edford Mail
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Page
Datlj Tvratr-rourtb Ytar.
HmMj FUlr-tltlitb tr.
MEDFORD. OK'IXiO.X. FRIDAY, SKIT MM DICK I'):).
No. 171.
M
Tmbxjk
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WOMEN S WORK.willow springs
DRAW NG MAN
Y
FAIR VISITORS
.; At Ihls timo of yunr, both roh
i 1ki'h belong to the "fair sex," :l
fart cloiiui'iuly tiroutjhi liomo tlila
morning by thn fact thut thn wo
;' men were tihowint; considerable In
J tiTMt In exhibits allPKPd to tippoal
; tn the mnscullno attention only.
." While the Women's building was
the seene of a steady stream of he
. men slHlit scorn, who llnsercd with
wrapt admiration before the dls
, plays of fancy needle work and
showed more than a pushing ln
ti rest In which articles were to re
ceive thn first prize.
One of the most elaborate nnd
varied exhibitions of women's
, creative genius ever seen in the
; state of Oregon decorated the walls
and bank the tables and show
eases in the Women's building. Olio
individual display of 14 pieces at
tracted admiration thlB morning.
Including a baby's bed apre&d.
' pillow cases, a woman's dress, u
carriage set, table napkins nnd a
' couple of dolls, the entire beautiful
, set was made out of unbleached
l.Trtir sacks.
1'a.Ieh work OjUiJts, in designs
that would make the head swim
trying to figure out their inlraci
eles. lined the walls one Krotin
being entered by women over ti.r
y.-ars of age. ltag rugs, hooked
and crocheted, created no end or
interest. One of these depicted a
view of Crater Lake, another a
marine scene some were made
from worn out overalls others
from discarded silk stockings.
The ji(dges. just beginning to
award the ribbons on needle and
fancy work entries before noon,
. had up until press lime affixed the
first prize tags on the following:
t White embroidered centerpiece,
entered by Mrs. C. IX Klhart of
Ashland; white center piece by
Mrs. A. H. Cornel, drams Pass;
' colored center piece, Mrs. C. 1).
' lOlhart; table cover Willi deep cro
cheted edging. Mrs. V. A. Johnson
iof .Nledford; table cover. Mrs. A. it.
't: CntlliH: ' white luncheon set. Mrs.
;'Atla Hyan, .M edford; cut work
: luncheon cloth, Mrs. Clara lief.
(MB, bridge lllncheon-7-set, original
card design, Mrs. A. H. Cornel;
white luncheon set with crochet
'rim, Mrs. Ada Ityan; luncheon set
Jin filet, Mrs. U A. lloberts of Ash
land; white scarf, Mt's. T. A. lllrd.
The Judges will continue placing
their awards throughout the after
noon. Kuril article is tagged with
n serial number, with no names
uffixed. so that the group of
Judges have nothing to guide them
in their choices, but the actual
Ijuality of work before them.
SCHOOL PAINTED LADIES CLUB TO
MEET SEPT. 18TH
WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore., Sept.
13. (Special) School bOKnn on
Iho third of this month at the
Willow SpriiiKH school with Mrs.
Tucker and Mih. Thurston h
teachers. The school IniildincH
have liecn m-wly pointed find put
In order for the hcL'lnninj,' of the
school year.
Miss Leah Vnrker is teaching
this year at the consolidated Krhool
at Itonanza, Ore. Her school du
ties linKiin September 2.
.Mrs. rear! Honney was called
to Los Armeies the first Of the
month hy the midden death of
her slater. Airs, ltonuey is ex
pected home this week. During
her ahsenet!( Mr. Monney's mother
has hei-n keeping house for her
son nnd uranddaunhter.
Nathan f Srishan has been on
the Kick list duriiiK the past week,
hut is auain a hie to In- mound nnd
attend to his work.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. A. II. Clement
leave this w.k hy motor for
Idaho, where they have property
interests. They will he away
nhmn a weH;.
WILLIAMS CKICKK, Ore.. Sept.
