MEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD', QTfEflON, FRTPAY, rA?RTL 27, 192.1
PAGE THREE '
la
For Finer Texture
and Larger Volume
N in the baked goods use
Wr BAKING
UJ POWDER
25 Ounces for PS
(own thaa pound and a ball
lor a quartar) ,
Same Price
for over 30 years
Use less than of higher
priced brands.
OurCovermnentBought
Millions of Pounds
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
ICamping Equipment
f 4-Point Steel Spring Auto Camp Bed. Will fit In back seat of
tlj any car. Regular Price ..i..$12.B0
I yu,c,ln stccl Auo B1- Rolls tip in' compact bundle, full
l' j when set up '. ....$13.50
! Camp Stools 4. 7BC
j Camp Chnirs, hard wood frame. 05c
I Army Folding Cots, ' canvas covered, new $:1.05
" Aluminum Plates : 2 for 2(5C
- Aluminum Mess Kits v ..... 50c
: Aluminum Canteens .. ., .'50c
f Aluminum Canteen Cups and Covers. Each. .. 25c
Navy Hammocks, regulation f , . .....$3.25
i Army Steel Axe ....81.00
:Army Trench Shovel, H Inch handle. $1.00
Army Metal Folding Ijantern for candle .81.00
New Army Trench Mirror, in case... 15C
'Army Haversack, with j Strap, rec 81.25
; Loggers' Pack Sacks $2.75 and $3.23
' Auto Tents and Wall Tents in all standard sizes. Made of U. S,
Standard 20 inch bnso canvas.
Trade at the Army Store and save money.
United Army Stores
32 Central Ave., South
I There's a satisfaction
I in knowing that
i your bread is pure and
1 wholesome.
PEERLESS BAKERY
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
is baked in a strictly
modern and sanitary bak
ery under the most sanitary
conditions. Visitors
always welcomed.
are
J
Star Meat Market
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Choice Beef Pot Roast 15
Choke Beef Stew ....12 1-2
Shoulder Pork Roast 20
pood Bacon '.'.' 25
"Good Lard 17
t
Phoiie 273 : .We Deliver
i
Visible Shell and Associated Gas
Drive on our erense racks and lot us do your dirty work.
A complete line oC high grade Eastern and Western Oils for your
selection. Ajnx and Const Tires in all sizes at a big saving to you.
Bring your tube troubles to us.
ARMORY SERVICE STATION
J " Armstrong & Wolff
Pacific nigh ny at Jackson Street 1 Medford, Oregon
TABLE ROCK, April 20. Prospects
are excellent for a bumper fruit crop
iu this district, the trees being laden
with blossoms, In fact so heavy is the
bloom that a thinning by the frost
would he a benefit.
So far no damago has been, reported
from low temperatures although many
of our orchardists have lighted their
smudgo pots for several mornings. At
the Modoo. orchard whore there are
many thousand trees to protect they
begin lighting before the danger point
is reached thus playing safe should
there be a sudden drop In temperature
as It requires considerable time for
tho lighting crews to caver the big
orchard. ,
A lotter received from Harry Wilcox
of Pasadena, Calif., expresses thanks
and gratitudo to friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown to him and his sister during
their late bereavement.
Mr. Wilcox and sister will lemain
In Pasadena for the summer where
they have rented a cottage and are
keeping house. ,
Mrs. S. M. TutUe and her tiny son
returned Sunday from the Medford
hospital where this bouncing young
fellow was born Aprlt 9th.
Carl and Vaughn Quackenbush left
Saturday for Weed, Cel., to work in
the lumber camps. These two young
men have been trusted employes at
the Table Rock orchard for several
years and' their many friends in this
district wish them success as they go
forth to seek their fortune in otFfer
fields.
Mrs. M. E. Duggan has recently
joined the Wool Growers association
and says that this is one of the far
mers organizations that is really mak
ing good.
li. P. Brown and Ernest Peachy,
forest examiner and ranger respective
ly gave an interesting and instructive
lecture on fire prevention illustrated
with stereopticon views before the
Parent-Teachers . club las.t ' Friday
night.
Ike Peterman of Medford delivers
fresh meat in this district on Tuesday
and Saturday of each week which Is
proving quite convenient to our busy
farmers. '
Several flocks of wild geese .passed
over Monday evening on the first lap
of their long journey to their nesting
grounds in the north.
H. Dietrich, the Agate dairy and
poultry man, was a visitor iu this dis
trict one day last week and while here
purchased a large quantity of wheat
for chicken feed. Only a small amount
of wheat is left in this vicinity as dur
ing the last few weeks many orders
have been filled to poultrymen thruout
the valley.
The bulk of wheat sold by Table
Rock farmers this Bprlng brought
$1.20 per bushel in the buyer s sacks.
John Dodge, the Medford well dril
ler was hero last Thursday. He had
just finished drilling a well for the
Rogue Elk resort and states that they
now have an abundance of pure water.
Watt Beebe, the Agate chicken fan
cier and Incubatorist delivored some
of his fancy baby chicks to Mrs. J. H.
