Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

BEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, (VREflox, FRIDAY.' 'MAY 11, 192.1
PAOE TITREE 1
YOUR LAWN!
IS IT THRIFTY?
You can chase out the YELLOW SPOTS in your
lawn with
G ROM ORE
GRO-MORE is easilv applied.
GRO-MORE is odorless.
GRO-MORE will change your lawn
in a week's time.
I. BUY A SACK TODAY
Monarch Seed Co.
Use Gro-More and Irrigate Less
Phone 260 317 E. Main
It costs.
no more
to buy a
THERE is little to say about
a tire that tire advertisements
have not already said.
After all,, it's performance, not
promises, that counts. On thou
sands of cars Kelly Cords are
telling their own story, and
telling it more convincingly than
any advertisement could because
they speak in terms of mileage,
service and safety.
For sale wherever you see this sign
II
KiLLY
SPRINGFIELD
f
1 1 u
W. C. McCUIATON
DEALER
. 127 No. Riverside Phone 26
IN FULL SING
AT TABLE ROCK
TAULB HOCK, May 10. Sheep
si i caring la in progress In this and
surrounding districts and hundreds of
fleeces of virgin wool have been re
moved from tho bucks of the patient
sheep during the jast week.
So fa us has been r-j ported by
sheep owners, tho wool clip Is not
coming up to expectations and for
some unaccountable reason is not up
to tho usual uverugo In weight.
Although smudging was resorted
to in many of our orchards thero ap
pears to have been practically no
danuigo from frost in orchards
where no means of protection were
used.
John 'Williams of California, who
Is a brother of Mrs. Wm. Vaughn,
was a visitor at tho Vaughn home for
several days last week. i
Will Lydinrd, the Medford- mer
chant, made his regular weekly visit
to the homo of his mother last Sun-i
day. - I
M. R. Harper waB unfortunate in1
losing a valuablo horse one day last,
week.
J. C. Pendleton, deputy assessor,
has finished his work in this district'
and is working in tho Trail district.)
He informs us that a maternl cut has
been made in the assessed valuation:
of cattle, while the valuation of mer-l
chandise has been raised.
D. W. Bee be of Agate has a dozon
incubators working day and night to
supply the A. L. Seabrook poultry
farm with a large flock of baby
chicks.
The first spraying for codling moth,
on apples has been completed in this
district.
Margaret Collins and Melvln Har
per are writing on tho eighth grade
examination this week.
Miss Helen Lydiard, who is attend
ing an art school in Los Angeles,
Cal., very pleasantly surprised her
home folks and many friends on her
arrival home Tuesday evening.
She accompanied Dr. Kingo nnd
family, who motored up from south
ern California and are now visiting
Mrs. J. IH. Lydiard and Miss Grace
Lydiard, mother and sister of -Mrs.
Kingo.
The Modoc ball team was defeated
in a close game last Sunday by the
Antelope team on the victor's home
grounds. The two teams seem to bo
about evenly matched, as each team
has taken a gitme from tho other and
in both instances by close scores.
The three members of our county
court were official visitors in this
section last Friday. They were secur
ing right of way for tho now road
and, making arrangements to .com
mence construction work on tho
same.
This road will follow tho section
line between sections nine and ton,
beginning at the Harper ranch and
running duo north and striking' tho
Antioch and Sams valley road at the
Ezra Webber place and it is claimed
will shorten the road into the
Meadows country to quite an extent.
A large crew of men and ma
chinery are nt work on the road be
tween tho Bear Creek bridge and
the Central Point cemetery and havo
tho road torn up so that it is almost
impassible. ,
Tho Table Rock school, accompa
nied by tho teacher and several par
ents and friends, attended tho field
meet last Friday at Talent and
highly enjoyed the day, besides cap
turing several ribbons in tho con
tests.
Melvin Harper captured a blue rib
bon In the broad jump, whilo little
Miss Flora Collins succeeded in
taking three ribbons in the races.
We seem to bo going through an
epoch of fenco building in this dis
trict, there being more new fences
under construction or lately finished
than for any year since tho last flood.
