Medford Mail
Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
' - i
Pally Eighteenth Tear.
Weekly Kitty-Third Tear.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVUM HIvR 30, 192:$
XO. 215
Items of Interest From the Rogue River Valley
FINE FEELING AT
YESTERDAY'S GAME
ASHLAND; Ore.. No 30. Yes. we
were defeatee, but It was a - glorious
game and a close .one.. The best oij
feeling prevailed at all times and there j
Is another year coming. It Is a matter ,
of gratification to everyone that the i
most friendly relations exist betweon
the rival teams and the double dofcat;
this year will only spur the Ashland
high on to- a double victory In 1924. j
Msr. Hubbard of McMinnville is vis-
Itlng her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Torn-:
nson. This Is Mrs. Hubbard's rirsi
visit to Ashland and she will remain
for an indefinite period.
Miss Wheeler, teacher of English,
and Miss Blumonfeld, physical, train
ing instructor of the high Bchool fac
ulty left Wednesday evening to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation at Corval
lis. The trip was made in Miss nium
enfeld's car.
rr and Mro. w. E. make and two
small sons motored to Grants Pass on j
, !.. n tr 1? Vmir. t
J nanKBKlvinK imy iu limp vv . 1. nw
combe and wife enjoy the monster tur
koy that Mr. Newcombo won attend
ing the Elks' big smokdr and raffle
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrill with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy" Good loft late Wednes
day evening for Portland In Mr. Good's
car. They expected to arrive at their
destination in time to eat turkey with
Mr. Merril's Bon who livos in the state
metropolis.
Miss Florence Allen was hostess nt
a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner
with Miss Vera Mannol. Miss Sarah ,
Williamson and Mlns Beulah Temple .
as guests.
Miss Helen Merrill is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Kathorino, Van Dyke
during her parent's absence this weok
end.;' ' I
Pete Garrett, well known Ashland
man. but noY J-esiding in Oakland,
California, spent Thanksgiving Day In
Ashland, whero he managed two din
ners, one at the home of Waldo Kiting
and the other at the home of Will
Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry of Med-,
ford spent Thanksgiving Day with fho
Waldo Klums on the TJoulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cottrell of
Klamath Falls are attending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. DeMille, the
well known painter. Mrs. DeMille is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CnttreU.
A family party was hold nt the
Saunders home on tbo fflrwr of Sher
man and Boulevard, tho nw's li"Ins
the Wolcott family of Ts'nnt and the
E. B. Bateman famPv. fh ost-.-iiary
Thanksgiving dinner was greatly en
Joyed. Elmer Dlx. of the Overland gnrpgo
left Thursday after the big gamo for
a few days' ylslt in Corvallls.
Frank Murphy of the Mnrnhy Elec
tric company left Wednesday for Mori
mouth, to spend the Thanksgiving with
his wife and son. MrB. Mnryhy Is at
tending school at the Monmouth Nor
mal In order to secure a life certificate
for teaching. i
Alex Hall was taken quite 111 on I
Thursday morning and rushed to the
Ashland Community hospital. It Is'
honed that his condition will not prove
serious.
J. D. McRoe has completed exca-
vatlng for a new home on the Boule
vard next to the home owned by his .
mother, Mrs. Nols Thompson. Mr.J
Thompson pansed away this fall snd
at that time Mr. McBae rented his
home to Mr. Downing and family from
Cleveland, Ohio, and moved Into hla
Mother's home. The new Jjuildlng is
'to be a type rather dirrerent rrom any
built here as yet and is known as the
cottage bungalow type, copied from
designs being used extensively in the
east. A It will be equipped wtth all the
latest conveniences and furnace heat
ed. One picturesque feature of the
home will be the cobblestone pc-ch
and chimney. The place will bo com
pleted In the early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cartor entertain
ed with a large Thanksgiving dinner
at noon today, having It early in order
to allow all those who wished to at
tend the ballgamo during the after
noon. The guests Included the Henry
Galey family, the George, Carter fam
ily fo Talent, the Henry Carter family,
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mills and Mrs. Ella
Mills.
The Elks' annual Thanksgiving ball
was a huge success Judging from the
glowing reports of those who attended.
About one hundred couples were pres
ent including several from Medford.
At midnight an elaborate turkey sup
per Was served, after which the guests
danced until enrly morning. A num
ber of elaborate now evening gowns
added Interest to the occasion, espe
cially fo rthe feminine' contingent
For the last few years Medford and
Ashland have had those dances on dif
ferent nights so that the lovers of this
form of recreation can attend both af
fairs. A number of Ashland cars were
expecting to go to Medford on Thurs
day evening.
