Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 01, 1924, Page 9, Image 9

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    MEDFOKD MATT TRIBTOriC.-- SrEPFr5KP, '.BREWS?. TTmffiV, TTTOTlTTRTtY T." InSJ
News of Jackson County
FALSE IMPRESSION
E
SAMS VALLEY, Jnn. .31. The pe- . TABLE ROCK, Jan. 31 Two Jack
lion lately circulated through our sonvllle residents were-through here
istil.t for the paved 'road from last week circulating petitions for the
dodford to Ruch got several signers paving o( tne Medford-Jacksonville
jovered that it was misleading in lu; w on nand and lying Idle; also that
htent, regretted very much that their the county court was getting ready to
lunies were attached to it,- but anx-lpave the hiieh road and It would be
pusly awaited the wise judgment of
county . court In its action upon
lit matter. '-'- -
The Powers Coos Bay Lumber Co.
is again buying livestock through
lur community, being represented by
llbirt Powers, Jr., and the Powers
fo.'s buying agent, Mr. Miller. They
succeeded in purchasing two carloads
t stock in this and surrounding dis
Hcts. The buyers paid a good price
or the purchases they , made and left
iiir farmers well pleased with their
iA literary program will be held at
le school house Friduy, February 8.
everiil good numbers are being pre
fared, among them a debate by Blx
f the men of the community.
The Ladles' club has added two
jew members, Mrs. Oeorge Gulovson
ml Mrs. Edmonstin, were recently
aken into the organization. At the
list meeting of tho club, the subject
f using our present funds for lm-
ovlng the stage In the assembly
jn.ll of the school building was dis-
juSHed. The present condition of the
lago is bad and there is plenty of
loom for many improvements.. Re
reshments were served the club by
is. tieorge Gulovson and Mrs. O. T.
llson.
Mrs. W. V. Edington who Is suf-
brlng from n bad cold was attended
a matter of economy to pave the strip
between'' Medford and Jacksonville
while the plant was in operation.
Listening to these statements many,
people signed the petitions who since
learning the facts would gladly with
draw their names. '
Why Ruch back )n the hills needs a
paved road while many districts In
the valley yearly haul thousands of
tons of produce over rough dirt roads
is a mystery hard to solve. :
All the fat hogs In this section Were
gathered last Monday by the Smiths
Powers Lumber Co.. and shipped to
their plant at Coos Bay. The price
paid was about a cent below the. Port
land market and was much appreciat
ed by our farmers who have hereto
fore been forced to sell at .a.' much
lower price. ,
Farrq products In this section are
moving very slow at the present time
and farmers are not feeling very Jubi
lant over the future prospects.
Despite the' efforts of our prlco
slashing governor and the Vorklng of,
the state income "tax it is said by
those who . have "peeked In" that
taxes will be ; very' little lower thlstj
year.
Howard Grover of the Snyder
Creamery Co., was a visitor In this1
section last .week.
Farmers are soreadlnfr sulphur on
their alfalfa fields and If the mild'
(y Ur. t'hlsolm Sim and Is much lm-Weather continues cultivation will
(roved. ' .soon begin. .:' ".
Several of us who read the nccount c. E. Maris and j. P. Woolrldge,
h The Mail Tribune where Mr. Wat- stockmen of the lower Applegdte were
pn of Gold Hill spoke before, a re- thru this district last week and picked
(LM.it county court mass meeting, made up d few feeder steers to take to-their
he assertion that Sums' Valley, pro- .feed yards near Provolt. '
uced nothing but jack rabbits, and J. W. Wilson, representing the
hbbages. While We do not think lt: Parks Bros, wholesale house of Port-
leccHsary to refute or affirm - Mr. land was calling on farmers in tnis
Vutson's nssertion, we do wish to ln section last Friday trying to Interest
brm him that notwithstanding what them in '-buying groceries thru the
said, many of our good farmerB wholesale house direct. - .
h-e paying over .one thousand dollars . L. C. Schafer is leaving a rew days
hxes on their farms. ' I for Portland where he will work at
.Itlle Leona Sihultz. is suffering nis iraae aunng tne nexi lew mumus.
