Medford mail tribune., February 08, 1924, Page 7, Image 7

PACE SEVEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
srcnFOTirf matt: tribune, tEDFOftP, m?Efloy, fktdxy, febtiuatiy 8, im
ASHLAND P. T. A.
HOLDS A MEETING
f WITH CIVIC CLUB
..V ASHLAND,' Feb. 7. The ' Parcnt
iachar circles of Ashland ' hold a
Combined meeting at the civic club
OA Thursday afternoon when Dean
jameson of the Oregon Agricultural
College gave an enlightening and in-
' firing address on "The Adolescent
; Child." This was the most Interest
'. ing meeting the P. T. A. has had this
year and those present arp hoping
that it will bo possible to have other
' apeakers who will be. as helpful as
X)ean Jameson. Piano solos wero
given by Mary Qaley and Lorraine
.. Brookmiller, both pupils of Mrs. Rob
ertson. Miss Roberta Wood and Mrs.
Wondsle both pleased the audience
jrlth vocal selections. Attention was
called to the splendid entertainment
to be given Saturday evening at tho
fiior High school for the benefit of
playshed. A grea deal of work
being put on this entertainment
nd a largo ' sum is expected to be
raised omthat1 evening. The 100 per;
; cent program to be shown at the vin
I log on February 22 and 23 was also
announced. Both the P. T. A. and
the D. A. R. are sponsoring this pro-
cram which will consist ol "Colum
i bus" and "Boy of Mine." A free will
: offering was given for the Founders'
Day fund. At the close of the meet-
Ing. an informal reception was held in
! 'jrder that . all ''present might meet
Dean Jameson. ; Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Karl Nims and Mrs.
Frank Dean. Dean Jamoson will
spend Friday In the high school and
go to Medford on Saturday where she
will address the teachers' institute to
be held there that day.
Mr. J. G. Scholcr, Ashland resident,
Who has been working In Hornbrook,
Gallf., has been visiting his family
'.'here for the past few days.
O. F- Carson of the Carson-Fowler
Cumber company returned Wednes
: day from Portland, where he has been
, rooking after business Interests there.
i Mrs. W. A. Herbert returned Wed
nesday morning from Soulesbyvllle,
Calif., where sho has been visiting her
on and daughter for tho past few
weeks.
f 13. A. Hearst, formerly one of the
proprietors fo the Ashland Creamery
recently returned from Kelso, Wash
ington, where ho has been visiting.
Mr. Hearst has purchased the Oden
property on tho Pacific Highway, be
tween Phoenix and Talent.
1ACD
N
no
,Say "Bayer"- Genuine!
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
k-n Kinn nrnvnH Hnfi hV millions and
prescribed by plivsicians over twenty
It ,.1-1,1. o.wl ,rrimu miaerv.
Bandy boxes of twelve tal!ietc cost onfj community. Tho boxes were sold for
lew cents st any drugstore. Hach pack'$!7. The house was so crowded that
age contains proven directions tor oiu
and tells now 10 prepare an asuiiiii .
an
gargle for' sore , throat
and tonsilitis
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the best.
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main
Medford
I Serious Business
Tailoring is no joke with us. 'It's what we make our living out of and we
j are in dead earnest every time we take a man's measure. . v .
I'jWo want men to come and see what kind of tailoring we offer in Spring Suits and Top
5 coats. ' Tailoring with the high prices cut out. Fit, quality and workmanship guaranteed.
f, m rf cy'j. 1.
a fr
TTVv Ol jrlCO
in checks, stripes and plaids for men who like striking effects. Any man can find what he
wants here. - , ..
Come, Men!
Bee what there is in our tailoring. Order only if you see that it is the best value you can
find. You be the judge. But come and see.
Suits and Top Coats $22.75 to $50.00
The Men's Shop
C. C. Page, attorney fot the Acci
dent commission of Portland, was in
Ashland Wednesday on business.
Morton Hansen, prescription clerk
In the McNair Drug Store, returned
Wednesday evening from Junction
City, where he has been spending
several days visiting with friends and
realtives.
The Ashland Elks Lodge, 944, de
feated Treka Wednesday evening with
a score of 23-16. This was tho first
game that has been played by this
baskotball team this yeor, and was
considered quite a good beginning to
a prosperous season. They will Jour
ney to Rogue River Friday evening to
play the town tenm there. The Ash
'land high school second team defeat
ed' Battery B of the National guard
by a score of 26-23. This was a very
Interesting game. The band furnish
ed the music for the evening, playing
many popular and snappy songs dur
ing the interims botween the games.
