Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

Items of Interest From the
iV
. FOR FIRST TIME
CENTRAL POINT, April 20. A
much needed commodity has at last
been given the people of this city,
a milk route. It has beon many years
since any such convenience has been
Blven to the people. Mr. Ernest Scott
commenced delivering milk tho first
part of tho week to a largo number
of customers. More nnd more are
taking the advantage of this and are
having their milk delivered by Mr.
Scott. He has bought several cows
so that he win have a plentiful sup
ply of milk on hand. He has rontcd
the barn owned by Mrs. 'Morrit, for
his dairy cows. He also purchased a
cooler so that the milk will bo kept
fresh. Mr. Scott has been contem
plating to start a dairy for some time
past, but did not act till of late.
Heverend Beattie and wife motored
to Cottage Grove where they will
visit for a short; time. They wore
accompanied to this, point by tho
Misses Hesselgrave, Duncan and Bur
ger. Mr. J. ' Smith left for Glondale
Monday evening, at which place ho
will be employed for somo time to
como.
The Ladies' Aid society hold a reg
ular meeting at the homo of Mrs.
Day. After the business session was
over, refreshments were served and
a general good tlmo enjoyed by all.
Miss Helen Lees was the hostess of
a party given in honor of her tenth
birthday Monday. Many of her school
mates wero present to help her cele
brate her natal day. Refreshments
Appropriate for tho occasion were
served, after which games of various
kinds were played. All rcturnod
homo satisfied with tho good time
that they enjoyed.
Ernest Rostel was a visitor In Hilt,
California Sundny afternoon.
Ir. Reames has accepted tho po
sition of foreman of tho Kirtlund
ranch, formerly held by Mr. Uurkor.
The sophmoro class of tho local
high school are giving a hay rack
ridp to the whole school tonight, tho
destination of the ride is liyheo
bridge. Two racks have been pro
cured. Tho Misses Leola ilessolgrave,
Elizabeth Duncan left Sunday for
Eugene to attend the Epworth league
convention as delegates from Central
Point. Tho convention will Inst sev
eral days, so that tho delegates will
also attend the junior week-end at
the University of Oregon.
Mr. Bullcr presented (I very Intor
estinc; lecture to the students of tho
Just Like a Man' u
"My husband suffered for several
years with stomach trouble. He
often had colic attacks that put him
to bed. But a man can't stund the
pains that a woman can. Ho thought
he was going to die and the doctors
didn't seem to help him any. Llko
a drowning man grasping for a straw
he tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which a nurse told us about, . and
now he is entirely well and eat? any
thing." It is a simple, hurmless
preparation that removes the catar
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments, Including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At your druggist.
Adv
As light as kites
and they are flying out of
their boxes
SOFT HATS (MALLORY & KNOX) FROM
$3.50 to $6.50 '
Never niiil never is a long lime have wo had so mnny hats,
but our appeal is not based on quantity it's the shapes .
the shades and tho surprises by the dozens that our hat
makers have delivered for Spring.
Sec us sec them and sec yourself before a mirror I
New Caps, $1.00, $2.50. New Neckwear 50c, $1.50
Michaels Stern & Oo. Suits $25.00, $50.00
SOFT HATS A PLENTY
75o to $5.00
The best 75o Work Shirt In town
Model Clothing Co.
Help tho local v. w. o. A. 126 East Main St.
local high school Monday. His sub
ject dwelt on the use of cigarettes
and the results therefrom. He em
phasized that no student under any
circumstance should smoke as it Is
detrimental to the body, both physi
cally and mentally. Ho pointed out
tho example of himself ho had been
a smoker since the time of early
youth -a physical wreck, as ho terms
himself. Unable to do 'any stronuoUB
labor, on account of that fact. Ho
pointed various Incidents In his life
that were a result of his smoking. He
has been giving short talks in the
other schools of the valloy. Ho was
accompanied by Mr. Cash Wood of
Medford who gave a short Introduc
tory talk.
Mr. Floyd Sullivan and wife havo
moved Into two rooms In tho Central
hotel.
Mr. Russell Ross was the host of
a dancing party Saturday evening,
given in tho hull above Jack Leo's ga
rage. A large crowd was present to
enjoy the evening till a late hour.
The new telephone central office is
practically completed and will soon
be occupied by Mr. Omer Porter, who
will bo the manager.
The Central Point Girls' baseball
team defeated the Gold Hill team
Friday, with a score of sixty-two to
seventeen. They only need to play
Rogue River to decide the cham
pionship of this end of tho valloy.
