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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
o o MEIFORT MATL TRTBTTNT!. MftDFQftD, OftEnON. FKTDAY, tCTOTlI$ O.pl PXflT? THREE 9 News of Jackson County F KHOME BY CLIMAX, Oct. 8. Our box soclul roved to be a grand ruocohb. A. large owd was present. A hort sohool rogram was given followed by in or and outdoor games. The boxes ere sold by Sam Coy beside a largo nflre In the yard. There were not lough boxes tor the buyers but the plucky ones were supplied with fndwlches and cake from the kttch . Forty-three dollars and neventy ve cents were made Which is a suf lent quantity for buying an orgun f our school. ! , Nim Charley is digging his potatoos. e has a fine crop this year, Ona 3 mat oe k is hauling them to Med trd. J- . ' Airs. A. J. Grlssom, Nellie Orissom, id Olive Turpin were visitors at :hool Monday. ' Walter Charely has been sawing ood for Sam Coy. ' Sjr. and Mrs. Wertz and N. P. Han m drove to Halem last Thursday to tend the state fair. They expert to sit Portland and the beach before leir return. Mrs. Grlssom and chil jen. Nellie and Everett, are. staying j Hanson's, caring for the Btoi k dur K Mr. Hanson's absence. jOacar Haijson, Ben Oswald, Qwen Ustln, and George Burg visited at e Coy borne Sunday. ;Two hunters from Medford and two om Eagle Point were in the moun Ins around here Sunday. No game , as reported as being killed. MAN FROM KANSAS ml from a trip to Vancouver, Wiwli liiKton, reports a pleasant vat with II r. and Mra. Slane. Mr. and Mra. Harold Corless ond family Teturned Sunday from a motor trip to Portland where they visited tiie parent! of Mr, Corlliut. REESE CREEK R1PLETS RIVERSIDE RIPPLES Miss Muriel Matthews left for near inyonville Sunday morning, where e will, teach school for the coming tar. -iMrs. Maude Champlin and Mrs. ed O'Kelly of Kogue River were topping In Grants Pass Friday. Emmet Cust and Clay Biles are t a hunting trip over in the Klam-j h country. . ... v . .. .r J 'lav nisrht was well attended and 1 report a most enjoyable time. j bother' dance will be given onj ptober 17. - j iMrs. Harry Venux, "who is staying I the home of her parents, Mr. and rs. Wm. Carle, hns been seriously j for the past w.eek. Cook with gas. tf PHOENIX. Oct. 8. Mr. Parsons of Kansas has bought the Arthur. Kose home a short distance west of Phoe nix. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. IlUderbrand left Wednesday morning for San Diego where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John IlUderbrand came down from Ashland to take charge of the ranch. The Misses Kdna,. Beside, and Mildred HJlderbrand will remain at home. Walter Foster and his jion John ac companied Mr, Harris on a hunting trip into eentral'Oregon, but they had to abandon the project because, of bad weuther. They crossed the Natron Cut-off and went beyond Crescent as Mr as La Pine. Mr. Modrel! acted as janitor at the Phoenix school while Mr. Foster took a short vacation. . . The Freshmen at the. Phoenix school were thoroughly initiated last Friday night by the upper classmen. After the hazing was over a delicious luncheon was served by the commit tee, special guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Frame and Mr. and Mrs. C C. Hartley. County Superintendent Susan ne Homes Carter was a caller in Phoenix last Friday. Mrs. A. H. Fisher has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Wakefield and her niece, Mrs, Powell, both of Rose-, burg. The sermon at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning will be given by the Rev. Amos, S. S. mis sionary. After the regular service he will preside at a Congregational meet ing at which a call will be given to Rev. R. W. Nelson to become the pastor of the church. Mr. Nelson