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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1925)
'I . MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, OTEOON', FT?DAY, ffPRTL 24, 125 - - - -4 MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, PAGE SIX " . . i i. - ' ' ' '-- - t i ' '' ' i! News From Rural Districts EAGLE " POINT " ITEMS .i Minn Brewster, county demonstra tor met with tho ladles last week and 'instructed them In sewlnR. . Luke Klncuid is confined to his home with the mumps. Jerry Lewis Ik carrying the mall for Mr. Klncuid. V Mrs. Win. Brown has been ill with tgliBllllis but Is about again. : Herald Wurd entertained many young people of the community at his home Friday evening, April 17. An dnjoyable evening was spent playing ' amea and roasting wenntcs. .The Parent-Teacher association will give a pie social Friday, May 1st. The Girls' baseball team went to Sams Valley Tuesday afternoon and played a game with the girls' toam there. The score was 15 to 5 in favor of Bams Valley. -Mrfl. H. W. Ward spent a few days 'In Gold Illll with Mr. and Mrs. Victor . JIuson, formerly ot Kagle J'olnl. Tho JjliHonn are the proud parents of u son, born a few days ago; Several Eagle Point P'-oplo attend the party at Bergman's in Hocso Crcek Saturday night. 'Owing to tho inclement weather tHe Ladles' Civic club was unable to meet at the home of MIsb Crnndall as was planned. Mrs. Hank entertained instead. Plans are being mnde to send delegates to the Southern Ore gon convention of the Federated Women's Clubs to he hold at Itoguo River Saturday, April 26. - Mrs. V. 3. Olltlng of Neosha. Mis souri, and Mrs. J. K. Murphy of Omaha, Nc,b., nro visiting with their brother, W. C. Clements and family. STOMA No cure lor it, but welcome relief is often brought by views V VapoR.ub Qcar 17 Million Jan Una farty EBEN PRECINCT By Miiry O. Carey. Mr. Hurt of Talent was a Medford bUKlneHs visitor lot Friday, and stop ped at the Plant far;n on his way home to aee howhe plan In were pro Kresslnp. Mr. Heart haa only Intely bought a fine little garden place near Talent. Mrs. J. S. Bonnr entertained the Poling family and Mrs. Vincent at her pleasant home weal of Phoenix with a dlnenr on Easter Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Prultt spent last Thurs day at the homo of Mrs. 8. P. Barne burg. Mrs. M. Rose has been quite 111 with flu at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Cate, in Medford. Mrs. J. E. Roberts was calling at the Louie Colver home last Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will High were busi ness callers at the home of Mr. Bowles, near Phoenix. Mr. Bowles is doing a Herculan task of grubbing out a tract of pine and laurel stutftips on his place. Mrs. J. E. Fish received her 600 baby chicks this week and has thorn installed in the brooding house. George Hartley of North Talent, made a flying trip Xo Albany last of the week, only staying a short time. Ooorge says this valley is much ahead of that country, in the growing of crops. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling of East Eden were visiting at tho homo of Mr. Paling's sltser, Mrs. Young. In North Talent Wednesday afternoon and took Mrs. Lydla Vincent to Medford to got the northbound train Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenan' of Phoenix has been spending several days at Hilt, where her husband has charge of the lumber mill. Mrs. Kenan returned home the first of tho week. Many of tho farmers In these parts are considerably disappointed that the cheese factory did not materialize. Mny of them had ordered the equip ment for cooling the milk, and other needed articles, for Betting ready to deliver the new milk. The cheese fac tory Is a much needed industry, and would bring thousands of dollars to both farmers and creamery mi, if it were put through. At this time of the year, one of the most beautiful of our native flowering trees are in bloom, namely tho laurels, or materone. It is a close rival of the magnolia. Many of the trees are lit erally covered with' thlr white boll shaped flowers and their fragrance Is most pleasing. The glossy green of the leaves are Identical with those of tho magnolia, and aro of tho ever green family. Phoenix and vicinity is famous for these natural beautlps. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lester, on April 14th, a six and a half pound girl, at the Community hospital In Medford. Mother and buby are doing nicely. This being tho first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prultt, they are feeling quito -proud. Another birth, which Is of Interest to many, is a girl baby born April 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hilton.' Mrs. Hil ton was formerly Miss Marion Bar num. Mrs. Lydla Vincent -of Phllllpsburg. Kanras, left Wednesdny eevning for Warronton, Oregon, to visit another of her daughters, after spending two weeks with her daughter here, Mrs. J. O. N. Poling of East Eden. Mrs. 8. P. Barneburg of East Eden entertained with a dinner Wednesday in honor of her friend, Mrs. Gladys Caffery of Montana, who is in the val ley for a few days. Mrs. Caffery will go .on to Long Beach, Calif., to visit a sister, before returning homo. B. If. Barnburg And his nephew, Harry Barneburg, have opened up a butcher '.shop in Medford. where they will continue 4n business for them selves. Harry has been in tho shops in Medford for several years. Mrs. M. F. Sheets of Phoenix enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Poling and Mrs. Lydla Vincont at dinner last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Rankin of Medford, wero callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. Chandler last Sunday evening. v C. Carey .and A. 8. Furry wore Med ford visitors last Friday, attending to business. 1 Jay Gore brought out a load of wheat to Talent merchants last Wed- nerday. 'and left oihalf ton at the Carey ranch. Word has been received that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest $a cobson of Rogue River, is still in a very critical condition. The parents having taken the little fellow to Port land again, but received no encour agement from the doctors there, ' E. G. Lock wood has set his fine new tract of land out to pear trees, where he will have his colonial house among the trees. Mr. Lockwood also has a number of bee colonies, and the bees are fond of pear - blossoms In their blooming season. ' Mr. Lockwood is raising several hundred chicks for his own use this spring. Anderson -creek wan almost out of Its banks Monday of this week, and It came Hear overflowing C. Carey's gar den. It is not known if the flood was the overflow of tho Talent ditch, or from melting snow. The wet weather which has continu ed so long this spring, is causing the tax payers in East Eden to cry might ily for work on their roads. Most of them are impassable. was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Cray of Riverside on Sun day. v Mrs. Abble Champlin had the mis fortune to lose one of her valuable horses ono duy lu3t week. V APPLEGATE RIVERSIDE RIPPLES Mr. and x Mrs. John Stewart of Bremerton, Wash.; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Elliott a few days last week. ' . . Miss Paulino Champlin was unable to attend school Friday on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Hunt and Mrs. Beatrice- Jones were Medford visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. HaM of the Pickett ranch was in Medford on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wahl of, Med ford were guests of Mr. and M rs. Chas. Wahl, Saturday night and Sun day. Harris Porter who is working .at Copco was visiting his mother, Mrs. I. H. Porter, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jano McQuat of Medford spent tho week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCjuat of River side. -. " The dance at the club house Satur day night was a very enjoyable affair. Another one will bo given on May 2. Miss Elsie Straus of Sams Valley Tho junior senior play was staged by " the high school students at the community hall Saturday evening, April 18. Notwithstanding the roads 'were bad and the rain was coming down In sheets, the attendance was good. The play was a success from start to fin ish. Miss Anderson played tho piano between acts. Arrangements have been made to give the play. "Cheer Up Chad" at Jacksonville Saturday evening, April 25, 8 p. m. A good many people who wero not able to attend will havo a chance to see the play at Jacksonville. a Woman in' tiUnnesota saxjs Would not take one thousand Dollars tor it if I couldit $ei an other one like it" mmttsw GyrafoamU'osher TMIUttdi ofttiniag" mtHom pEMowrmnow Cjfl 516 V: yEat - ir iJZ- ii and Milk SPRING FEVER puU th. bntw on mjny of Thoughtk-lr w. continue to ml the nesvy thrtdot the .yrfera and .low iu up. In gmndmothet dv everybody took tprini tonic Todsy, in th. bet of