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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
0 o o o o G O o 0 o o o o MEDFORD o o o o o o o o o o Mail Tribune Second Section Six Page Second Section Six Pages DiIIt TwfntlMh Yr. Weekly Filly-fourth YAr. MEDFORD. OHEGOX, FK1DAY, SKl'TEMHKll 18, 3!)Lr NO. 134 ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY SCHOOL CLOSES AT TALENT FOR 40 CARS OF PEARS TALENT, Sept. 18. Tulent schools will be closed FrlilHy bo tho children -j. can attend tho fair on "achool diiy." Talent schools started off with a jl fine enrollment. Tho attendunce In T the grades is more now than at this '.'I time last year, while the high school i'i enrollment Is Just tno same us at the 'it end of the first week last year. Five ' high school students will enter next .- Monday. il' Primary students who will ho six if; years old on or before November first i will be accepted, and they should en ! roll at once. If possible, for there will be no beginning class at mid-year. y Dee Bowman returned Sunday cv ,v ening from a huntlnR trip to '3ayhoart mountain In company wltW a party of ,t Chiloquln friends. Deo got a fine (vi deer, and tho Turnbaugh family and tlielr rrtends have been enjoying roast, venison. The student body of Talent high gave a party at tho high school hulld- ;i Ing Thursday night In honor of tho tj froshmen and new students. The ;V, freshmen furnished the entertain V. ment as this was the annual "Inltla- tlon.M Delicious refreshments were . i; served, consisting of cakes and Ice .- cream. ; ; Chester Walters killed a fine deer ? Sunday. : The M. E. church of Talent is run j ! ning an eating booth on the fair grounds this week and will appreciate t, i your patronage. Max Bowman, who Is working at ; i Hilt. Calif., spent Sunday with his .) . J parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowman. .'"J Byron Keith and Everett Bailey left I ' Thursday for Alberta, Canada, by Sauto to look over some land. Mrs. . Keith accompanied them as far as f Wilamlna, Ore., her old home. . ;' I Bill and Allen Decker, Donuld Long & i and Lawrence Burnett, of Fort KIiuii ' ath, spent biunduy with relatives in Talent, making tho trip In Bill's car. I Mrs. H. Mclntyre and. daughter W jRowena. returned to-Itosoburg Ktin "? 'day evening after a short visit with J. S'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long, j' f Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Long motored sovcr to Merrill Tuesday returning tho ?uame day. 1 Mrs. L. Rnyinond and Mrs. C. Mll Vt ?ford, of Wichita, Kansas, arrived Hat ''; surday for a visit at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dunkin. They are sis 'j tters of Mr. Dunkin They expect to ?K on to California on their return V i home. j C. F. Arrant returned Saturday ' f-um Prospect, where ho has been M working for several weeks on a new V JschoolhoUBo. Ho reports it is a fine ; school house. (.. Talent Is getting to bo quite metro v ipolitan. It boasts golf players. At '''I least Barney and Harold are appear- - I: lng In the habilamcnts. ( Mrs. Gladys Van Hiker of Drain "arrived Tuesday evening and la vislt ,'lng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long, for a few days. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Wuldo P. Nye of . ' Prospect nro visiting at the home of Mrs. Nye'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ' Arrant. v Mrs. William Mosler and infant son. : Sanford, of Seattle, Wash., are mak k . Ing an extended visit at the home of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eri ; mundson. Mrs. Mosclor will be re ; membered by old friends as Flora - . Sanford. , Jj Mrs. William Crosby pft Monday . evening on a trip to Portland. .J j Miss Bertha Decker Is attending ,v school at Montesano, Wash. She will (llvo with her aunt, whom she has been visiting. Mrs. William D. Weller. attended t l;-the luncheon given by Daughters of ' the Nile In Medford last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Howard and children returned Wednesday from Drain, where they spent several days with Mrs. Howard's mother. h Misses Lucy Oatmnn and Lurlle Holdrldgo wore In Medford Shopping Saturday. .V Mp. nd Mrs. John Fuller and their nelce. Miss Deborah Ingraham. and Mrs. W. C. Reed of Ashland were din- Tier guests. Miss Ingraham expects to leave for her home In Maine, soon. ,t Everett Darrah cam In Thursday v from Wagner Gap bringing home a fine buck. Collier Lemming was out hunting the first day of tho Beason, and gut a :deer. V'' W. F. Paul and family who have J been living in tho Nyo property have moved Into Earl Wlthorow's houso on Main street, i: Miss Emma Crawford was a Med .3 ford visitor Monday afternoon. Paul Demmer and Mose Crawford 6 were out on a hunting trip last Thurs f day. Olasgok and Frank Stratton were ri out on a hunting trip the week end. J Roy Estea nnd daughter Catherine ' went to Portland Friday, returning Sunday evening. .