o
Items
TO GIVE LECTURE
TONIGHT
aohl,a.mj, Doc. -s.( Special to
Mall Tribune). The Ashland Winter
Fair closes tonight after one ot the
best and most successful exhibitions of
Its Kind ever held in southern Oregon.
The feature of this evening's program
will be the picture-lecture by Frank
Dranch Ililey, "The Lure of tho Great
Northwest."
A ticket for the day admits the
holder to all of the attractions of the
day and to the evening program as
well as including Mr. Riley's famous
lecture. A dance and carnival t'ollow
ilifCHhe lecture by Mr. Riley will ter
minate the program.
Few Medford people have attended
the fair and those in charge of it hope
for a better attendance from Medford
this evening. They point out that Ash
laud day at the county fair eujoyed the
largest attendance of any of the days
during the County Fair.
An innovation has been introduced
at the Winter Fair this season, this
relating to substantial lunches avail
able at the noon hour, served directly
In the armory by high school girls, in
both Junior and Senior classifications.
These meals are not 'only served by
the young ladles, but also cooked by
them. . It being Nrttonal Education
Week, it WHS rnnfrirlarml nnimptima in
introduce this special demonstration
as an Instance qf what Is being accom
plished in the public schools in a prac
tical way through domestic art chan
nels, the activities applying to both
cookery and needlework; The charge
for lunches has just been enough to
cover the overhead expense. The fair
closes Friday night. It has been a fine
one, and the attendance has been
good, notwithstanding adverse weather
conditions. The show has not only
been a practical exhibit, but has also
incorporated a series of addresses and
entertainments of a high- order in
fact, it might be termed a winter Chau
tauqua circuit in some respects.
At a meeting of Malta conimandery,
on Wednesday evening, the Templars
chose Dr. F. H. Johnson for eminent
commandor; W. li. McUowan, Medford
generalissimo; H. C. Sparr, captain
general; Glen Fabrick, Medford, senior
varden; D. II. Jackson, junior warden;
E. V. Carter, treasurer; W. H. Day,
recorder. Installation will take place
Dec. 20, at which time the appointive
officers will bo named.' In regard to
assuming a proportionate share of
new robe equipment recently pur
chased by Siskiyou chapter, the propo.
sltion was referred to a committee to
submit recommendations at the next
stated conclave.
In regard to the football debacle be
tween rival high school teams, a scrim
mage which on Thanksgiving Day did
not even materialize physically, the
writer has been importuned by two or
three local citizens to give the Med
ford contingent fits, one overzealous
partisan even insisting that they be
"given hell." Now, "war is hell," and
Safe
Milk
For Infants,
invahds ak
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
QuIckLunchatHome.OffieelkFountains.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow
dcriTabletforms. Nourlshlnj-Nocooklng.
SST Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
AU CORDOVIA LEATHER
! One-Third Off
Items SOc to $33.00
MEDFORD HOOK STORE
SAME
for inore than
7 p(iS!ZjiW
W Yr BAKING
BOUGHT BY THE
of Interest From the
I tho writer confesses tlrut he is "too
proud to fight," and does not desire to
get mauled up in any foul tackle. If
tne board of reparations or old Kene-
saw Landis can't settle this athletic
controversy, there will be a baby clinic
held in the near future which might be
apponied to us a court of last resort.
A recent praise meeting, held under
auspices of the Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church, was a not
ably successful event, sponsored as It
was by the Christian Endeavor and
tha Westminster Guild, two live ad
juncts among church actlvltlos in ex
tending both moral and financial en
couragement in behalf of missionary
effort general, the offering being
diverted to the women's board to
assist in specific gospol work
The new Civic Club house is to be
the repository of many useful gifts in
addition to ornamental ones. Dodge &
Sons have presented a mirror; Sam
Jordan, an electric Iron; J. H. McGee.
