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lEDFORD J!
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Dilly Twentieth Year.
WmIlIj Filtythlril Year.
FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
NO. 41
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HEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN REV. GRAY
OF ROGUE
By MJIS. K. W. SCOTT
ROGUK RIVER. May 6. On Tues
day evening a farewell reception was
given for Kev. Gray and family at the
Community Hall in Rogue River. A
large crowd from the entire commu
nity were present to express their re
grets for having to lose such good
neighbors and friends from our midst
and to wish them happiness and suc
cess in their new tiomc. The Gray
family will make their home in Al
bany where Miss Margaret will en
ter college for next year. The even
ing was spent with a nice program and
games were played. At the close of
the evening light refreshments were
served.
On Friday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Henry Breeding and Mrs.
L. Bailey. The groom has spent most
of his life here but the bride only
moved here about one year ago from
North Bend. The best wishes of all
are extended to the happy couple.
Sam Sandry and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Oalbreath spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Neeley In Central Point.
Last weok F. C. Ellidtt of Riveria
park received word from his son Del
bert who was at Los Angeles that he
was sick with inflamatory rheuma
tism and wanted to come home. Mr.
Klliott made arrangements for him
to come and he is reported as much
Improved at this writing.
Mrs. Maude Breeding and Mrs. A. F.
Mcllvaln were entertained Wednes
day at tho William Moore home.
The ladies of the Civic Improvement
club wish to thank every one who as
sisted them In any way when they en
tertained the Womon'a Federation.
On Tuesday, May 12th. the Ladies'
URNS
Cover with wet baking soda-
afterwards apply gently
VapoRub
Ovmr 17 Million Jrrm Utmi
I Aid will give an old fashioned spell
ing school sooial in the Community
'hall. Kach lady is awked to bring a
mudest box lunch for two. Tho ladies
shadows will be cast on a sheet and
tho men bid ontlie shudow instead of
tho boxes. Kveryono come. Bring a
box.
Carter and Richman report that
they huve completed their work on the
ditch and as soon as the other work
is done, the water will be turned in,
which will be in about two weeks.
Joo Burkhart has recovered so as to
be able to return to his homo.
Mrs. Mary White is very ill at her
home with the flu. All wish she may
soon recover.
Bert Duncan of Central Point was
seriously injured Monday while work
ing on the Copco line. One of of the
large insulators foil and struck Mr.
Duncan in the face breaking his nose
and cheek bone and causing a bad
cut on his face. Mr. Duncan is a
brother-in-law of yEarl Scott of this
valley.
C. F. Rclchstoin has commenced
logging again for this summer and
has a larse truck hauling the logs to
tho train at Rogue River where they
are shipped to Medford to a saw mill
there.
The seniors will give their class play
at tho school auditorium Friday night.
The name of the play is "Clarence."
The seniors have been spending much
time and practice on the play and it
should be good.
Mr. K. W. Jacobflon Is in Portland
this weok where he has his little boy
for mure treatments. Tho little fel
low does not get along very well, his
case seems to baffle the doctors. The
Jacobsons have tho sympathy of every
one as the boy is in a critical condi
tion. At tho regular session of the Odd
Fellows Tuesday night E. W. Scott
was chosen as delegate to grand lodge
May 19th, at Ashland. -
Clinton Wiley spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to McCloud
Mondny morning.
Mr. F. H. Adams has returned from
southern California, where he went
for his health. Ho is some better, but
not well yet.
Ed Bobbins, manager of the Del
Rio orchards at Rock Point, was down
this way Saturday looking up help to
help harvest and pack tho largo fruit
crop which they have this year. Mr.
Robins states they will have, unless
something happens, the biggest crop
ever. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Stott called on
Bert Duncan at the hospital in Med
ford Wednesday.
THREE PLAYS 10
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT PHOENIX HALL
PHOENIX, May 7. Three plays
are to be presented at the Phoenix
Auditorium Fridoy night under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Gltchel Morse.