There was a largo crowd that attend
ed the game.
About fifty Ashland men went to
Medford Thursday ovenlng to attend
the smoker held by the Elks club nt
tholr club rooms.
Mrs. Wilmor Foley returned Wed
nesday from Bandon, Ore., where she
has been visiting with her sister. She
also made a short visit with her
sister. She also made a short visit
with her daughter. Miss May Poley,
Who Is teaching school at Riddle.
Mrs. Martha E. Shull passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. N. Humphrey, Thursday morning,
Mrs. Shull has lived In Ashland for
tho last four years and In that time
had acquired a large circle of friends,
aJZ i -i i,
tembcr at which time she returned
from a visit with relatives in Califor
nia. For the last two months she had
"",";u ' ' "
Mrs. Humphrey who Is president (Of
the Junior High Parent-Teucher cir-l
cle has thd sympathy of her great
many friends. A son and a daughter!
of Mrs. Shull live in California. The
funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
chapel of J. P. Dodge & Sons.
Mrs. Irving Finley, a well-known
Ashland woman, passed away In Port
land February 6th. Mrs. Finley has
been at the Portland Surgical Hos
pital for quite a few months and was
not expected to recover. Mr. Finley
had been in Portland with her dur
ing tho time she was there. Her
many friends in Ashland were very
much grieved to hear of her death.
Harley Dunn of Talent, spent
Thursday In Ashland on business.
Miss Boebe, the primary teacher, Is
nt work again after about a woek's
Illness.
Mrs. Carter, the county school
superintendent and Miss Olsen, the
county assistant librarian, spent near
ly all day last Friday in tho Applegato
school. Miss Olsen spent her time
working in tho library and Mrs. Car
ter visiting classes.
The Phoenix basket bnU team met
the Applegato boys last Friday even
ing on the Applegate floor. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. Ap
plegate won.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matney extend-,
ed'thelr hospitality to their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roundtree in
tho way of a farewell party In their
home last Saturday evening. There
were 45 invited guests present. The
evening was spent lnplaylng cards,
dancing and eating.
Mr. and Mrs. Roundtree expect to
go to Ukla, Calif., to live.
Provolt community gavo nn excel
lent program last Saturday evening in
the church house. Tho high school
pupils in the program from Applegate
wore Roberta and Blanche Clute,
Dora Stone, Thada Loesch, Harold
Pierce.
Following this program was a box
'social which was given to raise money
for a radio set Just purchased' by tho
..nu.,
A new flag pole has been put up
near the front of the school house,
Mr. Baldwin, the chairman of the
school board, got the pole out of the
primeval forest with his own hands,
and the neighbors helped him place it.
I A new flag has been ordered, and will
' float on the new flag pole soon. The
school board is loyal to the school
and on the alert to make the school
I better, when It Is possible.
classy fabrics to choose from.
APPLEGATE .
terns for men of quiet tastes. Fancy colors and snappy weaves,
CIVIC CLUB HELD
CENTRAL POINT, Fob . Febru
ary 13, tho F & E theatre will present
Pauline Frederick supported by Mil
ton Sills in "Salvage," a story of
mother love. The Civic club will re
ceive a share of the door receipts.
It is hoped that every one In Central
Point and vicinity who are interested
in the work of the Ladies' Civic club
will attend this show and thereby
show their interest and support In the
good work. The picture is good and
the cause is worthy, so we look for a
full house. -
Archibald R. Parker, radio enthusi
ast in Central Point, had the great
fortune of listening to the trans
continental radio broadcasting test
from the Radio Central Station on the
Packard Motor Car building in Los
Angeles. This program was relayed
from that station, operated by the
Oenoral Electric company at Oakland,
ii mat smi.on u was lU
ocneneciany, ew iorK. ini
relayed the program to 2LO situated
at London, Lngland. which again
broadcasted the program for the
benefit of the radio fans of England
and France. Mr. Parker listened to
tha. Program for an hour or longer,
and reported it very good.
The Central Point town and
high
school basket ball teams played the
oold Hill town and high school teams
.
,.,;, t 7:30. the
high school game being first. The
I score in this game totaled 17 to 13 in
favor of the home team. The town
game came next and resulted In a
scorey- of 47 to 14 in favor of Central
Polrit. This game was quite fast, the
ball being in "hot play" thruout tha
game. Tonight, Friday, the home
teams will play Gold Hill at Gold Hill.
These games should be very interest
ing. The local grammar school team
will meet Gold Hill the same evening.
The ladles of the Thursday Social
.club spent a pleasant afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. Denton last
Thursday. Those present wero Mrs.
