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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)
'1 J3- -f t L . 'a.:" ill . . News LD DRIVE 0r BAY RACK WHEN i ! K i i i I 4 i CLIMAX DISTRICT 'i MEDFOET) MATL' THTT5TTXR MF.TTFOTCT). fl-REGON'. FTITTYAY. TUXT! '10. a. - R . : w i .t . ii t)OTS CREEK. .-.June. .16. Lant Idny J. B. Short had a rather ex te experience. Hauling hay with a wagon, new rack and young fes; a line got under the tongue. St umbo, who was. pitching, np- ched cautiously to remove it. The fes took fright at the , stranger, fed, broke the bridle and started fcn. Short could do nothing but and it looked like "into the Jaws fath, Into the mouth of hell," like ft y son's famous 600. The mules about a mile, going three tlmeB ugh one gate, grazing a post the time, but clearing them both iiext two time, then went up to a is and stopped. No harm done. Mr. t is now offering to race anybody a hayrack at the coming county Mr. Stumbo offers to bet on t 6 to 1 against Ben Hur or Mes- or any other entry. . Mrs. Short hed the race frjrh the house with ittle children at her Bide Per- she didn't enjoy It very much. be Sunday school -which was or feed May 17, at the Foots Creek lot house In doing very nicely under ead of Mrs. Effie lilrdeye as su- fitendent. Mrs. Maude Champlln , the singing, with Mrs. McOuat rs. Short at the organ.. The at- funce is growing, having passed hnd of that number on last Hab- 16 were 'parents. Next Sunduy be a special meeting beginning i a. m. with an afternoon session several other schools to be pres- Rev. M. Randall of the Amer Sunday School union will be in rge for the day. Everybody in d. Bring a lunch, he annual school meeting was I Monday, re-electing Mr. U. V. ice as director and, Mrs. eRatrice ps as clerk. The board vtpre in pted. how much It would cose to le our large grounds and report at djourned -meeting to be held next hg on the last day of school. Some he people of the district are dream- bf flokers in the yard if stock can kept out. Daffodils, flags. holly Its and poppies ' wil grow here out water. An attempt had been to eet the' last legislature to aid the law so that-country dia ls could do thelr annual business (he last day of school. The effort d, but the above action will part- et the same purpose. . Why must (iers leave their york at the bus- season oi me yeur iu auenu iu uic (ol matters when these matters Id Just as well be done a few days :er at a meeting where nearly all bresent? The facts are, they don't 3 there Is a, scrap on. One who tne, sen op J- is aimosc lempiea io God . there niigljt be a. scrap. .' . M. Clark has.alne display of pies. Keep out of bis way unless want to hear him brag about h. He .invites all visitors, to carry b all they want. hi Childers is now very busy har- ,ng his loganberry crop. ' ,v James Kershaw has been en- Id to teach our school, another She was present at the annual ing and discussed some of the tiers problems. One of her pu- rode to school, all .winter on a le, four miles, passing the Rogue ir school in -order to stay by his leacher. Some day we may con- late Rogue River to- our district let them all come to our school. K. is one of the best teachers in Mate. rs. Payer has returned from her visit to McMlnnvllle and Is on her h again. Her daughter and dchlldren are with her, and Lester f to the coast. ' ' -' Dots Creek now has a sawmill at head of both, forks and both' are busy. - i', . , WILLOW SPRINGS be annual school meeting for DIs- No. 14 was held at the "Willow tigs school house last Monday af pon. W. A. Thompson was elected tor, taking the place of Mrs. le Richmond. Fred Straube and Ion Young are the other directors J. w. Birkholz is district clerk. rs. W. K. Parker spent a few days week visiting her daughter, Mrs. (ert Brophy, near Chiloqufn, Klam Icounty. " - he J. W. Elden, H. DuBuque and hey families picnicked at the river the Savage Rapids dam onThurs- rhe song of the hinder Is heard In land." O. S.. Blackford iabegin- the cutting of grain; -wJ'' - dss Myrna Bush left this week for land, where' she will- spend "the frner visiting her aunt-and uncle, he Bonney Brothers' Service sta lls selling a large anioupt of green tables to -valley people and tour- Imer Feldenheimen whd'tH cpend ithe summer at his orchard here. the first of the- week oh a short Jness trip to Portland. - " 1 ir. and Mrs. Richard Hall and son, hard, Jr. of Manila, have been the se guests of the J. W. Edens for the few days. Mrs. Hall was form Miss Melllcent King and Is well tvn in the community as she had led here a number of. times before marriage. 'Mr. and MrsvHall will ; In the east and return to Manila ray of Europe, .s. ranees and Wylnmae Parker' are ing at Grants - Pass with their pdmother, Mrs. A 1 verso n. ' . Itjtfian Princess Kngaged IOME. June 18. (A. P.) It Is re ted that the-engagement of Prln Ii Mafalda, second daughter . of r Italian majesties, to . Prince lip of Hesse, was announced this trnoon at a garden party given by Italian royal princess. CLIMAX, June 17. A "barn-rais ing w(is held at firlssom's fanch Inst "Wednesdny. A large crowd was present and the barn was raised without much difficulty. An enor mouB dinner crowned the day for all. - Mr. Nick Young returned to his home at Eagle Point Saturday even ing In order to spend Sunday with friends In Central Point. Mr. young Is employed by Sam Coy and is re modeling the Pell barn. - An old-fashioned candy-make was held at the home of Nets Hanson Saturday evening. Thirty-eight Cli max residents we're present. . Some made candy while others furnished music. "The evening wound up with an old-time dance. Ed Holman, who Is working for Sam Coy, spent Snturday evening and Sunday ia Ashland. On