PAGE TEN
;; !MEPr07lT? MATE TRIBUNE, .MEDFORP,- - , OREGON, -!FRroA.Y, -. SPRIT) ; ft,. , 1921
JUDGE C. B. WATSON
TO BE GEOLOGIST
OOLD HILL, April 5. (Special).
Judge C. D. Watson who has been as
sociated with A. B. Kellogg lit Gold
Hill In the law and abstract business
tlio past five yeurs will quit the firm
shortly and go with the Hartman Sy.ij;
(licate ot the Pacific coast as their
.attorney and geologist. This Is' the
new concern which has recently
acquired several thousand acres of
shale lands east of Ashland andi are
preparing to begin the reduction of
these rich shale bodies Into oil, gas
and other by-products on a very exten
sive scale. The judge will be quar
tered in the new offices of the syndi
cate in Ashland and give bis entire
time to his new duties. Kellogg will
sell bis law library and devote his
entire time to the abstract business in
Gold Hill.
Dr. M. M. Ilold, pastor of the local
M. 10. church In Gold Hill was called
to Los Angelos by wire Tuesday mor
ning to attend the bedside of his only
daughter who ia critically. Ill In that
city. . The doctor and his wife left
Gold' Hill for Talent a few minutes
after receiving the notice and prepar
ing there to go by auto expecting to
beat train time to Los Angeles. His
post will be filled during bis absence
by Rev. T. L, Thuemler who is con
ducting protracted services In the M.
E. local church. '
MoBslnger & Sons ot Gold Hill are
preparing to remove their Sams Val
ley sawmill to the Foots Creek dis
trict on the Thomas Colt tract on the
south fork of the creek. They havo
liiirclinnnd HAverul choice tracts of
timber adjoining the mill site which
will require several years run to cut.
The pine of these tracts will be cut
Into box shooks at the mill, while the
fir will be shipped from Gold Hill.
Mark A. Applegate and J. K. O'llrlub
of Medford have taken an 18 months
lease and option to buy on the Roar
ing Gimlet mine three miles south of
Gold Hill and will reopen the property
at once. This property was reopened
two years ago by Applegate nd asso
ciates and after spending considerable
money endeavoring to locate In the
old works abandoned tbe work a few
months ago. The mine has been one
of the richest producers In the district
during the palmy days of Gold Hill,
and is located adjoining the Gold
Ridge inline and just south of the Mil-
'llonulre. The property Is owned by
the Gimlet Mining Co., a corporation,
of Kurrmount,-Indians, and represents
ed.locully.-by A..E. Kellogg at Gold
Hill.
The regulation Tom Thumb wed
ding affair, put y by the Ladles' Aid
society of the M.K. church at the high
school auditorium the first of the
week was a well attended social func
tion. About sixty of the town tots
were employed on the stage and caus
ed a world of merriment to those at
tending the show.
W. W. Kittle has leased his 23
acre orchard home opposite Gold Hill
on the river to Harry Hughes, a lute
arrival from Boise, Idaho, who has
also purchased the dairy herd and all
the stock on the place. The Hughes
and Hitles were formerly adjoining
farm neighbors In the Boise, Idaho
district The Hlttles will move Into
town and will engage in some other
pursuit the coming season. This orch
ard property Is tbe richest In the dis
trict und was formerly owned by At
torney W. E. PhlppB, now of Medford.
. 4 i
CENTRAL POINT, April p. Com
mencing with tomorrow afternoon the
p and E theatre will run a matinee
performance. The prices will be re
duced to twenty cents for the adults.
This change no doubt will make It
much more convenient for those living
long distunces in the country, und
those who aro unuble to attend in the
evening. The management bus been
contemplating the change for several
weeks. -
The country store that Is given In
the theatre every Monday night is
very instrumental In drawing large
crowds on the nights that they are
given. Last Monday a record house
was present, to try their luck and ,no
doubt just as large a one will be pre-
! ent next Alonday. ' - , -
Thi serial play, "The Timber
Queen" is iho attraction that , draws
very large 'Crowds oil Thursday and
Frlduy nights,, - Along with it they will
show tonight ''"Through' 'the Storm",
and tomorrow evening Elsie Ferguson
in "Footlights." Next Sunday night
and In 'Coniiocyon with the country
store Monday they will present "A
WonderAU. ,Wif8.'!..The following two
nights .v.-y; (((bors In ."An Unwilling
Wife,'' will. .be presented to the thea
tre going public. '
Kenneth Beebe is Installing wagon
scales near his service station, Mr.
