Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
FEDFOTm MAIL TTfTBrm ME"DFOT?T, CmEflOX, FTJTDAY, .TT'NF 1, 1923, PAGE FOUR Km wrm u .u- a. E RESIDENT Celebratino; Another Year qf Growth and Progress With the Launching of a Great Store Wide Sale CLUB WILL MEET WAGNER lUETTFORD MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOTJD. OREOOX, FRIDAY, JUXE 7, 1920 . ANNUAL ELECTION FOR miii mil II SATURDAY EVE. AT SLAGLE HOME , WILLOW IrlMUN'iS, Om., June UKAOLlV Juno 7. -(Special) 7. (HphpIoI.) Th- June niHHlmt Thv Hcoul troop held a nicf'tlnt? of vvilluw sprJriRH Thurnluy ot tho whuul Iioudo Kridny wen-, t,,ub wM b(, ht,,(J on ,h(. j;ih ,,, Iiik. .Mr. HHcker met with tin? in ; ,1Minw nf Ml.H 1 r. sih- with nnd It wr iW'ciilpd that Huturday , MrH Kluf,lf) an(, Mph JollM sat.-y evening Juno 3, thoy would hav.M ftM hoHteHMP,. This last m-'tlrm 'f a corilfst lj't"'ft-n me two P-i-;th(, Mt.;lHnn wm undoubtedly In an trols. llaymond M a y f i e 1 tl In 1 lnt(.rt.aLfnK on for who dm-mi'l U.a,i,.p of tho Wolf Pat'"' "U enjoy a June weddlnK? Lorlng Martin is leaner m me. Misf) UfJM, j 0 t. H (.nt(.rtalned j leaver patrol. T hit will tune H(.,(,n ur0,hy, Leah Parker and pmce ai mw m-iiui iiui., NVylamae l'urki-r on Wednesday -it iiuiK at 8 o'i'lock. Kvery out cordially Invited to uttond. "Prayer meetliiK was lead hy T f 1' Zuck, using rove ranee and reviewing- tho 23rd psalm for his topic. Wilbur lilaekmun lead young poe llea' mealing, ills tophi wuh "Character u Cirowth, Not a Cilft." The youiiK ptMij)es' soi-lely had ai nhort program and after that a-' box BOeial Iftnt Sutuniay even ing. ' The boxes were Hold at auc tion to tho hltfheHt bidler. Mr. uek. acted as aueliuneer. Tim jiVoceeda will he BpenL for new Hong hookH. The KOftiiil wuh well attended and a trood nodal time Wuh enjoyed by all there. The frlendH and neighbors of I Ham I'yllard, who has been in j n 'Med ford hospital for 'several j days, pro Kind to hear lie isj home hkuIii mat fi-elhiK he tier. Mrs. Kuy of iJebengt'i- 'lap spent flu 1 11 rd ay afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Ruby Mayfleld. e. JO. Ji. I.ucus brought his mother home from the Community hos . jiitul last Saturday afternoon. Hhe It improving rapidly. This is K""d llfwt to her many friendH here. v Mm. Kills, Mr. and Mint Swan fivm, Charles Handerson and son, Milton, were Medford visitors the lost of the week. Milton and Iiwrenee Kamler-smi nro siiemlinjf a few days with their friend, Cleo Young, of Wil low Springs. KunicB ;lass of Moss Ijuio nnd Naomi Mugruder Of Hams Valley tpent the week-end with Ituth and 10 va Frink. Raymond Mayfleld and Alfred Fteddingfield are rounding up Jon Mityfleld's eattle the hwt few days, fretting ready to vaccinate and brand. ; . , K. H. Vilson from Medford vas buying tieef calves from the 1 farmers the first of the week. Last Knnday Mr. Iverson from Med I'd ml and Mr. Hob Merritt nnd others we did not learn their Dames, met with the Antioeh Hun day school and preaching Her.vlto was enjoyed by all. t L.. M. Hweet and Ron, Desmond, were Contrul Point visitors Tues day. v 10. H. Lucas brought out a load Of feed from M ed ford Tuesda y. i Mrs. M K. Young and children. K'conipanied hy Mrs, Francis llariiuess and little son of Drew, 1 Vrc were visiting at tho homo Jf Mr. und Mrs. Charles Sanderson Friday. t Mr. and Mrs. Hagen of Oakland, ("alif., were visiting ut tho homo it Mr. nnd Mm, Fred West tho IuhI of tho week. a matinee and dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ham Anderson