EDF0RD WML TRIBUNE
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
M
v , . . ,
WESgaaJlL MEDFORD. OUKGOX, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 19-'9. . ' ' """No. ?oP
TiRIF BdPKTflW QPUfini iigiiiiia'Mi mmmsmasmmmmmmmmmmsmamamMmi
IMULL 1UU I UUIIU mo year. . II! I II Mill illlllillll
BY HEALTH TESTS
TAB UK HOCK, OnJP .March 1.
f.Spooiul) Dr. Gllzvu. - tlio wltle
nvako Muilfuiil yvU-rJimrlun, who
nmdc. tin; rounH of thin district
noine tiiuq ago tenting fur tuburcu
cuIIh MyiniituniH, roiiortH u 0'lcan
bill of health for i'ows In this end
of thu county.
ICfforU uro buiny mtulo to wlurt
a thrift cumpuigi) hero unions the
euhool children .similar to those
ul ready ' in operutlun In other
Hchools of the county. - ThU plan
would c j ico indigo 'children to huvu
and deposit einull u mounts of
money with tindr local bank,
which would draw ' lulurctjt from
the time of deposit.
Tho J.-wis brother moved their
uhucu Tuewj.iy from tho Miller
jilae to the Denert eainp nurlheust
of the Modoc orchard. i
After olio of 'tho longest pro
tracted cold spells known In these
purtu, spring hccuih to bo just
around the corner. Tho robin's
are returning, China roosters are
iiiduluinR In their customary
Wiring fighta, crocuses and other
un. piuuiw are pupping out 01 me
ground, and a few members of the
. frog und have tuned up and are
complaining about tho dryness of
the country 09 fas as weather is
concerned. As further evidence
that spring Is nearby here today a
pretty girl gave us a bouquet of
home grown violets, which was
very sweet of her, as the bjossoms
were excoc.ding.Iy fragrant nnd she
- had. which we highly appreciate
as everyone will the spring season
when it Is finally ushered in.
Ralph Wilson sold a truck load
of cows to the Binn meat market
last week. .
1 .est or Tlnmilton Is still suffer
ing from the after effects of tho
flu, which he contracted early In
the year.
Two salesmen from ' a Med ford
1 nursery were canvassing this see-
1 tion one day last week.
! Vein and Melvin Hayes have re
turned from Yakima. - Wash.,
where they worked In a fruit dryer
during the, winter. They report
two feet of now and bitter cold
j weather when they left tho north-
I ern city.
I The Beagle district is reported
i to be Infested with scarlet fever,
I many of the people lO.ng afflicted
with the disease. ,
The last meeting of the Com
munity club was well attended,
there bring present besides the lo
cal population, people from, sev
eral tither districts of tho vulb-y.
The program, w h 1 c h consist vd
wholly of home talent, vas well
carried out and won much ap
plause, ; especially the last number,
which was a little, five-scene play
entitled "How .the Story Started."
The funeral of 13. F. Nichols
Wednesday afternoon at .Mcdford
was attended by several from this
place. Air. Nichols was for many
years a resident of tills place, hav
ing homcsteailed and cleared a
tract o land on the north sidu of
Table . Hock which was later
kno.wn as the Harry Wilcox place,
and Is now a part of the Modoc
orchard. .During his residence
hero he proved himself a good
neighbor, kind hearted father and
husband ""and a hard irklnir.
trustworthy citizen, who during
tho years when he was trying to
clear his land, build his home and
rear his family with scarcely any
Income except what he could gel
by duys' work now and then,
necessarily went through muny
trying hardships. But always his
cheerful . disposition was In evi
dence and a hearty laugh was
ready at a second's notice,
Farm and orchard worlc is la
full swing here nt present, every
one being anxious to get as much
done las possible before a looked
for change In the weather , takes
place.
WAOXKIl CUKF.lv. Ore., March
t. IHpci'U
-Tho I'arent- Teach-
CREEK SCHOOL
pa u 11 mr munvj.v
I nilUUIIU LALlVUiULU
AKin Ml KIP DPOPDAM
nnu itiuoiu 1 nuuimmj
'"f'
cake
uinliimj
simplified!
rii
X he secret isoncof tli
ctiitcen In tbc ftiinutis
"Sweet Slitccu" Hc
cipe Park it . , . r not el
ect of bumc-tcslcd re
ripen. .each a jirfor win
tier., on cards for file or
cook book. rite for
jour packet loday.,i(
Jrev! Add read !. Ghlr
nrdelfi Ho.. 900 North
lVtnl ?t.,on Francis
co. 1 !al. . .'. Niy Gear
ar'dcfly to your gro
cer, loo, for (hirnrdcl
ifi Ground Cliocolalc,
one of the b est's great
convenience foods . .
balanced for health mid
Amur. Try tit
3'OOTS CHKKIC. Ore.. March 1.