$20 worth of material in the way of
dry goods; O. II. Johnson, a clock;
Dr. Swedenburg, $25 in cash. A recent
dish towel shower for the kitchen cup
boards yielded generous returns. Fol
lowing exhibits made at Grants Pass
and Medford, a fine collection of Jap
anese prints were on display at the
civic center, Tuesday afternoon, the
art Instructress at O. A. C. giving an
address regarding them.
Georgia Coffee Is the worthy-matron
elect of the Eastern Star chapter, Dr.
W. E. DIake being the patron. Georgia
is the business manager of the Tid
ings. Other electrlve officers include
Mrs. Effie Drown, associate matron;
Mrs. Margaret Whittle, conductress,
and Mrs. Bertha Denton, associate
conductress. For the steenth time
Leah Caldwell and Lydia McCall have
been elected secretary and treasurer
respectively. Minor offices will be
filled at the installation in January,
the greatest interest centering upon
tho sentinelship, an absolute sinecure
which Bill Day has held for years, and
may continue to hold unless the influ
ence of an all-partisan bloc prevents.
The city has decided that unless a
number of paving assessments long
overdue are not paid soon, foreclosure
proceedings will follow. The amount.
involved is approximately $5000. A
minority of the owners are hard
pressed in this respect, but there are
others who are able to settle these ob
ligations without further delay. With
some there is an eternal opposition to
paving, walks, sewers, or any other
phase of public improvements.
The Jackson Springs pavilion .man
agement has planned a fete in behalf
of the local football team, on Saturday
evening this week. Not only the team,
but also the coach and entire faculty
have been invited. A jolly time is in
prospect, with the Dickey orchestra
supplying musical accompaniments.
The cost of minors funning at large,
in pool halls comes high, a local pro
prietor being penalized in the sum of
$10 recently for infraction of a specific
ordinance. A clergyman's son was
Implicated, and the boy's mother filed
the complaint.
Among addresses at the Winter Fair
Fred Williams, ex-public service com
missioner, gave a talk on Wednesday
evening, and Prof. Jamison, of O. A.
C, dwelt upon dairy matters Friday
afternoon, preliminary to speaking at
Medford on kindred topics later in the
week. The exhibits of fruits, poultry,
and pet stock at the fair have been
unsurpassed.
Quarterly conference activities,
under auspices of the local Methodist,
church, were held early in the week,
Ilev. S. A. Danford, oi Eugene, district
superintendent, presiding.
Two Civil war veterans, residents of
this vicinity, passed away recently,
ono referring to Julius Fobs, native of
Vermont, aged SO years, and whose
funeral services were held at Talent
on Tuesday, Interment being in the
Wagner Creek cemetery. Ho leaves a
wife and two children, his son being
E. E. Fobs, of Talent, and his daughter
Mrs. Welborn Beeson, of this city.
J he other was James Lowe, aged 72
years, who died on Tuesday. Funeral
services were held on Thursday at the
uaptlst church, the G. A. It. and W. It.
C. organizations having charge of ar
rangements. Mr. Foss served in the
First Oregon infantry during the Civil
war, and Mr. Lowe was a veteran of
the Indian war.
PRICE
20 years
POWDER
25uncesfor29
YOU SAVE
when you use KC you
use less than of higher
priced brands. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your
money refunded.
"HIGHEST QUALITY"
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
GOVERNMENT
iffintfOTtD MAIL TRTBtTtffi.
DULY OBSERVED
I
CENTRAL POINT. Doc. 7. Edu
cation week was observed in the
local schools by tho faculty and stu
dents. Mr. Aubrey Smith, superin
tendent of tho Medford schools ad
dressed tho student body on the sub
ject "Tho Value of a High School
Education," which was very interest
ing and instructive. Thursday was
visitors' day at which time parents
were Invited to soe the school in ses
sion. In several of the classes, spec
ial lessons wore assigned the stu
dents, pertaining to education and tho
values thereof.