has been serving as state supply for nearly a year and the people of the church and community consider themselves fortunate to be able to retain him as pastor. Beginning next Tuesday afternoon and continuing until Wednesday even ing the Presbytery will meet at the Phoenix church. Inspirational ad dresses will be given1 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings' to' -which tHe public 1s invited. The visitors will be entertained at the homes but, the La dies Aid will serve luncheon and. din ners. v . ' ' Mr. Dietrich and family from Glen-dale,- California, have rented a home in Phoenix. Their daughter Kathryn hns entered the senior class In high school. MIsh Vivian Stancllff has returned to school after several days' illness. Mrs. JAy Blackwood having return- A mark of hospitality that ! t steaming cup of Hills Bros The successful hostess knows the twin traditions of our great western empire whole-souled hospitality , and its symbol, "a cup of wonderful , coffee" Hills Bros. Red Can; Coffee. ,' ., .'' -1 . - ; Break the vacuum seal of a tin of ' Hills Bros. Breathe that rich, rare ' v ' aroma! Brew a cup and raise it to your lips! What a flavor, really! Any-wonder Hills Bros, is The - ; ;( Recognized Standard? Ask for - ' Hills Bros.' by narne and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which kef ft tht toffet frmh. : Our energetic supervisor of this di vision of the Crater Ijike highway, Rob Ilurnlsh. Is taking time by the forelock and cleaning out all the cul verts along the highway, getting ready for the rainy season. The weuther has been fine. W. K. llamrnel is picking his winter Nellla. Frank Castor and family visited Saturday night with Frank's mother near Phoenix. Will Sheartn and family visited at C. 12. Brous' Sunday. Miss Greb called at H. Vnt kins' one evening. . y Karl Rrittsan, and family visited In Medford Sunday. Mrs. Tom Smith and children called on Mrs. W, Wynott Wednesday after noon. .:" Mrs. A. It. Young and son nnd daughter, Ralph and Miss KUhel of the Kandy Kitchen near ProHpect, also Miss Mildred Peterson from Klk Cre.ek took dinner with 11. Watkins and wife Sunday. L. O. Van Slyke nnd wife of Central Point visited at James Merritt's Sun day. Sunday school next Sunday, sub- Ject.'Paul at Corinth." Memory verse. 'Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace," Acts 18:9. TRAIL ITEMS Mnry Weeks came home last week. Mrs. E. 13. Ash left Frldnv mornintr for California to see her daughter, 1 Mrs. I. H. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graham and son Gordon left for California last Thursday where they will spend the winter. , . . Violet Phillips came home Friday night and returned to Ashland again Saturday night. - Margaret Hlggins, from Talent, came home with Irma Ash last Tues day evening. She in to spend the rest of the week with her. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. " R. Dawson and daughter Gwendolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Icenhower and two sons. Paul and Arthur, spent Sunday dinner with the Ashes. ., Ray Warner" came . home from Chi laq u In last' ' Sunday to see his mother. - Mrs. ; Phillips Hart and" liU.o son, William, came home last Friday even ing. . :; ANDERSON CREEK Shoodie boys have finished picking their pears. The boys had a fine oroti this year. 'It. packed out' 99 per cent and about 3 car loads.