are leaving Friday for an extended trip east. They will go by way of Sac ramento, where they will visit Mrs. Anderson's sister. They plan to visit relatives in Michigan and northern M innesota and on i heir return trip will spend some time with their daughter and sons in Portland. Malcolm Anderson of Sacra mento, Cal., eldest sou ol Mr. and Mrs. Ham A ridejKou, is spending this vacation here and will take ! care of his parents' home while I they are visiting in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. FJden and ! son Harry are spending a few days' In I'oriland and Corvallis. '1 hey are visiting relatives und transact- I ing business In Portland, and will, be accompanied on their return by i tieorge Kldcu, who has jusi cum- ' pleted his freshman year at Ore gon Slate college, , j The Frank Hammond family are spending a few days at Prospect. Clyde lilcbmond, Jr., leaves Tucs-; day for the Nat In mil 1 ward en campment at l.al'lalte. Mr. Hich- , mond Is now a member of the of-, fleers' department. ! Sunday dinner guests at the Jeff Slagle home included I heir son, 1 llerjry Slagle, nnd family und Merl Hradley, all of Wagner Creek. Miss Frances Parker is spending the Hummer with her grandmother. Mrs. Helen A iverson, . at (Hants I'ass. 1 C. A. Martin returned Wednesday' from Latirande, where he was call ed a week ago by the sudden dgaih of his only grandson. i Itoso Jones aitd her house guest, Wylumae Parker, were entertained at luncheon at the J. W. lifrkholz home on Thursday, j Wilda Richmond arrived home Friday morning from Corvallis, ; where she ha.s been attending the j Oregon Stale college. Mrs. Roy Nichols is finite seri ously ill with measles which she. contracted from her son Donald, 1 Her mother, Mrs. D. Mr Grisimm, is taking cure of her. j Roland Hlrkhnht loft Thursd-iy morning for northern" California In j the interest of the Medford Elec tric store. I IW0 CALLED BY DEATH IS FINAL FOR SEASON 8AHD1N15 C'UIOIOK, Ore., Juno ROOUK KlVUil, Ore., June 7. (Kimc'lal) Tho Civic Improvement club of Rogue Hlver hud llh meet lK ut the home ol' Mi'h. (JiMirKe Ijftiu'e ltiHt Frldiiy, with u revered ditdi lunehenn. Thonu preHont tit the meetltiK were Mm. Win. Kudu, Mr. Hl'flo WrdNoyo, Mr. Albert Mellvaln, Mt'H. June Sinoek, Mi-h. CI. T. linker, MrH. Klelmrd Swuek- (Hpeclul.) The mini reiiper lm ''. Ml'fl- u" Khepnrd, Mi's. Hod- kin nnd Mis. denize l.iinee. (luests of the club were Mrtt. II. Itender hom and duuMhter, Jeun, and Hilly KihIm. A dellKhtl'ul time wiih re porleil. Ive Ouk (ii'niiKe Knve the flunl dunce Saturday niKht nf a Heilen Kiveu in their hull durliiK the eu- HOI). J. U. llowen of the lOnternrlMe i ! Juki a week Inter a number of '"! "edei the Bpe.tui ft iend and relative., from here ut- ",0,"'.1 ,m"!""B 111 lVl"1111 iuiiii. Among the FtoKue Rivr people attotidltiK the hIiowu ut Meilford on Sunday were Mr. and Mm. llnr fleld Uiwk iind Hon Alva, Mr. and Mi'h. I'Yed Denver and Mr. and 1 Mr. U. li. Seolt mill-Hint, Nell. ( Mi-h. Onear Shepurd attended the ! tllollthly llleetlllK of the KrullKo llinr ketlim I'Olumltlee ut Mcdloid. ; The rulny weuther 1h hultiiiK Iok King operuttoiiH In ItnKue ltlver lor a few (InyH. MrH. Su.idvy. the loeul ptiHtiuls I Iri'HH, mude ilispeetinll of the rural : route up IOvuiih rroek rei'ently. i Mrs. Al live, MIhh Florenee While, M IsHeH Mnrthu nn Kredn I Uiwh und Itrowule MuuKiM-t went to j Medford Tuemla.v lllnht to nee the; Hllea boys, who were injured in i nn uulduiiihtlo nei'ldeut und ute now ut the Sacred 1 1 curt