Medford
TMlBUNE
Second Section
Six PagM
Second Section
Six Pajje
OillT Twmtlfth Vu.
Wkly rilty-Iourth Yw.
MEDFOBD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER , 9, 1925
. NO. 172
Mail
HEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
REAL ESTATE IS
By Mary O. Cure jr.
EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 9. Real
ORtate has been changing hands In
rapid succession in this locality the
past ten days. )Ar. and Mrs. Arthur
Hose sold their small ranch just west
of Phoenix, to Mr. Parsons. Then
Mrs. Rose bought the home of A. H.
Fisher In the town of Phoenix.
J. E. Roberts bought all of the
railroad lots In the' north-west por
tion of Phoenix as far out as the
depot. Mrs. Eva Carl ess sold her
fine homo Just east "of the dopot,
while further west of Phoonlx, out
in Eden valley two orchard proper
ties changed hands.' '
Will High was able to drive his
Ford to Ashland and down to Phoe
nix the latter part of the week. Mr.
High has been bedfast for a couple
of weeks sinco he had his fall while
working In a chicken house.
Ed Fobs ia having a large- drying
house built in his walnut grove, (or
the drying of his big nut crop. Mr.
Foss has one of the heaviest crops
of English walnuts this fall that has
over been grown In the valley. The
tiroes are all holding from ono to a
dozen props, to keep the heavily
laden limbs from breaking. When
Mr. Foss gets his own dry shed he
will be able to hold his crop until
the market Is good before selling.
. Miss Twlla Kader of Phoenix en
tertained the Christlnn Endeavor so
ciety of the Presbyterian church at
Phoonlx lasi Monday evening. The
evening was . happily- spent with
music. Light1 refreshments were, serv
ed the guests consisting of Individual
pumpkin pics and Cider.
Mrs. A. J. Daron of Phoenix left
Thursday morning on the Jitney
from Mcdford to Salem to attend the
branch of the M. E. missionary so
ctety. Mrs. Daron will most likely
go to Portland to visit her two
brothers, who live In Portland. -
Mrs. O. V. Cheffney and her two
children, June and Edward, of Port
land, who have been visiting her
father, v Paul Demmor -of" "Modfiml,
spent last Thursday with her slstor-
In-law, Mis. A. J. Daron of- phoenix.
also ( Mrs. Chcffney's friend, Mrs.
Isaacs. j
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls of Med ford
were out to the plant farm on busi
ness Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hill of Hill Mercantile company
of Ashland was In North Talent last
Thursday and said he had just heard
from Harry pierce, former Talent
man, who now resides In Idaho, on a
big cattle ranch, where he Is fore
man. They like it up there and aro
doing well,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones of the
bog Cabin station on the Sfsktyous,
were calling on your correspondent
last Thursday. They wero accompa
nied by Mr. Jones niece, Miss Mat
tie Brack man. Mlrai Rrackman is a
trained nurse and expegts to remain
In the valley.
Mr. Bond of tho Talent Mercartillo
Co., ownod by Mr. Brown, was de
livering a lot of groceries In North
Talent on Tuesday of this .Week.
Mrs. 8. S. Stevens has the prize
winning flock of white leghorn pul
lets In this part thus far, out of
210 pullets sho Is getting as high as
one hundred and ninoteen eggs.
Rev. and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Morgan's mother, Brs. Baley, were
guests at the Carey home last Sun
day.
Mrs. M. Rose Is In Mod ford at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Catc,
where sho will spend several weeks.
Many of the apple growers In 'this
vicinity are delaying tho picking of
their apple crop until they know
just where they will market tho
crop. The price quoted to them thus
far has not been sntisfactory.
vMrs. Jly Blackwood has been
spending the past two weeks in Port
land, where she went with Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Corlles, when they went
down. Mrs. Blackwood Is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Slain, -who were
former Phoenix friends of hers.
TO
MEET AT PHOENIX
The Presbytery ot aouthern Ore
gon, comprising all tho Presbyterian
churches and ministers In Douglas,
Josephine, Jackson, mamnin unu
Lake counties, will hold Its stated
fall meeting next week at Phoenix,
convening on Tuesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, and continuing through
Wednesday. On Tuesday afternoon
there will he a conference on evan-
gelism and Christian education' and
home llfo led by Itev. Harvey Klaer
of Now York City and by Ker. W.
