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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
o PAGE SIX MEDFOED M AE8 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 19" NewsFrom Rural Districts REAL ESTATE IS AGAIN ACTIVE V. ' liy Mary O. Carry, EDEN PItECINCT. A!y 7. Joe Roberta of Phoenix has lately the town properly ho purchased last spring from the Prints. It was for merly the Culhotin pluce, and con sists of nn acre in b nUs and Kat don land. There is a dwelling and outbuildings also. The price was a Food one. Mr. KoucrU Immediately Invested, in busimjHn property, con sisting of the confectionary and pool hall in Phoenix. Mr. and Mm.' Logon last week sold their fine berry patch nnd pear block, which lay on the highway. In the north end of Phoenix: The hoUHo and garden are ideul lor a small homo. The parties arc from the south and but lately cume Uilo thn VilIIhv. Some limes we wondor if the trades poeple will not suon come around with u muter UHklnt; you Just how much sugar and bacon and dry goods It taltea to keep your lumrn for the year. If you buy at home or sond to Hears, Itoebuck nnd com pany for what you use. When once this information hi recorded, then it will be much easier to set the prices you shall pay. In other words, they can regulate the output so as to keep the prices up to the desired point. It is quite enough to give the neces sary information to the OHHeHsor, and the Income tux mun, and the govern ment man, but when private con cerns accost you again, it gets on one's nerves. Wo are proud to announce that one of our local- young men, Aubrey Kurry by name, has signed up for the coming Henmm with the Ellison White Co. concert company. Mr. Furry will take the ' part o Pooh Ilah In Mikado. The troupe will be In northeastern Canada this sum mer. Many of us know It will be a great privilege to hear Mr. Furry sing. Mrs. Kenan of Phoenix has been making some very up-to-date im provements In her business prop erty. This week she had a phone installed, also a fine guH range. Mr. Kenan and their son, Frank, came over from the mills last Sunday to visit the wife and mother.. The son brought his radio and Installed it for the day. It is needlesH to say there was plenty of entertainment for the day at least, as young folks are fully alive these modern times. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Huid of Port land arrived at the homo of Mrs. Hurd's aunt, Mrs. 11. N. Fremh. on the PuelNc highway south of Phoe nix, and will endeavor to find a lo cation in our valley, as they are in love with the abundant harvest now In night and the climate. Saturday, May 2. was the occasion of a delightful birthday party In honor of little Wanda PurvlHes' Oth birthday. The little girls spent the time plnying games, nnd nitlnK ice cream and cake. The favors for each little guest gavo much amuse ment also. Many little tokens of esteem were presented llttlo Miss "Wanda by her guests. Those pres ent were: Alice Git mo, Perthrt Edmonson. Catherine O. Orthhso, Pauline Mo Ce.be, Hetty Howard. Martin Pierre. Eudol) Abbott, Wandn Purvis. Mrs. Walter Allen and her father-in-law James Allen of North Talent, vers Mcdford business visitors Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Furry was visiting her daughter Mrs. Niel Franklin Inst Wednesday and doing shopping In Med ford. Mrs. Suln- Dean and her daughter nnd husband, .Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colvor, spent last Sunday nfternoon In the Wagner creek district, visiting vlth Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Uohlnson. Mr. Michael and family have moved Into their new bungalow just south of the Itluo Flour Lodge, in l'hoenix. This is one of the most attractive of the several new homes just built in the Highway addition. Wo are sorry to have to say that tho npiicot growers of Fern valley have, for the neglect of an hour's smudging, lost their valuable crop of this favorite fruit. These people have always had the finest upiicots of any section of tho valley. Some of them had their pots set and ready to light, but took a chance on tho smudge of the lower valley blanketing tlu'in. but lost out. E FROM CENT. POINT HURT AT PROSPECT CENTItAL POINT, May 7. C. G. Duncan Is In the Hat-red Heart Hos pital lit Mcdford suffering with a broken nose and jaw and severe fa cial bruises resulting from an acci dent occuring last Monday while he was engaged in line construction work for the I'ower company near Prospect. Mr. Duncan was stand ing beside a pole assisting a co worker who was at the upper ex