Medford mml tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Daily Twenty-third Year
WmUt Viftr-KTenUi V
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19'J8.
No. 1U8.
BELLVIEW PLANS
TO DISPLAY HOPE
CHEST AT FAIR
BELLVIEW. Sept. 0. The Tlcll
Vlew Community club met Wed
n end ay nlternuon ut tlio club
rooma. Much busincnH wos db
cuHapd. 'Vluns were uuinplcted for
tlifc' display of the hope i chest ut
the fulr, uIho committees appoint
ed to look after game. The com
mit too in charge of t he horticul
ture exhibit are p rot-reusing nicely.
Work will start in their booth at
the fair grounds on Monday.
Mrs. B. H. Conklc, home dem
onstration agent. -,vas present and
helped phin the program for the
year's work. Many interesting
subjects will be taken up during
the coming year.
The hope chest prepared by the
ladies of the community was on
display during the afternoon. Thie
means whs taken by the club
ladies as a way of lifting the debt
from the club house and hopo
that enough will be received to
buy dishes and chairs, which arc
needed. The. chest was taken to
the Dodge & Sons furniture store
where it will be on display until
Wednesday, when it will be re
moved to the fair grounds to lie
on display for the four days. Ice
cream and cold drinks will also
Ie on sale at the Bellview booth.
. Mrs. Wado Wallis and Mrs.
Mary Tucker were hostesses for
the afternoon and served delicious
home made ice cream and cake
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting of the club will be
on the second Wednesday of Octo
ber, with an all-day meeting
Color and color harmony will be
studied at this meeting with Mrs.
Conklo as instructor.
Miss Lolita IMerson. daughter
of Mi, and Mrs. Walter l'ierson..
entertained at her home on the
Boulevard road last Tuesday even
ing with a clam chowder supper
served on the lawn at 7 o'clock.
The party was planned as a fare
well for a number of girls who
leave in September for various
colleges, some going as teachers,
others for study. Thoso who en
loved this affair were the Misses
Florence Smith. Lorraine Brook-!
miller, Annie Wells. Mildred Oy
ger, Lita Kerr, Beulah Smith,
Janet Wilson. Edith Brookmiller.
Janey Walker Jane Pollard, W li
ma Gyger Dorrls Hitchcock and
the hostess. Miss l'ierson.
- A. Edwards and sons, Art and
Charley, with' their families, are
V moving from Ashland to the Frank
Moore place in Dead Indian, where
they will put' in a foil crop of
grain. i
The Belleview school will open!
on September 10th for the ensuing)
school term. The school register)
promises to be filled -this term,
with so many new families in the
district.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bogcrs of
Santa Ana. Calif., stopped over
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Moore of Bellview on their way
home - from Washington, D. C,
where they spent some time visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Itogers made the trip to Crater
lake Wednesday, going by way
of Medronl and returning via.;
Klamath Falls. The Itogers fain j
ily enjoyed the lake very mucn I
Hlso the Uogue Uiver valley. '
Mrs. Muriel Nelly of Ashland j
spent several days last week at:
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie i
Klncftld. !
Homer Barron and son, Hugh, j
are in Portland, buying catt'-o ;
this week. Mrs. Hugh Barron i
and small son are staying with
Mrs. Homer Barron during their
absence. t
Mrs, H u f u s Trusty returned"!
home Monday af.'or spending seve- j
rnl weeks at their summer camp j
at Crescent lake. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. f.. Gregory of i
Central Point and their grand-i
daughter, Miss Mildred Gregory
of Table Bock, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .
ainrk True on Sunday.
Miss Marie Gil more and broth-1
crs, Hugh and Robert and Mlraj
Wllda Merryman spent Sunday
with friends In Central Point.
Miss Helen Sheidertelter spent j
the week-end with Miss Bines of j
-Medford. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilmorc and ;
Bon. Donald, spend the week-end j
camping on Wagner creek. Thevi
returned Monday. '
Mips Wilda Merryman enter-1
tained at her home on Saturday;
evening with n party. About 30
young folks from' Belleview and'
Ashland were present to enjoy the;
affair. Games and music filled ;
the eventntr hours, when at the i
close delicious refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and lc cream
'were nerved by. Miss Wilda. as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Merry
man. Joe Rlnehart of San Francisco
was a visitor at the Sheideiter
homo on Sundav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Mile attended
the yoeman lodge meeting - Tues
day evening. This was a very
Important meeting, ns it was elec-,
tion of officers. Mr. Miles ha3
"been In office, as president f or j
the past year. I
After the business was com-!
pitted, delicious refreshments
were served In the dining room,
which was very beautiful with
the season's flowers.
