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News From Rural Districts
1 - i
FALL SEEDING OF
WINTER WHEAT IS
OVER, TABLE ROCK
TABLE ROCK. Nov. 0. The ncecl
ItiR of winter wheat in this sectlrfn 1h
r.iphlly druwlng to a clone anl will
likely be finished by Uib end of the
week. This is much earlier than
the usual wind up of fall seeding and
una brought hbout probably by the
unfavorable -wenther of last full
which1 came on so early that much
fall needing had to be omitted.
Mm. M. D. Lydlard is spending- a
f.w days with her daughter, Mrs.
linrnum at Phoenix.
.Charles Dun lap has Installed am up
to date radio set in his home which Is
furnishing a great deal of enjoyment
to the Dun laps and their friends.
J), AW Beebo, the Agnte pouttryman
delivered a portable chicken house to
the Dunlap ranch Monday. Mr. Beebo
reports that real estate has been qulto
active lately in his section, several
deals having been made during the
hist month.
The Hilton sheep were moved Wed
nesday from the Modoc orchard to
the HIHon ranch near Medford where
they will go into winter quarters.
O. C. Nice wood took a truck load
of apples to Klamath Falls last week,
lie reports the apple market at that
place in bad condition.
There will be a meeting next Mon
day night at Central Point of the
Contra 1 Point school board and board
members of adjoining districts to dis
own plans for a union high school.
The news story of the life of Made
moiselle Lydie Coqblln, a French
refugee during the war and now a
university student at Eugene which
appeared in the Sunday Oregonlan,
was written by Eva Nealon of this
place who is a student in journalism
at the U. of O.
. Mrs. C. Dunlap Is in charge of the
membership drive for the Red Cross
which is underway now in this dis
trict. '
'. The Community' club are preparing
a Thanksgiving program.
.'Mrs. R. E. Olson is traveling on
crutches owing to her being in a. light
sedan when It skidded in the loose
i'uyol, left the road and turned com-
, pletely over twice. The accident hap
pened about a mile this side of the
tUo'ner orchard where Mrs. Olson and
a lady friend were gping to pack
fruit. v -
A. L. Seabrooke last week pur
chased from J. J. Deakiri of Ashland
fifteen head of registered dairy cattle
of the Jersey breed and said to be
from some of the best known produc
ing strains in the state.
S. C. Collins is doing some repair
work on his buildings in Central
Point, and when this Is completed ex
pects to move with his family to that
place.
According to a notice In the Mail
Tribune there will be a district road
meeting at the Agate school house
. Nov. 16 for the purpose of voting a
special road tux.
Voters of this community should
' not forget thut this district is a part
of the Agate road district and what
ever is done at this meeting will be
of Interest to them.
The regular meeting of the Sams
Valley Orange will be held at the
Knms Valley school house next Satur
day commencing at noon when a big
dinner will be served to grangers and
friends, after which the grange will
hold a business session lasting prob
ably several hours as many Important
matters are to be passed on.
All members are urged to attend.
Mol Atkins of Medford visited rela
tives and friends hero Sunday.
Farmers In this section report few
er birds killed than usual during the
hunting season which closed last
week.
The school board have ordered
mnne new desks and seats for the
little tots starting to school this fual.
A large crowd attended the Hol
lo wo en progrifm given by the school
lust Friday night and enjoyed very
much seeing the children go through
their paces. The excellent manner in
which tho vnrious parts of the long
program which consisted of songs,
recitations and plays was carried out
showed much careful training and
was a credit to tho teacher and her
assistants.
MISSOURI FLAT
Mrs. firay and son spent Monday
ill O rants .Pass.
. Mrs. J. T. Cook wan called away to
Albany Saturday night, due to the 111
nems of ; her grandson, Clifford
Bprlnger.
Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Ferguson called
at the Miller home Sunday.
Tho Meeks family spent Sunday vis
iting relatives in Canyonville.
A- large number of people gather
ed at the Community hall Saturday
evening for the Hallowe'en program
ond dance. Everybody reported hav
ing a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Zern Kubll of Med
ford are visiting Mr. Kublf'B parents,
Mr. and Mr. K. J. Kubll.
Mr. George Wooldrldpe Is serving
on tho Jury in Jacksonville court.
A; number of tho boys from the
community attended lodge In Orants
'Pass Wednesdaj' evening.
Not loo to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that the City
riannlng Commission will noia n
hnrinff on Mondnv. November 0th
at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. In the
-iiy hl on the petition or the city
rouncll to consider the reel ;pflif I ca
tion of a portion of the following
Ktrcrt from a Residence District Class
1 to a BusincMt Districts ClaHM III.
A portion of North Itivovdlde avenue
letwMn Jackson and Mnple streets.
C1TV PLANNING "COMMISSION,
Pv Lewis I rich. Chalrmnn
Py M. T Alford. Horrotnry. l!9
PIRATES OF PENZANCE .
