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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
Medford Mail Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages Pally Eighteenth Year. Weekly Fifty-Third Year. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 NO. 204 Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley I LOSES 10 E 4107 CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 16 The "big game of tbe season" was played last Friday afternoon on tho school grounds with Rogue River. As a re sult Central Point was unable to an nex the honors as far as the score goes. However, tbe local eleven made a very good showing, and the score, seven to four, was a decided Improve ment over the previous one, nine to five. Throughout the game tbe local team played their best, each Individ ual player working with the other, ro ll fleeting the efficient coaching that they had received. The team will meet Talent today and perhaps this will be the last game of the season, as far as games with other teams are considered. The line up of the Cen tral Point High school football team Includes all of the following, Everett Faber, Roy Weaver, Sterling Rich mond, Carl Doswell, Dwlght Brown, as forwards, Trunan Brenner, Onral Shores, Don Ross, Coy Brown as full and halt backs respectively, and Gor don Atchley as goal keeper. The contract for the erection of the new gymnasium, has . been let to Messrs. Southwell and Clark. All planet point to the. beginning of the work to commence Monday next. The first number of the Lyceum course, to be given this year, was pre sented last Tuesday before a large audience In the F. and E. theater by "Leake's orchestra," consisting of four persons. Each and every one of the group was a very talented musician, ' playing either on xyllophone, violin, saxaphone, flute or clarinet. At the beginning of the. concert Prof. Ray Henderson Introduced the quartet and gave a short address, about, the course to be given, this year, The concert consisted, of classical and popular numbers, . all ot which were remarkably well played. Many Central Pointers were present "to witness the Meilford-ABhland foot ball game played at Medtord, Novem ber, 12, the popular sentiment of these was that it was a very good game. - Mrs. Mattie Parker of this city was suddenly called to the bedside of her son, Charles Parker at Lewlston, Mont., leaving Sunday morning in des perate haste to be In tfhio at the bed side of her son, who as a result of a dual operation was In a 'very critical condition. But death called him to rest ere she had' been there but a few hours. He leaves to mourn his loss bis wife, nnd daughter, mother, and I "Good 21 North wo. brother Archibald Parker ot this city. No doubt some of the older residents ot the city can remember the deceas ed, as he was a visitor in our midst quite orten. Robert Holmes, traveling traffic manager ot the Southern Pacific rail road, with headquarters at Salem, ar rived Saturday) evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Mollie P. Holmes and sister and brother Gladys and Hart zel. He departed for his duties Sun day, not being able to stay longer. Mrs. F. V. Seabrean and daughters Qwaldai and Ruth movedj Into tli'fi Rostel building, having engaged room's. Heretofore they had resided upon their ranch near Table RocR,but bus iness interests in the city necessitat ed their moving. A social is to be given by the Ep worth, League at the Brick church this evening, no doubt a large number ot young folks will be present. . James Grieve of Prospect was a vis itor at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Guy I Tex Wednesday evening. ' ' Mr. C. E. Lange recently purchased a new 1923 model Velle automobile, a very beautiful car. Mr. Lester Mann of this city, Is planning to leave for Los Angeles In the very near future, where Mr. Mann will be employed by a large concern. He Is well known In this community. All expect htm soon to be a bright light on the horizon of success. Mr. Ted Moravy has moved with his family from his former home to take up his residence in rooms recently va cated by I. T. -Long and son, now of California. Miss Kathleen Seller left last week for Princeton, Calif., where she Is vis iting Dr. Jouette P. Bray and family. who are now residing in that vicinity. The dance given last Friday In the F. and E. theater was well attended and another will be given tonight. - Mr. Southwell, father of Jack South well, ill for some time past Is now well on the road to recovery. Getting Full Value For Your Money Women are watching: prices more closely now than ever, determined to got full value for their money and there are some things on which the prices have not advanced. One' weli-known advertised brand of baking powder is being sold by all the principal grocers throughout the country at "25 ounces for 2 Be same price for over 30 years." The fact that K C Baking Powder has been on the market for so many years and that the demand for it has been grow ing constantly during all that time is a good indication that it is a high quality product. The manufacturers advertise. "you use less than pf higher priced brands." Every can carries with it the manufacturer's guarantee nf satisfaction or purchase price re funded. Through their advertising the man iifnntitrora nf W O nrn tplllni? thf rend- ers of Medford of the