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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1923)
PAGE THREE To Cure a Coid InQnsDay MOVE ELK FROM MEDFOTCD MAIL TRTFTJNR 1MEDFORT). OREOOX. AIOXDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1923 ASHLA&Q, Dec. 3). Frank Jordan representing the park board, appeared before the city council at their special session Friday evening to ask permis sion to move the elk, which have for merly been kept In the open space at the entrance to the auto camp ground to' other land owned by the city of Ashland.' Because of the marked in crease In tourist travel and the neces sity tor additional space In the camp ground, It Is necessary that some action be taken reKardlng the addi tion of space, and that which Is being taken up by the elk seems to be the most suitnblo on account of Its near ness to the other camp and also its nearness to town. This space is quite a lares one and will add quite a lot of room to the park, If It can only be utilized for park purposes. It was discussed for quite a while by the council and was finally decided that the park board might take what action was necessary In reicurct to the moving of the elks, provided It Beemed necessary and advisable.. This removal can not take place until the state game board Is consulted and ap proves of It, so thai no final action can be taken tor some time. At the council meeting the city budget was also adopted, as. amended by the county tax supervision and conserva tion commission. It was also decided to buy some additional land in the Ashland water shed. This land will be purchased from J. 1 Kocho at S8 an acre, and from Mrs. L. K. Reeder, the first forty acres of the latter to cost $10 an acre and the second forty acres to cost $8 an acre. Louis Dodge was appointed a member of the park board to succeed Mrs. Fred Wagner, who recently resigned. This appoint ment was made by tha mayor anil sanctioned unanimously by the coun cil. Miss Dimple Slack entertained a number of her friends with a three course luncheon at her home on Mor ton street Frldny afternoon. The decorations were done in red . and whlto and were very beautifully car ried out. After the luncheon the girls were entertained with a Christmas tree, upon which was a simple but attractive gift for each of the guests. The girls are members of last year's graduating class and as many of them are teaching or attending college, the reunion was very merry and the bal ance of the afternoon was spent . in talking over experiences and old times. Those present were Misses Mildred Stevens, Opal Iloxie, Flora Oreen, Marie Prescott. Ttuth Furdy, Mildred Hoeson and the hustess, Miss Dimple Slack. A group of girls enjoyed a theatre party Saturday evening at the Vining theater. After meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Beeson, the party left for the theatre. The girls are a few of the students and teachers home for the Christmas vacation, and are as follows: MlBSes Mildred Stovons, Opal Hoxle, Frances Pratt, Opal Har vey and Mildred Ileoson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Colo, and son, "Kenneth from Rosoville, Calif., are visiting at the "Welborn Beeson home for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Wagner en tertained a very enjoyable party Fri day evening at their homo on Granite street. The evening was spent in dancing and visiting. Music was fur nished by Miss Mary Cialoy at the piano a.nd Lawrence Wagner, cornet and Marcus Woods, clarinet. Punch, delicious home-made cookies, candied fruits and candy were served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Galey and family, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Joy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge and family. Miss Isabell Silver, MIbs Irma Bess, Alble Beck, Marcus Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and family. Miss Flora Green was delightfully surprised with a party given for her, Saturday evening. The members of Mrs. E. H. Hunt's Methodist Sunday school class, of which Miss Oreen is a member, were the guests of the even ing. The time was spent in playing different games. Delightful refresh ments were served by Mrs. Green dur ing the latter part of the evening. Those present were Misses Marjorie and Ruth Fifield, Bernice Yeo, Lucile Perozzl, Margaret Campbell, Clara Huck, Beth Lennox, Caroline