10 BE GIVEN AGAIN
.13
PHOKNIX", Nov. 6. This week the
Independent Tacking Co. will close
their packing house which has run
longer this season than any other In
the valley.
So ninny requests have come In,
both from those who saw the Pirates
of Penzance produced by tho elemen
tary school and those who fulled to
see the performance when it was
given lust week, that Mrs. Fish has
consented to present the opera again
Friday night, Nov. 13, at the Phoenix
auditorium.' '
The Jackson County Medical asso
ciation met at tho home of Dr. T. J.
Malmgrcn Wednesday night. After
the business meeting Mrs. Malmgrcn
served refreshments.
John B, Hildebrand has bought a
home in Riverside, Calif. Aa soon as
school closes In May the Misses Hilde
brand will join their parents who are
already in the new home.
Miss Irene Stand ley Is out of high
school because of illness.
Everett Martin of the clas of -25,
visited high school Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Fisher returned Monday
from Roseburg, accompanied by her
great grandduughter, Jean Hayes.
Tho subject of the sermon by Rev.
R. W. Nelson at tho Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning will be,
Our Fathers Concern.' Tho even
ing sermon will be the first of a series
on the disadvantages of familiarity.
the first entitled "Disadvantages of
Familiarity With the Commonplnco."
Mr. Nelson's sermon last Sunday on
the subject of law enforcement was
very highly commended by Judge
Kanzler of Portland. Judge Kanzler
was one of the speakers for the Cra
ter Lake Christian Endeavor Union
which convened at Phoenix last week.
A 7 & pound daughter who has
been named Beverly Gertrude, was
born Oct! 31, to Mr. And Mrs. Bert
Stancllff. '
The funeral services for Mr. Collier,
father of Joe Collier, were held
Thursday and interment made In the
Phoenix cemetery.
Arthur Rose has purchased the
property occupied by B. A. Montgom
A general movement took place this
week in Phoenix: L. A. Rose moved
into the house formerly occupied by
B. A. Montgomery; B. A. Montgomery
moved into the J. A. Wilson house;
J. A. Wilson moved to Griffin Creek
district; J. F. Parsons moved to the
Rose property which he recently
bought; Mr. Mddrell's family moved
into R. 8. Furry's cottage; Dr. and
Mrs. Webster moved into tho Towno
house.
A -mission study class led by Mrs.
Morgan has - been organized. The
subject to be considered is Peasant
Pioneers, . a study of the Slav in
America. The class meet for a cov
ered dish dinner, have their etudy
hour and remain for tho mid-week
prayer meeting.
The monthly tea of the Ladies Aid
was given nt Clyde Hall Thursday
ufternoon. Sandwiches, pickles, pump
kin pie and coffee wore served by the
committee.
A most Interesting convention of
the Crater Lake C. E. Union was held
last week at Phoenix. The principal
speakers were State President Judge
Jacob Kanzler of Portland; Field
Secretary Dallas Rico, and tho Inter
mediate president, Airs. Allen Wheel
er of Eugene. James Hendrickson,
former president of the Crater Lake
Union, and Gladys Fjryo of Medford,
PROSPECT
PROSPECT, Ore., No 5. A very
enjbyablo time was passed at the Hal
lowe'en program and danccat Pros
pect last Saturday night. The pro
gram, which started at eight o'clock
an dlasted until nine-thirty, during
which time there were two plays and
several recitations and songs. After
tho program there was a recreation
hour In which time all boths were Bold
out, with the exception of hot dog and
candy. A dance was then started with
music from the "Hill Billy" orches
tra. The dance was carried on with
great enthusiasm. Only fifteen min
utes were taken for supper.
Hallowe'en was celebrated as usual
by tho young people. Although con
siderable "straightening around" had
to bo done next morning at several of
tho ranches, it was all taken in the
real Hallowe'en spirit.
One young man, after having taken
his partner homo from the dance Sat
urday night, fallyed to see a wire
stretched across the footlog and took
a morning plunge.
The Sunday school is increasing
rapidly. ' Thore were fifty attendants
last Suday. Yulte a few of the high
school students are attending now.
Lola Clarke, who was unable to
drive the bus Thursday on account of
Illness has now resumed her former
poaltlo nan driver.
Mr. Clem Clarke has completed
hauling and placing In the basement
50 tiers of wood for the Prospect
school, v
Tho weather ta turning somewhat
cooler. Last night November 1,
about one-half inch of snow fell at
Prospect, but it was melted by 10
o'clock.
Dick Vincent has sent up scrapers
and Implements to repair the Red
Blanket road. He Is putt trig sand in
a mud hole near Bar Creek .bridge.
Thin piece Of road has been very bad
all full, and the Red Itlanketcrs wel
come the road builders with open
arms.
The high school boys are glad to
hear that the now gymnasium will
soon be Eady for them. All are
lofting forward to the bnajcethnll sea
n with tho hope thut ty may win
everal games.
