VJttV. - TEN
MEDTOP.j) liLTO TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREfiONV JIvRmAY: NOVEMBER 24. 1023
,(.
STARTS UP IN
i By Mary O. Curoy.
EDBN PHECiXCT, Nov. 23.
' There Is a new, 'building boom start
ing up In 'the northern onil of Phoe
nix. This bids far to bo new bUBl
"incss center, ,And the nume, New
" Town has b'oeii suggested. , There is
S one new store, belonging to Mrs. Kd
Wilder and a-now residence or two.
Dr. Malrtigren of Phoenix is having
a a residence which he o-n-ns In Ashland
if painted. . Noah Chundlcr, our North
1 Talent painter, Is doing, tho work.
, Mr. Chandler also painted tho bluck
Jjj boards in tho Phoenix school build
ing, tho last ot last week.
Cirandma Holdridge of Talent has
been in a very poor state of health
tho past ten days. Dr. Malmgron has
been with her a great deal of the time.
Heart weakness Is her ailment.
Tho Kadlophone man, from Paul's
Electric store was out demonstrating
- Mlth his auto radio. Many of the cltt-
. zens along the highway were treated
to a short portion of tho evening's
program as sent out from The Mull
Tribuno each night to those at a dis
, tunce. Although his radio, is in his
f uuio and is so near the ground, yet
' every word was plainly audible.
Walter Allen has been buying him
I self a Uulck car. It is not really new
; but we predict that Wultor will clean
j. it up and in a . few days it will hum
like la new one. Walter is hard to
beat when it comes to overhauling
an engine. Many a new cur soon
:j looks old from neglect and want of
1 proper caro.
It looks like old times among the
gardeners along Hear Creek between
Talent und Phoenix, to see them harvesting-
their beets und corn. S. S.
. Mtephens has sotucuof the largest hulf
S sugar beets that have been raised
2 here in many years. One of these
mammoth beets is on exhibition in
" the window ot the Phoenix Mercantile
( company, weighing 22 pounds.
.I.E. Fish of the I. X. L. Garden
Is harvesting his field corn, and It is
of the best of quality and tho yield is
upwards of fifty bushels to the acre.
There Is much complaint among
all of tho poultry people around
Phoenix, that their hens ure not lay
ing as largo a per cent as they have
heretofore. They should be getting
at least fifty per cent and none of
them .hnvo been able to bring their
flock up to that avcrago, yet this full.
All of them have pullets and they ure
now of laying age, yet they do not
start laying us heavy as they should.
Mince the orchardlsts have found
that the market price on apples will
not justify the shlpping'out of most
of their fruit, they are selling a great
deal of it to the Talent Cannery Co.
There has been truck load after truck
loud hauled to tho cannery this week.
Tho cannery is running with a big
working force.
Telcphono communication on the
one six lino was supposed to have
been put in good shape last Friday,
but Sundny tho service was out again
and tho subscribers were out looking
fur the trouble
James Harvey of Myrtle Crcok has
his household goods shipped up to
Phoenix, but lias not boon able to find
a sultnblo locution as yet. Ho nays ho
may ship them back to his former
homo county, as ha llkos down there
belter than this pnrt of Oregon. Jim
was onco a resident of Kden Precinct
his parents owning what is now tho
county farm.
Mr. Sloan of West Phoenix wa
trading In Medford last Friday. M:
Floan has a small ranch west
Phoenix and keeps chlckons und gar
dens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fish of tho I. X.
I,. Garden ranch on the Pnclflo High
Skin Ablaze
7bittr Eczema
i Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
V know hr It one thing that ttftpt
rovuM, boh mac is mora ra-Diooiciiil
X 8. 8. buildi them by th million! You
ran Inei-MM your rrtl-bluorl cells to tha
pilot whero It li practfcallr Impniilklt
fyf tcKma to ox lit. Wo know that aa
Mrtort.ftlta fnrreta in nnmbir. feint.. 1m
' purli-lta vanish! We also know that nliM
'iillowi Any. Both lira facta! Hut hurt
, jrnu, rnsema luffttrcra, ever actually tnkrn
arirantaff ot tbla wonderful IVtT Ttaon
- sands just Ilka yon hava nerer thought
' ahnut HI ftfclo erupt tens, acapnia with all
Its flrijrvaktn-dlKKtnir torture and Its soul-
f.trnrlntri .unreachable Itching, ptmplVi.