(Special) On February the
school gave a splendid patriotic
program In honor of our country's
great men. The school showed
Ihirtwany if tho great men who
have shaped up this country were
born in February. The harmonica
club gave a good recital and Mrs
Lamb's class in instrumental mu
sic gave its first performance.
Mrs. John Biles - is now conva
lescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lance,
with Air. and Mrs. CJco. Lance, at
tended the new Klondike play last
Wednesday afternoon.
J'Jd Koster made a business trip
to Koseburg February ill,
Mrs. Bessie -Anderson is Just re
covering from a severe attack of
the flu.
Bert Zimmerman, who broke his
ley recently Is able to leave the
hospital and his sons look him
home to Frospccl last ' Satureiy
tiitthl.
Mrs. Clay Ullcsnid her children
L'pent layt uturday at the homo
of Mrs. J. B. Short.
Clay Biles is gradually getting
the use of Ills maimed hand.
Tcnjiew hymn books have been
purchased by the (Sunday school.
Mrs. J. B. Short gave a reading
of a new piece of poetry. '"The
Man With tho Hoe," written by
W. M. Carle. It ,was much en
Joyed by all. Mr. Carle Is a fur
miy resilient of this community.
John B. Short, is spending con
siderable (line Inspecting the real
estate of tiiis county, lln is look
ing for home and nUalfa laud.
it a.Hoi'luiion hi'ld an old-time
spolltliK B'.-lloul itt the tji'huol Imll'it!
'ust l-'riiluy s fvi'iiliiKQ tho ilL'ml."
Tht-y ulsu ccloliriilrit thu ynd
tilrlliiljiy nnnivursitry oC tho. or
Kahiftitiou with u Uii'tluiuy ;akQ
anil I'ainllt' liKhlliiK froinuny, Tlio
jiikv way nftm-wi'OIs wultl, tlm pro-
iwt'iis to he turnt'il t'vtjn aa a
I bil l hilny ttit't from tile luuW eirulo
I'ur extension work. . :
Anuini; the Sunday dinner KhcHta
at tin. hulne of .Mr. and Slrn. M.
H. liuniou imh) niiio wost uf Tal
ent were: Mr. anil Mrn. W. I.
Hinlth nf (lli'inlali', Oitkihi, Mr.
and Mrs. A. U. lOsle.s and family
of Talent, Mr. anil Mr. y. T.
UnVnelt. Hay liurni'tl. .Sir. and
Mrs. l.nwell Holtnes and family
of Ashland anil Mrs. It. Jl. I'ur
ves and Hon, .lames, of t Ills . eri;ck.
Win. ln In of the Modou or
ehui'ds eonipany spent last Sun
day ql I he honio of Mr. und Mrs.
John Wolu'amott.,
1'. W. Woiden has Just returned
from I'lioeiilx. Ariz., when) ho hus
jspent die winter montlis.
U. A. liriner nnd C. E. tireen
were business visitors in Ashland j
last Slonduy.
A group uf Wauncr Creek young
folks consislini,' of "Clyde Purees. :
Uurrel (Itaekey) Davis.-Ted Flury.
Mrs. Klcanor Perkins nnd Misses
Uorothy and lllossom Head, went
for a horsehaek vklo to Vasncr
tlnp last Sunday. . . . . I
ICverett llceson recently pur
chased a new Ford car and it was
I delivered to his home last AVed-1
nesday. 1 '
j AnioiiK the business shoppers
In Ashland last Tuesdny wore Miss
ll-lleanor Powors, llem-y Kerby,
Mrs. V. 1C. V. Smith and M. E.
l.'.radley.
E. A. Purves was In -Jlcuioro.
last Monday transactliiB business.
Glen Abbott weitf to lily. Oil.,
last week, where ho will work this
summer. I
Among tho cullers at tho homo
of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Briner last
Wednesday evening were: Mr. und
Mrs. E. O. Taylor and children,
Hverett and Donnlo J.uclle. Mrs.