- Mrs. John' Baley suffered a bad fall and broke some of her ribs. Deck 8tale and wife were up. to their ranch Sunday. ' Geo. Young bought him a fine young cow from Mr. Baley. - Mr, and Mrs. Joe lJibbard called on the Mays family Sunday afternoon. E. J. Center is building a log house 09 his homestead. Mr. Brown, Oeo. Young and Shoodie brothers helped him Sunday. Jos. Haiti cut Jos. Marquess' hay for him Friday. ' E. J. Center took cabbage to Med ford for Jos. Mays Saturday. Mrs. Jos. MacDowell took her little son to the doctor Saturday. We hope Jmmte will soon be well. Harry Bright went to Medford to stay over Sunday with home folks. Frank Marquess and wife took din ner with Mays Tuesday. ' The Ashland Iron Works bought the iron left at the old Wlxton mill and are blasting It up so they can haul It to Ashland. V. Petri is hauling hay up to the Chns. Stotts place for Mr. Hussler. . Jack GUI was up to his ranch Sun day cutting wood. 1 Mrs. MacDowell called on Mrs. 'Maultby Tuesday. , j One can hear the hum of the Ford trucks as they are busy hauling out wood while our good, weather louts. Mrs. Frank Marquess1 mother from Wagner Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with her. , Mrs. Jos. MacDowell called on Mrs. Mays Friday. Mrs. Schnelr's sister from Alayfleld, Calif., is up on a visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. Bristow of Central Point were guests at the MacDowell home over Sunday. Jos. Mays Is cutting his last crop of hny for this year. Mrs. MacDowell made a business trip to Ashland Tuesday. : Mrs. Jos. Mays called on her moth er, Mrs. F. M. Centers of Talent, Wednesday. Mrs. Centers Is having trouble with her eye. Mr. George Young has been repair ing his house this fall. . Mrs. Jos. Mays has a fine lot of geese to sell this fall. The Flurys of Medford called on Mrs. Schnelr Sunday. - Jim Briner visited Jim Marquess Sunday. ' Frank Mnrauess and wife snent Sunday evening at Mrs. . Marquess' grandfather's, Mr. Polk. Dad Baker Is on the sick list. Leonard Polk 'went up to MacDow- ell's to try and buy their Ford car. John Baley had a fine cow to bloat and had to st(ck her. Mrs. jviays ana daughter Itutn went to Medford Saturday. Nick . Brophey called .at Baley s Monday. Forest Harrison Is real sick. We hope he will soon be back to school. Jim MncDnwell Is hauling wood early and Inte, . Only $5 Down Puts a HEATER in Your Home $5.00 a Month Pays the Balance See Them in Our Window! Cast Box Heater S13.50 "Iris" Heater $14.00 "Fern" Heater No. 20. .$14.50 "Flag" Heater :....... .$14.50 "Fern" Heater $16.00 "Poppy" Heater No. 20 $24.50 "Poppy" Heater No. 22 $28.50 "Myrtle" Heater No. 21 $25.50 , "Myrtle" Heater No. 23 .$32.00 "Lilac" Heater (coal combination) .$40.00 A FULL LINE OF HEATERS FOR YOUR SELECTION Weeks & Orr An Installment House With a Reputation Marcrll's Mlrsoto Mineral, A radio-active substance of the tarth. The great blood and body milder. Laboratory at Portland, Ore. lee Mrs. J. A. Bverett, 20 Willamette itreet, Jackson county agent, Medford, r. " 1 lit ROY WELLS' 19 Head 19 Head AUCTION SALE ' TO BE HELD Oct: 10, 1925 AT 1:30 P. M. 8HARP at Gravlin's Barn 624 M Street Grants Pass, Ore. The Closing Out of Roy Wells' 19 Head of Fine High grade Jersey Cows. With a high producing test. These cows have perfect udders and teats, and are T. B. .tested. Mr. Wells lias owned the stock of these cows tor nineteen years, and has always kept registered sires at all times. He pur chased the start of these cows eigh teen years ago from Henry Applegate of Ashland, Oregon. These cows can be Inspected a few days before hand at the barn. Four teen of these cows are fresh now and the balance are to freshen soon. The following list It a descrlptlen of the cows: Cow No. 1 Age 7 years; test, 6.8; pounds milk per day; fresh August IB. Cow No. 2 Ago 3 years: test, 6.6; 24 pounds milk per day; fresh August 14. Cow No. 3 Age 6 years: test, 6.G; 30 pounds milk per day;, fresh August 21. Cow No. 4 Age 8 years; test, 6.9; 32 pounds milk per day; fresh August 19; bred September 19. Cow No. 6 Age 6 years; test, 6.0; 37 pounds milk per day; fresh September 1, Cow No. 6 