13. (Special.) The Williams
Ladies' club will meet next Wed
nesday, Sept. ISth at the home of
.Mrs. A. L. lttodnett. AH members
are urged to he present.
I
Jack Sparlin nnd Harold Pierce .
who are employed in M edford at
the OwenOreKon lumber mill ,
eamo home for the week end. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harding nnd turn- :
ily of Ashland spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Harding's uncle, j
John Letteken.
Mrs. dddie Oriffith of nenr
Wilderville spent a few days last
week with her friends, Mrs. Stella ;
Straiton and Oardma John. j
Morris Butts who has a position
in the Jackson County hank in
Med ford spent tile week end on
Williams creek.
Mr. and M rs. Toiu Done vim of
Myrtle Creek spent Friday night
and Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Letteken. Mrs.
Donovan is Mr. Letteken's sister.
Mrs. Ciladys Hreeedn of Oakland,
Cullf.. visited her sister, Mrs. Cleo.
Fields and family from Friday to
Monday eveninn. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Doll Leminon and
family drove over to Central' Point
Sunday and spent the iht with
Mrs. Lemmou's sistt-r, Mrs. Kd
Woolfolk. and family. Oeore
Fields has Just completed a new
barn on his ranch. The work was '
ilium by C. W. Roberts.
SAKblXti CitKKK, Ore.. Sept.
13. (Special) J. U. Smith has
been busy several days the past
week running his hay baler. Sev
eral tons of straw was haled at the
S. O. Dusenhuiy ranch for Grant
Howell and alfalfa hay for his son,
Harold, who delivered two loads of
haled hay to O. C. Stauwood in
Gold Hill.
yi
1ENT
Mr. ami Mrs. 1'. L. Wait, Mrs.
Eva Newton and J. V. Smith and
family attended the opening day
of the Jackson county fuir Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orva MeAdaniH of
Sun Krancisco ure visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. J. U.
Smith, and with other relatives
near here. They will be accompa
nied on their return home, by Mr.
McAdams' mother, Mrs. Margaret
McAdams, who has hecu spending
the summer here.
Mrs. Elsie McMerrlck and baby
were callers on Mrs. S. A. Dusen
bury Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hallalian of
Portland spent Sunday and Mon
day vlsltinc the latter's aunt, Mrs.
E. C. Elene, leaving Tuesday for
Dunsinulr, Cal lor a few days'
visit with relatives there.
Carl McDowell of Eugene and
Beatrice Green of Cobnrg, Ore.,
were Sunday guests of Ethel
Smith.
PIG AND CALF CLUB
OF WILLIAMS CEK
IS FAIR LAURELS
imOWNSlJOKO, Ore., Sept. 13.
(Special) The, Brownsboro
.school opened last Monday morn-
Inp with a wood attendance and
with Mr. Pool as teacher. The j
children are enjoying the new
ptayKrounu equipment men n
recently installed.
The Parent-Teachers association
held a meeting in (he school house
Hist Friday evening for the pur
Vose of electing new officers for
the comitiK year. Mrs. Karl Tucket
was elected president. Mrs. II. W.
Wright, vice president, find Mrs.
Kd Tucker, necretary nnd treas
urer. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spearin and
Mrs. Sarah Spearin of Hunhrook,
Cal.. spent Intrt week-end at the
home of Oeo. Hansen and family.
Mrs. Hansen is u daughter of Mrs.
Hpenrln.
(!eore MeAttee nnd family of
Martinez. Cal.. ure guests of the
Walter Marshall family.
C. K. TerrlH 1m at hlri ranch,
frnin Diamond Lake, fur a few
rtuys on business.
Mrs. Fred P.loomlngcanip and
uncle, Claus Peters, of Hunhrook,
Cal.. were picking hlackberrles at
Oeo. Hansen's on Thursday of last
week.
Uiss Helen Hohree, Miss Isabel
M.Ttln and Miss Peggy Vance nf
Montague. Cal., were cullers nt the
L. J. Itohn-e home last Sunday
afternoon.
