' KTETTFOTirs TvTaTL TTrTRTTim, SrEPFOirB. OftFjoy, TTTSD'XY. SF.PTF.MP.FT? H if2l.
FXCIE SEVES!
JIew Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
(illillU1 CuU'ilil.ir
i Kor tliiM vvi'fk
Lake Creek. Thursdaj. Si pteni
her 12. :3( p. mi.
Jacksonville, Ki May, ' September
3. S p. in.
I'nUtrpri.-e, Saturday, Sopt ti)i
l 4, 1" a. in.
;rnn;a' Motto
lit essentials, unity.
In nonosscntitilH: liberty.
In all thlncs, charity.
A Nation's Hope;
Who art' til im-ii of the inorruw?
Seek ye the boys of today;
l-'iillow the plow n ml the liamtw; .
Look whore they nilte the hay.
Walk with tho cow. from tho pas
ture S'-i-U 'mid the tasseled corn;
Try where you hear th" thresher
trimming In early mom.
Mho arc tho men of the nmrmv?
Look at our sturdy arm!
A nation's hopes for tho future
Lives with the boy on the farm.
Selected.
IM Yon limm Thai:
A county lair always creates
mme 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 i t piide. puirhdlMii,
brnthe;line.-s and cooperation than
any other one thmy.
A toimiy i f.sjil.-iit i always sur
prised at the splendid display of
heme Krown inuduets at the count v
(air.
A unity fair !s : he Lest adver
tiser uf suil. eiiinate, abundance of
water and cooperation that there
is.
A cuuty fair is one of the grea
test educational institutions that
then- is.
That tliei-,. ;,re more than 17,00(1
Krauze iii'-mhers In Oregon.
Thai foriy-twn k ran yes in the
"tale lij a membership nf more
than Hni. live of whieh are located
in .1 : i U . n eounty.
That liumie lliver Valley KrnnTre
in Josephine county has a member
ship of :pMi, Hie largest in the state.
That the k ranges of .lack so n
county aii- j.nioni; the most active
in the state.
Tho K'nnl (r Servh-c
.i t us Kivn of our talents.
That wo may prow rich in ex
perience and n blessing to
others.
.el us nfve of our time, not waste
fully or foolishly, but wisely:
That we may the more fully np
preelalo the value of time.
,-t us j:ive of our money, not
wustefully or foolish ly, but
wisely:
That wc may reap the interest
of satisfaction that comes
from having helped a youd
cause,
.et us pivo of our products for a
community exhibit at the
county fair:
That all who see may realize that
"this is a preat country."
le who pives of time and talents
and money and products
Will know the contentment that
comes from havlnp lived use
fully, wisely and well,
who beards talents, time, money
and products
Will become a pauper in wisdom
amj friends.
0oHratiou
There's something we all should
remember.
Something We all should" do;
We ail should join the construc
tion pa n.i?
And not the wrorkinp er"u
ICaple Point (iranpe
Arrani:inp the details nf the
, pi-am;e community exhibit at tho
county fair tnok up tho major por-
tion of the business hour at the last
I regular meeting of this trance on
i .Sep'einber 3.
Tho chairman of the lair exhibit
committee. Ted Seaman, expressed
himself as well plea-,1 at the
splendid cooperation in the fair
work this year, the various exhibits
well lined up ami plans and ar
rangements well in hand.
The committee seem optimistic
and assured that this year's exhibit
will exceed all previous exhibits
put on l,y the pranpe.
The coming week will he a very
busy one fur those assisting in ar
ranpinp the 'exhibit at Khc fair
PI'fHllHls.
The resignation of Worthy Cores
: Katherhie I'hllbrook was read and
Klsie Wilhite elected to fill the va
cancy thus caused.
'Catherine l'liilbrook has recent
ly left for California with her
parents. wIhto they will make their
home for the present.
A resolution favoring the Wil
liams Creek road a a shorter route
to the Ledwood lihway and the
Or-'un I'aves was passed.
it is beli-ed ih.it ibis road
would be of benefit to the agri
cultural interests of this valley, pi
, makini; cheaper ( ransporta lion of
i :r lii-tiTt il r;t T products lo the hkiM
.-.nil thus improve marketing condi
tions of eeriain products'
Also- it is believed that It v ill
lower the price of such commodi
ties as gasoline, dMMate and oil.
a large amount of which is used by
the farmers, h these c-m then be
hipped diiei t from a nearby cua-d
h.'ilior by truck and so dispense
with th-long railroad haul.
