MEDFORP iM&Tff f RIBTTNfl, MEDFORD, QQKEflOX. FRIDAY. APRIL 2-1. 102--,
PAGE THREE
Full Cream Cheese . . . 25c
Bacon Squares . . . . 23c
Chicken Tamales, 2 f or . 25c
F.F.C. Nq.2 H lb. Apricots 25 c
Gal Wigwam Syrup . $1.35
12 Bars White' Wonder and fo
One 10c Bar Borax Soap OlC
You can buy it for less at LOUIE'S -,
. and you don't have to carry it.
Free Delivery
Phone 271
Louie's Cash Grocery
Success With Candy
Whitman's Candy always fresh and in
perfect condition. Shipped direct to
this store. We try to buy only a week's
supply at a time.
WHITMAN'S IS IN PERFECT
CONDITION AT ALL TIMES
in all parts of the county
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near as your phone. :;
STAR MEAT MARKET
SATURDAY SPECIALS
NICE LOT OF CHICKENS
AND RABBITS
Beef Pot Roast, per lb .15c
Beef Stew, per lb..... . . . . . . . . . .12V2c
CORN FED PORK ROAST
Free Delivery
EATMENT OF
INDIANS IS T8L0
LOCAL MEN'S CLUB
While every meeting of the Tres
byterian Men's club has been inter
esting: and well worth while, the one
held on Thursday nisht was espec
ially' so, the many present declared.
The supper was served by a com
mittee as follows: E. M. Husaonp,
l H. P. W. Spilver, A. O. Cornwall,
! O. C. FaOin, Kenneth Phillips, and
JV. B. Robinson. Dr. B. K. Elliott,
j the president, noted ns presiding of
ficer and introduced the guests of
the evening.
. The speakers of the evening were
I,ee Brown of the forest dcrvice, who
gave n most interesting and instruc
1 tive, though brief, message on tho
i forests, their value and the enor
mous wastage through fires, 80 per
cent of which wero preventable,
urging every ono to exercise (
trome caution through the season of
fire hazards while in the forests.
Cecil Cook, the new scout execu
tive for southern Oregon, pave a
brief history of scouting in America,
and appeared for the help of the
men to make tho work more effec
tive, also commending the men of
the church for what they had done
to help develop scouting in the
church and community.
Tho main speaker was Rev. R. W
Nelson of the Presbyterian church
of Phoenix, who spoke on "Religion
and the Frontier." He told of many
personal experiences, pictured the
character of the men who have
come into tho great broad prairies
and mohntnln regions, and tho char
aeter of minister needed to meet
them and win them to an interest in
eternal things.
His special message was on the
Indian and the history of mistreat
ment. through the breaking by the
government of her treaties with
them, the abuse and mistreatment
on ttie part of the white man. the
failure of many proposed policies
and plans, which have been tried
for their care through failure
understand tho Indian and his pnst
unci especially his spirit.
The next meeting which will be
held the third Thursday of May will
bo tne last 01 the spring.
OBITUARY
ANDERSON -William Henry An
derson, aged 51 years; native of West
Virginia, passed away April 23, 19
at Kanta Clara, Calif. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, daugh
tor, Lavon, and sister, Mrs. William
Walters, of Douglas, Arizona. M
Anderson was the son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. DeSouza of MedTord.
He lived here about two years, leav
ing a year ago for Santa Clara to
engage in business. While here he
conducted a grocery storo on South
Central avenue. He has engaged In
business at various times In Oregon,
Washington, Arizona and Texas. Mr.
Anderson's pleasing personality made
him many sincere friends, who will
.deeply regret hit; departure. Funeral
services will be hold here on a date to
be announced later.
1 ' Phond 273 ;
ROBERTS The funeral service for
the late Frank R. Roberts, who
passed away at his home, 210 South
Orange street, this city on tho after
noon of April 22, will bo held at the
Conger Funeral chapel at 2:30 Sun
day. Rev. R. P. Lawrence will have
charge of the services nnd the body
will he held until tho completion of
tho new Med ford Mausoleum where
it will be laid to final rest.
