Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
MEDFORD MATL TIUBUXE. MEDFORD. OftEOOX. FRIDAY. DECEM PER ' 1. 1922 PAOE RTX u : ! 1 s Items OIL MAN CERTAIN ilL EXISTS IN c TRIGONIAAREA v It Mrs. Mary O. Carey EDEN l'KECINCT, Nov. 30. Mm. J. Corlllo, wife of a California oil man, mado the trip from Lob Angeled to Ashland last week. On Tuesday of the following week she visited the Trlgonia where she and her little son, Ramon, Jr.. spent the day picnlcing on the green bill near the well. Mrs. Corllla says that the sand which has been struck in the last .twenty feet aro oil sands. That there is oil under that formation Is as sure as that there is water under the ground. Your correspondent asked Mrs. Corllla if they owned any stock in tho Trlgonia,' and received the answer that they did .not, but she wished they did. Bhe said her husband was Interested in other fields, and might visit the Trlgonia in tho near future. Mrs. .Corllla Is a former ABhland girl, having beon raised hero. Bhe now re sides In Los Angeles. .. D. B. Bpeer of Hcattle, came to Phoenix last week to visit with O. H. Barns and family and will remain until after-Thanksgiving. Mr. Barns, who now owns a nice little home in Phoenix was formerly county Judge In Seattle. Lester Fay, who bought the Culy property on the highway north of Phoenix several yefcrs ago. has return ed to bis former , trade, that . of plr.nbr. The new place had to be cleared and there was not enough jand to make any great amount of money from that -was tillable. This worked, a hartlship on Mr. Fay. He has the land cleared, however, and set to alfalfa and hepes within a year or two to be able to remain at home. The? are some very attractive home sites to be had along the high way between Phoenix and Talent, 'for persons who wish a good suburban residence. Just out of Mcdford. I havje h'eard J. M. Rader say ho would take five hundred an acre or part of his frontage, if tho person who bought, would bind himsolf to build anice home- upon the lnml. , Mr. and Mrs. Highet and children and Mrs. Nora Rlnchart of Mount Crest hotel at Coles on the other side of the Hlskiyous were over to I'hoinix last Sunday. Mrs. Klnchart was visit ing, her father and sister.- Mr. A. H. Houston, ..and Mrs. Macclo Wright. Mr. Highet Is foreman on the big ranch and Mrs. Rlnelioj t Is In charge of the hotel nt Mount Crest. - Tho high school basketball team of Phoenix went to Hogue River laBt Friday evening to play their local "team. Tho Rogue River toam out played the Phoenix team, beating ' them. The score was 47 to 8 In favor of tho Rogue River team. ..Thero vvlll be ft return game In the near, future. ; Ed Hamlin has been doing plow ing In our neighborhood, .with., .his tractor. , Ho used- three - ten-inch plows, and she walks along flno. Ho plowed alfalfa ground for-Lloyd Col vor, and thero were many, big roots' 'In tho ground, but tho plows. worked 'porfectly. Mr. Humlin plowed some bottom land for . Walter .. .stancllf f . .This was flno land to plow. -' Medford was favored with many business visitors from Phoenix and East Eden last Saturday. Among thoso from Phoenix wore Mrs. Wm. Carious and daughters, Hilly and -Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frame, Mrs. O. T. Morgan. Mrs. J. M. Rader, nnd Miss Twila Binkny from East Eden, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs.' Donna Oraffoa, Miss Maggie Moat, Donald Andorson, Mrs. Otto Caster. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Juck Allen and little son. Jimmy, spent Inst Sunday nt ' Tluch with Mrs. .Alton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rico. They motorod ovor aftor eoven In tho evening, na Jack Is busy driving a tractor on tho Ilnrtzell ranch during wock days. ' Professor Relmor and wife and daughter, Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fltoh and family motored over the Ulsklyous last Sunday, tho day being an Ideal ono for enjoying the autumn Bcenory- Tho view from tho top of the mountain is far more beautiful now thnn In July. Mn. .tnv 1WHII of Talent, wns in Medford !nt Thuinrtny.