Tho reserved seats are going fast
for the Llthion Minstrol Show which
will be hold at the Vining next Mon
day night. It Isjinticlpatod that not
a vacant seat will be found at tho Vin
ing that night.
TALENT TALK
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans enter
tained with a Thanksgiving dinner
Tuesday evoning in honor of the
tenchcrs of tho Talent schools. A de
lightful social evening wns enjoyed by
all. ' Those present wore Miss Edith
Kubli. Miss Ina Ilubtis. Miss RIanchb
Tlubbs, Miss Marion Snbln. Miss Alta
Edmiston, and Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding,
Miss Anna Evans and Don Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunkloy and Mr. and
Mrs. 8am Bird of Boulder. Colorado
cnllcd on Mrs. C. F. Long last Sunday
enroute to California. They expect to
winter in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The danco given at the Jackson
Hot Springs last Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Talent Community club was a social
event of the season. There was a
good attendance and the ladies
cleared $47.
Miss Bottle' Brown will attend a
bouse party over Uio week end at
Grants Pass given by Miss Virginia
Held.
Mrs. Fred Noathammer and daugh
ter Esther were Ashland visitors Sat
urday. Miss Edith Kubli ate Thanksgiving
turkey at her home on tho Applcgate.
Mr. and Mrs. Heckler and daugh
ters Ada and Madge are spending
Thanksgiving with friends in Redding
Calif.
Mrs. H. J. Oden and son Richard
were in Ashland Saturday.
Mrs. Willetts of Klnnialh Falls is
visiting her' mother Mrs. Catherine
Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton attended a G.
A. R. reception given to the ladies in
Ashland Saturday afternoon.
Talent school closed Wednesday
evening for the Thanksgiving holiday
and will take up again Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge and son
Wayne attended tho Eugene home
coming football game last Saturday,
also visited Miss Lucllo Hnldl-idgo
who Is attending school at Corvallls.
They made the trip by motor.
Mrs. Kstes. Sr., is making an ex
tended visit with cousins In San Jose,
Calif.
Mrs. E. E. "Evans has received word
from her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
Ward Noble, that they are wintering
at Tampa. Flor.ida. They made an
extended visit in Talent Inst year and
will be remembered- by many.
Misses Ina and Blnncho Hubbs
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Medford.
Miss Marion Sabin, domestic sci
ence instructor, spent her Thanksgiv
ing holiday with her parents at
Grants Pass.
Jay Potter. Sr., Jay Potter and
family have moved away from Talent.
They expect to make their home in
Berkeley, Calif.
Mrs. Dankworth, a saleswoman for
the T. V. Allen company of San Fran
cisco, dealers in high school and col
lege emblems, visited the Talent high
school Thursday displaying her many
stylos of rings, pins and commence
ment cards to tho seniors. , After
much debating a style was finally de
cided upon. Part of the class ordered
pins, while others ordered the same
design to he put on rings. A very
Here's a popular way io serve
Kellogg's Bran greatest health food !
Most every one who realizes how
effective Kellogg's Bran is for the
permanent relief of constipation has
their own particular way of serving
this wonderful cereal. Most families
eat it as a cereal with milk or cream.
Others sprinkle it on their favorite
hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys
iU nut-like flavor I
If you are cooking a hot cereal try
this method: Measure off two table
spoonfuls for each member of the
family. Mix it with the cereal and
cook as you always cook the cereal.
Kellogg 's Bran is scientifically pre
pared snd ready to eat, but its regu
latory powers are in no way impaired
if yon cook it with other cereals.
Kellogg's Bran has won the friendly
recommendation of physician because
it docs givo prompt and pcrmaurat
relief from mild or chronic constipa
tion and because it can be eaten with
out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg '
Bran will free you from drastic,
dangerous cathartics.
When constipation conditions exist
in your system or when you are threat
ened, do not tako half-way measures.
Foods with a partial bran content
cannot free- you I What you most
have is Kellogg's E-.-an because it is
ALL BRAN! Go the limit ; get relief t
Every member of your family will
delight in eating Bran raisin bread,
muff ina, pancakes, macaroons, etc.
Recipes on every package.
Start eating Bran to-day! Get well
keep well keep disease out of your
homel First-class hotels, clubs and
restaurants serve Kellogg's Bran in
individual package. All grocers.