SARDINE CREEK. Ore., Sept.
13. (.Special) The Alderbrook
school opened September 2. with
Miss c.ifrord of Med ford in charge.
The school has a very small at
tendance this year, owing to the
fact that several former pupils
have moved away and three eighth
grade pupils, Dora Smith. I-ester
and Ma hie Dusenlnrrry. art at
tending school In Cold Hill this
year.
LAKKHTRST, X. J.. Kept. 13.
(A3) The huge navy hangar here
was cleared of all lighter than air
craft today for the first lime in
many months. The big dirigible
Los Angeles was at Newport, K. I.,
and both the mnull dirigibles J -a
nnd J -I were out on flights.
WILLIAMS CRKKK. Ore., Sept.
13. (Special.) Williams Creek
was represented at the Josephine
county fair by the boys' pig and
calf club, of which we are. justly
i proud. The team, consisting of
; Hon die Holzhnuser, Orva I Luman
j and Hai ry Newman, won second
j place In the judging contest, scor
ing lie r points, while the highest
. was only 1 17fi points.
The highest scoring individual
was Ronnie Holzhausur with a
seore of 41M points out of a possi
ble 600. As winner of second
place our boys all got" to go to
Salem to the state fair where they
will represent Josephine county In
the statewide competition. They
will be in care of County Agent H.
lit. Howell, leaving for Salem Sun
day morning. Kept. '12.
Special awards for showmnn
ship, a scholarship In the boys and
girls' sunimer school at Corvaliis
I next June, offered by the (irants
! Pass and Josephine County bank,
was won by Stearl Vahrenwald uf
Williams Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wright and
'little son of Los Angeles, are vislt
- ing Mr. Wright's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Denman
jand father. Mr. Wright on the Ligc
I Davidson ranch.
j Mrs. Cieorgu Sparlin and daugh
ter Wilma are home from Med ford
where they have been for the last
four weeks. MIkm Wilma is improving.
WW
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.1.
(VP) -Mrs. Harhura Uiubolt, C2, the
ueiress of the Dlebolt brewing for
tune, was shot nnd killed at her
Euclid vllhiKe home today hy a
Hardener an mired because he had
been dismissed, police said.
M,
AKE THIS
INTERESTING TEST
WILLOW SPK1.VOS. Ore.. S- pt.
in (Special) Ralph Klden, who
Is a student at the naval academy
nt Annapolis, is on a aft-diy leave
(tnd is isitinK hi mot her In
Portland. Ralph Ppent a Tew das
Ih i e visit inr his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klden nnd
p, r friends and relatives, II.
returned to Portland Wednesday
nmrnfnv by plane.
LaOrand" Old steel hridv on
ronuty road near ji-ackinst pitnt of j
Grande Konde Meat cum;aoy re-!
floored. j
Here's a way to improve oil your horve ba -
ing. Use Sperry Drifted Snow Hotr n h:
simple muffin reape. Note the fine'' re;ulis.
Then know you'H have this same better !uc.
win oil your home bating .f you use Drifted
Snow (the largest selling Hour in the W,t.)
Follow directions carefully.
cupi it'teJ flowf i vH-btjjln ejy
4 lel ljCKXjn cup mi Ik
boktnq powd'." s tabldp40' i cm
1 lotltsipooi iuqar molted iO'ifrriro
Stft dry ingred'eTs rto mixing bowl Bsal
eog well, add rmlL Tlar. gradually arJ-i 'hi:
mijtture to dy ngredi?rts beotng unt-1
rmootV Add iho ten.-.g Half Tl weC
Cejied nr'uffr'? car-, c t tec oocut 10
cnv)$ f o hoi 5'i.
The jacket costumes re
mains not only RIGHT
but lovely ... in silk
crepes or transparent vel
vet, with formalized
blouses.
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Autumn coats have a tri
umphant feature . . intri
cate as to detail, flared as
to the silhouette and lav
ish as to fur trimming.
