Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1925, Image 9

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Second Sectio
EDFORD
SvcomJ Stioi
Six Fag .
Six Pages
Dtlljr Twentieth Yeir.
Wertlj Filtr-loiu-tll Yir.
MEDFORD. OIU'XIOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925
NO. 190
M
RKBUNE
' I.I. II-- mi ,11 ' II 1 '",'',1, ., ! 1 t .u . ;
I 11 EMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
EDEN PRECINCT
HAS AN EPIDEMIC
OF ACCIDENTS
I Mrs. 10. o. lt:iHt i-muo liome from
Surriinipnlii tt fw iluyn after her
! fin her wan injured l.y the iiulii truek
j on the hit;hwuy between Talent ami
II 'linen fx. .lrn. tease will remain
some little while at her at her' t bed
side. j Mr. and Mrs. Will JacKsnn hnvo
sold their hnnte nt Sacramento and
have come Iiack to Medfwrd to make
their home aain. The Jjuksons are
'former Mt'dfurd i-eKidentn.
I Mr. and Mrs. Will JUkIi of Talent
I have been nut to llorrls, (alif.t to
By Mary O. Carey. j attend to l,unlnt'HH and visit unions
EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 20. Ow-! old friendw. where they formerly re
Ing to the recent accident of Mr.lsidod. Mr. IMkIi was able to drive
Carey's, I have not written a letter his car himself, which in remarkable
for Home time. Mr. Carey is nblej after his recent injury,
to sit up in bed at this writinif. this Jack Lovelmly. who formerly re-
hetnir the third week after tr-e ncci- " uut-m, rami- m mmi imm
dent,
AN ALL YEAR MKT.
FOR LOCAL FARMS
There seemed to bo a wave of ac
cidents among the oliler men of t Ji it
locality lately. M. J. NorrlH of Coli
Jhan creek suffered severe briiiKcs
about the less and body when IiIh'
team ran away while he was nuui-
ins wood lnBt week. One wheel of
the wagon ran over bis less and the,
lower part of bis body. At last re-1
ports Mr. Noi'ls is doing very nicely. I
The other man was A. N. UlKlll
of peach fame neur Phoenix. .Mr
Right has been for many years a
familiar figure at the publlcnmrkcl.
lie wns also injured by a runaway
team. Mr. night is. like both Mr.
Norris and Mr. Carey, well along in j
years. I
Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Klamath j
Falls left for her home last Sunday
after spending a week in her old j
home surroundings. Mrs. Jones wnsj
Miss Nellie Hose before her m:ir-
ringe. and spent her girlhood days
onfho CTolver Donations near l'lioe-i
nlw and loves to come home occa
sionally and enjoy strolling over the
old home. !
Ed Hamlin and Walter SOincllffe j
this summer raised several tons of'
sweet potato squashes on the Stan-1
cllffe land across Hear 'reek from
Phoenix. The land Is under the
ditch and will raise anything in the
garden line. j
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baryburg nf
Cast' Eden spent last Sunday with'
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Garrett.
Mr. and -Mrs. E. H. Oatman of
Medford were calling on C. Carey
and wife last Sunday. Also Mrs.
A. H. l'hlpps, H. O. Shearer, Mrs.
H. ' 1 (.bush ; ReVerend. Nelson of
Phoenlx, while several others called
UL uuiil. rtu. vuiey is jiiiii' i"
sit, up for n few minutes ut n lime
now. .
. Words, cannot tell how we appreci
ate the kindness of all those who
have rendered assistance and, have
spoken words of comfort In tills
severe trial. Truly the pioneer spirit
never dies out of ' those who Ikivc.
lived for so many years in the valley. I
It seems that 1 was misinformed j
as to the salo of th Eva Careless
place near Phoenix, us the man
went hack east and did not take up
his paper or tho nice little home
for which he had mude overtures.
Bert Bell of Alturas, Calif., came
over to Phoenix to Dr. Malmgren's,
for trentment of rheumatismt from
which he was a great sufferer, lie
reports great improvement.
As there were no Eden Precinct
Hems last week I fulled to send in
the announcement of two deaths
which we regret to mention in our
little community, that of Mrs. Heller,
better remembered ns Mrs. William
Carey, of Talent. Mrs. Heller has
been a great sufferer for the past
two years, nnd death came ns a relief
to her. Her many friends did all
they could to comfort her in her
suffering and were near her to the
lust.
Will Denham, a most loved nnd
respected citizen, Woe stricken very
suddenly while nt. work in his shop
Mrs. Denhnm was away from home
at the time, visiting her son In
California. The entire community
mourns with her In her sudden sor
row. '
lloldridge brothers will begin the
picking of their fine big apple rop
this coming week. They have as
, heavy a crop aa can be found In the
vnlley.N They are mostly Newtowns.
Mrs, Turner of Olendnle was In
the valley one day lost week. She
was accompnnied by her mother who
Is 1)2 years old anff s Spry enough
to climb out of and Into a car.
