Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1929)
CO Medforb Mail Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages 0llT Twenty-thlrd Irtt mtMrtikf tnuah Vui MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 22, 1029. Xo. S CALL SHERIFF TO INDIAN GE IL II TTrm ! f5a niiigti mnnTOrE!nfiii:ii:ii-iiiBiHE''-!!i'5ai. V r I rn T fill : if il. i L.ii i m - Opening Spring Sale of 500 Newest Dresses, Ensembles, Coats Salesman's oSamples at Reductions0 of One-Fourth and MoreSaturday RUSSELL'S. I iti I RUSSELL'S CAPTURE MAD DOG HOLDS SECRET OF 1 (lly Mary O.'-Cnrcy.) , fcDEX PRECINCT, Ore., Feb. 22. (special.) Last Momtuy people along tho highway in the vicinity of Phoenix were subjected to great danger from the appearance in their yards ot a largo dog which was buffering from rabies. . The j The Indian, skeletons and relics I unearthed at. the Hittlc rahch at f Gold Hill last week aro of high i . i,.. i i . i i ..... iiiaiiMiuu wonn itim pruuauiy cunt. I v..i. v. t f I opinion of IT. "V. Young, locnlj j nrchaeolopist, who visited the ; I ranch yesterday afternoon, aeeom-i creature was a near skelton and I Pnlou by air. and Mrs. A. W . hhep- m would hito nt itself and fall in fits, ' hard of this city. The sheriff was summoned from; Tho mound is at least ISO years the home of .lames AhTn and the j old and antedates the arrival of -Clnlmal was taken to Medford. j white men in this section by n People (Tver In Kast Kden think i rmur nml possibly, the" Indinns they will have to reseed their win- found by the whites here on their tor-sown hurley, as it is so badly j arrival. The burial grounds, which frozen out it will not be a profit- Shave been attracting so much nt nble stand. j tention the post week, are in the Dean Stacy recently bought afrtrm a mound, approximately new radio and has enjoyed good i 300 feet loiig and 160 feet wide. In reception, not bothered by stiaic.tl;c neighborhood of a dozen hkele- Thc lartios of the .Missionary so-! have been unearthed nnd any clety of Phoenix held a very Cn-.nnb01' of ol(l obsidian knives, joynble session nt tho parlors of j onpsloiio pipes, arrowheads, and tho new church Inst Thursday. : skittle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Itarnoburgj Tho ound is similar to those of Medford were visiting Mr. Bar- found in the Mississippi valley, iwhurg's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S.v nnlh in conduction ,l"l contents. l',jV.arneburg, last Sunday. , It is located near the vest bank Jh-ert Furry of Phoenix was out oH tho river and has been the oh looking after a few cattle in theUt of mmy visitors that the vicinity of Talent last Wednesday. Ed llnmlin Is sowing his grain on tho Furry place this week and will not have any of the land in tomatoo this season. C Carey is now sowing his big hotbeds and will havo thousands of tomato nnd cabbage plants, ns usual. Mr. nnd Mrs. perkheimer of Tal ent, were in Medford 'last Hnmluy. attending clunxh and visiting with friends. Miss Jwne Rtandley bought ni owner of the property has posted "no trespassing" sinns to keep nil visitors off. Local residents plnn ning to visit the ground nre dis couraged from making the trip, as :idmiitancc to the property will be refusod. j A portion of the mound has been lovcli'il in preparation for sowing j alfalfa on the soil, ai to bo ex- j ceptionatly rich, and It is oxpeettid j as further leveling of tho mound i takes plarp, more rnlirs and skele tons will be rovaliMl. The burial i pastor of tb Phoenix church, ex tends a cordial invitation to all to hear him. ... Dr. Samuel !offet. tho Inst speakor on Korea in the Phoenix i fhurch, was well received several years ago.. Tie is connected with tho community through marriage, being the uncle of Messrs. Theo dore, "Raymond and Fletcher Fish, and . Js; ;,i(b ... Mdnifred. missionary friend of the present pnstor. His work 'as a Christian educator will f bo tnnehed upon in thn address, new Ford sport roadster from Clay- t ground is believed by Mr. Young comb Motors company nt Ashland i to b thp oldest ever unearthed last week. Hob Furry of Phoenix j in Oregon, and has more value for negotiated the sale and is helping ! what 11 is than for farming pur- her learn to drive. Miss Standley I iowf. took to driving like a duck takes to water nnd is enjoying the new car. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. P.arneburg wero dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. IT. (i. Shears of East Main street in Medford last Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. B. A. Baugherty nnd Mrs. C. Carey wero at the Kd llnmlin homo lust Tuesday even 'fog to hear Miss Xonis" new play, 3'4'ho Chuckle." .TJiere was inter ' fiirence of nomc kind' which made reception poor, hut wo enjoyed what we could .hear of tho play. Mr. and Mrs. fl. A. Parker of Phoenix were Medford business vis itors hist Wednesday. Mrs. James liopp of Phoenix came out Wednesday to look after a cow which someone had phoned to the Humane sociely was not be ing watered nnd fed. Mrs. Popp found that the report whs untrue. hTv'o are very Porry to learn that! KellOffg's ALL-BR ANtt j Hay Yost has been in a serious con- : Simple Remedy for a Wide- ! dition at Hie hospital in Medford, ! spread Evil ! i Irnni nhcnnuiinu m inn lltni'tl. Frank Icnzer and moved, from the Under v.n.-.inli.1 Unmn nt nix. tomnornrllv. Sirs. Denzer is! cttuse hc neglected constipation too ;, Htlll lonGhlng t AVnitner CroeK iong. This evil scourge starts with I nchool. j such little things. A headache. A Mm, Ed llnmlin was mntte a listless mornintf. A cloudy com present of a beautiful parrot which j plexion. ' talks very plainly and is an Intel-j But all the while it saps strength, ! Ilttent Klrd. I till initiiiHvn atonU nmliitinn Anil LIFE RUINED BY NEGLECT, ,n,l wife have; j, h suddenly real- j Itailer house to . , . . . . ,, l west of Phoe-' lzC(l lhat 1,0 wa3 '0S1K out all be- Xwall Chandler and wife and if allowed to continue to poison the m Th 'C it may bring on serious lust Tuesday evening, nnd they en- discase. Women know it as tho loved the nlov 1 ueauiy enemy oi youtu ana ueauiy. .Mr. Nelson has been cUseinK Wen, as ability s cruele3t foe. nhout 35 aeros of fnll plowlnc for j Don't let.it ever prey on you. . tte llnimlur, and they will sow, Guavd against it. You can with a wheat on the land now. delirious cereal. Kelloirir'ii .Mrs. Wilbur Jones was a caller ALL-BRAN is (marunteed to pre-; the homo of Sir. and Mrs. J.loyd j vent constipation to promptly re-! Solver last Sunday. Mrs. Jones, ,. u Just eat two tablespoon- iwick the snn.e day. but reported!"13 daily chi-omc cases, with - the road not in the best of ehape. ' every meal. Itoh Furry, has quite the work. ALL-BUAN is 100 bran. Doe of sollliiK oars for the Clnycnmh ; tors recommend it. Serve with milk Motor company nt Ashland, nnd i or cream. Use in cooking muffins, .will nuahi ensaKe In the cattle 1 breads, etc. Delicious recirs on business with his father. Fred Fur- paci(aKe. Grocers sell it. Restaurs- of l'hoenlx. They will ranee on 't hote)9j dinin cars scrve ,t their Ist 1-rnlrie ranch aS(hereto- Made fc KeMogg in Battle Creek, fore, with some Rovernment leased ! ranee. Jimmy Mnreton of Phoenix, one! of tho oldest pioneer merchants of. this valley, is in a serious condition, owing to a stroke nnd old aue com-' plications. He Is nt his daughter's,, a whtTu.h( makes his home. j , Mr? A. II. Fisher of Phoenix, has been nullo 111 for a week or, more, but is somewhat Improved at this writing. ' . i I V ALL-BRAN ION WILL BE THEME IN LECTURE "Korea, the Hermit Nation." will he the theme of a streopli ean leeturc and address at the phnenlx Presbyterian church Sun day nlKht, February 24. at seven o'clock. The speaker for the occasion wa born in that .country, of mis sionary pnrents. and spent the first 13 years of his life In the tlly of T.ilkii. North. Kyunc San province. 4lo will tell wby Korea has been riled "the football of Asia" and show pictures of the' phtnomennl reformation achieved there by Christianity during 40 years of the prenchlne of the uospel. rtcv. Wood bridge O. Johnson, Jr.. now The Most Valuable Pur in the World Never before In your lifetime an opportunity like this. This rare animal breeds three timet year, having an av erage of three per litter. Pelts bring from S100 to S38J each. An Investment in this business holds the pos sibility of large returns. Free literature mailed on re quest. Real South American Chinchilla Fur Farms 52 1 Morgan Dldg., Portland, Ore. Designers Have Made, a Great Demand for the New Ensembles at $16.75 to $39.75 These new arrival in our regular npparel stock include, the all-silk ensemble and the silk and wool en semble. The silk dress with wool coat that can be worn at any time, as a separate coat, is a very popu lar number, being- shown in all the price ranges. - Hundreds of New Garments in our Regular Stocks of Apparel Smartest Frocks $19.75 to $39.75 Georgettes, and beautiful flat crepes for street and afternoon wear. . The new reds, A'iolets, colors. The