Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1925, Image 14

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WTiBPORH WXTC IftTBUNT!, WnPg(MP OKEflQNT FRTftAY, OCTOftEK 2.1, 1923
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News of Jackson County
DAVIDSON BOY
OF MURPHY IS
KILLED FOR DEER
CENTRAL POINT
COUPLE RETURNS
FROM LONG TRIP
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This namt, given in sincerity to
either man or produce, is a tribute to
itcrling and steadfast quality.
.- TIT factory anj organization com
prise an institution which stands
four-square behind its product
ever mindful of the confidence re
pod in it by kgvrm of ua.
Tri
WST TEA
md Gram Jm
Golde
West
Copyright Clotm V Dtvm
WITK MXDTOKD TRAD II HKDfOSD MADS.
MURPHY, Ore., Oct. 23. The peo
ple of the community wore put Into
deep mourning caused by tile death
ot Carter Davidson, who was recent!
shot for a deer. We extend our most
sincere sympathy to Mrs. Davidson,
who has left to make her home a.
Crescent City.
1 he public Is cordially Invited to
attend a Halloween program and
masquerade dance to be held in the
old school house at Missouri flat on
tbe evening of October 31, at 8 o'clock.
The ladles are kindly requested to
bring either cake or sandwiches. No
admission charged.
Buster Williams has returned home
from Diamond lake, where he has been
working.
JumeB Burns, an old-time friend of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cook, surprised
them Wednesday afternoon by walk
In,'; In on them quite unexpectedly.
Miss Ixiin l'arke, who Is teaching
at I.eluiid, was a guest of Miss Gladys
iiollopeter during Institute.
flllss IJstber Cook railed at the Mc-
Fadden home one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore are now
residing in Grants I'ass.
George Sophie is visiting his
mother, Mrs. It. Schwager.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Miller of Keno
are visiting Mr. Miller's pareuts. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr. aud Mrs. Zeun Kubll were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kubll.
Mrs. Hugh York visited tbe school
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy nnd family
spent Sunday with W. It. Jiolman at
Lake Creek.
Waller Charley nnd Ora Oomstock
made a business trip to Medford Sat
urday. Shorty Kurz and Owen Austin
hunted Saturday and Sunday near
here. They spent Saturday night with
Andrew Grlssom.
Mabel Wertz nnd daughters spent
Sunday and Monday in Medford
visiting and shopping.
Atlco Dennis uttended the Teachers
Institute In Medford Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Many noted edu
cators from various parts of the state
gave excellent lectures. Nearly every
number on the program proved to bo
very beneficial.
4id Dulton Is hauling lumber from
the -Climax mill t'o Guy Conner.
First Showing .
Of the Newest Doernbecker
edroomSmite
Finished in Ivory and Beautifully Decorated
i Priced to Meet Every Pocketbook
Bed... $24.50
Dressers. . .$24.75 to $37.50
Vanity.... $45.50
Chiffonier .$21.75
Dressing Table .'. . . .$21.75
Desk $12.50
Stand $5.75
Rocker $6.25
Chair $5.25
Bench $4.25
BUY ON OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN
Your credit is always good at
Weeks & Qrr
Anjnstallment House With a Reputation
By P. M. JONES.
CENTRAL POINT. Oct 23. Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Pickett returned the
first of the week from an extended
tour of the eastern and north central
states. They were gone several weeks
during which time they visited old
familiar scenes in Vermont,- Minne
sota and Iowa, as well as many points
of general Interest along the way.
As they traveled by auto it was
possible to take many side trips which
uppealed to them and to stop at any
sHt for as long a time as pleased
them. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett report
wonderful roads all along tbe way.
stating also that tbe famous old Yel
lowstone national 'park is laced with
a network of paved roads which adds
greatly to the ease with which one
may reach all points of special In
tel est. . . .
As Mr. Pickett has been "hitting
the ball" pretty steadily lor a number
of years this was his first vacation
tor some time, and as a result it was
fully appreciated and the Improvement
In health is easily noted. But with
all the beautieB and wonderful coun
try covered, Mr. Pickett says that
"Oregon Is good enough for me.
Mrs. I. F. Williams, who passed
away on Saturday, October 17, was
lam to rest in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery
at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
There was a short service at the
brick church, ot which she had long
been a member, after which the body
was borne to its last resting place.
The vv. H. C, of which she had been
a member for years, took charge of
the services, tbeir riles lending sim
plicity and impresslveness to the last
respects which they thus paid to a
loved and honored comrade. Mauy
friends of tbe deceased and flowers
in profusion gave some slight Impres
sion of the love and respect which
the community bore this dear woman.
Mrs. Amnnd Pool, wife of A. T.
Poole, was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery last Sunday, October 18.
Little could be learned of the particu
lars other than that Mrs. Poole had
lived in this vicinity for a number of
years, her husband having been for
17 years a ranger in the forestry serv
ice. Mrs. Poole was 54 years of age
at the time of her death.