Should tliis road go through, th"
wholesale and retail public inarke;.
wliieh the Pomona grange of Jack
son county is .endorsing, will be
assured a successful wholesale
trade and -o the growing of garden
truck will received a great stimulus
in this district.
Vis; tors present were John An
derson, master of the Central I'oin:
grange, and Ceo. Hilton, Jr., of the
, same grange.
John Anderson pave an Interest
ing and Instructive talk on the
status of the finances of tho Furm
icrs Cooperative exchange, whieh is
1 recognized a the grange inarkc-.-.
ing organization.
C tiller the ail-pices of the I'o
i no'iia gran ye' tho marketing coni
j'nittoos of tlie various subordinate
. grr.nges wiM. in the near future,
'make a strenuous effort to collect
' subscribed unpaid stock in the
above named cooperative. As this
; organization becomes better finan
ced, the overhead expense will b.
redii 'od and a greater profit as
sured. I The master announced that th
first and second degrees will be
! conferred at the next regular meet
, ing. helil on Tuesday. September
: 17, at 8:30 p. m., by the junior de
gree team, and so All waitinu to
ake these degrees are requested to
be present at this meeting',
j The lecture hour program con
i listed of playing games, whieh was
:u change from tile regular program
: and created considerable merr!
' ment.
I The lecturer announced that the
Lake Creek pranpo would put on
; the lecture program at our next
i regular meeting, this program to
1 be in charge of Miss Both Farlow.
lecturer of the Take Creek grange.
A large attendance Is expected as
Lake Creek grange has an enviable
'reputation for tho qua lily of its
lecture programs as well as for its
j constructive business programs.
This exchange of courtesies be
tween granger greatest a noighboi
, ly. friendly and eo'i'iative spirit
: w hieh is very helpful in prang-.-
work.
The writer accidentally left on
; the name of .Mrs. Klinur Ilftul-V
. P.USli w hen the long list of Medfmd
. eouiritnitors to the new grange haii
' was published in our last corres
1 pnndeiiee. Mrs. Hush was anions
the very first contributors and h"r
'offer of sevral sacks of winter
blue grass seed, to be sold and tho
proceeds added to th; grange build
ing fund, was voluntary and receiv
ed shortly after our old hall w.i
destroyed by fire lat winter.
The list of those from the Kagh
Point district, outside of (he grange
membership, who contributed to
the building fund are:
(ieo. Hrown and Sons. Uoy Ash
pole. Cliirgwin A: F.lber, Faigle
Point tiarage and the First State
bank of Kagle Point.
The grange takes (his opportuni
ty to puhliely extend our sincere
thank ami appreciation fur the
kindly community spirit which
prompted these gifts, and Wo re
peat the statement made last week
that we truly hope that tho grange
may exorcise such a power for good
in the community that the invest -o
rs in this good ca use will feel
amply repaid. Wo t hank you.
The grunge is at all times ready
and willing to cooperate with any
other community group or organi
zation to advance the best interests
of the community or for the bet
terment of mankind.
Khi-IuI Notice Pomona (iruiigv
The puhlieity agent of the Po
mona grange, who is editor of these
grange columns each week, will, at
the earnest request of several
prominent grangers in the county,
conduct a "(Juest bm and Answer"
department on subjects of interest
to grangers and covering grange
work. v
Any granger or noli granger may
a s k q u est lo us, w hie h will bo a n
Kwered by various grangers
throughout the eounty qualified ft
handle tho subject and may or may
not appear in the Issue of the fol
lowing week.
The editor of the grange columns
reserves the right to disregard any
question, the answer of which, !n
their opinion, would not he for the
best interests of the grange.
Address all communications xo
Pomona publicity agent, Mrs. Ger
trude llaak. Kaglc Point, Oregon.
'dented a list of the products neces- '
HUiy lor cmlitablo exhibit at the
fair.
I ui im; t lie u ting tbei e was
much disi ussion regarding a sink
ing lurid for the purpose of build
'ing a new hall.