W. H. Heckman, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs.
Shores, Mrs. Stromier, Mrs. AVright,,
Grlsham and Lacy. Dainty refresh
ments were served to all present by
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prleme re
turned from Sacramento, Calif., to
their home near Central Point, Wed
nesday evening. Mr. Prleme left here
about three weks ago alone and un
wed ded but ho fell a ylcUmjaf upld
find as a result chose as his wife,. Miss
Shoemaker who resided in the capital
city of the southern state. He was
married to her January 22 nd. The
groom and-brlde have been spending
their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Prleme will make their permanent
home in the valley.
The grammar school basket ball
team administered a defeat to the
Washington school quintet Wednes
day evening. The game was very close
and at the end of the second half the
score was tied, 18 to 18. Two five
minute periods were required to play
off the tie. After the second five
minute period the score was 24 to 23.
The local boys did very well to win
the game, for as a matter of fact they
were outweighed very much by the
Medford team. Moore Hamilton reff
ereed the game efficiently.
The last number of the Central
Point Lyceum course was presented
at the F & E theatre last Tuesday
evening by James Kater. a magician
entertainer. The program was very
good, the large audience present en
joyed every moment, and undoubtedly
the course will again be given the
coming season.
Miss Clara Anderson, student in the
high school is lying in a Medford hos
pital recovering from an operation for
appendicitis and an operation for re
moval of her tonsils, which took place
last Sunday. At present she is stead
ily recovering altho shewill .be con-
; fined to her bed for some time yot.
i After a three months absence Mrs.
Mattie Parker will soon return to her
home here after a visit with her
daughter in Portland.
Mrs. Ella Prouty and daughter of
Medford are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Prouty's parents.
The Rev. A ten ley presented a very
good address to the student body of
the high school Wednesday morning.
Plain colors and modest pat-
y
?
'T
T
?
i
ritEACITFJt HAS
100 CONVERSIONS
THE FIRST YEAR
fiii, Wiii h n flnKK&tsMsaal
mm
Fort Worth, Texas The Rev. J. N.
Tldwell, a 13 year old boy, who
recently celebrated the first an
niversary of his license to preach.
Just a year ago young Tldwell de
livered his second sermon at the
Baptist- church in Miles, Texas.
After hearing the boy preacher,
the church voted to recognize the
boy as a truly ordained minister.
In. his first year as preacher, 'the
boy has traveled more than three
thousand miles to deliver sermons,
and has numbered a hundred con
verts. upon the passing of Woodrow Wilson.
He stressed the greatness of him who
had gone on. His listeners were im
pressed by the fluent flow of oratory,
and realized what a great man had
passed on into the beyond.
Miss Hazel Tetherow has been con
fined to her home the past week on
account of measles; -
Alex 11. Johnson of Medford was a
visitor in Central Point Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pickett doparted
from this city Sunday morning for a
visit in Los Angeles for the coming
two weeks. . .
IS HELD AT TABLE
TABLE ROCK, Pb. 7. Tho Table
Rock, school held memorial services
Wednesday' nftoTno'dir'frorrt 1 to 2:30
In honor of Woodrow Wilson, lato
prosident of the United Slutes.
It seems that the Ruch paving pro
gram is creating quite a llttlo excite
ment thruout the .valley altho many
people who are considered good busi
ness people signed the petitions, and
it is said -that the names of some of
our good standpat republicans who
voted for Pierce on account of his tax
reform platform, are included in the
lists.
There will- be preaching services at
the Table Hock school house next
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Maxfield of
Central Point. Rev. Max fluid is well
known in this section having taught
the men's class In our Sunday school
for several Sundays and is considered
an earnest worker, a devoted Chris
tian and a forceful speaker. Services
will begin at 3:15 and every one
should make it a point to be there.
T. C. Gaines and son Oliver. Trail
creek cattlement arrived here Tuesday
with their cattle which they will feed
until spring.
Mrs. M. li. Chase left last week for
Boston, Mafes., to Join her husband
who has been In that city lor several
weeks on business connected with the
settling up of his mother's estate.
H. B. Webber and son returned last
week from Klamath Falls where they
delivered a load of apples.
V. J. Beau lieu who has boen farm
ing the Seabrook place for the last
two years has quit the farming game
and is now employqjl at the Modoo
orcnaru.
12.- C. Hamilton, president of our
telephone line is busy doing some
much needed repair work on the pole
line. ..
Mr. NiceWood of McMlnnvllle was a
visitor with his Vbrother ' and family
here for a few mays last week.