Mrs. Dr. Miller has returned from
her business and pleasure trip in the
east, and snys Bhe had a most en.
joynble time, but found her husband
Dr. Miller, quite under the weather
when Bhe came home.
Pete Baryburg and his son Fred
were among -the last of the hunters
to come back from a hunting trip
the close of the season, but they
were unsuccessful.
001,0 HIIX, Ore., Oct. 20. F. U
Caton, tho olil-tlme truck driver for
the Juckson County Creamery coin-
puny ut liold lull, was here during the
week looking after his business mat
ters. He reKirts that lie has been on
the Dunsmuir route all summer with
atli county to spend the winter in an occasional trip to Klamath county.
Talent on account of his licalih and it Is the consensus of opinion umong
declining years. Mr. I.ovelady lived His customers for the creumeiy com
in Tulcni some 4ii years ngo. pany that Ihe Pacific highway through
northern California uml Ihe lilghwuy
to Klamath county Is a lioon to the
Kogue river valley la providing a
ready nnd all-year market to the valley
agriculturalists and horticulturutists.
He reports that regular trips will be
maintained to these very important
points all winter by his company.
A. T. Mcllvaln. the real estnte
broker of Rogue River, was in Gold
Hill during the week on business. He
reports thut lie is purchusing the A. S.
Buyer estate property at Rogue River,
consisting of the old hotel, dwelling
and livery stable buildings, which he
will at once remodel uml put in good
condition. This property was the
most likely looking uml best located
premises Id Kogue River a few years
ugo, but since Mr. Buyer died a few
years ago and Mrs. Buyer last year,
the property has fallen In bad repairs
and the court ordered it sold to save
it from the tax liens which would soon
be foreclosed on the, property. The
visitor reports a general resumption
and considerable activity In the quurt'.
miues uround Roguo River, and t hut
the lumber Industry is taking on new
Hie.
The construction crew of the Cali
fornia Oreg6n Power company have
been In Gold HIM the past week mak
ing many changes in the local sub
station which is due to the increased
business out from Gold Hill since the
present station was equipped Beverul
years ago. The three main trans
formers at the station have been re
placed with much larger ones and
those removed wero loaded on flut
cars uud shipped to Yreku to bo used
at thut point. With the present equip
ment at the Gold Hill sub-stutlon an
other unit will soon have to be added
to supply the Increased demand for
power by the local mines, which are
being developed and the old properties
which will be relnhablted.
Joe Real, the local miner, was In
town the first of the week from the
Plensunt creek district, where he Is
employed by the Shirley Holding coin
puny of New York City, which is oper
ating here tinder tlio title and firm
name of Shlbbly Mining romany, with
K. C. Demster engineer in charge.
This company Is seeking for a large
dredge placer deposit in this district
und is the same company that recently
tested tho Sleepy Hollow farm Just
below Gold Hill at the Junction of
Sardine creek with Rogue river, with
drills. They found this ground suffi
ciently rich in placer gold, but the
deposit was not sufficient to accom
modate the equipment contemplated
for this district. The company lias
transferred its operations to Pleasant
creek since quitting the Sleepy Hol
low site. The new tract which they
are prospecting with drills Is out ten
miles from Rogue River and extends
for a distance of four miles on the
left hand fork of Pleasant creek. The
crow consists of six men. Joe reports
that Robertson, a Grants Pass proH
pector, has made ft very Important
quartz strike of high-grade ore near
the placer site.
Kiwanians Visit
Pre-Cooling Plant
After the Kiwanians' dinner Mon
day, the members visited the Medford
Pro-cooling and Storage company lit
the south Medford factory district and
were shown over the plant by Mana
ger Hamlin. Many of the guests had
not visited the plant before and were
amazed at the completeness of the In
stitution. It Is one ' of the largest
new business enterprises of southern
Oregon built In 1925, and Is a great
asset to the fruit and vegetable Indus
try of the valley.
Pcntr with mm
4h
We Are Now
Ready to Serve
Toasted
Sandwiches
At All Times
The
Nook
foay
Main and Riverside,
Bpr!J. Bldg.
RUSSELL'S
PHONE 31
Making Dollars Do Double Duty Saturday,
the Last Day of Our End-of -Month Sale
By combing our stock for items of particular interest to every one right now we
find nearly 100 outstanding features for Saturday selling. Many of these items
we are unable to list here but they will be on display inside the stove and
should command your attention early Saturday morning.
EVERY ITEM IS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
End-of-Month Sale of
Coats and Dresses .
Marvelous Values Offered in
Silk Dresses and Wool Dresses
Every dross worth at least $35.00 and
many worth $39.75 and even more. The
season's smartest styles and the newest
dresses obtainable iii all tho most popu
lar and wanted fabrics and colors. Sizes
to fit everyone.
