Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1925)
o Tribune Second Section Six Paget EDFORD Second 'Section SixPage Pi'lr Twentieth Year. Weeklj Killjr-luurtL Year. MEDFORD. OKEOON, -FH1DAY, . SEPTEMBER 4, 1923 KO: 142 mm M ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM 7 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY: PASTOR IS GIVEN m DCPCDTinM DV . (n lALULr nun Ul 1 By MARY O. CAKKV. ED13N PHECINCT, Sept. 4. Attain it Is our ptoaauro to report one ot thoHo plcuHant guthoiiiiRH for whk-h th cpeople of the Phoenix church 1b reBpoiiHihlc. This Ib u community pct toBother nupper anil pmycrmucUnK. The chief ubject being to hIiow the appreciation of the good work done by Hev. Morgan and wife during the ubxonce thlH Hummer of the regular pastor, Hev. Nclaon. Ab a surptiBe af ter tho uupper way served, Hev. Mor gan was called to hlB feet, and Mr. Young, in' welt ohosen words present ed tho beautiful electric lump, u gift from many of tho members of the church uud admirers of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Next Sunday will be Rev. Nelson'B .first sermtn after their re turn from a "summer's absence, and a good sized class of new members to be taken Into tho church. A Itov, Mr. Willets uf southern Cal ifornia, spent lust Sunday and part of .Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Van Dyke. Itov. Willets performed tho niarrlago ceremony for tho couple a number of years ago and was happy to visit them at their prosperous dairy ranch on tho highwuy south of Med ford. J. K. Mast has sold his timber hold ings on Coleman creek to parties who have but lately come into our val ley. There are a number of persons who arc buying land in the country west of Phoenix. Mr. Young is now beginning the picking of his D'Anjou pears., Mr. Young liaa twenty acres of pears, and all varieties have borne heavily this season and aro bringing a good price. Mrs. K. A. liaily of Harlan. Iowa, mother of Mrs. Morgan of Coleman Crock, and two sisters. Hrs. A. K. Lyons and Mrs. Cllen Gardner of New Jersey, arrived this week to visit at tho pleasant homo of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Itone and their oldest daughter, Jane, went to Crator lake Tuesday, with Mrs. Huso's sister. Mrs. Alice Itny. .....L',..' '.' ' . ' Miss Agnes Solver returned last week from a summer's visit in Ban Kranclsco w ith . relatives, whore Bho had a most-'enjoyable time. Miss Kthcl Hagler of Phoenix spent a couplo of dnya with friends In Vro ka. last week. George Chandler and his two sons, and their families, returned Sunday from their visit up into Baker county, and stopped a few hours with Noah Chandler beforo starting on their way home, near Los Angoles. Mr. Kanter of Coleman creek is moving his house to a new location In tho Fern Valley country. Tho residents of liden Valley arc complaining that tho bridge which carries tho waste water between the luman and Wlllcox places Is unsafe, und that the trucks that have been buying produce of tho farmers, no lunger care to chaneo a load on it. This should bo looked after and if true, they should have a new one. Theso people pay their share of tax ation, and should not suffer loss of their melon and perishable stuff on account of needed road work. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11; llowman and daughter Alice, friends of Prof. Helm. fcl er and wife, spent the week end with f: the nclmers. before leaving for their new home In Portland next week. Miss Ttuth Nye. dwaughter or Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Nye of Talent left for her school at Winatchee this wccK. Miss Lillian rtctmer returned to O. A. C. this week, after spending the summer vacation with her parents. Trof. ncimer and wife of the Oregon Experiment station at Talent. Sam Koxer, secretary of state, was ti visitor at tho Experiment station ono day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Itudell aro leaving Coleman creek this week for Grants ' Pass to live. Parties by the nanieof James have bought tho old Tolbert place in tho Coleman creek district. . Mr. Whitman, principal or me DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS Phoenix schools camo to Mr. Furry's last Saturday whero ho will inako his homo .during tho school year. Colvcr Furry is busy theso days, as fruit inspector. It keeps him on the hustle while tho loading of tho fruit cars is In progress, as well as going tho rounds of the packing houses. Miss Hertha Hayman celebrated her birthday last Sunday, with a dinner at the homo of her brother. Bunco and wife. Miss Irene Chandler was ono of her guests. Mrs. M. Hose, anl Mrs. Arthur Fur ry spent last Friday at tho homo of Mrs. Nell Franklin