This gamo will bo played In the very
near future.
Mis. Adrian Thompson of Weed,
Cnllfornia.as a visitor in Central
Point at tho homo of her mother,
Mrs. Gresham.
Tho "5 Musical Kayes" presented
a very good program at the F and E
theatre Tuesday evening before a
large house. Each one of the com
pany possessed exceptional merit in
playing their instruments. There
were numerous people from Medford
and other outside points present
Mr. O. R. Pankey of this city do
parted Saturday morning for Port
land to attend the convention of tho
Order .of Workmen. His daughter
accompanied him as far as Roseburg.
At last Mr. Mcrvyn Gleason has
been-the target of Dan Cupid's arrow.
Ho was joined in marriage to Miss
Inez Wilhlto Sunday at Redding Cali
fornia. It came as a surprise to most
of tho townsfolk, evidently ho has
followed the example set by several
of tho young men of Central. Point.
Tho groom is well known in the
city, having spent practically all of
his llfo here. Always known to
bo upright, nevory trying wilfully to
get an unfair advantage over any
fellowman; always friendly, with a
cheery greeting for all that ho may
meet. Ho has never been known to
be idle, always In pursuit of somo
honest work, of late working In his
father's barber shop, as a first clasB
barber. Tho bride Is a very charm
ing young lady, the fairest to be
found. Sho has been living in Ash
land for somo time past. Their many
friends wish them "bon voyage" on
their newly launched ship on the sea
of matrimony.
Miss Velma Gresham arrived in
this city Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thurber.
Mrs. Gresham is now a resident of
Weed, California.
Miss Mario Wright Is lying ill at
her home with a severe siego of In
fluenza. It is hoped by all the young
ladies' friends that sho will soon be
once more with her classmates, from
whose ranks she Is groatly mlssetf.
Mr. Guy Tex is now steadily im
proving after an operation for appen
dicitis. Ho was taken to Portland
sovcral weeks ago and no doubt will
soon return to his post of duty of
postmaster. His wife and daughter
accompanied him to that city. He
has been missed very much, although
his work is efficiently carried on by
Mrs. Ellis Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kindle motored
to tho Biimmlt of the Siskiyou moun
tains Sunday.
L. L. Hatfield moved his dry goods
storo, from tho Hostel building over
to tho Cowley bulldins) the first part
of the week.
M"EDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE,
c.
E
E
ASHLAND, April 20. A dozen cap
tains led tho chamber of commerce
drive which was on in full force Thurs
day of this wek, their names being
Rev. C. F. Koehler, Presbyterian pas
tor, C. B. Lainkin, G. A. Briscoe, Louis
Dodge, V. D. Miller, C. H. Pierce, H. K.
Tomlinson, F. F. Whittle R. E. Dot
rick, T. T. Simpson, and Homer Bill-!
ings. Each captain has a detail of
four lieutenants. About half a dozen
women were listed among tho cam
paign workers in a canvassing capac
ity. A special committee of three di
rected; tho campaign, including Henry
Enders, Jr., as chairman. Prof. Vinlng
and Fred Homes. The campaign was
launched at the big banquet held at
the Depot Hotel on Wednesday even
ing, a splendid boosting event which
started tho campaign most auspic
iously. At noon Thursday tho 12 teams of
five men each reported a total of 250
new members, which brings tho mem
bership well over the 300 mark. The
drive lenders hope to get a total of
600 membors before tho end of tho
week.
Among those honored In scholastics
by being elected to membership In
Oregon Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa
the list being an extended one is
Miss Mario Ridings, member of tho
faculty of the Ashland high school, a
graduate .of the state university class
of 1921.
A literal practice school is being
taken advantage of this week by Beth
Johnson who Is teaching several days
at Tolo.
Beecher Danford, local electrician,
is completing a tme new buugalow at.
iue intersection ol! C and boconu
streets.
