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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
SfEDFQ-RP STATE TRrBTHTE,' STEPFOIEP, OKIX, SXTTTftTCHm'TTXTlY 5G. TflS rxTiTi threes -ANNOUNCE JURY LIS! IN ASHLAND FOR PRESENT YEAR "The Aahltind Jury list for tho year. n drawn by the countj. court is as printed below. The Jury list for all country pre dicts, Kiitfle Point. Jacksonville, Talent, Phoenix, Central Point, Gold Hill and Rogue River will be pub lished In tomorrow's Sunday Sun.' ,: A. i -Harold S. Alkens, J. a. Ambrose, jMargaret Applcgate. . ;fcfillto J. Beeson, Chan. H. Blnke, Geo. H. Bowers, Geo. W. Benedict, tV; E. Buctianimn, Ralph Hillings, iat-ld M. Brower, W. S. Bell. Geo. A. BrtHcoe, Thos. K. Bolton, Isahell M. Barnard. C. H. Bailey, Minnie E. Bea ver, Henrietta Beaver, Emma J. Bea ver. Mlllon A. Blegel, J. B. Brlstow, I,.' S. Hrown, II. o. Butterfleld, Lucy P.: Blue. ' i C. : CJeo. L. Carey, VlrgU H. Chapman, Robert Casey Grace. Chamberlain, Mabel Carey, Arthur. Chase, 8. W. Cluto, Leah Maud Caldwell, Susie E. Casey. James E. Crowson, Jessie A. Chattin. O. E. Crews. FA Minnie M. Duvls, Louis Dodge, W. I rlrnnt Dnvis, Gertie S. Doran, Maude Duty. May M. Decker, Effie Dunlup. Arthur H. Davenhill, Merll Dunlap, Amy Dornn. .' j. ' ' E. ' .' . Anglo Engle, Jessje P. Elhart. M. C. Killngtoii, John M. Easterling, Fred fi.. Engle. Homer H. Elhart. V. Clarence Farnham, Rollie Free man, Kdna Forsytlie, Frunces E. Ful ler. Etlwnrd Jewett Farlow. .; ; i. Alli'e E. Oowland. Rosa D. Galey, O', E. Greenwood, John W. Grantham, Oawn M. Grainger, William H. Glenn, J.. L. Grubb. Sophia Ganiere, Harriet Dowdy, Clara B. Glllett, Geo. V. Gil lette. II. J Grace C- Holmes, H. S. Harrison. Mary C. Hale, Ellen M. Humphrey, Roy S. Hale, Hubert . C. Hughes, Blanche E. Hicks, John K. Helman, Luclnda L. Hong, Walter Hale, Paul Held, Teresa M. Hilly, Dora Hub bard. r1 I. Sllva Icenhower, Margaret M. Irwin. George Irwin.' i fjameft William Jarvls, Olive Mary Jarvis. ': -k K. :...-'-'. Win. S. Kee. Geo. W. King. Albert E. Kinney, Beryl N. Kramer, Geo. N. .Kranicp, Clara Kamp, Grace Koehler. E. L. Klncald. ! h. ; fA. L. Lamb, Nelllo- L. Loomls. Chai'lee it. Ijimkln, Matthew N. Long, Minnie V. Lane. Carl H. Loveland. D. Mr) m. ( .1. w. Mills, Lludie t. Mccall, w. B. Million, John Moreland, Louise G. MoNalr. Frank R. Merrill, John D. iMirRac, J. A. JlcOee.- Alfred O. Moss, Leona Marsters, Harry . G. Muthes, Olin A. McCoy. . (?: X. .. '.Karl P. Nlms, Frank L. Nutter. ' O. Camellia Owen, John L. Olson. .7:t ' Loo O. Peachey, Myrtle Patton, Susie M. Pracht, Wllmer M. Foley, Wm.-B. Pracht, Genie A. Putnam. II. Henry R. Reachert. Orvlllo Ritchie, James M. Rice, Oscar J. Kathbun. S. E. T. Staples, Hiram Smith, Lulu J. Spencer, Addle Shoudy, Wlnnifred Q. Spencer, Martha A. Shook, George C. Stevens, Curtis J. Sanford, Richard .D. Sanford, Donald M. Spencer. T. Stella M. Tomllnson. Oscar B. Tur ner, Cora F. True, Marian E. Thorn ton, Lettle N. Trask,. Wit. Taverner. :. v. . Elizabeth Van Sant, Wm. Van Dyke Chas. 11. Vaupel. W Z. . Surah J. Walker, Louis H. Wyant. Clarence A. Walker, John M. Wagner, Margaret C. Whittle, Samuel S. Wil cox, Butler Walker, Frank H. Walker, O. Winter. CONFERENCE RESULTS 5 - ' CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 26. Re sults obtained at the Oregon Agricul ; tural economic conference here this ..' week were laid before a. gathering of Oregon newspapermen and represen tatives of the farm press here today. 1 : Newspapermen gave their views on aiding farm enterprises by carrying rural news and Hems on .farm prac ttces. Co-opcrution between newspaper ami commercial interests in uregon 'ins discussed and promoters of the conference said advantages would t o Sained by both farming and news interests from mutual helpfulness.. . J F. S. Girls lost 1st Game J ME It TON ABBEY. England, Jan. t. (By Associated Press). The all American girls' field hockey team lost the first match of its English tour to day, the allEngland ladies touring hockey team, which visited the Unit ed States In 1921. defeating the Amer- , lirans 11 to 1. ? Enjoyed a Good Nlsht'8 Sleep V "I wish