9
MKDFORT MATT; TRgUTXT!, MEPFORD, ORE6)OTnAY;'"XOVEMnETl-'27, 102"
PACE TWO
News From Rural Districts
: t ....
ROGUE RIVER MAN THURSDAY CLUB OF
MAY LOSE FOOT,
3
lly MRS. K. W. SCOTT. '
TtOOlTK 111VKR, Nov. 25. Mr.
McKurlano, Kotrlie Itiver's woll known
tmrber, is at tho hospital in Ornnts
Pass tn ft aerloUH condition. Borne
time ago Mr. McFarluna tried to re
movo a corn from hla toe and infec
tion 8t In and ho was taken to tho
hoHpltnl hiHt week and it waa found
he would have to have his foot ampu
tated and now fears aro entertained
that' his lcf will have to e removed
above the knee as It is not healing
where it was first taken off. Ills
many friends hero are all hoping he
will gain his health again soon. Mr.
Xfi.1Tnfl.inn la n nnn nf n fl Vfl IlfPfl fl IfO
which makes his condition more so-1
rlous. '
Grandma Whipple Is reported as
hot ho well and eems to be guttlntf
Weaker every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry and
dauKhtor Doris, Miss Irene Anderson
nnd Victor Tiirdseye wore among those
ut tending the football game at Ku
geno November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley, Miss
Janey Wiley and Clinton Wiley were
Visitors at tho Wiley Carter ranch
Hunday from McCloud, Calif.
V. E. Daughorty of Portland, ho
opened a first class barber shop in
the room adjoining Corey's store and
according to reports Is pleasing those
who have visited him. Mr. Dauchorty
lumen highly i-ecemrbended.
' , Mr. and Mrs. Fre'd iJlnfler wore
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Matties at Grants Pass.
Mrs. I. H. Porter and little daugh
ter Harriet of Hock Point were call
ing, on Mrs. Earl Scott last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lance of
Foots Creek visited last week with
Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. Martha
yen m on.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vergil Shultn have re
turned to Kogue River and will ri
al do here this winter, ... . v
A mistake was mado in the Items
lust week. I stated that the meeting
Sunday at the Presbyterian church
was for the old ladles. It was for all
oWI pooplo any one over 60 years of
ago were asked to be present.
A special session of Live Oak
Orango was held Saturday night and
about 16 new members were initiat
ed. '
Tho Odd Follows and Hobokahs nnd
their families aro to have a basket
suppor at their hall Thanksgiving
night nnd after supper a general t(ood
time is to bo had. '.,'' ,' Z ,
Mr. and? Mrs. Hoed Carter rcttirnV
od Thursday of last week from a Very'
pleasant visit qt Borkoloy and other
California cities.
A very interesting card party wa
held recently at tho home of Mr. and
Mrrt. Frank Purkhart. Those pros
ent wore: . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ding
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Top-
penlsh, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Hob
Purkhart, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Eliza
emu won ana tno nost ana nostess.
Mrs. Stickler returned last week
from an extonded visit in Canada. She
was accompanied home ty hor sister,
Mrs. Doherty and daughter, Peth, of
Plggar, Saskatchewan, who will visit
anothor sister hero, Mrs. A. It. Bra-shear.
Mrs. Sam Sandry was a Grants Pan
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Mabol WorU went to Medford
Saturday ovonlng. returning Sunday.
Mrs. Ona Comstock visited at the
W. F. Charley homo Sunday.,
Coy'a havo been panorltwr and nut
ting a new floor in their kitchen this
week.
Coyotes will eeo a hard tima of it
this wintor, by tho number of traps
turn are beinff put out and aro talked
ot boinx put out In this section.
Thomas Coy caught n wildcat In a
trap with no bait, which greatly ex
cited him.
N. P. Hanson Is tnklnff advantage
of the good weather and Is moving
some of his hay from one barn to tho
oilier.
George Pursel gnvo a danoo at the
Jiyboo ranch Saturdoy night, which
wns largely attended and nil had an
enjoyable tlnm
Miss Vera Kershaw sold some swine
to FriMlorlek Luy Sr. Saturday and
brought back somo grain.
Mrs. W. J. Austin Is staying with
Mrs, , Wlllfnm Holman of Soil creek
whjlc Willtnm Is lidlli.
Tho work on the schoolhouso is pro
KrosHliiK very nicely nnd the tencher
that gota to touch In It next your
pucii to feel hersoir lucky.
We aro having somo nlco warm
dnys In the hills now while It Is foggy
In tho valley.
