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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
PAGE TWO MEPrORD ' MAIL' TRIBUNE MEDFORD, V(QT?EGONT, .-FRTDAY,; FEBRUARY " 22, 1924 You:u . Wonder When you enjoy your first taste of Skookum, whether it be oncakes,waffles or hot biscuits,' you!!' wonder at its individual flavor because it reallyis differ ent. But there' no secret about that good old time taste of S k o o k u m Syrup it's na ture's pure cane and maple sugar that does it nothing taken away nothing added to it.Pure wholesome ' and always ap petizing.That's why everyone says "it's Bully." Don't ask for syrup. Always say Skookum, and know that you are getting the finest that sci ence and nature can produce. ,' - . - . . . In air tight, double sealed screw top cans your protection i D. B. SCULLY SYRUP CO. ' ' CHICAGO PURt CANtfANDMAPU SCULLYS SYRUP ' "... ' ' CATTLE ! KILLED BY S. P. ENGINE SARDi.VE CREEK, ' Feb. 22. The Bardino crook railroad crossing has became quite a favorite panturc groiunj for the stock cattle thai run at large. On Wednesday of this week a south bound 8. P. engine gathered up two head of cows belonging to the White J!rotlier8 of Rogue River, and scatter ed them from the crossing to Gold Hill, and about, a week prior . to this, took five more head belonging to the same parties. Among th03o attending the Econ omic Conference In Medford this week were Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Flene, Mr. and Mrs. P. U Walt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry. They report some very Interesting talks, but regretted that they were unable to attend more of the dlfforent groups. Mrs. Walt is inter ested In the Hoys' and Qlrls' club work, she being the leader of the Girls' Sowing club in this community, and feels proud of the fact that one of her girls, 11 years old Nora Dusenberry, won a I'rce trip to the State Fulr ut Sulem last -fall on her sewing exhibit at tho Jackson county fair. Our rural mail carrier, Fred Ouy, is Confined to bis homo here with a se vere attack of tonsllitis. . Ills place as carrier Is boing ably filled by his sub stitute, fieorge Jacobs,. of Oold Hill. Mr. Vandebogart, manager of tho fllossom mine, hus a crew of men working on tho road from tho Herman saw1 mill to tho mine, to put tha road in shapa to .huul tho heavy machinery in to the mine, , , Mr. und Mrs. Rmltb were Sunday visitors in Sams Valley at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz gerald. , ' '"' Mr. und Mrs. Fione, Mr. and Mrs. Walt and '.Grant Powell, attended the meeting of tho Uouuter club In Gold Hill TueBday evening. Webb Neathninmer of Evans Creek was visiting here with Harold Smith Sunday. Mrs. Mury Thompson of Dallas, Ore., who hus been visiting at the homo of her brothor, A. E. Kimball for the past two months, returned to her homo Wednosduy night. She llkos this pnrt of tho country, but Buys they don't havo rnln enough hero to mako It seem homo liko to her. l The. high browed farmers, kld glove farmers, farmers by proxy, theory, or for amusement, with good sufe in comes outside their farming interests. The high salaried tax eating experts, and business men, have in convention assembled, with the usual Ford Jokes and hay seed stories once more saved the country and solved all tho prob lems tho farmer Is heir to, or has made tor himself, or has had thrust upou him by corporate groed, ill timod tax ation, or. unfulr laws. The transporta tion problem, the dnlry problems, poul try, orchiii d and nlfnlfa, and marketing have all been attended to until next fall when things begin to soil. "The serpent thoy killed vliom they did take, and every bono did break, and through his hoart did drive a stnKo and plunged him throo thousand fath oms In a lako. From whenco noxt fall comes back thosamo old snake." Tho weather has boen so good for farm work end the need so great at tills time of the year that the real dirt