Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1925, Image 9

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MEDFORD MAIE TRIBtJNE
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
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wl7-'v..r. ..; o MEDSOIID. OREGON, HRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 o 0 - NO. 100
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HEMS OF INTEREST FROM WE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
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VALLEY INVADED
BY
By Mury O. Cttrey.
EDEM I'KliUINCT. July 16. Cut
worms have Invaded the ninny gar
dens in thlH precinct, and are destroy
ing the gardens.'' The frreut eatupillur
like worms girdle beets as a rabbit
would an apple tree. They eat holes
in the potatoes or anything they come
in contact with in the garden. Never
before hnev there been worms In such
-numbers. They are work in places
among the . notutues, beets and cab
bage. Home few' are trying out the
bran and Paris green, but that must
be spread fresh each morning, as they
will not eat it after It becomes dry.
If the predictions are true, that the
worms slay their eggs this year and
then come in greater ' numbers the
next year, the gardeners ore to be pit
ied. New garden land seems to suffer
less than the old plots.
James Campbell of East Eden has
60 head of his fine . thoroughbred
Herford rattle in pasture in the Allen
and Carey pastures. Then head of
these are seven and eight months old,
males. Some of these are already sold,
but not delivered, yet for a month
or more. The eight months old calves
are as large as ordinary two year olds.
The grown cows are immense in size
and are Identical In color and mark
ing. Mr. Campbell will exhibit some
of the herd at the coming fair.
Last Saturday afternoon there was
quite an excitement on the highway
nhnve Phoenix, when the hieh nower
line of the electric company broke, set- J
ting fire to the grass along the line.
Not until the power could be shut off,
could the fire be extinguished. Many
of the residents were away from home
and those who were at home ran from
one home to the others to see that the
fire did no damage. 1
Watermelons from the south are be
Ingr shipped Into Ashland by the car
load and then distributed along the
highway to the different dealers. Each
store and fruit stand have received a
consignment according lo the size of
the lot they can handlf .
Mrs. Fred Rapp and sons, were vis
iting1 Tilrs: 'RuRP'siiaronts,;.' 'Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. French, in Phoenix, last
Wednesday afternoon. . ' ' '
; Quests at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete BaryburR Inst Sunday
were: Mrs.. Mary Bingham and son
Gene, and her father) Mr. Pruett, and
Miss Oeorgla Pruett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Garrett, Harry Baryburg and
wife and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Baryburg, host and hostess. '
. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bell of Talent are
Visiting their son Bert, and family in
Klamath county. This Is the first trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bell have tnken in a
number of years, as they have been
running the Bell house In Tnlent and
have not had an Idle day since they
began. They ore enjoying the vaca
tion Immensely, and are visiting many
old friends while there.
' Mr .and Mrs. Louie Colver of Phoe
nta went out to Lake of the Woods, and
took their son Elden, who belongs to
the Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Colver
will remain a few days at the lake.
Mrs. M. Calhoun and her son An
drew, and her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Wheat, were over to visit Mrs. Cal
houn's daughter, Mrs. 8. S. Stevens,
Inst Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Jacks and daughter Carry,
who are in the vajley visiting with
relatives, spent last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Rader; also Mrs.
Effle Taylor, Carl Ntwberry and Mr.
and Mrs. Estell Phlpps of Medford,
were guests the same day.
George Chandler and two sons, Har
ry and Ira, and their wives were vis
iting with Noah Chandler and wife
last Friday, Saturday and 8unday. The
families went on to Baker City, where
they will visit other brothers and sis
ters, and will later go - to Bnndon,
where they will visit a brother and
other relatives, before returning to
Los Angeles, their home town.
; William High and wife of Talent,
have gone to Dorrls, Calif., where they
have some business to attend to, and
will visit for a week or more.
i Rev. Keed, former paator of the Tal
ent Methodist church, has sold their
home in Rogue Hlver, and hnve moved
to California to live. Lost Friday ev
ening the members of the church held
a sort of reunion for the former pas
tor and wife at Mr, and Mrs. High's
home.
; Last Saturday morning Mr. Parker
and daughter, and Mr. Lester New
land ifnd wife, and Miss Mary Dorkey,
their friend, left Phoenix for Handon,
and other coast towns to spend a
week, '
1 Mrs. Walter Allen returned last Sa-t
urday evening from Portland where
she went about a week ago to visit rel
atives, and took several of the C. E.
delegates to the convention at Port-lalM.
WILLOW SPRINGS, July 17.-11
A. DuHuque had a narrow escape j
Wednesday-, while repairing a motor.:
He received a severe shock from
an electric light globe which he was
holding and was budly burned on
his hand and side. Dr. Heckman
was called to dress the burns.
