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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
Q ' MTOnflOKT) fATT TKTBTTNT?, MT:rFOTTV f.TITlf.'O', "' FRTDIY. KF.rTT.MT.T8t' IS," Tfftf o o O o o o o o News of Jackson0 County for 25 CENTS ; CUL- L MANY YOUNG PEOPLE SIS VALLEY ARE OUNCES Same nor oyer rs WHYPAY WAIL PRICES ? Millions of pounds used by the government Free Instruction on Home Decorating An Exceptional Opportunity for Home Lovers- Miss O. M. SMITH, of the Educational Department of W. P. Fuller & Co., will be in attendance at our store to show and instruct all who are interested in beautifying their homes, on Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday, at our booth at the Fair Grounds. Mlssv Smlth.'wrto la an cxpert'ln rtoma decoration, will solve your problem concerning Paintinb.Vernishinfl or Enamelling, She will show you now old worn furniture can be reftored to Its original beauty. How dingy walls ! can be brightened up with new colors nnd delightful effects and how badly . discolored floors can be made bright and beautiful once more with a rich grain effect. beautiful home painting booklet-FREE It tells you lust what you want to know when doing painting jobs around the home tells all about preparation of surfaces brushes how much paint or varnish to buy what to do and what not to do to get satisfactory results. Thompson's Paint Store 116 N. Central Ave., Medford, Oregon "A Full Line of Fuller Products Always on Hand." XL J Bridges All Your Problems No streams to ford,' no treacherous rivers to swim across, if you have a Ravings Account in this Bank to bridge these obstacles. The road to independence will he less haz ardous if you provide yourself with a reserve li ere. A dollar will start one. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEDFORD, ORfiGON iDC M SAMS VALLEY. Sept. 18. The henvy rain of Wednendny evening must have put quite u damper over things at the fair ki omuls. It nt leant Herved, to awoken our people of the fact that full wuh near and the time for Rett lug up the winter's wood nnd putting the straw under cover had arrived. School opened Monday with all toai-hera on deck, hut a pinall at tendance. Many more will enter later. Owing to the Inability to purchase the new books and fair week being on, school was held -but two days of the. week and will open again next Monday. The new book worry gels somewhat on one's nerves as each time there's a change it Is almost Impossible to get the books anywhere. Since there is a complete record of every school pupil in the state and a knowledge of their re quirements we can't find ftny excuse for this drawbnek to schools' pro grpHs occurlng repeatedly each year of the change. At the last meeting of the grange, two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, were initiated. The grange will meet again the second Satur day in October a basket dinner Is n feature for the day and the farmers and wives of the precinct are in vited to join the grangers with bas kets and selves In attendance. The grange will be called to order at 1:30 o'clock p. m. The meeting will be at the school house.- Mrs. E. A. Wilhlte returned Sun day from a pleasant visit with her son's family at Lake Creek. She was accompanied home by her grand daughter, Miss Elate Wilhlte, who will remain here to attend high school for the year. Two recent weddings concerning young people from pur district came aa surprises to most of us, especially the marriage of Miss Mabel Scott to Walter Messenger of Sardine, which took place at the county court house August 4. The happy couple left Immediately for North Bend where M rs. M essenger had contracted to teach for the coming year, it being her Gth term there. Miss Scott has been a resident of Sams Valley for a greater part of her life and is highly thought of by all her acquain tances. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and a popu lar teacher of Southern Oregon. Mr. Messenger formerly resided here, where he and his father were Inter ested In a saw mill and later moved to Sardine, where he still follows the same business. The marriage of Miss Ivern Hoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist, 't'o Ernest Hollcnbeck, had been ex pected but not so soon. Mrs. Hol ienbeck has been a resident of our community for most of her life and was a high school sophmore last yea r. The groom is well known in Jack son county, having served several years in the government forestry employ previous to taking up a posi tion with the Copco, where he Is now employed in California, The well wishes of friends go with both couples for a long and happy union. AVI11 Moore of Evans creek has been through our precinct looking for feeder hogs which seem to be rather scarce now. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pearson of Salem, Ore., are pleasant house guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. A coyote, which caused a great deal of excitement last week in our community fell victim to a miner's rifle after an Interesting chase of several miles. The pester was first discovered In a bunch of fine turkeys belonging to Mrs. O. H. Tresham, where he suc ceeded in slaying lfl fine birds before shots from a rancher's rifle could frighten him away. While on the run he came through a band of turkeys belonging to Mrs. W. A. Tresham and lavishly bit one's head off. The Tresham hounds were soon turned loose and the coyote was next seen nt the Wilson place. Men with guns soon frightened him on his way till Nelson Oden who had seen the animal at his second stop, caught Bight of him in the public road on the way to Gold Hill. The animal seemed to prefer the rond to the hills where the dogs seemed to have, better chance. Mr. Oden de scribed the coyote as the boldest ono ho ever saw, It having run along In front of his car for two hundred yards. He was wishing hard for, a gun when a resident along the road near Gold Hill caught a glimpse of the animal and with his rifle ended the chase. The Johnson boys and Treshams returned Monday evening from a deer hunt In the Evans creek vicin ity. From the decoration of horns they came back well supplied. The Screen Bj Te Press Agent. Picture Itrldofi nt Rlalto. The smuggling of Chinese "picture brides" into this country, a little known industry which has assumed enormous proportions on several of our far flung frontiers, Is the subject of a particularly vivid nnd dramatic picture which comes to the nialto thenter today. "Speed Wild" Is the title of this production, which features Lefty Klynn. The part of Jack Ames, a wealthy Idler about town who turns' motorcycle rop to help his friend, the chief of police, and who becomes en meshed In the tolls of) the traffic in Chinese girls, fits the debonair and athletic Lefty like glove. , PHOENIX, Sept. 18.