.. bUrktioaas and bolls, thtj all park up and
v an, when the tide of bloodrHls taln to
mil In I Blood-rHIa are the flKhtlitK-atante
' of natural 8. & A. builde thorn kr tht
i, million I It baa been dolnc It slime lS2ti!
H. ft. 8. fa one of thm greatest blood!,
bill liters, fcaiod-clrawwra and nod r build
era known to us mortslst Wbfn you put
ibrsa fuels togtM her, then to continue to
litiro erreiua and akin eruptions looks
' more like a sin than a disease. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Tearl fit Newark, Ohio,
wrllMi
'Mw UtiU girt ksa a nr M mm
eevfms. 5A ktgan taking 8. 8. 5. mni it
ifrii mow. I thank iron ry mveH. i Utt
fny fritwlt hat a good mtdicin (I Is. i
rutin, talk to muck mbout it, ft 1 knsw
ft is O. A'.w
. - Tier la your opportunity. 8. 8, 8. eon
tulna only vet:etalilft niedU'lnsl Inaredlenta.
HfH'atifta H. 8. H. des build red-blocd-rells,
ft runts rheumatism, builds firm flesh,
fills ont hollnw cheeks, beautifies the coin
pteiion, builds you up when jun are run
ilowo. 8. 8. 8. la sold at all drnr stores.
In, two alr.ef. The larger alM bottle la the
'mora acenoaiU-ali
way south of phoenix, was trading In
Medford Buturdny
Tubs Hughes of Ashland was haul
ing, wood from his brother. Lent
Hughes' ranch In Fern volley, Inst
week. Tuss Was healed of a lninc
arm during tho Dr. Price meetings,
and now he uses tho arm doing all
kinds of work.
Mrs. ltelmer of the state experi
ment station nt Talent was In Meu
ford last Friday attending the guild
ot tho Episcopal church.
Mrs. Douglas Steadman of Phoe
nix was a business visitor In Medford
last Friday, as also was Mrs. Kob
Furry.
Mrs. Magglo Moat, of East Eaden,
was at the home of Miss Johnston of
North Talent.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howltlt
Mrs. Maude 11. Dunnell of Ranclierla
Prairie, Butte Falls, came out on the
stage last Friday, took dinner at, the
Sunnyside hotel and went out to Med
ford remaining until Monday. She
does not seem to appreciate the kind
of roads we have between here and
Butte Falls aa they are beyond de
scription. J. H. Hlgnby who has a family living
here while be Is working on the Von
der Hellen contract on the Crater Lake
highway, came out to visit his family
and took two of his boys to Medford
and treated them to a new suit each.
He is one of our Stirling citizens that
came In from eastern Oregon about a
year ago and has managed to keep
busy ever since. Some people com
plain that they can't find anything to
do but he always does. They are of
the class, perhaps, such as I heard
complaining a few days ago about the
wages offered for work, three dollars
and forty cents a day and board your
self. They would rather lay around
and go In debt for their board. There
Is no excuse now for anyone to be out
of a job, If they are able to work, for
work has now commenced on the main
canal for the Eagle Point Irrigation
Co., and If the weather will permit,
work will be obtainable for the next
year or more, as not only the canal is
to be dug, but the laterals, and they,
several miles in length, will be dug
and that Is no small job, and the con
tractors are already at work on them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stllle who are
living on the old Lane place west of
Eagle Point, were trading with our
merchants Thursday.
Charley Humphrey and wife and
Mrs. Ward Dunlap and daughter Miss
Ada Dunlap, all of Derby, came out
and wont to Medford Thursday and on
the homeward trip brought out a load
of goods for the F. J. Mcl'herson store.
Charley is one of the live wires of tho
Derby country that never gets cold, for
he is always up and going.
Will C. Counter of Ashland, sales
man for PnrkBmen, Portland, was here
Thursday for the night and so was Mil
lard Robinson and Earl Wood.