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demmer visited 1 relatives In Grants Pass Saturday and Sunday. ' i Fred Cook of Merrill spent the week 1 Ho(-k POINT, Sept. 17. Tho pack ing hoimo force nt tho Dul Hlo are having a few days' vacation thiH wook. tho pear packing having been finish ed Wednesday afternoon. About for ty carloads of pears huvo been ship ped from the Del Hlo this season. Ap ple packing will begin Monday. Mr. James Sherwood, the genial proprietor of the Kherwood Service Station reports this season as the bus iest and most profitable of his exper ience in this line of business. Mr. Kherwood, who, nt all times hus the Interest of tho traveling public nt heart. Is erecting cabins with garages utt ached and Intends tp make his auto park one of the most attractive In southern Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strahan enter- j itiiiit'u Bunuuy nt it uiiintM puiiy ni ineir noine tu uock hhiu, ine occa sion being in honor of the birthdays of three of their guests. Those present were Grandma and Grandpa Camp bell of Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mathas and family of Tulent and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Strahan of Rogue Kivcr. The guests of honor were Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Mathas and Mr. Stra han. Mr. nnd Mrs. U NT. Smith of Mod ford were guests nt Hozalis ranch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Schmltt of Etna Mills. Calif., spent the week end with Mrs. Schmitt'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins, at the Del Kto ranch house. Mi. Fred Kelso mid son Warren made a hunting trip to Butte Kails Saturday, returning home on Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Strahan went to Medford Saturday night to see "The Ten Commandment!." Mr. Carl Hitter of Miller's Gulch, bailed hay ut the Puhl ranch the first of the week. A hiking .party composed of the Misses Nellie Jacobs, Mary McMillan and Hazel Duncun made a trip to the Golden Kagle mine last Sunday. Mrs. Kretf Kelso whs among thea ter goers in Medford Saturday even ing. Mr. George trigham of Portland Is a guest at the Gray home this week. Mosdames Fur ha in and Hall at tended the Jackson County Fair Friday. Mr. Frank Norton hit been oper ating his stamp mill nt (ho Standing Buck mine the past week. Miss Kntherine Dick, who has made her home at Hozalid ranch tho past two years, left on Wednesduy for her former home lit Portland. Charles K. Gray and Grunt Mathews of Foots Creek were out on a hunting trip lust week but reported no great amount of success. Miss Marguerite Porter In spending the week end at this home of her aunt, Mrs. W. N. Campbell of Med ford. , Mr. Chalk, who Is foreman of tho packing house at the Del Hlo, is spending a few days in Medford. Mrs. J. K. Hobbins left Thursday for a few days' visit nt Ktnn Mills, Calif. A trailer loaded with household goods and belonging to the Coverdnte family of Birdseye Creek, narrowly escaped n bath In tho Hogue Kivcr Wednesday evening near Itozalr's ranch when It broke loose from the , Dr. Moser was called out to tho car ami plunged over the bank whero Davidson homo on account of illnoss. it hung In the brush. of their son. Mrs. George Moor has left for his homo In Texas. Oran Cook has returned homo from Chlco. M rs, Bessie Cn rls ts spend i ng tho week at Cvquillc. MISSOURI FLAT llr ik..l.VH I,. opo.er. Den,psey t0 8how for Dick. Mrs. cieorge W.mlrldge has gone to t.OS ANGELES. - Jack Dcuipsey. Mn.shfioU for an extended visit. worlir heavyweight boxing champion. Mis. t.eorge Hophy has returned w appear on tho outdoor hoxliiK to tlrsncs Pass, after spending a card October 10, Promoter Dick Don short vacation with his mother. old announced. Ills opponent lina not Mrs. Itleveus and son, .lames, of ybt been named. (irnnts Pass spent .Monday after- ' noon and evening at the t'ook borne. School Land Brings Fortune. Miss Gertrude Smith ulld Geneva' inc AVfci L'a a ..i - .1 eyvJ,in,!'0t,,;",,; "vvock- 've?,A;eEVVof,Xato,an6, J!? .fr " ' rcl,,llvo at yearn Ko for the erection of a school 1 building was sold for $1,575,539. TI10 Missouri Flat. "Vn ieturneu nomo innd was practically valueless for from Washington. ' school nnrnoe end with his parents In Talent. The New Fnrrt Plane ROSTOV The alrnlnne of the ftl- s ture, in the opinion of Henry Fna, ( will he a co'lnatlon of dirigible, i hoavler-than-alr plane and hellcop W ter. "We are working toward thst Wend now," he has Aid an Interview' J OCook WltU pu. q tt Russell's Offers You Real Values Every Day But Here Are Four Exceptional Bargains Saturday! 