Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1925, Image 7

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Scoad Section
Six Pafce
Second Section
Six Paget o
Dally TwMitlfth YfMr.
tVkly 'iflylourUi Year.
MEDFORD. OREGON, . PHI DAY, AUOUST. 21, JA2.J
NO. 129
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MES5F0RD
TTrtnrt TrrrhTr Tt Tir
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ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM I HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
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CALIFORNIA
A CI IT AVn Aikmim 91 With Iho
return of iho car .belonging to Mi'H.j
W. A. Cooper, stolen Weilnemluy !
evening by a young man giving his
name no Herman Warner of Mon
tana, tho record of the local police
office i clcur In regard to stolen
cars. During tho past three yearn
every car utohin in Ashland has been I
returned to Mh owner. The young
?nun, seemingly nhnm 18 or 2a years
of orc, who came to this loinliiy
recently from Montana, was arrest
ed lute Wednesday evening near t!a
zelle by Sheriff Andy CalkinH on the
charge of nulo theft. Warner nil
mltted stealing the car hero and
driving It into California. Chief of
J'ollne CJeorgo U. McNnhh left yes
terday to return the young man to
this country where he will face a
larceny charge.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. ("lowland of
Wftellvlew have rented their ranch
nesday. : Penrs, beans and black -ItprrJes
nre being handled at the
cannery. The blackberry run is in
full force. The ph'kers in the Ap
plcgate country are sending in tons
of' the fruit every day.
The house yueatH nt the A. 13. Kin
ney homo left for Oa k In nd Wed nes
day. Mr. Charles Kinney, his mother
and his sister, Mrs. Michaels and
Hubert and Helen Kinney, Mr. Kin
ney's son .iid daughter, have been
spending Hume weeki with their rela
tives and many delightful outings
and social affairs have made their
stay a pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iterg, who
have been visiting M r. and Mrs. K.
M. l!erg, have returned to their homo
in Church's Kerry. North Dakota.
While here theiy enjoyed a visit at
Craler'Kake.
Miss Lydla McCall has returned
from 1'ori land, where she spent a
few days visiting.
City Water Sunt. Karl HoHler was
authorized at the meeting of the city
council to construct three cabins in
the t'ow Creek country, that water
measurements may he taken there,
this winter.
PHOENIX PARAGRAPHS
1 to people from Calitnrnin and are
now living in town, at the home of
Mrs. Gowland's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Miller on Church street. Mr.
and Mrs. f lowland expect to enjoy
a bit of a vacation with an extend
ed' trip in contemplation a little
later. They have one of the prettiest
little ranches .in Bellview and the
new tenants are fortunate in secur
ing it.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stearns and
family start immediately for an ex
tended trip which will include Port
land, Seattle, Rainier Park, points
in R. C. and seaconst points. They
will be gone some little time. Mr.
Stearns has recently soldi the Plaza
market to Thomas Hill of Talent and
with his family will take n vacation
of a few weeks.
Mth. T. J. Malmgren of Phoenix,
who had been- convalescing from a
long und serious illness earlier in the
summer, spending the past two
months at Newport goes to Portland
next week' for. a -short visit 'before,
her return home. (Gratifying reports i
have come of her gain in strength
t during her sojourn hy the sen.
Mr. Stmumlofcl, who has been
spending his vacation with his fam
ily, who nre visiting at tho home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Snot on Oak
street, returned to Sacramento on
Thursday, v Mrs. Shatimlofel and Miss
Elizabeth will remain to enjoy " the;
golden jubilee celehrntlon of the
Presbyterian church which occurs
next week. j
O. C. Prescott who lives on Chest-!
nut street, experienced n very pain
ful accident when he fell from n
tree, a twig penetrating his eyelid,
coming across the eyehnll on the
under side of the lid. The sight was
uninjured.
From recent letters from Mrs. O.
F. Swedenburg who wjth her daugh
ters, Eleanor and Oohevieve have
been touring continental Europe dur
ing the vacation,- she expects to re
turn shortly, after placing the girls
in School in Sweden where they spent
the past year. They have had n
wonderfully pleasant experience and
hive been exceptionally well.' Mrs.
