Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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!MEDronD matt; TRrarere, arengoRp, onKOpy, Saturday;, march io. t92.t
J-
CENTRA
LP.
10 GIVE A PLAY
I
efforts of several young boys and men
throwing stones or other objects on It
The said young men had to stand tht
cost of re-roofing the said domicile.
Another voice was stilled by the
omnipotent hand of death, when il
was laid on Mr. Winter, well knowr
pioneer of the valley. Mr. Wimer hat
. been ailing for the past year on ac
' count of Infirmities to' the advanced
age of "). He has resided in thiB little
city lor about three years. He woe
many friends while here. He was a
1 pioneer firm and staunch, always en
deavoring to better the conditions ir
which ho lived. As a young man h
managed successfully a flour mill In
1'hoenlx, which by a very queer colnol
donco passed out of existence the
snmo day he did, being destroyed by
fire. For miles around pioneer far
mers brought him their grain to grind
into flour. Ho was laid to rest in the
tnl. and no ilonl.t will ! vorv a.in comoiery at Asmunu. yulte a number
fM'the eye. The stage settings will ' Cf ntral Polnt friends accompanied
also be expensive, very much better i w l" Bn,ve
than those of the plays preceding. The I Tno Epworlh Lcaguo of the Brick
date of the presentation has now been church recently held a formal part:
changed three times, it was first , at tl,e home of Clifford Itoswell. Tin
CENTRAL POINT, March 9. The
senior class of the Central Point high
school wlli present a play,' "Green
Stockings," next Thursday evening in
the Central hall. The east Includes
all the class and also Ray Henderson,
a very capable actor. Rohearsals have
been going on for two months. The
costumes are of very expensive mater
evening was spent pluylng games and
singing. At a late hour delicious re
freshmcnts were served. All . the
guests left hoping that soon another
party would bo held and more good
times enjoyed.
The city council passed another or
dinance at its last meeting. This one
embodied tho fact that no person
undor eighteen Is to bo allowed to be
scheduled on tho evening of March 9,
but, due to the fact that one of the
leading ladles, Miss Leola Hossel
grave was ill. It was changed to the
13th. For sevoral reasons it was again
changed to the present dato.
The tlckots have been on sale by
the high Bchool students for the past
several days, at the prices or thirty
I Mtf8 aQd "ftjr conts. A novel method
used to advortlso the play, which present at tho class dances given at
' was a largo green stocking measuring tho Dancing Academy, unless he or
three feet In length, was stuffed with she Is accompanied by their father oi
straw and tied on a rope. Tho ropa mother. This makes it quite Incon-
was stretched across the main thoro-. venlent for Beveral, whoso parents
l'aro, thus the stocking is right over wish them to go, but they themselves
iue center oi uiu wroei, attracting tne aro unauio to accompany mem. no
attention of all. . doubt if the ago had been sot at six-
The proceeds, which heretofore teen it would have been more satlsfac
have been used for senior class ex- j tory to quite a number of the youngor
penses will this year bo usod as a
W-onoflt for tho annual published by
the high school.
Last evening tho "F & E" theatre
was opened for Its Initial performance
which 'was very good. W. C. Lecver
addressed the audionce In a very cred
itable manner, pointing out the advan
tages of a theatre to the city. The
element
On Thursday evenings the Centra'
Point Enworth league team plays a
chosen team from one of the 'Medford
churches. The Thursday preceding
they met defeat at the hands of the
Prosbyterian quintet. Tho defeat wbb
due to the fact that the players did
not have proper team work. As no
two Powers CU machines were In-1 hall 1s available they are more or less
stalled Wednesday . by an export, handicapped In playing, but no doubt
Paul's Electric company of Medford will do much better in the next two or
completed putting in the electrical . three games.
effects giving very good lighting. The I A large number of Central Pointers
performance to be put on tonight is ' are attending the trial of the defen
Marv Miles Mlnter in "South of Suva"
The management will present, Satur
day "Get Rich Quick Wallingford,"
and on Sunday and Monday they will
present Lon Chaney in "The Trap."