- On her wny Is what WHY millIonsof of Interest From the home 1 talked with her nnd she prom ised to give mo an outline of the work of the Red Cross in her home town, but up to now 1 have not re ceived her report. Mrs. Terrili Is president of the Ited Cross in Tulcnl and vicinity. This I do know that there has been a goodly sum raised fur the work in her district; that the money bus been Judiciously spent a fur as It has been used at all. Few there has been who have not respond ed willingly when called upon. 1 may yet have a more concise report of the good work to give out. Talent Is ever alert In any undertaking that no place of the - size of the lltllo city outdo them, not even when It comes . to election." . Last Saturday afternoon your cor respondent hnd a very narrow escape from being knocked down nnd prob nbly killed or seriously injured, whili walking alongside, of the pavement Having been to Mcdford with Mir Jack Alien, I went with her to he home to help her witli her Ultlo soi who was asleep In my nrms. 1 walke tho short distance home. Ed Hamll. was on the left sldo of tho rand wltl his tractor, off -the, pavement, I or. tho opposite side. There was no cat coming facing us. Tho .first I knew of a car approaching mo from tlu rear, was when the fender cnught ms handbag and Jerked It out of my hand. Tho force of the Jerk turned me nan rounu, my purse went somo Bre very elaborate and complete in twenty feet nlioad of me. A tin box every detail. Too much credit cannot contnlnli.g an Oliver typewriter rib- be Blvon Jesl!e winburn for this bon was bent, tho leathor of the splendid .gift which is one of many handling was town and the contents tnat no i)aB bestowed upon the town, of the purso strewn along- tho ground which la proud to call him ono of her ahead of mo. Tho imp who was In citizens. Tho Women's Civic club tho car never stopped to find out broadcast an invitation to the world what injury he had done Mr. Ham- t0 ))0 prC8ent ,lt tho dedication Sat lin nor myself were ablo to got Ills urday, December 2, 1922, and invite number. Such persons should havo you personally to enjoy the hospital thcir license revoked. lty 0fithls club house nnd the city's Mr. Editor,-hero is a letter which scenic beauties, nuto park and min I am . sure tho writer will wish to re- cn nlsprings. Next year thero is to be cover. It was found on tho highway a f.200,000 hotel erected in tho city." near Phoenix. It is full of. heart-1 throbs.- .- .' ; - 'I Darling Sweetheart: . Now honey, you must'not cry as you say you did and you must cat or you will be sick. Yes, I know you are lonesome tor me, but honey I will come soon. I am lovesick Inn. hut vniir flnrlrfv nnrl mommv won't let mo .come. But never mind, sweetheart, because you know I love you better than any- bis son Lloyd were among tho business thing In this world. . I will write to callers last Thursday. Mr. French, be your daddy nnd mommy, and tell fore tho Crater Lake highway was them that' we love each other and established used to brine his eL'gs. then honey they will havo to let us be together. . . . . Sweetheart. I nm lonesome for you. but It will all come out right. I care only for you. nothing, else matters. 10 travel BM " t Bllt a rew- m sweetheart. Toll your hubble that meiits to run the ten miles, for sinco you love him honey: then I will not the new highway was laid out across care for anything clso. Well. I must what is Improperly called the desert, close with lovo and hundreds of it has shortened the distance from kisses. hBr(j tQ jje(j(0r(jj BO tnat t now taCB Jour sweet letter Is In my bosom but a fow mnuto8 to make tho run to wncro X can K1&3 il unen iioney. From your own little bubble. With many more kisses. ,-. TRAIL ITEMS The new concrcto brldgo at Trail is had plowed up tho main street from nearly completed and Is -certainly a noar tho Butte Falls bank building out fine pieco of work. toward Dorby and the people had wal- Mr. J. L. Ragsdale returned from lowoi tUrough lt untu lt had become Medford ono day last week with a wltu lh(J ulmo8t (llttlcultv thRt tne nEste?rMochem of upper Trail spent "S''t hack with a heavy team could the woek-end with lrma ,Ash. . hardly Kot through with the mail. It Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fry nnd son, our county court or tho state commlo- Earl, wero Sunday guests at Irwin slon would lot the contracts to make Howe's. the market roads in tho winter and We aro glad to hear Mrs. M. Mid- have thorn commence workln? in tho dlebushcr Is Improving rapidly nnd 8prng and havo the contractors bond expects to return to her homo soon. ca t0 hav(J tho joh flnIaheu Uy the first Mr,AT-i, , daUBM,Vr ? hnlnn' ot December there would bo none f and C nudo Rngsdalo returned homo .ii,i tuu i, Monday from a fow days visit, on tho tu? fubI of, wallowing through the Utnpqua sldo. plowed ground nftor the fall rains. Tho teacher and pupils will enjoy a Thore was a report camo to mo that few days vacation this week, as thero thore was a collision on tho