"California has its charms, but
thero is no place like tho Rogue
River valley,' remarked Miss Helen
Lydiard upon her arrival hero after
some nine months spent in Los Angc-
le.i.
Several from this district attended
the services at Sams valley last Sun
day, conducted by a gospel team
from Medford.
Religious services will bo held at
the Tablo Rock school house nt 7:30
p. m., May 20. Tho meeting will bo
,111 charge of a gospel team from Med
ford, composed of sincere,, Interest
ing spenkers, who will bo assisted by
able musicians and singors.
Every ono Is cordially invited nnd
should try and plan to attend this
meeting.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. O. ITowlett
I soo that by some means In making
my report of the visitors at tho Sunny
side hotel on Sunday, April 29 that the
name of H. Q. Wiener was left out.
He is a young man from San Fran
cisco and Is the guest of the Drowns
with whom he hoarded when he was
In business here having charge of the
Butte Falls lumber yard at the P. & K.
depot. Another mistake I noticed was
I am made to say that Mr. Hanna was
hauling ties for tho P. & E. It. R.,
when It should hnve been the South
ern Pacific, but mistakes don't make
haystacks; If they did I would have
hay to sell all the time.
Last Saturday morning as I was
making my rounds among the first
men I met was John Rohlnson, Sr.,
and I noticed that he had his hand in
a sling and his thumb tied up and I
Inquired the trouble' and he explained
that he had the misfortune to have his
thumb cut in working with a spraying
machine. There was something wrong
and he started to fix it while it was
running and just then he looked
around and put bis hand la the wrong
place catching his thumb about tho f
first joint, but it was so badly bruised ;
that the doctor had to cut it back so ;
as to take about tho entire thumb.
And whilo wo were talking about it a :
car drove up and a young man by tho
name of Cann crawled out with a pair
of crutches and on Inquiring learned
that whilo nt work with a foot ml 2 he
stuck It into his leg making uu usly
wound.
Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Thomas, ono of
our prominent citizens nnd wife,
started for Medford in tliolr car, she
going to have some dental work done.
Charles Hanscomb made a business
trip to Medford Saturday and J. 11.
Stello, one of our newcomers, went up
to Derby Saturday to visit his son,
returning Monday on the stage.
In my last lottor 1 spoke of Mr.
Lowe being out horo posting bills and
Saturday It. D. Henson, a foreman for
Foster & Kleiser, cumo out with a
helper nnd tore down the thveo bulle
tin boards that were standing on the
corner opposite tho blacksmith shoo
as tho lot had been sold to George
Holmes, our garage man, and he want
ed to build a large shed where they
wore standing and Monday they start
ed to put them up down by the Eagle
Point State Bank building. When it
was discovered that tho boards were
being removed there was considerable
comment as to the character of the
bills being posted as the most of thorn
were advertising tobacco in Its various
styles of putting It on the market but
mostly cigarettes, and that seemed to
be the principal objection to the
boards. In talking with Mr.'Honson
about tho remarks I had heard made
with regard to the display of the big
ads advertising tobacco ho admitted
that they were very objectionable to
many people and he himself would
much rather have diffreent ads, but
the selection was not left to them.
Among the business callers on our
merchants aSturday weer Alox Vestal,
Wm. Holmen and family, C. E. Wy
more, Derby, and Bud Obenchaln,
Alox Mathews, Mrs. C. A. Prultt and
J. M. King, one of the bridge builders
on the P. & E. R. R. force and Mrs.
Thomas Stanley, and the most of
these were met either at the postoffice
of at the McPherson store.
Among the guests at the Sunnyslde
Saturday who are not counted as reg
ular boarders were A. R. MacDonald,
one of our retired capitalists, C. J.
Soman, Medford concrete manufactur
er, W. P. Cole, Central Point, A. D.
Parker, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of Joseph, Ore.
came in Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ashpole.
I met J. H. Hannaford of Derby tho
same day trading with our popular
merchant, F. J. McPherson.
Ray D. Sloan of Grants Pass and G.
