EDFORD MAIL
Second Section
Eight Pages
UNE
Second Section
Eight Pages
Dllr Twenty-thlrd Yrtr
Weekly Piftr-MvettUi Y.ar
MEDFORD, OHEGOX. FlilDAY'OYKMlJKIl 2. W$.
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No. 224.
-SL.
IL HUNTING CLOSURE
CLERK NOW BUSY CAUSE OF BELIEF I
RUSSELL'S
SCHOOL FACULTY
Butterick
Winter Fashions
Have Just
Arrived Here.
Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns
Here
Exclusively
o
IE
FOR TABLE ROCK
BEDFORD'S OWN STORE
IlKJDB
Ky Mrs. Myrtle K. Whipple.
j ROCJl'1-2 IUVKIt, Ore, Nov. 2.
' (Special). A roi-epiion was ten
J" dored the touchers thu thu Com
O iminity Hull Tutwday evening- A
(ihort program of music followed
a few words of welcome by K.
M. Wilson. HefrenhhientH of cof
fee and doUKhmita were served.
A largo crowd attended and be
enme better ucquainted with our
faculty.
i Mrs. Duchannn la visiting Mm.
Dnvc McLaren.
; Mrs. Sum San dry was agreeably
surprised Wednesday by having
some old-tjnie friends, Mrs. Fow
ler of lioddliiff, Cal., and Mia.
Virgo Wright of Dunsmuir, Cal.,
sioji lor a snort visit,
IIEACII.H. Ore, Nov. 2. (Spec
ial.) Miss Kiln Smith. ilerk of
tile Antioch school, has been vln
Hint; the t1itt,'i-eiit homes liO tho
district, tukiliK the K-lltol ccii.hii.h.
JtojQ Junes, from the Meadows,
wm In llencle the Hint of the
week. Mr. June delivered u
horse to Mr. lledlnufield.
Mr. Haan and lillilr. of Med
ford were Sluutay crullers at the
home of Hubert Sims and family.
What is known R3 the Elbert
filasH raneli, but Is now owned bv
I.ulto liyan of Medford. has been
rented to Mr. dray of Medford.
Mr. Uray will move his family out
soon. 1
The Central Point Cospel Team
will be at tho Meadows next Sun
day. Nov. 4. at 3 o'eloek. in the
afternoon. Kvory one is Invited
Mr. and .Mrs. James Whipple I to attend. Sunday school will be
were business visitors at Grants held at 2 o'eloek instead of ;:
tho coming Sunday.
School Notes.
The sixth tirade lias a new pu
pil, llyron Gray, who has moved
onto the Glass place. Later his
two sisters will enter the first
l'nsa Wednesday afternoon.
New homes near KoffUe Tliver
under construction at the present
arc those of It. F. White, I. T.
GulHEar and It. IS. lludger, the
new station agent, who is build
ing on a homestead ncross the and second grades.
river. Wednesday ninht the school
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly en-1 Hallowe'en party was held at;
I Joyed their huntini; trip Immense- which.. the children furnlslied the!
ly but failed to (jet any bucks. refreshments. Tho cvenin was;
Miss Gladys Snndy attended ajspent in play.ng Karnes and con-;
bridee party In Medford Saturday, j tests. Later li w-elnli doast was.
Mr. !n(X Mrs. C. K. lx-moine i enjoyed In the school yard. I
returned to their home In Itosuoj We have been havint; a mareh
Itiver tttlcr spending the summer jiiic contest and one row can keep,
at Dexter. j in step perfectly. t
C. W. Mathews nijtl party re- j Mr and Mrs. II. 11. Kills and;
turned from a hunt ut Ijikeview ' son Ralph of Dexter. Orefc'on, j
tho 20th. We understand Mr.! were cucsts at the K. 15. Lucas,
Mathews was the champion hunt-! home Saturday evonlnt,'. They;
er as his deer, a mule tail, weighed had visited with' relatives at Itoeue '
350 pounds. Hiver and visited the Lucas' on,
Mrs. Julia Myers has been vls-'lheii- way home. Mrs. Dexter is'
Itlni; her son Frank ami family, a ot.usin of Mrs. Lucas. !
at Sams Valley recently. I Those who were Medford vis-,
The soclaj sponsored '.by the'itors the first of the week are
Ladies Aid Friday night the 19th. I llobert Sims and son Herald. Mrs;
was attended by a large crowd. Chas. Mulhollen and children. Mr. I
About $20 profit was "realixed. land Mrs. Robert DnArmond.j
M'ss Grace Davis of Portland is James Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.i Chas. C. S;ndcrsn. !