Mr. Grey was taken ill with a stroke
of paralysis the first of last week and
his illness become so critical that he
wag sent to Eugene Sunday to be
with his brother, but it was too late to
do the man any benefit. He crossed
the Great Divide tho following morn
ing at 11 o'clock. lie was very well
known In this city, having lived here
for many years. After his loving wife,
iSada Grey doparted from this earthly
-)We heleft for Eugene. He returned
to his homo after nn absence of a
year. Ho appeared to be more gloomy
and lonesome and appeared not to
enjoy life as well as before. For many
years he worked at his trade as miller
in the local flour mill while H
Ellsworth was in charge of it. Since
then he has been employed at various
things, always doing his work satis
factorily and sincerely. In all of his
dealings he has been known to be
honest and fair, never trying to take
advantage of any one. He always had
a cheery greeting for everyone he met,
hardly ever having harsh words with
his townsmen. He ha,s resided hero
for, the past twelve years, but spent
most of his life of slxty-nlno years in
the Willamette valley. His remains
were Interred in the same cemetery
as that of his two children near
Eugene. The entire community ex
tend their sympathy to the bereaved.
Dr. Jouett Bray of Medford spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sellor of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belcher returned
from The Dalles, Oregon where they
Wivo been visiting tho past several
weeks, to their home in this city.
Donald Ross has been very ill with
a severe siege of pneumonia for the
dants. Hittson, Bray and Hill in Jack
sonville accused of participating in
riot.
Rehearsals are being carried on reg
ularly for the presentation of a oper
etta entitled "The Windmills of Hoi
land." The cast is made up of high
school students, under the able direc
tion of Miss Davies. Clifford Boswell
has been chosen to take one of the
leading parts.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs
Wood were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Inez Ferguson in the
afternoon.
Mi-s. Wimer is quite ill, the cause
being attributed to the fact that the
trip to Ashland to accompany her hus
band'a bod7 to the cemetery was very
taxing to her strength.
R. II. Poxson is now on the road to
recovery from an attack of pneumonia
W. ' and will probably be at his place of
business in a short time
A large bunch of gysles took posses
sion of the city auto camp ground lust
Friday evening. They spent the night
there, but were promptly ousted the
next morning by J. Cummings, city
marshal. All the other droves passing
thru were not allowed to stop there
any length ot time.
Tbo roof on the new telephone of
fice was completed this week and the
work is progressing fast on the other
parts of the building.
Mrs. O. R. Pankey who was taken to
the hospital about two weeks ago was
brought back to her home last week.
She is still in about the same condi
tion.
L. H. Root Is now in full possession
ot the garago formerly owned by Bud
Adams. Mr. Root exchanged a tract
of land on tho foothills for It. He
no doubt will carry on the same work
as his predecessor.
Archibald Parker is planning to
work as machine man in the sawmill
past two weeks, but is now improving. belonging to Mr. Reichstein, situated
His presence has been greatly missed
at the local high school that' he at
tends. No doubt ho will soon be able
to be among his classmates.
The members of tho local lodge Re
bekahs held an informal social ftinc-
ktion at the home of Mrs. Inez Fcrgu-
on Evans creek near Wimer. He ex
pects to start about the fifteenth of
tho month.
Mr. Mnndovillo has discontinued his
shoo shop lor an indefinite period.
His family havo moved to Medford so
that it will be more convenient for his
Von, Monday evening, to celebrate her daughter Geneva, who' is attending
brtilhday. The evening was enjoyed high school there,
b- Jplaying cards and other games and Frank Cochran was busjly engaged
avter this dainty refreshments were ; roofing one of. his houses, Wednesday
Bervod. Tho guests all felt sorry that j now tenanted by Albert Terrlll.
the evening had passed so quickly. E. R. Gleason is now the proud
Clarence Long and an efficient as- owner of a new Star automobile which
Blatant, havo restored the roof of his j he purchased last week. He is also
domicile to a sound and good condi-' agent for tho Star car In this com
tion by the use of several rolls of tar munity.
paper. The roof ot his habitation was Central Point furnished the music
put into a bad condition through the ' for the regular Monday night broad-
SAY "BAYER" when you buy -Aspirin
TTnhM you fee tho nsmo "Caver" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting tho genuine Bayer product pre
acribed by physicians over twen4y-two
vmra and proved safe by million for
colds, headache, toothache, earache, neu
ralgi, lumbago, rhsumatioD, neuritis,
and for pain in gnieral. Accept only
"Bavor" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab
let cost few cent. Druggists also sell
bott-lm of 24 and 100. Aspirin ia tho
, 1 .1- t flan, Tir.iifoMii m l1
Monoacoticaoiderter of EalicyUaicW. I
cast from Radio K F A Y, Medford
The music was furnished by Mlldrei
and Bernlce Burger on violins. Mist
Eduma Carrol, BOlolst, and Mrs. Koj
Jones on the piano.' The music wat
declared by many of the "listeners in'
to be as good as any program tha
they have heard from this station
Miss Leola Hesselgrave has been
confined to her home for the pas
week on account ot a Blege of If
grippe. She is now well recovers
and out among her classmates.
