Second Sectipn
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Six Pages'.
Sacoad Sacup
Six Pages
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MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925
NO.-, 77
r.i(tj thlid Vnr, .
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM 1 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
MWoeb Mail Tribune
s.
NEW LUMBER CO
AT ROGUE
, ' By MUS. K. W. SCOTT.
ROQUE : RIVER. , June 17. The
Cbgan Lumber company -started up
their new mill this week. The mill Is
located between the river and the rail,
road' and to the right of the hlshway
as you enter town rrom the south. It
Is electrically driven throughout and
is .conveniently, arranged, there being
rolls to carry, the lumber to the cut off
and planers from the saw and a long
chain conveyer . carries the- Baw dust
a Way from the mill. The capacity of
the. mill is 20.000 feet per day and a
ISO7 horse power motor is used to run
It with. ' A number of men are em-
- ployed in the mill as well as In the
woods, therefore Rogue lver receives
a ' benefit ' from having such a good
industry started here. .
-i.Th'e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harl
Utr had the misfortune to break her
arm while thinning fruit at her fath-
t$r'srcLnch on Wards creek.
J'' Once more we were called to give
- up to the Angel of Death another of
our highly esteemed citizens. Mrs.
Ida Magerle passed away at her home
here Sunday morplng after a very
short illness. Ida s Heckathorn was
born In Indiana ln( 1871 and camo
cros sthe plains when only five years
of age to Oregon. Her old homo was
at Eagle Point.. -In her early twenties
she, was united irt marriage to Georgo
Magerle of Rogue River and to this
union, were born thrco children, who
etjrvlver Carl'Magorle and Mrs. Lielah
Milton of this : city and Mrs. Myrtle
McGregor of Marshfleld, Ore. Mr.
aMgerle met with a fatal accident in
110. She. Is . also survived by three
grandchildren and three sisters. In tho
passing of Mi-Si Magerle Rogue River
loses one Of its most highly ..respected
citizens, and her kind smile and every
ready- hand ot help will be greatly
nilssed 'by her host of friends and
neighbors. . The' funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from the Community
halt. Rev. Fenton of "the cnurcn ot
GoA .officiating.'.,'. Interment .In, tho
Rogue- Hlver ""cemetery. ,,The deep
sympathy of the entile community Is
Sitended to the bereaved family.
. Mr. Neidhart has sold out his Inter
est In the N6rth-Pol6 mine to his part
ner.! Mr. Btolner, and has returned to
California. . . ', . .
Me'sdames Moore, Orr and Blnkley
and, Mies Sarah Blakcley were Grants
Pass .shoppers' Tuesday from Evans
valley.
V Alden Galbrcath ' Is home from
Klimath county for a few days' visit,
with his parents, Mn and Mrs. Wallace
Oalbreath. '
. The Sanderys were visitors at Tarn
hill last week and tholr daughter Miss
Gladys, w ho has' been attending U. of
Oreturned with them to spend her
vacation at home.; .
Mrs.. Martha Seaman is visiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Marlon
Lance of Foots Creek.
"' Mrs. Florence Bodkin who is at St.
"LouisnMo.. visiting her daughter,
wr'les that It is very Warm there and
that Bhe will soon be coining homo,
-r- A large and , appreciative crowd
gathered at the school auditorium r ri
My night to listen to the splendid mu
sic, furnished by the Grants Pass
Tiand..- Many difficult pieces were
played . which were greatly enjoyed.
Many ' came from Grants Pass and
Just before the closing piece was play
ed, A. R. Brnshear of this olty. gave
an address of .welcome to the Grants
Pass band and delegation, expressing
iiva-.few well chosen words the closer
relationship. which Rogue River feels
for Grants Pass since the Grants Pass
Irrigation company has reached out
and taken this community in the dis
trict, and at the sarrte time thanked
Grants Pass for the , interest It has
shown In our little city. At tho close
the new curtain was dropped and the
picture of the beautiful Roguo River,
also the advertisements of both Grants
Pass and Rogue River merchants wore
viewed with much interest.
. Mrs. Besise Burkhart and little
Betty Jean is visiting ft few days at
theyWiley Carter ranch.