Ockerman Is assisting him In the
labor. The scales will soon be ready
for use. '
The food sale that the Ladles' Aid
held last Saturday, was a financial
success. All the foodstuff was sold
before the demand was satisfied.
George March of near Central Point,
held the key that opened the lock at
W. E. Weaver's store and as a result
he was presented with a very good
phonograph. Over two thousand keys
were given out.
Mr. Moravy has ' purchased the
house belonging to. Lowell Grim, last
week. Ira Grlgsby was a former own
er, having sold it to Mr. Grim last fall.
James Cummings purchased a Ford
Saturday and can now be seen driving
proudly around town.
Miss Marie Thurber returned to her
home In this city after an extended
stay in Chicago. She accompanied
Mrs. Snlade. ' '
Bert Rostel is now employed at Med
ford In the First National bank as
bookkeeper. ' . .
Miss Kathleen Seller attended a
press conference hold at Grants Pass
Saturday. The conference wus In tbe
Interest of the high school publica
tions ot the'valley.
Mr. Dean Bovard of the University
of Oregon, addressed the student
body of the high school Tuesday mor
ning. His speech was very interest
ing. He dwelt on college work and
subjects,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller are plan
ning to leave for Los Angeles, Calif.,
in the very near future. They will
rent their home.. '
The cast for the operetta, . "The
Windmills of Holland" are rehearsing
diligently their respective parts.'Mt
will be presented In about three
weeks. '
. Miss Geneva Mandeville of Medford
was a visitor In Central Point Satur
day afternoon.. ;' , .
' The freshment of the high school
were the hosts of a party given to the
rest of the school jon Friday evening.
Many were present to enjoy the even
ing. ' The part was based on the same
plan as a carnival; booths were placed
in the different rooms of the school
bouse, to which a fee was charged to
view the freaks of . nature. Other
booths dispensed Ice cream and candy.
Paper money given to the guests was
used as the medium of exchange.
Ernest Scott Is now entirely recov
ered from an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. He was confined to his
home for about one week.
A. O. Adams of Medford has moved
Into the house belonging, to John
Alberts. .
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Tompkins "are
planning to move into the house soon
to be vacateikby Frank Miller In the
very near future. : ' ' ' '"
L. L. Hatfield will move h'ls merch
andise store to the. Cowley building
about the middle of next week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were business
vlsitors'in Medford Wednesday after
noon. "' ' ' ' .-
, Mr. Morton purchased the house for
merly belonging to Mr. Kincaid. Mr.
Morton is part owner of the Central
Point mill. : ; ' . ,
Mr. and Mrs. G rover East of Agate
were business visitors Monday. '
Mrs. Charles Lammey. moved Into
Central Point from her home ut Agate
Saturday afternoon. She is now living
in tbe old Messner house.
Several Central Point people are
giving dances at Tolo, to which many
are attending.' They are given every
other Saturday.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Charles Dunlup ,-returned fVhiHi
home HnndtW'after n'tio wricks Sof
Journ at athe' Sacrod Hisart hospital
una is. much improved in neann.
" Our orchardists haifej th'erifemVtJ
pots- distributed among" the'trees)ana
all is In readiness to give Mr. J. Frost
a hearty 'welcome- should he decide to
visit our . locality.- ?r--
New pupils who entered our
schools lust week nre Monroe Davis
whose father Js employedUoit'0h
Dunlap ranch and Eugene Towaml
whose mother is helping with the
cooking operations at the -.. Modoc
orchard.
Mr. Johnson was a Jacksonville
visitor Tuesday, where he, donated
his mite to the tax fund.'
The small reduction In taxes In this
district wus brought about by the
clipping of the school budget last
fall.
The April showers have relieved
the tension among the farmers in this
district, who were beginning to be
alarmed over the long dry spell. .
- The moisture is worth much tb
grain crops, gardens and pastures, and
will postpone irrigation which had
been V started1 on '.'one or 'two farms.
A crow of thirty-eight men Ib now
employed, at the' Modoo orchard and
will be held until' the frost season is
over.
' Lorf Tuttle arrlyed home last week
from Corvallis. where he took a short
course in horticulture.
. 'Many people from the Valley towns
were out last week and gathered bo
quets of our beautiful' wild flowers
commonly known as lambs tongues.