funuies. they ch.ne Ihe diet fry it this .prini. Est Tru Blu Grsham. .nd milk dUy for week. IT,.,- chockfut of the viumine. lh.1 ult. th.1 build bone-nd of bran that help. n.ture purify the blood. Order From Your Grocer Now rif Coo Crotn hn TVu-fla blue and told rioiM and n wood 6oi . TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANV-Spokane and Portland The Hiffh Schoo There is a question in the minds of some as to the best location for Meclf ord's new high schoo 1. However, because of the quality of merchan dise we carry and the low prices at which we sell, made possible by buying in conjunction with 95 Busy Stores, there is no question in the minds of Southern Oregon people as to the best store in which to do their shopping ot course it s tne mi 95 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell For Less Medford, Ashland, Butte Falls and Dunsmuir Dry Goods Headquarters of Southern Oregon You will find all that is new in Spring and Summer piece goods and Silks ready for your inspection at attractive prices. . New Silks 36-ineh Printed KLmona Silk at yard $1.35 36-40-inc.h Printed Crepes at yard $2.25 to $3.00 36-ineh Bengaline, all solid colors...:. $1.85 36-inch Crepe do Chine, all colors,' at yard $1.68 40-inch Crepe Back Satin, at................$1.95 and $2.25 36-ineh Rayon Printed Silks, at.... :...$1.60 36-ineh E. '& W. Costume Silk. : 60 See Our Window for the ifew Shipment of Trojan Percales 36-inch Percales, yard 36-inch Lin-Fast Suiting, yard "36-inch Nonnand Voile, yard 36-inch Permanent Dot Voile, yard ' 3'2-iiK'h Kallmrnie Gingham, yard..... 36-38-inch Xui'se Suiting, yard 32 to 38 23 18 .48 50j 35 23 32-inch Jap Crepe, all colors, yard. 36-inch Comfort Challie, yard 17 Ready-to -Wear Dept. LADIES, you will be surprised at the Specials we are offering in this Department at present Ladies' Blouses Values to $11.65, at $7.95 See Our Special in Dresses $14.85 Some Wonderful Values in Dresses at $10.00 Sweaters Although many now have selected their Spring Sweat er, we have a nice assort ment to choose from. Priced $1.50tV$5.65 ; Dresses You are sure to find a Dress to please you among the many shown " here. v Prices - range from $11.50 to $43.75 Coats A Beautiful Selection to choose from, priced at $8.25 to $27.50 ; Skirts New Spring and Summer . Skirts, . priced at $4.50 to $8.65 ' Dont Fail to Visit This Department When In Town cation Problem I In the Men's Department You can find better goods for the money than you can find anywhere else in town. Men's and Young Men's Suits in the latest shades and stvles, good qijalitv and finely tailored, at ' ' : $28.70 to $38.75 Men's and Young Men's Suits, good hard worsted, in grey and brown, at -......$23.50 Oilier Suits for men and youths at $14.85 to $22.85 A good line of Bovs' Two-Pants Knickers at ' ' .....$7.75 to $15.00 Men's and Boys' Furnishings Men's Athletic Underwear 50 to $1.35 Men's Knit Summer Underwear 00 to $1.55 Boys' Underwear, summer weight 48 to $1.35 Men's Heavy Work Sox, 7 pairs for x. :....$1.00 Men's Dress Sox, 8 pairs for....:1. A ;......$1.00 Men's Fibre Silk Sox ;. 50 Ladies' Canvas Gloves, 8 pairs.... ..................$1.00 Men's Canvass Gloves... 10, 15, 20 Men's Summer Hats, Cloth 60 to 95 Men's Summer Hats, Straw ' 15 to 65 Men's Work Shirts .-. .1 59 to $1.35 Boys' Work Shirts 59 to 80 Men's Overalls, heavy weight denim.. 98, $1.65 Boys' Overalls'. ;. 90 to $1.30 Men s Dress Hats. .. ; ..$2.25 to $6.30 A good assortment of Men's and Boys' Pants, priced to sell. . - Men's Dress Shirts. $1.00 to $4.50 BOVS Dress Shirts e-f nn x. an 1ft v , T-, MJi.W IU tfm.XV Boys Blouses, for dress .....92 to $1.40 ' OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS OF ROY SCOUT EQUIPMENT Your Hosiery and Glove Problem easily solved. A visit to our Hosiery and Glove counter not only means a saving but you are assured fo finding just what you want. Phoenix Silk Hosiery Phoenix $1.00 Hose in all the new shades. Phoenix $1.50 Hose iu all the new shades. Chiffon Bobbed Hose in col ors, nude, b I o n d e, and beige, priced at $1.50. Chiffon Hose in all the new colors at $1.85. Spring and Summer Gloves Lsi 1to famous Van Haaltc suede fabric Gloves in col ors, mode, covert, fawn and oak. priced at 95. $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50. Silk Gloves, fanev cuffs, col- 0 ors grey, beige, pearl and sunset, piVd at $1.50. PICTORIAL PATTERNS SOLD HERE 5 i! m'v' ' 1 '' 1 il'',ilvi ' :-i mwifr,JT.iiJfii
