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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
I Focal and JL Personal Tbe Armistice day committees of the local American lesion post are working hard for the success of Fri day's celebration, and earnestly re quest that all ex-service men who can spare a few minutes of their time come to the Nat at 7; 30 tonight. : Anti-rattle springs not only stop the rattles but they stop the wear also. Kit all cars aud last forever. Riverside Garage. tf Dance at Kagie Point Saturday nlRht 199 The Medford High School Athletic association; may be credited as being the 'first In southern Oregon to take out a rain insurance policy, they hav ing -signed1 an agreement with the Holmes Insurance Agency of this city by which that firm must pay all the expenses of bringing the Albany foot ball team here Friday and the estimat ed profits of the game if the rainfall on Armistice day exceeds one-tenth of an Inch. The high, school officials have taken this precaution because or the expense Involved In bringing the Albany squad here. If you have friends they should have photographs for Xiaaa. Get them at Slacker, 204 East Main and Central. 201 "Home grown chrysanthemums. Mad do & llonney. 181 Win. 0. Tait, president of the First National bank, Mrs. Tall and their daughter Jane left this afternoon for a several months visit with relatives at Baltimore, Mil., Evanston, III., and other points In the cast and middle west. .Only place for fireworks on Armis tice Day at Fruit Stand on Crater Lako Highway. 198 Invest your savings 'n the Jackson County Building and oan association. ' - tf Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Dixon of Oakland, Calif., are guests at the Hotel Holland. Other guests Include G. 10. Howe, M. L. Atwater and Caroline Howe of Cobnrg, Wont., P. Willlngnle of Portlund and C. B. Watson of Gold Hill. ; Dance at Eagle Point Saturday night ' 19U Auto tops', cushions, curtain lights. Irfeflford Auto Top, No. Grape. 214 "Among the wonders of southern Ore gon, Prof. I. C Wilson would give n prominent place to the Immense droves of turkeys which roam the deserts north of Medford. During a recent visit to that region ABhlnnd's erudite Instructor saw a stampede of 6000 turkeys or maybe It was 000 which he declares was a fearsome sight, with a multitude of gobble gobbles making an anvil choniB In his distracted ears. The turkeys are re ported to have been eating great quan tities of -grasshoppers and grinding tlle-m up 'with hgntes and other prec ious stones which aro found In that interesting region. ABhland Tidings. ; Homo grown chrysanthemums. Mad dox & Bohney. , 181 ;,Woodl Wood! All kinds of wood at 1118 North Central, (3.00 por tier and up.' Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phono G34-X. J. M. Carlton. 202 I An assembly will be held in each public school building of the city to morrow afternoon In which a short Armistice day program will be given. calling attention to the significance of the day. We fix 'em. Crater Lake Automo tive Co., 123-125 S. Front St. Ford cars completely overhauled 20 to J25, other cars in proportion; work guaranteed. Central Point Garage. 199 Tbe Royal Neighbors will bold a business session at the borne of Mrs. A. C. White, 341 Haven street, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Crescent orchestra at Eagle Point dance Saturday night. 199 Have rented ranch, will Bell our herd of fresh and near freBh quality cows and heirers. ' I addle horse, Hardle sprayer, sprlngtooth harrow and farm machinery. W. B. Smith. Phone 157, Central Point. - 202 J. K. Mason, superintendent of the Kiitland farm Is attending the live stock show In Portland this week. Holmes Insurance Agency handled the first rain policy In So. Ore. We lose If It rains nt the M. H. S.