Ed Vincent, our mail carrier is now
driving a Star car. '
Visiting teachers at our school last
week were Miss Irma -Hamilton who
Is teaching near Phoenix and Miss
Marjorie Skeeters of the Agate school
The Screen
"Ralomy Jane," Ulnlto
One of thn most beautiful picture
offerings Is "Salomy Jane,", a plcturl-
zatlon or Bred ' Harto's celebrated
story of California during the ' cold
rush days, which opened at the Rialto
this 'afternoon, Jacqueline - Logan,
George Fawcett aVd Maurice Flynn,
the featured players of an unusually
capable cast.
The scenes are laid in the mining
town of Red Dog, and from the rob
bery of the stage coach at the start
dow, to tho finish, when Jane and
the stranger plight their troth, thrills
never cease for a moment. The shots
of mountain scenery, and of a storm
with wild rides, seldom have been
equalled.
W.J. ODEN RANCH
AT TALENT SOLD,
E(
By Mary O. Cnrcy.
EDEN PRECINCT. Feb. 7. Work
of setting the big poles of tho new
power line between Ashland and Med
ford has been commenced, and will
be rushed to completion as soon as
possible. These are the tallest poles
ever set along the highway, and will
clear all other of telephone and power
lines.
W. J. Oden has sold their fine ranch
In North Talent, on the highway, to
Ashland parties, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oden have moved to Anhliuul. This
was one of the best small farms along
the highway and Is-well Improved in
every way. The price paid has not
been given out as yet.
Mrs. C. Carey has been furnishing
local parties with hatching eggs from
her high record pen of While Leg
horns and has other orders to deliver
for April hatches.
Jim Harvey was taking quito a lot
,of eggs to market last Monday. Mr.
larvey came to Phoenix from Myrtlo
Creek and bought a small tract of
land near tho ditch Just back of
hoenlx, where he raises garden and
koops a flock of hens.
A. C. Cews of the Ashland Mills was
n North Talent last Tuesday on busi
ness connected with tholr poultry pro
ducts. These people are having a
largo patronage in this part of tho
valley among the poultry keepors.
Some little trouble with the bolls
of the phones on tho 341-J line oc
curred the first of this week, but the
trouble man was on the Job in a short
time and it was cleared up.
Miss Bertha Hayman left her home
In North Talent last Monday for a fow
days stay at Mount Crest hotel in tho
vicinity of the state line. Miss Huy
man spent some few weeks at Mount
Crest last summer and was well liked
by the proprietor of the hotel as com
petent help.
Mrs. Win. Carless wished me to say
that she. would like to express their
sinccro appreciation of tho fine work
done by the Phoenix fire company
and those who volunteered to help
them in removing tholr household
goods at tho time of the fire. They
said that had the boys not succeeded
In saving the building, their goods
would 'not have been saved, which
meant a great deal to them. They
realized that all had done their best
to be of help to them In this their
hour of need.
Mr. Burns who was to havo on-
gaged In dairying on an extonslvo
scale- on the Byron Colomati .ranch
eaHt of Phoenix, has moved his dairy
herd to tho Bingham ranch east of
Talent, and will carry on his dairy
Safe
Milk
Forlnfanttf
Children.
The Aged
Rich Milk. Malted Grain ext. in powder
form, make The Food -Drink for All Age.
Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand Alio in Tablet form.
Ask for "Horliok'a," at all Fountains.
W& Avoid Imitations Substitutes
iG M'KT BRISK
i iUI
We have just received 500 pairs of SAMPLE SHOES from Ci;
Gotizan & Co., of St. Paul, Minn., which we have placed on sale
at less than wholesale prices. i
' MEN'S SHOES
Men's Dress Shoes. Sizes 61
to 7 .$3.25 to $5.85
Men's Oxfords $2.95 to $5.25
Men's Work Shoes.' Sizes 7
to 8 f ... .... .$2.45 to $3.95
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords. Sizes
31 to 5 .$1.65 to $3.95
DISCOUNT
on all Blankets
and Quilts
10
there but not on as big a scale as he !
anticipated when first coming to tho
valley.
Mrs. J. E. Roberts and daughter
Miss Luln wero Medford visitors last
Sunday, Mrs. Roberts romnining with
her uncle. Dr. Frank Roberts and wife
to attend the protracted meetings be
ing held In Medford this week.
The big gymnasium at Phoenix Is
being rushed to completion as fast ns
can bo done. The big concrete mixer
is being handled by a big crew of
workmen, and tho concrete is being
run into place quite rapidly. Work" on
tho big basement too is going steadily
on. Phoenix expects to havo tho big
gest and best equipped gymnasium In
tho county when complete.
