Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text9' MTftHRD UTATC TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORD, OREHOERTDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 age four F RUIT GIVEN TO E. H. Hnrcl of this city, who assisted onehalf ot the National Kimn I-oan associations of thin val!y in eiiinluet Ing the congressional Kiili-ionimlttee of the house of representatives, hank ing and currency eoinnilllCR and the members and representatives of the farm loan board of WashiiiKton, I). I!., through this section of southern Ore gon last month, is In receipt of letter from Congressman Strong of Kansas of the nar'v. as follows: My Dear Mr. Ilurd: I recoived yours of October !M addressed to me at lierkeley. Cal., and also the boxes of wonderful fruit which you sent. I do not think I ever saw more perfect, and splendid fruit ami certainly your valley Is to be congratulated uocn Its uhijlty to prodiico the same. Our entire delegation enjoyed them and will always remember the valley from which they came. We round the banks all In splendid ' condition and doln-7 a wonder fill work In financing agri culture, the Spokane bank being the only one that had serious losses, but they are being absorbed through the co-operative features' existing between the banks, so that all will be charged off .out of surpluses and the standing of the banks remains unimpaired. Different problems, which caused one bank to wish an amendment which is nut of pressing import ance to the others, which has caused me to recommend that when the presidents of the twelve banks moot In Washington they enter Into a conference on tho changes In the law each believes necessary so as to present con crete recommendations to our committee backed by the united endorsements of the twelve banks. You can understand that if such action Is not taken any uttampt of our committee to make changes. In the law will not have the united support of all the banks and per haps bring about opposition from' some of them. ; Those of our committee who were opposed to the legislation . : we passed wore entirely won over lnrinr the trip after securing a better understanding of agricul-, tnral conditions, and the needs In , the various sections of the conn- .trv. as well as the splendid relief .tiling given by the banks and their soundness from a financial stand point, so that the li'Jp has been of much benefit to the farm loan system In which wo are so In terested. ' ; .1 With kindest nersonnl regards and nenlu thanking you for tho splendid fruit, I am ! . . Sincerely yours. fSlgned) .IAViUS (I. STRONO. The wonderful fruit referred to was a box of Delicious apples grown by Janes Brothers of this city, and a box of Hose penrs. were both from the selected choice packs of fruit espec ially packed f"r Mm O I,. Davidson news agency of this city anil wero i"nt direct lo the farm loan party lo Herkolev. Cal., on tho train following their visit. Congressman Strong will be remem bered bv those following the agricul tural legislation of the t'"th congress. March 4. W.t, known as tho "agricul tural credits act." and establishing Intermediate credit banks In connec tion with each of tho twelve, land banks and amending the farm loan act an' the federal reserve aid. the botiso bill which became a part of this agricultural legislation was l'nown as tho "Strong bill." This l"K'slntlon was the last Important congressional net signed by the late P-eildU Harding Mr. Ilurd recoived a letter from A. I) Mrtglit. so'Ttarv of the farm I 'nn board, dated Washington, 13. ('., Novmhr r, In nnpreclatlon of tho courtesies extended Ihn farm loan pnriv through the Medford Chamber of Commerce and. the Itogito Itlver rein l,on n-xnclrilon. for the auto trln MiroiiKh this vallev and the boxes o r't Mr Hrlehl writes: "We arrived vesierilav morning '"'"shlrgton I), c i, anil were a 'lie bit tired rrotn our long jPllrney. "The fruit which von so kindly fo-ivnrdeil lo us at lierkeley was enjoyed by all the mom tiers of the pn-ty during inir long trip from San Krancisco to New Or leans On tndiiiir of the members of tho committee. I wish to ev sincere thanks for your Hhi'-pss In so substantially re membering us. and wish lii fnr- tbor thank von for the splendid px-ingemenis innde hv vnu In ivl"r us the rldn from Medford to Wil-ind IV iiu'omoblle We all enloved tho r,. s well as the onn-tun'tv to view I lie beautiful country In the Itogue river