Mrs. L. Welch and small daugh
t r returned home the first of I
th week after spending several:
day visiting at the home of Mrs. j
Welch's mother at Butte Falls
v Mr. and Mrs. A. Hood find fan-'
ftr left Saturday for Hi hop1
fields near Portland, where they
will camp and pick hops. They
expect to be gone a month or so.
Robert Gordon purchased 1 3
head of dairy cows from Frank
Saulfibuiy. who lives north of Ash
land. The new herd was de
livered at "AHhlund Acres" Tues
day. This makes his herd reach
tile T5 mark. lie wishes to add
enough more to make SO head,
which his new dairy barn will
accommodate. The cement is being
poured for the foundation of tho
new barn ami a large crew of
men are at work daily.
Mrs. Alex McAllister and daugh
ter, Dona Marie, left Wednesday
for Aberdeen, Washington, where
Mrs. McAllister w.ll spend some
time visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Archie Kincaid and hoi
Mster, Mrs. Hamakcr, were in
Jacksonville Tuesday, where Mrs.
Hamakcr went for medical treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown are
enjoying a visit this week from
friends in Illionts. They expect
to spend some time visiting and
looking over tho valley.
Mrs. llnse I'ugh who just re
cently sold her place to Mr. and
Airs. Halbert - expects to leave
soon for Missouri to make her
nome with her sister.
EAGLE POINT
i brought to the office of tho irriga
tion company.
, Mrs. Shaw, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Howlett, for some
time, has returned to her homo in
Portland.
A coyote or an outlaw dog has
been taking toll of the sheep in
this vicinity recently.
Onr school has opened with a
considerably increased enrollment,
I especially in the high school. With
, lllClt'HMKU eiUipill?UL HUU U ICUBCU
'curriculum, it is 'felt that this will
j he a good year in our- school. There j
is no fourth year class Jn the hteh
'school, hut thih has its advantages)
' os more intensive work and nn en- ;
I lorged pro m nun can be carried on j
I in the other clusses, j
The people of this community
;are glade to endure with patience'
J the slight inconvenience in getting)
to Medford these days. When they ,
see the Increased riving comfort j
that each course of gravel brings, j
! they do not feel like complaining
'Of the delays on the highway. But 1
I we will he happy when the work is i
j completed. t
! Clement McDonald and wife, who j
have been visiting Mr. McDonald's'
parents In Eagle Point, have re
j turned to their home in Idaho. Mrs.
'McDonald recently returned from a
I visit to Europe and she returns to
her home in Lewiston to again take
up her duties as principal of a
business college.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Da vies
called on Miss Mildred Carleton on"
last Friday to discuss the work of
the health unit for the coming year.
Master Frank Guerin, who has
been spending the summer with his
relatives here, has left for his
home and his school duties In Port
land. The committee of the Grange
that has been appointed to collect
material lor the booth at t he fair
is actively at work and wishes to
make the best display of any yet
seen from this community. Eagle
Point has a fine record to live up
to in this respect; but if all will
brine; In the finest products of their
ranch there is no reason why this
fine record might not be surpassed.
It Is asked that exhibits shall be
Church Services
We are proud of the work that is
i being done in our Sunday school.
j We are sure that the children can
spend a very profitable hour with
; our teachers. The younger classes
: have graded lessons, adapted to
' meet their needs. The classes for
i older pupils follow the regular In
ternational lessons, which are well
! chosen to acquaint 'the pupil with
the great truths of tho llihle. Bring
your children to Sunday school at
10 o'clock and stay with them for
the preaching service at 11 o'clock.
iThen we believe that you will be
helped by at'tondin--; the prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
i O. T. MORGAN', Postor.
NEW YORK. Or. John Wesley
; Hill, chancellor Lincoln Memorial
( university, Harrogate, Tenn.. said
I Tennessee and Kentucky safely re
i publican.
Jonevmaid
rahams
G
higher in
nutriment
more delicious
in f lavor
THESE crisp golden wafers con
tain all the nutriment of the
whole wheat, plus the food value of
pure sweet honey. They are whole
some, nourishing, delicious - a
splendid sustaining food for every
member of the family.