Clngcaido will bo no school for the week nftor hill botweon an auto nnd a wagon last Wednesday on account of Thnnksglv- Thursday but no serious damage done; Ing- Wallaco Cushn.nn was in town seillllB mritu Biiiuimiy. i Tho work on tho highway above " ' i, Trail is progressing rapidly. They I am sorry to eee that the work on ' expect to havo It cnmplotod In a few "r railroad is getting along so slowly weeks, If tho weather doesn't got too Tor 1 soo the men who havo boon work bad, lug on tho track around town and ro Mr. T. L.. nagsdalo nnd sons, port that they ore laid off on account ' Claude, Wllmor nnd Wesley, wero ro- pairing fenco on their place In 'Upper Trail district tho first ot tho ; week. . . ' I Enid Mluiilobusiicr and irmn nsu were Knlo l'olnt cnllers Snlurdn FULL V ALU you get for your money in 5 Ounces for (Mora than a pound and a half for m quarter) SAME PRICE For over years PAY WAR PRICES? pounds bought by the government Below la a news item which was broadcasted from Radio K. F, A. Y., Medford, Oregon, on Wednesday, No vember 2'.). l'Jl'2, at 10:30 p. in. "Tho Women's Civic Improvement club of Ashlund, Oregon wish to an nounce tho formal opening of their oeautlful club house Saturday, De . ember 2, 1U22, afternoon and even ing. This Is an auditorium, banquet hall, kitchen, offices, rest rooms, nur sery and bath rooms. One year ago che Women's Civic club started this ouildlng. . Money was raised from entertainments, gifts and a salvage shop. Money came in so slowly that the completion was set for 1950, but last August Jesse Winburn of Sap & Suit, formerly of Now York City, sent word to the Women's Civic club that he would finish and furnish the club hnusn. The bulldinir and furnishings & POINT EAGl FTS A. C. Htwkli i Mrs. Guy Prultt, Henry French and creara and other klnda of marketable farm products to our little town, but . . . . . .. , now Bmc.e ne. naB a. n,ce sm0m r I Medford, and it is such a pleasure to ride over a smooth road, especially after riding over some of our dirt roitds is mixed with wator enough to make It soft. I heard a man who was here at the Simnysido hotel tolling about how the people of Butte Falls had had to cut out a new route to got out of that city since the contractor that a woman had her face scratched tip somo but fortunatoly no Bpeclal .I.n.nn.lnn. Qf aCt 0 material, especially tics, 0no of tho men was horo tbo othor day 01(, relK)rta that tlloy llav0 the irrailinu-about comi.lnted out as far as . .77 .. .; Four-Bit crook, about into the large buying 111 New Premier of Italy .... - t Benito Mussolini, leader of the fascist!, at left, photographed in Rome during tho great demonstration which resulted In the overthrow of the facta government, and the establish mcnt of a new cabinet with Mussolini as premier. . - - (two townships) body of fine yellow pine and sugar pine timber equal to any body Oi timber on the coast, for ,i. - . . . i. .... a-' . "T." , . i " while this is considered the very best timber for manufacturing purposes to be found anywhere, and still they have to lay off for want of ties and rails. The work on the Eagle Point irriga tion canal is getting started, the gaso line shovel is already unloaded from tho car and by tho la3t account was moving on its way to commence dig ging its way through the roots, rocks and dirt to open up a way for tho water to come from Big Butte creek to the alluvial sbll around Eagle Point, and strangers aro coming in asking all kinds of questions about the price arfd quality of land In tills section. Our old contractor, C. H. Nntwlck who hns a contract, to dig 19,000 yards of the main canal is establishing his camp at tho Thomson homestead and started up with two loads of machln ery; and Jud Edsall, another contrac-' chickens and ducks to tho Temple tor who has a contract for dicing market in Grams Pas last Wednes 10,18? yards of laterals, has establish- dny- ed his camp at tho Ernest Dahack Ir9- 1! Jordon nnd daughter, homestead and I have not learned Just 'rma Jn M.rs- Roy Johnston visited where the Wm , Von dor Hellen camp 10 uciu luatcu ui. Mr. and Mrs. Charles HumphrejOjf Derby, and Mrs. James Morritt cf Reese Creek came out Friday and went out to Medford, Mr. Merritt tak ing a fine lot of turkeys to tho market. Chris Beale, a prominent citizen of Butte Falls, who carried the mall from liutte r ails to JUerny last winter, came out last week npd hns gone to work on the contract with Jud Edsall. J. M. Conloy and esso Marshall of, Tiutto Falls, wero hero for dinner Fri - day on their wny to Medford. Fred I'clouzo, formerly ot this neigh - borhood, but more recently in Callfm - nla. was hern Friday and called on your EaKlo Pnlnt correspondent on his way up to Portland to visit his san Hob and family. When asked where he was living,, replied that he had been llvInK in California but thoy ex- pected to llvo In Portland near Bob as life waa, too short for thera to live apart. E. W. Frey and Mrs. Thomnt Abbott both of Lako C.