Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1928)
Medford Mail Tribune Second Section Second Section Eight Pages j Eight Paget Dil Twmty-thlrd Yftr MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 3928. No. 43. ING GRAPE 7 BABY FOXES VEGETABLES IN RUSSELL'S FRUIT & BAMBOO AT ROGUE RIVER AT TABLE I SAMS VALLEY June Fashions Now Here from Butterick Official Agents Boy Scout Uniforms ROCK FOX FARM HURT BY FROST ' j ' TAR1.K HOCK, May 3. Ray? SAMS VALLEY, May 3, The Xorrtwirlt, formerly of this Place iatlt three, morninps have been "Medford' s Own Store' Bf lk. Myrtle K. Whipple KOOUK RIVKR, May 2. (Spe cial.) Oronua met at their hall in rjMular session April 20, Muster ifltlltgiin in the chair. Only n small crowd wan out an the class play was given that night. Hopes aro there will be a good attend ance this Friday night. A special meeting of the grange was held Tuesday. R. O. Fowler, county agent, was present. A number of candidates were also present. The science class of the Rogue Jllver Jilgh school recently com pleted, study of the plants grow ing In the greenhouse belonging to Mr. und Mrs. C. 8. Hatch; The Rtudents were especially Interested lna loquat tree, which is solderr seon'north of California. The tw produces a yellow, pear-shaped visitor one day last week where he received medical attention. W. E. Morris is visiting friends and relatives In southern Califor nia, his brother, Robert Morris, lnokini; nftcr the ranch here dur- frult. A grapefruit tree and other , 1K h nbence. trees, shrubs and small plants both The seeding of crops Is about but now living in Han Francisco. Caii enough to call for smuiig-' whore he manager! one of the Shell jne n tne orchards. Those whoi Oil company's plants, was a brief (W(-e lucky enough, or maybe we j visitor here Monday afiernoon. Mr. should sny unluoky enough, to Nordwick is spending his annual have potatoes und other vegetables! two weeks vacation and was on hfsjof their tenderness up, found way to Portland to visit his father them heavily damaged by the! and mother. lie noticed many -frost, but It is believed little harm changes In this section since he has been done in the orchards,! was here last. even where smudging was not Lester Hamilton, the local fox'Uone. grower, reports an addition of sev-i Mrg M Fisher is a strong en baby foxes to his fox pen. I believer in advertising and says Vern l'endieton was a Mnurora H,e hasn't had so much publicity for some time as she got through the note in the Sams Valley items concerning the hound pup, which she had found at her home. The owner of the dog was a Mr. Hrown of Laurel street, Medford and claimed his possession - last Sunday. From accounts by Mrs. Interested the visitors and tuxed j fnisned here with the exception Fisher of different inquiries and their ability to spe-ll the names. j Outside the grynhouse were n number of trees and plants un- 1 familiar to rtiost of the students. A clump of bamboo attracted much attention, last year's cunes , 1'Clng 13 feet long. A Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple vvere recent visitors at Kugene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. i Bobbins. Mrs. Hobblns in the 1 daughter of Mrs. Whipple, j Mrs. Effie Birdseye, Mrs. fimack, , Mm. Oscar Shepherd and Mrs. Elsie Oris well were the delegates from the Civic Improvement club i to tne Southern Oregon Federu- Ition of Women's clubs which met at Medford last Friday and Sut d urday. Mrs, Jennie Slmpklns of Hills boro is here visiting her nieces, ; Myrtle McCiregory and Lela Mil ton, and her many friends. I'aul Freed, who recently sold his barber shop to Fred Horton and went to California, returned home last Friday. The Freeds will soon leave for California to stay a while, and later expect to go to Iowa to reside. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, nee Lucretia Horton, stopped over Fri day from their honeymoon trip to Los Angeles to visit Mra. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hor- ., ton. Mrs Alvle Wetherell and daugh- fter, Helen, spent the weeic-end- at jthe home of her brother, Oo. M. ' Scott. . . Mrs. Wtherell is finishing a term of school at Agate. . Leonard Kaup and Floyd Wil lert spent the week-end at their respective homes at Monmouth , and Corvallis. I'aul Wright went north with them. The Hogue Uiver Civic Improve. ment club won first prize In Klser's wild flower picture nam ing contest. U may be seen at the home of the president, Mrs. Klsie ; Ihlmmett. Later the pltcure, ivhich is of Crater Lak'e, will be hung in the public library. Jnhn Haynes had the misfor tune to cut his foot badly while at work in the woods near Waters Creek on Tuesday of this week. Grandma Laws Is quite ill at her home. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Easton, science teacher in the local high school, took his class and a number of other pu pils lo Battle mountain Friday. AbouJ 2E were in the party. A good time was reported when nil returned Saturday. James M. Whipple has been con fined to his bed for the past week with an attack of. appendicitis. He 4& is reported some better at this T writing. Mrs. Ira Carter and Mrs. Lelah Shepherd attended a dinner Mon j day night at Grants Pass given by the auxiliary of the legion. ?