hnspliul. j Mih. l'rle.Ht, wire of our chief of; liolli'e, Ih very III ut her home here. PriendH hope tor his Hpeedy re i etiverly, Mr. Oliver and John Faltns were In Mnlfnrd where the vlnitod the tlweii.OreKou lutnher company nc KotlutiiiK for lunilier for the huw 1 mill here. ; Mr. 1'nrker nnd wife of Medford were purehnsliiK cattle In ItoKue Hlver. They hoiiKht cowh ot Oscar Shepnnl hiiiI Will Milton. Dr. flltzen of Meillord wuh a biiHlnesH vlHltor ut Konue Hlver o.i WedncHduy. Mr. nnd Mm. l-'red Manner were vIhIiIiik Hi'mie Hlver und Kvaus valley WedneHdiiy. Hnlph MaKerle. hop of CharlcH Mngerle, had tho misfortune to break bin mm while phivinii .Men I ilny nfterniion. Mr. Unrtninn took Hutiih hiiiI Mt-u Mm,., -I., 1 1. tl, erl.ln pent Hundny at the rnnch ,,,, , m . .'. vim u tun i ,,. ,,,- j,,.,,, ivonu iiiKiiwnyi near rii'inm. i ncy ; enjoyed a ple'nlo lunch prepared hy Mm. OnlllKiir. J. II. Miller, who Ih Iokk'hk ut lh Couila mill on WIIILmn croeit, Ih home cn tccuunt ut Hit m-ent f""' bee n in our mi d st t h e pa Ht f e w weeks, removing first Mrs. Lottie Kldridge, who suffered a paralytic stroke and panned to her reward .1 few days later, Hhe was la hi to I ret on Tuesday, May .!0lh. In the Rock Point cemetery. Hhe leaves to mourn tier loss her husband, two yvolhcrs, one sister and a host of irientiH. 1 tended the funeral of Alton Mor ris of Oold Hill, who was laid to rest at Rock Point Tuesday, May 27. A I ton's parents were at one time resident of our community, his father being a brother of Mrs. J. U. Smith. George icing and family, who lost their home and contents by fire last week, are erecting a log house on their place. They are be ing aided by the M. W. A. tod;e ! of Clold Hill of which Mr. Ringj 11 nd the two oldest hoyy are mem bers. P. U Wait and 1. T. tialllgar, members of the committee repre sent! iik tho 1 .1 ve Oak 1 ra ug e a t Rogue River, attended the meet ing of the county marketing com tiiitten in Medford Monday night. Mrs. Anna Miller was n visitor to the HaniH Valley cemetery Dec oration day. : Mt. and Mrs. Forest Mitchell and mother, Mrs. Sheldon of Medford, were callers at tho Wait home Hal urdny evening. Mrs. Kva Newton nnd Kdlth Du enherry attended the county eighth grade graduation In Ashland last Wednesday. Miss Kdlth coni- (doted the eighth grade in the Gold ! IJIII school this year. Mr, and Mrs. II, H. Klhart and on Hilly were visitors here for Memorial day. They were Hcenm punted by Mrs. Kva Newton, Mrs. J. D. Htarns r.nd Curtis Miller. We nre glad to see that J. V. Hmlth U able to be out again after being confined to his home the past two weeks with an attack of he shingles. Mr. and Mrs. P. I.. Walt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. I. T. OHlllgar of Rlv- 1.0NMON' Ml D.Ktes of stMe neeesidtiito lhbel MacDoittUd in terrupting her studies lor a tin -Varsity degree. Hh ,wil he inl tr of It) Downing trt, the piluit pilntittri riidunc, Great ifth nniversar y ellin vent Values to 98c Rayon Dress Fabrics 39c yd. Rayon taffeta, Rayon tissues, and many dtlier Rayon weaves in plain and woven patterns and Jacquard effects and Ray on prints. All guaranteed absolutely fast colora and most desirable for wom en's and children's summer dresses. A most startling, reduction on seasonable, wanted right now, Rayon dress fabrics' Values to 30c Toile (In Nord Ginghams 10c yd. Toile du Nord dress ginghams and Amos keag fine dress ginghams in good pat terns and colors. All guaranteed abso lutely fast colors. Just like finding them to buy