tremity of tho pole, when a block fell from above him, striking him mi ua rely In the face, as, nt the same moment, lie lifted his lace to iook upwards. It Is believed that the block, which was a combination of wood and steel, struck Mr. Duncan on the top of his head, the result would have proved fatal. Due to the extreme swelling of the face, the doctors have been unable, . up to this time, to. set the broken bones or perform necessary operations. Mrs. Livingston of Portland, who has beon visiting her sister, Mrs. George Neals, returned to her home last Sunday. C. A. Holes and fumily spent Sun day in Grants Pass. Mrs. Itowena Honney arrived here Monday .to make an extended visit with her son, P. A. Itonney nnd family of the Willow Springs dis-, trlct. ; C. J. McCay was unfortunnte In losing his brooder house and 160 , small chickens which It contained, a few days ago, by fire. Mrs. Frank Lawrence entertained; thn follmvlnir Indies nt her home on' Thursday afternoon of t week: Mesdumes Guy Tex, A. W. Lewis, Wm. Pyburn, Homer Howman, Bert Peck, J. E. Vincent and Ellis Clark of Central Point and Mesdames Hoehne and Click of Medford. The afternoon was enjoyahly devoted to fancy work and cards followed by refreshments consisting of fruit salad cake and tea, daintily served by the hostess. Sam Marshal! of Merced, Cali fornia, a former- resident of this place, is visiting in the valley this week. Mrs. L. C. Grimes received a tele gram yesterday stating that her mother, Mrs. Henry Moore, passed away at Logansport. Indiana, early yesterday. On account of the long distance to Logansport from nero, Mrs. Grimes will not attempt to make the trip in order to attend tho funeral services. Tho friends of Mrs. Grimes wish to extend sincere sympathies to her at this time. Construction of the stage in the gymnasium was begun the first of the week, and If all goes well, it will be completed by Saturday after noon. Practically all of the labor is being donated by a number of our public-spirited citizens. The ladles of tho Parent-Teacher association, ore serving hot lunches each doy to the men at tho home of Mr, Frank Lawrence. Carl Weaver has accepted a posi tion with the Standard Oil company and Is located at one of the filling stations nt Medford. I A tourist and his wife from Se attle, stopped at Jack Lee's garage for repairs last Saturday afternoon and while in conversation with him Mr. Lee learned thnt the tourist's name was- J. H. Hirsh, an old schoolmate of Mr. Lee's father when they were boys at Pontiac, Michi gan. It also developed that Mr. Hlrsh knew tho Mossrs. Charles and Lewis Gay, tho two sons of Mr. J. H. Gay of Contral Point, so tho latter was called in to also become acquainted. Tho repair work was complete at two o'clock the next morning and Mr. and Mrs. Hlrsh re sumed their trip. Mrs. G. E. Fox Is quite ill again at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tex entertnin- ed a number of their friends last Saturday evening at n card party. l . 0A J lU hnnnllnlllu ff) the host and hostess were the Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde Hanun, Mur rell Kindle, Ellis Clark, Bert Pack, Art Lewis, Frank Lawrence, J. E. Vincent and Mrs. Wm. Pyburn. Re freshment? of salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Friends of Mrs. .S J. Love will bo glad to learn that she Is very much better at this time and hopes are held for her recovery. The Women's Relief Corps wishes to announce that its meeting will be held on the second and fourth Fit days of .each month after May 0th. Memorial services will be held at the brick church on May 24th, at which Reverend Johnson will tie, liver the sermon. ! On Decoration Day, the Women's Relief corps will sorve dinner at noon in tho w. R. C. hall for mem bers and their fnmlHesa the dinner to be provided by the members. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, a program will be given at the F. & E. Theater to which the public Is in vited. The address will be delivered by Attorney Trill. The regular business meeting of the club will be held on Saturday night. May 9th. at 8:30 p. m. All members requested to be present: Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayburn Hunt, Mrs. Beatrice Jones and Mrs. Georgia Ket tle attended the "Greonwich Follies" on Monday night at Hunt's Crnterlan. Miss Dnphno Matthews, who la a student In the Rogue River school, was unable to attend school for a few days on account of sickness. I. H. Porter, who is employed at Copco, spent a fow days at his home on Riverside, returning on Tuesday to Copco. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wahl of Med ford, who have . been visiting rela tives in Idaho, returned Sunday evening, stopping to call on Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Wahl on their way home. Mrs. Maude Champlln was a house guest of Mrs. George Alden a few days Inst week. Adelbert Elliott, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. d Elliott, who has been in Los Angeles for the past six months, returned to his home Sunday morn ing. Mr. Elliott has been layed up with an attack of rheumatism for three or four weeks, but is some bet ter at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and daughter. Ruth, of Gold Hill, were callers at Riverside on Monday. The-dance Saturday nht was well attended and there will be another one on May Hi. 1 q Mrs. F. C Klllott and son, Adel bert, were In Ornnts Pass Monday. Mrs. Georgia Kettle, Mrs. Maude Champlln and Elliott Butler were in Grants Pass Wednesday. There's No Substitute None Just as Good as THE WORLD'S GREATEST Millions of Bake-Day Tests During the Past 35 Years Prove It. ftALES XV. TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND WE ABE MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Windows and Sash, Screens, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and Price Absolutely Eight. Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Oregon The new Spring Fabrics I am showing are Simply Great! I thought so when I ordered them. Men who ought to know tell me you can't find their equal anywhere in town. w-r rou re missing some thing if you haven't seen them come in today. v Upstairs CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stovea W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Pbone 505 95 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell For Less w Medord, Ashland, Butte Falls j - Every j Don't You Think a Bargain Day the Better Way A Few of Our Every Day Bargains Are Listed Here COMPARE THEM WITH SALE PRICES OF OTHER STORES AND THE PRICES OF MAIL ORDER HOUSES WE SELL FOR CASH AND LET YOU SAVE Men's Mule, Skin Work Shoes....$1.98 Men's -Elk Skin Work Shoes $1.98 to 2.25 Men's 8-inch MuJe Skin Work Shoes .....$2.19 Men's 8-in. Elk Skin Work Shoes....$3.89 Ladies' Smoked Elk 1-st rap Pumps $2.79 Ladies' Smoked Elk Oxfords at $3.98 Girls' Buster Brown Oxfords, tan color, at $4.75 Ladies' Dress Pumps $4.98 to $7.50 Ladiws' Spring Coats at '...$14.85 Ladies' Sprftg Coats at $17.45 O Ladies' Spring Dress es at $10.00 Ladies' Spring Dress es at $16.45 Ladies' Spring Coats at ...$6.98 Men's Dress Oxford $4.98 to $8.45 Phoenix Silk Hose, all colors, at....$1.00 Phoenix Silk Hose, all colors, at. ...$1.50 Hoys' Black School Hose, 3 pairs $1.00 Ladies' Sweaters nt $1.56 to $5.65 Ladies' Voile Dress es a $4.65 Ladies' Linen Dress es at.. ..$5. 75 and up Men's Best C r a d e Work Shirts, grey, blue or khaki 89? Men's Bib Overalls, 220 weight, at 98? Men's Athletic U Suits at 50, 79, 90? Cooper's Athletic Union Suits $1.10 to $1.25 'Knit Athletic Union Suits....90? to $1.55 Boys' Knit Vn i o n Suits at ;60? Boys' Athlete Union Suits at 48? to 55? Boys' Mesh Knit Union Suits at 48? Cooper's Knit Union Suits, long or short leeves, at $1.50 Munsing Knit Uuion Suits, long or short sleeves, at $1.55 Men's Work Sox, 7 pairs $1.00 Men's Dress Sox, 10? to 15? pair Men's Belts, bridle leathcr....50? to 65? Boys' Belts 25? to 50? Men's Dress Hats $2.25 to $4.50 Men's Dress Caps $1.25 to $2.50 Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's and Boys' Mine C h a m b r a v 59? Sweet- Orr Khaki Pants $2.25 to 2.85 Leather Gloves :....45? to 60? Canvas Gloves 10?, 15?, 20? Pebeco Tooth Paste at ,. 35? Pepsodcnt Tooth. Paste at,.-.....'.......35? Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream....39? 50e size Mentholatum at ..43? Dotted Voiles at .....35? to 50? Kaburnie GingliaiUs at 23d .Lip Crepe at 23? y?L Lin-Fast Suiting at -48? yard Edna May Z e p h y r Gingham, 32-in., vd. 45? 32-in. E. & W. Chintz Fast Ever, yd....45? 27-in.- Cheviot Shirt ing, yd 19? 32-in. Madras Shirt ing, yd. 42? 36-in. Percale, dark and light, yd..l8-27? 36-in. Barred Dimity, all colors, yd...;..25? 40-iii. Derby' Voiles, fast colors 45? 36-in. Blue Ridge Shantung, all colors, at ... 60? 36-iu1i, FjUt Color Biadclotli, solid col or 60? " -r....... , , ,, i.im.iTTT II ii ;i.,i:lj.iiluli,iiiKii,m.:iiiii ',i jjLl.!.,,!,.. .".i....,,,!,,. I ... ; ,.i jV. llJiljjJ .;!ii;!''l:ii'!Mlr:'.ii;nllli.;Liil!'lii!il .In'.: ''ii.:.!.. " ii. ,:.u. ...i:.!!.:''.: 'twill r f. iiXji.li 'jmh: ilii'iij