Mrs. J. L. Nealon returned Sunday
from a two week's stay in Medford,
where . she received medical treat
ment. Ivan Myers, the little - son of Mr.
and" Mi Frank Myeri wW was af
flicted with wimt was u
the measles was later pro ounce d a
form of stomach rush, so olu"
tury quarantine has boen l'""1-
Mr. Simmons of Central Point has
charge of the Arrow Head orchard
during the absence of "'"'
and sister In California where they
will remain until fall.
R. smith of Tolo was over this
way Sunday looking over the Dun
,(lpy sheep which he will take , ovei
to run on, shares as soon as shearing
(a -completed. , ,
"'ilrs. MtjSrlde lias' returned from a
"Visit with her daughter,' Mrs, Hubble
iit Oaklarfd, California.,-,- ,,- : (. i.
'' Miss Fellows, wl)'o ' ii taking teach
ers' training at the' Medford high
school was a visitor: at our . school
for three days of last week where sue
. nMi1 . the ' modern
Lhethods of school teaching, and this
week Miss Orla -Wilson or
is a thre;;days visitor for the, same
purpose, .j,
' 'Mrs. H. TV. Davisson Is visiting her
daughter, , Mrs. Ituymond Wyatt ut
'Lebannon; Ore.
The last Sundny ball gamo at hams
Valley resulted In two of the players
being hurried to the doctor's office
for repaiits, one suffering from) a
gashed head which was accidently
hit by a thrown bat and the other
with a badly dented fuco. which wbb
the result of a collision with another
player. '
A crew of surveyors have fluisneti
setting the grade stakes on the
Mnma v,tiiev rnml hetween the Hur-
per place and the Sams Valley store ,
and the grading ana cunu ,
work will likely begin as soon ,as
weather conditions permit. "
' 'Several: from here were visitors
with the West Sldo"',iTonirnu'nrt"y'' club
last Saturday night and -enjoyed-the
entertainment which consisted of a
mock trial which was carried out in
a very creditable and amusing way,
those who took part In it. ' .H
The Misses Kathern and Eva Nea
lon will return Monday morning to
Eugene to resume' their school work
at U. of O. -t
A tennis court has been construct
ed at the Table Rock Orchard, this
being the only one In the district
while before the war there were three
courts and a live tennis club in opera
QffiSCENT
Mix Cakes Now
for baking hours later I . j
- You can do this with Crescent I
because ot Its two leavening
agents Crescent Ib a powder
..nuclnllr made to wait for .
heaL and then to provide
a perfect raise while baking la I
eompletea. i-crmm, u u :
convenient! A all grocers.
No Bitter Taste With
Crescent
Baking Powder
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Seattle, Washington
Tru-Blu Week is th:l-7 to 14
Tru-Blu
Grahams
BEST FOR THE KIDDIES
We recommend and sell them at
prices that all can reach.
LOUIE'S
Phone 271 Free Delivery
Children Thrive on
Tru-Blu Grahams
Rich In the elements that growing bodies nood
and crave vltamlnes, lime salts, carbohydrates;
eaBlly and quickly digestible TRU-BLU Grahams
should form a generous portion ot the dietary of
your ohlldren.
True Graham Flour j Honey-Sweetened
baked Into appetizing, nut-brown crackers that
are made clean, packed clean and kept cleun until
your chlldron eat them. Ordor from , -
West Side Groceteria
132 W. Main . . Phone 109
Order
TRU-BLU
GRAHAMS
healthful whole-wheat crackers
from the big daylight factory. In
packages priced reasonable. ,
Laurel Street Market
216 S. Laurel
Phone 475
"Good Eats"
1 - . ..
That Are Good for Vou
The wholesome, appealing, nut-llko flavor of tho
ripe wheat kornul developed to full richness by
carefully regulated baking und enhnncod by a slight
sweetening with sugar and golden honey. That's
th taste gratification you enjoy when you decide
to take your vltamlnes, your mineral salts, your
dally bit of bran through TRU-BLU GRAHAMS.
Franklin Grocery
Frt Delivery
Phone 310
Eat Tp
After the Long. Hard Winter You Need Extra Energy
to Withstand the Rigors of Early Spring
EBSt Grahams
Every Day for the Week
of April 7 to 14 Beginning Saturday
You'll Be Surprised How Much Better You Will Feel Because
TRU-BLU GRAHAMS ARE RICH IN VIGOR-BUILDING VITAMINES. mineral salts nd bran
the food elements your system needs to rebuild the reserve of energy impaired by the cold of win
ter. Recent scientific research proved particularly favorable to wheat vita'minea - such as are
available to you in TRU-BLU GRAHAMS. The greatest gain in weight and strength having been
produced by the feeding of flour, salt, a vitamine solution made from wheat (bran), and milk. Think
what that means!