AT ROGUE RIVER
L
ROGUE RIVER. Ore., Nov. 30.
On last Wednesday at about 10
o'clock In the morning a marauder
entered tho homo of City Marshal Phil
Arnold, helped hlmsolf to what good
things there wore to eat, took a shot
gun and some other articles and cach
ed them along tho banks of Evans
Creek. Tho marshal, upon returning
to his home about noon, took up tho
trail and intercepted the culprit about
two miles down the rallroud track.
Ho was arraigned beforo Pollco Judge
Clark and the Judge committed him
to the circuit court for trial. Ho gave
his name as Waltor Scholz and his age
as 17 years.
Mr. pires of Washington has been
visiting his nephew, Benjamin Mar
quis and funiily of this city for tho
past few days.
Mrs. Isabella Shawk, mother of
Mrs. Wm. Leo Gray,. Is quite so
riously 111 at her daughter's homo
here. Her speedy recovery is hoped
for by her relatives and many friends.
Edwin C. Browne of Yreka, accom
panied by his mother who is visiting
him from Berkeley, California, spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Juntos Martin of this city. Wo nro
glad to report that Mrs. Browno, who
has been soriously ill at tho hospital
at Yreka for the past three weeks, is
now on tho road to recovery.
Mesdnmes Smack, Lowd and Strn
han entertained a largo number of
tho members of tho Women's Civic
Improvement club last Friday after
noon. Little Miss Ellen Langworthy
and Master Stanley Clark wcro dreiw
ed to represent Priscilla and John
Alden and stood at tho door ready to
receive the guests as they camo. The
program was opened by tho singing
of America, then followed a short
business session.'' The president. Mrs.
Arthur Earhart, called on all present
to toll what they were most thankful
for, and everyone responded heartily.
After a reading from Miles StandlBh
by Mrs. F. W. Clark Mrs. James Mar
tin was called upon to offer a thanks
giving prayert . A delightful social
time followed., after .which tbo hos
tesses surved delicious' rofreshmcnts
consisting of ice cream and cake.
Last Tuesday word was received by
C. W. Horton that his son, Gene Hor
ton had been In nu automobile acci
dent at Portland. Tho young man
suffered a dislocated shoulder, sovero
cuts about tho face, and It is feared,
a fracture of the skull. Mr. Horton
is wuiting to receive further details
of the condition of his son.
A mass meeting of tho citizens was
held Monday night for the purpose of
nominating throe councilmen to be
voted for at the coming city election
December 3rd. Messrs. A. T. Mcll
valn. Albert Milton and Earl Stra
hnn were nominated. These men are
three of tno present city council.
The town basketball team will piny
their first out-of-town game nt Yreka
Friday night, meeting thoro Edwin
Browne's high school basketball team.
It Is. reported that on tho same night
the Grants Pass girls' high school
team will play the girls' team at
Yreka. - -
Dodgers are out announcing a mas
querado ball at the I. O. O. v. hall
Friday evening. A turkey dinner will
be served nnd the usual good tlmo is
nntlciputed nt this gathering.
Friday afternoon tho high school
soccer team played Central Point
team, our boys losing by the score of
5 to 9. It was raining, the ground
was muddy and the ball was wet, and
under these conditions tho Central
Point boys played In much hotter
form- than the Rogue River boys. This
is the only game our boys havo lost
this season.
Rev. William Lee Gray hold his
first preaching service at Winter last
Sunday. Ho reported a Sunday school
of 66 anil that he preached to an en
thusiastic audlonto of 60. It is hoped
that preaching and Sunday school
services will bo a regular thing at this
locality.
simple but attractive folder was
chosen for tho announcements.
Talent High School News
Tho soniors of the Tatsnt high
received their armbands nfter waiting
patiently for quite a while. They are
old roso and fawn, with tho numeral
24. Tho seniors were very much
pleased with their choice.'
The Junior and sophomore classes
have received proofs of their class
pictures which they had taken re
cently. They were very good (consid
ering the subjects). . . r
Ruth Edmunson and Magdallne
McClay attended tho homecoming at
Eugene last Saturday.
Jessie Potter, a sophomore, has
moved to BerkoleyCallf. Jessie will
be miBsed very much because she was
a very good studont and was well
liked. -
Tho book report are now duo aid
there is a' great, scurrying in the
classes to got the books read for those
reports.
After much delay the freshmen
have finally decided on their colors
and have ordered arm bands.
