HEDFOltt) SLUE TRTBTJNE, STEDFORB, OUEGONT, FT5ID3T, JTTXE 14. 1D21
PJGE THREE
localRieis
, Clarence Reames returned to Seat
tle Thursday after spending a couple
of days In the city visiting friends and
relatives and attending to business
matters.
; When better automobiles are built,
IJnlck will build them. If
Charles Dooley of Murphy, Oregon,
returned to his home Thursday even
lug after spending two days in the
eity on business.
Pay your Interest before July first
and avoid the penalty. 87
1 Miss Mary Ellis of Ashland spent
Thursday In the city visiting friends
and relatives.
-; Wishing to retain the good will of
Our patrons after a loss as well as
before we only offer insurance In the
strongest . companies In the business.
This agency would like to help you
Insure effectively against loss. Call
ilcCurdy Insurance Agency. 82'
' Many local people are recalling at
tills time that Jack Kearns .manager
of 'Jack Dempsey on July 4, 1914,
lirought a couple of ham and egg fight
ers to stage an exhibition at Ashland.
Que of them posed as Red Watson, a
lightweight of Borne prominence, but
some one discovered that Red was
fighting some place else that day, and
the cat was out of the bag. Kearns is
Weil known to a number of Medford
and Ashland people.
"Whenever better Life Insurance Is
written, Cochran and his agents will
be writing it." tf
Frank Amy is down from his home
stead near Prospect for a few days on
business.
Evangelist Fred Scott and wife are
conducting special revival tent meet
ings at the corner of Jackson and
Central every night nt 7:45. Sunday
2:30 p. m. Come and get saved, re
ceive the Holy Spirit, and be healed of
your disease, Jesus the same yester
day, today and forever. All welcome.
82
-The Del Norte "Save the Redwoods
League" have launched a postal card
campaign for the establishment of the
Mill Creek Redwood national park, to
be a link In the chain of national
parks in southern Oregon and nor
thern California.
Another big drop in shoe prices at
the Medford Shoe Hospital, 119 East
Sixth street. ' U
, . V. J. Emerlck has returned from a
short fishing trip to the Wagner Butte
country. He had fair luck,. but the
water 1b still, a trifle high.
: People wishing to go to Cinnabar
Springs can go on the L. II. Newton
Daily Stage Line, Hornbrook, Calif. 96
O. H. Frolibach, secretary ' the
Chamber of Commerce, spout Thurs
day afternoon In Ashland attending to
business matters.
We do not specialize on any one
make of car, but are equipped to re
pair all makes. Experienced mechan
ics with excellent equipment of tools
and machinery enable our shop to
turn out work promptly and at a satis
factory nriee. We specialize on cylin
der reborlng and oil troubles. ' River
side Garage. 81
A. F. Stennett of this city has re
ceived a letter from John H. English
of Los Angeles stating that Walter D.
Merrick was married In that city last
week. Mr. Merrick Is well known in
this city, and Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Merrick, and the news of his
nuptials comes as a surprise to his
many friends.
For ice cream Oakdale and 11th. tf
At a meeting of the American Le
gion iost Wednesday evening Frank
P. Farrell, George A. Codding and Ren
Hilton were elected delegates to the
state convention at Eugene, July 1 and
2. Mrs. Ethel Kerr Is the delegate to
the Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion convention at the same
time and place.
Two popular dances this week by
the Majestic orchestra: Friday night
at Jacksonville and Saturday night at
Eagle Point. Enuf sed. 82
Rev. J. T. Anderson of the Baptist
church, was among those who went
out today on the passenger train. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Anderson
and their two sons, who will remain in
Medford for the ensuing two months.
Rev.. Anderson is en route to Des
Moines, where he attends the Nor
thern Baptist convention. Marshfield
News.
Interest on assessments will be de
linquent after July first and a penalty
of five per cent will be added. 87'
Work on the new Nichols and Ash
pole slaughter house in the east part
of the city is underway. It will con
sist of a cooling room, a killing room,
a hog killing room and a storage room,
and be modern throughout, and con-
Btructed entirely of concrete. Next
spring a refrigerating plant will be
installed. The plant will cost between
$8000 and $10,000.
Save money on wrapping paper by
using white print paper In rolls. Ask
this pfflce. tf
The finishing touches are being put
on the new units of the Cargyl apart
ments, and Dr. 15. H. Porter expects to
have them ready for occupanc by
July 1. All but, three of the apart
ments have been Bpokcn for.
Feed wheat $2.30 per cwt. at the
Farm Bureau Co.-Opcrative Exchange.
tf
Herman Offcnbacher of the Apple
Kate uus u business visitor in the city
Thursday afternoon.
If your merchant does not handle
Rogue River Brooms you can get them
at the public market. 83
July 4th Is another holiday that falls
on Monday this year, giving bunks and
barber shops, and federal and county
offices two days rest in a row.
First class carpenter work. Esti
mates furnished. Phone Dixon 539-J-4.
80
Mrs. Leon B. Hasklns and children
who are spending the summer aat a
cabin near Prospect, will return next
week for a week's stay in the city.