-Albany game Friday. 198 Mrs. Paul Hansen, corsetlere for NuUono. Phone B85-J tf The cement plant ceased operations here on the first of1 November for a general overhauling. The quarry at Zacher Is the only unit of the industry active and there limestone Is being stored agulnst shortages In the future. Every department Is being overhauled ready for a big run in the near future. Gold Hill News. Mattresses, furniture npholBtorlng. Medford Auto Top, Phone 104. 214 There will bo a regular meeting of Keames Chapter Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jay Andrews' com mittee will bo in charge of tlie social part. 198 F. E. Osborne, manager of the local Western Union Telegraph company office, who with his family went to Nogales, Ariz., their former home, over a month ago, arrived home last night and Is again on duty. A son was born recently ut Nogales to Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, and the latter with their two children will remain in that city for the winter. High grade tailors for man asd women. Orres, Ashland. Ore. tf Alia Naylor, Goodwin corsotlore, 20 South Fir St., upstairs. Phone 918-W. li 210 The Parent-Teachers circle of the Lincoln school will meet Thursday uftornoon InHtend of Friday. Crescent orchestra nt Eagle Point dance Saturday night. 199 Try a Mnrlnollo shampoo with pure cant lie. soap. Murlncllo Preparations, Electrolysis, Facials and Marcelling. 409 Liberty Itldg. 201 The barber shops of the city will close nt 11 a. m. on Armistice day for! the day, and most of the barbers will attend the- Med'ford-Albuny ; football game and all will be found at the American U-glon boxing corneals later that afternoon. If It rains Armistice day, the Holmes Insurance agency will pay the high school the ' entire expenses of the Albany-M. II, -8. game on that day and the -.estimated proceeds First rain policy In 'southern Oregon. 198 Edgar Wight, watch repairing. Colin V. Dyment. dean of the college of literature, ait and tile sciences, at the 1.'. ol O., has accepted an Invita tion from the Grants Pass post of the American Legion to deliver the Armis tice day address at Grants Pass. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party and social at the Parish hall, Thursday eve.. Nov. 10th. All friends cordially Invited. 193 Hutchison & Lumsden sell Snowy Butte f)our JI.35, Yllmo $1.45, Drifted Snow 12.05. 199 Attorney Gils Newbury gave an In teresting and instructive talk before the Craters club Inst evening at their regular meeting. Development of this locality In the past forty years and humorous Incldonts in the lives of the earlier settlers was the speaker's theme. All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711 E. Main St jcper a to washing and polishing, motor flushing and top dressing. New nianagsment, at Hlttson's Garage. 211 F. W. Herrin, W. B. Plenum, J. W. Bowers and J. L. Nell compose a party of men from Ashland who are regis tered at the Osburn for a few days on business. Eugene Guard. Edgar Wight, reliable Jeweler. Windshield glass. Car storage by day, week or month. HIttson Motors. 214 Among guests at the Hotel .Medford are F. W. Gaston of Tacoma, 7. P. Daniel of IjOS Angeles, II. G. Mnnroe of Lynn, Mass., T. G. Bindley of Copco, Calif., E. E. Rorapatigh and fl. O. Melby of Eugene, and Charles White of San Francisco. You'll e to hurry If you want to get In on .hat big load of kindling Newcombe has. He also has blocks. Phone 631. tf Maple syrup In bottles 25c per bot tle. Hutchison & Lumsden. 199 It Is announced that the men of the air service have secured a monster seven-passenger plune ns the Insignia of service of that brunch to be used in Friday's parade. All ex-alr service men are requesfed to be sure anil be in hand and show the engineers and artillery how It should be done. Delicious apples for sale. Dcnn' & Co. Phone 291. . 