farmer has bean en Ills Job from day light to wuvk. This he must do In or dor that the bumbicboes and butter flies of tho farming Industry may gather their quota of honey from a world mscle beautiful by the porly puld liilnner in his long day's task. For him the bloom Is beautiful, tho odor of fruition tree to his tired nostrils, lint tho profit is liko tho wind, It blowcth where It listeth, "Far be it fra mo that I aspire to 'blamo your legislation, Or say yo wisdom want or tiro to ,. . rule this mighty nation! But Fui'h, I muckle doubt, My Siry you've trusted ministration To chaps, wha In a barn or byro, wad hotter fill their Btatlon." Say "Bayer"-Genuine! Gonuiuo "Iliiycr Tiiblf.U of Aspirin" hftvo brcn proved sale by million and presorilwd by phywiewriH over twenty tbreo yvar for t'oldn and gripfw misery. Jlundy boxet of twdro tnbkt cfwt only few oftnU ut any drmystnro. Kncli park rotttiiint provou ilitcrtions for folds tlM iiow to i.i' (rv. Aspirin fur ASPIRIN Some gypsies strayed from the high way this wek out to the wlldn nf Coleinun Creek. Hie woman was sell ing lace "innd made on the border o' Old Mexico, from yarn imported from Scotland." And believe me, if I am any Judge of hand made lace that was some yarn. The lace was at first five dollars, "never offered for loss." But 11 came down to four, and run a range of exchange for eggs, butter, ham, fruit, hens, finally her glance caught sight of a sliver Bugar bowl on the table. "That sugar bowl has been .an evil omen to you, it has brought you bad luck since you had it, and will to the day you die if you keep , it.- "I'll take it and give you the lace and the read ing." She saw great evil Impending which she could toll me how to avert, she beheld the usual dark and fair enemies, etc. - Finally she said, "Lady, I am the seventh daughter of the sev enth generation and was born with a double caul, one on my head and one cn my feet.. 1 can see the past, pres ent and future." ' "Well," I said, "I am only the third daughter of tha third generation, but I can see some things to, and I see that caul on your feet Is making a loud call for you to move on." She moved, but with a look that made me thankful for a good dog. There has been a rumor this week that u new cannery is to be built where the old ball stand used to bo, west of Phoonix. Mrs. Myers has bought the twenty acres Just north of Andy Calhouns, and Is clearing for building. , Mr. Calhoun has sold off the west side of Rocky. Ford to Hugh Calhoun, who will build a home there. Many more rumors are in the air, mostly smail: tracts. ' Miss Olga''-Anderson Attendee' the Lincoln banquet last week. Miss Anna Knntor spent last Sun-, day with her parents. Tho Kalstroms and Gnmmllls spent hiBt Sunday with tho Harry Youngs. Tho Cnnflelds entertained Mr. Will liutlio and his mother for dinner one day this week. The Phoenix church was resKlngled lately and will be papered noxt Week. Mrs. I.avlngood has returned from a winter spent With her son nt Port land. , , v , Governor Pierce must have "felt like cne who treads a banquet hall desert ed, 'the lights are dead, the guests havo fled and nil but he departed." Kind of a 'lonesome feeling when ho remembers 'last year's Lincoln ban quet. TIow he wa's "pettod and dined, fated and wined." , Woll such Is lite! I found this little squib thrust under my door ono morning lately. Author unknown, but sounds like a parody on Phoebe Carey's flea: " How doth the little busy B, improve each lawful suit, And monkey with the court, because he thinks it cute. I too on county ' funds By George! I would be fed, For If not on tho county pay roll you ' might as woll be dead! ' '. Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Salade, Jr., and little son nro expected homo next Sunday, after -a number of months spent in visiting In the east. Their two little duughtors will remain with i Mrs. ASatado's parents In Chicago until Br. and Mrs. Salade return from abroad. .They expect to sail for home March 1st. Mrs. II. A. Dubuque is entertaining as a house guest this week her friend. Mrs. Bushing of Ashland. Mr. Du Buque writes from Nebraska whero he has gone on business, that they are having roal winter weathor in that section of tho country. ! Our school has been closed for the past few days and the patriotic enter tainment planned for Friday evening has been postponed on account of illness in the teacher's family. Tho , people from -this district -who wero able to attend tho entertain mcnt and supper at Tolo Inst Saturday ovenlng, had a very pleasant time. Tho supper was -as -real banquet and tho program very enjoyable. The ladles reallxod thirty dollars by tho raffling of tho quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thompson of "Weed, were guests of friends and rehw tlvus here - last week, returning to their homo on. Sunday.. Mi's. Frank Stephenson's sister art rived here this week from her homt nt Etna Mills, Calif., for an extended visit in the vulloy. Wylamae Parker has been 111 during tho past week and unublo to attend school. There Is considerable -sickness among tho young people of the neighborhood. Mlsa Clara Anderson, who la con valescent from a recent operation, was removed to her homo last Sun day after two weoks at tho Medford hospital. Miss Anderson is gaining slowly but It will bo a number of weeks beforo Bho can return to her school work.. ROCWOINI PEBBLES I. H. Portor made a trip to Grants Pe on-Saturday, whero ho market ed ,111a culls from his poultry yard. Mr. porter has a very fine flock of O. A. a Barred Hocks which he keeps up to standard in every possible way. J. L. Kershaw spent Wednesday In Medford attending to various matters of business. Miss Aletha Gray returned to her school In Sams Valley Monday, after spending Saturday and Sunday at her homo. ' j Miss Lynda It Jacobs, who .was sllfthtly indisposed the first of tho week, Is again able to attend to busi ness, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Gray and fam ily were Grants pass shoppers on Sat- urday, and attended tho stock and poultry show In Rogue River en route home. j - Mis (Alice Harper and Miss Kath erlne Dick shopped in Grants Pass last. Saturday. I Miss Dorothy Rob bins, who has been making an extended visit in Bil verton, Jh expected home in a f' days. ; IX II. Blead returned Sunday even ing from spending a few days in Port hind. , , Little Dorothy T.nmb In reported quite ill with the meualeH- , ' Alifla Rogers, who attended her sis ter, Mrs. P. H.; Strahan, during a se vere attack 'of neuralgia last week, has returned to her home: in itogue Hiver. Mr. and :Mrs! , J.' E. Robbing went to -Phoenix 'Saturday evening -and at tended 'an- old fashioned dance given by the Woodmen of-that place. ; Mrs. MiW." Jne'obH and son attended the ock and poultry show in -Rogue Hfver lnHt Saturday.. . . f; , Mr!, and. .Mrs. C. r. Boyd and Mr. and- Mrs. L. WV timilh of Medford visited ut the Sleud home on Sunday. ; Raphael Chili'traw, who 1s an em ployee. 'of the Olds Lumber Co. .on Four-lilt creek, is visiting his parents at Sleepy Hollow ranch. ' 1 Fred Guy, our genial mall carrier Is suffering an attack of tonHllltlH this week and George Jacobs, Gold Hill's most popular young bachelor, is sub stituting during his illness. ' Mesdamcs Rose (H. Gay and Chas. E. Gray and 'Miss- Nellie Jacobs at tended the. annual meeting of the Jackson County Health association at St. Mark's Guild in Modford oh 'Wed nesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Katherlne Kellogg of Gold Hill. Mrs. .Roy G a, n field and daughter visited tho layman ranch on Monday.) J. G. MoCalllster went to Medford Monday, and returned home Tuesduy. Wm, Nlckell took a load of. wood to Eagle Point Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson ennio up to. Brownsboro to vilt Fred Thomp son, his brother,, who Is our new post master. Among