"No Men Wanted," Is a short comedy
sketch of two bachelor girls and their
colored maid. "Bimbo, tho Pirate,"
by Booth Tarklngton, is filled with
tho atmosphere of tho high seas, but
presents a new light on pirates. "The
Ugliest of Seven," adapted from tho
German, presents the problem of the
young heir who though ho loves the
loveliest, must by the terms of the
will, marry the ugliest of -seven
daughters. Between the plays there
will be special mimic and a fancy folk
dance, the latter under tho direction
of Miss Faye Carver. Tho proceeds
of tho entertainment go toward the
payment for the fireplaces in the
Memorial hall, for which the student
body obligated itself last year.
The high school annual, formerly
known as the "Blue and White," but
now rechrlBtened "The Laurel" was
received from the printers Wednes
day. This is the third time an annual
has bcon published by the Phoenix
school. It is an attractive book in
blue and silver. A sufficient number
has been ordored so that friends of
the BChool who wish to do so may ob
tain copies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell and Mrs.
Van M- Morse attended "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy", at Medford Friday
evening.
At the Phoenix high school In the
tennis tournament between Ashland
and Phoenix schools Friday, May 1,
three sets were played in singles. The
first was 0-3 in favor of Ashland.
The second was 6-1 in favor of
Phoenix. The third was 6-4 in favor
of Ashland. '
In the tournament Wednesday be
tween Modford and Phoenix, Medford
high school was represented by Ralph
Bailey, Bud : Deuell, and Howard
Spauldlng. with Mr. Beeson as coach,
and Phoenix by Andrew Stevens, Ev
erett Martin, and Cecil Hartley. Tho
Make the
Folger Coffee Test
Drink Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee tomorrow morning.
The next morning drink the
the coffee you have been
using.
The third morning drink
Folger's again.
A morning or two and you'll
decidedly favor one brand or
- the other; the best coffee
wins. That's fair isn't it?
flaYor
this -
1850 - 1925
OurDUmoad JublL.
f Qpaltry and Sorlc
J. A. FOLGER t CO.
Unusually
V Good V
Now you can challenge the
quality of any brand of coffee
in all of the 29 states where
Folgers Golden Gate is sold.
When you make the Folger
Coffee Test you make coffee
flavor prove itself. You make a
fair comparison between Fol
ger's and any other brand-and
let the best coffee win.
Be fair to yourself. Order a
can of Folger s Golden Gate
and start making the test to
morrow. -
GOgEN
singles were two 6-4 sets in favor of
Medford, and tho doubles were one
6-1. and one 6-2 sets In fnvor of Med
ford. Phoenix eanoets to play return
Karnes with both schools.
Irene Btnndley, Leona Fish, nnd
Harold Fish went with Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler to the circus at Ashland
Monday.
Van M. Morse went to RoKeburg on
business Tuesday.
Kev. R. W. Nelson will preach the
baccalaureate sermon for the high
school clasH of 'ii5 at Phoenix Memor
ial hall, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning
May 10. (
Next Sunday evening Kev. W. Vi
mont of Talent will preach at the
Phoenix Presbyterian church.
Rev. Chaney of Ashland will deliver
the commencement address for the
graduating class Thursday evening,
May 14, at Phoenix Memorial hall.
The guests of Walter Fraser Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Frame, Mrs. M.
E. Loucks, and Mary Loucks drove to
the Applcgato and to CI ranis Pass
Saturday.
Tho Indies' Aid has been postponed
until May 14, when the ladles will
meet at the home of Mrs. Webster.
This week many of the church people
are planning to attend tho Southern
Oregon Presbyterlal meetings at Ash
land, May ?th and 8th.
EAGLE POINT ITEMS
Mrs. Crandall has gone to Los
Angeles, Cat., to stay Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson are
again residing here.
Tho grange met Wednesday even
ing. After the regular bus in ens was
tmnsrmtod the evening was given
over to a social good time. A veryj
fine supper was served, which sent ,
all homo rejoicing.,
Tho high school enjoyed a hike
to Happy Camp Wednesday after
noon. Tho boys entertained tho
girls with a weiner roast. The girls
report tho boys as royal hosts.
Tho lJidles' club will meet with
Mrs. Jack Florey Thursday after
noon. Mrs. IT. E. Campbell and Mrs.
lUitler attended the Hfo Insurance
men's banquet in Bedford Wednea
ilay evening.