The literary progra m w as pre
sented by the men of the Craiige
umb-i the leadership of Chaplain
Huns M.m.i e. w ho w as i a plain of
tho im u s te im in a recent atten
dance eolilest.
, Then splendid program opened
With a group of songs. "We Ale
the lb. ume of the Future." It
.also lie -hided a lei man song by
Her Mi., n Meyer. Sr., and readings
by Flud Charley, Melvin Wright
ami Hei-rge Itrowtt. ami a closing
number. "The lluekaroo Camp."
by Uuss Moure. Mike Sidley. 10.
'Farlow. I .Hi-en Farlow-, Fred Fal
low. I teed Cha.1 ley, and Victor
; (iardener. The men also served an
excellent lunch which was much
(appreciated by the ladies.
i Among tin. Lake Creek Crangers
I who an tided the Jackson county
I picnic un Uili.tr l.iay w ere, Mr. and
M i s. C H. Moore, M rs 'Inn les
Secfielil. Iteth Farlow, Mr. ami
Mrs. Henry Meyer. Milly Meyer.
, Mr. and .Mrs. Herman Meyer. Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. IM Meyer. Herman
t Meyer, Jr., anil Porotha Meyer.
AMBUSH SMS ROSE
II
RETURNS 10 SHOW LIP
S1!K NKVI-R W ASlll-S DISHKS
. . . Willi two maids lo do all the
work, of course her hands are
lovely and while and smooth.
Which are the hands of
the rich man's wife?
4 1
SI Mi WASHKS DIS1II-S
.? limes a day yet her
hands arc us lovely as
the hands of a woman
of leisure. Read the
secret below
I
I CENTRAL POINT GRANGE
j (By E. H. Strohmeier)
I Central Point firango opened in
'duo form on Friday, September U.
and regular business went through
on the fly.
I Mrs. A. T. I-atlirop made an an
nouncement that the first regular
I meeting nf the Year nf the I'.-T. A.
: would he held at tho Central l'oint
(high school September L'a. at ":ot
p. m.. for election of officers.
A resolution was read and adopt
ed on the Williams Creek road pro
ject and no clearer talk was over
made than by K. F. Lew man of
I'rovnM. Hi' claims It is the people
in that locality who ans trying tu
pel the mad.
Judge Sparrow naitf tho more
highways we get tho better off we
are, and Ihcn took charge of tho
lectin-! hour with tho following
numbers:
Piano Solo, "Minuet al Antique'
Cyril Sanders.
Heading, "A Word to Husbands"
Mrs. Ida Henderson.
Solo, "The Indian Lament" Mrs.
Arnold HohnarL Kncore. "Where
th River Shannon Flows."
PInno Solo, "(luile do Coeur"
Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Gold
Hill.
Heading. "A Convalosciu' Wom
an." Mrs. May Kf chart) huh.
Heading. "John McKee of Ten
nessee" It. F. lcwtiiHii of Provolt,
and a sermon by a Hard Shell Hao
tist whose text was "The Idon
Hon ret h and the Whaiiga-Doodle
Singeth."
Hrother Westerfield made a short
talk on wheat going up and flown,
hut he didn't say anything about
the farmer consumer that pays fi
cents a pound to have his wheat
made Into wheat hearts and a sack
furnished free.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, county dem
onstrator., was boosting the fair
and doing what she could to make
it a success.
.Brother Haley announced that
the Kaglc Point drill team would
put on the work here In Iwo weeks.
With the odor of coffee, patrons
were anxious lo have Iheir coffee
and cake, which was prepared by
the committee, and during the time
grain sheaves were made ready for
the fair.
T he refresh men t com mitt oe for
next meeting includes John Ander
son, S. S. Toole, John Hfgginhoth
am. Pearl IJonny. Frank Hammond.
('. P. Smith. Alex Sparrow uud Ar
nold Uohiiart.
Loaded down with a heavy mus
tache on his upper lip with a split
In the ni id die to give It much
needed hot air, Mr. Fruest Hostel,
who used to be called Frno here
abouts before tiie hirsute bush,
which w as prow n during his ab
sence, arrived homo Saturday
night witli his mother, Mrs. Krnon
teno Hostel, from their two
months auto trip to South Dakota
and the eastern part of the coun
try and today resumed his repor
torial duties on tile Malt Tribune.