Leslie Wortz, formerly driver in the
iocui mercantile aeuvery service, hub
ueen appointed uigut patrolman.
uy leguittuona nave again re
versed luuaiutiivus in regura lo park
ing ol uuLoiuooiies aioug tue streeis,
una uiivors uiu now autaoiizcU to
ueud in as .of yore, instead oi backing
in.
special music, bible study, graded
Chrmuan Ludeavor, higu scuuoi uOa
anu air. 8, Wo international Jurisuau
unueavor cuiiveauon in ues uiuiuea,
lowa, a convention picture, a gigm
duuiug excursion lino Liuua puiit,
apoiiduieu py tue Asiiiuuu cuauiuur ui
uuuiiuerce, unu u junior C. a. pageant
am tne ttpuviul features on tue pro
gram of mo Uuristiau iuueuvor. cuu
uutiuu uuW umng ueio in iutuianu,
uie scas.ons taKiug piace at tue I'rea
oyitiiiaii cuurcu, continuing over buu
uuy, April tue uoaveuuun ha v ms
opened on Tuuisuay. Pastor Uiutiem,
ui tue congregational unurvn, gave
uio address of weiconie. Out-of-state
speakers include Dr. inarl P. Cociirau,
pastor of Alauieaa Presoyterluu
cuurcn, California, also Itev. Vv.
Warrington, general secretary of tue
x. ivi, u a. at tue Oregon Agricuituiai
couege, (Jorvauis; miss uiaiue cooper,
i-oit-uuu, state O. K president; jttev.
waiter iviyeis of tue .ugeue bium
university, .ugene; Rev. '. Uoruou
riart, of Urania Pass, former slate
piesiueut, wno win be song leauer;
Cnvo auiz, of Aioauy uud vV, ij'.Luu
uruiu of cugone. 'mis convention Is
oeuig atlonued by young people of
various denominations from nine coun
ties of the state. Delegates are being
entertained 'by local citizens. Sessions
will close on Sunday afternoon.
The Ashland Preserving Co. 1b the
specific name ob the new concern
wnlcu will conduct fruit canning and
drying activities, .also handling veget
ables. The establishment is now in a
position to figure with patrons regard
ing products, especially tomatoes, in
the vegetable line, and those who can
supply acreage in this respect are ad
vised to consult with tho cannory man
agement at once in ordor that all pre
liminaries may be arranged.
Every Sunday during May a band
concert will be held in the park, also
on Wednesday evening weekly as Boon
as weathor conditions permit. The
chamber-of commerce has appropriat
ed $-'00 for tills purpose, and it Is con
ceded the park board will follow suit,
tho city leading the pace annually to
the extent of $600 per year, but not
being able to Increase this allowance.
Pete Spencer, Troy Phipps and Car
rie Til ton, local young people attend
ing the state university, havo been
named as high students for meritori
ous studies performed during the past
term.
Among local delegates attending the
47th annual session of, tho Rogue
Rlvor llaptlst association held at
Oranta Pass this wock was V, O. N.
bmlth, cnshlor of tho Citizons bank,
who Is vice-moderator ol' the assembly.
' Delegates to the State Christian En
deavor convention being hold here this
week are being entertained by local
residents on tho Harvard plan insofar
as can be arranged for, otherwise
funds will have to be solicited to pay
hotel expenses. Red or white flowers
are solicited, end Boy Scouts aro
wanted as Information clerks and mes
sengers. A banquet will bo served at
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening, tickets being 60 cents, dele
gates to he entitled to preferential
assignment at tho tables.
Victor Mills and wife have gone on
a vacation trip to San Francisco and
vicinity.
Rev. S. J. Chaney, local Methodist
pastor, will preside at a banquet given
by the Epwortb. League conference at
MEDFORD, OKEfiOy. FRIDAY. 'APRIL 20, 1923
Eugene, April 20-22, and Bornlce Yeo,
Ashland student of music at the state
university, will lead devotional ser
vices at the convention on Its closing
day.
Aftor having served three months
on tho police force, the chlof who was
appointed by tho now city administra
tion has resigned. The personnel of
the night patrol has aUo shifted of
late. Quito on element are In favor
of the reappointment of Hill Hatcher
as chief, the mayor and council being
at variance over this proposition. In
the meantime George McN'abb is act
ing chief, havig had experience on the
patrol detail of late.
The clerical force at the First No-,
tlonal bank has been reinforced of i
late by return of Alleen Walker, who i
has returned after an absence of sov-
eral weeks.
Some are ngltatlng for a new con
crete bridge over tho creek, near
Pell's warehouses, to replace the one
which collapsod some time ago. Oth
ers contend that such a structure
would cost soveral thousand dollars,
an excessive exponse In view of tho
circumstance that a good substantial
timber crossing could probably be in
stalled at a cost not exceodlng $500.
E
TRACT IS PLANTED
WILLOW SPRINGS, April 20.
Hugh Porter has jiiBt finished plant
ing a ten acre tract to watermelons.