You Big Stiff
KNEE watch Your Finish
fjlff, mrolltn, inflnitii'd, rhrutnalle
Joints lOimilil lie treated with a rom
i'ily irmrin fur that purpoHo only.
Kmupmbpr tho immo of thin new
illmMivi-i-y In Jnlnt-Kiuiv nnil It will
take out Ihn titfnny, reil.ico tho mvell.
Inn nnd llmhcr tip nny trmill;il Jnlnt
nfn-r ordinary rurr-nlla have nilncr
nbly falli'd. .lust rub It on 60o a
tulio at nil druKKbri nak fur Joint
Kime. ,
Alnay remember, when Jolnt
Unao tola iir Joint agony sola out
quirk.
Biggost Soiling JWnt
Remedy in the World
Joint-Ease
WILLOW SPRINGS, Ivov. 27. The
December meeting of the Willow
Springs Thursday club will be held
on the third, at Klrtland Farm, with
Mrs. Wlthington and Mrs. Sparrow as
hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Ilcaines und
Mrs. W. W. IloVer have tho progrurn
in charge. It Is hoped every mem
ber will be present to help In making
final arrangements for the Christinas
treat for the young people. Mrs. J.
D. Single, Mrs. E. E. I team eg and Mrs.
Hugh I'orter aro tho finance com-
mltee, with Mrs. Single as chairman.
Any one wishing to send or bring
their donation to the chairman at thl
time will greatly uld the committee.
Mrs. M. P Young and Mrs. Fred
Struub will assist the teachers and
pupils with the decoration of the
rooms and tree. Tho high school
school scholars in conjunction with
the school, will give the program. Ijet
every one lend a Irnnd to make it a
success.
Dinner guests at the "Crossing
Ranch" Sunday evening were Mrs.'
Uonney Hr.r Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Don-,
ney. Miss Jjuira and Frank Honney
and Alberta Bonncy. 1 Mis. Honney
Sr. eentertnlned her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Honney ot Dusmulr,
C'ulif., last wock. , t ! ' - i
Miss Hildagradc Porter gave a vio
lin solo, at St. Mary's academy reci
tal last Sunday evening, that was vory
well rendered. Hlldngrado has been
taking violin lessons for' a number of
years and has made wonderful pro
gress. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Do Buque were
dinner gents lastunday at the Eldon
Gleoson home in Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Honney enter
tained as dinner guests on Thanks
giving exenlng Dr. and Mrs. Schlafer
and Dr. and Mrs. Auxley of Medford.
A number of ladles from this dis
trict attended the cooking class, ' in
Central Point, last week and enjoyed
it very much.
I GOLD HILL NUGGETS
i MM'' I ' ' -
Mr. and Mis. Mllo Met of the
Humbug district on Applegats spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela
tives in Gold Hill. Mrs. Mce is
a sister of Mrs. Frank M. Parker,
and. Charles A. Cary of Gold Hill.
Mr: Cary recently returned to Gold
yill'froin' Kansas City after an ab
sence ' of ' forty years and this was
tho first meeting of Mrs. Mee aud
Mr. Cary for a period of his long
absence. Mr.' Mee is an old-time
saw mil! operator In Josephine coun
ty and last year took to runchlng
und mining in the Applegute dis
trict. While here he wus displaying
a $25 gold nuggAt recovered from
his placer mine In that district and
seems to think he has discovered the
ouurtz vein near by which. gave up
the nUgget. He reports consider'
able activity, both in uuarU und
plucer mining in this district.
John T. Donegan, who has been
employed with the Champlln's on
their large Foots Creek orchard and
farm tract for a number of years,
was here during the wook on busl
ness matters. He recently quit the
employee of the Chumpllns and pur
chased a small furm on Evans creek
miles out from Kogue Itiver and Is
now domiciled there. Ho reports
that he recently hurnestcaded a 40
acre tract adjoining his farm tract
and is making some Improvements
on It with the view of increasing
his tillable land. Mr. Donegan Is
associated with A. 13. Kellogg of Cold
Hill In the ownership of the old
"Bertha" pocket mine on Foots creek
which was discovered and mined by
tho lute Sheriff of Jackson county,
Alex Orme, deceased. This property
yielded a good sized fortune to tho
ex-sheriff and bis associates &
years ago, but lias been idle and
ell Into decay for a number of
years, until the new owners acquired
It several yeurs ago and have sftt-nt
considerable money in catching up
the old works with a view of making
the mine a producer uguiii. This
mine has a large stock of base ore
available for reduction which con
tains "granite" similar to tho rich
oros In the Greenback mine In the
Grants pass district nnd tho Kelmur
Vanpet mine at Gold Hill, and as
soon as the smelter at Gold Hill is
available or u chlorinutlon plant
adopting the Parker-Dorwent sys
tem of reducing the "granite" ores,
this mine will be immediately re
opened us a producer.