Mrs. L. E. Hartwig, who recentl
moved to this city, has moved back
to Medford. She acted as nurse dur
ing tho illness of Mr. Wimer.
Charles Painter and family of he
Willow Springs district were business
visitors in this eity Friday afternoon
Clark McDowell Journeyed to the
Anderson creek country Friday tf
visit his brother James. He returned
to his homo Sunday afternoon.
John Alberts bought tho house be
longing to Mrs. Orris of California re
cently. He also bad It painted I in
proving tho appearance of the nous
many times. Mr. Leu Grlgsby is now
living in it.
Oof' tho Pocket Gopher
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Ilowlctt
(ills Nichols and -wife made a busi
ness trip to Medford on Wednosday of
.aat woek, and Mrs. Gus Nichols took
dinner at the Suunyslde Thursday,
March 1, and so did Charley Manning
ot Peyton.
Among the other business callers
Thursday were Mrs. Ed Condon, Mrs.
John Miller and Wort Pool; also the
.layes brothers, two of the sawmill
men who are oporatlng a sawmill
upon Long Branch, and Joe Hasklns,
another sawmill man. The mlllmen
were trading with Brown brothers.
Henry French and his son Lloyd
who had been to take their eggs and
cream' Medford, came back here to
do their trading and put their checks
in our Eagle Point bank. They were
also taking out a lot of .fertilizer, to
use on their alfalfa. What we used
to call one-horse squirrel ranchers
are, since they havo gone into the
dairy and poultry business havo de
veloped into genuine four-horse far
mers and are developing their squirrel
ranches Into valuable farms and have
their bank accounts and are indepen
dent so far as money is concerned,
and it is not ono Individual case but
( can name Beveral in this district
who a few years ago had to go out and
work for wages who turned their at
tention to the poultry and dairy busi
ness, and worked and put water on
their places who are now independent,
and I predict that in the next few
years, after our irrigation project Is
completed and some ot the old "moss
backs" have died off or Bold out and
the largo tracts of land that will thou
ba under irrigation, and enterprising
men und women take hold of the land
that the Eagle Point District will be
one of the beauty spots of the Pacific
coast. But I don't expect to be able
at that time to write it up for the read
ers of the Mall Tribune, for I am now
looking around to find some one who
is willing to undertake the task.
Fritz Edler, one of our prosperous
farmers and stockmen of the Lake
creek country was here Thursday for
dinner with Jack Holloway.
-JUiel Ilildreth ot Butte Falls, who
bad been out to Jacksonville on Jury
duty, and was excused for a few days
came out on tho stage Friday morning
and went up home. Mrs. Miles, also
of Butto Falls, was also a passenger,
a strange lady and two men went up
on the stage at the same time.
Thero were nine men camo In Fri
day for dinner but I failed to'.get the
names of any of them; so far as I
could see they wore all strangers.
F. J. McPherson, one of our popular
merchants, reports that Mr. and Mrs.
"C. E. Wymore, Mr. and Mrs. OUy
Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frey,
tho latter of Lake Creek, were buying
goods In his Btoro Friday.
Mrs. Laura C. Atkins who Is teach
ing In district "42 in tho Lake Creek
couutry, came out and spent tho night
at the Sunnysido.
The following account of the Parent
Teachers meeting that was reorgan
ized here was handed in by a lady
friend: A number ot the mothers of
Eagle Point met with the teachers at
the school house Wednesday aftornon
for the purpose of organizing a Parent
Teachers association. Mrs. R. A.
Weidman was elected president and
Mrs. Allen Dentun secretary-treasurer
for the ensuing school year. It 1b
hoped every parent will give this asso
ciation loyal support. .
Last Saturday the teachors In the
Eagle Point-Butte Falls zone met for
the second time In the Eagle Point
scbool house. There were many help
ful suggestions given. A delicious
lunch was served by the newly organ
ized Parent-Teachers association.
Those present wore Mrs. Susanna
Holmes Carter, tho coimty school
superintendent and her assistant Ellz
aboth Burr, Frances Greb, Gertrude
Wiley, our prluiary teacher, Mrs. Jose
phone R. HolmcB, the princlpnl of our
school, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, tho
teacher of the Brownsboro school,
Olive Hognn, Nlta Johnson. Sylvia
Hukill, Miss Furry, Mrs. Laura C.