The freshman class covered them
selves with glory and won the nip
applause of the entire student body
and community when they gave their
freshman entertainment last Friday
evening. The program consisted of
an address by Francis' Abbott,, clajut
history by Alvln Robinson, class song,
Freshmnn Misery Sheet by Frank
Dunkin, editor; recitation, . "Getting
E
EDEN PRECINCT
By Mnry O. Carey,
EDEN PRECINCT. Nov. 28. Mr.
Mason, tho Talon t real cstato mun
was In Phoenix Tuosday looking for
a houHO to movo to. Mr. Mason says
that real cstato In this vicinity Is look
ins up. The now residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Colver of Phoenix is about
ready for occupancy. It Is ono of the
neatest bungalows along the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Dopp, who have Just
commenced their new residence on
their now homo tract south of
Phoenix wont over to Eagle Point
ono day last week and brought homo
a darling llttlo girl baby which they
have adopted.
Thero aro more new people in tho
valley looking for homes at tho pres
ent time than thero have been for
many pears. Thoro is scarcely a day
that there are not so vera 1 out from
Medford looking nt tno -different
tracts which are advertised.
Mrs. Weldon Hartley of North Tal
ent is at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs, Sam March of Central Point, who
is very 111. Fears aro entertained
that Mrs. March may not recover.
Clard Smith of Phoenix bought one
hundred bushels of first-class whoa
from Georgo Hartley Tuesday for ono
dollar per bushol. This wheat is
clean enough for seed. Mr. C. Carey
also bought a ton of tho wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colver had
some very flno fat turkeys which
they have sold to neighbors for their
Thanksgiving dinners. These birds
were late spring hatch, but aro un
usually fat.
J. M. Rader was ono of tho lucky
men when It co tiffs to winning the
cured hams. Mr. Itader won four at
a cost of twenty-five cents each.
alias E. Pretty man, 'tho late pur
chaser of tho famous old Colver resi-.
dence in Phoenix Is having qulto a
lot of improvements made on the pro
perty, among other needed ones, a
sewerage systom.
Mrs. Fred Noathammer and nor
cousin, Amery Godard, wero down to
Mrs. Louis Colver's one day last week
from Talent. i '
Mrs. C. Caroy-haa purchased threo
fine White Leghorn roosters from
the White Wing poultry farm. Theso
birds aro pure Tankreds and will be
penned with fifty record laying hens
of the Leghorn breed which Mrs.
Carey owns, .
Mrs. A. S. Furry spent the week
end In Medford with her daughter,
Mrs. Niel Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Job of Fern Valley
were in joying a ride over to Phoenix
where they did trading Tuosday morning.
Miss E. Prettyman of tho Blue
Flower lodge in Phoenix gave a big
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Wm. Carless returned last weok
from an extended trip in tho north.
Mr. Carless has been up tin a business
expedition, presumably mining. When
Mr. Carless arrived in tho valley at
his home in Phoenix after being iti
that cold region, he remarked that
this was surely God's country.
The move to havo petunias planted
along the highway ought to moot
with hearty approval of every - pro
perty owner along tho line. The plant
is ono that after planted will seed tho
park row by volunteering each suc
ceeding season. This will make it the
easiest flower to use for the purpose.
It is not generally known how easy
this plant is to raise, In fact they will
succeed with almost no care at all
after onco being planted.
Late Saturday evening at the pleas
ant home of Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Childors on Kings highway, tho fol
lowing guests gathered to help cele
brate Mrs. Childers' birthday. A most
bounteous supper was served and
heartily enjoyed. Dancing and music
were tho pleasant pastime during tho
evening. Tho guests wore Mr. and
Mrs. Dillon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Whiteside and son Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gregory and daughter Miss
Helen and son Herbert, Miss Harriett
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing.
Sometimes I think a correspondent
is made to suffer more than tholr Just
due. Those turkey dinners are re
ported to me regularly. Last Sunday
those persona-; in the East Eden dis
trict went down to Anbury Bealls, old
pioneer home, to partake of another
one of them. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. 8. P. Barneburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
Htrohmlro, and the host and hostess.
It is needless to say that this was a
never to be forgotton feast, turkey
and all the trimmings, and other good
things too numerous to mention, much
less eat. Tho afternoon was spent
with music and pleasant conversation.
