EX SERVICE Mi
IN CENTRAL POINT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBPNE, MEDFORD, ORKGOX, FRIDAY, I)1-:CHM1U-:K 29, 1922
PAGE FIVE
has hud excellent training and oxuori
oiico which ought to iniike tier comp
tcmt to carry out tho work. Mrs.
Hubbs la a graduato of the state uni
versity of Iowa with a degree In
science. She has taught at Des .Moines.
Iowa; liellingham, Wash.; Chicago,
and also at N'ewtnn. inm nn.i i,u
boon acting as substitute in the Med
io senoois the past two years.
Moore Hamilton was the host of a
Party given at his home the first part
of this week in honor of his homecom
ing frnin t. t . n .
CENTRAL POINT, Dec. UZ w
Mr. Wright movod all his household
boous to Uold Hill, where he will re
Evans, a young man who has been
staying at the home of Ira Casebolt the
(last several months was taken hi byl8lc,c teaching In tho Gold Hill schools
Sheriff Terrlll, Tuesday afternoon, to! tuo coming year,
be examlnod for Insanity. Mr. Evans M'83 Josephine Thompson, local
became so violent Tuesday that ho n'K'1 school teacher, left for Seaside,
threatened Mr. Casebolt's life with . Oro- where she will spend the holidays
razor. IJeinfl unsuccesfliful he attempted
to take his own Hie iiy drawing the
razor across his chest cutting a (loop
gash. He served in the world war,
was wounded several places, and still
has pieces of shot lu him at tho pres
with relatives.
H. Pickett, student of tho O. A. C,
Is spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Picket.
Carl Boswell has just completed a
radiophone, with which he expects to
cnt time. He was also gassed which llear n" th high-powered stations of
, loft him in very poor condition. He
should have tho sympathy of all, for
what ho is now was caused by fighting
for lils country. Uefore the war he
was a very Rood plumber, but after
ward his health was so depleted that
he could do no more work at his trade.
While here ho did odd plumbing jobs
but was continually interrupted by
sickness.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
their annual installation of officors the
Oth of January. All tho members of
tho W. R. C. and G. A.' It. with their
families, are invited to attend and
bring a basket for dinner as the instal
lation is to take place In the afternoon.
A chicken dinner.
One of the most important business
deals of the past week was the trans
action in which Bud Adams bought the
Central . Point garage from Lowell
Grim and Alfred Gillette. Mr. Grim
has been connected with the establish
ment for about a year and was doing a
very good businoss,. Mr. Adams is
bound to meet success in his new busi
ness venture as he Is a good mechanic
and gives the best of service.
The dance which the Odd Fellows
gave in the Central hall Friday was a
success. Many dance and supper tick
ets were sold, giving a goodly amount
for the sick member and his family.
Vcrner Lynch, who is employed at
Weed, Calif., with a lumber company
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Dora Lyqch.
Miss Doll Fcely was the hostess of a
delightful party given at her home
Christmas eve. Many guests were
present to'enjoy the evening by games
and other amusements. Dainty refresh
ments wero served at a late hour. All
present agreed to having spent a good
time.
Mr. Jewett, superintendent of the
Central. Point schools, left the first of
this week for Portland to spend the
holidays with relatives
Mrs. Ira Grlgsby, of this city, left for
Junction, Oregon, near Eugene, Sun
day morning where she will spend the
holidays with her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbs. She also intends to go to Wil
lamette valley where she will. visit
relatives and return about the first of
January. . . '
Yick Magruder arrived Friday to
spend the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Magruder. He hasn't visited his
native town for two years while em
ployed in northern California. He re
turned Wednesday morning.
The annual Installation 'of the Ma
sons and Eastern Star was held Dec.
27th. , . '
Mrs. O. R. Pankoy who was stricken
with bronchial pneumonia one or two
weeks ago, is still critically 111. It is
hoped that she will soon throw off her
sickness and be out among her friends
onco more.
John Elliot of Seattle, spent the holi
days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Lange. Ho departed for his home
Wednesday evening on the 7:30 train.
Miss Arlene Hay, graduate of the
Central Point high school class of '21,
who is now attending the University
of Oregon, arrived Friday to spend
Christmas and New Year at the home
of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hay. , I
Bcnneth Mcobe, one of the commit
tee of the Elks lodge at 'Mod ford for
distributing Christmas cheer among
the poor of the city carried out instruc
tions Sunday by delivering numerous
baskets among the poor.