L. Van Nuys of Portland, Ore.. .with
questions and general discussion.
This will be of Interest, especially to
Sunday school teachers and workers,
and is open to everybody, with a
special Invitation to all to attend,
as also are the meetings on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
Tuesday evening Mr. Klaer will
give an address on evangelism and
President Clarence W. Oreono of
Albany college will address the
Presbytery on "The Building of a
Christian social Order," with brief
opening exercises and music arrang
ed by Rev. Nelson ot the Phoenix
church. -
On Wednesday evening, Rev, C.
C. Hulet of Merrill, the present
moderator of the Presbytery, will
preach from the subject, "On the
Edge of Success." with brief ad-
dressea by other Vnlnlster to take
part. It la expected in the Installa
tion service for Mn-Nelson aa paator
of the church. ' j
Wednesday . morning and aftornoon
will be given to 'the business, re
ports, etc., of the Presbytery, much
of which will be jot interest to all
Interested in the w0rk of the church.
The PresbXery nets regularly In
April and October, and this meeting
promises to ' be one of unusual in
terest. ' On account- of sickness, Rev.
O. A. Thompson of Portland, execu
tive secretary - for the synod of Ore
gon,' will not be present. .
Judge Fine Daughter. ;
BAN FRANCISCO When his owl
daughter; Mrs.' Burlington Carlisle,
prominent in east bay society circles
failed to appear In his court on a
traffic charge Police Judge Green
majors of Piedmont declared her ball
of $10 forfeited.
EAGLE P. SCHOOL
. EAGLE POINT. Oct. 9. A recep
tion to the teachers was given Friday
night (n the hall. Quite a number of
townspeople gathered to enjoy this
occasion. Bev. W. Lee Gray of Butte
Falls gave an Interesting address and
a short talk was heard from each
teacher. Mr. Butler and Mrs. Weld
man each sang a solo followed, by a
duet ' by Mrs. Mlttlestendt and Mrs.
Wetdmnn. A song by tho audienco
completed the program after which
delicious refreshments, consisting of
cake and cider, were served.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Beamsley vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Charley
for a few days enroute from Chicago
to their home In Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Cora Hmtth of Klamath Falls
has been visiting with the George
Loys for a few days. Mrs. Loy has
been 111 but Is much Improved at pres
ent. Rev. W. Leo Gray of Butte Falls
preached an Interesting sermon nt
the church, last Sunday and will
preach again next Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Hlnshaw and
sons John and Lauren returned from
the camp at Lake of the Woods. They
moved into an apartment over Mc
pherson's Btore and John will enter
high school soon.
The new room at the school house
was completed and Mrs. Butler took
charge Monday. It la much more con
venient for both teachera and pupils.
The Eagle Point Grange met Tues
day night at the hall with the usual
business meeting followed by the hu
clal timo and refreshments.
Mr. Hughson and family from Ok
lahoma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Ward. Mr. Hughson Is a brother
to Mrs, Ward.
Cook with gas.
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
Phono 144 ,
23 N. fir St.
irriHirniiiriHiiwiitt
Pi
Tha Testimony of Others
my new book which may be
had FREE uoon reauest. on
PILES and other Rectal and Colon dlt
ordere, I have reproduced nearly 100
letter from among thoK received from
my thousands of patient. TheM tell you
frankly of their year, of suffering of their
trying home remedies and even opera
Mont, and, finally, of their complete cure
bymyNON-SURClCALmethod. TheM
art from mm and women of
very ttattoa, miny of wham you
may know. You will U.rn by
mdtnl W Book why I can 0va
a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
cart your Pita, or nturn roar fee
"IF AN M ft Irw
en: matt Li omcit:
f HJLJ A
ninn nrtl
Di
NEW DESIGNERS
ARE HERE
AND NOVEMBER PATTERNS
PHONE 31
IK . . . . " ... -n ttv rr -via rr rr rr a ( . I
SEND US YOUR
MAILORDERS
POSTAGE ALWAYS PREPAID
SATURDAY AND EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ARE PROFITABLE
SHOPPING DAYS FOR YOU AT MEDFORD'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
Such Stunning Coats at Moderate Prices
mean dressing w without extravagance-
Surely, there have never been shown before, Coats of such elegance,", claborai e
fur trimmings such as the big fur collars and cuffs and bandings. The great
vogue for furs has put them even on sports coats from "Kenyon". (every coat
waterproof). There is a wide choice of fabrics for your selection, a wide range
of colors,' with Black Prince (dark Burgundy), cracklehead blue, pansy, pencil
and earyon blue (the bright marine tones) and various of the always popular
fall tones of brown and tan, as well as many models in black, which is greatly
in demand. ' . ,
You 'want style, you want quality, you want price, and if you get these three
combinations together, you get satisfaction. , Russell's have arranged for your
approval this Saturday just 50 new Coats that are the extreme in value giving.