merits of their product. "That's the Kind" "If they do as much for your feet as they did for mine, you'll bless the day you found them. Thousands of women have found lasting relief from foot ) trouble in these new Johansen Feeture Arch Shoes. They for the arch, but yield to every movement of the foot when walking. ' Stylish and good looking as any shoe, too. Let us fit you with a pair. Shoes" Central ' AT IS GREAT SUCCESS ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 16. One of the moHt pleaaliig events of the season wns an Innovation in the way of a picnic lunch put on at the community hall, Sunday night under the leader ship .of Rev. Win. Lee Gray. The people or the community assembled at 630 p. m brought their lunches, combined thorn, and when all was spread It looked more like a banquet than a luncheon. The Camp Fire Girls served coffee and during lunch and afterwards a fine program of music, readlntr and speaking was en- Joyed by all present. Margaret Gray opened the program with a well exfi cuted piano solo entitled "The Eter nal March." The ladles quartet con sisting of Misses Evelyn Carstens, LIMa Martin, Myrtle Magerle, and Mrs. Langworthy, gave several num bers. This ladies quartet has been recently organied for church choir purposes under the leadership and direction of Mrs. Webb, who is also their accompanist, and the rhythm und harmony in their music show wonderful progress for the short time they have been together. The feature of this gathering was to emphasize the relationship of parent to child. and Miss Irene Anderson, teacher of the domestic arts department, gave a nice talk from the girls' standpoint, and Pitt. Penney, one of the high school students, gave a pleasing orig inal talk frotn the boys' standpoint. Miss Bertha liorrall of Grants Pass gave two of her readings which are always appreciated and enjoyed by the Rogue River public. At about 7 o'clock tho already large crowd was augmented by a large delegation from Grants Pass which filled the hall to overflowing. Attorney Edward S. Van Dyke of Grants Pass gave . the principal address of the evening, ana from every standpoint and angle the duties ot parent and child were analyzed and the solution of the prob lem was to the effect that the well being of the child depended almost entirely upon the home, training. Mr. Amos, district Sunday schbol organiz er for southern Oregon, gave a good talk on the relationship of the Sunday school with' the child. F. Gordon Hart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Grants Pass, took the floor from the standpoint ot what he termed "the kid," and made a very favorable Impression on those pres- ent. He answered the. question of What makes a nation great"? He said first, its boys and girls, and then quoted the scriptural unction that righteousness makes nations great. and wound up with the pleasing and convincing combination that well- trained boys and girls, together with righteousness would not fall to make any nation great. A musical number sung by the girls' chorus ot Grants Pass closed the meeting. This garner ing was such a success that Mr. Gray has determined to have another in the near future, featuring some im portant topic. The second number or the Allison- White Lyceum course was given last Monday evening by the Leake orches tra at the community hall, before crowded house. Next Saturday evening, Nov. 17th, the Camp Fire GirlB club, under the leadership of Miss Irene Anderson, will give a "Travel On" party to which everyone Is invited. This party promises to be very unique and run- creating. Mrs. F. D. Elsmann entertained a number of her friends at her lovely new home at Riverside last Wednes day afternoon, and all enjoyed a very happy social time. The boys' succer and football team has had exceptional success this sea son, .having not met with defeat In any games played this season. Their last game will be playea nere wun Oold Hill this Friday afternoon. Prof. Langworthy has taken keen interest In the boys' athletio activities and is making a good coacn. He is very ably assisted by Mr. Jacobsen, teach er of the 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. W. H. Hill of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Jane Smack for the past month, Is so delighted with southern Oregon that she Is making plans to remain during the winter. The dry weather has been or. longer duration in this section than for many years past and has affected the city water supply. The city has orderea a new pump and when It Is installed will provide a double pumping system avoiding Inconvenience or shortage ot water hereafter. The Hope Presbyterian church has given the school the use ot the com munity hall for this season ana tne school activities will soon begin. A number of the scholars and persons In town got together and celled the sides of the hall as fur up as the plate and It presented so much better an appearance that the people of the community decided to cell the entire hall, and arrangements have ' been made toward that end. , . About a week ago the Elsmann packing house finished Its work for the season and turned out a. larger quantities of apples this year than previous seasons, tost ot the apples are going in storage at the present time, as the market is not right for gelling. F. X. Elsmann made a trip to Klamath Falls and hopes to