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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
o o o o o medfoed-M!ail Tribune Second Sectioa Eight Pa&et Second Section Eight Pages Oalljr Tmntlfth Yer. VrUj killj-lourth Year. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER (i, W2a NO. 196 HEMS OF INTEREST FROM 17 HE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY o E AUTO ACCIDENT AT E TO By MRS. F. W. SCOTT. ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 4. What tii Ik lit have been a sertoua wreck, oc curred Hunday night on the Kv.anH Creek road near the home of K.' W. Scott, Mr. Buddie Oden was return ing to hlH home in Evans valley Sun day evening, and on the way out from Rogue River another motoriHt kept driving1 alow in front of Mr. Oden and every time he would try to pass this car the driver would speed up and pull over in front of him. At Inst h? acted like he would let Mr. Oden pass but whe nhe tried to do no pulled aerOH.s tho road and to avoid hitting the other car Mr. Oden pulled over and belnic close to tho end of a large culvert Blipped off. The car was overturned and Auatalned a broker, wheel and other damages. Mrs. oden received a bad cut over the eye but the others In the car were uninjured. One thing: to ho regretted was that the driver of tho other car wan uni dentified and the number of the car was not obtained. A driver; wh tries such Jokes as. that should be given a good lesson bo aa to not try such pranks on any one else. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reed Carter will leave Thursday morning by motor for Berk eley. Calif., t o visit a cauple of weeks with Mr. Carter's sister and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott and Mrs. M. R. rtliHs- were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Scott in Cen tral Point. Born October 25 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mollis Conway, a 9 pound girl. Mother nnd baby doing nicely. The Odd Fellows held a jolly sing party Tuesday night, October 27, after the regular session of lodge. Caj'ds were enjoyed until a late hour when the committee served refreshments. A large attendance of members were reported. , ' A few cases of scarlet fevr Is re ported In the Evans Valley nnd the Wfmer-school was close1 tl for n. few days, but has reopend. ' Mrs. Martha eSaman attended the postofflce one day -last week while Mrs. Sandry Inspected the rural route. The Live Oak Rebekahs bald a so rlnl hour after lodge Thursdny night. The hours were spent visiting and plnylng games after which lunch was served. m All present report a good time. The sum of $16 was netted from the food sale held nt O'Kelly's by the In dies of the Civic Improvement club. This will help out tho school loan fund. Mr. Dlece met with a very bad acci dent one day recently. While currying a double bitted ave over his shoulder, he fell down and the axe struck him In the back Of the head, cutting a deep gash. Hot lunches are now being served nt school. This is of great benefit to the students who have to bring a lunch. Tho school district has pur chased a hot point electric stove to nld the girls who prepare the lunch. November 8 to 16 is father nnd son wVink. An Interesting program is be ing prepared for one night of thai week. i The students of the high school held it party Friday night. Each class put on a play or some stunt, but the main event was the initiation of the fresh man. At a late hour the committee served refreshments. - Sherman EateH has sold his proper ty across the river on th highway to Colorado parties, who ore building a service station and will Inter build cabins and other buildings. Among other improvements U a- new garage and a new front porch nnd the house repainted at Albert Mlfton's. Grand pa Britlson Is also repainting his house. , Mr. Reck Is giving his new house a coat of paint. Mrs. J. H. Corey has been Improving his store luildng., OOI,D HILL, Nov. C Sam Dres- bach, the old time southwest gold miner who came to Oold Hill from j Colorado two years ao returned tu jOold Hill during the week from ern' I ployment in the valley orchards and jwill take up mining again this winter, i He, John I'lckard, of the Cold Hill meat market and Clyde Thornton' re cently took a lease and option to buy on the "Jumbo Consolidated" gold mine on Galls creek, consisting of three