Leo Edmondson ot llutto Falls was
a passenger on the Btage on his way
home. He had been out to Medford on
business.
Mr. Kingery of Antelope, was doing
business here last Saturday.
Mrs. James Urleve, the hostoss of
the Prospect hotel, was a passenger on
the (Untie from .Medford to her homo
Saturday.
S. a. Palmer of Butte Falls, was a
passenger for his home also and Hov.
J. E. Kay and wife were nlso home
ward bound on the same stage. Mrs.
Wm. N. Anderson who came out with
Mr. and Mrs. Day had already gono up
home the day before
Pearl Stowell and Joo Hoskins of
McLeod were here for dinnor and J. F
Johnson and family, Theo. A. Glass
and Thos. L. Timmons of Kansas City
Earl llcchdolt and Ed Gomez wore
hero Saturday for dinner.
Among the callers Sunday woro Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Callaghan, agents for
the Vacuctto Distributing Co., Med
ford, Ore., John Wilkinson, B. S. Moo
maw, throe children, and slstor Mrs.
Duslo Wilkinson, Frank Worth and his
brothor-ln-law, Carl Richardson, night
and dinner.
Charles Clark of Medford, travollng
agont for Wntklns Products, was here
Monday for dinnor, nnd Ed Gomez
spont tha night.
The road district meeting held at
the homo of the rond supervisor, Wni
Perry, resulted In levying a spoclal tax
of five mills. At first the proposition
was to mako It nil oight mill lovy but
that was voted down nnd thoy finally
agreed on a fivo mill tax. In tho Uutte
FallB district they voted a five mill tax
which will mean raising about 10,00.1
for that district.
Among tho guests at the Sunnyside
Monday noon woro Mr. and Mrs, Wil
liam Porry. ho being our popular road
supervisor, and ho reports that the
work is going on quite satisfactorily
although thore are soveral places
whore work Is much needed, but owing
to tho fact that tho people nt tho lust
cloctlon votod down tho bill to lovy
an additional tax of $100,000 for road
work tho county court appropriated ns
much money as usual to our roads in
this end of the county, so Instead ot
having $10,000 to apply to his district
the coming year there will be but five
thousand dollars plus the amount
raised from tho general road fund so
we will have to put up with what we
will get, and the rcador will bear In
mind that five thousnnd dollars will
not go very far In as largo a district as
tho one he has to caro for.
In addition to those mentioned who
were horo for dinner Monday there
were also Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs
Perry's slstor, W. E. llammll, ono of
the directors of the Eagle Point Canal
Co., and Mr. Perry who ! also one of
the directors. Fred Pettygrew, the sec
retary of the district, joe llnsklns
Geo. Lewis. Wm. lllgham, '.'erry Fos
ter and Ollvir Adams of Sutn Falls.
The contracts are beln lnt to cleir
the rltiht of way for tni rana! from
iv.& putte to the Iprmina'. (he Nichols
ttnp. nnd alfo the different laterals, as
well as tho digging of tho laterals, rnd
some of tho contractors are establish
ing their camps. Mr. Pettygrew told
mo this Wednesday morning that the
company was establishing a camp at
the C. H. .Natwlck place and were go
ing to make some of the laterals them
selves, bo by the time I write my next
letter the dirt will be flying In earnest.
Minstrels may come and go but the
Famous Georgia (Minstrels seem to go
on forever. For the past thirty-threo
years, this orgurytzntlon has been rec
ognized as one of tho leading road
attractions, it has a following equalled
by none but envied by many. While
other minstrel shows are clamoring
Tor talent, this company has no trouble
in securing the pick of the profession,
itc financial standing Is as strong as
the j-ocks of Gibraltar, its methods as
near perfection as experience can
make it, so the ambitious performer
makes every I effort to bo countod
among its roster.
They will be at, the Page theatre to
night. x
For All the Family ;
Rupert Hughes' latest picture, "Re-
membrunce," is being presentod at the
Rialto theatre.)
The, story deals with just such, a
family as can bo found in any Amer
ican city a family that has achieved
social and financial success and is
branching out with an ambitious flour
ish. Only the father, "Poor Old Pop,"
the man who built up a small business
Into a successful department store re
mains unspoiled.