R. A. Hulmes, the Insurance Man.
Insurance, and Bonds, plus Service.
Indications are for a large atten
dance of dairymen of the Rogue River
valley at the meetiug which will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the ranch of William Rohneit near
Central Point, for the purpose of dis
cussing dairying conditions through
out the valley. Prof. Fit In of the O. A.
C. will be one of the speakers.
u! Boy! Big time nt the Gold Hill
dance Saturday nite. Good road all
the way. , 81
S. Meadows, who was arrested by
District Game Warden Dailey for fish
ing with a foul hook in the river at
Ray Gold pleaded guilty in Justice
Taylor's court Thursday, and as he
has a large family and was without
funds to pay a fine was sentence! to
serve 30 days in jail, which sentence
has been suspended during good be
havior. He hud not caught any fish
yet when detected by Warden Dailey.
There is a penalty for violating- the
city ordinance stating that there Bhall
be no shooting of fire crackers or any
firearms at any time or any place in
the city of Medford. No merchants
shall be allowed to sell same. Must be
enforced. Chief of Police. 82
A. R. Lee and II. W. Richards or
Powers and Sam B. Flint are among
the Oregonians visiting In the city.
Two popular dances this week by
the Majestic orchestra: Friday night
at Jacksonville and Saturday night at
Eagle Point. Enuf sed. 82
Harold Otto Frobnch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Frobach of Medford
is one of the many graduates in the
course in commerce of the University
ot Wisconsin this month, and has al
ready obtained a good position with
a prominent btmlness efficiency firm
of Peoria, 111. The chamber of com
merce secretary's son is not very well
known in Medford, as since he grad
uated from the Ashland high school
several years ago, ho has been attend
ing the university most of the time.
Swimming at Nat, hours 2 to & and
7:30 to 9:30 p. tn. tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gluner and four
children of Oregon City arrived in the
city Thursday with the expectation of
locating here, and are at present stop
ping at the city auto camp.
Latest patterns in ties. Don Springer
105 West Main.
Three passenger stages and one
touring car all filled with passengers
for Medford arrived here from Klam
ath Falls about 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
We have a larg stock of used and
rebuilt tires. Get your spare tire and
save trouble. Exchange Tire Co. 85
The members of the Elks lo-lge wore
so well satisfied with putting their
stamp of approval on Carl Tengwald's
recent matrimonial venture, at their
meeting lust night that they then went
to the basement of the temple and
filled up on Ice cream and cake and
other good things.
Horse-Shoe tires and tubes are the
cheapest per mile. Call and Inspect
before buying tires. Exchange Tire
Co. 85 I
We develop kodak films free. West
Side Pharmacy. tf
D. M. Donaldson of Los Angeles,
who was arrested by Chief Timothy
yesterday morning on the churgo of
fleecing a man at Dunsniulr, Calif., out
of a small amount of money by n fake
watch scheme, for which he could not
be extradlcted back to-California for
trial, turned over to Chief Timothy
money to reimburse the swindled man
and to pay all other expenses inciden
tal to his arrest, and was released on
his promise to take his auto at once
and not stop between this city and
Portland.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Mitchell
Lndder Co., 318 East Main. tr
F. F. Stone, the barber, O'Brien's
old stand. tf
Mrs. Winnlo Braden of Portland,
state exhibit rgent, left here this mor
ning for Klannxth Falls. Her visit to
Medford was fur the purpose of talk
ing over with the chamber ot com
merce, county court and county agent
the proposal to have a Jackson county
display In the permanent state exhibit
in the Oregon building at Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Goble, teacher or piano.
219 W. Main, upstairs.
the ceremony the party motored to
the 'I' Inn i) l)i m Inline In Central Point
where a wedding supper was served.
Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Central
Point high school and haB been well
known in business circles in that
place. The groom Is a teacher In
the Waterman Piano school, and Is
ut present a resident of the Hogue
river vulley. Their many friends ex
tend best wishes to .Mr. and Mrs.
Clark.
Bruce O. Force of Meadows and
Vena Pomeroy of Beagle wero mar
ried by Rev. E. P. I.awronce of the
Presbyterian church at his home on
South Orange street, Thursday even
ing at 5 o'clock.
To the Citizens of Medford
We nre announcing our new Square
Deal Wet Wash Laundry at COS North
Graiie street, which will be in opera
tion on or about July 1st. Our prices
will suit your pocket book nnd we will
treat you square.
So H. F. PECK. Manager.
Mrs. Paul Hansen, corsotlure
NuBone. Phone D85-J.
81
for
tr
I WEDDING BELLS
A wedding of Interest to Medford
and Central Point friends was boI-
emnized Thursday evening at the of
fice of Rev. J. R, Sasnett, when Miss
Mary Belle Thornbrue became the
bride of Frank B. C'lrak. Tho Imme
diate family and girlhood friends of
bride of Frank B. Clark. The inline
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Help for cooking and gen
eral house work. Mrs. II. w. Iling
hnm, phone 597-J -3. 82
FOR SALE li-room modern bouse,
furnished or unfurnished, snap ror
cash. Inquire &18 King St. 82
WANTED Competent second girl.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Tel. tiilO J. 82
FOR RENT 20(1 acre hearing apple
and pear orchard. P. O. Box 10iH.tr
WANTED Experienced orchard spray
men. Telephone 728-R or J34-Y. tl
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms.