establish a permanent market there for his fruit. Virgil 8hult, Orvllle Dengler and Charles Hulen made a trip to North fiend with the object in view, of get- f. K.'i LEADING HOUGH RIDEKS UP SAN JUAN HILL Model statue of Theodore Roosevolt as Dwight L. Franklin, the artist, has pictured him leading his rough riders up San Juan Hill. The statue will bo exhibited in the Roosevelt House, in East? Twentieth street, New York. ting work- In the lumber mills or camps. Virgil and Orvllle returned Monday and reported that the Jobs were all takon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolrldge and John Owens returned here from Marshfleld. John Owens has gone to southern California and Mr. and Mrs. Woolrldge are staying In Rogue River. It Is reported that Mrs. Wool rldge is in feeble health. Mir. and Mrs. James Milton of this vicinity are planning a trip to south ern California to remain ' for the winter. , , Mrs. Benjamin Marquis and two sons, Arthur nnd Lrfiwrence, visltea relatives and friends at -Eugene Inst week end. ' . ' Fred O'Kelly left Wednosday morn ing for Klamath FallB on a duck hunt Fred said he mid been planning this hunt for six years and wns going to bring back ducks enough to make up for lost time. Miss Gladys Sandry Is at home from O. A. C. attending to her mother's duties as postmistress, It being report ed that Mrs. Sandry is sick. Mrs. Shock, mother of Mrs. W. Lee Oray of this city, returned Saturday from her walnut ranch near Lafay ette. Mrs. Shock says her walnuts re turned a fair crop this year. Rollin Baer of Pleasant Creek spent a counle of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark, incident to his engagement with a dentist at Grants Pass. RIVERSIDE RIPPLES Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Beatrice Jones and Mrs. Georgia Ket tle attended the show at "Grants Pass Friday night. Mrs. Rose Gay was an Ashland vis itor Sunday. Marshal Gray arrived borne from Portland Monday morning, having at tended the Live Stock Show at that place. Mrs. F. E. Wahl of Medford was hostess to a quilting bee party on Monday. After the quilts were tied a most delightful dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Jane McOuat. Tho guests present were: Mrs. O. B. Aldon, Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. Wroe of Medford; Mrs. L. F. Pickett of Central Point; Mrs. Chas. Gray, Miss Aletha Gray and Mrs. Paul McOuat and son Paul ot Riverside. Mrs. Chas. Wahl of Rlverle and Mrs. Chas. Champlln of Foots Creek. The next dance at the club house will be on November 24tb. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and Miss Jane Mc Ouat ot Medford attended the busi ness meeting Sunday at the club house. Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mr. Fred Champlln and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Champlln were In Grants Pass Tues day. Mrs. Fred O'Kelly and Mrs. A. R- Brasheare were hostesses to the Re creation club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brasheare. The club had as guests, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Gummet, Mrs. Langworthy and Miss Llla Martin of Rogue River, Miss Telch and Miss Devereaux of Med ford. PUTS-SORES Cleans laoroDKaiy- tnan, 0 without rubbing, apply MOCKS V vapoRub 2 SAMS VALLEY BOYS WIN HOG PRIZES. PORTLAND ' SAMS VALLEY. Nov. 16. The lit-I erary jprogram for Friday will be fur nished by the school and will be given ; under the subject of Thanksgiving &s the school will be too busy on their Christmas program to later prepare one for Thanksgiving. Our two boya who attended the Portland livestock show with their thorobred Hampshire hogs returned this week after disposing of their stock at a good price. Albert Straus and Paul Schulz were the energetic contestants and Albert swept away 1st, 4th and 5th prizes on his four hogs. So pleased was he with his success that he purchased a regis tered Hereford heifer which he brought home and will probably ex hibit at future shows. We have reported to us recently the results obtained from a 10-acre field of sudan grass grown by Prank De Ford on the Duggan place. This sudan was threshed after having been pastured until late in June and then producing something over 10,000 pounds of seed. At the market price it is easy to see what this product brought to the acre. Wm. Straus and Harry Trosham re turned Sunday from their cattle range with several hend of . cattle which they were unable to find dur ing their first roundup. W. W. Edlngton recently shipped a carload of fine hogs into the Portland market for which as usual ho received the top price. J. A. Cook last week sold his little home in Gold Hill for a neat sum. Mr. Austin of Grants Pass recently completed digging a well on the Deuel & Strang place for G. II. Johnson., I By Mary O. Carey. Work on the Talent school house of putting on enve troughs .on tho south side Is in progress. This was a much needed improvement as the water poured down along the suny side of the building where the warmth of tho outdoors was so welcome on wlutry days during playtime. Noah Chandler Is busy since getting thru With his work at the Suncrest orchard putting in roosts and nests In his poultry house. While he was away from home working he lot his pullets have free range, but now he will shut them up and begin feeding for more eggs. H. 8. Stevens of tho Garden Ranch