Pop is expected to'work and pay the
bills while the rest of the family have
a good time. This is the situation
when he collapses under the strain
and suffers an Illness that threatens
his life.
Pop is a beautifully sympathetic
figure. He sacrifices himself uncom
plainingly and the mother and children
accept everything regardless of cost.
No oue can see "Remembrance" with
out profiting by the story of loyo It
unfolds and the warning against self
ishness. Claude ,Gllii;water gives a
memorable portrayal of the father.
"Nice People," Page
"Nice People," the sensational New
York stago success, has been made
into a big production under the direc
tion ot William C. De Mille and is to
be No. 3 of the Big 8 series at the
Page theatre, beginning tomorrow
matinee at 12:30.
It is one of tho first of the big Para
mount l'J-3 productions. .
In the cast ot this play aro Wallace
Rcld, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Nagel und
Julia Faye. This quartet would put
any picture over. ,
The picture opens with a series ot
lavish scenes showing just how many
ot the dobs and subdebs ot the "400"
in the city while away the wee sma
hours.
The cabaret scenes are a la Japa
nese and unusually lavish. Tlio danc
ing is decidedly modern. Tho Amer
ican costume ball and tableaux are tho
last word In beauty. The night party
is very realistic. Those scenes and
those which follow In -a country home
are decidedly now and will be tho talk
of the town.
CHE has never
tasted other
chocolates quite
like Tan Jar,
II. M th it a n if
n-h.rv.r th.r ll
ft rod cftltdr.
Corns Vanish
When Touched
With (&9ts-iT'
A pone nbsnrbii nlor. i dnea
"Octt-lt" ahforb and draw ou . nnr
tonder corn. I.IK or lllil,.. nil n- , r.,
orriifut. Il ni-vcr inll. ' O.-U lf ll llir
original wra and rallus pwh-r. Bo anre
to aak forll by namn nnd rfin! tub.'t.
lute. Moncjr ha.-k If not Btlnd. m.n
S'lL 'r'n,rrv''-.'UorM. K. lAwronc
d tv . Mfr- Cbicaa-o.
1in Tl. rlnskliia
Strang's l'nig Slote
!sb. :JranJar
jTTT V MilkXhocofatos
1fiU 1 XOrtjpnCnwriet 'it
VBraxir Nut. 7,
A. !B.
BIG
WEDNESDAY;?,
NOV. 29 th
STORE CLOSED
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOV. 27 and 28
The Biggest Sale Ever
Store Open During This Sale From 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Every Day Except Sundays and
Thanksgiving Day ' ' ' '
ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE GOING AT A SACRIFICE
Shoes for Men, "Women and Children; Dry Goods, Jleavy Moleskin, "Wool lined Coats, $12.00 value.
Blankets of all discriptions, Underwear, Hosiery, Now : : $8.00
Gents' and" Ladies' Furnishings of every kind. Men's, Wool Pants, regular . $9.00. Kow, while
Trunks, Suitcases, Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Rain lev asj. gej qq
Coats, Mackinaws. Prices slashed regardless of cost. , -,, , , m
Oregon City Woolen Mills, all wool MackillaWt . s A. A. Cutler Shocs.16 ,u,-h top.. $9.9o,
best grade $9.50 Ladies' Hiking Boots, 12 inch top $5.95
' Men's Leather Vests, regular $10. Now ........$6.00 Outing Flannel, yard 12 1-2
While they last. R. & G. Corsets, regular $3.50. On sale at $2.50
You Can't Afford to Miss These Bargains
Lay in Your Winter Grocery Supply at Bed Rock Prices
Remember!
Sale Starts
Wed., Nov. 29th
6
tLoansto
Farmers
Under Federal
Supervision
Money for to refund existing Mort
gages; buy more land; provide build
ings; Improvements, equipment; live
stock; or for somo other agricultural
purpose; on a non-maturing mort
gage at 6 per cent interest for a term
of from 20 to 33 years; under an
amortization plan; with privilege ot
paying any or all payments after fivo
years. We have over two millions of
avallablo cash on hand, and can give
prompt attention to applications on
good orchards and farms in amounts
from $5,000 to $50,000.