fine ginghams at 10 a yard but we want to Crowd the Store on Satur day with these "Anniversary Features." Frices like this always bring crowds Be Here. Starting Saturday morning we begin two weeks of intensive selling to celebrate our "5th Anniversary." A sale store-wide in its importance, taking in every department and offering seasonable merchandise .at a tre mendous saving to Medford and Southern Oregon patrons. Come early , come every day, we will be continual ly putting other merchandise into the sale and many desirable items will be cut under sale cards where quan tities are too small to advertise. , :. . Prices are low, lower than ever before in our history nd we advise you to read every item of this "ad" and Satyrday prepared to buy noerauy ana oave--oave save. come $1.98 Quality Printed Silks $1.29 yd. Pure silk,, no rayon, printed silks, 40 inches wide.' A quality , suitable for all sorts of wear for either women or girls. An ' 'An niversary Silk Feature" at $1.29 a yard. S2.85 Quality Printed Silks SI. 98 yd. The very finest quality, heavy flat crepe silk prints that are washable. Gorgeous patterns and colorings and 40 inches wide. At this price' not a yard should be left in stock by Sat urday night. . M' -. . Regular SI Quality 40 inch Sport Satin 79c yd. Here's an "Anniversary Bargain" that will crowd the silk department. Firms heavy quality washable and the most wanted of all the underslip materials. Colors of Rose, Honey, Copen, Peach, Pink, Red, Corn, Nile, Orchid, Grey, Turquoise, Tan and Black and White. If yon are going to need a slip don't put off buying right now and here. Remnants Half Price Saturday Only Hundreds and hundreds of choice fab rics, as silks, wool goods, linings, wash goods, muslin, draperies of all kinds, aa nets, cretonnes, damasks, ALWAYS A RUSH FOR THIS COUN TER SO BE ON HAND EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE, S3 JO Quality Fine Sport Silks $2.98 yd. Silk and wool sport silks, 40-in. width, wonderful quality for sports costumes or separate skirts of the finer kind. Tan, red, orchid, rose, peach, blue; colors all fast. An exceptional "Anniversary Silk Value." EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS 39c Quality Mercerized Batiste 29c yd. The ideal 40-inch fast-color fabric for fine summer dresses for girls or women. Absolutely fast colors in a fine selection of twenty new printed patterns both white and colored grounds. $2.98 Quality Rayon Damasks $1.98 yd. For side drapes these new Rayon Damasks are the latest in draper ies. Five different color combina tions in perfectly blended tones that you can work nicely into your drapery scheme! All 50 inches wide. 30c Quality Fine Cambric Prints 26c yd. Patterns new and unusual that can be had only at Russell's and every piece guaranteed absolutely fast color. For summer . wash " frocks, either women's or girls, you will find a wonderful selection of pat terns. 98c Quality 48-in. Rayon Gauze 79c yd. The most popujar window drape for windows in any part of the home. Washes perfectly, no shrinkage and the wide width makes it economical. Cream and silver colors, only, and they are fa 24-Inch Hemmed Red Star Diarers, dozen . . . S1.69 19c Colored Border Crash Toweling, yd 15c 35c Extra Heavy Turkish Toweling, the yard. . 25c 19c Stamped to Embroider Tea Towels, each. . . 