Mrs. Audrey Edmonson of Indepen
dence, Oregon, Is spending tho holi
days at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mollle Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Inez Ferguson of this
city spent Tuesday at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Ashland.
Malcolm E. Wrtsht who for the past
year and a half, has hoen principal of
tho Central Point high school, has
handed In his resignation and has ac
cepted vhe position of superintendent
of tho Gold Hill schools. Mr. Wright
has attended both the Willamette and
O. A. C. and took courses in both that
specially fitted, him as a superinten
dent While In the O. A. C. he took n
course of engineering and at Central
Point has been teaching courses along
that line, namely, algebra, geometry,
physics, etc.
Thin man is ono who Is always try
ing to build up a school. Ho has
aronsod the enthusiasm of the mom
bora of Uio high school here to the
extent that they have decided to pub
lish an annual this year. Mr. Wright
has spent a lot of time helping this
project along. Last year he was the
coach of athletics of this high school
and came out with the loading honors
tho country. This is the second ho
lias made tins year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins, R.
Ross, C. Sullivan wero among tho
pooplo from Central Point who attend
ed a very good Christmas entertain
ment given by the Willow Springs
school.
Miss June Dunlap, who is attending
Oregon normal school at Monmouth,
Oregon arrived the first of this week
to spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Dunlap.
John Ellestead, student of the O. A.
C, Is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellestead. .
Ira Casebolt has bee suffering from
a case of blood poison In his arm,
which was caused from a long splinter
run into his hand and stayed there a
considerable time before it was re
moved. His arm is still in a critical
condition and it is hoped that ho will
soon recover.
Among tile Central Pointers who
attended Mitzi In "Lady Billy," at the
Page theatre , were Mrs. Ellis Clark,
W. C. Leever and son, Ray Henderson,
Trunan Brenner, Mrs. Rose Kondall
and others. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and son Cecil
left for MacNale, California Friday t3
spend the Christmas holidays with his
father. They returned Wednesday
evening reporting a very good time.
Mrs. Long will leave Tuesday for
Medford, where she will visit with
Mrs. Stewart, on Front street, for tho
coming two weeks.
Tho junior class of the Central
Point high school presented a very
creditable program before the student
body, Friday afternoon and was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
Charles Sanderson of Beagle spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson of this city.
Earl Weaver, graduate of the Cen
tral Point high school class of '22, ar
rived Friday morning from Brookings,
Oregon where ho has been employed
tho past several, months, to visit his
parents and two brothers.
" Archibald Parker returned to Ills
home In this city last week from Los
Angeles where he has been employed
the past several months in one of the
large hotels of that city. '
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, Miss
Hazel Stevenson, local school teacher
are spending the vacation in Ashland
with friends. -
Joe Boswell, now of Hornbrook, Cal.,
spent Christmas with his family who
are residing here. He returned Tues
day afternoon.
' Ilomli in Mail Kilts.
MARSIIFIELD, Wis., Dec. 29.
Mrs. James R. Chapman is dead and
her husband in not expected to livo
as a result of an explosion caused by
tho lattcr's opening of a package
containing a bomb delivered to him
by p. rural mall carrier yesterday.
BRONCHITIS
DAI bedtime rub the throat and
cheat thoroughly with
Viotts
V VAPORUf
Ooa 17 Million Jan Uui Kanfc
NOTICE TO ;
Dairymen and
Farmers
We are now in a position to quote
you somo very attractive prices "in
sack or ton lots" on shelled, cracked
or ground corn, millfeeds, dairy and
poultry feeds, any of the rich protein
concentrates, such as soya beans,
cocoa nut, linseed and cotton seed
meal.
Are soiling Process Steamed Roll
ed Barley at a price you pay for
Standard Steam Rolled. ' r
Call, get our prices and be con
vinced. MOI1TOX & MORTON,
Central Tolnt Mill
am cHiraa
China Herb Stor
This la to certirjr that aim Chun of
Medford, Ore., hna cured me ot goitre
and atomach trouble. 8. M. Leonard,
SOS J St.. Grants Paea.