A school meeting was held Tuesday
night to plan tho furthor remodeling
of tho opera house, which is to bo
used for a place to play basket ball
by the high school teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandos: of Elk creek
wore business visitors in this city
Monday afternoon. .
Mrs. George Ross luis been on the
sick list tho past weokand is slightly
improved at this time, but still criti
cally ill. i
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Ashland
woro dinner guests at tho homo of
Mrs. Inez Ferguson Sunday.
Tho play which tho junior class
was supposed to have given this
week, was postponed on account of
tho illness of Miss Hlldegard Lance
Mrs. John Boiler of this city and
three children wore visitors in Med-
Saturday on business.
Tho entro community extend their
sympathy to Mrs. J. B. Holmes, whoso
sister, Mrs. Jeffries of Sacramento,
California, died suddenly on Tuesday,
Ivoverobor 28. She leaves to mourn
her loss. Mrs. J. B. Holmes of this
city, Miss Harmer of St. Louis, sis
ters and her husband and fifteen'
year-old son.
Mrs. Laura Brlstoe is confined to
her home on account of a severe
cold, but is now improving.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society hold their
semi-monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Seller. A good atten
dance was present after tho business
and talks were over dainty refresh
ments were served to all present.
Tho Central Point Woman's He
Hof corps hel dtheir annual election
Saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
C. B. Kostel, vice-president, Mrs.
Cummings; , junior vice-president,
Mrs. Thornbrue; chnpHln, Mrs. Mat
tlo Parker; conductor, Miss Yelma
Thurber.
Mrs. Gearhardt has returned from
Seattle, Washington,, whore she has
been visiting friends and relatives,
Students of . tho grammar school
aro about the town selling Christinas
stamps, tho proceeds ot which are
used to help flgnt the dread disease
of tuberculosis. .Every person should
buy a few of them to put on their
Christmas parcels and also to help
tho good cause along.
Mr. Walter Shulz of Medford was
among tho visitors In Central Point
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S.. Sanderson of
this city partook of a Bumptious
Thanksgiving dinner at tho home of
their son,,... Charles Sanderson at
Beagle, Oregon.
Miss Doll Foely was confined to
hor homo this week on account of
illness and it is hoped that she will
soon bo wen. .
Mr. 'Charles Palntor and son Klch-
ard, woro business visitors horo Rat
urdoy. They reported tho roads near
their placo wore so bad that ihuy
could not uso their car so, had to
waiK mo six miles to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Manaloe were wook-
end visitors at tho homo of Mr. John
Johnson, who is foreman on local S.
P. section.
The district doputy grand master
of A. F. & A. - M.," paid an official
visit on Thursday, December 7 at 3
p. m., to Central Pdint lodge No. 135.
Tho work was exemplified boforo him
with three now candldatos to bo
taken into tho several degroes. Tho
event was celebrated with o grand
banquet at six o'clock in tho even
ing.
Two carloads of cattle wore shipped
out of this city to Oakland, Cal
They wero bought from tho Modoc
orchard by representatives of a firm
In Oakland.
Mr. E. Force of the Meadows was
a visitor hero Saturday on business
interests.
Mrs. Ellis Clark is temporarily
taking tho place of salesman in her
husband's confectionary store Mr.
Clark, who wont up in the hills with
Mr. Oscar Williams will probably ro-
turn soon.
,x
Mr. Joe IBoswell, who has been a
business visitor in Ashland the pnst
wock, returned to his , home horo
Monduy. .
A program is. to be held tonight,
Friday, at tho Brick church. Thoro
will bo no admission fee, but a silver
offering will bo taken and will be
used to the best advantage among
the needy ones here. Tho program
has already been published In tho
Tuosduy's edition of this paper.
Mrs. Glass and hor son, Randolph,
of thhi city, visited friends and rela
tives "in tho Antloch district last
week.
Mrs. Sam Richardson, who has
boon on tho sick list, is very much im
proved at this time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Bristoo wore
among those from hero who motored
to a dance near Savage Rapids dam.