to say that Foley Pills -worked O. K. on me In a couple of i Sours and the pains left me at once. ' took a couple of them In the after noon, went to bed and had a good . night's sleep and have slept good ever , since." writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Co lumbia St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fol ley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and will increase their j uvu. neiuBe suusuiuies. ou , everywhere. Adv. The regular monthly sacred con cert and organ recita- at the First Baptist church will be given Sunday evening. The organ recital will start at 7:25 p. m., and continue for ten minutes, following which a varied and interesting musical program will be rendered. The public will enjoy the various numbers, and it Is anticipated that a large audience will attend this special musical service. The program will be as follows: Organ recital by S. M. Scott, organist director. Hymn, "It la Just Like His Great Love" DeKoven Anthem, "Sun of My Soul" Suds Tenor boIo and duet by George Maddox and Ruth Warner Soprano solo, "My Redeemer and Lord" .....Dudley Buck Ruth Warner Responsive Scripture lesson. Instrumental Trio-Cnrlton Janes. E C. Root and S. M. Scott (a) Swe dish folk song, Svendsen; (b) Al legro, Gade. Anthem "Gentle Holy Saviour" . . . Gounod Prayer. Tenor solo, "The Brighter Day" . . . - A. Mascheronl George Maddox Announcements and organ offertory Violin solo by Carlton Janes Address, "The Testimony of Expe rience" Frederick R. Leach Anthem. "Thou Art My All" .Wooler contraiso solo by Mrs. M. D. Reld. Organ Postlude. Radio News .The Oregonlan KOW weekly broad casting schedule program for week of Feb. 3 to Feb. 9, 1924. Pacific time. 492 meters. Sunday February 3 ; 6:00 p. m. Church services. 7:00 p. m. George Olson's Metro politan orchestra in dinner program of concert music from Hotel Portland. Harp solos by Mrs. Carlos Close. Monday, February 4 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Literary program by Portland Library ass'n. . 7:00 p. m. Health talk under aus pices U. of O. Medical school, by Dr. L. Howard Smith, subject: "Child Health." . 7:30 p.' m. "Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. m. Voice recital by Mrs. Fred L. Olsen, soprano. 9:30 p. m. Program by Schubert Octette, of Salem, Oregon. -' v Tuesday. February 5 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30, p. m. Talk by Jeannette P. Cramer, home economics editor of the Oregonlan. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast, and market reports. 7:4B p. m. Talk for farmers, Ore gon Agricultural college textenslon service. ' Wednesday, February 0 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Children's program. Piano music by pupils of Ethel Hicks. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. m. Orchestra program." 9:00 p. m. Alexander Hamilton Institute business tulk by James Al bert. 10:00 p. m. Dance music by Geo. Olson's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland. Intermission solos by W. H. Holmsted. baritone. Thursday, February 7 . 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. '. 3:30 p. m. J Woman's story program Installment of "The Mldlander" by Booth Tarklngton. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. m. One-act plays by Red Lantern Players. 10:00 p. m. Dance music by Geo. Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland. Violin solos by Marie Chapman MacDonald. Friday, February 8 . 'i5 11:30 a. m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Lecture by Margery Smith of O. A. C. 7:30 p. m. Weather forecast and market reports. 8:00 p. m. Accordion solos by John Sylvester. 8:15 p. m. . Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Portland, directed by Herman Kenin. 9:00 p. m. U. of O.. extension lec tures. 10:30 p. m. , Hoot Owls with Pan tagea frolic. Saturday, February 0 11:30 a, m. Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m. Children's program.' Story by Aunt Nell. 10:00 p.m. Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metros poll tun orchestra of the Hotel Port land. (2 hours). NO! RUSSIAN PEOPLE; 8POKANE, Jan. 26. The United States should not recognize the soviet government or bolshevikl government but the United States should recognize the Russian people and use its Influ ence to help the country, was a state ment made here today by Peter Vir igln, head of the Canadian Doukhobor organization who is a business visitor. "The only hope for Russia is a republic like the United States,' said Mr. Virlgln. "If I could send a wire I would ask the people of Russia to condemn the bones of Lenine for tho bloodshed and perished people." Bank Reserve Decreases. NEW YORK. .Tan. 2fi Th Actual condition of clearing house banks and J irusi, companies lur ine ween snows a deficit in reserve of S16.524.6G0. This is a decrease of $34,821,900. i St. Mark's Jptsropal Cor. N. Oakdale and Fifth St. 8 a. m. . Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Instruction. Wm. B. Hamilton, vicar. Catholic Church S. Oakdale and Eleventh St. First mass at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening devotions and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. W. Rlack. pastor. Sams Valley High School Building Sums Valley, Oregon. Bible school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. George B. Zimmerman, supt. , Regular preaching service following the Bible school at 3:30. Sermon by Rev. W. J. Call, pastor of the M. K. church. Gold Hill, Oregon. Every one is Invited to attend these services. First Free Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts. ' ' Rev. Ernest F. Lee, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. ' Preaching Sunday evening at the M. E. church, Jacksonville. Rev. C. B. Duvls of AValden. Vt., will speak'. You and your friends are Invited to attend these services. , Methodist Kplscoial Church Gold Hill, Oregon. A union of all denominations. Rev. W. J. Call, pastor. Bible school Sunday morning at 10. A. E. Kellogg, supt. S Sunday morning worshiping ser vices nt 11. Sermon by pastor. Sunday evening services at 7:30. Regular special song service and ser mon by Rev. W. J. Call, pastor. Regular prayer meeting service the coming week at the church on Thurs day evening at 7:30. Special Invitation extended to all to atend the services. First Christian Church Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale. D. J. .Howe, minister, res. 25 S. Orange.. Services every Lord's day. Bible school 9:45 a. m. C. L. Goff, supt. A growing attendance and a faithful and consecrated corps of teachers. Communion and preaching at 11 a. m. Sermon. "The Lord's Day and the Lord's House." The young people meet at 6:30 and a cordial invitation is extended to all young people. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Ser mon, "Christianity, the Solution of the Lord's Problems." Special music at all services. Every one la invited to attend these services. Strangers always welcome. . . Fresh y twin n Church Corner Main and Holly. Rev. E. .p. Lnwrenoe,' res. D13 S. Newtown.. Study 41 S. Holly. , ' '. 8:45 a. m. .Bible school. 286 pres ent last Sunday, let ua make It 300. Be on time for orchestra. Curl Brom mer. supt. 11a. m. Morning worship. Subject, "God." The quartet will sing an an them entitled, "Thine Is the Great ness." 7:30 p. m. Rev. WulterVan Nuys of Portland will speak on "Efficiency as Christian Workers." He is effic iency expert for the Sunday school and young people's work of our church. There will be a 15 minute pipe organ concert, and a soprano solo by Mrs. James Collins, a new comer. Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Study Hebrews 7. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized Branch of The . Mother Church, The First Church of hrlst, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North Oakdale. Subject fpr, jSundaV, Jan. 27: Truth.': v. J'. Sunday School .at 9m 5y ; Applicants under the age of twenty may-be ad mitted. " ' t' "V , Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 7:45. . The Reading Room which is In the. Medford BIdg., is open daily from 1 to 5 except Sundays und holidays. All authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the Reading Room. Main St Methodist Church, South "The Homelike Church" Corner Main and Oakdale. John B. Coan, pastor. Study in the church. Phone 384. Office of Scout Commissioner. 