Thla la to certify that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore., haa cured me ot rupture
of four ypara' atRnrllng. F. Q. laham
(IS S St., Grante Pans, Ore.
Medford, orpgon, Jan. 1S, 1917.
Thla l to nertlfy that I. the under
1gnfd. had very aevere aloniach trouble
and had been bothered for aeveral yearr
mnA nmt Aiimmt wan not exDectM tp
at the Jackson county field and track H),rh ore B,-2,4 aoath Front at-vt
Meiiford), I decided to get nerba ror mi
atomach trouble, and I atarled to feelln
better as Boon aa I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily reconv
mna envnne afflicted aa 1 waa to see
Olm Chung and ty h Herbs.
(Hlgned) W, B. JOHNSON.
Witnesses? . .
Wm. Lewis. Eagle Point.
W. L. Chlldreth, F-arle Point
M. A. Anflfreon. Me-trnrn.
meet, winning the trophy for thq. third
time, which gave them permanent pos
session of it. This year he hns acted
as assistant coach, and the Gold Hill
schools ought to consider themselves
favored to get such a capable man as
their superintendent and coach.
Mrs. Joe 11. Hubbs of Medford has
been secured to take the, place In the
high school faculty left vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Wright. Mrs. Hubbs
B. B. Holmea, Kagle Point. -
C. E. Moore. Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point
Oeo. Von rter Hellen. Eagle Point
Tool. K. Nichols. ale Point
Tf
riiina tire imdvrwuy for a bin
st-a son In Medford sporting" circles,
stm-tlntf Immediately after tho first
of thu year. Local promoters hoped
to ftlgn Johnny Carlson for a fiKht
early in tho year. Johnny la welt
known here, bavins fought several
Kood bonta nt local Binokern. At the
present time he Is in Spokane, and
according to newspaper reports, is,
making good there. On December!
ll'th. In a fight with Jack ltussels.!
Johnny planted nn uppercut Jab on I
the Jaw of tho Canadian battler be
fore the fight had hardly started and
laid him on tho mat. "Uearcat"
Dodo Uercott, well knowr Monroe
logger who wolloped Young O'Dowd,
Seattle logger, in tho fourth round of
a schoduled eight round fight at
Everett, Is signed to meet Johnny
early in the year.
. Another treat planned for Southern
Oregon fans, is a mix between
Strangle!" Lewis and some wrestler of
this sect Ion. probably Ralph Hand,
on or about January fourth. Martin
Dowers Is making a great effort to
securo Lewis for a local smoker while
ho Is in Portland. Lewis' guarantee
is thnt ho can throw any man twlco
In ono hour and. Hand would come
tho neareHt to giving him a run of
any matlnan in thoso parts.
WAR EAGLE II
S. Bertelson, foreman at the War
Eagle mine made a flying trip to
Medford to report his latest find to
tho directors ot the War Eagle com
pany. Walter B. Robinson, mining engi
neer, and A. L. Hill, secretary of-the
company, will make a trip to the mine
Saturday to inspect and direct the
work In the new vein.
Tho War Eagle Company are now
con-iderlne the employment of, one
'Wbral experts on quicksilver,
fi oin California, to take full charge
of the furnace which they have hopcB
of running full force within 90 days.
Wx v
Be .Cured to Stay Cured
I GUARANTEE to per
rpanently cure your Piles
- without cutting, burning,
. stitching, anaesthetic, con
finement or unpleasant '
after-effects. My patients
are reputable men and women
in every walk of life to whom
you may refer about this painless,
non-surgical cure.
; If you are a sufferer from Piles,
Fistula, Fissure or other rectal
disease, call or write today for
J' my FREE booklet.
. Cost of treatment returned if I
fail to cure your Pile.
DR. CHAS. J, DEAN
IND AND MORRISON PCRTLANDORECOH
MENTION THI5 P AP ER. WHEN WR I T IN&
SI
We will make your old
Suits and Overcoats last
till Spring. Try us.
WWW S AT I S F I e o
'WE ARE NOT
UNLESS
ATISPIE
YOU ARE'
Loans to
O Farriiers
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
ot from 20 to 33 years; undor an
amortization plan; with privilege of
paying any or all paymonta after five
years, and can give prompt attention
to applications In amounts from
$3,000 to $50,000. '
California Joint Stock
Land Bank
8A FUAXCISCO.