styles, distinc tive and unusual, arc deserving of your inspection. Ladies' Home Journal and Butterick Fashions for Spring Paris Inspired Modes This time we beat the big Metropolitan Depart ment Stores to a rare op portunity. A chance to dispose of a well known firm's samples of the Newest Spring Fashions , Dresses Ensembles Coats - Suits His Entire Sample Line at About pas LESS The salesman ends h i s trip here Saturday and samples in all sizes, 13 to 46, have been sent for this big spring opening sale. Ensembles in plain and Sprints, both - silks a n d - woolens, dresses of every .. description, coats in both dress and sports type. Dresses $6.50 to$26-50 Coats $10-50 to $46-50 " There Still Can Be Many New Creations as Displayed in ! Sport Coats $16.75 to $49.75 The new fancy cuff and collar and cape treatments are decidedly dif ferent. The fabrics are wonder ful, both imported and domestic weaves. Especially fine satin lin ings have been specified on every garment in our stock, too. It's Time Now to Think of Lighter Weight Wraps as Dressy Coats $21.75 to $69i75 The new' velvet coats, silk coats; and. fine broadcloth fabrics design ci his searon manvof-iUem-with t he f' ensemble " idea in mind: lend themselves 'admirably to making a complete costume outfit. Royal Worcester Bon Ton Nemo Found ations for your Spring Attire Assure Correctness 36-Inch "Washable" Wool Flannels at $1.25 yard Kashene flannels in beautiful pastel shades for early spring and sports wear. Orchid, rose, Nile, Copen, peach and tan and all colors, guaranteed to wash and be cause there1 is a small amount of cotton in them they will not shrink. 54-Inch All Wool Kashene Flannels $2.59 yard For ensembles .'this' will prove an ideal fabric. The many new "Pmtterick". and "Ladies' Home Journal" fashions showing cos tumes of Kasha, ' will give you a ' chance to make up garments new and original as well as exclusive. 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe Silks $1.98 yard Extremely fine quality and of a weight far in excess of those sell ing regularly at this price.. In all the newest street and evening .shades. All washable and' 40 indi es wide ho they cut to excellent advantage in the new, fuller type garments. Holeproof and Phoenix Silk Hose $1.00 Silk nnd pure silk, t'o, from top to toe, with n re inforced lisle foot nnd toe for extra service. All the new sprint.' shndes fire here so you can mnleli yourOew outfit. JJeniein- lier also that Holeproof t colors are ereated, even in the dolhir numliers, ly "Lucille," in I'aris, and sold exclusively ly lois sell's in Jfedford. $1.50 and $1.95 Hosiery O from Holeproof and l'hoe nix nre ns fine as can he produced. Here now in nil I he new sprint' "linden and in hulli service and chiffon. The Little Miss of 7 to 14 Years Welcomes these Very Clever . 'py vvasn rrocKs at $1.25 to $1.95 Styles usually obtainable only in "grown up's" sizes. 0'ie, styles, pretty fabrics and colorings, of fine materials guaranteed to wash perfectly. That wasliiiigquality mentioned appeals to mothers more than the girls so we advise you to thoroughly inspect them for their excellent quality and reasonable prices. Women's Wash Frocks in the Extra Large Sizes at $1.95 to $2.95 To those who alwa.VQSfiy "you never have any thing large enough for me" we have a pleasant surpnse. We can fit the largest sizes iiu these smart new wash dresses of guaranteed i'"-col-or fabrics. 59c Fast Color Rayon Dress Prints Saturday at 49ch yard A beautiful collection of the new spring patterns of fine quality Rayons, regularly ;"9c a yard, at 10c on Saturday. Small and large designs for either. girls or women's dresses in a finely as sorted selection of colors and colorings. An excellent value! mm nr.". n Gorgeous Patterns in 40-inch ' Printed Flat Crepe $2.85 yard The outstanding spring shades blended perfectly in matchless de sijrufS both large and small. This silk print at $2.85 is better, we be lieve, than you can find anyvherc else-in Medford at the price and patterns are exclusive. mm A . . ,o,-i "Butterfields Foulards" Fast Color Prints are 49 c yard A highly mercerized, absolutely fast-color fabric for the newest spring fashions in wash frocks. The soft "drapy"-effect gives al most the appearance of a Silk Fou lard with greater service. 36-Inch Fast Color Printed Cambrics v 30c yard Heautiful designs and colorings that are suitable for those little day-time frocks you want to make up now for spring. And remember, you need not worry about colors, thev nre all guaranteed. ffl. m m n