15c 19c Colored Border Huck Towels, priced 12V?c j H W 85c Quality Natural Pongee 49c yd. A heavy quality that is not to be compared with the cheaper pon gee silk being offered at lower prices. A regular 85c quality, extra weight and a silk with dozens of uses for men, women or children. S2.75 Quality Crepe Back Satin' $2:19 yd. Twenty shades, both pastel and street colors in this 40-inch silk, A wonderful quality, pure dye crepe-back satin that is a feature in our silk department at the r-egular price, exceptional at $2.19. S3.50 Quality Skinners Crepe Noir $2.98 yd. Black only, a finer quality at $3,50 cannot be bought. Now at $2,98 you who want a real, fine black silk dress should , buy. Skinner's Dress Satins are all guaranteed for perfect service. To $4.75 Quality All-Woo! Fabrics $1.98 yd. Surely a "most drastic reduction on fine woolen fabrics. Kasha de lene, Kashene, flannels and other very fine wool fabrics, A chance to save more than half on skirts or jackets. $1,25 Quality Washable Flannels 95c yd. All the high sport shades and tan, Fast-color, washable, 36 inch part-wool flannels for wom en's or girls sport or street dresses, A light, summer weight flannel of very desirable quality, Hundreds of Our Finest Garments Go on Sale Saturday Coats and - Dres NOW HALF " PRIC ses Never before so early in the season have you been able to buy NEW, up-to-the-minute, high quality ready-to-wear at such a sensational reduction. Out they go now, we want to dispose of all our early spring garments and place this tremendous reduction on them so they will move quickly. Our big loss is ycur gain, so be on hand early Saturday for first choice of Silk Wool E nsembles-Dresses-Coats Our regular high quality, correctly styled dresses in plain and printed silks, coats of both sports and dress type. Dresses for street or dinner wear, for sports or general wear. A complete size range from 13 to 52 and the color assortment that is complete enough to give the widest variety to selection. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS So there will be no misunderstanding we wish to advise that we place hundreds of garments on sale but not our entire stock. - ANNIVERSARY FEATURES Regular $1,95 Holeproof Hosiery $1.39 A beautiful sheer chiffon, silk from top to toe and also a service weight number. All the new spring shades that the correct (Holeproof colors are created by "Lucille in Paris.) An "Anniversary" Hos iery feature, S1.00 Quality Holeproof Silk Hose 69c Service and chiffon hosiery at this price will include all the good selling shades for summer, Pure silk hosiery, first quality, regular $1,00 at 89c is surely a hosiery sur prise for our "5th Anniversary," 59c Quality ChiW Holeproof Dose 29c Three-quarter hose, both plain and with fancy tops, Tans of various shades with the colored tops makes a very fine dress hose for summer. There is a complete size range 1 to 10, $1,50 Quality Phoenix Silk Hose 2 pair $2.49 Pure silk, full-fashioned, Phoenix and Holeproof hosiery in the new est summer shades which includes the wanted sun-tan tones. Both service and chiffon numbers in. this "Anniversary" hosiery event. Fancy Silk Pillows and Bed Spreads Table Linens-Linen Towels-Bridge Sets LESS All-linen pattern t a b 1 o cloths, table linens by the yard, bridge sets, napkins, linen towels in home and guest-size, less one third. A big selection of high quality linens for you to select from. 3 Buy now the gifts for June brides, buy now for your own use for many months to come as you should not pass the opportunity to save on linens, in our "5th Anniversary Sale' at such great reductions. LESS beautiful pillows in new and novel de signs and colorings. Bed spreads of Art silk with Bolster to match. For June Bride gifts or for your own use it's the time to buy now while our "5th Anniversary" offers these big reductions. $1.95 Dresses a!,98c Wash dresses for women and girls, aprons of white Indian head and blue chambra. All fast colors and values up to $1.95 at 98c each, $12.50 Oregon Blankets $10.5i "Oregonian" blankets, pure virgin wool, 72x84 inches and in a beautiful pattern range. "Anniversary" feature at $10.50. 