In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eaton of Merced, Calif., and Mrs. Eaton's niece. Miss Fern Clark, and Mrs. Eaton's nephew, Mark Clark, have been spending the past ten days with Mr. and Mr. It. H. Hupp on tho Pacific lllghwa south of Phoenix. Born to tho wife of John White, Kept. 3. nt Dr. Webster's, a baby girl OF IS ATTACKED BY FORD Ur.zie and Mb. FOOTS CHEEK, Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Saturday, lato In the after noon. 1 determined to try If I could got light from her lamps which had long refused to shine. Aftcr-I finish ed my tinkering I cranked her up but could not get an explosion. I turned the switch on the Hot Shot, and ono cylinder would fire. Do my best that was all tho responBO I could got. What should 1 do? it was chore time and it was very doubtful If I could run to a garage on one cylinder even if I had time. 1 low would 1 bo able to get my usual load, ot kids to Sunday school tho next day? Very discon solately I went In and told my wtfn who said wo would have to drive Sellm and the big', wagon, I took up my milk pail and started to tho harn. On) tho w ay 1 got an I Idea. I suspected my spotlight wires ' u... ..ukltitr & short circuit. I would try. I gave the spot light a turn ana grabbed the crank , and gave her a vank. Tho response was startling. It was as though I pad waved a red rag la tho face of an, angry bull. With n mighty roar of the engine, sho leaped over the block ,1 had placed before a wheel and startod for the. open door and a steep dowu grade to the house. But I was In the way. I tried to got aside and into tho car and stop the fool girl; she seemed bent on mis chief. But she came too fast. I couldn't get out of her way. Nor could I hold the dear girl back, though the gear was In neutral. She seemed sud denly, to have the power of a locomo tive. But instead of shoving me out tho door she rammed mo and Jammed me against the door Jamb and did her best to make a Jaju of me. In an In stant 1 saw my wife as a charming widow, sotting her cap for a hand somer man and a feeling of grief shot through my soul that she hadn't gut her new-teeth. (Ask lr. Elliott about It.) That must havo given me now strength, for in bouic way that 1 know not 1 escaped from Lizzie's fierce em brace. . I was Just able to get Into the ear and quiet the old girl's raging. 1 hobblod around to the cow and to tho house. with the milk, and told wlfo the story. Then we examined me to see If I 'needed a doctor or an undertaker. Wo finally decided 1 needed neither one. But talk of a bear hug. If I am given my choice, next time I'll take (ho hear In iirrtVronco lo. Lizzie, ' , i'iihv. DuFountain ami family ciitno luuno from MrClouil, Calif., Kuturriiiy liiling In a HhinltiR Durant car. 11c wun wearing a Htm in hid Hhlrt, being a deputy constable and rettpouslile for Kood behavior of MeCloud people dur ing the night houiH, while he ulmi currleH tho henvy iCHponnlbllity of guarding tho property of tho lumber company. Ah tho whole town belongs to them, in addition to the mil Is and stnckH of lumber, tho importance of hlft task la evident. The whole fam ily wero In the beet of health and ap peared aa though California was using them very kindly. Hut Hd hasn't got proud; ho greeted his old, neighbors juHt liko hia former genial self. It waa nin nrst oay'R vacation in He von months, and ho returned to hla Job again Tucaday. Foota Creek peoplo wlah him well. The saw mill on tho west fork haa had to quit business owing tn lark of water for tho at cam- engine. Both families have gono to Gold Hill. Joo Woodcock in now sawing wood with hln ilfiif auxv fit thn Ijiiii'IA brothers. . . . , Marion Ianco camo homo from near Hoxy Ann Sunday to take a look j at hla property. - Hev. V. 11. Aiiioa, 8. H, mlaalonary of tho Proabytorian church vlalted our school last Sunday and gave us an excellent address on tho "Debt Wo Owe to Our Fellows." Thirty-eight peoplo were present. Two came from Los Angoles, two from Ashland and three, Mrs. Hertha Payer and two grandchildren, climbed over tho mountain from Bridger creek. Next Sunday Row Mr. Wilson will speak. Tho day school will open next Tuesday. Mrs. James Kershaw will bo tho teacher again. She has been doing excellent work horetoforo. So wo confidently look forward for a. I good school. Phono 244 23 N. JFir St. V Wong Pon Chinese Medicine rnt Trratwml of Anata M1 Chrrralo Dismtaea of Mm not Woiaaa. Osmw and trnot ImM, tanrraat, M4 l, Mulder nd Rtw troubrt. lite, t.mlt, ruptaM, coins, tanwls trouble W Ijita, Imt, fnisou, wtlisu "" IkuMm, thniMtlm, wtwtrhw, naanftloa, etlank, fUm, irorooaM, l """"owe. Hmii I A. m. I P. M. ritUM rc . Ml t'i Tntit ft- HWnl Or. Our Telephone Always at your service and individ ual attention given your wants. Russell's t PHONE 31 Mail Orders I f Carefully filled and of course will always be prepaid to you. "Kenyon Qualify" r has for many years been us standard on the merchandise they made as the name Ster ling on silver. The marvelous foreign and domestic" woolen noveities tliey!iavc coin-. Lined this season into their stunning coat' styles arc surely beautiful. The fine Scotch; .'