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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
Medford ail Tribune Second Section Six Paget Second Section Six Pages Dilly Nineteenth Year. Weekly Filtj-tliird letr. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY MEDFORD. OliEG ON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 NO. 208 HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 7 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY M FEEDING CORN TO IN EDEN PRECINCT ," By Mary O. Oirpy. feDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 20. Frank Holdrldgo of Talent Is just now beginning to deliver his npplo croj) to Medford markets. Will MbU la doing the hauling and Is being as sisted by Wayne Holdrhlge. , J. B. Fish of the I. X. I Gardens on the highway took a lot of fine yellow corn to the mill at Central Point, and had it cracked for. chicken feed. The many poultry keepers aro beginning to advocate the feeding of pnrn flu n atimiilla t nirtit.,i,,r.tin Tha corn fnrniahaa tii niBi!i ! farm, the local flocks, another record has been announced by Mr. Dopp, who se cured his chlx from E. C. I.ockwoud. Out of two hundred and twenty-two pullets, Mr. Dopp got ono hundred and forty eggs one day last week. This Is an ex,tra good record for this fall as many claim their pullets are not laying as well as in former sea sons. . Last Sunday was a beautiful day, and most of the community were out to church to hear Rev. Nelson preach at the Presbyterian church at l'hoo nix. A most Impressive sermon was given and tho quartette sang beauti fully, all of which was greatly on joyed. C. C. Hartley has been making some excellent improvements on their ranch home on the highway, in North Talent, having put on two coats of paint on his house and mak ing othor improvements about the place. We nre wondering Just what Insti gated the report of tho grand Jury, as to conditions about the county which Mrs. Wells says are uiv TO HEAD JUDGES AT BLACKFOOT, FIRST INDIAN : KLKOTKD SHEKIFF, HOASTS ONLY INDIAN' MIKTAOHK ASHLAND. Nov. 21. Harry Col lier of Tacoma, Wash., will head the staff of juda at tho coming Winter Fair to be held at tho Chautauqua building December 9-15. Collier ia nationally known and Is president of the National Judges' association, with the largest entry list on record, much new equipment wllj have to be pur chased in preparing the Chautauqua building for housing the entries. At least one hundred new coops will have to be added. It Is estimated four or five hundred birds will be on exhibl- irue. I have known Mrs. Wells from tlon. The exhibitors are from Wash our girlhood, and I personally did lngton. Idaho, Novada, British Colum not believe that she would mistreat i bin. and Oregon. The rabbit entries .the inmates of the farm, or do: ono 'show a great lncreaso over last year, unkind act or one unjust thing, when ( The premium list this year Is the best I read the report. Mrs. Wells is a jtiver offered. There is practically very conscientious lady, and would $E00 in special awards, in addition to rather give tjian tako from any one. jtho regular awards made up through If someone wants her job, let them 'contributions from Southern Oregon come out in the open and say so. I cities. The work of preparing the uuuuiiig tor me placement or equip ment Is going on very rapidly and every thing will soon be in readiness for the big show. I The car stolen from G rover Leach, Pacific Express night agent, a few i days ago has. been recovered, Paul iWhite, in whose possession the car was found, is being held In jail in San i, - ,i , : APPLEGATE heat for the birds in cold weather. Most persons .who huve tiled It find he ogg yJeld Increasing. ' A. S. Furry Is beginning to slaugh ter some of his fat calves for tho Medford meat marketB. Mr. Furry has some fnt stuff and will no doubt do Well out of them. Mrs. Dopp and little daughter, Florence have both been ill with flu, ind It was necessary to call a phy sician last Friday to attend the baby. Mr. Dopp has been at work in Med ford the past month and he, too, was under the weather for a day or too. Mr. and Mrs. Will High were pleas ant cailern at th flnm. Of vnur r.nt. I respondent last Suntlnv afternoon. Thi8 ls "Educational week" and the Ul-i- . . . nrlnniltnl ia ilnlntr nil 1, a