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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1921)
PACE ETfiITT jrEDFCRD MATL TTirRTT"E. fTDFOTCD. 017 EH OX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1". W2f "There's More Real Satisfaction" says the Good Judge In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the keal Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put ufi in two styles W-B CUT is a long tine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 23E ft THE SECRET OF THE "1000" Will Be Explained in Our Ad Tomorrow LOOK FOR IT Mann's Department Store Sewing Machine Bargains One Drop Head Domestic Four Drop Head Singers One Drop Head Mellville One Drop Head Minnesota ' One Drop Head Globe One Drop Head White One Drop Head Wheeler & Wilson One Drop Head 66-Singer Bargains if bought before Juno .18. See .tlicm. Your terms are ours. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.' 10 South Fir Street. Phone 215-R Lovers of Fine Perfume -1 and Toilet Waters we welf come you to our store. We have a most exquisite line, imported and domestic Heath's Drug Store The San Tox Store 109 East Main Street. SHELLED CORN! ' . in Bulk $34 f. o. b. Cars $35 from the Warehouse This won't last long. Get yours from the car TODAY f . t Farm Bureau Cooperative (Exchange locd'Biieis A. C. Allen and family left Monday afternoon liy auto for Recreation, Ore., for a ten days outing in an effort to Ket rid of a severe attack of hay fever. Mr. Allen will attend to official busi ness while away. We are paying 24c for eggs at the Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange. tf Attorney and Mrs. Gus Newbury will leave next Sunday by auio for Eugene to attend the graduation exer cises of the University of Oregon law school class of whicn Donald Newbury Is a member. He will take up the practice of law in this city with bis father in September after spending the summer In Klamath county. You can save collars at Enders Dig Store. New duds at new prices. 7; Unusual heavy traffic has prevailed on the Southern Pacific the pant weeks, three doubleheader freight trains passing through Tuesday morn' Ing. The congestion of freight in Pa cific ports Is due to the marine strike. The railroads desire to clear the yards before the opening of the northwest fruit Beaaon. Lawn mowers sharpened. Mitchell Ladder Co., 310 East Main. tf T. E. Daniels spent a few hours In Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon at 'tending to business matters. Don't sit on your cow's tail. Keep it quiet by using Cow Ease. Keeps flies away. Monarch Seed Co. tf "Hacramento," the aged Chinaman who was in a serious condition owing ,to an ulcerated tooth, Is now out of plunger, but with Oriental stolidness , it'iin-on to nave me onenuiug moiui--)ulled. "Sacramento" is also known us "Kim," and has worked for John M. Hoot, Benjamin Sheldon, Dr. J. F. Hed !dy, and was iniKrted to this section :by Jeff Heard, when he was superin tendent of the Sterling mine. We develop kodak films free. West Side Pharmacy. tf Tom J' niton, editor of the Jackson ville Post, was a business visitor In the city Tuesduy afternoon. Sugar Howl taxi, county trips spec ialty, phone 127-R. 82 Next Tuesduy, Juno 21, Is the long- PKt ilnv In tha vwir fin tlmf diila the 3h5 sun will rise at 4.23 a. m. and set at 17:40 p. m. The following day the same hours of rising and setting prevail. There will be IB hours und 17 minutes of daylight on the above dates, not counting the long western twilights. Picotlng Hemstitching, 8c per yd. Buttons covered. Handicraft Shop. . tf A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill, spent , Tuesday afternoon in the city attend ing to business and visiting friends. I Swimming at Nat, hours 2 to & and 7:30 to 9: JO p. m. tf ' Stophen Nye, u student at the O. A. C. ut Corvallls, has returned to this city to spend the summer vucation. Save money on wrapping paper by usinir white print paper In rolls. Ask ' this office. tf The first cutting of ulfulfa In this section is in the stack and barn, and the second cutting will begin about the first of the month. We are paying the highest prices for all kinds of poultry and eggs. Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange. tf Tom Plpgras, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Plpgras of this city is now sta tioned aboard the battleship Arkansas, now at the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, Wash. Tom Is a musician In the navy. Lawn mowers sharpened right. Lib erty Shop. 201-J. tf" A. Goff and family of this city have leturned from a visit with friends and relatives ut Albany, Oregon. Phone 474. Guaranteed work, prompt service. City Cleaning Sc. Dyeing Co., 401 South Itlverslde. tf John A. Kiumuik, a former Associ ated Press operator in this city, now with the United Press at Sau Frun Cisco, spent a few hours In the city Suuduy und Monday visiting old friends while en route to Portland. Try our merchant? much. The Shasta. E. T. Staples of Ashland spent a few hours in tho city Tuesduy attending to business mutters. Feed wheat t'2.30 per cwt. at the Farm Bureau Co-oporutlvo Exchange. tf The return mutch next Friday be tween Ralph Hand und lla.snntu Singh, the Hindu wrestler, Is exciting much Interest throughout tho city and vul ley, und a big crowd will be on hand to see the sport. Itasanta threw Hand last Friday night to tho great surprise und amazement of all the Gold Hill country, anil the return ongagemont will be no loving uffuir. The country men of Itasanta und the gentleman himself, hnvo not the slightest doubt but what ho will repeat his victory. 'Hand Is matched to wrestle Ted Tliye at Cottage drove-July 4th. for a purse of IIDUO to a finish, and unless he wins ; next Friday night tills match will be ! culled off. I When better automobiles are built, llulrk will build them. tf One of tho attractions at the Fourth of July celebration at Ashland this ! year will bo a game of hall between ;tbe Medford und Ashland Elk lodges. 'Hill llulen, former big league player will play with the Medford team. I F. F. Stone, the barber, o'Hrien's old stand. tf ! (). (.'. Boettiger of Albany, Oregon, attended to business mailers in the Icily Tuesduy. I Invest your savings In the Jackson I County Building and Loan association. tf Everett l.obdell of Yreka. Cal.. Is .among the out of town visitors in the city tills week. Mrs. Paul llnnseb, corsctlore for NtlUone. Phone 6S5-J. tf Oregonians registered at the Med ford Include P. W. Peck of Hood River, 11. J. Wlutbrop and A. O. Harbert of Eugene, Faye and ' Ei.abe h Sullivan of Klamath Falls, Harrv Moon of 1-a Grande, and the following from Port land: M. C. Page, H. S. Hammond, W. A'. Evans. J. A. Rogar, I). Dell Valle. - 1'lnkerton Day, Z. N. Agee, A. J. Ness land F. B. Rayburn. Violin Instruction, Florence Howell, special attention to beginners. Sparta building, phone &45-H. tf Marsh Garrett of Eagle Point, spent Tuesday afternoon In the city attend ing to business matters. We develop kooaK films Tree. West Side Pharmacy. tf Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams arrived here- by auto last evening from their home at Sacramento, Calif., for a visit with Mr. Adams' parents, Patrolman and Mrs. Chas. Adams. He is the city editor of the Sacramento Daily Union. T. Slater Johnson has arrived here from New York for his annual sojourn at his orchard near Wellen. Ted Thyo of the Portland Multno mah Athletic club, has been secured to referee the return match between Hasanta Singh, the Hindu champion and R. W. Hand at Gold Hill, Friday night. This match promises to be even better than last week's perfor mance and many local fans are mak ing arrangements to attend. Robert Newland, local mall carrier is on the sick list with an attack of the flu. In the June issue of the Southern Pacific Bulletin appears a tplendid article under the title "A Land of Pro mise and Enchantment," selling forili the scenic beauties of southern and western Oregon, written by John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific and illustrated with pictures incluuiug a fishing scene on ' the Rogue river. "Hlllcrest." a typical I orchard scene of the Rogue Ifiver val ley. the Marble Halls or Oregon caves :of Josephine county and ((rater Lake. I Flies Irritate your cow. She won't Igive as much milk If troubled with them. Keep her sprayed with Cow Ease. Monarch Seed Co., sales agents. tf Fay Cannon pleaded guilty in Jus tice Taylor's court-7'uesday afternoon to driving a vehicle at night without a light' and was fined $0 and costs, the court taking Into consideiatlon the extenuating circumstance that the hay rake, which he was hauling, in the i ear of his wagon, had broken down several times, thus delaying him from reselling home as he had intended be fore dark. It was this hay rake into I which Harry Griffith, the state speed jcop, ran, w hile pursuing an auto speed ier. Cannon agreed to reimburse Grif fith for the expenses of the accident, including a $5 hospital bill, $10 cloth ing damage and the doctor's fee. NO REST NO PEACE Til e's no pcaee ""d lit 1 lo rest for I he "". who suI lVis I rum a i-iu hark and distressing urinary disor ders. .Medford people i-e.-ni.ini. nd Doan's Kidney pill. Be guided I y lln-ir experienee. .Mrs. Win. Charley. 3i.r. N. Grape Si Medford. says: "I never had the slightest attaelt of kidney trouble llinil 1 fell .'ind hurl my back. after that. I began to tiotiee my kid neys were ailing Irregularly and I had severe pains In the sinll of ml' back. It pained ine so al times that I couldn't stoop over ami 1 ennui ' ' no rest ul night because of It. 1 used plasters and liniments but got no helo. 