Mr. Frank and Howard Mnyflcld
went up to Antloch last week In
search of cattle.
Mr. Lester Mann and Clifford Bos
well, duck hunters, went out on the
desert Tuesday evening to hunt ducks.
They were liberally rewarded for
their trouble by getting a mudhon
apiece.
Mr. Morrel nad wife motored to
Medford Tuesday afternoon on busi
ness interests.
All kinds of fancy work, aprons,
handkerchiefs, rag rug-s, comforters,
pot plnnts, diornvd dolls,, etc., will
bo found in the fancy bjoth In charge
"NfKDFOTlD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,
TEXA8 8TATE REPRESENTATIVE
PROPOSED NEW MARRAIGE LAWS
Mrs. Edith E. Williams, of Dallas,
Tex., who has been elected to the
state legislature, ' and who has pro
pared a bill, which If passed, will re
quire all applicants, both men and
women, to submit a physicians certifi
cate to tho oftect that they are in good
health.
of tho ladies and girls of tho town.
Refreshments will lie served to thote
who caro to partake. Everybody
come for this will ho the liglu place
at the right timo to buy the different
articles suitable l'or Christmas pres
ents. There will bo a bazaar given in the
Thurber building all day Saturday,
December 16th, by the ladles' Aid
society of Central Point.
Superintendent of schools Mr. Bris
coe, of Ashland, pave u very instruc
tive address before a; fair sized au
dience at tho Brick church Wednes
day evening. This talk was through
tho effort of tho local high school
faculty in observing Education week.
Mr. James Cummings. city marshal,
loft for Orovlllo, California, at which
place he will get possession of his
tord touring car, which was stolon
last summer by two Ntoung men.
Mr. French and family moved from
tho Morritt house, In which they have
resided a short timx, to tho house In
back of the Central Point service ula
tlon. ' '
Six week tests are being given in
the high school preparatory to tho
Issuance of the report -cards.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merrit were
visitors on Sunday inIncksonville, at
Hume oi lyirs. issie Mccui'.y.
EVANS VALLEY
It begins to look like wirftor since
Wednesday's snowstorm.
Wlllard Cave of Medford, has been
visiting his uncle, Henry Cave, the
last two weeks.
Miss Bertha Borrell Is visiting at
tue home of her cousin, Mrs. R. E.
Richman.
Earl-Bostwlck was in this locality
last Saturday with the cream truck.
He makes bin retriilnr trin pnliftpHntr
cream, which is very convenient tor
tne f armors.
Mrs. George Smith is vlBitlng her
son, Ralph Stelnmetz nonr Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richman ate
rnanksglving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. E. E nichmnn.
Mr. Honnor delivored two truck
toads of fat hogs to Medford for Mr.
Richman last Friday.
Henry Baker and Frank Neathamer
were uoio mi and Roirue It vor v s
tors Thursday.
Mrs. O. It. Hlnwnrl nf ilin Amilnn-ntn
visited her frlond, sire. Honner sev
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smlthpotor and
Mark and John nnrl M
hauler Worn frnnata nl Ml mwt Mm
Will Hulls' home Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Carls and pupils of the Mays
Creek school are preparing a program
to be given, Monday evening, Dec. 18,
the program will be followed by a box
supper.
Mr., and Mrs, Gene Carls motored to
Eugene last Thursday, returning Sun
day. LITRE APPLEGA1E
Tho Unlontown school gave a pie so
cial last Saturday evening. Miss Eliza
beth Burr aided greatly with the pro
gram by showing tho lantern slides of
pioneer days In Oregon. $33.80 wero
taken in, to be used for blackboards
and other necessary uses In tho school
room which Is not provided for.
Mrs. Cora Crump and sons Jack and
Harold spent a very enjoyablo Thanks
giving in Medford.
Mrs. John Cantrall of Rucli, called
upon her mother, Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh
Saturday.