Casey. John llodgers of Medford wan,
W. A. McAfee has purchased theia- licasilo visitor Sunday. Mr. Uns
old Itoy Martin place down the ers owns a ranch here which has
liver and .will take possession at just been vacated ny iwm niiiu
' once. win and family.
Alden Gulbreatll wus Injured
very badly Sunday by a log rolling
on him. lie suffered a broken
leg and two ribs were broken,
-jlli father, mother and. brother
ff left Sunday for "Klamath' Falls,
Mvhero he Is In it hospital.
A stunt program was given Fri
Cay night by the high school stu
dents and was greatly enjoyed by
ft large attendance. A t prize
was given the class which had the
ttest program, this was won by
'ho sophomore class. Mr. liner is
(heir class advisor. The program
.was good from slurt to finish.
S'.ewart Hatch and air. ColvIg
L
P.-T. A. HALLOWE'EN
The Hallowe'en pro.:ruin spon
sored by tho P.-T. A. at the Oak
Grove soliool last Tuesday eveni"-;
was well attended add apparently
are fixing up n room In the Me-1 J"eu oy u.e. i..u,u,.
llva'n building and are going to 'n2, 'stiici.
start a restaurant. , T,!e lKm " " ' w ' 'h
The dance given by Fred O'Kol- "S of "America' by ti e as
lv in his hall, was well attended "embly fo lowe, b a group of
Saturday nlgli . These dances are 80"P " cl,i ,lr "f ,M ' T;
given every two weeks. tJr',
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallon Shepherd " .......,"
and uhlldrcu of ClillnntihV are j
visiting relatives and friends here. (
Fred Horton is walking on a
crutch these days while a broken
bone in his ankle is mending.
Fred stepped back off tho runn
ing boa rd of a car a n d t u r ned
his nnkle. hrenktiw the bone
Mrs. Nnmy L'onway Is enjoying
n visit from her Mister, Mrs.
ltlanche ,Kelby nf Montana, vh
arrived hero Monday night.
A Mr. Frank I.ake an Mr. pluck
i .burn were Ashland visitors Wed
nesday. Mrs. Jon'V who has been con
fined to an invalid's chair for
several wears, fell from her chair
p Saturday and broke her leg.
Miss 1,ora Haldeman who
leaches first and second grades.
gave a little Hallowe'en party for;
her pupils Wednesday ofternoon, .
which was greatly enjoyed.
jolly parry was hold at the
Orange HaH :,ionday night by thn
Grangers. Music, dancing and j
' cards helncd pass the evening j
away all to quickly. Kefresh- d
mcnts of pumpkin pie nnd cider
' woro seuyed after which all re
turned tfr their homes,
Mr. liner, basket bail coach,
has started tho boys practicing
basket ball for tho winter games.
On Nov. 8lh n freo program
will bu. given at tho school audl
toriunP by the children of the
grades.
t Don't forget that the next
4 Orange meeting is on Monday
night. Nov. Dth. Every member
try to come out as wo aro hav
ing tome g'l meetings now.
li. A. MrIon.l Medford. Is
stopping at the Waldorf Hotel for,
a few days. I
Mr. Ond Mrs. Wm. Trotter,;
Juanlta Thompson and Klrhnrd;
Hcott were dinner guests Sunday!
at the Wiley Carter home.
Mrs. Fern's room, (grades and
4). Jtuth Hooker, nf the senior
high school, arivo u rocllntion,
"Casey at the Hat," ami tho girls
of Mrs. Inch's room, (grades u and
t), a Hallawe'cn drill.