1 The Bible school meets at 9:45. Dr.! Frank Roberts, supt. . ' Morning worship and- praise service at 11 o'clock. Rev. I. N. Hughes of Portland will be present for the two weeks series of revival services. Violin duet and selection by the choir. The Epworth League meets at 6:30. The evening service at 7:30. Rev. Hughes will again speak. Some spec ial 'musical selections which you will enjoy. , Week-day meetings: The revival .services will continue each evening beginning with a spirited song ser vice at 7:30. A number of Interesting features are being prepared for these services. The afternoon meetings will be announced from day to day. Al ways a friendly greeting for you at this church. First Baptist Church N. Central and Fifth Sts. Frederick R. Leach, pastor. Study at church. Phone 1052. 9:4-5 a. m. Bible school, Mrs. Hans Holmer, supt. Special session with every pupil present. Two solo num bers. 11 a. m. "Giving God His Dues." Violin solo by Carlton Janes and a soprano solo by Ruth Warner. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Join tho young folks here. 7:25 p m. Sacred concert and organ recital with a strong and varied pro-H gram. Bee elsewhere for same and come with others. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study hour . John 6 fur speciul study. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Choir rohoarsul. Cecreation room in use per sched ule. Young people desiring member ship in the Athletic association can see Elton Waldron or the pastor. Glad to have you worship with us Sunday. Come as a fumily and enjoy the church privileges. First Methodist Eplscoal Church Fourth and Bartlett. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor. 9:45. Bible school. Prof. N. H. Franklin, supt. 11" a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon: "The Way of Life." The fifth in the sories on the teachings of Christ. Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Rob erts. Solo, George Muddox. Offer tory. The Pilgrim, A dun is, Mrs. F. E. Nichols. 6:30. Epworth League. An hour of Interest and profit for young people. 7:30. Evening service. Sermon: "A Spiritual Hercules." Features: (1) "Dolly's Bath," a reading by little Elizabeth Bolllon. (S) "I Am the Good Shepherd," sung by Mrs. Sas nett. Illustrated by the fumous art subject done In cathedral glusa, and Illuminated by a reflextor box. i(3) Inspiring congregatlonul singing Short session of offlclul bourd fol lowing morning service. Mid-week devotional meeting Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. LOCAL MERCHANTS Organization of tho Medford chap ter of the Oregon Retail Merchants' association was effected last night at a meeting in the Chamber of Com merce. J. C. Mann was elected tem porary chairman of the meeting and .H. W. Paul acted as temporary sec retary. 1 Various detaila of organization pro ceedure were explained by Edward A. MncLean, secretary of the state asso ciation,, who came from Portland to attend this meeting. After consider able discussion it was voted unani mously to complete' the organization and the uniform code of by-laws drafted by the state association for the government of local chapters was adopted and a meeting was called for Monday evening to elect officers. Fort Hubbard, A. W. 'Hubbs and It. W. Paul were named as a nominating committee to report at Monday even ing's meeting. The business of the chapter will be. handled by a board of governors con sisting of president, vice-president, treasurer and two additional mem bers to be elected Monday and they afterwards will select and employ the secretary. It was decided to hold the charter membership privilege open for 30 days. Memberships have been taken by the following: Mann's Department Store, M. & M. Department Htore, F. K. Deuel & Sons, Louie's Cash 'Grocery, Paul's Electric Store, Medford Pharmacy, American Laundry, Model , Clothing Co., Medford Harness Co., Service Stores, Inc., Valley Fuel Co., Jack son County Creamery, Medford Print ing Co., Laurel Street Grocery, Hub bard