Last Friday afternoon tho boys
nnd girls high school baseball teams
both played with Sams Valley teams.
Snms valley won both games. Tho
score of the boys' game was 6 to 2,
and tho girls 14 to 10. Tho boys
will play Talent at Talent Friday
aftornoon.
Mr. I,uy returned homo from
Klamath In Mt Sunday and Is busy
Irrigating Ma
this week.
garden and alfalfa
ANTIOCH ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Lair sold their place
to Mr. Swahson and will move to Med
ford or Central Point, wherever they
can ront a house.
Pert Chapman is home with his par
ents with ft bad attack of the flu.
Mr. O. Nichols has bought cattle
from Mr. O. Stacey, J. Blgham and
the Martin brothers.
Mr. Gaines of Trail was down In
the neighborhood Saturday looking
for a horse ho had lost.
Mr. DoArmond was a caller on W.
C. Chapman Sunday.
Mr. Copely found a colt on the range
badly cut with wire Saturday.
BUSSELU
Phone 31
Summer Calls Now for
New Summer Clothes
!
"With the" passing of the cool days nnd the com
ing of Kt' least the hot mid-day, cool summer
clothes jare greatly in demand. "We are show
ing charming new things in Summer Dresses
and in the newest Summer Wash Goods by the
yard.
All the 'little new things going to make up mi
lady's new outfit are here too, new hosiery
shades, J new lingerie, new silk knitted vests
and. bloomerSj new purses, parasols and a store
full of he newest novelties fashion decrees as
favorites. , ,
Printed Silk
Dresses at
$
ll-
oo
We are bringing real drOss value to you on Sat
urday at $11.00 and every dress is in the newest
styles and colorings. Dress values not before
offered you, at least this season. You will find
dresses to suit every figure, not skimpy models,
either, but made with plenty of fullness.
If you appreciate dress savings and are going
to need a new dress soon, by all . - $1 V
means see these, Saturday , at '. -
See " BOYS' WASH SUIT AD" on Page 5 Tonight
English Prints, Saturday
35c yard
Very pretty designs and colorings
that are suitable for every use for
women or children, r
worth 50c yard..... ....
Fine Silk Stripe Under
wear Voiles, 50c
Nothing in stock for fine under
wear is more desirable. About 10
colors, all 36 inches Ekflr
wide and worth 69c yd..'....:.
Fine French Voiles
40 inches wide, 35c yard
Beautiful prints in large and small
designs and stripes; a big range of
most desirable colors, O C f,
many worth 75c yd., at.
' ' j v'.''''''
Stripe Broadcloth arid Flock Dot Voile Dresses
for the Little Miss; 6 to 16
These charming little dresses for the miss of these ages will find
instant favor with the mother who appreciates getting these gar
ments already made up at just about the price of the material
alone. Such becoming little dresses that every miss in Medford
will surely be delighted with, the ' selection and the prices are
most reasonable. .
Striped Broadcloth in v e r y
charming sport styles, as the
grown-ups wear; dJO Cft
worth $4.50.;.......;... V
Flock dot Voiles in a wide
range of colors and worth
$2.50.
A big selection of fine Gingham and Suiting Dresses at $1 to ?3
Saturday Night, After 6 o'clock, Honeycom Dish Rags 1
"Mary Dear Silk Prints Are
Just in at $1.00 Yard
"Mary Dear" Silk and Cotton,' guaranteed
fast color prints, arc the talk of the town
wherever they have bffen sold this spring.
We are fortunate in getting a beautiful color
and pattern range and Saturday you should
surely see them. The patterns are small and
arc such pretty and odd little designs that
make them adorable for cither young or older
women and for children. The price is our
WOMEN'S COATS
Reduced One-Fourth Saturday
Our already low prices makes this a wonderful
opportunity to get you a new coat at a very low
price and ii fact save enough to get you a new
spring wash dress with the difference. All our
coats arc new coats, not a left over in the stock,
and you can be assured the styles aro right.
Reduced on Saturday
D USSELL'
regular price.- $1 OH
not
special
yard..
Phone 31