Tllton, Ruth, Frances and Flora Green, Mrs. E. H. Hunt and Mrs. Green. Miss Thelma Beeson and Marshall Talent of Medfbrd spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma's cousln, Miss Mildred Beeson. . Miss Mildred Beeson entertained a few of her girl friends at a waffle feed Sunday evening. There have been a series of parties given for the various young ladies that have re turned home for Chrlstmns, and this one proved to be one of the most en joyable of the lot. The evening was spent in visiting, after which the waffles were served. Those present were Misses Frances Pratt. Mildred Stevens, Opal Hoxle. Dimple Slack and the hostess, Miss Mildred Beeson. Miss Ruth Purdy entertained at an Informal party for some , of her friends Tuesday afternoon. Similar to most of the parties that have been given for this bunch or girls, me afternoon was spent in talking and visiting. Those present were Misses Mildred Stevens, Mildred Beeson, Frances Pratt, Opal Hoxle, Dimple Klurk and the hostess, Miss Ruth Purdv. A very charming tea was given at the homo of Miss Mildred ueeson Mat- ''urdav afternoon. A very enjoyablo k nfternoon was spent In talking over old times and present experiences. Those present were Misses Katherine Pratt, Frances Pratt, Jewel Morris, Opal Harvey, Dimple Slack. Mildred Stevens, Marie Prescott, Opal Hoxie and Mildred Heeson. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with r WICKS V VapoRuq Ovmr 17 Million Jar UfJ Yarlr SET EQBg apgSK3&EM - ggg ' '"TV HS ' ' I X' V MTHOWUMKHw AG.,. a-jr-i somehow egr -(BtociAM ts I . I u JI T uMivmitS zcr io."" WE OUST COULO .CVT8 RO"CHR I ""AIT ANOCHEECC Aivcoe A O.f - LI-1- VJB nKCM5ET'rVBO FV.0W1OA CUIAM6 HOUM ' V53?o NOT FEEL .txr. AND ROO&HBFV ' RSSUME OUf) rUOKVOA CUUW4 HOU&S i - . I "' -i'rmffogqgg- d.cc.nc fop, COau MERES-SOME.- WHXUONT $ , I m I -thing ori Yoofcwrr 4. w ' M -C. -s-s. ' 7 Jj) ' srt account-rv oh twoixt vs7 . . lik K Vv sf rC7 ?VA to sit ohVeS iJtww l op the srioni" OT,trAMP E NCt AND STARTS TO PAV 1 v S ' OP"'HE-HORIS STILL CHAMP VlllPr.m,. ' it oriff MADE IT wortSE NOTED DEAD 'Oklahoma does A comC to tmb iviicuo 1 , ww.r-.v. 1-VTTL.e HOUSE CLEAMlrHO-l p 0 unmbTsshot vff i JJJJ" 1 Oorirt WO no nQ rfer SSi J J J - TJJ Sr w.QourKe cocvstotv I NlSTTy oieoto-M CAN'T lose Him jszt- I t-sLur s?-s 4 SSJ 4 n - ,f ) . i yfs amp tm " agihrr ftfeaa. 4Jff . orr 'ooc co TM h.",lr t w4 . g is LOOVl VJS OVETJ. Jt"" - ..c- V " A fOVCK oo&s oli. xenn I ( A-MV0 AT LAT O.0,0 p- toemf ,w, AND W.LW COUt ,h ? : Take fJ Laxative y-iri Quinine! " r i ablets Jjf DROMO QUININE Tablets begin Immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ enza Germs and bring to a sad den stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease genua In the human body. DROMO QUININE Tablets quick ly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their orgunlo existence, The Tor.'.c nnd Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneflclal to the system at all times. The box bears this signature . Price 30c EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. O. Howlctt After the Christmas treo entertain ment and everything had nettled down to business wo found that the capacity for lodging people at the Sunnyaide was hardly up 'to the requirements for every bed In the house was occupied and the following noon there were about thirty ate dinner, hut they soon dispersed, going in different direc tions and to different places. Henry Gordon and our daughter Millie (Mrs. C. E. Hoyt) came In Sat urday evening from their homes near Fort Klamath and Mr. Gordon had his supper and went elsewhere nnd I did not see him later and Millie joined her mother and sister and J. E. Edsalt and they all started for Portland to join in an effort to surprise another daughter, Mrs. Grant H. Shaw, Christ mas eve in Portland, with what suc cess I am unable to say as I have not heard from them since they left. It was planned for C. E. Hoyt to join the family here and nil go together but Mr. Hoyt closed a deal by which he leased a farm and bought seven more cows so he had to stay home and care for things there. Jud Edsall, the present mall con tractor, carrying the mail from Med ford to Butte Falls secured the ser vices of Thomas Lewis to attend to the mail business while they were gone and Mrs. Alice Daley has charge of the hotel with Mrs. Cecil (Ilabe) Castor as her assistant. She