198 When In need of Bash and doors, call Wollace Woods, 108 or come to 711 K. Main St. The oil cruzo has Htruek Medford, according to J. A. Westcrlund, former proprietor of Holland hotel of Med fordi Five wells are being sunk around the city and ono is on the property of Mr. Westeilunil. Oil boos ters are of the opinion that they will strike paying wells und that the dis trict will become ns fumed as Tulsa. Oklu. Mr. Wcsterlund is in charge of the Jackson county exhibit ut the stock show. He Is at the Oregon hotel. The Oregonlan. Doors, windows. Medford Lbr. Co. China Illy bulbs. ' Jap Art Store. 2oc towels li for $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 199 Tom Norrls, local mall carrying con tractor, Is spending the day enjoying an outing and fish ins trip in northern California. When better automobiles are built, Bnlck will build them. tf Dr. H. E. Murphy, dentist, over Woolworth store. E. V. Thomas, of the .Medford Auto Co., returned yesterday from Crescent City where be had been fur the iiast week looking over property intere -!s. Just received three cases of ladies' silk hose we will sell at 59c per p.iir. Colors white, black and brown. Hutch ison'& Lumsden. 1H9- Conner box sawmill f'r rent. 196 E. B. Nichols," formerly of Central Point was k.en his choice of serving : 20 days in tho city prison or of paying I a fine of V, by Judge Taylor yest'-r-day afternoon on a disorderly conduct j charge. Having no money he went to prison, but it was understood that friends would pay his fine by tnnlglit. He was arrested with a woman In a rooming house late Saturday night. Ex-service men and others desiring good lots phone 170-J-2. 2'iu R. I. Stewart, builder, contracts fur all buildings. Residence 217 Apple street. Phone G43. f A. W. Walker Is among the Meilf ml men who are attending the livestock show at Portland. Hemstitching 8c per yd. Buttons covered. Handicraft Shop. . . tf Shingles, shakes. Medford Lbr. Co. The stores are beginning to decorate their windows for Armistice day, and to make exhibits of special bargains offer"d for tho forennon of that day. Stop the ruttle and wear In your steering rods and brake rods with a set of anti-rattle, springs. Riverside Oarage. tf flour, per 49-lb. sack: Snowy Butte $1.35, Vllmo 1.4o, Drirted Snow J2.0.1. Hutchison 4c Lumsden. 199 Chier Lawton, of the Medford fire department visited the city Monday to look over the local equipment, especially the pumping apparatus, with a view of adding to his depart ment. At present the Medford fire department must depend upon pres sure In the mains to obtain their water. Chief Lawton placed an order for two pompier belts as a result of his visit here. Grants Pass Courier. Tobacco: Star, Horseshoe, and Cli max 75e per plug. Hutchison & Lums den. 199 We are located at 30 North Holly street at Valley Garage. We are agentB for the new Velie Six aud have a num ber of bargains in used cars. Your own terms in reason. Battery service In connection. Open Sundays and even ings. Medford Velie Co. tf Wm. Bruyton, Everett Brnyton and Chris Gottlieb returned yesterday from a duck hunt in the Klamath dis trict. Ladles of the Relief Corps are re quested to meet at the city park promptly at 1:30 o'clock to take part in Armistice Day parade. Wear white. By order of the president. 199 Bert'B famous chili con came. Gush er Cafe. ! Mm. George Laidley Is much im proved from her recent illnes.s. Practical Accountant will l.e - i your accounts, large or small, cheap- r than 'you can hire a bookkeeper, f.t upute income tax returns. Ex;ern ?d In auditing. Best of references. E. H. Hees. 1 4 Boulevard, Ashland, Ore. Phnne 348-L. 2"3 i 1 ry uur merchants lunch. Tne Snatia A novel and attractive window dis i'ljy has been arranged by We ks & f r in their furniture store on West y.ila street for Armistice day. See Graham & Wilson as to putting tl.at roof in good repair. Don't wait until It begins to leak and the plaster srarts to fall, fix It now. We can give you service. 