-eek, were here Friday evening on their wny ho jo. Thoy had beon out to see n doctor as Mrs. Abbott's baby was 111. While they wore here Mrt. Abbott (rave mo her subscription to the Weekly Mall Tri bune. ' Geo. W. Avrlll ot Butte Falls, noar Roundtop, was horo the last of the week to spend the night. It does look as though his troubles don't come singly for shortly after he hart his house nnd contents burned, Including their entire winter supplies of provis ions of nil kinds,' their year's supply of canned and preserved fruit, cloth ing, etc., then when thoy returned thoy found that some dogs had been loft in tho neighborhood to starve and they had killed forty blooded Whlto Leg horn and Plymouth Rock hens and ducks and left thorn scattered over tho yard, and a few days later he found his best horse dead and the other bo lame that it took him all day to bring him down this far, on his way to Mcdford to see a veterinary. Now If anyono can report a longer string of misfortunes Just lot mo know and tho account will be duly renortod. ' K. M. Best of Medford. and Uriah Gordon of Fort Klamath, Lois Martin who has had charge of the rock work (blasting) on the Von dor Hellen con tract, on the Crnter Lake highway; O. 11. Wehman, the bookkeeper on the same lob. and Truman McClelland were here for dinner, 'supper and beds last Friday and 0 wero J. II. and W. W. Jones of Portland. V. J. Ayres and wife of Reese creek passed through our town Saturday."' Please remember that classified ads locals and amall adi are rash la ad vance, tiring In your ad and do not iiko telephone. . .11 Rogue II I MllUMii-VI.Wvl. I UVPII Mrs. George Kendal! and sons, Earl and Clinton and Roy Johnston, motored to Medford. a few days ago. Mrs. ' Burrell Miller of Medford visited relatives on Thompson Creek and Applegate recently. Frank Rlendall went to Steamboat last Wednesday to work. Mrs. Mary Mee went to Aplegate on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. "Will Jordon and daughter lrma, were guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grove on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hasley Mansfield of Aplegate called at Mr. Al Leonards on "Wednesday of last week. ; ..Will Jordon and i . Hoy - Johnston were Medford visitors on Friday of last week. T F. K. Grove delivered somo ptk ,a3t Saturaa.. ' Several of tho Thompson farmers delivered turkeys in creek Med- ford last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Orovo spent tho evening of last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Andarson Mee. Mra Frod Iluth loft hint Sunday for Medford where she wll visit a fow days with her cn Henry, then win y,o to Corvallls nnd after visiting her ton, iiarvey, wm men bo to rorvinna. Mrs. Dick Hoffman visited, the j school ono afternoon recently. Tho entertainment and pie social i Blven last Friday was quite wei; at- 1 tended. The entertninmcnt Dy tne school under the management of the teacher. Miss Viola Houan, was a de elded success. Tho pies, furnished by tho ladles, sold for fifty cents apieco. Tho proceeds are to bo used to pur chnso some needed supplies for the school, Alva Kendall and Mrs. John Bing ham accompanied Miss Carrol Bing ham to Grants Tass last Monday whero sho took tho evening train for Olympia, Wash., whero she goes to visit her sister. Mrs. Georgo Kendall Jr. Sho will also attend school while there. Miss Gladys Kendall visited Miss Carroll Bingham last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner nnd Mr. Haines wero out from Steamboat Tuesday. Mr. Haines is . visiting friends on Applegnto. AS Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you aeo the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not got tine the eenuino Bayer product pre- serlW hv phyicits over twenty-two years and proved aate by munora iot Colds Headwhe Toothache I.utnb po Karaehe Rheumatism Neuralgia ' Pain, Pain Arrant "Barer Tahlota of Aspirin' only. Kaeh u'niroken package contains nroner directions. Ilandy boxes ol twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- iriiits also sell bottles of U and 100, Anpirln i the trade mark of Bayer Msrufnrtura of Mm-actieaWdrtor of iSalUvlicacid, River 1 ROOVE RIVER, . Nov. 29. The basketball same between Rogue River and rhoenix high schools last Fiiday night ended with a score of 27 to 7 In favor of Rosue River. This Friday- nisht the Butte Falls school tenm will play Iioguo River in this city and attempt to carry uway tho laurels that tho Rogue River team gained when they played at Butto Falls about two weeks ago. I The box social given by the .Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs last ; Friday evening proved a great success. The . many artistic voxes sold readily, and , the sum of $113, which was realized, will go toward the payment of a new piano recently . purchased by tho ; members of tho lodge. A very pleas- j ant socinl.time was enjoyed by all. Tho Rogue .Rivor Civic Improve-! ment elut.met in regular session ati the home of Mrs. Mansfield last. Fri-! day afternoon. After an interesting i business meeting, the hostesses, Mrs. ! Mansfield" and Miss TUHe Anderson, I served the members with delicious refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches, pickles, cako, coffee, candy and fruit. j Mrs. Alico O. Richardson, -who j has been . visiting her children In Cal ifornia for the past five months, re turned to Rogue River a few dnysj ago, accompanied by her little grand-1 daughter, Elizabeth Richardson of Dorle, California. It is the intention of both to remain here until spring, at least. MU Iree Anderson, one of the high school teachers, has been com pelled to b absent from school for the -pa week on account of sickness. However, t are glad to report she is improving. . Mr. and Irs. A. B. Hvans and their ton. Cecil, of Central Point, spent last Sunday in town visiting friends. Mr. Theodoro Cramer of Grants Pass, county representative elect for j Josephine county, and his sister. Miss i Jeanctte Cramer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Browne last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo T. Peake and family of Grants Pass spent Sunday visiting friends in this city. Rev. Joseph McVeigh, former pas tor of the Presbyterian church . of Rofcuo River, nnd now pastor 6f the Presbyterian church at Glendale. ac companied by Mrs. McVeigh,- were in tow:n Tuesday visiting old friends. . Mr. Edward Wm. Miller, proprietor of tho Oxford hotel. Grants Pass, was present at the meeting of the Rosruc River Community club Inst Tuesday evening and gave if spli-ndid tnlk upon "The enduring Investments of life." Ho showed to thoso present that while tho mator'ial things in life have their 'nlues to a certain extent, the highest nnd most valuable" thlnen in life are those that make for righteousness, or go toward tho building up of a high and noble character. The next meet ing of the club will bo hold on tho 19th of December, at which time thoro will be an election of officers for the coming year. A basket sup per Is planned for that evening to precede the business meeting and n cordial invitation Is extended to all. Tho club has now a membership of 90. Since Its organization last spring. its.membors have derived great bene fit from the splendid tilks that have been given by local and out-of-town persons from time to time. Conunu nlty spirit in Its fullest sense In. .per meating tho hearts nnd lives of Its members. i Imagine a Merry Christmas Without Candy! Wouldn't it be a dreary Christ mas? Might as well eliminate the tenk lor Tkll HbiMd It's Your Gnsrairus Auk tor Knnia'i OhocoUUt by Nm OhuinM Whtnta tfZ 7 ctf- "Vu Galley jwi nnmiii'iWV II I tucked in a pair of thoto cozy beautiful -Iippori . That's tho way to be com fortable at home. eleItJ,ea In er -rcioric will rest your feel keep them comfortable and cavo your polished floors. e The Sall Slop With Big Vall9 Cor Main & Bartlctt . L2AEN 50 DANCE Dnncinir Class American Iegion Hall SATURDAY, DECEMBER Hth RiTrybotly vc!como. Come help na have a Rood time. MRS. BLANCH K CROSSOV, Instructor. A !Our oqufpaient as- K . s u r e s thorough il work no wear . J! uromntness! Trv us. nf ARE NOf WWtra-arr Christmas tree and the holly 1 For ages, Christmas has soft ened the hearts and sweetened the lives of men and today SCraitsf'a . Stellar Chocolates aro a favorite gift to .convey the true spirit of Chrittmaa. 16 delectable varie' ties each piece to good that Krauic't Stellars are tore to be among the firnt gifts to be opened on Chriatmas morning. - Make your Chrittmaa shopping easy. Civ Krause's SteHar Chocolates. $1, $2 up to 5 the Bos . -.ft i Hlfh Clau CmJia Art Sold - 77fl ! 1