The closinc mnuHcr was a. radio
skit by te pupila of Mr. Tyrrell's
room, (grades 7 and .). This con
sisted of a wall-arranged radio
KIDS. "The Voice of a Great
School'."' and comprised several
musical numbers and a political
debate which was well received.
Following the program refresh
ments were served in the Jasc
nent.
TABLE ROCK, Ore.. Nov. 2. !
(Special). With tho closing of the j
pheasant season in this section,
farmers are relieved of the nuis- j
anco of -having to wajcli their
property to keep ouj tho so-called '
sportsmen io, in in any cases, are
not sportsmen enough to per ,
mission to euter. o
Although the political pot has
been kept boiling for somo time
here there has been no serious ,
clashes between the Hooverites ;
and Smithians. and from present
'indications, the Republican ticket
from president down will, be the
favored one with possibly a few
exceptions.
Dairymen in thi district report
soma falfing off in milk produc
tion during the last few days.
Residents here awoke- this morn
ing to find th'at many Hallowe'en
pranks had been committed durtiu;
the night, despite the rain which
was thought would put a damper
on fl.e activities of the younger
generation.
Mrs. John Myers, who has been
spending some time at the homo
of her son, F. R. Myers, returned :
Wednesday to her home at Uoue!
River. -
A little more rain Is needed ;
for the successful operation of t
fail plowing which will besin
Mm in the west side of the dis-1
trlct.
At the last meeting of the
K.-hiol board the budget fr the
nexL year was made out and
plans made for putting up addi -tional
play ground equipment,
whirh will be constructed of steel
and concrete. The budnet as
made out shows a substantial re-,
duct ion over that of last year.
Mrs. I'V II. Myers, clerk of the
district, who has recently com
pleted the school census, reports
an increase in school population
of nearly eiht per cent.
A la rge era wd was i n at t e n d -
mice at the last meeting of the
Community Club and enjoyed an
interest lug program competed of
son its, readings, dialogues and In- '
strunn'iital pieces. Some excell
ent musical numbers were contrib
uted by Medford people. At the
close of the- meeting refreshments
were served, consist ing of cider
and doughnuts. '
Friends of Victor Itursell claim'
that owing o, tho efficient man-'
nor in which Ihe'rOad work has
been handled nnd tho disposition
be!ng made of the U. and C. tare
fund, he will rccelvo a rousing
vote In tills section.
The Sams Valley Grnngo off i
cialK are urging all members to go
to the polls next Tuesday and wo
are taking this opportunity to
urge a one hundred per -cent vote
from this section. X-ets have no
slackers.
Mel. A t kins a ml .T . U Xea Iso n
left Tuesday for .Klanuith county
where they will spent the week
attending 4o business matters.
The roads in this section aro be
ing dragged by county employees
and an excellent Job is being
done. '
Many from here at (ended the
IlallmvoVii party Wednesday night
at the Sains Valley H'bool nnd re
port a good program and nlc-j
time. ;
4 j
Monument Made Useful,
FAIRVIKW, Ky. (tJ Jefferson
Davis monument, snid by residents
here to be tile tallest In the I'nitcd
States except Washington monu
ment, soon will be a comhiualfn
of sentiment and utility. The tall
marker above the birthplace of the
Confederals president will be snr
munted witn a beacon light for
aviators.
Star at State
- Noted Actress
Kathleen Key. who plays one of
the Important roles in "Oolf pd
o," Is a Daughter of the Ameri
can Revolution and a direct de
scendant of Francis Scott Key.
who wroto "The 8tar Spangled
llanner."
Miss Key Is remembered for her
roles In "The Four -Horsemen,"
The Sea Hawk," "BerMlitr," "The
iDescrt Toll" and "Irish Hearts."
The actress was born In Huffalo.
N. Y and received her education
In Los Angeles.
?.!&.?'? ,
o o
o
Try it just once!
You'll taste the difference !
Your grocer will return
your money instantly tniy
time you don't like
Schilling's best!