n . n ,. ,.,.r ""S """ "wcis mane a trip out " " , Francisco pending tho arrival of to Dorrls, California some time next "t such things in program that fits Snel.lt( Terrli, who will leave for San weAk' Itlle community. i Francisco as soon ns extradition pa ll. W. Wheeler of Ashland has been A short Thanksgiving program will pers can be obtained, out on his big ranch In East Eden 'be rendered by the school Thursday! Trinity Episcopal church was the me past .week helping to repair the 'afternoon before Thanksgiving. At scene of one of the pretties of the sca the end of this program the high ,son 8 weddings inursciay evening, no- school pupils will have a short debate, "Der lne ivln- alx, c,7' wne" -. x j i, the -marriage of Miss Virginia Jones after which the parents and visitors d Mr Athur stroud ,,. win ne snown me scnooi exniuit. , li!e(,4 the Rev. P. K. Hammond offl me luuiuan team piayea Asnianu s elating. "O Promise Me" was sung second team last Friday, one week very sweetly by Mrs. J. H. shortridge, ago, on Applegate field. The! ground Miss Hammond nt the pinno. To the was soft and nice for the players. Re- strains of Lohengrin, played by Miss suit, 13 to 0 In favor of Applegate. Marguerite Hammond, the brlday par- xences ana aoing some needed re pairs. Ted Furry and wife are on the place for another year. The ynembers of Oak Circle will begin giving their social dances on Friday evenings, beginning next Fri day. These are on the order of invi tation dances. Last winter tho cir cle and Woodmen of Phoenix had some very pleasant dances and they hope to do so this winter. We are glad to -welcome 'Into om it. Younir of . Rlversl.ln Pniifnrni ! 111 Iavor 01 uram8 Fass' rama 'Jss hers su pported the groom as best who have moved Into tho Wntklns i team n!ui some second and some first man. Fred Jones, a brother, gave the house in North Talent. Mr. ond.Mrs. team '''"J"31"8' N ,,-,ae away. She was very lovely li Ynnti. rim. .... o,. ,.l "One more game of football and the her soft white wedding gown, carry Mr. Young's aged mother: who In ! season will close. I n bouquet of beautiful blossoms very poor health and who resides in Medford. We learn that the store In Talent, L " - I ,l I inn. T'iifiillniiMill " t RESIDENTS OF The lost Congress gavo full suf frage to all Indians and Dick Oroff, Blackfoot, of Browning, an Indian agency town in Montana became a candidate this year for sheriff of Glacier County, which embraces the Glacier National Park Reservation. He was elected on Nov, 4. GroS enjoys two distinct ions. He is the first of his race to be elected to the office of sheriff nnd he Is the only Indian that ever grew a mustache. The latter ach ievement no doubt was due to tho fact that a pale face scout of ear lier days taught him to use the razor In his youth. Thev nlavcd Grant Pass last Frliliiv ly "":"". """" Micy piayut u am t ass mat i may har sl8rMr8. Elwooi Hedherg. on Grants l'ass field. Result, 20 to 0 ns mt.on ot nonor and Elwooa Hed. The basketball work will soon begin. ' , m "m"E , V . . . ... . . ., , , , beauty. with ivy, ferns and lovely flow- Applegate will have both boys' and ln bounuet(1, nt tho altari maklng Bins louiuo. ia (lt setting for this event. Only the The nthlotic -association met at immediate families were present, with Talent last Saturday with a good at- six girl friends of the bride; the Misses tendance. Mr. WrighC of Gold Hill Isabel Silver, Esther Counter, Ruth was elected president, Mr. Evans of Aikins, Margaret Dougherty, Irma Tniont vi...o.wnt Mi To-oft Bess and Edith Dodge. The bride is u uiuinur ul ivu. uiiu mm. i, u. Jones and ls a popular member of the younger set. She graduated from A known as the Talent Trading Co., has been sold to James Heber, a former Medford merchant. They have taken over the mercantile business and are getting in line for a share of tho big trade of the surrounding country. Mjrs. Parsons 'of Washington, D. C., Js in the valley visiting her old frleiid Mrs.. Dr. Webster. Mrs. Par sons was expressing herself as de lighted with our climate last Sunday wriHe conversing with friends at the Butte pans; January 30 Central Point i Stroud will spend their honeymoon morning church services Mrs. Webs-1 ADDleeate: February G. Phoenix nt Portland. They will be at home to terfl;is planning many pleasant trips p,,v pn , their friends in Tennant, California about the valley with her friend dur- . . . ' V. i no V,, , 7 Since the announcement of Miss Jones' inr stay here. Applegate: : Februar '20, Phoonix at onKttBOment , 8h0 has been the guest Since my comment on the record of rnoeiux, ruuruniy a, wenuai i-oiut of honor nt a number of delightful af eggproduction of ono or more ot at Central Point. fairs. She will be greatly missed by of Central Point, treasurer and secretary. j ne loiiowing uusKeiuuii games arc h. S. class of '24. Mr.