1U3 East Eleventh. 199 , Hemstitching i Hicoting 8c per yd. Vanity Shop. tt The local R id Cross will li. e a rest r iim open all day In the new city hall annex, next to the fire department, .'fir the convenience of the public. ' W. O. W., Medford Camp. .No. 90. meets Wednesday, November 9, 1921, ,7:30 p. m. T)lg class Initiation with team from Rogue River Camp officiat ing. All members urged to come and visiting Neighbors welcome. A. J. C'rose, committee. 19s Chill con carne season open. Gusher Cafe. i Ralph Bardwell left this afternoon on a business trip to San Francisco, j Dressed rabbits 30c ib. 12G N. Holly. 198 The Medford high school orchestra made its first appearance of the year this afternoon during a special assem bly of the high school. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Sherwood, j musical director of the schools, played la number of high class selections, and niai!e a very favorable impression. 1 Another feature of the assembly. which was held in lurtherance ol "Better English week." was a bur lesque skit on Julius Caesar, presented by the dramatic club of the school In which tbe English language was laugh ably murdered. For the best line of engraved and hand-tinted Christmas cards call 390-L and party will call to show snmnlen. Lath and plaster. Medford Lbr. Co. Each public school building v.'iil be represented. i:i sjme way in the local Armistice day- parade, and the high school's representation will consist of the high si-h'Hil band. ! Help build the new Baptist church by i :iting at tbe Baptist tent i.n nay murket square Armistice Day. 19T Chili con carne reason open. GuBher Cafe. Among the Medford people In atten dance at the livestock show in Port land are C. .l. Speck, J. E. Nelson. Wig Ashpole and W. J. Ferns. The Baptist ladies will serve lunches and candy on Haymarket square Ar mistice Day. Proceeds will go toward the new church building. Plan to eat with tiit-in. 197 When In need of shingles and roof ing call Wallace Woods, 108, 711 E. Main. Clothing schools are being held this week by .Miss Esther Cooley, clothing specialist of the O. A. C, and Miss Florence Pool, county home demon stration agent, for the women of the county. For the women of the north end of the county a school was held at Rogue 'River last Monday and another one today, and schools will be held Thursday and Saturday for the women of the county's south section I at Talent, at which place a school wag I also held Tuesday. Armistice Day Nov. 11th. Let us prepare that suit for the celebration. Spnlts sponged and pressed, $1.00; French dry cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Forsythe Dyers & Cleaners, 116 Mistle toe, phone 341. Work called for and delivered. Don't forxet we sell guar anteed suits made to. measure at $17.25 and up. 198 Cut chrysanthemums. Jap Art store. GRATEFUL WOMEN ' cirutitude and appreciation f,,r health restored by that good old- fashioned root and herb medicine, I.ydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com- puund, is what prompts so many i women from ull parts of the-coun-itry to write to the Lydiia E. I'ink- liain Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass., the letters of praise, which we pub lish from time to time. Women who have always bad their health caniint realize what it me.ins to others many of whom have suffered months and even years from such ailments, and are now well and happy through the use of this natural restorative, Lydla E. I'lnkhain's Vegetable Com pound. Adv. TOO j-ATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAKE Piano, a good buy, $2?0, at 225 S. Oakdale. Phone 691-J. 198 FOR SALE Hnpmoblle coupe, all new tires, recently overhauled, good con dition. Tel. 403-X-2. 