Extraordinary Values in
. Silk Dresses at $29.75
Every dress worth at least $35 and many
Vorth $39.75 and even more. The sea
son's smartest styles and the newest
dresses obtainable in all the most wanted
fabrics and fcf?Q 7
colorings PSi7. I J
Nashua Plaid Blankets,
Full Size, at $2.69
Nashua quality blankets are always
considered the highest qualities' in
cotton blankets that are made. The
quality offered here is one with a good
lung ljaptli, 64x76 size and in. colors of
rose, blue, tan plaids and broken
''plaids. At the Saturday price one
case of these will surelv d0 CQ
go quickly '
Corduroy Robes Special
at $2.98
lloyds corduroy, well made and in a
good model for all sizes to wear, col
ors of purple, copen, rose and in laven
der. -This quality sells regular at $3.50,
but for Sflturda v, fcO QQ
oniv :.. 34. y
Other new robes in both lined nnd im
bued nioderatelv priced S4.50 to
$10.00.
Fibre Silk Gowns, worth $4.50
Saturday $2.98
A beautiful quality fibre silk and a
gown that will wear exceptionally well.
A tailored style, made full and in col
ors of rose, helio, honeydew, peach,
pink and mais. . These will make fine
gifts, so our advice is to buy several
as they are very cheap. '
Merode Hand Cut Union
Suits worth $1.25, Sat'day 98c
Merode garments arc hand cut, hand
finished and arc the best fitting gar
ments made. This ladies' union suit is
in built up shoulder, as well as bodice
style nnd tight knee lengthy A good
gnrmeiit at $1.25, and nn extra special
Saturdav while 0 garments QQf
last. All sizes 0
SATURDAY MORNING $
SALE OF 50 DRESSES
Values up to $25 at only a fraction of their
real value to close them out
Dresses of Silks in all sizes and mostly linght colors. Never before have we
sacrificed dresses at such a rediculous price. Never again possibly will you
have this opportunity to save.
OPEN 8 A. M.COME EARLY AS THESE WILL ONLY BE
OFFERED UNTIL NOON SATURDAY
SATURDAY CLOSES END-OF-MONTH SALE WITH
THESE BARGAINS IN YARDAGE GOODS
46-inch all wool poiret twill in grey,
navy, brown, worth $2.75 per yard and
thci nicest wool fabrics for smart fall
d;vv-, '$2.19
46-inch all wool serge in a very fine
quality that is excellent for' either wo
men's or children's dresses. $2.25
quality', navy or brown t 1 O C
yard PlOiJ
40-inch pure Crepe Do Chine, not a
loaded silk but pure silk in 12 different
street and evening shades, d QC
worth $2.25 yard 1,OJ
54-inch grey flannel that is fine for
boys' or men's shirts, and for girls'
clothes, too. This quality sells, regu
larlv for $1.35, 7Qr
yard ' : 1
Silk vesting, tubular, and in the best,
'colors of mais, helio, pink, black and
white. This quality is usually sold at
$1.25: -,. oj-
elsewhere U
Silks and Cotton Taffetex, fine for
slips oi underwear ; and many other
uses, such aB lamp shade making and
fancy work, . Qr
worth 75c...
Lingerie material in silk stripe voiles,
36-inohes wide in all the good under
wear colors, 65c OQr
value J,I,t
Kalburine Ginghams in a pretty range
of pattrens, 32-inches wide and all fast
colors. This is a very exceptional
value, Saturday, Ofe
vard : AUG,
10 Yards Comfort Challie . .
, Fine range of pretty patterns to select from
2 lb. full size Cotton Batt . ,
Opens out 72x90 full size bat
Both For
$2.75
High grade curtain nets of an' excep
tionally good quality for all home uses.
40-inoh width and a good Qr
range of designs, to 60c value,
Crash toweling in both bleach and half
bleached that will make dandy towels
for all home use, and for office or fac
tory, 1 er
yard AOC
Diaper "Piltex" same filling as in
"Kotcx." Come boxed and are sani
tary, inexpensive and clean. Come
packed dozen in box, 2Qp
special ... .'.
Percales in both light nnd dark colors,
36-iiifchos width. Many new novelty
designs in EnglisljI'rint colorings,
worth 25c yard,' ' ' 19c
22VL'X45-uich double thread bath towels
that are an extra good quality at the
regular price of 50c. Hotels and room-
39c
ing see
these .
18x36-inch athletic ribbed bath towels,
double thread nnd an extra good qual
ity, soling at 39c, special, QOlr
but worth 50c Saturday K,Cd 1
18x36-inch half linen Huck Towels. A
full bleached extra fine 'towel for alf
home uses nnd nice for gifts OQ
also, each ,
81x90 sheets in one of the heaviest
qualities made. The same weight as
the Poquot, so at the price you sec they
an . , $1.59
exceptional
BOB-0-LINK GUARANTEED PURE SILK HOSE, SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 PR. $2