Win,' Kerby, Marion Hnilden. P.
". Worden. Albert Chamberlain
and M. K. Urudley. - . I
Mrs. V. AV. nuss of Sun Fruit
clH'o, who has been visiting her
-T..o i i! T'lii'Ves. returned
'last Saturday to Ashlund where
sbe Will visit relatives there.
I Mrs. f(. A. Kerby and sister,
JmIss- Itaehel AVIlllunis, were culled
ito Hie home of their mother, Mrs.
I Charles Cowen of N'cll Creek O'l
account of their moiner s sicuness
I lust Wednesday. She has a bad at
jtuek ot the flu. ' 1
.Air. ana .mis. vi . u- omnn i
alundule, Ore., are spending a. fuw
days with Jirs. K. u. Purves.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard lloyd and
I ,.i.n,i..r... .,f i.iiifi-,o. nm.. wlio
ihovo been spending a few tluyfi
twllh Mi. Iloyd's parents, Mr. nnd
'.Mrs. 1.'. K. W. Smith "Of ' Yank
ouleh returned to their home last
I Monday.
JaniCB Purves Is improving now
and la ublo to gt about the lunch
with the aid of cmtchos.
Lou nnd Roy Snooks of Med
ford and sister, Mrs. Gerald IHm
elwrlglit and daughter. Velmu Ixm.
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. (I. A. Prlner.
Mrs. I.loyd Walsh of Eagle Point
who has been unite III at tho
home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Combs Oils
winter returned to her own home
last Wednesday. ' - , .
' XMWl'l-'JUJ. Construi'lion un
drrwav on new business ,buHiIlm.
s
(Irnelll
incxaaet
fc O M R 4
kind. f
rJiocaiiU
GlllltilHDELUS
GRODNO
CHOCOLATE
l.i,trn for t.hirarnVlli
hour . . . Rndio Klif
Ffltlars at JliSO. in.
j JilVHJKA. 'Ore., March 1.
! (Special) Among tho recent vis
itors from r.lvlcru to Mcdford were
ill it. Charlca .Walil, Mr. and Mrs.
.V- Uoomsllter. John Ullcs and two
(tiollf. David UllPs. Mr. and Mrs. G.
i.Neel.-y and Miss Marie lilies,
j Mrs. jiuudo chuniplln of Mcd
ford und Mrs. Charles Wahl of
jlUvli ra wero calling nt the U. W.
;MutlhevB home in Grants Pass
rucday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ullcs und
i children were visiting with Joe
Kcster nnd his slslcr, Mrs. Hottlnur
iV'-dnesduv evening.
Frank Olillders. anil Mr. Van
! llouten are uuwing wood on his
,plucc near llivlera.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodcock
'were up tm Fools Creek Wednes
' dny.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lance were
leaning at tho John Ullcs. home
;Tuesiluy evening.
I Oseur Joclson of Roseburg mo
itored down to Riviera But unlay.
'Mru. Clay Ullcs and children spent
the day Saturday ot tho John
Short home.
! John 1". Davl who lias been
visiting with his sMer. Mrs.
Charle, Wuhl, In. no.f visiting In
.tlrants Pass. ,
' Miss Dovie Ullcs. Oscar Joelnon.
iMIw Alice Smith and Veltle Ullcs
! attended tho ball ganio at Hoguo
River Tuesduy night.
Mario Uilo wiw culling on Mar;
Smith Sunday afternoon,
i ira chtldcrs was slcU lust neck
I with tho flu. ,
! IIW I II 11 J I
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Comiound puts new life
Into mc and makes my work in
die store and in the house
easier. I took several bottles
before my baby came and am
always singing its praises to my
friends. I recommend it for
girls and women of all ages. It
makes mc feel like life is w orth
living, my nerves are better
and I have gained pep and feel
well and strong." Mrs., A. R.
Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street,
St. Johns, Michigan.
April Fashions
Are Here
" Ladies ' Home Journal
and "Buttdrick"
RUSStLL'S
"Medford's Own Store"
Hemstitching
7c yard
Experienced Operators
SmartSpringFastiions
At a Very Low Price
$12-75
o, ...