On ibis tour they visited Leola.
S. 1.. Salt Laku City. Chbago.
ONhkicdi, Milwaukee and other
cities, and in Chicago Krnest had
an attack "f the fhi and an other
wise espeelally good time. Vt
much impressed with tho hotels In
cities along the route, and dec. tares
thuf t heir writing stationery and
loolhpicks were unusually good.
Not a bit of auto trouble was en
countered on tlila trip of over ynot) ,
miles. '
Another thing that Impressed
him was how little attention tho
metropolitan nevv.spa pers pay lo
big murder stories ell ing especi
ally the fact that a gangster was
found dead in Seipbi, suburb of
Chicago, riddle with bullels, etc.,
and one or two of the Chicago
newspapers only carried a brevity
mention of the case, while the oth
ers did not mention f at ;,
lly the way. Finest brings back
friendly greetings fn.un the Chi
cago gangsters of several rival out
fits to C. c. Lemmon, Charley
CaidWhi and other former residents
of Chicago; and also u lender mes
sage from another racket coer to
Jerry Jerome, former resident of
Harvey, a suburb of Chicago.
Hut how tho Chicago mcketeet-H,
beer men and gangsters could
overlook taking Krnoxt out for a
ride, after seeing that mustache, is
beyond comprehension hero.
Steps are under way for calling
a mass meeting of ihe .servp-o
clubs, county health unit and Im
mune society to consider the mus
tache, and If the measures decided
on at this meeting aro not effica
cious, a vigilantes body will bo or
ganized to take charge of the case.
The worst of It is that Krnost'H
mustache makes him look like his
brut her, Jlert, and both arc fight
ing mad about it.
305 F
anions
Heauty Shops say
"TTK actually cannot (listin&tish
ff between the hands of a woman
of leisure end wealth with servants
to do all her workand the hands of
a woman who uses Lux in her dish
pan , . . Lux gives real beauty care. "
What a marvelous siitfpcMi'm (or all
busy women
"Beauty care" ritflit in tlic dMipaii!
And how Hue it is! Alter washing
dishes with Lux our hand lunk
smoother and whiter and lotlicr than
before! livery minute ihcy're in the
gentle, sparkling Lux suds they're re
ceiving glorious beauty care!
For Lux is diffennt fr iu ordinary
soaps... so utterly pure, so bland, that
it protects the precious beauty oils of the
skin the youth oils-keeping the hands
young and lovely. Many soaps dry up
these oils, giving the skin that drawn,
crisscross-lined look making the
hands seem work-worn and old.
Begin using Lux in the dishpan today!
(Jive our hands the wisest, most inex
pensive beauty care known. Lux for
all our dishes costs less than U a day.
Lovely hands for so small a price!
Jacksonville Grange
The regular business meeting of
the Jacksonville CI range met last
Thursday with a fair attendance.
As this was the last meeting before
i the fair, committer- reports were
! made and exhibits turned over to
;the chairman of the fair commit
tee, (ieo. Wendt. who has been
j making extensive preparation for
the ('range booth at the county
;fnlr.
j During the ensuing ear. the
jf "range voted to have. two business
i meetings a month invt'-ud of one
business and one social meeting a
month. This enables the i range
to keep in closer touch with cur-
rents affairs and other matters of
, Grange interest. Also then was a
change made again in the meeting
nights. Hereafter until further
tiotiee. the Jaifc"onville Grange
1 will me t on the ocond and fourth
! Thursdays of each month.
Nike t reck Grunge
Tii i e was an unusually largo
atlendanee iit the Grange nii'-lnig
at Lake Creek Thursday evening.
The ho 1 1 in economies eonimitt'M'
imported a very satisfactory profit
: to i n the play pi'-s'-nt'-d n hort
time ago. Th' Grunge gaV" the
e.-ist a ml the roii) nut tee a rising
vote of thank and a routing hand
cl..p.
The .'-!eip(i' at eo ii ml "' pre.
C ONSTANTI XOPLK UV) A
Stamhoiit newspaper "Ikdam,"
owned by a group of Turkish depu
ties, Is publishing a serial life of
the Prophet Mohammed in which,
probably for the first time In tho
history of Turkish publications, ho
is referred to not with the tradi
tional title of respect "hazretlerl"
( 'honored"), but simply as "that
ma n."