Albert Ernest Hammond,
Alhert Ernest Hammond, the oldest
son of Anson P. Hammond and Eliza
beth Kchermorhorn Hammond, was
born on a farm in Johnson township,
Lagrange county, Indiana, on Febru
ary 5. 1855.
On his paternal side he'was descend
ed from distinguished early Amer
icans. His great grandfather was one
Richard Lawson, an Englishman of
nobel family who was an officer In tho
army of Lord Cornwallis during the
War of the Revolution. During or af
ter one of the principal battles early in
tho War. he decided that the colonists
were fighting a righteous battle, and
he left the British army and threw all
his efforts, fortune nnd his fighting ex
perience on tne side, or the colouiHts,
He was reported as among the miss
ing, in the British records, and nat
urally never dared to make any claims
ior ms estates ana properly in Eng
land. He married ft worn ten from Connect
lrut. nnd had only one daughter, who
married William, one of the ten sons
of Benjamin Hammond, of English
W'sient and also a veteran of the Uev
c?iu tituiary wur. Wllliaif) Hammond
serve his ciAfntry through tho War
of 1812.
Omvnf their sons. Anson V. Ham
mond, married Elizabeth Sclrmer
horn, a granddaughter of Aaron
Seller merhorn who served in the col
onial armies during the War of the
Revolution, and whs h dcst-eiulant of
the old Knickerbocker Dutch who
early settled in .New York. Aaron
Schermerhorn creel ved a patent for
his services and placed (hit name upon
lands in the Mohawk valley in the
state of New York. Elizabeth Ham
mond's father was also a nephew of
General Israel Putnam, and her moth
er, Ann Johnson was a direct descend
ant of the Pilgrims who landed at
Plymouth Uock in lt:!0.
Albert IS. Hammond, the oldest
child of this .union, spent his early
school days in Indiana and in south
ern Wisconsin, where his family had
moved. He went to college at Asbury
academy, now known as DePauw I'nl
verdity in Indiana, and after finishing
his course there joined his family in
Yankton. Dakota territory. His early
engineering work was spent on the
plains of the Dakotas: and as this was
during the days when the Sioux In
dians were on tho war path, ho and
his party were frequently chased in to
headquarters by the scalp hunting
savages. It was during this time that t
ho witnessed the edparture from
Yankton of General Custer add his
troops for his momentous campaign j
against the Sioux, which had such a
disasterous ending at the Battle of the
Little Big Horn j
Mis rather r rnmtly had moved out !
west to the little city of Ashland, in:
the state of Oregon, and Albert Ham
mond followed them there along In the
early 'uq. Ho taught school for
awhile nnd operated n saw mill, and
tried his luck at mining nnd other
things In southern Oregon, and final
ly became one of the engineers under
the supervision 'Of John T. llurlburt.
and took a very active part in the
building of the O. & C. railroad over
the Siskiyop mountains. This is now
a part of the main line of the Southern
I'acitic. and is one or tho finest and
most difficult pieces of mountain mil
wav engineering in . this country. After
the heavy part of this work was com
pleted he went with Mr. llurlburt to
Washington where he helped locate
and construct the line of the Northern
Pacific, aoross the Cascade mountains
through the famous Stampede Pass.
This is also one of the stupendous en
gineering feats in American railway
history. His work here was so well
done that he was sent Into Montana
with the title of assistant chief engi
neer or the Northern Pacific railways.
and for a number of years was in ac
tive cnarge or all the work of that
company in western Montana, which
involved the construction of tho lines
to Butto, Helena and many of tho prin
cipal branch lines.
In 1 8Hi Mr. Hammond married Pau
line E. Rea in San- Francisco and re
moved with his family to Portland,
Oregon, where he followed the calling
of his professlsom for a long period
of years, and left his mark in the way
of the construction of many well
known public utilities in the north
west. During this period he built
many of the first electric street car
lines In Portland, Including the Mount
Tabor. Woodiawn, Woodstock, the Al
blna lines and many others that are
now in activo use. He made the first
location for the railroad line down the
Columbia river betwoon Portland and
Astoria. Oregon.' '
From about 1898 on for, several
years ho was associated with E. E.