.woolens with the "guaranteed waterproof" finish have been made into dress coats, with the generous use of fine cur collars and cuffs and nothing but the finest linings have been used. For college girls these coats arc ideal for their extreme serviceability and their cor rect styling for all occasions make them most 'desirable coate. The prices arc rea sonable, too, ; $39.50 to $85 We are Exclusive Kenyon Medford Agents Exceptional Dresses of rare beauty are these correctly styled garments at $39.75 From one of New York's highest type makers and designers, come these really exceptional dresses. Beautiful satins and suede crepes and satin and georgette combinations and Crepe Romain arc the materials while the trim mings are gorgeous, many with furs. You'll really enjoy looking at these garments and it will be a pleasure 'to . $39.75 show them on Saturday at - Misses School Coats, real values at $15 " Big generous fur collars and of eucll pretty, serviceable woolens you .will wonder how we are able to sell such coats at $15. The secret is not in our tremendous buying power, but in our careful and painstaking iudi vidual selection of all our ready-to-, wear. "Wc are very proud of our $17.50 and $25 coats too, but we par ticularly want you to sec $1 J) the ones at v More Dresses received for Saturday selling $19.95 These dresses come from a -maker of dresses who copies high priced mod- ', Hp, giving you all the newest crea tions of the best designers, but by putting less expensive silks in them is able to place such extremely good models out for your selection Sat urday and every otlicr CI Q 7 .day too, at Some exceptionally pretty dresses of ginghams and suitings are here for school wear. Silk and Wool Dress Goods are here now in a splendid assortment A very wide range of both silk and wool fabrics for your fall apparel is now on display and with the use of "Designer Patterns" you are easily able to style your own clothes now from these individual fabrics. We will be pleased to show you the new things on Saturday. The SILKS Gorgeous brocades arc demanding a great deal of attention and we have all tlic new shades j.u a beautiful ' Hemingway. . Silk,'.'. . 40 inches wide; The Colors "are liob-o-1 ink,' Rust, Qak-: wood,.' Rosewood, Tcakwood, Sandal wood and of course Black $Q QQ VWUllLll. .1 ,111J, J .... The WOOLENS While various of finn wool fabrics are in strong vogue, nothing is creating more interest than the beautiful. "Poi-. retsheen," 5(i inches wide and with a i Very lustrous finish" hi eight of" the season's '; best colors, including- the new greens ' and plum and pansy shades; all priced, 0 Qft per yard npJj Many Beautiful New. Braids, Bandings, and Fur Trimmings are in SATURDAY A SALE New Ginghams 19c Regular 25c Ginghams, 32 iuches wide and pretty new patterns for women or for children's school frocks. The colors arc guaranteed absolutely fast and the designs are real new . work. Special Saturday, 1 Qr yard; . $1.50 Sheet 81x90 Saturday Sale at $1.19 A good quality-full size sheet that will fill in nicely for those extra sheets you need. Kxccllcut for hotels and room ing houses, too, and the price is very low. While ten dozen last, we will limit customers to. C 1 1 Q four only, each P . High School Suits with 2 pairs of "Longies" for you .Thij high school suits, in sizes, 11 up with two pair long trousers are just the thing now for the. the boy starting into high school. Then the sizes range for larger' boys, too. You will be agreeably surprised at the excellent mate rials and workmanship put into these suits and especially are we anxious to show you the suits at these two very' moderate prices, $20 and $25 MEN WIHj APPRECIATE THE "VALUE PLUS" IDEA: " YOU WILL FIND IN ALL OUR SUITS : The 100 all virgin wool fabrics, the fine workmanship, the high class tailor ing and fitting before now have only been expected in suits costing milch more 'than! tliese. Tlie beautiful foreign and domestic fabrics 'are "different," and the colorings are commented upon by all as being exceptionally smart, too. Many of these suits have two pair trousers an I we want to have an opportunity lo show all the young men going away to ollege the special values we have to. offer them in real high class suits at $25 tO $40 "V. j . I" "'tB 1