Each 3-Inch Square of Tru-Blu Grahams '
Is Chockful of the Vigor-Building Food and Tonic Elements
You and Your Children Need Right Now
w Start tomorrow. Give TRU-BLU GRAHAMS a chance to build you up. Eat them
' a tew at lunch. , Let the kiddies enjoy them at recess and between meals. Serve them
eat a few at bed time. , Do this faithfully for a week beginning tomorrow. .You will feel
Cood-byo spring fever! .
with milk at breakfast. Eat
nn t4i a tahla at dinner: And
better. Think mora clearly.
Underweight? Tro-Blo Grahams
Will Help Build You Up
! It lia't HOW MUCH food rod ! thai eounu. tt'a
bow muck to uiliniUM. Trjr Tru Dlu Orhim
' tMWMB bmU ud l bedltai. The? r nonriah
lag m mji b ' Not bow MtUy thor molt In rout
nouto than yoo, will km how Mail? Ur 4lMl U
ywur tooMoo,
Trying to Reduce? Here's How
Tru-Blu Grahams Will Help-
Aroid all fattanlnf food a Rat aparlnilr. Lai
Tni'BIa Orahama appaaaa your bungar. Thj aatitfr
oomplatalj and mak dlaUng daU(tt(ull7 aair, Wkaa
oomomtd without milk or buuar, lhaj wUI act lattea.
Tit thaot with (rulu or prMartaa.
School Children Love Tru-Blu Grahams and Need Them
Molh.ra (tan fontol thai ehlldran 10 to 1 1 yaara ot aia Bead a far graatar amount of food la proporttoa
M body walgbt than adult. tu lunch of Tru Hlu Orahama maka Halloa, raatlaaa. InaUantW Iwugatara
light and happy. Lot rout children aal thoir war to bailor giwdaa In ichooU .
You Can't Be Sure Your Getting the Vltamlnes '
4 Unlet Your Grocer Sends Tru-Blu Graham
SolJ in 13c anJ 30c Cartons Also in 5Jb Wood Boxes
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
SPOKANE and PORTLAND .
. Mr - - - - ijrj Hottt fjtj.Bi,, orahant. Bin RlMum Soda Wafara. fiiulUk atria fcacaltg
and Krauaa'i Caocali.Ua ana Hard Candlsa
How to
E. T. B. G.
' W ratio tattara that mtaa baa
tor kaaltk. (Tka Mural tran
ladoa U "Bat Tru Bin Gra
ham,") Start tbla kaalthr habit
TODAT bafora apring faaar
dull row Jor In Ilia.
; Servo Them
A a hraakfaat food
araublad la "half-and-half."
Aa hoaav aaadwteka bona?
apraad batwaaa I lavara f
Tru-Blu Orahama. Jam, p
nut fcuttan, or Juat kuttar ara
quail? oJrahla la aha ad
wJoh. ' am4 alala ikay'r rat,
A Healthful Food
Enjoyed by the whole family
Made of the TRUE Graham flour,
fjhyeetcned with sugar and pure honey
no substitutes. 1
Let us include a box in your grocery
order.
H E. MARSH
Phone 252
Grocer
Phone 252
Try a
Tru-Blu Graham
with one of our big
Milk Shakes
for your Health.
A complete lino of groceries.
Free Delivery
Any Time , ; , Any Place
Oakdale Grocery
, Phone818-R ?. ' ' j
VITAMINES
Lime - Salts
Bran
Are Toothsomely Prepared for You in
TRU-BLU
GRAHAMS
Enjoy eating Tor health.;, The vita
mines, lime, salt!1 and bran, that bone
and blood and, muscle demand, can be
added to your diet through appetizing,
toothsome TRU-BLU 'GRAHAMS that
tempt the appetite and add joy to meal
times or between-meal lunches.
Made of the TRUE Graham Flour,
ThU-BLU Grahams contain the whole
of the sun-ripened wheat grain the
meaty heart and the fibrous coating,
rich in mineral salts. (
Star Meat Market
314 E. Main v phone 273
lif3X II III I " i