Lytic, and during this time he located
and built the Columbia Southern rail
road from Biggs to Shaulko, Oregon,
and was its chief engineer and gen-
ai manager for several years. Dur
ing this time he also located the line
from the mouth of the Klichitat river
to Goldendale, Washington; also made
the first railroad location lines through
central Oregon and those up the Can
yon of the Deschutes river, which sur
veys were later covered with lines con
structed by the Hill intercuts und those
of the Union Pacific.
During the time that George E.
Chamberlain was governor of Oregon,
Air. Hammond was stato engineer, and
tho first steps toward tho immense ir
rigation projects In tho Deschutes
valley were planned and started under
his direction. He also built the Port
age railroad at the Celilo Rapids on
the Columbia river, and supervised a
number of other public works of great
importance. After his retirement as
state engineer he had charire of the
first construction work at tho upper
end of the great Celilo crinal.
His later years in Oregon were spent
principally in consulting engineering
work and in mining in various narts
of tho northwest.
In 1918 he took un his residence. In
California and Jived in that state until
nis death on March 7, 11(25.
His life was all spent in tho creut
west, nnd his work was all construc
tive. He was one of tho best of those
Strong, pioneer men who trod tho un
beaten paths of the wilderness, nnd
made it possible for the follow! nir foil -
eratlons to fcbtain tho benefits of the
wonderful resources ot tho western
country.
A fiting epitaph for Mr. Hammond
would be that engrnved on the stone
that marks the last resting place of
nuuert iouis aievenson:
r
Cresc
n
iff"
Olives
The word Cresca signifi&s "more than a little better."
We now have the finest line of olives we have ever carried.
Fancy Spanish Queen Olives
Cresca Giant Exquisite, 18 oz glass
Cresca Exquisite, 8 oz. glass
Pimento Stuffed Spanish Queen Olives
Cresca Exquisite, 10 oz. glass.
Manzanilla Olives
Cresca Pimiento Stuffed, 6 oz. glass.
Aside from the Cresca brand, we carry a splendid line of olives
in plain, stuffed and ripe. See our colossal ripe Olives in glass.
We also have both green and ripe olives in bulk.
Come in and See Our Olive Display
Personal Attention
Phone 252
3
.ill im'iH
YOUR CHILD
Gets the Same Attention and Treatment as Grown-Ups
It is the fixed policy of McDonald's to give special attention and service to
the children who shop for their mothers. Our experience and advice are be
hind every article sold to the child.
WARM WEATHER HATS We have just opened upa. shipment of warm
weather hats. It will be only a few days until the old sun that has been hidden
for so long will be out ill full strength and you will be looking for a light hat.
See our window display this week and pick out the hsftvyou want. Styles,
prices and sizes to fit your purse and head. Men's, women's and children's
hats for work, anting or play. 1
J!
tlet in tlw habit of having your vegetables come from our store. If you
phone vour order we will give special care to filling it witlj the best.
MCDONALD'S
225 West Main St.
Accommodating Service
Phone 125
"tinder the wide and starry sky, '
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did I live and gladly die,
And I laid me down with a will
"This be tho verse you grave for me
Hero he lies whero he lo'negd to
be;
Homo in the sailor, home from the
sea,
And the hunter home from the
mil."
TO BE GIVEN TONIGH
Much Interest among the members
of tho Copco organization is being
lancn in the big show and entertain
ment which will be staged by tho
Rogue River Division tonight. The
"Rogues" have ben rehenrsfng for
some time and promise to produce a
program which will eclfpso all prevl
oun attempts.
The evening will open with Severn
reels of film on tho new Copco No.
rrojoct, which win prove of interest
to every Copco employe, nnd will be
followed by a rousing program o
variM nature to please all types an
tastes,
Prompt Service
MARSH
GROCER i Phone 252
IS
RANKED 5TH
OF
SALEM. Ore, April 24. Seniors In
Oreson high schools who aro expected
to be graduated this year total 62B7,
of whom 2564 aro boys nnd 2993 are
girls, according to statistics made
public by J. A. Churchill, stato super
intendent 01 schools.