--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uavlson of Santa Hima, Calif., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, it. Fisher, Roscoe Owens of Wellen was n Phoenix visitor last Thursday. Phoenix young people- who are leaving this week for .college are as follows: Leonard Brown who grad uated from Cue college in Iowa will enter Sun Anselmo Presbyterian Sem inary; Edith Gore goes to the normal at San Jose; Mildred Ward, Andrew Stevens, and Kuth Miller will enter O. A. C; Mildred Bolz, Jeannette Sheets, and Sylvester Stevens return to the University of Oregon; and Guinevere Kerns will enter the nor mal at Monmouth. Of this group Andrew Stevens and Guinevere Kerns were graduates of Phoenix high school last May. Next Sunday morning Rov. Tt. W, Nelson will preach on the subject, "The Camp of the Lord," and in the evening, "The Man Who Might Have Been." . Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fraser Brown have been called to Kallspel, Mont., by the death of Mr. Brown's sister, Miss Leila Brown who is well known here. Their many friends sympathize with them in their bereavement. Mrs. Yon der Hellen was In Phoe nix this week on business. Bessie HUderhrand and Marvin Montgomery have entered high school. Fresh paint nnd new wall paper make the high school study hall very attractive. For the school exhibits nt the fair, the high school won the first prize for schools of lis class; and the grade school won second prize in its class. The Phoenix schools met in thn as sembly room Wednesday afternoon for a Constitution day program. Fol lowing the singing of patriotic songs by the school, and the reading of the governor's proclamation by Elsie Bolz, Principal Avnrd Whitman intro duced Judge W. D. Barnes as the speaker of the afternoon. After briefly reviewing the history of the Constitution, Judge Barnes interpret ed the meaning of good citizenship, and urged the pupils to prepare to perform with integrity their duties as citizens. Clyde hall was filled Wednesday evening, Sept. 9 with the many friends -of Rev., nnd Mrs. R. W. Nel son who met to welcome them homo after their summer in Montana. After the supper was over, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson 'were given a canned fruit shower, by the friends who realized that Mrs. Nelson had been nway dur ing the greater part of the canning season. The evening was Hpent with singing and impromptu entertainment. Notice. The school board of School District No .59, Prospect school district, hav ing been authorized by a mujority vote of the legal voters of the district as cost at a legally called school meeting on Monday. September 14, 1925, does hereby call for bids pn a loan of Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars to be secured by negotiable interest bearing warrants of the district. Said loan shall be for a period of ten (10) years, with Interest at not more than six (G) per cent, repayment to be In ten annual payments together with ac crued Interest each year. Each bona fide resident of the dis trict shall have the right to subscribe once for said loan for the entire amount, or any portion of the same not Jess than fifty ($50) Dollars, at par value. Bids to he received In writing by the school board up to 8 o'clock Saturday, October 3. 1925. Dated September 1(1, 1925. A. 'P. BOOTTTBY, Chairman District 59. W. J. ATKINS, . Clerk of District G$. Tonight For Dessert, . Haw rF Easy to make- quick cool daloff, ana yoodi Wong Pon Chime Mediciie For Treatment ot Acuta and Chronic DIsesMi ot Mesa and Wontta. Oshmt infl tumor traitad, tnflMraa, B. Mr. bladder and stomach troahca, tits, barnfa, ruptoft. colda. (.mil. trevblas, par tly.li, fcTtr, tnaumonia, aatbma and throat tnrunl., rfaatnnattara, atntnorrboaa, fottra, son. caption, catarrh, pilar, hr&rooala, si taualn. OfflM Hwni . M. I. I P. M. CsMvltatlm rw Ml HH. rr.pt 1L OraJ 1 1 1 V ' 1 1 Their dainty new shape fits the bite Just as neatly as a teaspoon fits the mouth. Therefore Tru-Bake Crackers nip off clean almost crumbless. So crisp and flaky and flavorful that they always delight the particular hostess and her guests. Ask your grocer for TRU-BAKE the Universal Cracker. Note the NEW SHAPE Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Caka but the last few TcAUrotWW OREGw7 I POWER COMPANY f WUhPAKTNEAS IN PKOUMUIS Ths actual avtraga cost ot currant for electric cooking and lighting, together. In homea In thla neighbor hood, la 15.41 a month. are less fun A glorious day's outing but when the car turns for home all the fun is gone for one of the family. There's dinner to get for a late and hun gry crowd. And the stove, of course, is cold! Kindling and fuel to bring in. Never mind the floor now it'll have to be swept , later. So many things to be done, and the fire to be watched! In eighteen hundred other homes near at hand, there isn't any kitchen-fire prob lem today or any day. Electric ranges are in these homes. A cooking heat Is ready at the turn of a hand. v ; Economical, clean, convenient and more efficient, electrical cooking Is the choice of every housewife. And if It is only a matter of time, why not now? A wide selection of models to fit any kitchen, and terms to meet your wishes, at the nearest dealer's.' f THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 Phon. 244 23 M. fir It. DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS USED FORD COUPE EXCELLENT CONDITION BALLOON TIRES The Busy Corner Motor Co. WTI1 MKDrORO TRADE II MXDrOU) MAD& s O