Isf Leave it to the children they'll decide 'jks. yV i eveiTtimeinfavorofSniUy,8Skc)knin tfljSNy Y . : Syrup. And there's a reason the dis- 35V?" - i-Jin? ) tinctive flavor. No other syrup has that v'-vjlr J . particular "smack" of goodness. Dixie's ' -nrT. ' pure cane sugar New England' ft '! ) W-Sk 2v' renowned maple sugar direct from ("Tlll ' nature that's the answer. You'll say : JJljWwLm - W , Jn ahf tight, doMe $aled tama , - &mWlHMiMin II ' toP cant your protecliaa. W3fffl 11 ' D B SCULLY SYRUP CO : . JimU' vrc. rr-y 'Chicago . . - In North Talent, is delivering to the poultry keepers of thiH locality some beets, which are immense in size. They are of the mammoth half-sugar variety. Some of these monster beets weigh as much au forty pounds. Oak circlo No. 243 at Phoenix hold very Interesting session last "Wed nesday afternoon. Among those pres ent were several of our now members who have not been in regular atten dance during the busy summer months. Airs. A. 8. Furry, Mrs. Louie Colver, and Mrs. B. N. French served refresh ments of cream and squash pie and chocolate, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Fred Furry was hurt by a limb from a tree striking him on the arm and cutting a gash In his wrist. The limb struck the ground when the tree fell and breaking bounced and struck him. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoyer of Fern Valley were over calling on Mrs. J. M. Kader Wednesday evening. Mrs. Huder Is fast improving from her recent illness. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Sherman who was for many years a resident of Talent but now is with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Stearns of Ash land, will be Interested to learn that she colebrated her ninety-second birthday on the 2nd of September. Burl Briscoe is hauling his baled hay from the Patterson ranch, which he has sold his lease on. Mr. Briscoe will farm the Newbury land across tho creek from Phoenix the coming season. Will High of Talent was slightly cut on the wrist in a collision with a tour ing car while hauling fruit Into Med ford one day last week. It seems his car .wus held pending a decision of who wan to blame. We havo not heard just what the outcome was, but we notlco Mr. High has his truck home. Jlni Woltors is now agent for the Star car since he sold his stock in tle pool room at Phoenix to Leo Furry. Mr. Daron of Phoenix Is having a nice garage and store house built on his property. Mr. Daron is an enthu siastic gardener and raises some fine vegetables such as celery nnd cab bage, potatoes, In fact all kinds of garden truck. On November 13 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John K. Roblson, tho last rites wore attended of Mrs. S.' A. Coleman by a hoHt of sorrowing- friends. The many beautiful floral tokens bespoke the love and esteem in wnicn sne was nein. uunai was in tho Talent cemotory. Rev. Hammond of Ashlnnd preached a most impres sive sermon. Mrs. Colemnn had been a loved neighbor of the Talent com munity for the past fifty years. She was patient in suffering, yet glad to lay down the heavy burden. PURE CANE AND MAPLE) SYRUP SELLING APPLES I WILLOW SPRINGS, Nov. 11. A. V. Carlson has gone into the retail fruit business in a unique way. He has an attractive display of Delicious apples on the highway In front of his residence and la selling quarter, half, and whole boxes at a reasonable price. Mrs. J. W. Birkholz entertained a party of ladles Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Klden and Miss Mor gan, who are visiting here from Klburn, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Peart Bonney had as week-end guests, Mr. Bonney's moth er and his sister, Miss Laura Bonney, who have been visiting in Dunsmutr; and Mr. Bonney's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, their daugh ter. Miss Bonney, and her fiancee, Harold Bertheleson. The enure party left Tuesday morning for their home at Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke, of Salem spent a few days the first of the week with the H. H. Clarkes. They are former residents of this vicinity and while here called on a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker enter-, talned the- J. W. Elden family and . their guests, and the J. W. Blrkhols family at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Anders fell from a step-ladder Saturday breaking her left wrist. She t is under the care of Dr. Heckman. The Emll Andren family of Med ford were Armistice day callers at the Sam Anderson home. 1 The Pearl Bonneys entertained a party of friends Sunday evening In honor of their house guests. Mrs. Charles Taylor and two song loft Thursday for Texas where they will spend several months with Mrs. Taylor's parents. ""wT'fiiTuiriKid all chars prepaid by ua. Christmas Cards at cost prices SSSSS $5.00 .?' Ku $2.00 An assortment of J heeurrful eteel an graved and hand colorad card, alldlf ferenf. and It special envelope, to nail them In. II you are not entirely pleased with the cards wa guarantee to return KHrmnnM. We nuke this whfklesale price oltor only to people in small towns because we do not aeU our carde to stores, and your town store, noula not afford to eell such expensive card, for twice the price at which w Otter thereto you. No C. O. D. Send cash with your order NOW. Specially rub. Co., HM l'wy. Wei, Vers