4y2-Ib. Wool Blankets S3.98 Pure wool, navy grey with dark blue stripe. . An excellent cabin or camp blanket, 82 inches long. $1.25 Rayon Panties 79c Lace trimmed and tailored styles in all the pastel shades. Well made and nicely finished garments. $2.25 Brassiere Combina- tionsS1.59 Eayon, lace trimmed, brassiere-top -combinations and chemise, made of a very fine quality knitted rayon. Crepe de Chine Underwear LESS ONE FOURTH Go-ns, envelopes, panties, teddies, of fine crepe de chine. Pastel shades. Odds and Ends Silk and Rayon Underwear 59c Boys' Athletic Union Suits, each 39c $1,59 Boys Kaynee Shirts Guaranteed Colors) each 98c 75c Mens Pure Silk Holeproof Hosiery, pr, , , , , 59c 59c Men's Phoenix Hosiery (plain colors), pr. , 39c S1.25 Boys Fast-Color Wash Suits, each, , , , , , $1,00 V2 PRICE Bloomers, vests, panties, envelopes, odds and ends from our regular stocks. All colors and sizes but not complete in each kind. A real "5th Anniver sary" feature that's bound to clean up our stocks quickly. A Big Full Coverage Fancy Rubber Apron 49c Pour Different Color-Combinations An Anniversary Sale Feature Full coverage aprons In coral, green, pearl and blue with rubber ruffling all around the edge, of c ontrasting color. This is a real feature, worth $1,00 in all other stores and priced only 49c as a feature hero for our "5th Anniversary Sato," Starting Saturday Morning, June 8th with OUR 5 th ANNIVERSARY SALE Ccme Early Conic Often Many sale items displayed but net advertised MEDFORD 'S OWN" STORE 5th Anniversary Sale Starts Saturday, June 8th SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT Many items not advertised will be on display in the window TABLE ROCK 17TH WILL TAKE TAMLK Bm'K, Or.- Jttn ? WAOSEK CKEEK, Orf3vA9 S4!ai! Tho TIU? K'K iw4 ; ' xxvw sar up dm huiuH Ur Mmmmt Klltott fit dW' Hch1 nUuv ami zh mm uf 5 meth' lived on tnis er&. . Kaimw whnu U-hU, wm Ur littrnetia -wera . ;r3ni,trltin nwtiwrvvciw jmh- ay a'sfs AsJiiaiid We4i5e- iirs. p. V. Aasrson, who tea ttt Jsy ihnm&hmn th valiy 5 &&nve Mme tern rers4 t-i f tit s; wrs vSsilin U iz-mM imsA tfts asme J Mr. it'id Mm. during the swmmr wwBts. H?. wr hpping 5b MsdJerd- i TUt HH"it w&l Winter in tujUi iusi Wdn3ay imyiiiKt ami U U voiHiiiM muvh littss&r will h mry apt g& nvlmi im? slin, M;hh:h is iUhla, titi&ar-i asid rrjj ami da jsss asuJ U mnhvMiy s?aiss pfUMy in tU& higher m'tthmn Many irnn iwn Miivmimi iiu , yitiJHs iK'wiih's fiatmHig at Sams ; Xalivy imt Sunday ing. wmm FAMILIES' i F 0 R m t R MON i ANAN5 ENJOY STATE PICNIC C A. X; - ; r e w sad bs MiBs wi'rp THfisdajr gas5s si hm&& flf Mr, snd far , A. Htinvr. Howard mnim and ism Ah h&it spai Ta-p3sday vss t the hisBf iff 3r ssd Ms-s. SJwy "WateH Mr sd Mrs, Teihrt Ctodd-itd nni fandly arrived at iae &i Mr. 43sddardsa jsato Mwautey Mining ?