&e junior class and Miss Gladys Sandry, factuly advisor, enter ' taned the seniors. Mr. WUlert, Mr. Kuup. Miss Pratt and Mr. and Mrs, Kaston at banquet on May dny. Mrs. H. W. Goodale spent a few ' days last, week with her grand daughter, Mrs. It. E. Richman, at Pleasant Valley farm. . Stewart - Hatch, who has spent the past year in Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif., returned home recently. Miss Gladys Sandry took her freshman domestic art class to Grants Pass last Friday to examine ready-made children's garments before they take up the problem In class. A picnic lunch wan had in the pork and all returned for their afternoon classes. , . Live Oak grange gave a very A food dance at the;r hall here Sat "urday night. All present report n fine time. Another dance will be held there Moy 12. Good music and good eats promised. Every one come. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlfn had the misfortune to lose their brooder house an dabout 100 baby chicks by fire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly were Visitors on Williams creek Sunday. Mrs. Reed Carter and little daughter nnd Mrs. James Wiley were Medford shoppers one day last week. The Central Point high acheol baseball team met the Rogue River high school team on the local field Vedneday. The vis itors won the game. A merry crowd gathered at the grange halt Wednesday night and enjoyed an old-time dance and box social. Boxes all found ready sale nnd netted a nice little sum to the m grange. - A dance will be given by the Enterprise grange at their hall In Wimer on Saturday ntfht, Way I. of corn, and ground is being pre-, comments on the item 'concern nprPil ttr Hint now. Ilmr Ilia, finer wo bh thnt nmnv O. C. Nlcewood constructed niMnll Tribune readers are interest-' porch at the John Nealon homeP( jn Sams Valley news. last week. M. R. Harper reports an excel lent hatch from his laro incu bator last month. Early garden truck, such as rad ishes, onions, lettuce, spinach nnd turnips, is being served ns regular rations here from home gardens. Table Rock school children are practicing during noons and re cesses for the annual field meet next Saturday at the fairgrounds, and also for the district meet at Antloeh on May 2. C. W. Sage returned last Fri day from a few days' visit with rel atives at Portland and vicinity. . The Wooldridge family, who have been making their home at the Modoc Orchard for some time, moved to Grants Pass one day' last week, Miss Georglana Gulovsen lft this week with Gold Hill friends for a 10 days' visit in San Fran cisco. The last meeting of the Ladles' club was with Mrs. F. L. Caton, where a very pleasant afternoon was spent and delightful refresh ments enjoyed. The club meets Thursday with Mrs. Dick Straus. A. good delegation of our Grange members attended the In stallation meeting of the Central Point Grange and report a splen did . time, with delicious refresh ments to add to the other pleas ures of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shulz are recovering from a severe attack of la grippe. Sunday visitors at the O. T. Wilson ranch were Mr. and Mrs. i Those who have been taklnp m, Hodge and little Dorothy of siirht-seeing trips around the val lev claim that at this time the scenery Is the most beautiful they have ever seen. J. C. Pendleton, deputy assessor, has finished the work here and in the Sams Valley district and Ih now working In the lieaglo and Meadows districts. , China pheasants in this section are making nests and otherwise nmkinii nrenarations for their an nual hatching and brooding of birds which will be large enough ny rail to be good targets for shotguns. This is a good time to rid your land of the troublesome digger squirrel, as there is no grain ripe enough to satisty.4n appetite and he will readily eat the poisoned grain. George Wright planted a large plot of ground to stock beets thisb wei'k. Stanley Vaughn reports the theft of several choice lily bulbs from his yard -last Sunday during the absence of himself and wile. A large pile of lumber, oontain inc severnl thousand feet, at the south end of .the Bybee bridge, is to be used for redecking the main span of the bridge, according to road workmen. A mill for grinding grain of all kinds, chopping and grinding corn fodder and hay. Is being installed at the Dunlap & Hamilton dairy ranch. Medford, Miss Doris Rldhardson of Beat Ijine and R. E. Nealon of Table Hock. The high school play, "The. Road to the City," is scheduled for May 11. ., Sams Valley Grange meets Sat urday and will be visited by the state lecturer, Minnie E, Bond. The baseball game" T u e s d a y evening between Medford 's Junior high and' our boys on' the , Med ford diamond resulted in , bur boys' defeat by a score of 0 to 2. Our boys say they believe one cause of their poor playing was having to wait so late to com mence the game and the team was beginning to feel thd effects of cold and hunger. cent of the voters of the Sams Val ley precinct are registered, owing to the efforts of the grange here, ! who put registrars in the field to round up the negligent ones. The last meeting of the 7ble Hock Community club proved to be a highly successful affair with a good, snappy program and a large attendance, who liberally patroniz ed the different booths with the result that nearly $75 was taken In. For numbers contributed by outsiders the club Is Indebted to Mrs. Strawmler and Miss .Doris Rlchardso nof Beall lane, Mrs Howerd Grover, Mr. Roseberr of Medford and Mrs. Boles of Cen- Miss Eva, Nealon has accepted a.tili point. position In the advertising depart-; i,0rn Gregory has a crew of men ment of Olds, Wortman & King 1 constructing a large barn on his at their Portland store. ranch he,re which when completed The first general smudging of , win he one of the largest in the the season here occurred Tuesday morning and has been carried nn for the two following mornings, with the temperature going n shade lower each morning. It Is said that nearly 110 per district. 