those who went to Med ford Saturday were Percy Henry, W. 1L Xeonurd, Mrs. Moe Stoub, Blanche Dyslnger and 'Ralph Tucker and daughter, Ellen. Mr. Tucker return ed homo with a-new Ford car.. . W. H. Leonard twunt to Bedford Thursday-to got a -treatment for his back. Mr. Leonard took an attack with his hack and. can hardly move around. Ho often-takes these spells with his back since he hurt his back a few years ago. ' ' Our measle cases-are coming out all right ho far; as we have heard. There has'nt been any more cases re ported. Our school will not start for a week yet, which is tho 25th of Feb ruary, ' If there isn't any more measles. , - i . Mr. Gnlnes of the Mendows traded for a team of horse's -with' Earl Case the past week. . " 'Vr ' . ... Chu,rles Wooden -died at!' the mili tary hospital, Arizona, with tubercu losa of the throat i He spent most of his life In and around Antioch and worked nt the Modoc orchard for sev eral years. A dance was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shock. Ira Vincent was out from Medford Sunday to visits Mr. and Mrs. G. Glass. His wifo hns to stay throe months at tho , Portland hospital for tuberculosis. Mrs. W. C. Chapman visited with Mrs. J. W. Scott Sunday. Mr. McKunss was out to Antioch Sunday .from Ashland. Walter Franks spent Sundny with Clarence Case. . , . .t . i Clarence Casi traded his Stude bakercar for a Star, .delivery: i Several farmers- and stockmen of this neighborhood attended the stock men's meetings at Medford this week. r Krtsklns for Henl v-. .1 Uniformly delicious- Caswell's VATTfUNIAT rIrCT . M.SXA.J ,AJhJJ. offee Si WOO.OOOcup were served etthe PANAAVA-PAC1F1C International EXPOSITION It only ukes little - . . t.d nd you , .S want that HttU good 1 Sd tot FREE oal.fo C C Mom Ctx. Sa Gtvm w Mutnt Sm . B KUNCI9CO Irwrjj ; : IVlciiliono ( Direct If this Signature . vis NOT on the . "ThSre isrnq other BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick end effective reuiedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. ' '"' ''' " ' .The. First and Original Price SATURDAY .v 1 Star Market J Shoulder Pork Roast; per lb. .... . .20c Choice Beef Pet Roast, per lb. . ... .-. . , 15c , Short Ribs of Beef, per lb. ..... ; . . :12c. Fresh' Side Pork,' per lb. f 20c, Good Bacon, per lb." . ..25c CHOICE: LOT OF CHICKENS, RABBITS ' :' ! AND TURKEYS ' We Deliver WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS BffliprORi) MADK. Her Prettiest Lingerie Like Newj: Washed With... WHITEvKlNGi Washing -Machine: A soap you'ean safely use for the sheerest : silks the daintiest underthings. A spoon- ful of White King granules (half that for soft water) in the bathroom bowl and gar ments are easily and 'j quickly. , washed. WHITE KING is a better soap in every way and does not injure the finest fabrics with countless washings - -r j. "for every ' household uie" ... . "It take. o little" " .r Box, ..it is NOT Cold and Grip Tablet 30 Centi SPECIALS Phone 272 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SPECIALISTS? In his line the SPEC IALIST is a MASTER. WE KNOW TAILOR ING. We specialize on custom work that is high-class, ' expert and artistic. There is no chance or guess about it. OUR SERVICE AS TAILORING SPEC IALISTS IS DEPEND-) ABLE. Come in and make me prove it. 'l Upstairs Dress Making, " Tailoring, Altering, Repairng, Clean- ng ana pressing At the TAILORING PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street -f- 3 5 Astounding Prevalence "TT IS appalling to realii that A probably 70 of the adult pop ulation suffers with Piles orisome .other form of Colon trouble. Yet, 1 GUARANTEE to cure may out of PUes by my non-surgical method or refund the patient't fee. ( Oa m abat Muck fM my .HTWJ mid tfon el rectal pccUll.ls will b fcnwi.e la mr - own new bnudlns M 5ta 4k Main. dixctly eppelt tW Coast Houm. PortWnaOl S.nJ todT (or bit FR UlaMnred bodb CHAS.y. DEAN. M.D 2ho MDKWRrsoN KMrruND.mcoaN