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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX. FRTDAY. ATViUfcT 11. PAGE TTTT! 'few News of Jackson County ? No, We 11 pi ever nave a aie: EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howlstt Charles Pettygrew who Is working with the civil engineer s crew on the llutte ..Falls water canal leading not only to the immediate vicinity of Eagle Point but reaching beyond so as to take in a large part of the Alivista orchard but beyond reaching to Ante lope valley, adding thousands of dol lars of wealth to that part of the dis trict. Well, what I started in to say was that Charley Pettygrew was here Wed nesday as the crew was changing their quarters and getting things shaped so as to have everything in shape for the fall and early winter run. W. S. Baker nnd his two boys were also guests at the Sunnyside the same day. He had been over in the big orchard district, and bought fifteen hundred pounds of apricots the day be fore and started to take them to Butte Falls but sold them out on the way and was making the second trip and was succeeding well in disposing of them. Mrs. Ed Ouches of Central Point, and Mrs. Walter Hawk of Medford, spent Thursday visiting Mrs. N. E. Watkins and her daughter. Miss Anna Watkinii There. were four strangers took din ner here Thursday and two others i spent the night with us, but I failed to learn their, names or residence. : The reader will bear, in mind that my health, hearing and sight! are not as good as formerly nnd consequently I nm not even. trying to gather all the news but gather, ail that I can select, what I think to be the best, and forget the rest. ;.- I met Walter Allen of Dorby, a son of one of the very early pioneers of that Bection, John Allen, at the postoffice Friday, and noticed that one of his eyes looked weak and asked what the trouble was and he reported that he had got a hayBeed in one of them and had been to Medford to hove it taken out and I naturally inquired who did the work and he replied Dr. Emmens had done the Job. Mrs. Geo. H. West who has taken up quarters at the Sunnyside missed her Dally Mall Tribune so sent in by mo last Saturday to renew her sub scription, and I suggested to her the idea of her getting some wrappers and sending the papers to her husband who is in the forest service near Baker City, Austin postoffice, and she replied that he was having it-come to him di rectly from the office. They both be lieve in keeping posted on what is go ing on in the world. K. E. Jackson called for dinner Fri day soliciting for Ward's medicines. Marshall . .inter who is working with the rock crusher gang as night shift crushing rock for the Medford-Crater Lake road is sleeping and taking a part of his meals at the Sunnyside. Boyd Von der Hellen and a stranger from Prospect were here for dinner Saturday. Boyd's father has the con- tract to clear ana grade the unit of the Crater Lake highway between Hole-in-the-Ground and Prospect. Some lowdown person or persons Mr. John L. Robinson reports, went into his watermelon patch one night lust week and pulled up and destroyed 200 vines just as the melons were get ting ripe. Last Friday afternoon while I was sitting out In the yard in the shade of the water tower reading with the aid of my large reading glass that was presented to ma by my occullst. Dr. Emmens, n car came up to the gate and an elderly, fine looking, old gentle man got out and as he came nearer I recognized our old friend of over fifty years ago, Thomas Collins of Medford, and he was soon followed by two stran gers whom 1 had known in their child hood days, V. D. Plymale of San Fran cisco, and his Brother, Dr. D. H. Ply male of Fresno, Calif., and I soon dis covered that they 'were accompanied by their families. Thomas said they would drive out to Eagle Point by his old home about GO miles below where the town is now located and told of his first visit to where Eagle Point now is located, in I860, when he. came up to the old McDonald grist mill, then situated on the L. K. Haak form, when with a yoke of oxen and a cart with four sacks of wheat, and it took all day to make the trip and they had just made the drive in an auto In about twenty minutes, calling the attention of his friends to the wonderful change that has taken place. In the meantime the hostess and her daughter came out and a general introduction was had and scenes of oiir younger days dis cussed. I see that I have omitted to mention that the ,two..Mr...Plymales were the:' sons of Hon, Tip Plymale who owned a fine fnrm nearby, direct ly across the road from the old Enoch Walkon place about two miles north of Medford. " We all had a Joyful visit and it might have been prolonged but they had a cow at home that had to be milked at a certain hour so had had to go home and milk that