Swedenburg has retraced her steps
comcwhat in this summer's travel,
over the rouje followed by Dr. Swe
denburg and herself last year when
they spent n. number of months In
Europe after taking the girls to their
college.
The missionary program ond lea,
given nt the hohio of Mrs. Rudd, of
Liberty street, was a very interest
ing and pleasant affair. The rooms
were filled with members. and friends
and Mrs. Rudd was assisted by a
number of young girls, tho Misses
Doris Hitchcock, Edith Plummor,
Lorraine Hparr in serxlng tea at the
close of the- afternoon. Mrs. J. C.
Mergler, Mrs. Sjlsby, Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. J. .W. McCoy were on the pro
gram; Mrs. McCoy gave an imperso
nation. Tho subject for the after
noon's discussion was China and
the Orient in the U. 8. The situation-
in China (the anti-Christian
movement) the "gentleman's agree
ment" and the rescue homes In San
Francisco were some of the phases
noted In the different tnlkB given nnd
articles read. Miss Niver led the de
votionals. Mrs. Miles was in charge
of the program hour. Mrs. Ross Is
the president of the organization.
4 Mr. and, Mrs. H. P. Hayes of Otta
wa Kansas nre guests of the H. P,
Holmes family. They are friends also
of Mr. nnd Mrs. v. O. N. Smith, who
with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes entertain
ed them very pleasantly Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. v. V. Mills loft Tuesday for
Missouri, where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber of
New York are guests of friends in
the city. A picnic honoring them
was given In the park last evening.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs. K
V. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Car
ter und two children; Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Carter and three children
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Onley end three
rhltdren; Mrs. Ella. U. Mills, Victor
Mills, Clarence Oaley, with the com
plimented guests, Mr. and Mrs. Web
' ber. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Webber Motored to
Crater l-ake this week.
At Two shifts will be needed begin
ning this week at the local cannery.
The run on tomatoes iturted Wd-
Mr, nnd Mrs. BerthoM Henrn, who
have been visiting A. II. ileum and
family, left Monday for their home in
Portland.
Miss Crewes of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. John S. Honar.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Hamlin are at the
Lake of the Woods picking huckle
berries. Mrs. Alice Kennies has been called
to Central Point because of the ill
ness of her grandson, Eugene Renmes,
TlhVThoenlx Mercantile company
store was visueu ny inirgiurH niiuu.1?
night, tlcrcliandise worth uhout t-
was stofanY i t-
Miss f Oohoen 'of 1 Ashland, accom
panied by Mrs. Blackwood, motored
Monday to Jacksonville to visit Miss
Molllo Brltt. While there they were
shown the first photograph taken in
Oregon and the first painting of
Crater lake, both the work of Miss
Hrllt's father, Peter HrUt.
Mrs. Mary K. Iniick of Traverse
City, Mich., has decided to make her
homo in Phoenix and has bought the
bouse belonging for many years to'
the late Mrs. Rebecca Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams and
son David, left Thursday for an ex
tended visit in Michigan and other
eastern polnta.
Tho Phoenix schools will open
Tuesday, September 8.
Mrs. Van M. Mor.sn has returned
from Berkeley, where she has been
studying nt Ihe University of Cali
fornia. Mr. Wilson litis purchased from Mrs.
Luther Rtancllff Iho house where
(leorge Morso and his mother, Mrs.
Amelia Morso, lived until the time of
Mrs. Morse's death this summer.
Mrs. Landing of Wagner creek re
ceived severe cuts nnd bruises when
two cars collided on the highway
Wednesday afternoon. She was taken
to Dr. Malmgren's ofl'ico for medical
attention.
Dr. Woods of Ashland and Dr. Malm
gren performed five tonsil operations
at Dr. Malmgren's office Wednesday
afternoon.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Walter Eraser
Brown Thursday afternoon, August 27.
Dr. Morgan Is acting as pastor of
the Phoenix Presbyterian church dur
ing the absence of Rev. Roy Nelson.
Leonard Brown preached in the
Ashland Presbyterian church last
Sunday morn in
E
Portland Monday on a business trip.
Shorty Smithpeter is handling the
store, during 1-Ved's absence
I Truman Scott of Central Point was
a caller on his brother. Earl Scott.
(Wednesday. Truman has been pick-
Ing huckleberries and had some very
j fine berries which he was selling.