Saturday's
Barg
Attract Crowds
. .....
I vT1f I
aios Will Again
to the
Boys' All Wool
Blazer Coats
$4.25
An exceptional coat in every
way.' ' K Beautiful patterns and
colorings to cliooBe from.
Bradley Sweater
Coats $3.85
Boys' worsted sweater coats in
heather mixtures. Priced unus
ually low at $3.85.
Boys' Wool Knit
Blazers
$4,45 "
These splendid knit blazers were
purchased after a thorough
search of the eastern markets for
the best values obtainable. There
are a large variety of patterns in
beautifully blended ' colors to
choose from. ; An. exceptional
value at $6.45.
, IF YOU WILL READ THE ITEMS
- . WE HAVE IN OUR
PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT
you will, beyond question, recognize the money-saving
possibilities offered you in that department These
prices are hot special for, any one selling event or day,
but they will remain as long as these stocks last.
Our customers may read the advertisements of other
stores with the knowledge that they can make their pur
chases at the Golden Rule store for much less.
Underselling of
PIECE GOODS and DOMESTICS
Percale 16c
A good weight percale, with
many light colors and patterns
to select from. A regular 25c
value.
Bleached Muslin
;i4c
A. good quality, soft finished,
bleached muslin, a regular 18c
value, Golden Rule prices per
yard, 14.
La Salle Gingham
15c
A high grade gingham, 32 inch
es wide, a large assortment of
patterns and colors. This qual
ity of gingham usually sells
for much more.
Nashua Wool and
Cotton Mixed
Blankets
$4.89 Pair
Full 66x80 inches in beautiful
block patterns. The colors are
tan, blue, grey, lavender and
pink. Average weight, lbs.
81x90 Sheets
$1.19
A heavy weight seamless sheet,
full 81x90 inches. A regular $1.50
value. , .
THE DAYLIGHT STORE FOR THE
, , WHOLE FAMILY .
32-inch Gingham
8 yards $1.00
Full 32-inches wide irf a beau
tiful range of patterns and
colors to choose from. Special
at 8 yards for $1.00.
mi mflnuMSJM
DANCE ;,;
Aloha Pavilion
Jackson Hot Springs
Saturday Night Nov. 7
Music by Harry Miller's,
Sunkist Club Orchestra
J 'Adm. $1.00, Tax 10c, Total $1.10
Ladies Free
MORTON t i"iHtuKi I
HOSPITAL
f Our expert doctors ind ureeont,
(excellent food, and qtv-v.iiali& t
bring you real health
wm mm iTMKTif an rhiSij,ai
ItfOTEIT
LAiiKERSIIIH
BBOADWAY' SCVIMTM
, y?B ARE MANUFACTURERS OF -
Doer, Screens, Windows and Sash
Window and Door Frames,
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
, . , Our Constant Alrri It to Keep Our Quality and
; ' . - Price. Absolutely Right.' ' i
Do Not Order From Outof-Town ConOrna Before
Letting Ua Flgu-e on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
MEDFORD
A MODERN MILL
it t
OREQ0NJ
Yes. our Ice creams
cnHt a spoil of delight
over those, who eat It.
Tho flavorH aro tho
rosult of making
cream with frenh fruit
or gnnulno flavoring
oxtraotn. Serve It
evory day. .
"Perfect' Ice Crcnm"
Jackson County
Creamery
We Issue
Title Insurance
Policies
By arrangement with Jho Title
and Trust Company of t)rogon,
wo can now insure your owner
ship of real cstato against any do
fects of title or adverse claims,
and relieve you of all risk of loss
in thut respect.
Tho issuing company guarantees
the soundness of your title and
assumes all risk of loss and tho
cost of defending your titlo in
court, if such necessity' should
ever arise. '
$100,000
on deposit with tho stato for pro
tection of policy holders.
Ask for details covering ,
your property.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CLtANERt
PLEATEEI
DYZBS !
HATTKSf
Phou S44
23 N. Tit It
Urm cotton rag wanted at Mali
jotne for
(IThristraas
. Five splendid Canadian
Pacific liners will sail this
December on. Special ;
Schedule, offering "Htm
for Christmas" service to ;
the many persons who"'
will wish to , spend the
Holidays in the Old Coun-
try Sailings on Decem
ber 5 to Liverpool; Dec- .
ember 10 to Cherbourg,
Southampton. Antwerp:
December 1 1 to Liverpool
via Greenock. December
, 16 to Liverpool; Decem
ber 23 to Liverpool, via
Greenock.
Special tleeoini car
direct to ship's tide at St Joiia
. Irom Vancouver B. C mVi be
. arranged Further mtonutxm
and trstnvtioru may bt'ooitS j
Canadian Pacific
Vv H Dra.or. -i'tn I Arnt -Prft
o o