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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
MEDFOIiD JOTTj TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD OREO OX. FRTD:Y. .TANFATIY.'i!). 192?. P2CQE THREE Eight members ot the local Pythian Sisters temple and two members ot the' local Knights of Pythias attended the funeral services yesterday at Med ford of Miss Miriam Gaylord, who was killed Sunday in. a motorcycle acci dent. Miss Gaylord was the captain of th drill team of the Medford Pyth ian Sisters temple and was here at the Installation of the Grants Pass Temple. Among those going from here were Mrs. Myra Coffenborry, Mrs. Helen Linch, Mrs. Gertrude Long. Mrs. C. E. Roy, Mrs. Ruth Clapp, Mrs. Ben Collins, Mrs. Mary Brown, Harry Clapp and Ben Collins. Grants i Pass Courier. It you have Bome second-hand win dow sash suitable for hotbed, phone S86-X. The many patrons of the Oriental Ballroom will bo pleased to hear that Herbert Alford and his popular or chestra have been engaged for the Saturday night dance and undoubtedly a large crowd will be present to wel come them. Alford has recently in stalled a radio receiving set nnd has been "listening in" on dance music from Los Angeles, Sun Francisco and Seattle and consequently will be en abled to piny the latest effects and tempo in dance music now popular In j the cities. Dunco, Kagle Point, Sat. nite. 2C7 During the past few days while the j wind was strong Mi'dford youngsters I got the kite craze and the manufacture of kites has been the principal occu pation of numerous school boys dur ing leisure time. The winds ceased however before many of the contriv ances found their wuy into the air. Funeral services over the body of Harold Campbell were held lust eve ning at the Perl Funeral home at six o'clock. Rev. J. Randolph Sassnet and Rev. Win, B. Hamilton officiating. The body arrived last evening from San Francisco and shortly nftor the services was shipped to Portland where cremation was to have taken place this morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, parents of the de ceased and James Campbell, Jr., a brother, accompanied the remains to Portland. MarkefNem OBITUARY QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, of Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break tho costly, neive-shntterlng tobacco habit. Whenever you have n longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Hno tnblet In your mouth inHtead. All desire stopB. Bhortly the habit Is completely broken and you are better t off mentally, physically, flnnnclnlly! It's no easy so simple. Get a box of No-To-Ilac nnd If It doesn't ro lease you from all. craving for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. TAHKR Lenora R. Taber passed away at a local hospital at 12:45 p. m Jan. 18, ut the ago of 67 years. Deceased was born in Cedar coun ty, Iowa, her home, however, at the time of her death was Calgary, Can., and from which plnce she had come' to Medford for medical treatment, and had been hero about two weeks when her condition became critical and resulted in her demise. Besides her son,' I,. M. Roberts, whoso home Is in Canada, she leaves ono brother, Dr. I). 11. Gill, of tho Barnum Apartments in this city. . Remains are being held at the Con ger Funeral Parlors until tho arrival of her son. at which time arrange ments will be announced. . Report Revolution in Ilrazil. BUENOS AIRES, Juiv. 19. XBy tho Associated Press) A revolution ary movement is reported by tho cor respondents of Argentine jind Uru guayan newspapers to have, broken out in the stnte of Rio Grande. Do Sul, Brazil. Dispatches from Rio Janeiro declare tho reports aro unfounded. A. F. & A. M. Modford Lodge' No.' 103. Stnted communication on Fri day evening, January 19th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. . , . 255 O. T). Frazee. Secy. Butter. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 10. Put ter stendy: extra cubes 43 ft1 44c; or dinary grades 40G(41c; cartons 4c: prints 48c. Butterfat steady: No. 1 churning cream 4S1i;4Hc fob, Port land; untlergradeH 4!i'5M7c. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13 Wheat hard whito, bluestem. baart 11.44: soft white $1.28; western whit.i $'.i7; hard winter, northern spring, west em red $1 22. Today's ear receipts Wheat . 4U: flour 10; corn 2; hay 12. San Francisco .Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (17. S Bureau of Agricultural Economics) Eggs, extras 40 Vic; extra pullets 34c. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. (Stall Division, of Markets) Poultry unchanged. F.ggs, Poultry and Grain. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 19. Eggs, selling price, case count 30 31c; buying price, receipts 2Sc; henneries 32c; selling price, candled 32W3.rc; selected candled In cartons StitffliSc; poultry, alive, hens, light, 144$ 10c: heavy, 21i'23c; broilers liWlSc: old roosters, nominal; turkeys 24 W 25c: gecso lSffplGo; ducks 175rl8c; dress ed poultry, light hens 15 20c; heavy bens 202"c; enpons 30 iff 35c; tur keys S3 35c. Wheal: Cash $1.30; options, club, tl.2C4rl.29; milling $1.43; barley nominal: oats $35; corn, No. 2 and 3, yellow $32 4f 32.50. Mlllstuffs: Millrun, buying price. $20; selling $306-32; middlings $44; scratch feed $49. Tiny: Buying prlco. timothy valley $21fc22; eastern Oregon $23: alfalfa $21022; grain hay $21522; clover, $20; straw $11. With ttfedrnra trade Is Medford mnd. HERE IT IS, A REAL SALE Our Largest Selling Event of the Year HEADQUARTERS HAS INSTRUCTED US TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. SELL GOODS AND SELL THEM QUICK. DISREGARD COSTS. Below are a few of the hundreds of articles offered: ARMY WOOL SOX 3 pairs, 0. T. Army Issue 50c ARMY WOOL BLANKETS $2.45 ARMY ALL WOOL OYERCOATS-The Warmest Goat Made, While They Last, ....... . $2.25 and $3.25 ARMY GAS MASK CLOTH RAINCOATS Absolutely Rain Proof Good Style $4.35 PEA COATS Made of Navy Broadcloth $11.50 value $7.80 . MEATS 2 lb. can Roast Beef ... 23c 1-lb. can Roast Beef .... 15c Corn Beef Hash 10c 1-lb. can. Corn Beef . . . ,22c WORK SHOES One lot, No. 3942 ....$2.35 One lot, No. 172 $3.30 One lot, No. 230 :$3.65 All Dress Shoes Reduced Heavy unbleached E 1 1Q Bed Sheets 72x90 1 x Pillow Cases OQn 36x42 VC ARMY RAINCOATS RECLAIMED, Each $1.00 , 1 While they last Union Suits ... 95c Wool Mixed . $1.49 EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE IS REDUCED MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. UNITED ARMY STORES . ; Mvcnlork. I'OUTI.AND. Ore., Jan. 13. Cat tle: no receipts; nominally steady. Hoks nominally steady; receipts 21 Kheej) nominally steady; after FiOc advance in lambs at close, yesterday. Ileceipts 24. Kast . of mountain lambs $ 1 1 It 1 3 ; choice valley $ 11 lit j 13; medium $104(11; common fli'it 10; culls $"0; llKht yeniiitiRS $9.50 ( 10.50: heavy $91 9.50; light weth ers $7.uOHi'S.50; heavy ("Si'.lO; ewes $2f". BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 19. Six hundred and ninety cases of ro whiskey, valued at approximately $S.j,000 at bootleg prices, were seiz ed here today by police In the Avon dale yurdB of the Southern railway. The whiskey was In carload lots aud 'consigned to the Brunswick Drug company, Los AtiKeles, Cal. Radio Program Hadio program, K. V. A. Y., Fri day, January 10, 9 to 10 p. ni. Harold Corliss, basso-barltonc. Miss Maudo Jordan, mezzo-soprano.' Miss lluth Campbell, violin. Mrs.- C. C. McCurdy, Mrs. Oiiy Childers, piano. Bercnso GricK Miss Campbell, violin, Mrs. McCurdy, piano. Oh Promise Me De Koven ' Miss Jordan, Mrs. Childers. I'm a Jolly Old Hover O'llara Mr. Corliss, Mrs. Chlldors. Paradise Folk Song Kreisler Miss Campbell, Mrs. McCurdy. Thru tho Night Logan Miss Jordan, Mrs. Childers. Cypsy John Clay Mr. Corliss, Mrs. .McCurdy. Andante Cantnbllo Stowski Miss Campbell, Mrs. McCurdy. Are You Playing Fair : Cohen and Siegrist Still Cnexpressed Bond Miss Jordan, Mrs. Chlldors. The Two Grenadiers Schumann Because, lVHnrdolot Mr. Corliss, Mrs. Chlldors. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C, llonlett .. On Thursday, January eleventh, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. McGeo, formerly of Eagle Point nnd then of Modford, old pioneers of Jackson County, but later settled on a large farm near Glendale, selling out there moved to Washing ton and bought a farm living there a few years, soiling out again and had started out on a tour visiting his chil dren and friends made us a short call; he was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Selby Golhem, and her husband nnd little boy and his wife's sister, Mrs. V. E. Church nee Mrs. George Conlcy at that time living on Antelope Creek on what Is known as tho Anto- lopo Orchard of Modford. They only remained a short tlmo as Mr. McGee and wife wanted to visit the old friends who were at that time holdini a meeting of the K P. I. Club at the home ot our banker, H. E. Campbell, apd by that means they could see a great many of their old neighbors and friends. They had '-not decided defi nitely where they will locate. Mr. Hoagland, Sr., of Central Point, was here on Saturflday on his way up to his " ranch two' miles out from Browsboro. , - ' 1 - Earnest Albert ot Butte Falls was out to attend the danco Saturday night. : There wero four passengers on the stage 'Saturday going to Butte Falls and one passenger on tho Trail Btage. Among the business callers were Walter Smith, Robert Nelle who is located on his farm on the headwaters of Salt Creek, S. P. Jackson of Port land, he was on his way ,to Butte Falls to loo kaftor his Interest there In the timber Industry, ho was travel ing in his own car and there was four passengers went out on the stage for the same place. John Owens and family wero also among the business callers Saturday Mr. Owens is among our prominent farmers and stockmen living on Dry Creek near Wellen. Mr. McKissick, C. E., formerly hav ing charge of the C. E. department of the Eagle Point Irrigation canal nnd located here, but now limited In Jack sonville was a assonger on tho Butts Falls stage Monday. Hose Whaloy came out Saturday to spend a few days visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Albert of Butte Falls came out with his father on his motor car on the railroad track and later in the day Glenn had a taxi come out and take himself nnd wife to Medford. Mr. C. Tucker of Portland was a business caller Sunday p. m. Mrs. Katie Wwlndon Woldrom of Modford called "Monday morning look ing for a situation as cook in a hotel or camp. She hnd Just come from the Elks resort on Rogue River. Nick Young, Marshall Winter, Mike Sldley, Lake Creek; Walter Marshall, Brownshoro; Artie Vestal, Frank King, Mr. Goado who has located on a" homestead near tho Reese Creek school house arid Ed. Morgan of Elk Creek wero business caller's Monday. Born to Mr and Mrs. Floyd Stoner, January 13th, In Santa Barbara, Calif., a son. Mrs. Stoner is the daughter of one of our leading merchants, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown nnd there seems to bo general rejoicing In the Brown family over the safe nrrivul of the youngster. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brown aro with their daughter In Santa Bar bara and not San Joso as I stated In a former letter. Since writing the foregoing I have been asked by some of the old settlers who the peoplo wero that I referred to as Mr. and Mrs. B. in my letter In the Mall Tribune of the 15th Inst and this Wednesday morning I received a letter from a man In Central Point asking mo to reveal to him confldentl olly the name of the party reforred to as Mr. and Mrs. "II" and gavo mo the nnnio of the party he thought it was and added another chapter to the his tory or tho ramlly and stated that he had an old clock that came from the lauilly that would start off unil strike a hundred times, and that the patty from whom he got it, Jim's mother-in-law and she claimed that the clock was ' haunted'' so it seems that he Is a pretty good guessor this time for ho guessed It the first time. The last chapter 1 gave the readers of the Mail Tribune on the experience of a circuit rider 1 was ut the homo of my friend, Mr. Heard, with a large 1 collection of his children und grand-1 children and muuy of them left desti-1 tute by tho noods that had swept the bottomlands of tho Willamette river nnd Its tributaries and especially the Long Tom Creek, many of them like the case of John Lewis mentioned in a former letter. Among the most seri ous losses was that of tile feed to keep tho Block they hud left alive dnriiw the rest of that long and severe win ter, for It proved ono of tho hardest winters ever experienced In Unit sec tion of the country, for a short time after tho water had subsided there came a heavy snow storm, the snow being sixteen to twenty inches deep ntnl that was followed by a heavy sleet ami formed a crust on the snow nut qulto hard enough to bear n horse, but an ordinary man could walk on It with ease making it almost impossible to travel outsldo of the main traveled roads and hay so scarce tluit it com manded any price. Tho stago com pany who was carrying the mail from Portland on to San Francisco, Calif., paid ns high as one hundred dollars n ton for hay to feed their horses. 1 buw one man in Eugeno City make tho statement that ho had three hundred head of cnttlo around his barns that ho wuold gladly give to any ono who would take them away and feed them, but his neighbors were In tho same condition nnd hnd no hay and could not get It. It was not only a scarcity of hay and gra(n but of innny of the necessities of life, sugar, coffee and In many cases bread and meat. I re incmbor making my meal on boiled wheat nnd pounded wheat was a luxury. I thought when I commenced this letter that we, Smith and I, would hnvo gotten away from Mr. Beard's, lint when 1 stmt in to writo of the torrihlo hardships the people had to undergo I find so much to write that the first thing I know I nut going be yond tho limits of prudonce. he. will tell you- that she always uses Cres cent, and never has a failure with cake, biscuit, muffins, or breads. But can she tell you why? Scientific experimenters can. They know that a baking powder combining TWO leavening agents, In sures the housewife the best results. Crescent Baking Powder has stood every test of the scientist and of thousands of housewives in the West. At all grocers No Bitter Taste With Crescent Powder Louie's Money Savers These items are priced below present wholesale cost. Due to the fact that we have purchased a quantity of each, we be lieve in passing these bargains to our cus tomers as long as present stocks last. Milkv all brands, tall cans 10c Milk, all brands, baby cans ...... . . ..5c Coffee, bulk, good grade, per lb. .... 25c Potatoes, Yakima Gems, per 100 lbs.. 90c Red Beans, new crop, 3 pounds for . .25c Why pay more when you can buy for less at LOUIE'S Free Delivery I Phone 271 Once more we have a full line of Whitman's Candy THE SAMPLER SALMAGUNDI CHOCOLATES PLEASURE ISLAND CHOCOLATES A FUSSY PACKAGE FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS LIBRARY PACKAGE SUPER-EXTRA CHOCOLATES Direct from the factory Heath's Drug' Store . Phone, Eight-Eight-Four 109 E. Main Street 0X300CCOCKXOCQOOOOOCCaOOXX500 3 Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Wash ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Peerless Bakery Butter-Nut Bread ., ... ... , u Delicious, Healthful Made in a Sanitary, Modern Bakery PEERLESS BAKERY OCXXXOOCCKCKXXXXX Fresh Vegetables for Saturday Lettuce Green Onions Spinach Mustard Greens Parsley Artichokes' B. Sprouts Radishes Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes Celery ' Turnips Carrots Parsnips Cabbages FRESH FRUITS California Grape Fruit ' Florida Grape Fruit Oranges Bananas Lemons Eating Apples EXTRA FANCY NEWTOWN APPLES Personal Attention IV Prompt' Service" H. E. Marsh GROCER Phone 252 Phone 252