Sanford Richardson and family of
Ross Lane were Sunday . visitors In
this district. ' ; :
. Harry1 Wilcox writes from' l-os An
geles that he is doing well in tho sash
,and -door v business' down" there J but.
om an attack of pneumonia, and is
nw slightly improving. -
Mnny have rejoiced at hearing the
ogs singing, believing' this to be a
mbol of an early spring.. ;
V . ri lUllonn . ...V. ann, aavai.
U months visiting ' his son, I and I m.es nis m' "".
Iiughters in Washington, returned to vauey. xie says inB . muc, , u
louthern Oregon more ' than . ever"1, being done .around Los Angeles
imvlnced It is the only place to live. un" " u
. , ... . ' Charles Dunlap received the sad
Duplicate sales slips. wltt carbon , , , H ' . , hr.hBP hapk
heets attached, suitable for amy busi- Nnrlh Dakota on Jan. 24.
tesB, for sale at this office. Vyill sell : Many agents and salesmen are cir
iy amount from one book up. tf dilating through the country districts
1
THE V :
Crossett Skbe
. FOR MEN
. . "Makes Lifes' Walk Easy"
. :. ? Exclusively Sold -'.'. .
1 :j;'::' at ; ' ....'V:-
' Coob Shoes" '
, . 21 Nortli Central ,; .
nee tho breaking up of tho cold
weather.
Stanley Lydiard writes from Sucra
mento that he h now daddy to a
bouncing young son born Dec. 28.
J. I. Nealon and Mel Atkins are
cutting a large supply of wood on the
Flnley place. .
Lost Monday O. T. 'Wilson sold two
hundred and fifty well bred ewes of
the fine wool type to the Smith-Powers
Co. who purchased them for a
party near Koseburg where they were
shipped Tuesduy. , The price was said
to be around $ 10 per head.
Mr, Tost, of Jacksonville spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in this sec
tion canvassing, for the McNess pro-
dUCtS. ; ; . ' . .v ;
The 'program given last Friday
night by the male members of the
Community club was well attended by
the local population and people from
many parts of the valley.
Altho the. entertainment was not
quite so length yas usual if was car
ried through in a manner that did
credit to those taking part in it and
considering the short time used In
preparation they did exceedingly well.
Charley Wooden who left here last
fall is confined in the U. 8. Veterans'
hospital at WhlppJu Barracks, Ariz ,
suffering with active pulmonary tu
berculosis and tuberculosis of tho
throat.
The manager of 'the hospital has
written here for affidavits giving in
formation as to Mr. Wooden's physi
cal condition before entering military
service and after being discharged. '
WIMER HAS UNIQUE
READING PROGRAM
A unique program was enjoyed by
the people of Wimer at the Grange
hall lust Friday night.
' Mr. and Mrs. Leggett of Ashland,
gave a number of readings which var
ied from the sublime to the ridiculous
and from the comic to the serious.
The value of the entertainment was
enhanced by four excellent musical
numbers given by local talent
. The entire evening was enjoyed by
all,- both young and old, and: the at
tendance showed their appreciation
by hearty applause - and . many ex
pressed themselves at the close as
being greatly pleased with, the pro
gram. - : , '
BR0WNSB0R0 NEWS
STAR
Meat Market
Specials for Saturday
CORNFED TURKEYS and CHICKENS v
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. ....... 15c
Short Ribs of Beef, per lb. ......... . 12R
Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. . ....... .20c
Good Bacon, per lb.. ... - 25c
Phone 273
We Deliver
. . We are pleased to observe that our
road supervisor, W. Perry ot Eagle
Point, has been supervising the grud
ing of the road In Brownsboro this
week;.'
The Misses ; Ellen Tucker and
Blanch Dysinger Were ' In Medford
visiting Miss Ellen's mother who was
moved -to the Sacred Heart' hospital
jilast' Thursday,' after a relapse from
per former' Illness. ..
Mrs.' G. r1 1j: Irwin .and small . son
Grant- left for; Fresno, Calif.,' where
they expect to remain for an Indefin
ite period, of time.' ' ' ' r
Mr. and Mrs.'L. K.' Haak and son
Cyril, of Eagle Point visited their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Tucker last Sun
day. . t
Howard Thompson, formerly ' of
Brownsboro, but now of Grants Pass,
was a visitor at the home of Walter
Radcllffe Sunday.