Bros., Thompson the Painter, Diamond the Jeweler, Snyder's Dairy, Gus tho Tailor, Wool worth's, The Hub, Heath's Drug Store, Medford Service Station, The Toggery, Peo ple's Electric Store, Columbia Tire Corporation, the Men's Shop, Ex change Tire Co., Monurch Seed A Feed Co., Oakdale Grocery, the Boot ery, Jones & Kirkpatrlck Sorvlce Sta tion. One of the first activities will be to organize a good delegation to rep resent the new chapter at the state convention which will he held In Eu gene February 18, 19 and 20. MEDFORD W. 0. W. AID NEW BUILDING Line W. O. W. camp No. 90, Med ford has started preparations for their now building to be. erected at the corner of Fifth and Grape. The architect cooperating with the building committee in the plans has provided specifications to take care of all kinds of entertainments. As a stepping stone ' to develop thb talent that lays dormant In camp 9Q, at a camp meeting January 3, Neighbor Hurst, who Is a promoter of enter tainment and In the past has staged several successful home talent min strel shows for different organizations proposed a plan to stage a W. O. W. minstrel using the talent from camp 90. On Monday night, 'January 21st an organization meeting was held and Mr. Hurst selected his talent from the members of the lodge, which will consist of 40 members and a ten-piece orchestra. The minstrel will consti tute a two and one-half hour program of music, songs and jokes. Mr. Hurst Is quoted as stating that In all of the shows that he has staged that he has never as yet had as much first class talent to work with as the present talent from camp No. 90, and assures the camp and the public that this minstrel show will be far above anything In the way of a home talent minstrel show ever staged In Medford. The date for the minstrel as yet has not been set but will probably be some time in February. The funds derived from this show are to be used towards the erection of this new building and goes to show that the W. O. W. camp No. 90 are live wires and are entitled to the help of every business man and resident In the city of Medford. This camp has a membership of close to 600 members, and as there-is no adequato building n the city to house this large organization and as a result are building their own quarters. A building that not only will be the pride of the organization but a pride to the city and people of Medford as well. E GOLD HILL, Jan. 26. (Special) The regular weekly meeting of tho Gold Hill Commercial club was held Tuesday evening In the Gold Hill i hotel dining room around festive ban quet tablea provided by the club en- tertaintnent committee and spread by landlord Thomas K. Gillisple of the hotel. A fair number of tho members were present with their ladies and nil pronounced it tho most effective in-j formal meeting rocentlj held. Tho most important matter disposed of was a lung discussion on the uniaved and the un bridged portion of the Pacific Highway in the city which re sulted in passing Htrong resolutions appealing to the county court to take action and in conjunction with the highway commission to have a bridge across Rogue river built and the gup In the highway completed. Tho most of tho evening was taken up in dis cussing tho moral and social condi tions In tho city and the upbuilding of community udvnntages. The Gold Hill Co-operative De velopment company received a car loud of lumber during tho week and have assembled the same on the two dwelling houso sites on 4th Avenue N. recently purchused by the compnny from tho Charles Erlweln estate. The company's first sale is to a new comer from California, Robert E. Swan, who has purchased one of the above mentioned sites and will have a modern five-room bungalow erected on the site by tho company and will Occupy it with his family. Tho Swnns recently purchased tho Ell Topics ranch on Water Gulch, two miles above Gold Ullll and was formerly a resident of lower npplegate In this county some year ago. They say many California families arc headed this way and looking for home In vestments In the Rogue River Valley the coming year. There is considerable activity in the buying and