For applications and particulars
Hop K. II. llunl, 403 Medford Ithlg.,
Molforil, Oregon.
Ladies' Coats and Dresses
- in a Sale Extraordinary
SALE NOW ON
Dozens of Smart, Fresh, New Garments, but one of a kind, exclusive
styles, at prices never before offered in Medford on
Positively New Goods
Less Than Thirty Days Old
Every Coat and Dress is recognized as an EXCEP
TIONAL YALUE AT ITS FORMER PRICE
Note the Reduced Prices and the Additional
Values given in this Remarkable Selling Event
Former Sale
Price Price
$125.00 In a class by itself $92.50
$97.50 No two of a kind $72.50
$87.50 Exclusive $64.50
$74.50 Graceful $56.50
$67.50 Charming $49.50
$52.50 Excellent $39.50
$47.50 . Right smart $36.50
$39.50 Splendid ( $29.50
$37.50 Attractive $28.50
$29.50 Reasonable $21.50
On account of the greatly reduced prices, we can not grant the usual
provals, exchanges or refunds.
EVERY SALE MUST BE FINAL
privil
ege of ap-
Medford Center Department Store
Musical1 Recital
Direction of
Mrs. Alice Jay
Saturday Afternoon.:. .3:30 to 3:30
'..
Evening 7:30 to 8:30
i ROXY ANN SHOP
The Baby's Store
Home of Made in Medford "Koxy Ann" apparel for
Women and Children.
Best materials and more for your money. Portland
Prices.
SPECIAL SALE
Men's Wool Shirts
Colors: Grey, khaki and
navy
$6.00 Garments. ;at $4.25
$5.00 Garments at $3.50
The Medford Center
Sanitary
Meat Market
ORDER BY PHONE 255
if more convenient to yon.
The meats you require will
be as carefully selected as if
you M ere hero in person to
oversee. And what you or
der will be delivered prompt
. ly on time. Prices, of course
will be tho same as if .you
came here yourself. And
they are alwaj'S as low as the
lowest.
Pure , Pork Sausage, Like
Mother Made
Stew Beef Pot Roast....l5
Steak 20
Veal Koast 18 to 20
Pork Boast 20tf
Eastern Bacon.....'. 34
Eastern Sugar Cured Hams
Come and Be Convinced
Satisfaction or money back.
Free Delivery. Phone 255
20th Century Grocery
Medford Center
START THE NEW YEAR BY SAVING THE SMALL SUMS
Watch your savings grow. Try our plan a year. We confidently
predict you will never go back to the old way. Cash and Carry
will help on the way to Comfortable Competence.
SATURDAY AND TUESDAY WE OFFER
Crystal White Soap, 5 bars for 23 cents!
Boyal Baking Powder, large- 12-ounce can......' 40, 2V lb. canv........$l,19
5 1b. can.... $2.29 - ,
5 Bars P & G iVhitc Soap and 3 Bars Crcme Oil for..... 54 cents :
New pack Shrimp
can 15
Oysters, Gulf Bay Brand.
17 can
Queen Olives, good size,
pint jars, 33
Heinz Ripe ,
Olives, can 14
14 can
Dates
. ''package 15
Campbell's Tomato Soup Honey, pure extract,
Can 11 pint jars 33
Preferred Stock Teh;- 'Pineapple, Hawaiian Pride . of America, Cut
phone Peas, can 22 Chief, flat cans; 10 String Beans, can 20
Asparagus, Simkist Brand. Largo square
cans, white asparagus, each 38
Com, Peas, Beans or Tomatoes. All good Standard Quality
J cans 4U
Lima Beans, 2 lbs....;.'.. 25 Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs .......25
20th Century Coffee. Our roaster is going all the time. Of course "There's'
a Reason." ' Pound 35 3 lbs $1.00
Preferred Stock Tomatoes,' Solid Pack, large No. 21j cans 20
Carry All Bags . Calif., Soft Shell Walnuts,
each 5 cents pound 33
Oregon Fancy Budded Wal-" Pure Cane Sugar
nuts, pound 40 12 pounds $1.00
Golden West Pepper
2 cans 15
Really no use to look for a better place, and so conveniently located.