He has his ground in fine shape and
weather permitting he ought to be
ablo to furnish all Jackson county
with melons. Mr. Porter raised some
very fine ones last year.
M. F. Young received a wire Monday
morning tolling of tho death of his
cousin, Guy Whltlock, at his home in
Portland, on Sunday. Mr. Whltlock
visited here a few years ago and will
be remembered by friends of the
Young family.
Malcolm Anderson returned from
Weed last week whore ho has been
working during the winter months
and has taken his old position again
with B. W. Carlton at Table Rock.
Mrs. Etrie Caster accompanied by
her two brothers expects to leave for
Klamath county the last of this week.
If tboy find things favorable thoy will
remain there for the summer. Mrs.
Caster's mother will take care of the
home hero and tho children will re;0f the week much improved in health.
main with her until school closes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Young and fam-'
tly spent a pleasant Sunday at the
Rlverbanks ranch, near Murphy, as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Slagle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden are enter
taining as houso guests this week:
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hale. Mr. and Mrs.
Halo are residents of Elbow, Illinois,
Mr. Eldon'B home town, and aro en
route home aftor spending the winter
at Pasadena, Calif.
John Anderson who has boen visit
ing his brother and family hore for
the past month left Saturday for his
home at Stephen, Minn. Mr. Ander-'ti,0
son will visit at Eugene and spend a
couple ot weeks in Portland enroute.
Richard Law was at home for the
week-end from Butte Falls whore he
Is attending high school. Ho was
calling on friends and neighbors here
and taking subscriptions for the La
dles' Home Journal.
W. B. Harris and son James were
dinner guests Saturday night at the
11. H. Clarke homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Dusenborry and
three sons of Medford, were Saturday
evening visitors at tho M. F. Young
homo.
WASHINGTON 1EAT
IS
SPOKANE, April 20 Efforts to
contract for marketing half tho
slate's wheat crop this season are to
be made by tho Washington Wheat
Growers' association it was announc
ed here today aftor the board of dl-
roctors hud been In conforenco this
forenoon.
A now contract becoming binding
only aftor fifty per cent of tho state's
crop has boon signed up,, is to bo
submittod to prospective members,
It was said.
Tho present mombers will continuo
undor the prosent form ot contract,
It was stated.
Gel healthKeep health Feel fine
by eating Kellogg's Bran regularly!
Conotipntion and the toiic poison
ings that como from it not only tako
tho enthusiasm out of lifo, making you
depressed nnd physically nnd mentally
dull but they head you into diseases
such as Bright 's, dia beted, rheumatism,
etc. You can actually rid yourself of
theso dnngors if you will EAT
KELLOGG '8 BRAN REGULARLY I
fit least two tnblcspoonfuls daily;
In chronic eases with every meal I
Kellogg's Bran Is nature's most
Wonderful food. It Is scientifically
prepared to relievo suffering humanity
from constipation and it will do that
as no other food can! Don't tako a
chnnco of "(retting awny " with consti
pation IT WILL GET TOTII Don't
ruin your health with pills and cathar
tics they are as dangerous a consti
pation itself and give but temporary
relief, at Ibo ycrj beat!
Rog
ue
THIRD URGES!
L
GOLD HILL, April 19. (Special).
The Gold Hill and Galls Creek school
boards met Jointly in the' Gold Hill
h'Sb school building Monday evening
planning to consolidate the Galls
Creek district with the Gold Hill
schools. County School
Superlnten-nol.tloast
dent Suse Homos-Curter and soveral
representatives of tho two districts
were also prosent and all were served
with luncheon after the mooting by
the domestic sclonco department of
the Gold Hill high school In their
basement qunrtors in the school build
ing. Gold Hill school district which
was the smallest district In area in
Jackson county soveral years ago
since the consolidation with the Rock
Point nnd Dardonollo districts now
ranks third in the county In assossod
valuation in tho district. Modford and
Ashland only ranking higher.
Chan W. Watson, eon of Judgo C. B.
Watson of Gold Hill Is visiting the
valley from his home town, Montague,
Calif. Tho judge and the visitor visit
ed their mining property Sunday In
the Meadows and report considerable
activity among the qulcksllvor mines
In tho district nnd mixed somo with
clay and oil slialo searching out now
deposits. Their property Is a quick
silver mine adjoining the famous Chls
holm and Force groups of mlnos. They
have in mind the probable equipment
o. their mine with lute modurn fur
nace. Joe C. Rowe, tho Gold Hill-Beagle
mail carrier and stage drivor has been
confined to his home In Garden Rowe
qulto ill with stomach trouble the past
ten days not much improved. Dick
Morolock, tho old time driver on the
route Is back on the job during Joo's
Illness.