selling of home properties in Gold Hill the past few days and there will bo considerable building done In the city the coming season since the Gold Hill Co-operatlvo De velopment company has entered tho field of shipping car load lots of lum ber and building supplies Into tho city and disposing of same at reasonable prices to builders, besides erecting buildings for prospective home build ers. Muyor Wm. H. Miller takes the lend In buying the John A. Cook dwelling In Riverside addition, Clar ence F. Garrett dwelling on First ave nue N., and the old Dr. Morrill dwell ing on 5th avenue, N. He will cut the Cook premises into two tracts and build an additional dwelling thereon, and rebuild tho Morrill dwelling. While he has already sold the Garrett premises, known aB the Nona Jennings home to Leo Cook of Rock Point who has purchased it for home purposes. Harry Chllders has sold a portion of his home tract in Riverside addl-' tion to Ernest T. Ross, who will build the coming season. In tho meantime Mr. Chllders has built temporary buildings on the Dessia Anderson tract in Riverside addition, which he recently purchased and Is now domi ciled n the new tract. M. S. John son and Frank Chllders are acquiring the corner opposite the Kell garage corner on 2nd avenuo, N., in Gold Hill and propose to erect thereon the com ing season a one-story business block with n frontage on 2nd avenue N.. of 125 feet and 100 feet deep. Other business buildings and dwellings are being planned for erection the com ing senson. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. a Uowlett Among the visitors to our town lust Monday were Mrs. H. W. Ward und her niece Miss Hildred Husen of Med ford. Miss Husen was out here, visiting her aunt, uncle and other relatives; R. A. Petty and James McCoy and Mrs. Wilford Jacks, as sister-ln-luw of tho late Wilbur Jacks, who enme In while I was gone up to Washington and have settled on Reese creek on a farm with one of hor brothers, Artie Vestal. I also met Frank Johnson and wife and son Thomas, and while I was talking to them C. O. Thomas joined the company, and about the same time Messrs. J. E. Vettor and S. Williamson of Jacksonville crime along and busied themselves circulat ing petitions to try to secure some of the money set apart for the purpose of fixing the roads and seemed to he succeeding very well, to be applied on the road from Medford to Ruch vlu Jacksonville. Almost everyone wants good roads and seem willing to pay taxes for that purpose. And speaking of road work we all are of the opinion that when we get a man in as road supervisor and he proves to be the right man in the place that he should be kept there as long as possible, and it seems as tho our county court thinks that we have just the right man in our little town, for I see that It has re-appointed Wil liam Perry to succeed himself as the supervisor In this district and en larged It so as to take in the country north of here na far as the Douglas county line, and added the whole of District No. G thus extending It so as to take in both of tho Soda Springs, the Dead Indian and the McAllister Springs and In addition to that his district embraces a large territory on Antelope and Dry creeks and on both sides of Rogue river, and to the foot of Rocky hill bayond Derby, and still everybody seems to be pleased with the arrangement, and It would not be surprising if the people put him in as county Judge, or have a special law to have our man have charge of the road work In the county. Mr. Perry goes over the roads himself and sees what Is needed and appoints a good road builder, and he knows who they are and has them kept In repair, and thus he Is kept busy all the time, and so as to be able to do the work thoroly he bun bought a new Ford to use la bis work. Hut this Is rather out of the ordinary lino of Eaglets. I also met the same day while In the McPherson store some of the above named, but also Mrs. W. S. Baker and two of her boys and one of her neighbors, Mrs. J. A. Maple, Mrs. Walter Wood and Dora Smith. I also learned that Mrs. W. G. Mc rhoi'&on, who has been here visiting her son, F. J. McPherson, one of