J Dr. Woods and wife of Ashland were
j calling on old friends in llog.ie Hiver
Sunday. -
! Mr. and Mrs. Martin and daughter
'of Jacksonville were Sunday guests at
ihe Hull home on the highway. Mr.
laud Mrs. Smith of Arizona have also
been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
By Mre. E. W. Scott.
UOCPe RIVER, Ore. Aug. 20. The huII'h.
grangers' and farmers' picnic, which; KUssell Woolridge has returned from
was held here last Saturday, was very ' Salem, when he has been for several
well attended, about L'ou eating dinner months, and ban fully regained his
in tho park. A very interesting meet-1 health, we nre glad to report.
ing of the Pomona was held uhout tin i Mrs. Bertha Adams and son, Hubert.
joining it. Many were disappointed ! Mrs. Stickle. Mrs. Sutton and Mrs.
by Governor Pierce not being able to : Lucy Mee of Cold Hill were welcome
come, but a large crowd enjoyed the j visitors at Live Oak Itehelath lodge
talk given by Slate Orange. Muster here last Thursday.
Palmller. ' I'Ved Morton, who was ko seriously
Mrs. Charles' Hargadine, who has ! Injured while playing bull here some
been visiting at Hogne River and Ash j weeks ago, is not getting along and
land, has returned to her home at returned to the hospllal tit tl rants
Santa Monica. Cal. j Pass, when) he underwent nil opera-
I'na Mcllvain has been taking spe- tlon Tor the removal of the injured
eial Instructions In marcelling from ! kidney. His friends hope for his
Hazel Wallaco of flan Francisco at jspeeily recovery now.
her beauty shop In Rogue Hivor. Ijorean Bell of Grants Pass has been
Fred Duigler received a visit InHt spending tho week with Mrs. A. T.
week from his brother of Idaho, whom i Mcllvain.
ho had not seen for about 30 years. Mrs. Young, who passed away last
dlenn Woolridge spent the week end iweek at Grants Pass, used to bo a
with home folks. Glenn is doing com- resident of Wimor and has many
mercial fishing at tho mouth of Rogue i friends who will hear with regret of
, tho trophy at the tournament li Id in
Ashland last week.
James Hurler, who is employed at
Swede Basin, spent Sunday with his
parents nere.
The local fishermen are having real
sport now. as there seems to lie plenty
of fish in the river and some v. iy good
catches of the steelheads have been
j reported.
Mr. Reichstein is logging over on
uie v inter roati again aim expects io
start next week logging on tho E. W.
Scott place.
The Simpson brothers of Med ford
visited their cousin. Mrs. Bessie Burk
hart, Sunday.
Bill Williams of Winter is having
his hay haled this week.
The camp meetings closed Sunday
night. Those who attended report
some splendid meetings.
Miss Mabel Wakemun is slaying this
week with her aunt, Mrs. llatlio
Williams, at Winter.
river nnd returned there again Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Dingier left Friday Tor
Aberdeen, Wash., for a visit of a few
weeks with her sister. Hello and
family.
L. C. Hnsho. who recently sold his
ranch, is moving to Rogue River this
week.
red O' Kelly and wife motored to
her passing. Her son, Paul Enos,
used to attend the Rogue River high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Gold Hill were
visitors at the Woolridge home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Seaman is visiting her
sister at Central Point.
Lyle Sams is the champion tennis
player of southern Oregon and won
bouse next Sabbath. Forty-fivn were
in'esi'iu the lust lime.
.1. K. Short has been picking pears
on the i:i)ro ranch.
I A. Moss has taken a vacation
I from fishing and is now digging a
boe in the mountain ahovo 11. W.
. .Matthews.
I . S. I'lemiim of Portland ami Vic
tor litiitseye spent Wednesday even
ing at the Carle's. The former is n
crack chess player and soon detnoii
sir:iif,t that Carle hasn't yet learned
i he game.
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
FOOIS CREEK NEWS
Miss Amy Monster Is visiting her
brother Ed nnd George, She has been
working for several years tit the home
of the Good Shepherd near Portland.
On her way up the creek she spent
several hours with Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Bertha Xoyes imulo a visit to
Mrs. Ella. Short of Phoenix last Sat
urday. She rode down und back with
the Carles, who were making a bus
iness trip to Talent.