.Each Coat priced very low (not reduced)..
$25, $29.75, $39.75, $59.75, $79.75
Dresses of Elegant Satin Priced at $19.75
Bring Delight to Every Thrifty Dress Buyer
You will probably wonder how such Dress values can be had for $19.75. We
did, and many have also who have seen these Dresses the last few days. AH
the new fashion fancies arc extolled and the charming styles arc brought out
in these excellent quality satin faced crepe silks with trim- . .
mings of braids in profusion, laces and banding that add ma- Jj CI R
terially to this moderately priced dress line at.. .
You may, if you find it more convenient, take advantage
of our weekly payment plan no interest charged
YOUTHS' L0NGIES SCORE A HIT!
tnkitic the countrv bv storm, and all the
younstcrs like the idea of being dressed like
Dad. The long pants, two pairs, tho vest
and coat, all cut-just like the grown-ups'
suits. Every suit is correctly tailored and
finished so as to give the best wear and
service, at the same time supply the young
fellows with the snappy new and up-to-date
styles, f'rices range, for the suits from
12 to 20 years ' '
$16.50 to $25.00
Those 100 Virgin Wool
Suits for Men at $35
Of coui'sc there are suits at $25 and $30,
and also at $40 and $45, but at $35 we
particularly call your attention to the won
derful values. Every suit 100o virgin all
wool and tailored as well as tailoring can
be done. We pride ourselves n tho selec-
tiou of fabrics also at this $35
low price ...
Saturday Specials
40-iiich Suede Crepes, worth $3.98, in all
the best fall colors, 'sandalwood, rust, pen
cil blue, oak tan, pansy and dQ Aft
nayy, yard i...:,..;-.........,..'.:.;:.;..::." '
56-inch all wool Poiretsheen) $4.98 regular
value, in all the new fall colors. A won
derful fabric, with a lustrous, flji OQ.
finish, priced for Saturday ,?..--'
72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, sells
regular at $1. A high lustre and washes
with the permanent finish. TQc
Saturday, yard ,f,,f,T
40 and 45-inch Curtain Nets of high qual
ity Marquisette in a very attractive line of
patterns. This is an QQ
exceptionally low price
81x90-inch finest quality Sheets, as good
as any made only they may have a slightly
irregular hem. Saturday djl dQ
10 dozen only, each... x
Hope Muslins, 36-inch width, that is a
standard quality with absolutely no dres8-r
ing." A real Saturday' bargain. 1 f5c
10-yard limit, yard
Pure Gum Baby's Rubber Pants, tan only;
an extra value from the baby section for
Saturday that should sell them 1 Q n
all. Each 71'
45-inch White Table Oil Cloth in our regu
lar standard quality. Always sells at 40c
per yard, so 7 bolts should go Oc
quickly, yard 'J
Two-pound finest bleached white, pure
cotton butting; size of the sheet unfolded is
72x90 inches, for a full size , jj 1 flO
comforter, each
Girls' Wool Dresses to $7.50
values $3.50
Size 5 years to 14 years in the assortment
of twenty-five dresses. Very becoming
styles for the young miss, pleated skirts,
most of them, and many have pretty
touches hero and there is hand? embroidery.
Saturday special i . . Q CQ
price is
,f"l!l,IMIiMigi;; ll.'llllJIIIIIIlhlllllllll'WlNlll.lI'lllliJllll'VlllllllH!'!!!!! I'll" !W!H l"1WlWl'lll'llllllllIW
o
e