Win. M. (Max) Shanks tflio loft
early last fall for California returned
last week and Is visiting with home
folks for several weeks before roturn-
; ing to Fresno, Cnllf., where ho Is en
: gaged In cnrpentorlng with pormanent
', employment. Ho bus disposed of his
j forty-acre tract on Sardine creek to
! C. R. Hammond of Salem, Ore., who
formerly owned the tract.
Mrs. Jennio E. Morrit who has been
absent from hor Gold Hill homo the
past three months in Ashliuid taking
medical treatment roturned tho first
Durtut hor absence Prof. W. R. Weg-
nor an(j famiiy have been occupying
the Merritt home and will continue
this domicile until bcIiooI closes when
he intendB to take up the life Insur
ance business.
Henry A. Ray, the old tlmo mining
man of Gold Hill was down during the
week In Gold Hill from his Meadows
ranch. Ray Is quite active In the min
ing game in the Meadows since a
general resumption of the quicksilver
industry In tho Gold Hill district Is
taking on new life. Ray and tho Chls
holm boys have boon operating both
copper and quicksilver properties
belonging to Dr. Wm. P. Cuisholm the
past winter.
Attorney Bonj. F. Lindas was In
Gold Hill Wednesday making final
arrangements for tho law firm of
Lindas & Do Souza of Modford to take
over tho law lntorests of Judge Wat
son who Is rotlrlng from the firm of
Wntson & Kellogg. Tho now firm at
Gold Hill will bo Kollogg, Llndns & De
Souza. Tho now firm will continuo in
the old office quartors occupied by the
old firm for tho present and lator on
will romodol tho prcnont quartors or
move back to tho Kollogg office build
ing on Fifth avenue, North.
Fourteen short years ago there ar
rived in Jacksonville a family of
printers by the nnmo ot D. W. Bag-
shaw and they wero welcomed to our
rltv. Mr. Bagshaw, Esq., at onco
look charge of tho Jacksonville Post
and a fow years later was oloctcd city
rnuiH'.ilman. later city recorder, ana
In tho meantlino took up tho study of
law und was admitted to tho bar nnd
was also Justlco of tho pcaco, which
position ho hold until tho prosont
tlmo. Mrs. Bagshaw mado hor
friends nnd was closely associated In
tho lodgo organisation especially the
Hoynl Neighbors nnd Ilobocca's apd
ns a fitting trlbuto of tho cstocm in
which thoy were hold theso two or
gnnl7jitlnns united In giving them i
What you should do for your family
nnd for yourself is to servo Kellngg '
Bran every day, in any ono of soveral
attractivo ways, and fight constipation
nn you hnvo never fought it boforol
AND YOU WILL WIN.
In tho first placo, Kellogg's Bran
is delicious in its nut-liko flavor, add
ing greatly to any cereal with which
it is used, Eat bran as a cereal with
hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal
before serving. Another method la
to cook Kellogg's Bran with cereal.
In each caso add two tablcspoonfula
of bran for ench person. A popular
way is to sprinklo bran on hot or cold
cereal. Brnn mnkos wonderful bakery
products. Recipes aro printed on cvory,
package.
Kollogg 's Bran Is served In lending1
hotels, restaurants and clubs. J$ fa
sold by, all grocorfi.
I iinionuiii ir I
Ri
iver
surprise farewell party Monday night
in the Odd Fellows Hall, which was
attended by seventy-five or more
friends, after a sumptous supper, a
good 'social time anil as a token of
lovo nnd high estoem the lteboocas
proscnted Mrs. Bngshaw with a silver
cuke plato and tho ltoyal Neighbors
a silver fruit dish In a few well
chosen words. Thursday afternoon,
Mr. und Mrs. Bagsbaw and son Dan
left for their new homo at Zillali,
Wash., where father and son will bo
associated together in publishing a
woekly newspaper. Tho old saying,
what Is Jacksonville's loss Is ZUlah's
gain, and the only wish tho friends
in Jacksonville Is that love and pence
and good will follow them In their
now location.
