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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
MKDFOKD MAIL TRliU'XK. MKOFOIiD. OKF.C-OX, AVKDNKSDAY. XOVKMBKIi 1(5. P21 PACE TTTREE 10! ni rum LUOlUOO ULUiHI? LAST MONDAY: GUESTS GRANTS SS; DECEMBER 5 DISABLED ID GET MEDFOR nun (if OrvKult will I... th first and liTi'iiuist work ol ilu' woniali'i auxil iary, ant! any assist. iiuo tvm lilt' eiti j.iMis of .NU'iU'onl will lit. apinvt'iaU'il. l.i-t lis not i'ur:;t lhat tlu-si.' nu'll :laid Willi their l.iMU" i..r ihr .uivat !il:iy, whu-ll Wi' have just crli'lilatril. Tlii-y uro linlninir mure heriiit'al.y u May than they v!i,-u they felt: tin' The Filth Annual H"!l t'all .f the American KM Cross b';-.n in M 1 ford Monday at 1 o'clock when over sixty women, captains and innis nu t at the Prcsliytei Ian clinr' h as luncli etm guests of til" ai:!cr;.l vmiitt. ". After liiinpT hail Iwoii appia.. - il th" chairman, Mrs. V. v.. Ttitny. mad,, a short atl'lrfss atvl intro, lured Mrs. Hose CI. Scliicffelin, wlci told of the recent regional conference of lied Cross chanters at Albany, ;a wl i -!i the problems confronting the organi zation were considercii. I'artleiilarly she stressed the post war service and reminded her hearers if Dr. Crer;h ton's statement that the peak of ser vice for ex-soldiers would probably come within five years with the need for aid continually inereasintr. Homo sendee, home hygiene and care of the stck, public health nursing, and dis aster relief,. all important departments of Red Cross worl; were also discussed and Mrs. Schiel'felin clos-d with a plea that we remember that the work is non-sectarian and all-embracing. Mrs. F. V. Mears was nulled upon by Mrs. Tinny anil gave an outline of the plan for. Junior Ke,l Cross and for salvage work. A vote of thanks was given to the committee whose labors resulted in award or the Armistice Day prize to the Iie.d Cross float, and also to the luncheon committee whose work had materialized in a delicious lunch served on tables arranged In cross shape with red outlining the center. The meetings of captains and teams for final instructions left every one enthusiastic, and assured of the suc cess of the roll call which must be iinished by Nov. 2",. After singing "America" the meet ing was adjourned. I I Following the auggestion of sever-' me.nlars of the Medl'ord and irauts Pass Chambers of Commerce, tile 'Irants Pass chamber has invited :iu- members of the Medford chamber 'o attend a forum luncheon tit lirants on Monday, December ath. During January the Medford cham ' b-'i will eutertaMi members of the Ciants Pass chamber and it is expect ed that this interchange of visits will ; result in a closer relationship of the ; work of the commercial bodies 01 ' the.,e two communities. I Until drains Pass and Medford - have the problem of settlement of j lends that are now coming under ir j ligation, lloth communities are ob j ligated to the irrigation districts in ) ibe.f immediate vicinity to see that j lands placed under irrigation are col l oi:t;:ed. .V community may have ever so many acres of hind under irriga tion hut unless there are farmers on this land to produce agricu.t ural pio iluc'.s, the irrigated lands will be of little valuo lo the communities and create a hardship upon the owner in meeting his obligation to pay Iho construction cost of the project. Land settlement is one of the prob lems of the Consolidated Chamber of Cpmmoice of Southern Oregon, but some definite plan of colonization must he advanced before that organi zation can constructively take hold i ami successfully bring about the de sired result. The meeting at Grants iPass will undoubtedly result in some plan be ing considered. KUii IHSBpM "U was ri'lit Ut U- out where J iM To wIhtc ti.'M.st troops hob operati.T.s will sti;n In1 under way. It is expected t. have tlie cumiii; set by 1 l'liday night. Willi the water shut off ; there idr.uiM he a remarUahle showing f oil. h uihieisioo.l that visitors are weleotne at the welt. Tlw Wot n;i it's Auxiliary t" tin Atinri":in l.'t;init heli its iunlai' le.eciiriK in the l.t-Kinn hull la.-t v.-n-in k- alter which a joint sori.U niect i n K was heUl with the legion. Mrs. Kininu York served liaintv re freshments of ehoeolate, saml wielie and cream puffs. A eon 1 in it tee was appointed to at the p.-vrion hall on Saturday and .Monday afternoons, to roceiw and pack the jellies and jams, to he sent to the disabled ex-serviee men in Oii--li'in hospitals. A nvone in Medford who will fi liate a few glasses of either jelly or ja m. is ak id to l-'a vt- them at the hat! on Saturday afternoon. Yh- ladies have a small sum of money raised ly en rd parties, which w ii he iif.ed to nive holiday elver to these men. .'