Fred Koester. who Is working for
James Kershaw, near.Koxy Ann, call
ed on Dr. B. U. Elliott Saturday for
some tooth carpentry.
Mrs. Lester llolinu with her three
children and mother spent the day
last Friday with Mrs. Short.
Rev. Mr. Wilson is due at the ochool
Tho cool weather Is much appre
ciated after Ihe prolonged hot weather.
Miss Crandall, who has been In
California nil summer, was here a few
days lust week visiting her brother,1
W. II. Crundull. She leTt Sunday
evening for Minneapolis, Minn., to
visit her sister. Mrs. Ilurrls.
day morning for their home In St.
Louis.
C. E. Bnuis and wife called on II.
Watklus and wife Tuesday afternoon.
L. O. Van Slyke and wife visited
nt James Merritt's Sunday.
Mrs Ball, who has been in Crescent'
City this summer, wus home, for a
few days.
Rev. J. Stijl preached last Sunday
after Sunday 'school. Ho look for his
text Psalm 145: is. "The Lord is nigh
unto them that call upon him, to all
that call upon him in truth."
Sunday school next Sunday as usual.
Memory verse. "Come over into Mace,
donia and help us." Acts 1G:9.
Mr. Yost, the McN'ess man, was In
the vicinity tho middle of the week. -
Cook with eas.
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RUSSELL'S
Phone
31
To 1)0, foiTcctly dressed and economical in your
pvnpiidiinvos In- nuilcino' vnni' own cliitlies. siih-
scribe now for Hie. greatest style authority NotV 90C YCCHT.
Designer . . . .
Tke New Fall Modes Are Correctly Expressed in all the New
Arrivals in Our Apparel Section! READY for SATURDAY!
An important fall item of Milady's ward
robe is
The New All-Silk "Theme"
Chiffonette Hose
A new creation in women's hose that is just between
the. servicp and chiffon hose, yet far greater wear.
Selecting proper hosiery is one of the details of your
wardrobe that should always be carefully attended
to. This Theme creation, pure silk and all-silk to the
top, is going to solve the hosiery
problem for Medford ladies at, per
pair .....
Twelve of the new shades now ready for you.
$2.25
"Bob-o-Link".$1.25
Guaranteed Silk Hose
Arc here in all the new fall shades, and you know
satisfaction is guaranteed with every pair of "Bobo
link" or you get a new pair FREE no matter what
the cause of dissatisfaction may be.
I
f'- i'..ii ,'., .' . ii .n.,;11:": .i .1, i....ii,.ii ,ii a inuim...
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Lifting the Curtain
Saturday on Early Fall
Fashion Reviews
So entirely different arc the new modes and so different are
the demanded colore that it seems as if you had stepped into
another period of women's apparel styles. The generous nsc
.of furs on dresses and the sweeping fullness of the flares
make them creations of beauty greatly admired by all who.
have seen them. Then the coats' with great gorgeous fur
collars and cuffs and wide fur bands at the bottom extenuat
ing the flared effects are all really . wonderful. However, the
materials are causing more comment than even the styles and
trimmings. Especially admired are the beautiful "Kenyon
Creations" of Scotch woolens, all waterproofed and the last
word in smart youthful styles at
$35 to $75
The figure should be prop
erly corseted before apparel
is bought.
Bon-Ton and Royal
Worcester Corsets
are Correct
bringing out.the beauty of the new
fall styles in women's ready-to-wear,
and we will be highly pleased
to show the new models and see
that, you arecoijectly fitted, insu
ini? both f;raco ail comfort. Ex
clusively nt Russell's. .
Miss Jane Hansen.
New Fall Dresses Specially Priced at $19.75,
Men, the New Suits Are
Beauties
Pure wools, 100 virgin wool, means a new era in suit
values. They are styled right, made right and with the
.wonderful new colorings of the season arc making
man.v new friends for our "Men's Department" now.
Double-breasted models and the. popular two-button
English cuts arc most demanded and the fabrics are
exceptionally well selected this season. For the young
'Mini going away to school we especiijlv fh P
want to hImvw our fine two-pant suits of art- A
wool materials out for tho first, time Sat 'day i
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