Lydlard last week.
C. E. Hamlin of Medford was thru
this section recently looking for fat
beef. He claims that the Pelton
ranch In Sams Valley has a car load of
the largest steers he has evor seen.
Two salesmen from the Standard
OH Co. were canvassing this section
last Monday In the interest of that
company's products.
Corn and potatoes are being planted
in this section which is a little earlier
than usual for corn.
Mr. Norman, the poultry man, was
a business visitor hero the first of the
week. He had just delivered more
than a thousand baby chicks to Agate
farmers.
Mr. Norman who came hore some
ton years ago from England still bears
some of the ear-marks of that country.
Last Wednesday ho was inquiring for
Johnny Bull seed potatoes of one of
our farmers who not having them
persuaded him to try Uncle Sams.
There is some talk of organizing a
bachelor's club in this community.
The Table Rock school are planning
to attend the annual track meet at
Talent ,
A glimpse at the county expense
fund for March shows that the good
work is still going on, many employes
apparently getting In overtime.
The expense of the prohibition offi
cer and the sheriff's office must run
the price of booze captured by the
county somewhere around $100 a gal
lon, which is a little high even for
these times. ,
The Modoc ball team was defeated
at Eagle Point, last Sunday by the
team from that place.
The Modoc smudgors seemed to
have the game nicely tucked away
until the last inning when their pitch
er woakened allowing throo runs. A
return game will be played at the
Modoe grounds next Sunday.
MIbs Mildred Pearsons of this dis
trict and Lloyd Palcn of Medford were
married in that city last Thursday
eveuing, April 19, at tho home of the
officiating minister, J. Randolph Sas
nott. The young pooplo nro both well
known and hiKhly respected in this
district and their many friends extend
congratulations and good wishes for a
pleaBnnt Journoy on tho seua of life.
Always fresh
MKDI'OICI HOOK STORK
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. O. Jlowlctt
Tiny Dugnn. who for tho last half
century, has been living on a tract of
land known ns thu old John Young
place, but a your or so ago moved
onto the M. C. Andrews farm Just
outside, of Medford on Bear Creek,
has moved back onto his old farm
to do some plowing and get tho land
ready for sowing wheat tho coming
fall. He was rained an orphan by hit
undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, and by his Industry and good
management has ncqulred a compo
toncy. raised a bright and happy
family and now is rated as among out
most prosperous farmers, and has in
this community, a host of warm
friends. Tho name day that I mot
him, Inst Saturdny morning, I also
mot Mrs. Maxfleld of llrownsboro.
Sho had come out and went to Med
ford on business and on her way
homo spent tho night with her sla
ter, Mrs. Charles Clngcado, tho wlfo
of oso of our prosperous farmers and
stockmen who with his brother and
family are operating tho Clngcado
farm on Antelopo creek.
Alex Vestel, R. H. Sears of Reese
Creole and Dnvld Smith, at ono tlnio
marshal of our town, wero here trad
ing with our popular merchant Fred
MePhcrson.
J. H. Miller, at ono tlmo in the
timber and saw mill business in Butto
Falls, but now a resident of Ornnd
Rapids, Mich., was horo for dinner
last Saturday and after introducing
himself to me, remarked that ho had
been away from horo for tho last 14
years and never failed to read tho
Englots in Tho Mail Trlbuno for a
slnglo week, that ho hud been taking
tho paper all theso years and by that
means had kept posted on what was
going on nround his old home town.
And still people wonder how it is that
The Medford Mail; Trlbuno has such
a wido circulation, and it Is simply
because they keep such a good eorpB
of- correspondents, and tho editor,
manager and their assistants aro nil
wlde-awako business men and women
and know what the people want and
get It for their readers.
Among tho other callers for dinner
Saturday was Paul Teyton,. a mem
ber of tho Salvation Army of Med
ford. Ho came out Friday to an
nounce that a number of tho com
pany would bo out hero that evening
and conduct services on tho strcot
and in tho church that evening. It
an happened that evening was 6no of
those cold, blustery times such as wo
occasionally have here in April and
tho result was they did not havo as
largo an audience as would havo boon
present had tho weather boon plons
nnt, but as it was there was a goodly
number of our citizens as well as
several from tho country wero thero.
and I understand that tho services
wero very good and if they will como
again when tho woather is pleasant,
no doubt they will have a full house.
While I am on tho subject of rollg
lous meetings, I wiU'so. announce, tho
meeting for next Sunday night, April
29, for the Christian Workers of Mod
ford and will urge everyone who can
to turn out and givo them a cordial
greeting.
I am Inserting an obituary notlco
that was sent to me by a daughter of
tho deceased, Mrs. Walter F. Charley,
of Climax: -
Morrison Brvnn died at his home
In Fairfield, ..Calif., April 13, 1923.
after a brief illness of bronchial
pneumonia, complicated by a weak
heart. Aged 60 years. Moving to
Jackson county from Washington
with his fnmlly ln tho fall of 1305,
ho lived ln tho Wellon district for six
years, whon ho again moved to Joso
hhlno county, l'ivlna near Kirhy for
jwo years, . thonco to California,
wnero no nas since roBiuen, ueing
ployed as deputy marshal of Fair
field, Cal for tho past two years.