The Gateway theater, which has
opened under new management, is
doing nicely and have booked some
dandy pictures for the future, plays
which have never been shown in the
valley before.- ,
Loren Paxson and his mother and
sister, Mrs. E. S. Paxson and Mrs.
Richard Hale, left iSaturday for their
homes in Montana after an extended
visit with Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Paxson
of this city.
H. Fields has taken charge of the
I. O. O. F. orchestra of Medford and
reports fine progress, as he has some
really good material with which to
work. Mr. Fields also plays for the
Artisans' dance Friday night, and you
know what that means.
Al Mermanson's feed store Is sport
ing a nice new coat ot paint on its
front elevation. Al not only painted
the store front but also the truck und,
in tact, most everything but the town
that conies next.
Ernest Hostel of the Mall Tribune
staff breezed into Xown a few days
ago. "Breezed'' is rather inadequate
though, as the leaves are still rustling
from his whirlwind passage through
the city;
Messrs. W. E. Duncan nnd J. E.
Weaver are spending- a few days in
Portland on business. Tbey motored
to that city In Mr. Duncan's auto.
The new home being erected by
Earl Leever is beginning to take form
and it will not be long before it Is
completed.
Jones, the jeweler, is the proud
possessor of a nice stock of jewelry,
which is now on display.
11. F. Cummiiigs, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some time ago,
has' so fur recovered ns to be able to
walk about and it is expected that he
will soon be nut on the street again.
U Hatfield, city recorder. In com
pany with 11. E. Upton, C. P. Thoma
sou nnd his son, Chester Thomason,
returned Wednesday night from a tell
days' hunting trip to Kagsdule springs
on the Umpqmi divide. Tbey hud a
fine trip and all benefited physically
by the outing. C. 1'. Thomason
brought down a nice three-point buck,
while his son bugged a forked horn.
I. Wold was a business caller in
town Thursday.
llruco Fleming of Jacksonville was
a caller in town tbe first of the week.
Mr. Fleming laid in some supplies for
his tractor and called on his old Colo
rado friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gear
of the Hotel Central.
Ed Russell and family have left the
Touvello place north of town and will
locato In Klamath Falls.
Recent guests registered at the
Hotel Central Include the following:
8. 0. Selllck. 8. P.; P. Schultz. S. P.;
F. Martin, T. F. Pankey, Waldnort;
W. T. Doyle. Waldnort: W. Young.
Bel Belt, Chiloquin; F. R. Hermques,
lookout, Cel.; E. Q. Malle and mother,
Mrs. Mnttle itpmls; M. Lute and partv,
Mnderla, C'al; William Pruksted, Med
ford; C. D. Johnson, Will Stone, Sams
Creek.
Marccll's Miracle Mineral.
A radlo-actlva substance of tha
earth. The great blood and body
builder. Laboratory at Portland, Ore.
See Mrs. J. A. Everett, 80S Willamette
street. Jackson county agent, Medford,
Ore. Tel. !7-Y. 191
DYZKS
MATTERS
CLXANEKI
PLXATXBS
ending premature fatigue
DO you feel tired, nervous, hungry, hours
before lunch?
Don't jump to the conclusion of poor health.
Almost 90 of the time you'll find it's prema
ture fatigue, brought on largely by an ill-balanced
breakfast ration. Thousands have
"draggy" mornings for that reason.
To feel right, you must have well-balanced;
complete food. You can't deceive nature into
accepting breakfasts that lack even a single
element to.vard correct food balance.
That is why Quaker Oats is so widely urged
today. It is almost a perfectly balanced dish.
Contains 16 protein, food's great tissue
builder; 58 carbohydrate, the great energy
element; is rich in minerals, and in vitamines.
Supplies the "bulk" your diet needs to make
laxatives seldom necessary.
Few foods have its remarkable "balance."
That is why it stands by you through the
morning.
7 The Quaker Oats you have alwayt)
T. j known and Quick Quaker Oats
KinaS Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes.
You'll like Carnation best
here's why!
I You'll like it for its finer-than-evcr
II creamy -delicate taste and color. ,
1 You'll like it because it improves
the flavor and texture of milk dishes.
II You'll like it because it makes coffea fZLf "OVl
II taste right and look right. You'll If . I
It like it for the purity, goodness and VL .
II vame which have made it rS- V
II Oregon's and the world's leading II I
It brand of evaporated milk. II 5 I
JrJ For any one of a dozen reasons II 3 11
you'll like it! Be sure, then, to in- II S j
If FREE Write for Mrs. Mary BlahSt II
II famous Carnation Cook Book II S
II Carnation Milk Products Company II :
MM 74 Gli.mi Street, Portland, Oregon ' MM
1 1 Hade in Oreyon for years MM '
Tfow with that I I C&w
pter-than-ever taste
In two tlxei
tall and small
Carnation'Mi lk
MP - - i .. r ii
p l rum isonientea V.OWS O
Phom 144
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