very promising claims yet to be developed. This property belongs to W. D. Clark of Portland, who was here In Gold Hill recently In letting the property to the Gold Hill peope. In the meantime Clyde Thornton, for merly of Gold Hill but now residing near Eagle Point hns drawn out from the partnership nnd a new partner yet to be announced will take over Thornton's interest. Sam Dresback Is preparing to move out to the property and start the development work for the winter. Albert Young, formerly of Gold Hill who left last spring for southern Cali fornia returned to Gold Hill during the week from Los Angeles. Ho has been carpentering during the summer in the south but has returned to Gold Hill to again take up mining. He formerly worked at the Kelmar Vuupet mine when work was first commenced on the 800-loot tunnel, nnd was also one of the lessees of the- Roaring Gimlets-mine last year. He reports that southern California Is over ridden with working men and mechanics and many on tho forces are compelled to leave that part of the state for new fields of employ ment. Mr. Young was formerly part ner with Clyde Thornton and Sam Dresbach In several mining i eases In the Oold Hill district. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Earhart of Rogue River1, accompanied by Albert T. Mcllvain of Rogue River were i UOlU mil ioukiok aner uumiu-bh mat ters last Tuesday and tho party ex tended their visit to Jacksonville. Mr. Mcllvain who recently purchused the Boyer estate property In Rogue River runni'lii flint hti hnu unltl n hit If fntnr. 'est in the property to Mr. Earhart. The new owners propose to remodel and rebuild the several buildings on the premises In good shape and make that part of Rogue River more sight ly. Mr. Earhart ,is one of the pros perous farmer out from Rogue River nnd an old time road supervisor for the county in the north end, while Mr. Mcllvain Is a Rogue River real estate broker. C. K. Davidson, the well known Lower Applvgato farmer-miner, and brother of our townsman. Jay E. Davidson was here in Gold Hill the first of the week looking for placer mine pipe and other equipment to re inhabit the old Miners Creek placer' mining premises in Missouri Flat dis trict. Ha and his son recently sold this property to Messrs. Anderson & McDonald of Portland, who are on the ground preparing the mine for the winter's run. This property has boon idle fur several years and is known ns very rich course gold diggings with banks running from 10 to 20 feet In depth. Mr. Davidson reports consid erable activity In re-opening and de veloping both placer and quartz mines in his district, and that during the war period the placer mines thru out southern Oregon were stripped of equipment and with the high prices for new equipment is bumpering the re-opening of many profitable placer diggings in this region. FOOTS CREEK NEWS George Lance took his wife to a vaudeville show at Grunts Pass last week and he laughed so hard that he came near needing to be carried out. Rev. Mr. Wilson nnd wife wore call ing on tho Creek lately. They expect soon to be seen nt every home in the district. Miss Hope VIenux celebrated her second birthday on the SOth ult. by a party nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vieaux. The guests to the afternoon tea were Wal lace, Betty nnd Alice Poling with their parents and Grandma Poyer, Gene vieve Stumlo, Harlret, Johnny, Carl, Tommy, Jlmmle and Grandma Short. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson happened In and made a pleasant addition to the company. At supper were Mr. and Mrs. George Lance and Mr. and Mrs. Carle, the event being also a cele bration of a birthday of Mr. Lance. Lester Bollng Is moving his family . to tho house of Ed Prefountaln so as to be closer to his work at the Foots Creek mine. Mrs. Poyer will visit for a whllo In Grants Pass. The Lance Bros, have delivered all the wood which they have sawed and aro now at work getting ready for mining. Charles Chnmplin hns been given the Job of Janitor of our Sunday schol so no wthose who arrive on time can expect to find the house open and a flro going. Mr. Wilson Is due. next Sunday promptly at 10 o'clock. H. E. Reed was hauling lumber from Messenger's mill to George Mar tin the first of the week. MaroolTs Miracle Mineral A "radio-active substance of the enrth. The great blood nnd