8l HO
Every day brings its fresh demonstrations of the fact that expressive style with
out excessive cost is a matter of course at this store.
This business is built on the bedrock of wh olesome service; we are happy only so
long as you are happy with what you buy" here.
A Special Group
NEW FALL DRESSES
A Special Group
NEW FALL COATS
$12.75 - $19.75
$16.75 to $39.75
The question in selecting our coats and dresses is not what we wish to sell, but what
you wish to buy. WE CAN PLEASE YO U!
HOSIERY
Sheer Brown Hosiery with a rosy cast
is a new shade for those who want
something different.
And Our Hosiery si
Different i
The New Fall Phoenix Hosiery
has French Heels and Double
Point
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
Moans smooth,
flawless, service
able hosiery de
pending upon your
choice of how sheer
you wish them.
$1.50 ti $k.59
CORSETS
And one's first consideration is the
choice of a corset ... if one i3 to wear
these new modes successfully.
BON TON, NEMO, ROYAL
WORCESTER
Announcing
the Opening of Our
Dressmaking Department
Under the Direction of
Mrs. J.Towle Carter
Designer
Mrs. Carter will create exclus
ive models for you or you can
select your fashions from any
style publication. Thorough
experience in designing will
enable those who have had
trouble in finding r,eady-made
garments, that fit perfectly
to eliminate all fear of being
properly gowned. Special at
tention will be given to the
problems of short-stout and
stout figures.
SILKS
UNDERWEAR
"Laros" has created
the real different in
dainty shorties, ban
deaux sets of fine gj'ove
silk or run-proof rayon.
Ju3t everything and
variations to take care
of everybody. In . ex
quisite colors and grati
fyingly low prices.
Philippine hand embroiodered night
gowns, peach, flesh, and OC
white ! ..D.O
All-silk heavy flat crepe 5 1Q
slips, special Jl. 1 U
Bettina Satin slips, C1 QQ
special P10
Or AfJiT Is ne smart color Partly for its own sake, partly
because it is such a relief after summer's colors
Black Chiffon Velvet, 39-in $4.95
Black Transparent Velvet $9.45
Black 40-in. Charmeuse $1.89
Black Panne Velvet Is Lovely for Evening, Usually In Sheath-like iLnes.
Black 40-in. Flat Crepe Majestic $1.98
Black 40-in. Crepe Satin or Marcella $2.75
Black Skinner's Crepe, 40-in $3.50
Black Crepe Satin $4.50
All Metallic Laces 25c to $2.25
36-inch Washable Wool Flannels, copen, rose,
green, tan, orchid, pumpkin $1.25
Beautiful
NEW BLANKETS
New Patterns
New Shades
The Oregon City Woolen Mills have
produced the finest blankets in their
history. Come in and see them NOW!
With the many others we are featuring
"THE OLYMPIAN"
Five pounds, 72x84 inches and silk bound, a (ti g CQ
beautiful blanket, new designs and colorings...' A
"THE WILLAMETTE"
A heavy, large size, felt-bound blanket for real service,
plain colors and white with wide colored stripe (t 1 1
borders. SPECIALLY PRICED 1 1 tK,yj
MM
Allover Metalic Laces $2.75
Crepe Elizabeth (a heavy form georgette) French
Beige, Marron Glase, Navy, Quimper, Blue, Pan
dora Green, Coppersheen and Black $2.75 yd.
Novelty Jewelry is coming to the foreground, but what a
comfort, that costume jewelry is worn as much as the real
thing. A new line has arrived and they are fascinating and
so inexpensive. Bracelets, chokers, pine pendant jewelry,
pdce5opu,ar,y... 98c. t0 $3.98
NEWEST BAGS
In Fall Styles
Fine Quality Bags in envel
ope, pouch, zipper and back
strap styles made of pin seal,
morocco, calf, lizard and
grain, fabric 'or silk; a variety
of colors and black.
A group specially priced
$:;.i)5 and $-1.95
A large selection of
finer numbers with
newest tops and beau
tiful hand - tooled
leathers.