his return he brought four horn-toads which he presented to the Coy garden. Thomas Coy accompanied his father to Euglo Point Saturday. Oscar Hanson arrived home from Butte Falls Saturday night, but re turned again to his work there Sun day afternoon. Miss Alice Dennis, who Is teach ing school . here, made a business tirp to Eagle Point Saturday. Harry Redmond and family visited at the home of -Mrs. Redmond's uncle, Mr. NIm Charley, Sunday afternoon. The Coys and Alice Dennis were at the home of Andrew drissoia Sunday. The men spent ;.the day dipping sheep. , The annual school election was held Monday afternoon. Sam Coy was re-elected director and Bertha Charley as school clerk, TED THYE BEATS 'BILLY' EDWARDS TWO OUT OP THREE PORTIiAND, 'Ore., June 19. In his first match since his return from his Australian tour. Ted Thye, Portland light heavyweight wrestler,.. won two out of three falls here last night from Billy .Edwards, of Kansas City. Thye took the first fall in forty-two minutes with a combination wristtock and hammerlock. Edwards pinned his opponent for the second fall In ten minutes, 30 seconds, with a heudlock and Thye ended the match by taking the third fall In nine minutes when he lifted Edwards high In the air and crashed him to the mat, pinning his shoulders before he could recover his breath.' Baseball Briefs v (By the Associated Press.) ' J.- Smith and Blades were the big guns In ringing up the sixth victory in a row for the Cardinals. They smash ed one home runs which' helped Sher del chalk up a winner In a close game over the Braves. Blades, In addition to his four bagger registered a triple and scored two runs. Irornsby bagged a triple and a single and scored the fourth run. President Coolidgo saw the Browns score three.runs on the Senators in the first Inning ana then returned to the White House. Washington came back and scored a couple-of runsln the sec ond, but never was able to catch up because of an epidemic of wlldness which seized three Washington pitch ers. ' ' '. - Everett Scott, former Yankee, who joined the world champions, substitut ed for Roger Feckinpaugh, Scotty failed to get a hit. He had three put outs and three assists and was charged with an error. He started one double play, which nipped . a rally of the Browns. Ty Cobb led the attack which turned back the Yankees, making It three games out of four for the Tigers. The Detroit pilot poled his' tenth homer of the season in addition to three sin gles while Southpaw Edwin Wells al lowed the Hugmen only six hits. Yesterday's Results "'At fan Francisco 1; Portland 0. ' Ot Dos Angeles 8; Seattle 1. At Salt Dake 6j Oakland 6. At Sacramento 7; eVrnon 8. : 1 iiijuaniLM M SI Safe Milk nd Diet For Infants, Invalid,, ThoAged For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, r upon retiring. A nour ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves fain tn ess or hunger. Prepared a t home by stirring the pow cer ia fet or cold water. JVo cooking. Packed in tea-foil. Va instead of tins hence JQ Back to 1870 for mellowness An almost forgotten old tobacco secret, "Wellman's Method," it's called, dating back to about 1870 and now ours ex clusively, is responsible for the rich, "rounded-out" mellowness of Granger Rough Cut. And. the coarser, "rough cut," accounts for its slower-burning, cooler-smoking quality. Here, truly, is a pipe tobacco that IS p'ne tobacco. 1 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. FOLEY & BURK Combined Shows N Six Days and Nights on S. P. Property opposite - Passenger Station Medford June 22 to 27 The Sensation of All Rides Great Aggregation of Circus Acts CATERPILLAR HIPPODROME m Md2f7 Merry-Go-Round MERRY MIX-UP De mxe MINIATURE RIDES FOR LITTLE FOLKS THE WHIP FERRIS WHEEL VIAVI Helpful in Nervous Conditions ' f 315 Medford Hdg., Phone 841 mmw Learn fromThose Whom I Have Cured - MY FREfc book on Piles and other Retfal and Colon dis orders contain! dozens of letters volun tarily written by prominent patients whom I have cored. Many of these cues were of over 15 years standing, and had made invalids of the sufferers. Send or call for this book TODAY and learn how these people.one and all, old and young, were -" . . i . ma unirrrv r.UARANTEB to j-urc any caie ot Piles or RB- . . . -iii- n.TtL'UTO L' IV W ruPtU inc. rn iiui 0 . DFAN M II Inc. Portland ortitts: Seattle omccs: Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Chronic DlHcaMea of Men and Women. Omir nd tatoor trettd, Inflvenzt, kid ttej, blidder and atomach troubea, flu, bemta, rupturt, coldi, femilc trouble!, pr iyl, fever pneumonia, mthmt and throat tro.bm, rtieumatlam, amenorrtioa, coltre. cormumptlon. caUrrb, plica, hydrocelt, al bum In. Offtoa Hourai B A. M. to 8 P. M. Consultation Fraa 241 South Front 8t M adf ord. Or. Ml That Distinctive 'Look of a Tailored Suit THERE'S A REASON It .is hand tailored, not machine built. Made right here in Medford, too. ORDER YOURS NOW Delivery in 48 hours if needed. Prices from $35.00 up. lMLllfiD UPSTAIRS CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 B. Main Phone 505 DRINK 4 MaidO'Sko IT'S DELICIOUS ; X- Never before could yon. buy so much fruit in a small, bottle. .:'. SKO is made from Real. Oranges and there are no synthetic flavors added. Close your eyes and you can, easily imagine you are "drinking" the fruit itself. All our products are guar anteed to be pure and whole some, which is your protec-. . tion. Jackson County Creamery g INSURANCE i First Insurance Agency 8 A. L. HILL, Manager ! 8 Phone 105 30 North Central 5 Medford, Ore. .. . DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERI Phone 144 23 N. Fir tt 1924 BUICK SIX GLASS ENCLOSED A Real Buy The Busy Confer Motor Co. e