Dresses and Ensembles of remark
able value, style and fabrics usually
found only in garments at $15 and
more. i i
Beautiful Prints, Heavy Plain Flat
Crepes, Georgettes and Chiffons are
the silks used. , '
The styles are direct copies of much
higher priced garments. The colors
are Wood Violet, Aster, Goya Red,
Helvetia Green, French Beige, Inde
pendence Blue, Navy and Black.
The prints are exceptionally pretty
colorings and designs and sizes are
from 14 to 46.
AMatehkgsColketwii,
& JtWSfflW fR(D(HJ(
Smart Adaptations of Paris, Inspired Modes for
street, for afternoon and for dinner Wear are shown
in this clever collection of "Better Dresses." Ensem
bles and one-piece frocks
of individual design, the
models designed for dis
criminating women of fash
ion who desire correctness
of attire and at the same
time appreciate moderate
ness in price. Beautiful
Georgette, clinging 'flat
crepes, sheer chiffons the
three , favored fabrics for
"better dresses." These ap
pealing garments display
ed at
$29-75 to $39.75
a
These Saturday
To $4.50 Values
Women's Union Suits
$1.59
Wool,', Silk and Wool' andVHeavy
Wool and Cotton Union Suits, most
ly in larger sizes. Low n e c k, no
sleeves; high heck, long sleeves; bod
ice top, knee length. All very desira
ble garments made by Merode, hand
cut and hand finished.
Specials Are Money Saving Opportunities
36-Inch Washable Cretonne for Smocks
Gorgeous patterns, wonderful colors, all wash
able and the best, value in Cretonnes .we tyave.
ever offered. : A very fortunate purchase be
cause these Cretonnes usually sell for 59c to 65c. For drapes,
for smocks, for aprons or any use you care to put cretonnes,
you will find these a wonderful bargain.
39c
Oilcloth
Table Cloths
55c each
Multi colored patterns that
are all new, and very attrac
tive Saves lots of laundry
work and always clean and
neat. .
Boys' and Girls' Stockings
Worth to
55c pair
10
pair
Tan and
Black
All sizes from 7 to HVa and fine mercerized hose for
girls, heavy triple knee and other ribbed stockings
for boys. Some half and three-quarter fancy sox
included')!! this big stocking close-out.
36-Inch !
White Outing
20c yard
Worth regularly 25c; bought
at a lower price, and passed
on to you at a big saving.
Extra heavy, 36-inch white
outing.
SI. 25 Boys' iVinterweight
Union Suits at
59c each
All cotton suits, rogularly $1; part
wool suits, regularly $1.25, aftidaoth
er odds and endsoworth $1.98; all
at' one low close-out price, 59c,
Sizes from 6 to 16 years, so you can
lav in your next year's supply at a
rbig saving.
36-Inch Borden's 25c
Fast Color Prints
19c yard
36-Inch Satin Messaline
For Slips and Linings
Fifteon new designs and colors, all
absolutely fast-color and a fine,
firm fabric for all kinds of Spring
clothes for women and children.
$5.50 Kaynee
Boys' Wool Suits .
$3.75 each
None better made, of fine all-wool
flannels, French spun Jerseys and
some with linen blouse and the
wool pants. "Kaynee" suits for
boys from 2y2 to 8 years are the
finest you can buy. The new "Kay
nee" Wash Suits for Spring are
here at $1.98 to $3.98.
49c yard
Cypon, gold, red, Reseda, Nile, all good Spring
colors. A fine lustrous satin ideal for linings
and slips for summer frocks. Worth 79c yard.,
36-Inch Lorainne 59c
Fast Color Rayon Prints
49c yard
All new colorings, all new designs, as well as
plain colors in this beautiful quality rayon. A
new shipment, just received, specially , pur
chased at a great saving.
'In Holeproof, I feel that I am adding
Id my ensemble the subtlest, the smartest
hosiery that can be had,"
See the text of Mr,, Morgan Belmont's Idler in our
window today. A New York society leader, she in one
of the many smart women who choose the authen
tic Holeproof shades, created by I.ucilc of Paris.
Our hosiery start will ass' you in the selection of
the correct Holeproof shades for your ensemble,
. S1.00-S1.50S1.95
To S2.50 Catalina Satin
For the Finest Slips
$1.50 yard
All in beautiful pastel and changeable colors,
for the finest slips. You can profit now by
purchasing your new Spring slip at this big
reduction.
m
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SI".. ,.. ""r-rF