The FielOn Brothers nre harvesting
their crop of potatoes on their ranch
lit Seven OnkH. The yield Is ex
ceptionally good and the quality hlghj
.Mr. anu -Mrs. w. a. iiiuiiisun nw
ns house guests Mr. Thompson's
sister, Mrs. John A. McCulcheon and
her sons. Sam and Hill, from. Scars
dale, New York. They came west
via the Canadian Pacific slopping
nt Lake Louise and other points of
interest. They will make an ex
tended visit in the valley.
Mr. und Mrs: Earl Heft and daugh
ter, Evelyn, former residents of this
district, who have lived the past
four years in Michigan, returned the
first of the month and will makoi
their home In the valley. Mr. Ilcftl
is empoyed at the Fcldcnhelmer or-!
cliards and the family are making!
their home with the it. W. Nichols
family for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden and
family returned Tuesday from a
week's outing on the coast. They
camped at Bamlon and nt Sunset
Heiieli,
Mr.ami Mrs. Fred St-inhe are
entertaining Mrs. Slraube's father.
Mr. William Clark, und her sisters.
Miss Anna (Murk and Mrs. Lona
Smith and two children, all of Co
burn, Oregon.
Mrs. Rena Collie is here from
southern California vlNiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I'obb Law.
Mrs. Earl Heft hud her tonsls re
moved the first of the week and Is
making a satisfactory recovery. She
will spend a few days with her par
ents, Me and Mrs. D. M. Grlslinm
In Central point.
Roland Rii'kholz lind Lloyd Ander
son motored to Crater Lake last
Sunday.
The P. A. Bonneys entertained at
a lawn pnrly one evening last week.
The evening was spent in visiting and
the hostesses served delicious re
freshments.
ROGUE R. ELECTS
REBEKAH LODGE
I Cook with grin. '
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. My Mrs. K. W. Koolt,
ROnriS 'KIVKU. July 13. On
Thursday wltxht tho mw offtcorH ot
hive Oak Heneknh loilc No. 1!IS uf
IttiKUP lttver wn hiHtitllcd by D. D. 1
ltitlii U.witt nuululml III' I.V1 ItKlu UllI'U-
hart UH Ki'uml innrshal. The new of
flcrH o,rt' as follown: NoliU Kiaml.
Lillian' SwiH'ker. vice i;riiiul. Jennie
i liurkhurt; st'orotin-y, Karl Ncutt;
trPUNiinr, Krain'PH Hurkhnrt : vnrdn,
Myrtle Scott; conductor, Nancy Con
way: Inside Kuardtnn. I'nu Mcllvaln;
outHide Kuurdlan, Many White; K. S.
N. O.. Maude Dingier: U. S. X. .,
KMza Caldwell; It. . V. O., Murtha
Metuimn; L. 8. V. O.. KllKiIwlh J'en
niiiKton; chaplain, Kiniiiu Hall.
I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed left Wed
nesday evening tuv Kureka. Calif., for
a visit there before returning to their
home t Rerketey, Calif. Mr. and Mm.
Ueed have Hpent the pata month vl
Itlng relative's ut varluUH places and
have been visiting the past wek with
Mr. Reed'a nephew, Reud Carter and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rat-hart nnd Miss
Arlene and Miss Rthel Dingier en
Joyed a trip to this Oregon caves one
day hist week.
Many from here nt tended the bull
game nt Medford Sunday, when
Rogue River came out the winner
again over Jacksonville.
The Live Oak Grunge- held n very
Interesting meeting Saturday night
and I think most the grangers from
here plan to attend the picnic at the
Klks' camp grounds Sunday the Huh.
Rogue River In glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pe Hhaseer buck
among Itn citizens again. Mr. De
Shuzer will be employed at the J. J I.
Cogan company mill.
Fred Ilurton. who was Injured while
playing ball hnp so far recovered as to
be able to leave the hospital and go
lo the home of relatives In OranU
RaHH.
Mr. Reed, superintendent of tho An
cient River mine, left Wednesday ev
ening on a business trip to Portland.
The Woodvllle I. O. O. P. lodge No.
217 installed tholr new uf fleers Tues
day evening ns follows: Noble grand.
Karl Scott; vice grand, Dick Swucker;
secretary, Fred Dingier; treasurer.
James Whipple; warden, Tom Cun
way; conductor, Raymond Stevens; in
side guardian, Henry Itreedlng; out-
fContlmiPd on Page Threat
; Cook with gas.
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HAIL I
INtUNANCI
First Insurance I
Agency .
A, L. HILL, Mtnigtr
Phon 105 SO North C.ntral ,
Mdord, Or.