In one chapter, for instance, he
is "that man who, after having
been faithful to one wife for forty
years, found at the ago of sixty,
the need of taking unto himself
three wives more."
Shocked comments n re rife not.
only among the oM-tlmorn but also
among young Turks, bred und'-r
the new regime, who say that while
tlo y do not care to partake In thi;
old Moslem ritual and do not, for
tie- most part, even attend mo.-o.ne
.'rvlocs. ivvorihebM-M they do still
' Iii,ve to Mohonmi'-d as tb'dr pro
plot and as thir ethical Ideal.
Hoy declare that any utterame
.gainst him "Miic"'.e their sonts '
--thi hf in the Turkish rxpredori
in describe unpleasant onnatloni.
Providing the baby with hard
rnif'kerH, oven toiist and ciiihIb to
chew as soon as his first teeth an-
tit will help to strengthen his jaw
muscles, develop well -shaped (a ws
and bring plent y of blood to t he
rent- of lit" 1Mb.
THE BEST NEWS YET!
On Thursday, September 12
The Rialto Goes Talkie
'and
"THE COCOANUTS"
ARE COMING BACK!
iRUSSELL'S
l
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
A Superb Showing of the Most Charming
Styles to Be Displayed Fair Week
Decidedly Different Creations
for Miss or Matron
Fair wi'ek is iiu auspicious lime for you to select your
new fall wrap. The gorgeous furs, the lust.vous fabrics
of soft sliimmcry effect, t lie clrapy and tierred skirt
lines, as welt as straight line models, all cmphasizim;
the most correct in fall design. In the wanted hrown
shades, in navy, in green, in tan, iu dark wine and
black; the colors dame fashion describes as correct.
These gorgeous coats are not high priced, but at each
price we display truly marvelous value.
$29.75 to $59.75 to $75.00
In Frocks, It's Velvet or Silks That
Hold Milady's Attention Now
IPt
Velvet suits with charming blouse
effects, velvet dresses of shimmer
ing transparent velvet for street,
afternoon or evening wear. Vel
vets are not only designed for the
slight figure, but we display them
to size -II in very youthful .modes,
brown, green, wine and black at
$16.75 to $45.00
Ju silks, suits also are greatly iu
favor and of course, our silk
dresses are channhig creations.
Our models bv "Worth," "Cha
nel," "Jieeehoff," "Latour" and
"Jenny," are original "adapta
tions" of their finer creations.
These models are not expensive,
hut are Ihe last word iu si vie eor-
rectness,
$35.00
Bags
You just cannot complete your fall
wardrobe without a new bag. We
have a marvelous "value line" of
the finest leathers and grains in
new shapes 'and new ideas in
frames. Colors and blank iu a
price range,
$4.95 to $13.50
Jewelry
A complete change in jewelry
styles now finds jewelry in just
as great a demand as ever. New
creations in bracelets, chokers,
pins, pendent jewelry of new de
sign. Popularly priced range at
98c to $3.98
Silk Undies
Sure you have fo mention them,
even if they are ever so tiny now.
The dainty little shorties and ban
deaux sets from "Laros," of fine
glove silk or run proof rayon.
These are things the young girls
just rave over. See them now,
$1.95 to $3.95
Hosiery
A beautiful new Phoenix number
js just iu. Double point and
French heels, full silk with a new
picot top. All the new fall shades
and colors. One of the finest
numbers vet created bv 'Phoenix'
$1.95
t n i vi inn: r rr jt n rrn k i
l!y corseting we mean Correct
Corseting, fitting by experts who
know what garments to select for
you and how to fit them properly.
We base expert, corset iers, who
have selected these garments and
know each figure's proper reuire-nicnts.
Bon-Ton, Nemo and Royal Worcester
For the slender type, or the' miss,
we show many beautiful numbers
in boneless type, ideal for comfort
ami giving the proper foundation
for your new fall apparel,
$3.50 to $5.00
ft
-.et
Our number '.)(!(!) Nemo- ('or:
for the stout or inclined to be
stout figure, is perfect. Of heavy
K'ayon Coutil, double reinforced
abdominal support with Jelastie
band and inserts. A wonderful
"comfort" number,
$6.50
i Jackson County's Big Fair Opens Wednesday