-Stroud Is a scheduled: January 10, Talent at well known young man nnd has ninny Applegate; January 17, Uutte Falls atlfriends in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. HelaedatHoggsALtBRAN .' Now read this letter of thank ' from Mr. Kane, It speaks for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg' s is ALX. BRAN that it was so effective' in his case just as it has been in thousands of others. Only ALL BRAN can produce 100 per cent results. . MyJterfrknj! Imagine a young man weighing 16) pounds in the coune of a few month parked in bed. a weakling weighing 94 pound. An elderly lady whom 1 knew eince 1 waa m kid paid me what she thought was a last visit. Upon being told of my plight she Immediately mentioned your product for auch an ailment. Maybe some of us didn't - . look upon her views very lightly a , . It was to laugh I . My dear friend, I am still laughing . . Aiot at your product, but because I am able to. I am telling you and the world at large. "Eat Kellogg Krumbled Branl' It . should ba callsd Constipation a worse - enemy." I owe you my heartfelt gratitude. I can talk, and whenever the opportunity E resents Itself, my mouth is always full of ran Kellogg's Krumbled. Wishing you countless days of progress, I am Yours (or success. John M. Kane, 224 Salem St., Wobum, Mass. Et Kellofg's ALL-BRAN regularly to re lieve constipation permanently. Two table, spoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meat It it guaranteed to bring re sults, or your grocer will return your money. You will like the delicious nut-lika flavor, Sold by all grocers. X f S M, J Wit RCUEVtS CONSTIPATION jjat ALL-BRAN I t00K0KRUMBla pj RtADYTO EAT h Cr ( the original BRANready to cat the young people. Good wishes follow them to their new tiome. Mount Ashland chapter D. A. R. held its November, meeting, with Mrs. C. K. Pell ns hostess. . The business session, with the regent. Miss Blanche Hicks presiding, preceded the pro gram. After tho beautiful opening ceremonial,, reports were read, ap pointments made and a now member, Mrs. Harriet Fielding, from Santa Monica chapter, waB received. A budget committee was nqmed, the per sonnel: Mrs. August Schuernmn,' Mrs. H. A. Stearns and Mrs. Clordon Mnc Cracken. A flag commltteo, Miss Imo gone Wallace;' Mrs. Oraco 13. Andrews and Mrs. H. O. Anderson and a spe cial film committee Mrs. C. E. Pell, Mrs. August- Schuerman nnd Mrs. Graco K. Andrews were appointed. As chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Peirtook charge of tho meeting, introducing her mother, the speaker of tho evening, Mrs. I. D. Applegate, who traced her Journey of fifty-four years ago, from the old home ln Penn sylvania, by rail and ocean voyage to the Oregon country. They were twenty-four days en route; fourteen In reaching Aspinwall. From Panama, they camo to Crescent City, and from there by wagon to Pleasant . Creek, near Rock Point, the now home In the wilderness. Stirring Incidents of tho voyage and o ftho life in the new coun try were told, the merry-festivities and the wedding, journey, accompanied by the bpidal party, .with' what might so easily, have. been, a tragic sequel, due to the storm on Lake Klamath; the Hfo nt.the agency, prior to nnd dur ing the Modoc uprising:' the Journey to Ashland and return all wore graphically told. The hardships at tendant, were related with a cheerful fidelity, that Indicated the cheery op timism with which they were endur ed. It was a story tuht will not soon be forgotten by those privileged to hear It.: The earlier evening was spent in Mrs. Applegatc's home. Tho latter part with Mrs. Pell, Where the hos tesses awaited the guests at the artis tically arranged table, and served the dainty refreshments. At, this time Mrs. Fred Nell sang