valley." bur sister, Mrs. Mays. Mr. Centers In (alklng ot going; to California fur the .winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mnultby went out to Medford Krlduy. Hill Hchnlcr Is moving to tlieflus Slutts place. .Mrs. Wasco, .Mrs. Sichnier's sister, visited her Sunday. - lJiik Stale and family are visiting Mr. Stale's sister, Mis. A. A. Duvis of Santa Cruz, Calif. Little (Mara Hchnlcr met with bad accident Sunday. A horse sbo and her sister were riding to Sun day sr-lioul, run under a tree drug' King the Kills off. Clara fell, strlk Ing her head on a rock and was I'tal sick for four days. f FOOTS CREEK NEWS MISSOURI FLAT The McAIIIhRth gave a farewell dance Tuesday i veiling In honor of nmm friends who wore returning to Portland, Kveryone had a very en joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe I'ope have re turned home for the winter. They have spent the past year at C'oiuillo. Vance Kuhll nmt Jack Newman have gone to California In search of work. O. M. Knox and son, Oliu, visited the Cook home. Hustor Vincent has returned homo from J)orrls. Tho school children wore very pleased to reculvo a supply of library books from Medford. Mr. ChllllHon and daughter, Chris tina, and Mrs. McPhaddun's father visited at the Mcl'hadden home Hun day. I K. J. Kubli made a business trip io -Jacksonville Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pone wont to: Jacksonville and Medford on business Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Cook has roturnod from ! Albany, where she has been viHitiii.',' her daughter, Mrs. Springer. The Short and Vleaux farnlJii'H made a trip to Phoenix lunt Hiiturdnv. 0If Jftwiry could have noun hln tin ?Jy.zie It would rerlulnly iiave iiiikIh him smile, for it contained four adults and flht children when they alt Kt In Thy hud dinner with (JrunUnia Hhort and Hurry John carried with hlin u coyote skin which he took to Jackson ville und collected tho bounty of 3. Tho rains of this week are giving our locul mining people hope that they can Boon besln operations again. The Koestcr boys butchered u beef the. last of t tin weuk. Mr. Carle butcher a Hmall beef ViI ncsduy and peddled it in Gold Jlill Krlday. J lurry Vienux went to a turkey shoot at CruntH Puhh ttie firat of the week und brought home two turkeys. Mrs. Mary Jlotmier went to Grants Puss Sunday, riding along with Mr. und Mrs. Moss. The new stamp mill at the Foots Creek mine Is anxiously awaiting wuter. Mrs. Tlertha Poyer was visiting with Mrs. Kllu Hhort at Phoenix the last of the week. Tho woodshed at our school house Is fall of wood ready for wlnfer. It wus put In by the Lance liros. Jtev. Hoy Nelson and Dr. Webster of J'hoenix called at our local print shop Wednesday. They are prospect ing for a small plant at Phoenix. They were referred to Sam Mathis of Kogue Kiver for a good outfit. J oo Woodcock and wife were seen In Rogue River lost Saturday, but the writer diW not learn If they have left the IHIuoiH co i try to reside here again or not, A light shines now every evening In tho house of Kd Rrefountain, well up on the mountain on the east side of izrs Foots Creek; It hiu a cheery look to !sr your correspondent, for although sev eril miles uway, it it the only light I . visible from his house. If both pur- ties understood heliography, they' readily could" talk acroHS the valley using the lumps for telephone Iewter Ruling and family uro the new occu puntM. . I - The following sign Is posted on the ! door of a house on this creek: Warn Ing Mr. Thief: You have been Irs stealing from me long enough. NowJ if you find u trap set for you und you . need an undertaker, don't IjIuuih me You are warned." Cnnk with gas. tf CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. Cat on of Medford were Sunday visitors at the homo of I Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Boothby of Rod Rlankct. Frank Crow and Boh Cox spent last week end near Diamond Rake bear ! hunting. Due to the light snowfall they wero unable to "bring homo tho bacon." ns old bruin has gone down to warmer feeding grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williis of Por slut, visited friends at Prospect Sun day. Tho roads near Prospect nro cov ered with a thin layer of soft mud, caused by clay placed on tho road a few weeks ago. Mrs. It. It. Vincent, who has been 111 In the Sacred Heart hospital Is re ported much Improved In health. Tho Red Rlankct rond was improv