Dick Richman l having a new
house built In place of the one which
was recently destroyed by fire. The
nevk house Is a bungalow and Is mod
ern 1 nevery- way. -
Victor. Blrdseye:has returned home
from O. A. C. and will spond the sum
mer farming on tho home ranch.
Wendt Conway who Is employed on
the logging truck had the misfortune
to have a log roll on Mm and mashed
one of his feet real bad. His friends
hope he will not be laid up long.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott were visiting
relatives at Central Point Sunday af
ternoon: also drove out and viewed
Camp Jackson.
Mrs. A. T. Mcllyaln was a visitor at
Grants Pass Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Marquis of Yamhill Is vis
iting In Rogue River and receiving the
hearty hand 'shake of his old friends
and school mates. -
Mr. Harry White, Miss Elizabeth
Pennlgton. Mrs. A. T. Mcllvaln and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bcott visited the
Amethvlst Rebekah Lodgo No. 97 of
Oold Hill Wedneiay evening andj
pent a very pleasant eevning.
'j Italsjs Offer Accepted
WASHINGTON. June 18. (A. P.)
In a formal statement today the state
department took note of Premier
h Mussolini's offer to negotiate for sot-
tletnent f the Iton wnr debt and
announced that the conversations
wou begp June 25. ,
HELD AT TALENT,
DEBTS REDUCED
TALENT. Juno 17.- Monday. June
15, occurred the nnnyul school nieet
Iiik of district 22 at which time
olio director and a clerk were elect
ed. Mr. Earl Withrow was tho re
tiring member and not a candidate
for re-election. Mr. Fred Rapp wan
elocted to fill the position. - Mrs.
George Carter was unanimously re
elected clerk. Of interest to alt was
the report of the clerk, rcffiirdinK
the indebtedness of the district.
There are now no outstuntilnp war
rants and the bonded indebtedness
has been reduced to $18,500.
Little Tommy Crawford, who is 20
months old, had a serious accident
Wednesday morning which might
Just as easily have proved a fatality.
While playing with his small sister
and brothers on the irrigation ditch
which flows along on the south side
of Main street, he fell In tho water
and was carried through the culvert
under the road. His sister, Dorothy,
fished him out badly frightened and
crying. His little elbows and knees
were badly skinned but otherwise
he is none the worse for his expe
rience. Tommy is tho youngest son
of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford.
Mrs. George Carter went to Jack
sonville Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans had as
their guests Thursday' evening, Mi
chael and Adrian Trapman of Cor
vallls and Charles Charlton of Salem,
who are wit hthe O. N. G. in Med-
fnrd this week
June 28 anda. Tuesday and Wed-1
nesday of next week. Dr. Greary of
Medford and Miss Vera Beard, health
nurse and their assistants, will con
duct a pre-Bchool clinic at tho Com
munity club rooms. Children will
be measured, weighed and medical
counsel and advice given to their
parents. The .clinic : Tree and all
parents are urged to bring iheir
children.
Miss Laura Tryer is visiting with
Mrs. Ray Toft in Medford this week.
Donald Tryer. left Wednesday for
Fort Warden, Washington. The camp
will last one month. Donald is the
only boy from Talent to attend tho
training camp this year. Boys, you
do not know what you are missing.
Wm. D. Weiler.jJr., and Mr. Fred
Hart, members of Battery B, 24!th
Coast artillery left, last Sunday - for
Fort Berry. Calif.,- where they will
be in training for two weeks.
Miss" Anna Evans gave a slumber
pnrty to several of her girl friends
hist Saturday evening. Those pres-i
ent were Misses ituth Bowman, Eliz-j
abeth Brown, Elsie Ncwbry, andj
Ada Hackler.
Mrs. Everett Beeson, Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. Win. D. AVeiler, Jr.,
Mrs. E. E. Evans, and Mrs. Iouls
Brown, all members of the local
public health committee, attended a
party at tho home of Mrs. Carleton,
near Central point. last Friday
afternoon, given In honor of M Iss
Faldlne, who Is engaged in the
public health work in Alaska at
present, but Was formerly pultltc
health nurse in Jackson county. Mrs.
Thompson of Salem was alno an
honor guest.
.. 4, . ,
French Itepul.so Attacks
FEZ. French Morocco, June 1 X.
(A.. P.) Violent attacks by Abd-El-Krlm's
army have been repulsed by
the Krench with considerable enemy
losses, today's official French com-
munlqup said.