W. Rose of Medford were here for sup
per Saturday night. '
When our ladles start in to do a
neat job is demonstrated by tho way
they managed to raise funds to buy
ball suits for tho'J'JaslO Point ball
team. They arranged during tho
week to give a dance and supper last
Saturday night to secure funds and
from what I can learn had ono of the
neatest and best parties they have
had for a long time, charging one dol
lar nnd ten cents a ticket, the ten
cents for the U. S. revenue tax, and
tho receipts of the evening amounted
to $208. Wherever tho ladies start to
do a thing they always go ahead and
do It just as they did In fencing nnd
Improving tho park.
I am requosted to state that tho
Paront-Toachors association will moot
nt the school houso on the 18th of May
at 3 p. in., It being tho last mooting
when tho toachors will bo with thorn
during the season. A cordial Invita
tion is extended to every member to
attend as there will be an important
business meeting held at that time,
Sunday evening nt 8 o'clock there
will be a meeting nt tho Euglo Point
church of the Christian workers of
Medford and Phoenix, who will con
duct religious services. An urgent
Invitation is extended to everyone to
como.
Among the guests nt tho Sunnyslds
for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cowloy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. HubbB. Medford
shoo merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Richardson nnd friend, Mrs. Fred In
low,, of Central Point, Percy Haley
and wife, FJ. D. Bell of the Nash hotel,
Medford, S. Smith, St. Louis, Mo., R.
W. Hollcnberg, Snn Francisco, H. W.
Davison and wife, Central Point, Miss
Gertrude Chllds, New York, George
W. Stowell and wife, John W. Smith
and family and John Howard, a voter-
an of the Civil war. Besides those
named nbove thero were thirteen oth
ers hore for dinner who como so often
that I do not like to mention them to
often.
I am requested by the ball boys to
,tonder their thanks to the ladles of
Eagle Point and vicinity for the fine
supper they swerved nnd the mnnncr In
which they managed the dance given
Inst Saturday night to raise funds to
buy their ball suits.
Thero was a vory interesting ball
game last Sunday afternoon betwean
tho Antelope and Modoc teams, tho
score standing 10 to 9 in fnvbr of the
Antelope team.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Thermometer
at two o'clock this morning registered
41 degrees, but this section escaped
frost.
1 va ssmmssm g Safe
Milk
Infantr,
Invalid &
Childrtn
The Original Food-Drink for All Arcs.
QukkLunch Hcme.OrficcfcFountain.
RichMilk, Mai ted Grain Extract In Pow
der&Tablet forms. Nourlihini-Nocooklnf.
far Aoid Imitation! and Substitutes
FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
mm
' ' ' -----jM
mm Ifv. '; y .'?!? tHiiiSiJ
J
11
IN MARCH
CHEVROLET WAS FIRST
In Passenger Car Sales
Leading all other cars, regardless of price in San Fran
cisco, Alameda and Other California Counties.
HERE ARE THE FIGURES
(Compiled by MOTOR Rl
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY
CHEVROLET 442
Ford 412
Buick 248
Studebaker 226
Dodge 126
IN SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY
March, 1922, CHEVROLET 89
March, 1923, CHEVROLET 442
INCHEASE 353
A GAIN OF 396
COISTRATJON NFAVS)
t
ALAMEDA COUNTY
CHEVROLET 369
Ford 342
Studebaker 152
Buick , 95
Dodge 61
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
March, 1922, CHEVROLET 99
March, 1923, CHEVROLET 369
INCREASE....'.. 270
1 . A GAIN OF 272
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
112 South Riverside
Telephone 150
i i
i
You'll never know how satisfactorily
Shell gasoline can serve you until you
try it. You'll never know the power
it gives nor the speed it can develop
until you use this dynamic motor fuel
in your own car. ,
The next step, therefore, is
to drive in at any Shell ;
dealer's and fill your, tank :
to thoroughly test its splen
did qualities.
. . . SHELL COMPANY
J-jC ' OF CALIFORNIA
isi
if:
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