cow or the sun might stop moving on its axis. Never theless we enjoyed the short visit and will be glad to have the pleasure of meeting again when we are not so crowded for time. Mrs. Thomas F. Nichols, wife of one of our hardware merchants, has been up on Little Butte creek visiting hor parents and her husband is taking his meals at the Sunnyside during her absence. - There were quite a number of people who come in for dinner or supper, eat their meals and in the rush I fall to learn who they are, where they are going. Last Saturday tffere were five came in for dinner I did not know and If I did could not call to mind who they were, besides Wm. II. Brown, one Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Bostwick mo tored up from Portland and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mr3. W. W. Cameron. Mrs. E. J. Kubli of Portland, having spent several weeks in our city and the Applegate left Thursday where she will visit her sister, Mrs. F. Wilson in Medford and will soon return to her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dunnington of upper Applegate spent Wednesday visiting their parents in our city. Mrs. L. W. Storle and son Donald of Raymond, Wash., are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Irwin of our city. Mrs. J. F. Banish and children, for merly of North Dakota, with her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Schuler of Mod ford, called at the home of G. F. Llnd ley Tuesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Miss Marjoric Lindley, Polly Lindley and Helen Ul- rlcli enjoyed several hours in the Ash land park Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Horton of Pasadena, Cal. is visiting at the home of her brother, James Cronemlller. Cards announcing the marriage of Clara Elmer, former Jacksonville girl. to Daniel Shearer of Los Angeles on July 13, have been received by friends in town. Judge and Mrs. F. L. ToiiVelle spent Sunday and Monday at Diamond and Crater lakes. Mr. ' and Mrs. H. D. Barneburg cf Ashland were dinner guests at the homo of Andrew Cantrall Sunday. Mrs. Laura Ryan and daughter Mary in company with Mrs. Ryan's brother, N. Johnston nnd mother, Mrs. Johnston are enjoying several weeks at Ilandon. Mrs. Anna Broad and daughter Anna spent the week end at the home of Fred Offenbacher in the Applegate. Misses Cordelia and Dora Reuter of The Dalles, are visiting their sister, Miss Elizabeth, of our city. Mrs. H. L. Porter and daughter Peggy of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanna In our city. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Wilson and son and Jack Moon left Saturday by auto for Kellogg, Idaho, for two weeks visit with relatives. Chris Mitchell left Wednesday tor Algoma where he has employment in the lumber mills. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chapman, Miss Carmen Dorothy and.. Harry;, , Helms made the trip to Crater Lake and Dia mond lake Saturday returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Issott of Med ford were visiting at the home of Mrs Mary Wendt on Sunday. - Russell Ulrich of Medford, is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. Ulrich while his parents are in Portland. Miss Claire Border is enjoying two before entering training at the Sacred i Heart hospital in Medford. Miss Marvel and Lois Benedict of Talenf spent Thursday in our city guests of Mrs. J. F. Moore. , - i- Miss Myrtle Pitz returned to Med ford having spent two weeks with her parents in our city. Mrs. Fred Copple of the Applegate, spent a few hours visiting at the home of Mrs. Kate Copple in our city Wednesday. EVANS VALLEY F. G. Honner took a truck load of furniture to Rogue River for Mr. Phil lips one day last week to be Bhipped to their new home in California. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richman and E. E. Richman were transacting busi ness in Grants Pass Tuesday. , Mr. Bostwick is hauling potatoes tf Medford for Mr. Richman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Short and Mr. and Mrs. McConville attended church and Sun day school nt the Nazarene church at Rogue River last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. ,G. Honner returned from Spokane, Wash., Tuesday night, having been called there to attend the funeral of Mr. Honner's brother-in-law who was killed in an automobile acci dent last Friday. Several Campfire girls are camped on Evans creek near the S. H. Moore place this week. They are enjoying the camping and swimming very much. Robert Carter was a Gold Hill visi tor last Sunday afternoon. salesmen, one was B. II. Williams of San Francisco, and L. Older of Port land.. Also, Charles Clarke of the Mo doc orchard, Marshall Minter, R. D. Henson and Geo. M. Lowe of the Foster & Klelser Co., Medford. Another one of our aged pioneers, Thomas F. McCabe, passed away Sat urday morning aged 73 years, 6 months and 10 days. Mr. McCabe was a man who was highly respected. His death was caused from paralysis. As there is already an obituary notice in the Mail Tribune of the 6th It is not neces sary for me to make further mention. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Farley of Santa Ana, Calif., came In Saturday and re mained until Monday morning. They are taking in the sights of southern Oregon including Crater Lake: There were quite a number of people came In Saturday and some of them re turned early Sunday morning. There were five ladies here Monday night. Misses Evaline Mead of New York, Miss Bertha B. Hellson, Port land, Lillian Messner, Portland, L. E. Hausler, Portland, and -Anna Hanson Portland, and Miss Hausler lost her block leather handbag -containing money and other valuables. See ad in 80 Large Department Stores That's Why You Buy for Less Here For Our Values Are Unmatchable What's the use of a sale? They only destroy good will and confidence in the store hold ing them. We strive to create and merit permanent friends. Quality considered, our prices invariably are the lowest every day in the year. We always see to that. We buy merchandise largely direct from manufacturers. Regardless of where we buy, the quantity always is extremely large. The requirements of our 80 busy stores neces sitate our buying annually many millions of dollars worth of merchandise. This quantity-buying assures lowest prices. Buying most we buy for less selling most we sell for less. Thus you are always safe guarded both as to quality and price when you buy from us. Our tremendous purchasing power and other economy realized from conducting so many stores, is your important gain. The Daylight St ore North Central Ave. One Lot Mens watt Dress Shirts Laundry Cuff, Sizes 14, 16, 16K . and 17 $1.25 ' . - Look at This Good quality Pillow Cases Size40i36 r At 25c each One Lot Mens Dress Shirts Sizes 14 to 17 Assortment nine colors, good quality material 90c BRADLEY SWEATERS Both in all-wool and part wool. All bought at low est market prices. Any thing you want in a Sweater, both fancy and plain! Don't think of buy ing a Sweater until you have our prices. One Lot Soft Collar Men s Dress Shirts Sizes Uy2 to 17 good quality full make 90c Men's All Wool Suits Blue Serge $12.50 Grey Serge $16.00 Other All Wool Suits $22.50 to $33.00 Heavy Cotton Work Socks for , Men ''T: , 2 pair for 25c Cotton Dress Socks 2 pair for 25c Union Made 220 Weight Blue Bib Overalls for Men $1.29 Cotton Blanket, 64x76 for $1.75 Heavy Cotton Blanket,' size 66x80. Colors grey and tan at . $2.65 Fancy Plaid Blankets, sixe 66x80. Colors, blue, tan, grey, pink .... $2.85 Fancy Plaid Wool Nap, 66x80. Tan, grey, pink and blue, at ...... . $3.90 Silk bound Wool Nap Blankets, size 66x80, extra heavy, fancy plaids $4.20 F?.ncy plaid, extra fine Wool Blanket. Size 70x80 at . . . ... ... ... . . .$8.20 Bed Spreads, large assortment. Just arrived. Priced at $1.38, $1.45, $1.75, $2.20, $2.55, up Big line of Towels, both in Turk ish and Huck. Priced very low. New line of Pillows. Priced at $2.20, $2.35, $3.85, to $5.60 pair Sheeting, both brown and bleach ed at very low prices. This mer chandise will all be higher when present stock is gone. Our new fall Blankets are in. Bought at the lowest market price. Prices on Cotton and Wool are much higher now than when' this merchandise was bought. It is marked to sell on the low cost price. Don't wait till it gets cold to think of your Blankets. Get them now and save money. Our buyer is now in New York City with other Gol den Rule buyers. New merchandise arriving daily. ' NOTIONS .' J. & P. Coats' Sewing Thread, 6 spools for . . 25c Sewing Silk Thread . .12c J. & P. Coats' Crochet Thread, at . 10c Good Pearl Buttons, card at 5c Big line Tapes, Talcum Powder, Pins, Snaps, all at low prices. Palm Olive Soap, bar . . 8c Colored Cotton thread, at spool ,., 5c See the Bargains In Hosiery On Bargain Counter MEN'S DRESS SHOES Prices $4.75, $4.90 to $6.80 Barry Shoes. Priced $7.00, $7.65 to $8.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES Work Shoes, solid leather. Priced $3.45 Priced $3.45, $3.65 to $5.25 Peters' All for Wear, at $3.65 There is no better for hard wear. Elks' Building LADIES' SHOES Fancy patent vamp, Biege color Suede Fox Pumps, with the new dress heel, at $6.85 Patent Pump, one-strap, trimmed in Biege color Suede at $6.35 One-strap Patent Pump, low heel at $4.25 Patent Sandal, low heel, at $5.00 Oxfords and Dress Shoes ' at low prices. '. North Central St. Ashland, Ore, Phone 3 The Daylight Stores , Medford, Ore. Phono 245 36icnh Good Bleached Muslin at 15c yard Fine Quality Percales 36 inch at 19c yard The new Wool Suiting, Materials Are Here Dress Goods and Skirt . vl? St. our, leading iTjcrchantssii ,;wl