ANTELOPE LIKE
BATTLE FRONT AS
BIG GUNS ROAR
ANTELOPE, June IS. This part
of the valley seems like a battle
front. Tho O. N. G. artillery hnve
their range within a mile and the
guns make a great deal of noise.
Don von der llellen of Portland
stayed Sunday at Harry von der Hel-
len s.
Ben Klngery Is working on the
Tye Flat ditch.
( B. Allen Is working at tho
Antelope orchard.
F. Seymour is haying for Lloyd
Walsh.
S. P. Bergner and family left for
San Francisco Wednesday. .
S. 11, Bergner, manager! of tho
Betz Fruit company of California
arrived from Los Angeles last Sun-,
day for a two day's visit with.
Harry von der llellen, and family.
Mr. Ford of Central Point ar
rived Monday with a largo cater
pillar tractor and disc plow. He is
going to plow tho Day ranch. , '
J. H. Stanley visited Eaglo. Point
on business Tuesday.
Dodgw Dividend Declared; 'r
NEW YORK, June IS. (A.1 P..)
Directors of Dodge Brothers, Ii,i:.,tlho-.
new automobile company 'wh-Pfto.
shares recently were offered to .tthe
(public by Dillon, Reade and company,?
, today declared an initial quarterly
dividend of $1.75 a share on the pre-!)
Iferred stock. The dividend is pa,yaJ?o
'July 16 to stock of record July i. ''
RUS'S.
ELL'S
Phone 31
For theThird Saturday of Our Sale
We Bring New Values Forward
We Advise Early Shopping as Many Quantities Are Limited
Voiles Charming Frocks for
Summer Wear at $5.95
Beautiful quality Voiles and in a wide range of colors. ; The '
styles are extremely new and the garments are very well
made. There are sizes for the larger women up to 52 and
in all sizes even to the miss of 12 and 14 years. - Such a col
lection as jwi.ll he sure to, delight you
and we are sure the special value crowd
ed into each garment will appeal also at
$5.95
The Season's Smartest Styles
in Hand Drawn Voiles $12.95
Real French Voiles sent to Porto Rico for the drawn worit
and designed and made by the finest maker of Wash Dresses
in America. These Voiles were made to sell at one-fourth
to one-half more than our Saturday, price and we feel sure
you will be delighted with the big
selection being shown in all the best
colors
$12.95
Silk Dresses $10.00
With also many pretty styles in Wash
Frocks both of cotton and candy striped
broadcloths. These exceptional $10 val
ues have been the talk of Medford and
with the dozens of new dresses added
we will continue the wonderful success
this sale has $ 1 0
been having T
Silk Dresses $15.00
Chiffons both plain and printed, crepes
both plain and printed, beautiful dresses
every one of them made to sell at $25,
but a very fortunate purchase brings
them to us at only a fraction of their
-real value. Saturday again we offer
many new dresses not & 1 5
shown before at....,
Pacific Printed Cambric
All Fast Colors, 29c
About 20 different printed designs
that arc exceptionally pretty for
summer dresses for either women
or children, and the price OQ
is reduced Saturday to
New Patterns in Lunch
Cloths, the Quick
Cleaning Kind, 65c
1 Just a damp cloth is all that is re
quired to make this lunch cloth of
fine quality oilcloth look like new.
See them Saturday 65 C
at
( -
Finest Satin Stripe Voiles
$1.50 Quality, Saturday
$1.00
Nothing finer in. summer Voiles of
the finest yarns ahcl with 1 Vis
. wide satin stripe of same color,
the wjdth is 40 inches. fc 1 (f
Saturday, yard A
Remnants
HALF PRICE
Saturday
Come early as this always brings "
a big crowd and while it's an ex- ;
ceptionally good lot of remnants
of all descriptions the quantity is
not large enough to. last all day. '.
Philippine Hand Made
Gowns Saturday at $1.95
Genuine hand-made Gowns from .
the bottom hem up to the fine era-"
broidery at the top. This is a very
wonderful Saturday special at the
,ow $1.95
price .
$1.25 Sample Collar and
Cuff Sets Saturday :
at HALF
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in'..
every style that is new. This big .
sample line purchase still has. 125
different pieces to select from at
HALF.
RUSSELL'S
Phone 31
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