RussplVs Offer
Another
BCDfllAIg MMf
yds. $jo
5 yards Gingham $1
Fine quality 32-iwli Dress Gingham, worth regular
25c and 32'.e per yard; good patterns, new colorings
and fine for all uses for women C xrrlc! Cl
and childreu .,..,.. ... J u& P A
3 yards Tissue Gingham $1
Nothing nicer than these cool
tissues for the hot summer
wear. Beautiful quality, Gaze
Marvels, and pretty new pat
terns and coloring. Dollar Day
Price ,
Children's well made Dresses in the Dollar Sale
Neatly mnde and serviceable Wash Dresses for girls in sizes
from four to ten years choice patterns and colorings in sev
eral models Mothers will welcome this offer- d 1 Cf
ing. Tomorrow's selling price is.... mJJ
A Dollar Day Sale of full size Sheets
Well made Sheets of a firm woven muslin in the full double
bed size, 61x90 inches. No housewife should overlook this
chance to put in a supply of sheets at this price for such
opportunities do not come often. Limit four fl 1 ff
to a customer.. A real bargain for tomo'rrow P vVf
New Neckwear at $1
Hig assortment of the newest neckwear Jabots,, Collars,
Collar and Cuff Sets, Frills, ele. All at ' ' t 1 ff
one price Dollar Day VyV7
Saturday Only
Another of our great "Dollar Day'.' events is fea
tured for Saturday when the buying,power of your
dollar is increased to the limit.
A wonderful array of Dollar Bargains have been
placed on counters and tables goods which in many
instances sell regularly for many times the Dollar
Price. Look-over these items and come prepared to
share in these "Dollar Day Bargains.'.'
Silk Hosiery of
Remarkable Quality
Here's a allk hosiery opportunity
for tomorrow Unit should not he
missed, for it offers a quality
which usually sella for a much
higher price, in all the smartest
shades of the season. These
have double toes, heels and tops
of tjne woven lisle whichglve
added strengjl and durability.
Summery Tub Frocks
$2.95
In our Saturday Dollar Day
Sale will . be an important
feature for you. There will
'be candy stripe English
broadcloths, fine voiles, fine
tissues and a great variety
to select fromjn most every
size, 16 to 44. There will
be a big demand for these,
so we anticipate nn early
rush and advise you to be
on hand bright 1 and early
Saturday morning to share in thip wonder
ful Dollar Day item. trp to $10 values
priced for Saturday
$2.95
3 yards Pamico $1
Everyone knows of the superior quality of Pamico
and its guarantee of absolute color fastness; excel-1
lent for all' summer or fall uses O rAa
for women and children, at.......... f
5 yards Percale $1
Such a variety of uses for these
light or dark '36-inch fast color .
Percales that nearly everyone
can find need for them, espec
ially when 25c Percales are
priced at
$5 off on any Man's Suit Saturday
To make every department share in our "Dollar Day" wo
cut $5 from tho price of any man's suit in stock, and this
includes Kirsehbaum and Cohen & Lang suits of quality
of course. Every one of these suits are new this season and
many are of the kind you'll buy for fall. Make an extra $5
Saturday by buying one of these. j
yds. $)
Tomorrow's
Bargain
Price
HQ
KOTEX
. Regular C0
2 for $1
RUFFLINGS
-Regular G5c
2 yards $1
FANCY BEADS
Values to $2.50
$1 String
Big Lot of LACES and
EMBROIDERIES
Half Price
CHINESE PARASOLS
$1.50 values at
One Dollar
Hand Made Philippine
Gowns
Priced Saturday $1.95
These beautiful iiiality nainsook Gowns
aro absolutely "band-made" from tho
bottom hem to the fine hand embroidery
work on the tops. The importer per
mitted us to share in his saving on a
hig purchase and we pass this ulong to
yon on Saturday. "Dollar Day" savings
on I'hilippine CI QE
downs at P
Undermuslim of all kindsOowns, tep
ins, Bloomers, Envelopes, SeU--ftU re
duced Saturday - . h ;
v. .
. One-Fourth
for Dollar Day
$1.25 Men's Work
Shirts Saturday
$1.00
$1.50 Men's Muslin
Gowns Saturday
$1.00
$1.50 Athletic Union
Suits Saturday
$1.00
$2.95, $3.25 and $3.50
Fine Dress Shirts
Saturday at
$2.25
$11.00 White Flannel
Pants Saturday
$5.00
15c Handkerchiefs
Saturday priced
10 for $1
' ' i
A choice collection of
$1.50 Neckwear for; ;;
Tomorrow $1 '. v:
Mnn here Is a real saving Id.,",
neckweur that should not lie .
pnsHed ui, offiirinK yu choice .
of hundreds of heuutirul silk :
rourln-hand ties at an actual.
siiTlni! of 3.1 1-3 ier cent. All
colors and coinhliiutlons In plain
and funcy weaves diagonal
stripes, etc. '
Men's Shirts v
A choice assortment of printed
woven nindrus shirts soft cuffs
some have attached soft col
lars. A group of exceptional
nnullty and an important feature
In our men's sectlun for Dollar
Day.
While
They Last
Tomorrow
RUSSELL'S
PHONE 31
jSiLiiffiS ESS
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