..Cool, . sluidy grounds, home-like,
"near business center. Now manugc
, meat. 15 N. Grape St. titi"
FOR RENT Furnished rooming and
boarding house. D-30, care Tribune.
tl
WANTED A home for a little girl of
thirteen who is willing to work ; can
take care ot children und assist witli
- housework and make herself gen
. ernlly useful, with the object of
earning her clothes and books for
school next term. Is very anxious
to learn. Call Red Cross, 450. 83
Notice W.O.W.
There will be no picnic
Sunday, June 26. Post
poned to later date.
COMMITTEE
West Side
Groceteria
132 West Main Street
Saturday Specials
Sliced Pineapple, large can 24c
Del Monte Raisins, large pkg 27c
Sunkist Raisins, large pkg 27c
Large Italian Plums, per lb 9c
Lemons! Lemons!
Lemons are high. We made a good buy
this week. We will sell Saturday, while 25
cases last, at 29c per dozen.
BE SURE AND BUY PLENTY
Mof f att & Launspach
P. S. Lemons, per dozen 29c
Always the Lowest Prices
Town Rousing
SALE
DEUE
Town Rousing
SALE
Kayser and Vanity Fair Silk Under
; wear. Entire stock at 20 per cent
Discount
One lot Corsets at 1-2 price
Entire stock of Corsets 20 per cent
Discount
New Spring Skirts, Flannels and
Mallinson's Silks, specially priced
A new shipment of House Dresses
and Bungalow Aprons. Special at
98c and $1.19
33-inch Pure Silk Jnp
Pongee
98c
Best quality Georgette. f 1 ?Q
4 J. . JJ
All colors
Heavy Crepe de Chine..- All colors
$1.49 and $2.19
.Canton Crepes. All d O QO
colors P.UO
ABC Silks. All colors.
Values to $1.25. Now
59.
MEN'S SUITS AT MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS
Entire Stock of Men's Suits, All Greatly Underpriced
$12.50 $19.50 $23.50 $27.50 $33.50 $37.50
MEN'S HATS EXTRA SPECIAL
Our entire stock of Men's mid Boy's Huts nnd
Caps, including new Hummer straws nnd felts
Regular $2.50. Sale price $1.88
Regular $3.00. Sale price $2.25
Regular $3.50. . Sale price :..$2.63
Regular .$4.00. -Stile price --$3.00
Regular. $4.50. Sale price .. 1....... $3.38
Regular $5.00. Sale price L .'. $3.75
Regular $0.00. Sale price $4.50
Regular $7.00. Sale price $5.25
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear at Staggering Reductions
All Spring and Summer Suits, Coats and Dresses Must Go.
Heavy 3G-inch Outing Flan- OZp
nul. Special at
Percales 12 l-2c and 22c
Cotton double J 1 QO
Blanket at V 1 70
48x48 Jap Lunch f 1 QQ
Cloths, $2.25 values V
Fine finality 9-4 Bleached
Sheeting T'iC
$5.00 Comforters
at ;
$3.48
C5c Braissiercs
at
39c
Ladies' Lisle Hose, black and white
19c and 29c
Entire stock new Silk
Blouses, at 1..
$2,98
- and up
42-ineli Wool Voiles.
Were $1.25. Now .
49c
Entire stock of ladies' and children's
Underwear at 20 per cent discount
Best quality Jap Crepe. QrJ
All colors
7 oz. Cotton Batts 12 l-2c
Best Silk Sewing Thread. All colors
12 l-2c Spool
Silk Poplins. All colors. QQ
Values to $1.75.. Now ;.VOC
3(i-inch Silkoline
ut
19c
Kovcralls, Play Suits
for girls. Special .
98c
Pillow Cases
Special
25(
all Ribbons on sale at 20 per cent
Discount
All Notions on sale at 10 per cent
Discount
Big Assortment Staple and Sport
Silks Specially priced
00 yards white Madras 1 Q
Shirtings. 50c values A V
I luck Towels
acli .
19c
Men's Pure Silk Hose. 75c CQ -
and $1 values. Now
Men's pure Chambray fCl
work shirts
Men's fine Knit
Silk Ties
$1 00
Men's white Handker
chiefs, 3 for
25c
Men's Dress Shirts
at ....
srv is
Men's Mercerized Lisle 1 Q -Hose,
black, brown, gray...- 7
i
Entire stock Men's 25c OEt
Linen Collars, 2 for JC
Boy's Koveralls and Oft
Play Suits OC
Men's heavy Blue Bib 1 Ctfl
Overalls. All sizes J 1 OU
Men's fine Athletic Union
suits :
95c
Big assortment boy's Shirts OQ
and Blouses at
-...Men's Silk Neckties 39c and 79o
F. K. DEUEL & SONS CO. Inc
CORNER MAIN AND BARTLETT STS.
MEDFORD, OREGON
PHONE 31