and her two sons, Orville and Marion Castor of Central Point. There were not many here for din ner Sunday except our regular board ers, but among those who came in were W. L. Childreth and wife, MIfs Beatrice Russell, a daughter of the man by that name who moved into the Morgan house while I was up in Washington, and Frank Ledgerwood and their friend, Mr. Galbrnith, John Hampshire nnd Geo. E. McCracken. two men who are interesetd in the steam shovel that has Just been put to gether and started for the work on the Crater Lake highway. Two of the men working on the steam shovel and boarding at the Sunnyaide, Frank "Warner and Ed Lelge went up to Wolf Creek to spend Christmas with relatives and friends there. Monday as I was on my rounds looking for Eaglets I met L. O, Irwin, one of the newcomers who has bought a fine farm just above lirownsboro in the McPherson store, nnd while there I nlso met Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wnrd who have charge of the old Tronson place, J. G. Johnson, the teacher of our high school who reports that he has 17 names enrolled in his depart ment, a good showing for our first year: J. P. Stille and wife, nnd Frank Castor of Reese creek. . Homer Ran dall, formerly of Trail but now of Reese creek came in and spent the night Monday. Christmas day was one of the gloomy days in our little town as the day itself was not as pleasant as it usually is but was- foggy and rather disagreeable and chilly for southern Oregon, and in order to add to the gloom the business houses nil closed except Frank Lewis store and con fectionery nnd there seemed to bo but few even there, and from what I could learn the Brown family, three broth ers and two sisters had their Christ mas dinner as usual, and there, were very few even of our regular board ers here for dinner; but we had tho pleasure of the company of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Caso and several of tho young folks who enmo in for chicken dinner. On Wednesday there were quite a number of people came in from the country, and Clarence Prultt who Is assisting in the Nichols and Ashpole hardware store reported that C. E. Bellows wa&in and that he had added to his band of sheep until he how has about 400 head; also that Irwin Cot- treli and Rny Conley of Butte Falls, and Herb Carlton of Flounce Rock district had been there. C. E. Hamlin, C.f L. Swornstadt, T. Jarl and two' ladlos called for dinner Wednesday. L. O. McFarland was also a guest at the Sunnyaide Wed nesday. T. C. Norris of Medford, one of tho early promoters of the Pacific & Eastern railroad, W. Y. Marshall, J. M. King and wife and Mrs. Jack Dounleday of Butte Falls, the last three named being passengers on the Butte Falls-Medford stage for Mod ford .Wodnosday. We held our regular annual school meeting Wednesday to voto on tho school budgot. There wore hut very few turned out to vote and the budget wns adopted. The amount to be raised by taxation for the present school yonr is about $3400, which is 9600 less than tho years of 1922 nnd 1923, or a reduction of about 2 mills, nnd we have our high school with 17 pupils names enrolled. Wishing a happy nnd prosperous Now Year to tho roaders of the Mall Trlhuno, we will start anew January 2, 1924. With Modford trado Is Medford made. THE DAWNING OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR FRIENDS: may it bo the dawning of a happy and prosperous one ' to each of you IS THE "NEW YEARS" WISH OF THE The Medford National "THE HOME FOLKS BANK" START The New Year RIGHT Try one of our special plate TURKEY DINNERS 45c A Happy New Year to all GUSHER CAFE BERT M. SULLIVAN, Prop. To Whom It May Concern I want to inform -my friends and patrons that I have secured the services of BERT ROHU in my repair shop. MR. ROHU is a first class Electrician and Mechanic, 1 1 J A 1L iinu' wiis employ eu at, me Battery Electric Shop for the past year as head electric eian, and I have known, hiih" for over 12 years. We guar antee all our work. j We Sell Sunoco Oil ' ',. J. C. ROBINSON", , 1C09 West Main HUM , We put a new meaning in the word "Service" A trial , will, show you. Remember: "We are not satisfied unlet1 you are." ... . ' City Cleaning and Dyeing Co, ' ' Phono 474 624 K. Riverside Licenses for balance of 1923 , . put on j' FREE OF ; CHARGE on any . NEW CAR sold prior to January 1, 1924 The Busy Comer ... .... Motor Co.