His wife having died January 30,
1022, ho leaves three Bons and six
daughters, who aro. Maurice. Bryan
of Klamath Falls, Ore.; Mrs. Bertha
Charley of Climax, Ore; Mrs. Nellie
Martin and Mrs. Gcnovleve Hair of
East Stanwood, Wash.; Mrs. Bessie
David of Vallejo, Calif., and Mrs.
Leila McKoan, Mrs. Pnrl Yorton,
Barney Lee Brynn nnd Ceo. M. Bryan
of Fairfield, Calif., besldo 13 grand
children. Interment at Falrflold,
April' 16.
Tho business ln our town seems to
bo looking up, judging from tho num
ber of strangors to bo soon on our
siroots and at the Sunnysldo, for It 1h
not an uncommon thing to sco as
many as from two to fifteen hero for
dinner at a time: gome aro men who
aro working at different Jobs, aomo
on the canal, aomo on the laterals,
and some In tho orchards, and many
are Btrnngers looking over tho coun
try "with nn idea of locnting, but I
find that it Is becoming quito diffi
cult for mo to got the names and
location of many of thorn, owing to
my difficulty In hearing and sight.
Last Saturday morning wo hnd 14
hero for breakfast and among them
Was ono of our neighbors, Thos. F.
Nichols, and ho reported that right
aftor he and his partner ln tho pool
room business, Clarence Trultt, hnd
gone to bod Bomcono enmo ln and
turned on a small flashlight that
woko him up and whon tho would
bo burglnr discovered that thoro was
someone in the housn, ho started to
run. Mr. Nichols had no Idea who
It was, but there was no dnmngo done.
Sunday tlicro was only a fow, out-
sldo of our neighbors, enmo in for
dinner and they, knowing a good
thing when they boo it, come so often
that 1 don't liko to ubo their names
so often, but nmong those from a dis
tance wero Mr. W. C. Elnm nnd
Francis Connelly of Ashland; Cliff
Hickson, Albert Roberts, John Fos
ter of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, L. Fnrlow and Lyle Van Bcoy,
one of our bright high school boys.
Monday morning, while on my
rounds, nmong the first t saw was
our energetic street commissioner,
Mnttlo Brown Mrs. W. II. Brown) but
evorybody hero calls her Mattlo, And
she hnd a gunnysnck ln one hand and
a rnke In tho other nnd Informed
me that Monday and Tuesday were
tho days set as clean-up days and
sho was hard at It.
I seo that I havo omitted a very
important Item In tho Sunday report:
'Vhero was ono of the most interest
ing ball games pluyed here Sunday
afternoon that they havo had for
some time, it was between tho Table
Rock and Euglu Point ball teams and
It was nip and tuck which ono would
come out ahead, but according to re
ports to mo by Fred MePhcrson. the
scoro stood 9 to 10 in favor of Knglo
Point.
Among tho business callers as re
ported by Mr. F. J. McPhorson Mon
day wero Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carin
of Derby; Charles Brastly of Derby;
Lylo Carlton, Wellon; It. W. Roso,
tho mighty n I in rod of Round Top; A.
C. lluken nnd Carl Stanley, whoso
family Is hero, but ho Is working at
Prospect.
Among thoso I met at tho Brown
Bros., Btoro wero Mrs. Oeorge Wicks
and her daughter and Ed Phillips of
Trail.
I hnvo been requested by a mom
ber of tho Ladles' Civic Improvement
club to ask tho merchants and busi
ness men nnd women to burn up
their wasto paper as by throwing it
outsido tho wind scatters It over tho
town nnd mnkes a bad impression on
strangers coming in.
BUY OUR THRIFTY
VEGETABLE PLANTS j
CABBAGE
i TOMATO j
CAULIFLOWER
Now ready to set out
EGGPLANT
PEPPERS
SWEET POTATO V
CELERY PLANTS
in season
DEPENDABLE SEEDS ALSO
Monarch Seed & Feed Co."
317 E. Main Phone 260-529 t
WANTED
Five More Wood Ranges
We have an order for second hand
wood Ranges and will take your old
wood Range in on a Westinghouse
Automatic Electric Range.
This offer is limited to five Ranges,
first come first served. ,
People's Electric Store
, . Medford, Oregon
A. B. Cunningham Phone 12 0. 0. Alenderfer
El
pfllllliiilllllllllllllllllllll II llllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIjljlglM Will llllilllllllllllHIililllllM M-r5 ' . 1 11 ' 7';?
SEE THE NEW
MACK
.,
TON
TRUCK
ON DISPLAY AT MASON MOTOR CO.
5 big Mack Trucks are now being delivered to recent buyers in
this section. They're
STURDY-POWERFUL ECONOMICAL
O.V.MYERS
At Mason Motor Company
ill