4 : Don't fail to see the 10-rouni boxing contest between "Phil" Bayes nnd "Pat" Padleford Friday night. May 4. Hiln rlty arena. 43 Baking? Powder o Jl Teoo 31 Extrnctno 19 Splcc, Not that other coffees are bad coffees - - but Schilling is the only roaster who specializes on top grade coffee - - that's all ! - - but that's enough V for those who want top grade only. i m"-rr" 1 f"rt- i Saturday Morning at 8 o'Clock We Start Our Big Reductions panfc.v- ik pml. non ass 111 Every Dress Coat Reduced Now 20 Per Cent Xo exceptions they all must, go the backward season finds us with a very heavy stock and we must unload in a hurry. Yon need coats we sac rifice profits to clear the decks. Come Early for First Selections You know our policy no fictitious re ductions all advertising- just as w,e say and your past experience with our unloading sales assures you of real honest to goodness bargains. Our al ready low prices reduced 20 for quick clearance. You Can Now Buy Any Dress Coat Less 20 Our beautiful stock of the newest and most approved styles. Beautifully de- , signed garments with gorgeous furs, plain tailored models without furs, new collar details, in fact every fash ion edict is represented in our broad stock of Dress Coats. Out They Go; Nothing Reserved Just come in and look the stock over, you'll bo convinced we're offering real bargains and sacrificing profits early, in the season. Extra sales people extra fitting rooms. Dance Frocks for School Affairs $15.75 Gorgeous affairs for the school miss, for graduation in white, for dances and parties in beautiful pastel shades. Georgettes, chif fons, fluffy girlish type garments that supply every need inexpen sively. These' are especially good dresses at the price and beautiful ly made of fine materials in the very latest styles. Sizes' H to 20. Imported Jap Challie Robes All Wool ..Challie $5.50 Beautiful New -Designs Such gorgeous Japanese designs on heavy all-wool challies that wo know they will appeal to those who love pretty robes of the unusual kind. White grounds, black, blue, or rose grounds with tho unusual Japanese designs. And best. of all these challies aro fast color and washable. These garments are in demand now for many uses and very attraeivc. French Voile Underwear All Pastel Shades $ 1.00 Panties Gowns Envelopes Summer voile underwear of fine imported French voile in pastel shades. Fine quality of laces used in trimming these garments. Of quality materials and workmanship usually found only in garments worth a great deal more than our regular $1.23 price. Corsets, Corselettes, Brassieres Correct foundations for your summer garments can be had from our lines of Royal "Worcester lion Ton and Nemo corsets and corselettes. Two graduate cor sctiers to help correctly fit you. Ik W-NA M Fast Color Japanese Wool Challie The most beautiful designs we have ever had, all new and unique. The beautiful fabrics are all wool,, ab solutely fast color and used' for robes, kimonos, . pa ' jamas and many other ideas. l?1 Cn Priced by the yard P-I..vy Brocaded Silk Japanese Robes $16.50 The finest imported silks in brocade effects, with wonderful Japanese hand blocked designs giving a very striking effect in a robe suitable for traveling or for a lounging robe. l 1 Cr Priced Saturday piO.U "Kaynee'Boys' Wash Suits Known everywhere as the best, that jnoney can buy.. Known by nearly every mother as the suit that fits, wears and washes perfectly. "With "Kaynee" wash suits your summer troubles are lessened. All the new fabrics, linens in plain and fancy, linenes, broadcloths and others, all fast color. Clever styles for the little tots of 2 to 8 and in such a wide variety of styles you can make selection for all summer. $1.98 to $4.98 The Balance of Our Men's Furnishings CLOSED OUT AT JUST HALF .Not much left, but some mighty good bargains in shirts, paja mas, sox, golf sox, sweaters, collars, Rummer underwear, small sizes, ;S(5 and 38; some broken sizes in1 overalls and pants and painters' and carpenters' overalls and jumpers. Whatever you need men, come in and look over this stock, It will pay you well, if you can find vour sizes left. For Boys and ipiJ Young Men's Suits that sold up to $19.50 "We don't want them, we've closed out this depart ment except about 25 boys' and young men's suits. These arc going now and they're going quick. Long or short pant suits, sizes from 7 to 20 years and it's just like finding them. Don't wait come just as the doors open at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. J Boys' and Young jjt Men's Suits to $19.50 Values No Exchanges No Refunds No Charges I7