Saturday night there will be given
the big opening ceremonies of the big
gymnasium at Phoenix. Thero will
bo a basketball game and a commu
nity dance will follow the game. Cake,
coffoe and sandwiches will be sold
during the dancing hours, tho funds
from this to go to the student body.
A large audience is expectod to attend
this opening.
Mrs. E. E. Fohs of Wagnor crook
was a Medford business visitor last
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. T. Simpson of Modford was
in North Talent Wednesday visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler,
who has been ill with a bad cold.
Mrs. Walter Allen returned to the
homo of her fathor-ln-law, James
Allen of North Talent. Mrs. Allen
has been In Portland with her hus
band since November, whore Jack is
going to a mechanical school studying
higher mechanics in the nulo school.
Mrs. Wm. Carless has her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Andrews
of Seattle visiting them at their home
in Phoenix.
Mrs. J. E. Roberts and daughtor
Lula wero Ashland business visitors
Wednesday afternoon from Phoenix.
Mrs. M. Rose has been confined to
her bod the past fow days with la
grippe, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Rose is nt her daughter's home,
Mrs. A. S. Furry.
We are pleased to announce tho
birth of a du ugh tor born to Mr. and
Mrs. Colver Furry at tho Puruckcr
Maternity home in Medford on Jan.
26. 1924. The fact that It was a girl
was very pleasing to all concernod.
Mrs. J. M. Rader has so far recov
ered as to bo able to sit up a little
each day in her room at the hospital.
Sho can seo a visitor or two each day
for a fow minutes. Hur many friends
aro looking forward to tho day when
her physician says sho may be re
moved to her own home.
Andrew and Hugh Calhoun wero
visiting for a short timo Wednesday
nftornoon at tho homo of ' Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Stephens in North Talent.
Singers. Speakers Everybody!
Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend ;
f JIMIJU
am
CATARRHAL JELUT
KONDON'S is antiseptic and healing:. For over 30
years Kondon's has been helping millions of people
for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections.
For Head, Nose, Throat Troubles
Kondon's makes life worth living:. Write for 20-treat-ment
tin. It's free. Or get a 30c tube from your drug
gist. Guaranteed to please or money back.
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn.
SHOES!
Infants'
8
m
IS
E
SARDINE CREEK, Feb. 7. Our
little valley is becoming quite popular
as a poultry raising district.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wait havo a
fine flock of about 200 well bred,
high producing R. I. Reds, and now
havo hens and incubators setting,
which will soon put a fine lot of early
fryers on the market.
E. C. Flene of the Fir Grove Poultry
Farm has soveral hundred of the
Tancred strain of White Leghorns,
which aro money makers tho yoar
round.
Grant Powell also has a nice flock
of the snmo strain which he says
make him a profit of $3.00 per hen,
for the year.
M. S. Johnson has purchased about
35 tier of dry pine and fir wood of
S. A .Dusonberry, which he is now
hauling into Gold Hill with his truck.
. A. Long wo 11, who has leased what
Is known as the "Bart mine" , on the
loft work of the crook, is . putting
everything in first class shape pre
paratory to making a summer's run.
This mine has been a good producer
In the past and we hope will be Jn tho
future.
Tho family of J. V. Smith who have
been 111 for the past two weeks are all
much Improved, we are glad to learn.
Ralph Dusenberry and M. Heppler
were business visitors In Medford one
day this week.
A. E. Kimball Is now employed on
the night shift at the cement plant
at Gold Hill, whero they are at pros
ont doing some repair work.
Ralph Haymond of Rock Point was
a caller on tho creek last Tuosday.
He expects to return to Nevada soon,
where he and his brother Bon have
been engaged In road work the past
winter.
Jess Durkeo and wife were Gold
Hill callors Wednesday.
INFLUENZA
I As m preventive, melt and
inhale night and morning
Views
V Va poRub
Ovmr 17 Mutton Jarm Uama rmariy
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords.
Sizes 4 to 5 $2.79, $3.25, $4.39
Girls' Shoes and Oxfords. Sizes .
13 to 2 ....... . $1.95 to $2.65
Shoes. Sizes 6 ' to '
65c to $1,9SV
EXTRA SPECIAL
1 lot Ladies' Shoes .... .$1.00
1 lot Ladies' Shoes .... .$1.69
1 lot Ladies' Shoes ....... $1.89
Y
A
C. J. BREIER & CO.
The Sample Store
50.
Stores 5
New Palm Stores
Formerly Springer .& Lee
104 West Main St.
50
Stores
v