Mrs. Cook ot Jacksonville is visiting
relatives on the Little Applegato this
weok.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Klelnhammor
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dun ford spent
tho week end visiting relatives in Ash
land. .
Ilolllg Parks and Mr. Wilson were
transacting business In Medford Mon
day. .
Miss Elsie Fisher who Is attending
high school in Medford, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting her
parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Dunnlngton
were transacting business in the coun
ty seat tho foro part of tho week,
Rogue
REAL ESTATE IS
STILL ACTIVE IN
. By Mary O. Carey.
' EDEN PRECINCT, Dec. 7 Property
still continues to change hands In
Phoonix. There have been several
houses and lots sold to outside parties
the past fow days. Among them wore
the D. Lohners property, and two plats
of ground belonging to II. F. Pratt and
wife. Another sale pending Is the
Soles house and lots which probably
Is a portion ot the Lehnors property
also. -
James Harvey of Myrtle Creek, is
in Phoenix looking for a location. Mr.
Harvey prefers a small place out of
town If ho can get Just what ho wants.
Taxes aro too high for him in town, ho
says. Mr. Harvey thinks he likes the
climate of Myrtlo Creek bettor than
Rogue River valley, but we notice ho
lias like everyone who has once re
sided here, come back.
We regret to learn of the death of
J. h. Foss, father of E. E. Foss ot ;
Talent. Mr. Foss was for many, years i
a resident of south Talent, or what 1s
called Wagnor Creek section. They
sold out their fine ranch and moved to
Ashland a few yenrB ago, where they
have since resided. Mr. Foss was a
highly respected citizen and a good
neighbor.
Noah Chandler sold a lot of his fine
oat hay to parties who are working on
one ot the canals being dug in the
valley. This work is taking a lot of
hay for feeding the many horses which
are being kept on the work.
Mr. Ditsworth ot South Talent, has a
fine little ranch on the highway just
south of town and has a dairy herd of
ten cows. Mr. Ditsworth intends to
start a poultry yard In the spring, but
will raise the larger breed'. Instead of
Leghorns. His idea is to have both
meat and eggs.
E. C. Lockwood ot the White Wing
Poultry" Farm lias had three pens of
his famous White Legnorns at the
Winter Fair at Ashland. Mr. Lock
wood is not in for premiums, as he,
like many others of us has some of his
finest firds with clipped wings. This
of couree bars birds from being entered
for the highest score. Mr. Lockwood
has one of the most dependable trap-
nesting records. for all of his flock of
any establishment on the coast. This
I know as I have nccess to his housos
at all times, and have examined his
record shoets from year to year.
Mr. Mack, who waa formerly with
the Mason, Ehruian Co., has moved tq
the fine orchard home of which several
business men in Medford late made
investment, and F. M. Sheets and fam
ily have moved Into the Mack house
on the Pacific highway at the extreme
north end of the town of Phoenix.
k Those from Phoenix who were busi
ness visitors in Medford Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colver, Mr. and
Mrs. Norvln Walters and E. G. Cole
man. Wm. H. Bruin, road supervisor for
district No. 2, was In Medford Monday
on business.
Again the angel ot death has como
into our midst, this time to relieve tho
long suffering of Mrs. Elvira Wilder,
wife of Jobe Wilder of Phoenix. Mrs.
Wlldor has resided in Phoenix for tho
past thirty years, has boen a most
faithful 'Wife and loving mother.
Funeral was held at tho Presbyterian
church Tuesday, burial in Phoenix
cemotory.
Thoro Is a good investment for aomo
ono who has the cash to put into the
machinery and got good Ihtoreston his
money, and that is a good hay baling
outfit. This should be owned by some
ono In, Talent or Phoenix, as all the
balers in the valley are in Central
Point or nearer to Medford, when
there are hundreds of tons of hay
every year to bo baled In this locality,
and it Is almost out of the question to
get ah outfit to come up this way
without paying them a premium for
the work.