199 FOR SALE Up to date Radiator and Body Works. .' 1 am leaving town at once. Big sacrifice. Call 22 S. Fir. ''' ' ' 2110 niir v - -srexB-At ' DARE YOU FACE YOUR WIFE? i-ti it or your sweetheart, ANOTHER DAY without inviting her "ANATOL?" SHE KNOWS that the following: famous participate in this gorgeous spectacle and inists upon seeing: No. 1 Cecil de Mille No. 7 Monte Blue No. 2 Wallace Reid No. 8 Wanda Hawley N6. 3 Gloria Swanson No. 9 Bebe Daniels No. 4 Agnes Ayrea No. 10 Polly Moran No. 5 Elliott Dexter No. 11 Raymond Hatton No. 6 Theo. Roberts No. 12 Theo. Kosloff No. 13 Julia Faye THAT the costumes designed by Clare West are far beyond the present or even the advance incHlra of the most famous modistes of Purls and Ixindon. THAT "Tho Affairs of Anaiol" hv Jennie Macnhersnn Is tlu most sinrx-ii- production ever undertaken by any producer in tho history of the to see artists dons DARE YOU? Adults 50c Children U.Tc .MASK: Includes War Tax COM1XO SATURDAY BERT LYTKLL in the humorous and hu man picture, "LADY FIXGKRS" EGONOMY GROCETERIA S FIRST Hi THE ECONOMY GROCETERIA IS A YEAR OLD, AND YOU HAVE MADE IT A MIGHTY GOOD YEAR FOR US. WITH THE APPROACH OF ARMIS TICE DAY AND OUR BIRTHDAY, WE FEEL DISPOSED TO CELEBRATE WITH A SPECIAL SALE.-SO FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK OR AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCKS LAST, WE WILL MAKE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES. THIS IS AN UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLIES, SO COME BEFORE THE STOCKS ARE EXHAUSTED: 1 qU Y Royal Baking Powder, 50c size 39c Royal Baking Powder, 2 1 2-pound can $1.24 Royal Baking Powder, 5-pound can . . $2.41 Calumet Baking Powder, 1 pound 28c Calumet Baking Powder, 2 1-2-pounds 59c Calumet Baking Powder, 5 pounds $1.07 Calumet Baking Powder, 10 pounds $1.99 Good Brooms 25c Dew Kissed Peas, 20c grade 16c Per dozen cans $1.89 Per case of 24 ; . . . $3.75 Van Camps Tomato Soup, dozen $1.09 Case of 48 cans ,. $4.35 Tomatoes Puree, Medford pack, 2 for 25c Per dozen cans .$1.43 Per case, 24 cans . . $2.75 Brown Beauty Baked Beans , 9c Dozen cans . $ 1 .00 Alaska Salmon, dozen cans $1.33 Red Salmon in flat cans, dozen $1.09 COFFEE To those who failed to get Coffee Saturday. We again place Golden West on sale. Stock is limited, so come early. 1 pound 39c 3 pounds $1.17 5-pound can $1.79 Bulk Coffee, 10 pounds, in a 12-quart galvanized water pail $2.49 Ecoteria Coffee, 1 pound 35c Ecoteria Coffee, 2 1-2 pounds . 85c Nuraya Tea, black. A 60c grade of tea, one-half pound package . . 16c Carnation or Borden's Milk, case of 48 cans $5.75 Imported Sardines in Olive Oil . . . . ' . 12c Per dozen cans $1.40 American Sardines in oil, dozen 67c Blue Jacket Sardines, per dozen cans 92c Olive Oil, pure imported, gallon $3.39 Apricots No. 2 1-2 cans . . . ; . . 19C Dozen cans $2.27 Case of 24 .... ' $4.53 Corn Meal, per sack 28c Lenox Soap, 33 bars $1.00 Sea Foam Washing Powder 19c No Rub, a good Naptha Soap, 6 for ......... , 25c Karo Syrup, blue label, gallon 66c Karo Syrup, red label, gallon ' 72c Aunt Dinah Mollasses, gallon 85c Ter Garden Strawberry Preserves 42c Per dozen bottles . $5.00 Orange Marmelade, 1-pound cans 23c Pure Fruit Jams, 14 ounce can ' ' 14C Per dozen cans $1.64 Pure Fruit Jelly, 9 ounce glass, 2 for ... ..... . 25c Catsup in Gallon cans 83c Knight's Catsup, gallon bottles $1.48 Swift's Silverleaf Lard, 10 pounds net .... '. .$L87 Swift's Silverleaf Lard, 5pounds net, . .98c EXTRA SPECIAL- Swifts Sugar Cured Picnic Hams- while 2,000 pounds last - per pound Don't wait until the last minute, but come at once, while every stock is complete. Remember the sale is for this week only. GATES & LYDIARD, PROPS. 19 c