&m UivmA C&Lt w?jr 3sy imva ths w4air wwkiaif 3b ihs i'raEiK'fs b?y p&i mtay iirn iHvh jKifeiig ssauiB. - . , - fall: VALLEY IS HARMFUL TO HAY: sew in 3Hi.nVNSHO3i04 flrfiM Jans 1. (SjjHtt!,3 -Wimam MwalB MiTlii ; Wnchi and Mm. Wright aawi ; i-hi$irtn &tirmh' ih& Maainmi pie- nUi in Kvf Shndy park ai lhaax rtumlay, Thr wa a tam U-rmd prm&i unA a vry plv&mni gay ivas fdat. Walt Krukine pp&nt Wcfnf&&Z. evl of last wk at 3tam& a? Mr, aal WImer ami m ncfearaiiflB dny thy had ihAr 1 iMU OUrnan had as ais at hhs ; aoase Inst Hiaday the foHowJin A3r, and' Mm. Jsmeph Woodjrk of Hiis Hiwi Mr &ml Mrs, Calhy, Mr. ami Mrs, A Martlg, VsdaU V&ihy ad Mm SWrrlch &i UmntH I'm Mm C C TWlng iC WliHUpr, rat, Mr, BSm A, U, Kddy sf Ali?ss Wash,, and Cat The day v?aa sjwai in iishins and hnming agatwr, Jj4er lialford and -"family and Mr 33alt3riJs meihir rrwrn 13ssr Crsite orharfl, &n&ni Sunday ai ih hisnn &t Mr, and Mm, Ms3ta, Mm Mrrlt has gaaa is Ta1st t&r a lw iaya visit Tgiih rsiativp Mr. and MrsC A1rrli with thvi? family r??s3J4Jy mnwA ini& the t&ehtrii& Irwin hr&y and A. EdSfiN who I ars mnphymi ai ChamnH, int ihs I mk nd with h&m& faks. iww families in ur wmmysU mar vhthlwn ara attaad.ag Sua- day m'hmth Th largr ih aitiad BBfl iUm nnre JnlnUng ws can nmm at 3 orkMks io whirh vry- SAMS VAIXET, Om, june -t-. SjmaalJ Sin h&v& be ft viieti hy showers thTmhmzt arh day a?sd ra3as st rAgiA Jsf the paMt wk, lh hay-wwsi stre Wfarlsg tong faces ihsfa? momily down white ttm trait wi t&ve& sire we;.ith?d in MmAi$m ,Um rainy waihr is asrJai them vm&m it mimmM Mmg. the aid hiigni rasd ittea hlfe&t lyfd i& ennui-, bo mift-h aB3d whah s hi'y hav sot to bat tor ths part , mgvmmA arJafa aad gummere, ' -- p3ed ever Itm wtM asto wHtb ths &,r&pii&n &f thc-.e- whosS izruin has hsea heavy enricsh la have t'AlU'n vcr Mt, and Mm Cl&o Oilshrhii aid Mr, ttlk'hrtera sthr liv&& .tin ?Jec--ce WiJor.i-je-f fessne, t ' t thim wvU trmm K' th J::s wasra aar hm&h&r. is recovftr'r.g frm as HHBess at f,rst t:;vghj. y. have bemu sjwtted. tos bat Sater Mnnamd as a, hs ditneroue diB pa?. j. . . Mr. a3 Mm "er-y ?wfcr ?! Medierd w-ers in r-f" vr"nirv tue-: day making insgWtes r ti.-li wrk narmm " . TABLE ROCK f OK 1 j " "I am a m ach f nc-opcrator l recommend Lydm M Plr;khais VtaWe Cora pound for ths hslp it has been to me I am feeling fi& snd fihie to work every 4sy You Uiay um mf kttr as a testi monial and I am willing to answer letters from women mkinu about the Vegetable drt iTp Brmk Sfoccfy Bridge f.ydia E, Pin'khctm's Vegetable ort the tub under trytngcottdstionsc TABLH BOCK, Ore.. Jns f- i iRietat Tcse ilaiaHtsn tox fnirti with mmsty 4 fomg to rahJ ? hmnmm ths art e-s e fafiaa Qf ihim kind n the ?3dhg.-4 t C, C NJeBd est Me.lford is ds- m mm rmshnj? work Uim weX oa tae C W. saga ftome. aarta aa3as 3sst flsfehd fesaSidfe . h&um tor -the ISSKham fcrathrg la ths Jfiagh ddrirf - ! aa ssas a?a?y Brasge Msgrss ipajn has h&en reharsjs thte ytH -nd irtUr t& rwdins for. ih Jd inUinn&n at CatraJ &M Tzi day aight, daas T, ." - , y5 - : A Us rge ei&m &i egdaMfa xp? cid ts fea aa aaadv coming trTn taH dHstrtci Snais Vsltey as4 : t itmiraj ioiat tea Ssk ths 3ria snfl pfssd dgr? The ikir isd the C3itrai i'jnt tfm ? V; The Iceii school hoard is iskitt? der Tetr the boiI schDcr' y?.rc ' Fhshins tn this vhJty ha tos rather noor fr cfc in t trtorssa sd ddy ap s-hilrfi jshsa come Is frcsn t to a o'clock. - , 4 -:. SraH noid smb, iaattadSBg tis .mH.riury ot ngrUtuiiugm wiii pg&H &m-m imx Hear : . Th Sunday scnaj tMswbb nrtparing a CMMnn'm day r rani ta fee gtvea Jun ai P- rru t IJVi tv, and Mm Stills sd rhiidra trmn TraH viKitors at. sif M$sday srhmil hx Btmday, Tha i3rndteiaB ad McStoade da-ovs to ttst City -tftrf aii iiii is Braakhsa f t:-r a. is IJast Sunday . fl ag e?ah aiy a meeiaag 4tfe Mi Marian Haswtak Qfiiirtl