Atkins and Mrs. Ed Monson. The last
moetlng of this organization will be
hold either at Butte Falls or Eaglo
Point In April. The foregoing report
was furnished by the popular princi
pal ot our school.
J. P. Hughes, a retired merchant or
Butte Falls, who had been out to Jack
sonville on jury duty, and P. B. Sandrn
of Elk creek were here Friday night
going homo Saturday morning.
A. E. Hlldrcth of Butte Falls was a
passenger on tho Eagle Polnt-Ilutte
Falls stage Saturday morning on his
way home.
J. L. Robinson, Sr., one of our pros
perous farmers, was also a passenger
on the stage. He bad gold a horse to
a. man and ho paid down ten dollars'
and was to pay the balnnce In monthly
payments of ten dollars each si
taking the horse he skipped out and
that was the last be heard of him for
some time, so he started out In search
ot him and heard ha was up on the
Applegato river near tho California
lino. So off ho went and finally found
him, nhd fortunately the horsa nisi
and when the mnn found that Mr.
Robinson was going to take tha lioise
he promptly paid the balance nnd kept
tho horse.
E. V. Brlttson who is on tho P. S.
Anderson farm with his brother, wan
in town Saturday having our black
smith do some repair work.
Carl Von der Hellen of Wellen and
A. J. Anderson, the Standord Oil mon
of Medford nnd Mrs. Lee Bradshnw of
Brownsboro were' business visitors,
hero Saturday. I
Among tho diners nt tho Sunnyslde
baturday wero Glenn Haley. Gold HIM
and wife, A. J. Florey and wife ani
their mother-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Ander
son) and at night Frank Simpson of
Medford came In and spent tho night.
On 8unday thero was no one from
Medford but quite a number of our
regular comers and Roars, among
whom wero Oeorgo nnd Harry Lewis
who bought the A. J. Jonas farm, and
Harry told mo that they bad rented
the Allen Dontou alfalfa field, twenty
acres, of Mr. Donton, had been cover
ing it with fertilizer, had taken his nix
milk cows to milk for one year and
that they ha,d procured a registered
sow of the Rod Duroc brood and with
tbelr sheep, cows and hogs exported
to come out on top axd so do I, for
they are hustlers.
Boont for Dnlrjtne
LITTLE APPLEGA1E
This neighborhood whs . visited
early Monday innriiing by a nice lit
tle snow storm. turr.liiK a little later
into rain.
Edna Hall has been absent from
school almost a week on account ef
sickness.
A farewell party 'was given at the
homo of Cyrenlus Cnmbi-st lam Kni
urduy for Nlchul:iB Mllehel and wife
who left this following Tuesday to
visit with Mrs. Mllchi-r purentu In
California. Tho Mitchols plan to be
away perhaps two yours.
Clifford Dunniiigton drove In to
Medford last Tuewluy to meet lilx
wife wtio has been visit Inn in Port
land for several days. Clifford had
a happy smile on his face in anticipa
tion of his bachelor dayB ending
onco more.
Wm. Heckman hart the n-isfortunn
to loso his home and nlmoKt the en
tire contents by fire lust Tuesday
night. It Is not known how the fire
started. : . '
Mrs. E. A. Montgomery of Prlne-
vllle, Oregon. Is vlsltlnc with - her
dauuhter, Lottie Montgomery. airs.
Montgomery plans to slay all spring
woHt of tho mountains. Hoping uie
cllmato will benefit her health.
Mrs. Cora Crump spent the week
end visiting nt tho home' of Mrs. L, J
Combest. Those neither nbsont nor tardy
from tho Unlontown school for the
Inst month are: Edua.Hiill, Virginia
Cameron, Olivett nnd Frances fllnet.
Mary and Lnurenco Sellers, - Wills
Fisher, Lloyd Preslar, Donald Allen
nnd Louis Buckley.
Everybody Co-opcrnti-
EVANS VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 6rr' and' Frank'
Orr aro visiting relutlveu In this lo
cality. , ! ',
Mr. EStell is carrying the mail tnis
week while Mr. Martin U ptt on
well framed vacation. : .