Lettors, by Bessie Odenj recitation,
"They Went a Fishing," by Margaret
Higgins; comedy, "Dividod Atten
tions" with Helen Snook, Imogeno
A rant, Verle Burnett, Anna P-Ivans
and Alvln Robinson In tho cast; sketch
"Income Tax Return," by Helen
Snook and Verno Spears; "School
Loyalty." by Bessio Oden; readings
with living fictures, "In School Days"
by Imogene Arrant; "The Prayer Per
fect." by Helen Snook;"An Old Sweet
heart of Mine," by Bessie Oden, and
the "Most Beautiful Think In the
World" (the flag) posed with flarf
and Glenn Bond. The entertainment
was a great success In every way and
much credit Is due to the director,
Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding. The fresh
man class took In $45.
The senior class Is planning a bas
ket social to bo held Deo. R, In Ames
hall, ,
TO BE COLLECTED
WILLOW SPRINGS. Nov. 28.
Tho next mooting of the Willow
Springs Thursday club will bo on De
cember 6th at tho homo of Mrs. J.
W. Ulrkholz.. This will bo tho last
meeting before tho holidays and It
would aid the finance commit tee of
which Mrs. W. U. Hover is chairman,
if nil members could hnnd In their
donations to the Christmas fund at
this time. AH old members who arc
In arrears with their dues aio re
quested to hand them to tho secre
tary that sho may straighten out her
books beforo the closo of tho year.
Mrs. Clyde Richmond and her uls
ter. Mrs. Myrtlo Wood, expect fo leave
here, Saturday by auto for a trip thru
California. Mrs. Roberts, their
mother, will be-a guest hero at the
Richmond homo until her daughters
get settled in Southern California,
where she will stay until nfter tho
holidays but tho other ladies expect
to spend tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
children wero Sunday night dinner
guests at tho 11. 11. Clarko homo.
Mrs. Adrian Thompson of Weed,
who has been vlaitlng her sister, Mrs.
R. W. Nichols and other relatives Ui
tho valley, left for her homo last
Friday.
Mr, nnd Mrs. L. A. Salade. Jr., and
children leave December 1st for' a
threo month's visit with Mrs. Salade's
parentB in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Glace, friends of the Salade's, will oc
cupy the homo while the family is in
the east.
Safe
Milk
For Infants,
InvnhaB &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Arcs.
QulckLunchotHome.OmceikFountauis
RichMilk.MaltcdGrainExtrttctlnPow-.
dcr 4 Tablet forms. Nourlihlng-Nocooking.
25" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Reduction Sale
of
Corsets and Brassieres
To reduce our line of Corsets
and Brassieres we are offering
this merchandise at greatly re
duced prices.
Stylish Stout Corsets
$9.50 Front Lace Corsets . .$8.00
$9.00 Back Lace Corsets .,, . .$7.50
$6.50 Back Lace Corsets .$5.00
Sizes up to 38
Youth Line Reduso Corsets
$7.00 Back Lace Corsets .$5.75
$6.25 Back Lace, Elastic $5.00
$4.00 Back Lace Corsets .$3.25
$6.00 Front Lace Corsets $4.50
Sizes up to 36 '
Lestelle Front Lace
$6.00 Front Lace Corsets $4.50
$4.00 Front Lace Corsets ......... $3.25
$3.50 Front Lace Corsets . . . $2.75
$2.50 Front Lace Corset . .$2.00
La Vida Corsets
$5.00 Back Lace Corsets . $4.00
$5.00 Elastic Corsets . . . $4.00
Stylish Slender Elastic
$3.50 Elastic Corsets $2.75
$2.00 Elastic Corsets .$1.65
Dancing or Athletic Corsets
$3.50 Corsets . . . . .,. .$2.50
$3.00 Corsets . .$2.25
$2.50 Corsets . . . . . . ..... . .$1.75
$2.00 Corsets ...... Z $1.50
$1.50 Corsets $1.00
These Corset3 have black Whalon boning and are abso
lutely guaranteed.
Stylish Stout Brassieres
$2.50. Brassieres . . . $1.85
TREO PARAKNIT BRASSIERE
$2.50 Brassieres ....... .'. . .$1.85
$3.50 Corseletts !'.'.'.". . . . ; .$3.00
$2.75 Corseletts .V. . $2.00
$1.50 Corseletts ..... . . . . $1.25
$1.50 Brassieres .... ..$1.00
$1.00 Brassieres . . . . V. . . . . . . : '. . . .75c
75c Brassieres . . . . 50c
50c Brassieres .35c
air The Colonial
Phone
298