Age 6 years; test, 6.3; 32 pounds milk per day; fresh August 27.. Cow No. 7 Age 4 years; test, 6.1; 36 pounds milk per day; fresh August 13. Cow No. 8 Age 3 years; test, 6.6; 33 pounds milk per day; fresh August 27. ' . CoW'Nol 9 Age 3 years; test, 6.4; 42 pounds milk per day; fresh August 28. . Cow No. 10 Age 8 years; test, 5.1; 36 pounds milk per day; fresb August 3U. Cow No. 11 Age 4 years; tost, 5.2; 25 pounds milk per day; fresh March 15; bred April 2. Cow No. 125 years old; teBt, 6.3; 36 pounds milk per day; fresh August 26; bred September 20. Cow No. 13 Age 3 years; test, 4.6; 34 pounds milk per day; fresh August 16. Cow No. 14 Age 3 years; test, 6.0; 32 ' pounds milk per day; fresh August 15. List of dry cows: Cow No. 16 Age 4 years: test, 6.8; fresh November 20; bred February 1. Cow No. 16 Age 4 years; test, 5.3; fresh November 22; bred March 1. Cow No. 17 Age 3 years; test, 6.3; fresh November 14; bred February 3. Cow No. 18 Age 4 years; test 6.1; fresh November 29; bred February 8. . . Cow No. 19 Age 3 years: test, 0.7: fresh November 16; bred March 2. Terms of Sale 3 to 6 months; op- proved notes bearing elRht per cent interest Clerk Ornnts Pass'and Jose phine County Hank. , ROY WELLS, Owner , " CAL. EATON, Auctioneer Eugene, Oregon Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. Wong Pon Ckiiete . Mediciie Foe Treatment of Acatei and Cferoaio Disuses of Men and Woiaea. Oum and tumor tmtod, bi nanus, kM mt, kliditor and atoouch trosbw, Ma, mis, nipton, colds, Inula tronblM, par urla KTer, sacumooia, lathra. and throat troublea, Itatunatiaia, amanorrhaea, (attn, eaaamastlao. aatarrb, sua kMraeefi. al- OfflM Hwrti A. M. to F, LIMH UUM rta Our paint stlcketh closer thin i brother. All o( life's lessons are not learned In school. The lesson of paint's protection comes from experi ence. We know thai paint Is the best pro tective policy. Why do we put It off? J2 L ICALIKWMA OHMmJ KXtXMJXJVOJ GETMJajyTOMORRCW Within the next tea years, we see more " industries, better development of the re- : sources of this region, better business for everyone; and now is the time to get -ready. Our New Industries Department is ; with you new capital and new people ere needed to make the most of your wealth of natural resources. The New Industries Department is disclosing to investing capital the great . raw material wealth of our Agriculture, . Timber and Minerals. It is working for the legitimate expansion of every indus trial possibility for jthe region, and sup plying a consolidated, supplementary Chamber of Commerce type of service for the five Oregon counties and the one 1 , . California county within our territory." V Wa hY mty confidence hi what tha fo tora holds in store, and hydro-alcctric powsrV participation in it At present ths Industries of this region are counting more on electricity i than ever before; and we are proud to be able to sajr that the communities we serve have, ad- ' . vanced further in the nee of labor-saving house hold equipment than many of the largest cities on this coast or anywhere else. If you are ready to have your household work done electrically ' a member of this company will be glad to tell you how littlm it costs. s 7auR)fmoRi(MParTiRccwwNY HadWd,a.Pa,PaiaFan.,Raaatrg.Oriia. . VssU.1 - hi I.V.Hl-aCS--1lgJ-.H:--1 follow Peter Paint's Advice ' AMERICAN FRUIT & PRODUCE MARKET CD. Mobley & E. X. Anderson, Props. PHONE 875 Our Prices and Weights Liberal ALL PRODUCTS SOLD HERE TO BE FIRST CLASS PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED . This Market will be open six days a week from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays Until 10 p. m. . ' 109 East 8th 8t. . , Medford, Oregon. ,, Service That You 'Appreciate ,. V . , Q HniiBnu. Cook with gJk. e O.I