THE
Tremendous Savings in This ,
Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses
We are forced to vacate for repairs and every coat mut go re
gardless of price. Just 23 left. ; , .
Here are a few prices: 1
1 navy Gerona, Beaver Collar, was $107, now . . . . .$67.50
1 navy Pollyanna, Squirrel Collar, was $72.50, now . . ... .$49.50
1 brown Pollyanna, Beaver Collar, was $68.50, now . ... $47.50
1 black Panvaline, Self Collar, was $79.50, now . ... . . .$55.00
1 brown Gerona, Self Collar, was $84.50, now . . . .$57.50
1 English Imported Cloth, Beaver Collar, was $60, how $42.50
1 Sheffield Coating, Suede Lining, Fur Collar, was $47.50,
now . . . ... . ... ... .... . . .. $42.50
1 navy Normandie, Black Opossum Collar $42.50, now, . .$32.50
Suits below cost. Wool Dresses at prices one cannot afford to
miss i
1022
Ri
lver
Mr. Daron who bought the Weeks
placo in Phoenix, has had tho biggest
yield of English walnuts off the big
tree in the yard that has ever been
gathered oft of' It. Tho tree Btood for
many years without ever bearing at
all but this ycur Mr. Daron harvested
about three huiidred pounds, which
sold at thirty cents a pound. Mr. Duron
has some of ns fine celery us can be
found in the market also.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rader and Miss
Twila spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Rader's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Garrett in Medford. A
most bounteous turkey dinner was one
of the main features of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and James
Allen were gueBts of Mrs. Allen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Ruch,
Thanksgiving day.
Jack Allon has been busy repairing
the truck which S. S. Stevens had got
badly wrecked when he became stuck
In tho soft dirt with a heavy load
while coming out ot his garden some
fow weeks ago. Some of the parts
wero stripped or broken, as tho power
wus thrown on with unusual forco.
Jack also has Boveral other cars In
his gnrage to repair. Jack is consid
ered one of the most reliable mon nt
this work.
L. M. Phillips went to Medford on a
business trip last week.
Miss Gladys McDonald and Miss
Violet- Phillips were pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. A. U. Emery last wcok
making candy.
W. G. McDonald, J. E. McDonald and
Miss Gladys McDonald were shopping
in Medford last Saturday. . .
Mrs. Mary Elrod who has been cook
ing at the Rogue Elk for the past three
months left for her home in Roseburg
Tuesday. .
Miss Enid Middlebusher spent Sun
day as the guest of Mrs. O. Young.
Mrs. R. D. Watson had as Saturday
callers Mrs. 15. Scott and daughter
Joyce. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. .R. D. Watson aro eti
joylng a visit with Mr. Watson's broth
er and wifo ot Athala, Wash. Grandma,
Watson who has been visiting hore
for some time will accompany them
homo. . , '
We are all glad to hear of Mrs. M. E.
Middlebusher recovering rapidly from
her recent operation.
Oscar lkola and daughter have gone
to California to spend the wlntor, THoy.
wero ono of our pleasant campers dur
ing the summor work here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson spent
the' week-end .. visiting relatives on
Applegato.
Mrs. R. D. Watson. Mrs. Stanley
Watson and Grandma Watson woro
pleasant i callers at the Hutchinson
home Wednesday.. . , . .
The community is happy to learn of
the return of Mrs. J. E. McDonald
Wednesday from Rochester, Minn.,
where she underwent a second opera
tion for goiter.
The bridge crew left their work
hero on the Crater Lake highway to
complete the reservoir in Medford.
They will return after tho holidays to
complete this work.
Mrs. .S. W.. Hutchinson, Keva and
Mrs. O. Young attended the picture,
show in Medford last week.
Miss Dorothy Peterson spent tho
Thanksgiving vacation at their home
near Persist.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Stewart and
little daughter Wlnirrod Lee and W. A.