M. B. Bunnell of Medford and F.
E. Martin of Jacksonville, were In
Gold Hill the flrs't of tho week on
legal matters relative to Medford
property being taken over by Mr.
Bunnell, which was owned by Mr.
Martin's deceased son's esjate, and
of which Mrs. Andy Ericksun of
Gold Hill Is administratrix. While
here Mr. Martin visited with bis
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Andy Erltk
son, widow of the lato Martin, de
teased. Mr. Bunnell reports con
siderable activity In home building
in Medford und proposed to improve
the Martin estute property be Is
taking over. Mr. Martin reports also
that there Is considerable activity In
buying and exchanging homo proper
ties in Jacksonville.
Tho Economical Colonel.
iHl. MOUTH, VI. Although Ver
mont Is the state that made tho tur
key famous, Colonel John Cqolidge
utu chicken for Thanksgiving.
Bread profiteer .'lallcl.
VIENNA Arthur Fried, wealthy
director of a bread factory, must
servo twonty years In Jail and lay
$8F,000 for profiteering,
A3
bracing as
the wind-swept sea
The urge to be up and doing rises
in every fragrant wisp of Hills Bros.
Coffee . . . the spirit of the go
getting West. That indescribable
aroma, laden with the sheer joy of
living . . . irresistible . . . redo- . 1
lent of racing pulses. '
t And when, you brew a cup :and
taste that Hills Bros. . flavor, , you ,.,,
know for sure why millions of coffee- 1 U
lovers call this favorite beverage
.The Recognized Standard. Ask for
Hills Bros, by name and look for the
Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee
is ecdnomical to use. . '
HILLS BROS COFFEE
I92S. mm in
In the original t'&uitm Path
tiliuli keept the coffee frtih.
i i ;
. - AT.JAN.l9.l9l'a, .
The Magic Cleaner
of Pots and Pans
Nothing like it!
i i . ... . v '
p.O,S.faUJy whisks off stains, burned-. ..
in spots' and discolorations whether on
tin, aluminum, iron, or enameled ware.
, Without injuring or roughening tha
! most sensitive skin, or even staining
the hands I . ;
Requires no cloth, soap, or scouring,
powder. Comes in soft, easy-to-handle
pads of special scouring wool. Contains
its own fine soap.. Cleans and polishes
at the same time. . .
, :' Just remember, if it's a scouring job,
S.O.S will do it better, quicker, and a
lot easier. No other cleaner can do the
work of S.O.S because there's no other
tleanef like it. S. O. S. Mfg. Co., 3S00
South Morgan Street, Chicago, Illinois.
At all grocery, hardware,
'' and department stores
Use S.O.S
to clean and polish
Aluminum
Tin, Iron, ensmeted
ware
Oven glats
Pots, lu. :tle, pans
Stove tray pans
Steel fcntvet .
Nickel faucets
Meat grinders
Washing mochlnss)
Stained linoleum
Water rinsed vaaeA
Paint spattered (
windows
Rusty golf club
Tools
Bum pert
S.O.S
works like mafit
and when youW
thrtnifhjust Jvtfrcs
ouf the water and toy
it axtd" to dry for
"nxt ttma" '
deans
- aluminum like a flash!
CLIMAX CLIMBS
$Ihen the orchestra stops its surge of music and
the applauding couples begin to leave the floor when
you join the good fellows for jolly talk and .friendship
a Camel! L
WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins have a Camel! ' ' .
For no friend so enhances the joys of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happier, adds its owrt charm to every festive
day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They're so skilfully blended
they never leave a cigarctty after-taste, polled
into Camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for In a cigarette. ' ' ' .
So, when you're waiting happily and confi
dently for your time to rejoin the dance
taste the smoke that's known arid loved by the
world's experienced smokers. No doubt about
it, you'll never know how good a cigarette can
be until you ' '
i Have a Camctt
Camels contain the rrry choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are
blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels.
In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill
of lic largest organisation of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette
made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.
Our highest wish, if yon do not yet
know Camel quality, is that yoil try
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price.
v R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.