our merchants, had returned to her home In Portland. W. W. Carrier, the man who wns here at the time of the snowstorm, running a grader on the Crater Lake highway and was called off to clenr the snow off the hills between Grants Pass and Glen dale returned Monday. S. S. Nelson, Dan Swift and William Winkle were among the diners at the Sunnyslde Tuesday. Charley Cingcade brought in a load of barley to the Snowy ltutte mill to have it ground or chopped to feed his milk cows. Ho seems to think that It is better for milk cows than the brnn or millrun. Speaking of the Snowy Butte mills I visited it a few days ago und found the miller, . W. II. Wadon, busily en gaged but 'the mill machinery mude so much noise that I could not under stand much that he mild, but every thing seemed to be running In order as it did before it stopped und I have heard the flour highly spoken of by those who have used it. I notico that the company have had some loaves baked and placed on exhibition In some of tho stores and by that means call attention to the mills, und the bread looked very nice. Mr. Prllllmun who used to live here with his sister, and moved to Ashland a year or so ago made a very short call Tuesday, remarking that he liked Eagle Point better than any other place ho had evor lived In in Oregon. Jle seemed to be In a very great hurry as tho he was looking for some one. Wednesday I put In the most of tho day hunting for Eaglets but found them nlmost ns scarce as "hen's teeth," na there seemed to be no one in from the country, nltho tho scarcity of visitors may have been caused by the visit of our popular sheriff and one of his deputies a few days previ ous summoning witnesses to appear before the grand Jury. Altho among those I met while at the hardware store of Nichols and Ash pole were Curly le Natwlck. He stopped long enough to fill up his auto with gaso line. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler stop ped and made a few purchases on their way to Rogue River to attend the funeral of an uncle by marriuge, W. G. Bredlng who had died at the nge of 78, on Mondny the 21st, and Wllllnm Ross, tho mighty hunter of Round Top who came out to get an ax handle. I then went across the street to Goo. Brown and Sons store and there I found a soap salesman Just ready to go, und in a few min utes Frank Smith came In and In quired for Frank Brown, a member of tho firm, and went out and In about a half- hour a woman came in to look at some dress goods and by that time It was gotty ready for mo to move on to tho next stop, the Mc Pherson store, and w hen I reached there found on one except Mac and his wife and after a while George Holmes enme In and bought a nickel's worth of candy, and I started, for dinner. : After dinner I started out again for had to have Eaglets and soon met Mrs. Thomas Cingcade in her new Chevrolet, and I also noticed that our townsman, Joe Moomaw, has a new Ford. . TALENT TALK. Miss Altu Edmlston and Misses Inu and Blunrlio Hubbs were dinner guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Mulon lust Hunduy. Mrs. Humphreys of Kosohurn; Is making an extended visit with her dauKhtur, Mrs. Allen Denton and helping to care for the new baby granddaughter. Margaret Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Denton and family of Central I'olnt spent Sumluy nt tho homo of Allen Denton of Talent. llusse) Alford returned lust Wed nesday from California points for a short visit with his mother. Ho has been in Hacruntento most of the win ter. Louis Brown returned Tuesday evening from a business trip to Port land. Kuth Bowman, KIsie Newbry, Ada Hacklcr and Elizabeth Brown went on a hiking trip to Pulns Cliffs Inst Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans were Medford visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding, , Miss Alta Edmlston nnd Misses Inn and Blanche Hubbs were guests at the Hotel Med ford for luncheon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dopp nnd Infant uaugnter who reside on the high way In Phoenix visited a: the home of C P. Long In Talent Wednesdny. Tho musical recital given by Prof. Hntght and his pupils in the Talent high school assembly last Friday evening wns well received nnd very much enjoyed by tho lurgo crowd present. Phoenix HI basketball team wns over Wednesday evening for a prac tice game. Tulent Hi basketball boys and glils will play Applegute at Applegato to night, Friday. State Convention Called. . ST. PAUL, Jan. 26. Members of tho republican state central committee, of Minnesota meeting here today Issued c call for a Btato convention of that party In St. Paul, March 8, to select seven delegates at large to tho party'B national convention In Cleveland. Air Casualties. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 20. Lltietenant Gerald Husk, 25, was kill ed today when his airplane fell sev eral hundred feet in a spin and crashed near Brooks field. His father 1b James Rusk, Clark's Hill, Ind. HEAD NOSE THROAT EARS CONDON? f.r HaafedM. Osaf mm, tMA I.Bad, DtfNM Clank. Olds ( all kind.. Doom Daubta, Nar... MMsmma' KONDONU Miaandataw 0. A, C. CONFERENCE A GREAT SUCCESS Jackson county was represented at the Agricultural Economic conference nt tho Oregon Agricultural collage this week by representative business men and farmers. .....-. , i. The conference was most successful In that a comprehensive and workable state agricultural program was out lined. Vnrlous group meetings were held during the three day session for a detailed study of present conditions of agriculture and how best to bring this industry to a greater state of pro ductivity. Men interested in duiryln formed one group for the discussion of their problems as did men Interest ed in npples, pears, nuts, grains, pota toes, land settlement, livestock, poul try, reclamation and farm crops. When the Jackson county delega tion met on Wednesday evening they immediately formed themselves Into divisions in order thnt representatives might he present In each group meet Ing whero tho topics affecting pro ducts produced In this county were being discussed. They organized themselves so us to gain full know ledge and benefit of tho discussions that took place and to be able to bring back to Jackson county a full understanding of these subjects so that experience gained at the, state conference might be of local benefit when Jackson county with the assis tance of the authorities of the agri cultural college makes up her ,rDwT! agricultural program next month. & Those of the Jackson county repre sentatives who participated in, the dairy guoup were: J. H. ArcCroeken, Italph Hillings, A. C. Joy. C. C. Cate, II. U. Frohlmch nnd Lloyd Moss. Horticultural group: Harry Rosen berg, F. K. Upton nnd C. C, Cate. livestock group: C. M. Speck, A. C. Joy, F. 13. Upton and Lloyd Moss. Poultry group: C. N. Culy and W. J. Warner. Fnrm crops: C. C. Cate, C. M. Hpeck, F. 13. Upton and Lloyd Moss. Jnnd settlement group: B. 3. Harder. H. L. Walther, W. H. Craw ford, A. C. Joy, John II. Fuller and H. O. Frohbaeh. The general confer ence on Friday at which the reports and recommendations of all groups wore received was attended by all members of tho Jackson county dele gation. 1 . "it was one of the most successful agricultural conferences I have ever attended," was the comment made by B. 13. Harder, president of the Med ford chamber of commerce and Jack son county will receive Its just pro portion of benefit by having had a large number of our residents present to take part in the formation of a comprehensive program which will s mean much for the future develop ment of the state of Oregon. TREAT THE WIFE TO A DINNER AT THE Hotel Medford TOMORROW ; ; DINNER ' ONE DOLLAR -c Noon and Evening WE HAVE AN ' EXPERIENCED BOILERMAKER repairing and rebuilding ' done, estimates free. : ; MEDFORD IRON WORKS 1155 N. Central Ave. Phone 40 l(ht Qa.lttr Jaw.lrr mapIria uimbou Hmni, w mwm .pairing Satisfaction Assured in quality and price. Hall us your wants. . ' MARTIN J. RXDD? WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY ' 8TATION 'Friendly 8rvle PheiM MS Kodak Finishing ; for those who demand the beat Swem's Studio .' 217 E. Main . Medford For Wet Wash Dry Wash Bough Dry Phone 873 Wet Wash, pound Dry Wash, pound. Rough Dry, pound- 7o American Laundry f