a group of sungs, with Miss Eva Poley at the piano. Ap preciative applause greeted the pleas Ing "rendition. The Year Book of Mount Ashland chapter is featuring the stories of tho pioneers who have helped to make history in this Bouth- ern Oregon country. This was the second' ln the scries. Mrs. C. E. Pell was hostess at this meeting, assisted by Mrs. O. F. McConnell, Mrs. H. E, McOee and Mrs. 11. A. Stearns. F. Q. swennlng will begin his classes In AmerlcnnliKitlnn very shortly, He finds that there are A numbor who are ready. Last year there were at least dozen Spanish speaking men who took advantage of the opportunity to help get English. The books are fur nished by the government and the work IS under the. supervlslun of the superintendent of Hchuola, Q. A. Briscoe, Mrs. Woods of Portland, who has been vlsitiiig her son and his wife at Shule City for the past fortnight, re turned to her home Thursday evening. Mrs. J. I. Harner of Almond street has Just returned from a visit of two weeks with a nephew and family In Salem. Kho reports a most enjoyable time ln the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. OHcnr Bergner, who used to live ln Ashland who still re tain their home here, have Just arriv ed for a visit with friends. They will spend some time here. Clarence Lane whose Illness was re ported some days ago, Is able to be up now. Ho has had qulto a serious selge ot Intestinal flue. Among the number of new homes that ar naarlng completion, may be mentioned, the Fronman bungnlow on Church street, the Mcltab and I)nds homes 'on the Itoulevnrd, and the Day- huff cottage on Rush- Improvements, are holng added to the Will Dodge name an the lluulcvara ana the Henry fenders residence on tfgrth BADLY INJURED SARDINE CREEK, Nov. 20. This has been rather an unlucky week for some of our neighbors, ns two quite serious accidents happened. One day Inst week while Mrs. Eva Kimball was sharpenln ga butcher knife on a pat ent knife shnruenur, in soma way the sharpening a butcher knife on a pat- table bringing the knife down across tho back of her left hand, cutting a long gash to tho bone and evidently severing an artery, resulting ln largo loss of blood. Hut with care the wound is healing nicely, although it will be some time before she will be able to use her hand much. On Mon day of this week Rob Dusenberry re turning eiiome from Medford in his Ford, stopped In front of the News offlco In Uold Hill, and when he went to crank the Ford, that unruly ani mal kicked so hard it nearly threw him over the car, breaking both bones of his right nrm Just above the wrist. Luckily he found Dr. Chlsholm nt tho Howers drug store who soon set tho broken arm. Now. who Is next. Wo surely hope that tho old saying, that when there Is one accident, there-wlfl be three, will prove untrue in this case. . Mrs. J. D. Stnrus of Grants Pass. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kimlmll, the past week, returned to hor home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstenson of Gold Hill were callers nt the Walto poul try farm Monday, looking over somo fine barred rock cockerels which they have for salo. i Ralph Duscuhet-g hns traded his Ford coupe for a Ford truck equipped for hauling wood, and is now engaged in hauling dry wood into Medford and Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fleno nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wait were Medford visitors one day this week. Doc Vrnmnn of Gold Hill was ill this vicinity last Friday In quest of calf which he purchased Xrom George Smith Rome time ago. ' Mrs. George King has been in Gold Hill for the past two weeks, caring for Mis. John Kilter who hns a brand new baby girl, which arrived at her homo tho iith Inst. Florence Miller was n Grants Pass visitor Sunday, whither she Journeyed lo have an aching tooth extracted. The social danco given at the Com munity hall Saturdny night was light ly attended owning to the bad weather but those who were there report a good time. U. S. BATTLESHIP NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21. Attacks from the air with bombs weighing from 1000 to 2U0O pounds made up tho first port of today's program for the destruction of tho uncompleted battleship Washington In tho naval tests started yesterday thirty miles off the