Tho ieacher and pupils of tho
Mayio Creek school, gave nn csrid
U'nt entertainment at tho school
housd lost Saturday ' night. There
was a good sized and appreciative- au
dience present. MIhs - llurr. couuty
supervisor, showed some stereopllc
views after tho program. ', Tho pic
tures wero very much iippreclntcd by
tho audience, especially ,1110 children.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Balpb (ttolnnients nt
Springfield, Ore., . speht . Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Carls, return
ing to their home at Hprlngfielcl Hurt
day Mr. nnd Mrn. Klzer of Eugene,
Ore., have rented Mrs. (icortfe
Smith's farm near Wimer nnd movoj
onto tho placo this Week, i ..
lllllle Carter, wife nml Paiiy, who
havo been vlsltlnit Mr. Carter's par
ents for tho past month, havo re
turned to their home at Grants Pnss.
T. O. iHomer was tranr.fictlng IjUfI-
newt In Granti, Pass Friday.
Mr. Carls and Mr. Klzer wero trnftrt
acting business In Omnia Pass Wed
nesday ot this week.
Bwat tho Ulguer
v TRAIL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. C. IJ. Pritehott had as
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fry and llttlo son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes, oren Adamson nnd Wesley
Itagsdale.
Mrs. M.. E. SIldUieDUfliier nun
daughter, Enid spent Burtd.'iy.p, m
with tho former's daughter and fam
ily on Elk creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. M
penco Just recently moved to Elk
creek from Applegnte.' They wcr
accompanied by Mrs. 8. 'deary and
daughter, Claro.
11. It. Dawson nnd I. H. nowo were
branding their cnttlo Wednesday pre
paratory to turning out.
Mrs. W. Stewart motorou xa ji en-
ford Hnlurday. Hhn wn accompa
nied by Mrs. L. M. rhllllps and
daughter llernlee. 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchison were
very pleasant callers nt the Howe
homo Sundny.
Mrs. Viola Peterson returned to
her home at persist after n few days'
vtidt at tho Poolo home.
N. C. VniiKhn and C. Whitley were
Medford visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Radio Anplegnlo of Medford
Is visiting -her friends at Trail thi.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. fl. Hutchison motored
to Medford Saturday. ,
Every Time We Sell a Car We
Make a Friend
The very definite progress which has marked each succeeding
year in Velie manufacture is more emphatic in this year's
models than ever before not alcne because of our own Ve
lie-built motor, giving a degree of power and flexibility
heretofore unknown even to Velie cars, but also because of
the refinement of craf tmanship in body-building and finishing.
There are specially-designed parking lights and drum-type
headlights of distinctive design. An interesting removable
tonneau light on a reeled cord serves as a portable light when
needed. Nickeled trimming adds a note of beauty to even the
smallest units. Beautifully-curved, full-crown fenders accen
tuate the lines of the body itself, adding greatly to the finish
ed effect.
The Velie-built motor is as free from vibration at sixty miles
an hour as at six, is automatically lubricated, dirt and dust
proof, overhead valve gives maximum power.
The general sales manager for Oregon is in Medford with a
latest model Velie to establish a distributor for Jackson and
Josephine counties for these popular cars and is located at 118
South Central ave. Phone 769-J.
W. R. DeLAY MOTOR CO.
Portlan d, Oregon ,
A Public Utility
..' A public utility, to .realize its largest fmeeeKS, must have; t lie.'-vonfidene-c
of the people it serves, it must recognize that ouly in
service lies its greateHt reward that Lu confidence was it bom.
Thero is a new typo of public utility abroad in tho land. It can
not profit to itself. It cannot be removed from the community it
serves, its success lies in service; and it has ouly the common good
to. sell. Ruch is the nature of the new typo of public, utility it is
the Chamber of Commerce. ' '
Since man must live with his neighbor he must build something
more than his own house, lie must help his neighbor to build.
The work of the Chamber of Commerce becomes therefore an
integral part of every household. Because its energy, is com
munity energy, its ideals arc the composit dreams of many,' its
hopes represent the highest type of community thought.
The Chamber of Commerce public, utility supremo, directs
the ideals of the community bocauso its inspiration for service .
springs from the hearts of those who love to serve.
Chamber of Commerce Days
March 20-21-22
H. W. C0N0E&
UNDERTAKER
SifcceMOf to Wceka-Confcr Co,
MoUonl, Ore,
j MACHINE WORK
j Repairing
I Babbitting and Welding
i Crater Lake Automotive Co
t
USED CARS
That have not been misusqd
IMrJ rlitht
Crater Lafce Aotomotlrs C',
k