Stewart spont Thursday with Grandma
Stewart. Also, spent a pleasant after
noon visiting with Miss Fern K to wart
who has been ill many weeks.
The steady downpour of the lust
fow days has stopped work on the
road.
The school children spent a pleasant
afternoon last Wednesday playing
games and making enndy. Those proB
ent besides the children and teacher
were Miss Dorothy Peterson, Winifred
Lee Stewart and Mrs. C. C. Ferris.
Tho pupils whose names appear on
the roll of honor this month are Bou
lah Phillips, Raymond Phillips, Gladys
McDonald and Fern Gordon and Jack
Casey.
Tho toachor and pupils are going to
MUM) ITEMS-
COLONIAL
PXGE SEVEN"
Valley
spend a quiet Christmas this year at
Mrs. Winifred Stewart's home around
the fireplace, Friday afternoon, Deo.
22. A simple program, small tree for
the children and a jolly good time is
bolng planned. The parents nnd neigh
bors of the district are cordially in
vited. The school will have to apply tor
some sort of a lighting syBtem if these
dnrk days continue.
The children were delighted over
tho flurry of snow that covered the
ground Wednesday for a few moments.
Tho people wore disappointed to
learn that the road between Trail and
McCioud is again closed.
Dr. and Mrs. Ileuchor wore trans
acting business in Medford Saturday.
Uriah Gordon made a business trip
to Medford last week for supplies.
Mrs. Thomas Carleton and little son
Thayer Ulrich were pleasant callers
at Mrs. R. I). Vincent last Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Grieve spent Sunday
visiting at Mr. Vincent's. Mr. Grieve
took their son on to Medford where he
attends high school.
John Grieve was a pleasant caller
at the Rogue River ranch Saturday.
Little Lee was made happy by a pres
ent from Grandpa Grieve, a real squaw
dolly. .
NOTICE TO .
Poultry iuhV Stockmon. We aro ro
printing analysis of CHEHHO feeds
to correct orvor in last week's adver
tisement. ,
Cherro Poultry Feeds
Oil KIKRO EGG MASH
Protein 20 .. i
Fat 4Ms. .-. . , .';'
ABh 3V4
Fiber 4 . : A . i
CAPITAL EGG MAKII
Protein 17
Fat 5a
Ash 4 V4 -
Fiber 7 .
; CHKRRO EGG BUILDER
rrotein ivva .
' ' Fat 6
.Ash hr,'n ' , ...
FlUor. ,51 . '.' ' , .
CHKK1M) SCRATCH ,
i'rotent v! . -, .
. Fat 3- '-' ' - -
Ash -5 1 :
Fiber 2:
' '. CAPITAL: SCRATCH
, Protein 9 ' ' .'
'-. ' ' "Fat 2i ;.
Ash 2
Fiber' 2 147c r '
Protein '11 r; v'';
Ash' 2 ' '- ' ' '
' i Fibor a- r : :
CIIEKHO iGVKIXnIxd JIASII ,
Protein 17 ...
. , 'Fat A- ... .
' . Ash 4
Fiber 4 , . : , . . -cilEKRO
CHICK FEED -Protein
U
Fat 2 -. 1 . : .: " ;
, Ash 2 ..
. . Fiber 2 '. . . : i.
CIIKRRO CHICK JIA8H
Protein 10 r ; . '.'
Ash 4 " vr
Fat 4 " "
Fiber 5
' . , '..
Cherro Stock Feeds
CHERRO COW CHOW
Protein 10
. Fat 5 'I
Ash 0
Fiber 8 " ' .'
CHEURO PHI CHOW .'
Proten 14
Ash 3 Mi - '
Fibor 5 ' - , :-
CUKIUIO MOLASSES FEED ,,
Protoin. 10
Fat 3 V4
Ash 9
Fibor 15
Manufactured by
Cherry City Milling Co.
SALEM, OREGON