Suuerlntondent Churchill lu com
menting ort tho proportion of hoys to
Kirls In high schools, said that one of
the measurements used by the Russell
Suge foundation In determining tho
efficiency of a high school Is the per
centage of boys to glrlHv Under thiB
measurement tho Hoseburg high
school lends all- districts for the first
class, Bince G3 per cent of Its grad
uates this year are boys. The schools
ranking next In the percentage of
boys enrolled lh the senior claHS arb
CorvalliB, 55 per cent; Pendleton, 54
Dallas,.. 62; , . Ashland, .51; Klamath
Falls, 01. ' : :. ., . . ....
ISW&ii&i. Ml.
R B n
? w w it m ra
Bp
i
first
il treat-
Sent By Hi3 Own Doctor
'I tufferad dreadfullr with PiIm for 10
fear until on operation Hmid itbceuary.
Bui my nhyiictait requested that
fn Dr. f.hai .1. Tlran'a nrm.llirirlr.1
ment, and today I am well and healthy.
If you, too, are Suffering with
Piles or other Rcctitl or. Colon
disorders, you must sooner or later stop
experimenting with your health, and
be cured as I have cured thousands of
casts, many of the most severe and of ns
long Btandingas 40 years. M y nonsurgi
cal treatment tsou A kyin
TEEDto cure your Piles, or
your fee will bo refunded.
Send today for my FREE.
Illuatraud book.
DEAN. M D.Inc
ID 5 CATTLE OFFICES.
uunfnq bm-i
PflRTLAN
MILL FEED
and CHICKEN FEED
all Kinds
MORTON MILLING CO.
Dr Qbin Bull
in
tf-U Stlf Building
BTM AN O PINf
--iti rweotww o Hcioj
CASH PAH?
For decond-fiand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY f
Furniture House ' ;
315 E. Main Phone 505
Grocery
All Rc-ohm Attention.
All Hrouts wi.shinff tn participate
in the fcioyHo moot tomorrow will
mppl at Hnut he;ulfun,rtrB nt f
o'clock pmnii't ly. I'rmh tho ' v.-or.l
around. All i irM cIjikh nnd ntfon.l
nlaHfl Hcout in uniform who wish
to flnaist at the county field meet
tomorrow will meet at headquarter
at the mime time.
Sly order of tho executive.
CECIL A, COOK,
You can't go wrong buying at a '
20th Century
THEY REALLY ARE SAFE PLACES TO TRADE
Prices Quoted Here Are Goad
Saturday arid Monday, April 25 and 27
1. JELLO Your choke of any flavors (limit. 6), 3 for 25
2. Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, bottle'....... -15
' 3. Bulk Macaroni, very best, 4 pounds ....29
4. Shortening in bulk, excellent for baking, 3 pounds ..58
5. Instant Postum, large 50c cans -.39
6. Del' Monte Fancy Pack Tomatoes, large can '. 19
7. Ohirardcllis Ground Chocolate, l-pounri cans 29tf
8. Sperry's Rolled Oats, large package' ..29
9. l)cl Monte Catsup, full pints:..:...:;..... :.....:::............ ..24tf
10. Lily of the Valley, Golden Bantam Corn, two cans ...; 49
11. Koyal Baking Powder, 2-oss. 22c, 12-oz. 43c, 2'o-lbs. $1.29, 5-lbs ...$2.29
12. Citrus "Washing Powder, large size 22
13. Preferred Stock Tiny Kernel Corn, each :..... 20
14. 20th Century Coffee, 2 pounds.'; 95
15. Adirondack,' York State's Finest Cane and Maple Symp, pints 33
17. BEST CANE SUGAR - 10 lbs. 69c
18. VIM PATENT FLOUR . .... ... $2.39
A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
THERE'S A 20TH CENTURY NEAR YOU
GRANTS PASS MEDFORD ASHLAND
ill W. G St. 31 N. Central 374 E. Main
3C