Tho state Is Installing a rlflo range
nn tho I.lnn ranch one-half mile
ot our Cuy for Company A
of Medford
Mr. nnd Mrs. James winnlngbnm 1
nnd children ot Watklns aro spond-. nj-urasui ei.ecicu -lng
several days In our city, guests of a few days and as the days turned
relatives. 1 into weeks sne Decamo uisiracieu. u
Charllo Knutzen nnd brido of'a fit of despondency she attempted.
Watklns have taken up their resl -
denco In our city.
John White and family of Jicurora
called on friends in our city Thurs
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Speck of Medtora ana
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. It. Chapman phnlcod
on Applegato Inst Sunday.
Mrs. N. M. UacholUor lert monciay
ovenlng for sovornl wookv visit with
her sons In Portland and daughter In
Hoqulam, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Koblnson mo
tored to Grants Pass Sunday.
Mrs. B. Colemnn and Mrs. Elmer
Coleman wcro shopping in Aieurora
Thursday.
On April 19 Rangers Pcaehcy and
Brown were In tho county scat, ar
ranging with tho schools and local
nooDlo for a "flro protective week I
well
nrotrrnm." They wcro very
pleased with tho InteicHt shown and
tho co-operation received.
Mr. and Mrs. James Issott of Med
ford wero dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Wendt Sunduy.
Miss Lcnora Godwnrd mado a busi
ness trip to Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. S. K. Oglo and son, Hal, of .
tho Pino Beetle Camp, spent Sunday ,
visiting relatives In our city.
Attorney C. B. Watson of Gold
Hill und Chandler Watson ot Mon
tague, Calif., wero, Sunduy guests In
our city. j
Tho sonlor class ot Jacksonville !
high school Is hard at work on tho
play entitled "Nothing But tho
Truth," which will bo presented at j
tho school assembly somo tlmo in
May.
children leave our city today. They;
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Heplcr nnd
will live near Ashland where Mr.
Hopler Is omployed. !
Mrs. Fannie Wilson nnd Mrs. uoo.
Lowls spent soveral hours In Mod
ford Wednesday.
Mr. J. M. Cronemlller is confined
to his home with a sovere abscess oil
his nock.
Mrs. Ella Push and Mme. .letters
. zT.'ZL'LLL .1 -- ' ' :"7
SaturdaySpecials
Taffeta Dresses formerly
priced up to $36.50
Saturday Special $24.75
3-piece Poiree Twill Suits'
formerly priced $69.50 . -:
Saturday Special $55
Brytonia Capes formerly
priced $47.50
Saturday Special $38
THE COLONIAL
Help tho local V. W. C. A.
VXCtE RTCVE?C
Valley
EX ROGUE RIVER
GRENADA, April 20. Three weeks
ago, Sam Rybenskl, proprietor of a
shoo repairing shop In Grenada left
the community, telling his wife he was
going to Portland to purchase sup
plies. As his wife does not speak a .
word ot English ho left a card telling
customers to help themselves and
lve the money with his wife. Mi's.
. suicide by hanging nerseit oaturuuy
' afternoon. Neighbors arrived just in
time t0 thwart her plan.
Sho then displayed a note written In
English by her husband which read
as follows: "Sell out everything and
ship this woman to Chicago to her
relatives." ...
It Is reported that Rybenskl had a
large sum of money. No one saw him
leave and Inquiry at the Southorn Pa
cific depot revealed the fact that he
had not purchased a ticket there. -
The Rybenskis came here lost sum
mor from Rogue River, Oregon. Mr.
Rybonskl was an extreme radical. A
quantity of radical literature was
found in his shop, k
Mrs. Rvbonskl will be sont to nor
relatives in Chicago. Yreka Journal.
of Medford wero business visitors in
our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Lcllia McK.ee of . Watklns
1 spent several days in our city the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Dunnington.
Tho Jacksonville Chamber of Com-
. merco is busy Improving their new
auto park, preparing for the rush
which they anticipate In tho coming
months.. : j
Mr. Charles Cllmoro of Ashland
was a recent visitor In our city.
Fred Herrln of Ashland was a busi
ness visitor at tho county seat re
cently. Mrs. Beery nnd son, Edwin, aro
visiting at tho homo ot Mrs. C. Rave-
nor.
jir. and Mrs. Mcrton Coffman ana.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Beery spent Sat-,
urday In our city. . , ...
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Anderson, ac-.
, compnnioil by Arthur Klelnnammer,
passed through our city Thursday'
evening on route to their homo in"
tho Applegato. ' '
Mrs. Lowls Ulrleh of Medfor4 wad
a guest In our city Wednesday t
morning.
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