Mr. Maxfleld and family expect to
be occupying their new home by tho
end of this week, and he has hired
Messrs. Earl and Ed Tucker to assist
him in moving his farm and house
hold goods. . ' . . .
Kay Luc ley has rented the Dr. Nud
dltig ranch for a short time, and ex
pects to feed his fourteen hundred
head of sheep there.
A. number of the young people or
our town attended' the' dance at Eagle
Point Saturday" night. All reported a
good time, v -,;4 -' ti:- .
"We notlte thdV lloyd; TKriitsh of
Wellen has purchased u' new Chevro
let car .v; ' r 'X . . ' 4 t
We have been informed that there
are several cases of measles at Eagle
Point, also at Lake Creek, but as yet
our little town boasts Immunity.
,A; ' Anderson ; passed - through
Brownsboro with a - drove of sheep
Monday.'
W. H. Leonard made a business
trip to Medford Monday with three
veal for Ralph Tucker.
Walter Marshall has been helping
Joe Maxfleld - move on the Stanley
itranch which he bought recently.
' Mrs.' J. Mo ni a was a caller at the
Irwin home Friday.
. Miss Frances. Greb and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Butler were callers at the
Ralph Tucker home Sunday evening.
. S. L. Hoagland is .doing some plow
ing for Mr. Leonard. . . .
Mrs. J. D. Henry was, a welcome
caller, at the .Hoagland home Satur
day. ' 1 ' ,.4 .
Mrs. Walter Marshall and small son
and Miss Meadil Marshall passed thru
Brownsboro Monday, but. we didn't
hear where they were going.
Mr. Harvey came up from Medford
to see his wife who Is visiting her
folks, .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry. They
stayed over night .and went on to
Medford Monday. . . '
W. H. Leonard is doing very nicely
with his chickens. He built a new
modern chicken house and is keeping
Whito Leghorns.
''Mrs. Mae S.aub; our "former post
mistress attended to the postoffice
and store while our postmaster, Mr.
Thompson' went -to Eagle Point on
business. ' . -
-. J.. H. Keckner made a business trip
to Eagle Point Monday. -Mrs.
Ella Myer passed thru Browns
boro on the stage, going to her home
at Lake creek.'" ' w. ' ' " "
Kay Loosely In hauling hay from
the Tucker ranch to the Nuddlng place
where he has his sheep. ',.' .
Among the business callers at the
Brownsboro store were J. D. Henry
and J. H. Heckner. ' '
Ralph Tucker Is doing his spring
plowing and seeding. The soil Is very
nice to work now.
The people of the valley thought
we were going to get some rain but It
turned out to be only a shower. We
have been having nice weather for the
past few days.
The pupils and. teacher, of the
Brownsboro school took a hike over
the mnuututn Friday afternoon und
enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. J. Monia was a visitor at. the
Brownsboro school Friday.
Wm. Staub came home to spend the
week-end and returned to work Mon
day at the Farm Bureau where he has
been employed for the past year.
BUTTE FALLS
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard has returned
from her visit. A cordial reception
was given of an entirely voluntary na
ture on her return.
Word comes as to the sale or con
solidation of the Butte Falls Lum
ber company with the Owens com
pany'. Either is good enough and
raises our long deferred hopes for the
future welfare of Butte Fulls.
A' petition has been circulated for
the improving of the road from Med
ford to Ruch. Many signed under an
impression that It was a petition for;
a paved road to Jacksonville, others
understood H to be for finishing a
contract formerly granted. Will The
Mall Tribune set us right in this mat
ter.
There are four applicants for the
postoffice, Wm. Stoddard, E. A. Hil-
dreth, Allene Jackson and Ernest
Smith. May the fastest horse win the
race.
R. ,W. Smith and wire are moving
back to Butte Fnlls, after several
years' absence. He la oj practicing
physician und has been a resident of
Ashland, ..He is well aiid favorably
known-here. ..'"v- : ' . ic1.-' ;".
i
Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Cage had the'
doctor out Jfrldny -tci examine their
two children, who have been sick a
long- time und - he nronounred It the
flu. ; . . .;'
Mr. ninckford and family of Willow
Springs were out Sunday to visit- Mr.
and Mr. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnis gave a sur
prise dunce on their son, Haul's, birth
day Monduy night.