California Joint Stock
Land Bank
BAN FRANCISCO
Kor applications and particulars
Sco K. If. Kurd, 40'J Medford Dldg.
Medford, Orcfron.
DON'T LOSE
YOUR TEETH
Thousands of people are wear
liiK false teoth todny because of
the ravim-s of PYORRHEA.
Pyro-Form
a newly discovered scientific
remedy 1b Riinrnnteed to givo
permanent relief in any caso of
pyorrhea. Your druggist will
rvfund tho purchase, prlee If
you are not entirely nalisfled
with the results obtained,
lliisklna Itrug; Store,
Medford, Oregon
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Siirrosnr to Wecks-ConRor
Medford, Ore.
EVANS'
S
STARTS
ALE' 11
A. B. EVANS
Central Point, Oregon
THE BEST SUIT
VALUES IN TOWN
are right here!
Come in and make me
PROVE IT.
I'll show you SOME
FABRICS pure wool
or worsted; patterns
that are choice; and
i iLuiiriij witn a
conscience.
YOU'RE RIGHT I
don't make much on
these suits.
I call them my "MIS
SIONARY" Suits.
They go out in town and
MAKE FRIENDS
FOR ME.
And I am SATISFIED!
'83HD3
PHOTOGRAPHS
for Christmas
SWEM'S STUDIO
17 E. Main fit. Medford
CANVAS
by the yard
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Opposite S. I. Depot
LOOK
Everything Reduced
Held in Central Point
Turkeys
By Johnson
Guaranteed Plan
liast year turkey raisers received
vrjothiioro in money than if they
had sold to local dealers nt their so-
called market price. Wo linvo the
same plan this year.
Not with tho Farm Bureau
LOCATED AT 2-11 N. FIR ST.
Medford Phone 07 '
GLM CHU3G
China Herb Store .
This is to cerUrj that Olm Chung of
Medford. Ore., has cured me of goitre'
and stomach trouble. B. M. Leonard,
i J tit., Grants Pass.
This la to certify that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore., has cured me ot rupture
of four years' stsndlng. K. Q. lshanv
413 S St., Grants Pass, Ore.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917.
This 'la to certify that 1, the under
signed, had very severe stomach trouble
nd had been bothered for several years
and last August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose
Herb store Is at 214 South Front street,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and 1 started to feeling
better as aoon as 1 used them and today
am a woll man and can heartily recom
mend anvor.e afflicted as I was to sea
Olm Chung and try his Herbs.
9ignea w. it. juiintjun,
"Witnesses:
Win. Lewis, Eagle Point.
V. L. Chlldrelh, Eagle Point
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
8. B. Holmes, Ragle Point.
C. K. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Xlclntyre, Eagle Point
Geo. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point
Thna. R. Nlehnla. Ka-I Pntnt
Advertise your needs In Sun classi
fied columns and get tvsults. .:
Remember!
Sale Starts
Wed., Nov. 29th
Our equipment as
s u r e s thorough
work 110 . wear
promptness. Try us.
WE ARE
ISFIE.D
UNLESS
YOU ARE'
Christmas Sailings
i to Europe ;;;
' from St. John, N. B. !!
S. S. TunlBian to Llve'rjJo'ol
.... .. December B
S. S. Mellta to Southampton
Cherbourg December 9
S. S. Montcalm to Liverpool
December 12
S. S. Metagama to Glasgow
December IS
WEST INDIES CRUISES
Twin Screw, Oil Barnlnl S. S. Empress of
Britsln sails from New York In Jsnusry
snd February on drllshtftll cruises olWcst
Indies, Panama and South America.
Fastest Steamers to the Orient
Four miBnlneent Canadian Psrlfic Em
rrm Steamships link Asia with America.
Fortnightly saUin8i from Vsocourer and
V Ictona. B. C to J.pio, Cbioa and the
Philippine.
Information, Reservations
and Tickets at
Canadian PacificTicket Office
I lilts' llriil, trims'
ram, Irtsitu N I.I. Inch, Isi'ltlKl
NOT'!WySAT
!