25 Doz. Handkerchiefs For School, 5c Each Fine I'Hinliric luimlkercliicfs in lioiieytluw, Nile ki'cimi, liJio, pink, iiihis ami white, with ciiiliiiiith'i'y. .Some pure lineii ker chiefs in the Int. These are fine for school. Worth twice the 5c Extra Large All Wool Double Blankets at $10 Cool nights ileiiiitmls extra covers. Save dol lars on these fine pure wool, extra size ilouhle blankets in a fine raiiKe of colors nutl pat terns. Pink, blue, urey, rose, d 1 f black and white plaids P X V 100 Gingham Dresses Worth $2.50, Priced $1.50 Jeal dresses, well made ami finished from hij;h quality Oii(:lanis. Many different colors and patterns of cloths in a gi'eat many differ ent styles, in all sizes, up to 01). Saturday nt $1.50 81x108 Inch Fibre Silk Bed Spreads at $6.95 So much in demand right now for refiu ishinj,' your bedrooms that these twenty- five extra large fibre silk spreads in blue, rose, gold and helio should go iir a hurry at $6.95 vr yf The exquisite black needlepoint coat with the gorgeous Silver Filch fur trimming that is pictured, was shown in our style show and greatly ad-, mired. This coat and all the other style show garments arc on display in our garment section as well as hundreds o the newest, smartest dresses and wraps shown this season. Many new garments out for the first time, especially has the new vogue for "bell sleeve" coats brought out a won derful display. As our coats and dresses are- all new and correct we are not offering special prices this Saturday, but our same usual low prices on apparel will make this display very attractive for you. However, wc do believe in "specials," as every good business person knows that they do stimulate business and competition is the vital thing that makes "Med ford a good pla'ce to shop and a good place to buy reliable merchandise from your own dependable merchants." Silk Dresses Wool Dresses Ladies' Coats $12.50 to $75 and up $10 to $75 and up $15 to $100 and up Sweaters at $1.95 Worth $3 up to $6.50 A clean up of a manufacturer's sample line. Brush wool, mohair wools, silks anil fibre silks. Slip on styles, coat styles ami colors that are in demand. All sizes, from :U to 42. These are wonderful d 1 AC values for school girls' use right iiowVAtU 81x90 Extra Quality Bleached Sheets $J.50 Kxtra heavy grade sheet from tho finest bleach sheeting. This is an opportunity to get tne nuest (piaiity at a very low price $1.50 Men, You Can Now Dress Well and Have the Satisfaction of Not Being Extravagant 1(111 virgin wool "Kirschbaum" and "Cortly Clothes" have solved the problem of dressing well without being extravagant. The wonderful materials do wear ami give satisfaction, the styles and fabric patterns are correct, the workmanship is very high grade with all the hand work that is necessary to mako the garment hold its shape and have the proper fit. "Kirschbaum" and "Cortly" clothes do fit and wo can fit you at a reasonable price which will give you 100 suit valuo guaranteed , $25 to $45 Boys' Long Corduroys, 4 to 12 yrs., ext. value $2.98 Boys' Long Pants Suits Are All the Style Nowadays Kvery little fellow from 6 years up is wanting the long pajit suits. Wg have them. Many with one pair long anil one pair sfcort pants. Others with two pair long pants. No matter what prieo you pay the value im xure to be there, as we have made a very onrnfiil fcotpnt fill L'nul on. jfH P ........... v 0-.. ,. proval, priced at $15 to $25 Men's and Boys' Fall Shirts and Underwear Most complete stocks now of all lines of furnishings, shirfi, sox, underwear, hats, caps, etc., for both men and boys. This week "Jde" Shirts for men have been added to our tyrnishing goods line and many pretty new styles and patterns await your selection. $2.50 Large Blankets for Warm Sheets $1.95 This extra largo grey or light, tan blanket is fine for warm sheets on the cool winter nights. QQ Tho price is very low Saturday P vO Extra Quality Outing All New Patterns 19c Kxtra quality 27-ineli outing in full lino of colors, both light and dark. All new patterns and an exceptional valuo 19c Silks -Wool Goods Most Complete Stocks All the most wanted, fabrics and the newest, colors ' are now ready for your choosing. Tho new Designers are here, giving you tho latest fashion creations that will help you "make home sewing easy." An ex quisite line of fur .trimmings, silk trimmings and braids to match all the new colors will help you iu making up your gaAicuts. See the new d 1 1 Q 40-in. woolens for school wear Saturday P