Mr. Webber of Sams Valley went to
tho Meadows this week looking for a
coW; he has lost..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of the
Meadows went out to town Monday.
Mr. E. eiark and Mr, C. Snyder of
Central Pqint wore out to W. C. Chap-
mun'H Tuesday.
Miss Ella smith has been staying
with Mr. and Mrs. K. Case for sev
eral days to help take care of .the
sick.
1ITTIE APPLEGA1 E
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson on Ster
ling creek gave a. social Friday evening,;,-
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Janetl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeldlor,
Mr.,Monroe, Miss Irene Hughey, Edna
Wisely, Hollls Parks, Hugh Combest,
Harold Crump, Snyder .Nelson and F.
Hall. V;; . .';-., - . :
Mr" and Mrs. Pursell and son were
visitors 'at'the' Carnians on day dur
ing the week.
Mark Forest,' wife and baby are
here . from Hedmond. .They, drove
over in their auto. ,
Some of our young folks took In the
dance at Palmer creek Saturday night
given by the Jacksonville orchestra--
Hollls Parks and friend spent tho
evening at the Crump ranch Thurs
day. ' - - .:' '"' '
Miss Edna Wisely visited Mlss
Hughey this week-end. . .
Cy , Combest and brother-in-law
have gone to Redmond on a business
trip. ' '
JOINT-EASE
Stilt, Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets
in Joint Agony Gets Out"
It was a high-class pharmacist vho
saW nrescrlntion after nrescrlntlon
fatf to help hundreds of his customers
to get rid of rheumatic swellings and
stiff Inflamed Joints. . ,
And It was this same -man who as
serted that a remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
creaky, swollen, tormented joints
work with Just as much smoothness
as, they ever did. ' .
Now this prescription, rightly nam
ed Joint Ease, after being tested sue
cessfully on many obstinate cases. -Is
offered through progressive pharma
cists to the millions of people who
suffer from ailing Joints that need
Umbering up.
Swollen, . twlngy. - Inflamed, stiff.
pain-tormented joints are usually
caused by. rheumatism, but whatever
the cause Joint-Ease soaks right In,
through skin and flesh and gets right
to and, corrects the trouble at Its
source, - ' - : ; 't ' '
' Remember, jolnt-EaBe Is for ail
ments of the Joints, whether In ankle
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder,' spine or
finger, and when you rub It on, you
may expect speedy and gratifying re
suits.
It Is now on sale at . druggists'
everywhere for 60 cents a tube. Adv.
FOR SALE
' 1 G6 Singer, almost new
; 145.00 1 ;
' 1 new Home, drophead,
115.00
, -' Needles for all makes,
25c doz.
Rents, Supplies, Repair
White Sewing Mach. Co.
25 N. Bartlett
' Advertise your needs In Bun clsesl
tied columns and got results.
Gem-Nut
Margarine
For birthday cakes
and everyday cakes -good,
and economical
Made in Portland
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
So Bright
and Clean!
Here's the Answer'
Washing Q)AD
Machine
DIRECTIONS
Um a cup full of WHITE
KING WASHING MA
CHINE SOAP for from ona
to three blankeUf if the
water U soft use half that
mount. Wash in tepid
suds bf dipping up and
down and stirring around
thoroughly. Rinse twice in
tepid water. Dry dripping
on line in shade. Just be
fore entirely dry brush nap
wrong way and blankets '
will be as fluffy and soft as
new.
Eiderdown bathrobes.
Any color, may be washed
just as satisfactorily this
way.
"It takes so
Buy a
Baby's flannels are the most paw
' ticular washing of all in the tub al
most daily. This marvelous granu
lated soap with its penetrating quali
ties, will not shrink flannels and will
keep them soft' and velvety so they
do not roughen baby's tender skin.
And for the large size blankets, all
woolens and flannels, you will find it
the most satisfactory soap you can
use. Modern, highly efficient, does
more than any other to lighten labor
and preserve the color and life of all
washable fabrics.
little for every household use,"' ; '
package from your grocer, vT-
r.i
r n
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