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and began taking them at once. In less than two weeks I felt Heller. i tool: in all four boxes and they cured me from the trouble after all other (Statement given September 14, given September 14. lau.l. 'n March . 120. Mrs. Charley nam: ' have the same good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills us when 1 first endorsed them. Their occasional use keeps my kidnev.s In good condition." (iOc. at all dealers. Fosler-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. Y. Adv. Notice Mr. C. L. Endicott has bought my Interest in the "DeLuxe Auto Top Shop" and he assumes all liabilities. "'I C. M. JONES. 50, buys ft brftnd new Corona portable type writer. Other makes at attractive prices, gee us before you buy. MKDI'OIUJ BOOK STOKE Overland Oil Clovei-li'iif, will. S:Kio lop. Itiin miles !ii77.-..oii SMASH IN PRICES Xeiv Htiick Sixes.. ..$Hm.-..(Mi I 'J.-.ll.oo 1:t.-(l.0V J7.-.ll . 1 -100.00 Nusli "Jit Roadster Nash "Jl Touring Iteo HUH Ford Hug Iteo Sleeda'gon, "JO We give ."." to (11 15.10 Discount on new cars. 11MX Hup Tom-inn SIOOII.OII WE BUILD SPORT TOPS. Service Garage 22-26 S. Fir St. Medford MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S Thursday You Will Find Many Opportunities To Make Your Dollar Do Double Service NOTE THESE MANY BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW ONLY OPPORTUNITIES IN READY-TO-WEAR Women's all wool Sport Skirts in fancy plaids and stripes. Good $10.00 quality. Opportunity Day, $7 tth each Women'S all Silk Crepe de Chene and Geor gette Crepe Waists. New styles. EJ QQ Opportuhity Day price, each .... OPPORTUNITIES IN MEN'S WEAR Men's fine Dress Shirts and Soft Collar Shirts. Made of fine Percales. All sizes. Cheap at $2.00. On sale fcl 1Q tomorrow, each Boy's Overalls, double knee and seat. Sold at $1.50. Thursday, AO. JERSEY SUITS Women's all wool Jersey Suits. Good, quality. Sold at $25 each. On sale Thurs- day $19.98 each .... TRIMMED HATS Women's new Spring Hats. Good styles. Sold up to $8.50. Opportunity Day Pce, ftC OH each OPPORTUNITIES IN WASH GOODS 40-inch Dress Organdies, in a fine line of col ors. Cheap at 75c. . 69 C Thursday, yard 36-inch Curtain Nets in a fine line of pat terns, $1.00 values. 48 C Thursday, yard 27-inch Apron Ginghams. Best quality. Sold at 25c. Thursday I5c only, yard vl, v ,, 40-inch Dress Voiles in a new line of pat terns. Up to $1.00 values. G9c Thursday, yard OPPORTUNITIES IN DRESS SILKS Trico Jersey Silk for Blouses and Skirts, 40 inches wide. All shades. , Sold 9g at $4.50. Thursday only, yard . . 36-inch Silk Poplin in all the new spring shades, $1.50 grade. $1.00 Thursday, yard Black Duchess Satin, 36 inches wide. Heavy quality, $3.50 value. $1,98 Thursday, yard . . . 35-inch imported Pongee Silk the most pop ular Silk for summer wear. Reg- Sj2 25 ular $1.50 grade. Thursday, yard Tub Silks for Shirts and Blouses. Regular $3.00 grade. Thursday, $1,98 yard 39-inch Sport Silk for Skirts in blue, tan, grey and coral. Sold at $3.50. $2,50 Opportunity Day, yard SWEATERS Women's Fiber Silk Sweaters. New styles, good colors. Up to $15 values. Cm QQ only, pair Men's Athletic .Un ion Suits. All sizes. Best quality. Cheap Men's Half Hose in black, white, navy and brown. Good quality, Tar Heel. Sold at 25c. Oppor tunityDay J 5 Price, pair ... at $1.50. Opportu" nityDay $ QQ price, suit OPPORTUNITIES IN WHITE GOODS Mercerized Lunch Cloth, 36x36. Good quality. Real $1.00 values. (r Thursday, each ;. OUC Dinner Napkins. Very suitable for picnics, p6.ou values. Ihursday (Q dozen Nainsook, 36 inches wide, fine grade, at 39c. Opportunity Day Price,, yard Sold 22c , OPPORTUNITIES IN CORSET DEPT. Opportunities in Corset Dept. Warner's rust proof Satin Corsets in flesh color. New model. All sizes. Sold at $5.00. JJO QQ Opportunity Day Price, pair W omen's Summer Corsets, new model. All sizes. Opportunity (ti qq Day price, pair v 1 70 -Miller Bros. Braissiers. New model, fine quality. Worth 75c. AQr Thursday only, each OC Dove Undermuslins. Made of fine materials. Up to $3.00 values. J i Cfk Thursday, each J&l.DU "Dove" Muslin Gowns and Chemise. Sold up to $5.00. Opportunity dJO QQ Day Price, each V& .&O Children's Muslin Drawers, 69c Q Q 0 values, pair Children's Slips and Gowns. Good qualitv. Oil . dl rn nil . ' , M ooia up to $i.uu. Ihursday EZCl - only, each Mann's Department Store Thurs., ea. Mail Orders Promptly Filled THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON HAND BAGS 50 new Hand Bags, in Silk and Leather. All good styles. Well made, nicely trimmed. Thursday, C&0 QQ Ik KJ -Postage Prepaid Agents each for Pictorial Review Patterns