body builder. Laboratory at Portland, Ore. See Mrs. J. A. Everett, 206 Willamette street. Jackson county agent, Med'ord Ore. Tel. 897-T. : 1 r-rtnV with its. Sat Up in Bed and Couldn't Rest From Pains Long Sltapltii Nights Paiiad In Torturing Throw ef NEURITIS Hays Eopo Ncitrltla Tablets "Sure Is ood for Pain." "I fi-alty think It' ttmr (or mr to Ull what Kopa Naurltla TabMa havt done lor me. ftotore I could nt a?tep at nrfiU, had to ait up In bed and no rt rturlnjr the day. IUvi- tskrn two Mil of Kupi Neurit la Tablet. It awe ia food for pain." (Hifned) Wra. Fml Owen. Yon. too, can (tt comfort in relief and h-fTtlom from the darting; anrrivatinic. hoot. '"It 4rtii. mint - - tJ Tablet will prove it. mm te ;Jc TemHy la mmpoundM from rh Uiirantil tree from hrontiilea, nartl. roj tar prtxlurla ami hwart tlrpiwinc dnt. Knr ure. quick rebel, it fco& Xemhia TabbW ( food dmsicmt. May in rk - Hctlh'a Dnt Mm tukln' Prof Btore. Neuri mark !H Standard Designer December Patterns Just In. RUS SELL'S Postage Prepaid and . We Give All Mail Orders Prompt Attention. TV "I ale Every One of Our Finer Coats Selling at a Big Discount During This Sale Reduced One Fourth With our usual low prices in effect you can readily see that this is a startling reduction on Coats of the finer sort. IN NOVEMBER, THE LOGICAL MONTH TO BUY A COAT, with the season for Coats only Just starting with our stock complete, with all the real new creation of Fall Fashions the wrappy coats, the flares, the coats with Elizabethian collars, the coats with shawl collars and long reveres of furs, the bell and puff sleeve cuffs, bea ver, fitch, lynx, marmot, red fox, black fox and other demanded furs in fact the coats shown depict all the late fall creations in really high quality coats. Right now when coats are just at their best, Every Coat Selling From $60 to $200 Reduced One-Fourth During This Big November Coat Sale REMARKABLE LINE OF WOOL DRESSES $15 I; Flowers in Vogue The great denuyid for flowe'rs from the tiny indivi dual bud to the great gorgeous creations of wondrous beauty for coat wear has never before been equaled. The demand is being met by "Russell's" with a very1 lai-i'e and complete display of the newest creations out, many of them in pretty individual boxes so pretty and so acceptable for "all occasion gifts." PRICES MOST REASONABLE- 39c, 59c, 79c, $1.25 up to $5 Merode Underwear is hand cut and hand finished and has the reputation among well dressed women of fitting as near perfect as knitted underwear can fit. Now that knit under wear time is here and our stocks are complete in all lines f cotton nnd wool, for both women and chil dren, we would hke the privilege ,of showing you these 'Merode" garments. The prices arc moderate too, when consider such high quality gannents. Saturday Special, $1.25 fiarments 98c HOME nRESSMAKERS Continuing until Saturday night the Home Dress--makers' Week, which wiil round out the most, in tensive selling week in all piece goods sections that we have ever had. All silk, both yardage and the beautiful individual patterns; all wool dress goods yardage and patterns, all cotton piece goods and draperies go in this "Home Dressmakers' Week" at 10 Discount Your fall sewing should be completed so you may get to work on your Christinas gilts real early this year. And, too, you might prol'iffibly purchase many Christmas gifts now while ALL PIECE GOODS ARE REDjpCfft lt ' Oregon City Blankets , In Beautiful New Colorings "Such marvelous blankets," that's the way all our customers define them ns soon ns they touch the fine, soft, fluffv 100 virgin word blankets made by the Oregon City Woolen Mills from the finest wools obtainable. The designs are entirely new this sea-' son and the colorings never were prettier, in fact, it's the habit now to (tick blaukcts to match the color scheme of your room draperies. : Oregon City Woolen Mills Blankets in Two Qualities and Two Weights The Oregonian $12.50 The Hudson Bay $13.50 Babies' Robe Blankets in a variety of pretty new colorings that are excep tionally pretty. The flower designs, the blocks, the vines, and, of course, the always popular nursery putterns of cat, dog, bunny, etc. Home have fancy . stitched edges, others are bound in satins, making them ideal for showers or gifts at any time. Prices vary according to quality and size. $1.00, $2.75, $3.98, $4.50