Coffee".! F.xlracts fiA Bsklna- Powd.rvTn
o o
Take Advantage of an Exceptional Coat Purchase
Selling Saturday at
jr.'!.;' .Vj'i1 Anji'i.ti .V H"irr,,TJ'. i i i
50 New
Fajl Dresses at
"ijjalinson's travel Crepes," a magic word in
advertisements now because of the "Print
vogue" that has taken the country by storm,;
heavy Crepes, Satins and smartly tailored
wools. Charming new styles for office, for the
school room, for the street and Bizes rangn
.from 13 to 44. These are new, correct and ex
tremely low priced for Saturday selling.
S2.65 Flat Crepe Silk S1.98
A 40-inch Silk, extra heavy for the finest gar
ments, washable and in colors of steel blue,
Autumn-glory, antique, Horner, rustic, pirn;
needle, ivory and other pastel QO
shades for evening w.ear, yard 1 .70
$3.50 Crepe Back Satin $2.75
A beautiful fabric in about 20 of the best street
and evening shades. A . 40-inch Silk with lus
trous surface and heayj smooth back for re
verse trimmirigr' Very special tO 75
value Saturday, yard p,J
Black Transparent Velvet $8.50
Transparent or Georgette Velvet is the out
standing, fine dress fabric of the season. This
is genuine transparent-velvet, 40 inches wide
and greatly underpricd, tQ Cfl
per yard vO-OU
Sport Coats with big fur collars, all-wool
fabrics lined throughout with heavy
satin linings. Extra size coats from 38 to
44 and extra length. In dress coats all
sizes from 16 to 42, fine all-wool fab
rics, full lined with guaranteed linings
and interlined: Big shawl fur collars
and cuffs. All the best shades and a real
value not to be overlooked by thrifty
shoppers.
Saturday Sale at $15.00
Worth many dollars more.
Scoring a Knockout With These
French Spun Jersey , Ajr
GOLF DRESSES
9.75
Extremely smart, absolutely correct, beau
tifully made of fine French spun All-Wool
Jersey. Coat and 3lip over styles, in two
and three-color combinations, and all sizes
II to "1-1. All skirt made on a bodice of
fine material, and the garments are per
fect fitting.
For golfing, for street or office you will find these garments a wonder
ful value, just as we say in the heading "a knockout." See them early
for quick selection. Navy, copen, light green, darg green, red, tans and
brown shades.
li -
& wii M ,
A Special Exhibition and Display of Blankets on Saturday !
Oregon City
Bknkets
Are Known
The World
Over
Never before have we displayed so great and varied assort
ment of the finer Blankets. There are plain numbers in
beautiful colorings, fancies in gorgeous arfay, so you 1 can
carry out your boudoir color scheme by matching your bed
ding (even colored sheets are to be had at Russell's)
Plain color 3-pound "Horner Bros.", each. . . . .$6.50
Plain color 4"-pound "Horner Bros.", each ,.$8.50
Plain color 4!2-pound "Oregon City," each. . L SI 2.50
Fancy Plaicl z-poimd "Oregon City," each.. $12.50
Fancy P.laid 4-pound "Ho rner," each $10.50
Fancy Oregon City "Astorian," 5-pound, ea.. .S 13.50
Plaid "Horner" Doubles, 5 -pound, ea ..... $12.50
Oregon City Indian Wool Robes, each ....... .$8.75
"Multicolor Horner Plaids," 4-pound, ea. . . .$13.50
Satin-Bound and the most Beautiful of all Blankets ,
Fleece Lined
"Lindy" Rain Coats
$3.75-$4.98
For girls 6 to 12 and ladies 14 to 42,
in colors of brown, green, navy, and
red. Rubber outside with heavy
fleece lining for warmth.
SATURDAY SALE!
Pullman Robes
$5.75
Plain Satins with contrasting colors,
wide crush fronts, printed satins in
large colorful designs. Bed, black,
peach, mais, rose, grey, copen and nib
with contrasting colors.
15-Inch Square
Terry Wash Cloths
10c each
A great, big, heavy Terry Wash Cloth
with plaid color effects of gold, rose
and blue. - Better than wash cloths
that usually sell at 15c. Buy them by
the dozen. '