Virginia capes. Those failing, the gunners of the battleship Texas were ready to blaze away again at the tar- got to sink whnt was designed to be ono of the proudest ships in the navy until the arms conference decreed its destruction. Tho Washington with stood two bombardments yostordny from the Texas, first "a number of 14 Inch shells were fired at the up per part of the hull and amidships where the engines would have been placed and then under water charges were directed against the armor but tho ship romalned afloat and, ob servers said, would have been able to reach port If completed. No surprise was expressed over the ship's resistance, however, becnuse tho experts held, tho armor was so great an Improvement over the material heretofore used ln bnttleshlps that the hull could not bo sunk by shell fire. Pibfc TTiouqhtSr Tbdau SAFETY OF TUB RIGHTEOUS. The righteous shall Inherit the land, aud dwell therein forever. - -- The Inw of his God Is In his heart j nono of his steps shall slide. Ps. 87: 21). 81. TE CHASE IN SAMS VALLEY 1 NETS 3 BIG ONES RAMS VALLEY. Nov. 50 Literary will bo held Friday evening at the school house. A good program Is planned but will not be long owing to the fact that the new officers nre lo be elected. The first coyote chose made by our farmers and their hounds Sunday was one of the most successful ever made and was considered a very valuable beginner, ns three unusually large var mints were killed. The dogs all did fine and won much praise for thnlr work. .Otto Tresham was- the proud slayer of two of tho animals and O. T. Wilson uf the third. These men own sheep In this vicinity which Induces thorn to hunt these destructive ani mals with a vengeance. A pleasant surprise party wag re cently given at tho Koger home by the high school ln honor of Miss Kather Ine's sixteenth birthday. Candy pull. ig was the main feature of entertain ment. Many of our people are planning on seeing tho "Covered Wagon" which shows at Gold Hill Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The' present ruin has nut a halt to the fall plowing which was in full swing during the good weather. E. B. Day is empnaslzlng his faith in uiu i-uiiiinerciai pear growing busi ness by putting In quite an extensive orchnrd on his lately acquired prop erty on the Pblton ranch. He ls now setting the New Home stock prepara tory to grafting on the bosc pears. This plot comprises 80 acres of select soil and promises to be one of the finest orchards ln the valley. Mrs. Allison, our high school teach , is back on duty after being con fined home several days with a se vere cold. In honor of Mr. Schulz's birthday many of the friends of the community gathered at the Schulz home Sunday with well filled baskets and helped him celebrate. All report a big day Mr.-aeorjre Gulovson solicited our district for Rod Cross funds and was very glad to have succeedod ln rais ing more than our quota. Special Millinery Sale Until December 1, to make room for our big display of Dolls and Toys and all kinds of Christmas Goods. Wntch our window for opening display. We nre offering all Puttern Huts, without reserve, at actual eost, which means real values. No mark-ups or advances, customers receiving the full henefit of this Make Room Sale. Many other bargains in our Millinery Department: ART EMBROIDERY GOODS Our stock of Art Embroidery Goods, in packages and open stock, offers a wonderful range of beautiful patterns, all fast colors, to select from. Many new and original designs carried out in our stamping department. The Le Merite package line has a sample fastened on tho outside; it enables you to "feel the fabric" and see the quality before purchase. A complete stock of tho famous 'Baby;. Boudoir" line for "wee babies" and tots up to 6 years old. Lcfus'' help you in making your selection of Fancy Work for Christmas. SHIELD'S 222 West Main Medford, Oregon PRICES THE LOWEST T T t While Johnson's Anniversary Sale is in $ ,. Zi i- A. J J prugiess is a musi opportune ume 10 sup- t t t t T T t T f t T i Thanksgiving Silver ply your wants at Bargain Prices, hun dreds of shoppers have been delighted with the exceptional values of fered at this sale. Be sure and attend the $1.00 sale, Satur day, Nov. 22. Some surprising Bargains. JNO. W. JOHNSON Jeweler Wain, y T t x T X T T Y T T Y Y Y