Every package is sold under our bind
ing "Guarantee of Freshness." This guar
antee is made possible because Honeymaid
i ' m jjiin II i f Graham's are baked
(J GUARANTEE W3 within a few hours .f
your home and in
stantly packed in wax
wrapped moisture
proof packages.Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co., Los
Angeles, San Francis
co, Portland, Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle.
of FRESHNESS
We gumntee uneondibonilly
the quality and freihneu of
wry pacluge of Snow Hike
Bikm' product. If not en
tjrrK tamfctorr in every wf
you tray return them to your
grocer and your money will
be refunded.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
11 j-
Gitalhiaitis
... a Snow Flake Bakers Product
It Pays -Always;
to Shop at ;
Russell's First
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE"
It's New and
Correct in Style
"Ms Here First"
iff
Extra Quality in These
GOATS at
$16.75 to $29.75
Popular priced coats featured for Saturday
include the best fall styles with big shawl col
lars, Queen Elizabeth collars and with and
without fur cuffs. Cleverly designed models
of broadcloth and suede finished materials,
lined with guaranteed satins. Great care has
been exercised in the selection of these gar
ments to give you individuality and quality at
a moderate price. We personally selected
each garment for your approval, garments
must be right because we always guarantee
satisfaction.
NEWJ Sleeveless Velvet
Dresses for School
$6.75
Indeed they're clever and so practical
for school or office. They're "missy"
styles from 14 to 20, that is, they are
for the miss, wearing up to 38. Several ,
different models for selection; many
colors, brown, tan, green; several blue
tones and black. Come in and see them
Saturday so you can be first to wear
them. ,
Twilled Cotton Blankets
In Pretty plaids
$2.49 Pair
Big size, 6Gx80, extra long warm napth,
and plaids of rose, blue, orchid, tan and
grey. An unusually good quality and
warm and comfy 'for the cold nights soon
to come. -
Absolutely All Wool
66x80 Double Blanktes !
$8.75 ,
Tilxtra weight, extra quality wool, nicely
hound with satiue. Conies in bright plaids
of green, rose, gold, orchid, blue and you
wili be surprised at the soft, all-wool qual
ity priced so low.
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns here
at Russell's Exclusively. The Ad
vance Styles are Here Now
"Cashmeret" for Pajamas and Night Gowns
For Every Member
of the Family
29c yard
Part Wool and
36 Inches Wide
A new fabric; a low price! Part wool and a very soft but film finish. For
sleepers for the little tots; for pajamas, for gowns', it's an ideal cloth and Uti
inches wide. Comes in "kasha" tones of tan, blue, orchid and will wash
perfectly.
24x52-Inch Jumbo
Bath Towels
59c each
A big, heavy, double thread bath '
towel, a so-called "man's size tow
el." A real bath fennel value you
can best appreciate when you feel
them and see the extra size. Just
50 dozen at this price; it's a special
purchase and the savings -passed
along to you.
For Pretty Night Wear
Melrae Flannela
29c yard
A liG-inch twill back flannel in nur
sery designs for the little tots, flow
er and conventional designs for the
larger folks. .Nicest for "comfy",
warm gowns, pajamas and sleepers
for the winter time. You'll usually
pay much more for this fast-color
"Melrae flannel" so be sure to see
it Saturday.
Smart Little Wash Frocks Now for School
Sizes for
6 to 16
$1
.95
Colors All
Guaranteed
"We just received a very clever lot of smart',' new
styles for the miss of ( to l(i to wear to school. Styles
like the grownups, fabrics absolutely fast-color and
extra quality. They are really the best looking wash
able frocks we've seen and especially desirable for
school wear right now.
No more worries about washing as they are all guar
anteed colors.
School Hose at
25c pair
Full length, in fine mercerized col
tons for girls, heavy double duly
hose with heavy rib for boys. Also
the three-quarter and seven-eights
socks for those who go with bare
knees all winter. They're extra val
ues, in black, brown and tan shades;
all sizes to 101..
"Kaynee" Boys' Shirts and Blouses
Known all over the "United States" as the best
and most satisfactory boys' shirts and blouses.
The fabrics are the best and absolutely Cast
colors, preshrunk. .No more worries about
washing, a new one if they fade. In addition
to the high quality you can save money as they
are very inexpensive, quality considered.
$1.00 to $1.98
Phoenix Hosiery in All the New Shades
$1.65 Pair
Full-fashioned, pure silk, and
with a pointed heel. Seven new
fall shades just in and this is a
beautiful service weight quality ,
that will give you satisfaction
$1.00 Pair
I'ure silk clear to the top, and a
fine clear senii-servicc weight.
For an inexpensive, satisfactory
stocking you should try one of
the new fall shades just in.
Cretonnes, Damask, Ruffled Curtains
Brighten Up the Home Now
Soon the dust and dirt of .summer will be gone and
the duller days of winter will be made brighter by
new drapes throughout the home. Iteautif'ul new
cretonnes, nets in plain and faliey, damasks for
the side drapes and ruffled curtains of many kinds
for every room in the house.
TIIK I'IMCKS AKF, f.OW
You will be agreeably surprised at the low cost of
redraping your home if you will look over our stuck
and let us help you plan.