ed very much last week by a good grading, which it has boon in need of for some time. Some much needed Improvements j have boon .made on tho old wooden oridgo across l ho Rogue river near Pro.Mpeet. t Whitman's Candies SUPER-EXTRA CHOCOLATES A collection of chocolates that lias been standard for many years. In 1842, when very special chocolates were w anted, thin is the package of "Whitman's" that people bought. Changed from time to time to keep up with changing tastes, it is still the standard of Whitman Quality. It contains a varied assortment of choco lates. SUPER-EXTRA CONFECTIONS contain a varied assortment of chocolates and bon-bons, the latter being cream-dipped candies, variously flavored and with, various centers. A new round metal box of Super-Extra Chocolates, in rose, blue and red colors, has proved very popular. In one-pound size only. - Heath's Drug Store 109 E. Main St. Phone 884 i As near as your phone. CORNER OF MAIN AND GRAPE STS. 9 A Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Hats All the latest up-to-the-minute styles. I Silk, Velvet and Felt Hats. 1 All going at the Sensational Prices of $2.85 I and $1.85. I Get yours and save 5 or 10 dollars. 1 1 Door open at 9 a. m. 1 I CORNER OF MAIN AND GRAPE STS. I - Wong Pon Ckiiese Hediciae For Treatment of Aonte and Chronic Diseases of Mea and Women. Oanm and tamor triUd, lnflMnw. kid My, oudder Kua luauca troutMMf, titt, hernli, rupture, cold, tenula trouble, pir lyali, fever, pneumoDit, othmt and throat trouble, rtiQumatlsm, meuorrhoea, goitre, oorwumption, catarrh, plica, livdroccU, al bumin. ' OfflM Hourat I A. M. to P. M Conaultatltn frm o ..t rmn Rt. KlalOfd, Ort, Cook"' with pna. ESSEX COACH t A Real Buy Balloon Tires of Course The Busy Corner Motor Co. , Compare Service 3E Santford & Co. 3C7-309 East "Main Street Phone 702 Phone 703 W Compare Prices ERSON GREEK The lloslwli-k hoys nro limillnK Iholr "'untrn wood iroin .1. Mill tlulsH. Mr. Hiilor In MiiyhiK at Sli-vc I.mipk'o. tiikln t niro of IiIh l,wk whllo HtdVO IK 111 KllllUUlll 1'llllM. In H1 very iniirli taken up with 'Klamath KhIIh. K. .1. Onlcr I'scortiMl Mr. ami Mrs. Schiipltp in their linine In Meiirnril. They lunl upont the niiinmer with their Min., John ami llenmui. nn the nineh. Mrs K M. Center spent Krlilav with her (InliKhter. Mvr. Mays. Mr. ('enler linn h-eii i-n I sick wUh tin- flu flenriiO YtttliiK mill John S.hitlle Mietn Prhiny FvenliiK at .1. M i . H'innk Miinineo ami wife mnile n lniilne trln ,M,.,ir,., (J;ilin,liy. Vlrual Polk iipeni Thin-Milay at the M"'-kueHM home. tlr nehool sliperlnlemlcnl wns up to the laurel Hill lu.,,1 .-,ty. Mlek KiiHler weni lo Meitronl Sat-i-Onv to vl.ll his ilaimhler. Mrs. lies sie 'Tlnenn. M. U. (.'niters Npent Mmnlay with I Free Delivery Service FaiH-y lJlacklicrrics, can CO Fancy Red Raspberries, can..., 35 Lanje Package Animal Cookies 05 Lartfo Can IVai-lies 25 Full Fint Roftle Catsup :.. .25 Vim Camp's Fork and Feans, can... 08 ' Campbell's Soup, any kind 10 Fest .Creamery l!utter, pound 55 10-Ll.. Sack Pes! Rolled Oats 55 j 10-I.h. Sack Rest Corn Meal 40 10-Ll). Sack Sperry Pancake Flour...... .70 (iallon Size Tomatoes, can -10 I 8 Pars Royal W'liite Soap 25 Largo "Package Citrus 25 j ' I Large Rolls Toilet Paper .25 Phone us your order, and pay our deliveryrhan at your home Our Delivery Service Will Please You Washing Machine Soap Large Package Poet's Soap 30 Large Package Citrus Soap "30 Opal Shortening f-Lb. Pail Best Shortening.. 10-Lb. Pail Pest Shortening.. . .75 .1.45 Peanut Butter i")-Lb. Sealed Tin Fancy Peanut Butter 1.15 Coffee .1 Lb. TIULs Red Can Coffee , -1 Lbs. Hills Red Can Coffee, pound,. Fancy Bulk Coffee, pound .57 .56 .45 Fancy Wheat First Grade Wheat, by sack, pound 03 It's the price you pay for each item, each day in the week, that counts Regular Prices Fancy Seedless Raisins, pound 10 t Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package 10 Large Package Shredded Wheat 12 Quart Mazola Oil 49 V Gallon Mazola Oil 89 ' Gallon Mazola Oil 1.89 6 Large Boxes Matches 25 . Jello, any flavor.... 10 Large Can Fancy Red Salmon 30 2 Packages Camel Cigarettes .25 2 Packages Chesterfield Cigarettes.... ..25 2 Packages Lucky Strike Cigarettes.. .25 2 Tins Prince 'Albert Tobacco 25 2 Tins Velvet Tobacco 25 Regular Tin Tuxedo Tobacco 10 Our prices will be the same all next week Df At . XI xj.kzz - - I r w iiirraiTm mm mm r i - x o 00 " ' ' ' " " O O o o o 0 0 0 2 : Q .