( . of th. ilisahled 'X-rvten INTEREST INTENSE AT TRIGONIA WELL The carload of easing for the Tri ' i-'onia well arrived Humlav nl.nht. Throui:li the courtesy of Mr. Mtuit ji;(:iiery and the Southern Pacific of ficials in rortland. litis car made a jtiuick trip from Indhtua. The excel lent showinn of oil at tlrs well has 'attracted tlio interest of oil men all jover the country. Several very law 'operators are awaitini; tlie future de- veliipineiits at the Trkonia well, and i it now looks as though other drilling I P 111 I. A UKl.l'UIA. .Nov. 16. The first hasi'hatl player to reeeievo an n ward for injury in playing lias-hall has hern Kiantei", un-ler the state workmen's com peiu:tt i mi lull to !avid .1. lliekman, om e an outfielder of the ItvooUlyn Nat i. .tints au'atnst the (Ml City I'.as. l.ail asso. ialion. Ho Will i-eeeive a Wtek fnl" tile period from May 17 to November N last as a result of a broken . '.:. If Rheumatic Pain Rub It Right Out Try This! Si. Klieumatism is "pain only." f.'et one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugs"!;! Rub the misery right away! Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di rectly into the sore, stitF joints and musses and relief conies instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism euro which never disappoints and docs not blister. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get n small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll Te free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. Get it! "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as Rood for sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, backache, sprains and swelling.. FOR INDIGESTION NDlGS70Vi 6 Bn i.&mc Mi(3'' ---'j Hot water 1 MM m -$1J $ kmi III 3E, LL-AW for stylish and reliable Suits or Overcoats, at $40 to $55. See me. 128 E. Main, Upstairs 25 and 75c Paeloss Everyhero WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. ISr" 1 : : ' ' ll Sport Flashes PERSHING HONORS BRITISH MOTHER T'HILADttLrMIlA, . .ov. Hi. C.-no-ral I'lTshini, upon ln-ini; introiliifrd to M I'm. A nit' tin Km ma .tcCnl.h n, Tlritish yar motlifr. ai tht; l.ainnmt to Marshal Koch lant, niirht, complimonl od AI i'H. McCUKldrTi upon li or visit t" Anicrii-a and thin loaned forward and fclFsod hor. "Your visit to America will do much to cranio a. friendly spirit ho twoon FiiRliind and Amcricfi." he s:iid. CHICAGO, Nov. If.. Throe matches brought together hIk of the best bil liard players in the world in today's ; contest for the balk line billiard cham ! pionship hero. In the first match ' Roger Cnnti, chnnipion of Franco, i played Jake Sohael'er, Jr., of Chicago. Willie lloppe, who last night defeat ed Conti. 4(10 to 1SS. met Cieorgt Sut !ton of 'Chicago, this afternoon. To- night s match will be given interna tional significance by Edouard llore ir.ans, the Helgiiin star, who will meet Welker Cochran. ;i ' W'lXDSOK, Out., Nov. 1 ii. Tommy Gil. bona, of St. I'aul, ami "Soldier" .lono. wlio claims the heavyweight hoxiim championship of Canada, are to meet in the armory here tonisht In a scheduled ten round limit. A iei' ei'ee's decision is permitted. Bad Colds WET, stormy weather, exposure sniffles, and tlio heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery Lriuks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned irp, cou;;h relieved and you fuel better. At your druygistis 6Uc. Dr. Kind's New Discovery For Colds and Cazihs Bowels lSe2i"& ,)r Ziiilp? ir. King's Tills will 1rina yen the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Alild bi t al ways relubb. At all (!ruc;?i Is, 2v. PROMPT! WON'T GUTPE PIULADKhlMllA, Nov. 1G. Low Tendler, of I'hiladelphia and" Alanuel Azevodo, Pacific ;oast lightweight, have been matched for an eight round hout here Thanksgiving afternoon, it was announced today. MOW YORK, Nov. 10 Fifteen teams of cyclists will whirl around the new saucer track in .Madison Square Ci ai'den tonight in a 2i hour race. Jackie Clark, veteran Australian rider, and AI (Irenda, his fellow coun tryman, are favorites for the event. nircpprc, France, Nov. 1C Ceorges Carpentier has asked an indefinite postponement of his fight with tleorge Cuk, scheduled to be held in London, December f). The bput had previously been deluyed a week at Carpent tor's request. The Krcneh fighter is re port ed to have broken down under his strenuous training routine and physic ians say he is physically unfit, to fight. Noted Figure Dead. POUTLANP. Ore., Nov. 10. J. Heiine.Hsy Murphy, lawyer, writer and forme!' telegraph operator. known throughout the wet died here to day a god yen rs. HP Sold hj Purposely for Every Fuel Purpose Superior Domestic Lump coal is the economical range in size for every household need furnace, fireplace; cooker and heater. Furthermore, it is "Superior" coa! in quality as well as name cost ing less in the long run throwing off a high degree of heat instead of leav ing itself behind in a great mass of clinkers and huge pile of ashes. Join the discriminating thou sands who say Superior (not ju.-t coal) to their dealers. A. S. Hoyd. X. W. ccnt Jlcnr, Hide, I-orllnnJ. Dr. W C(aL- Style, Quality, and Economy Always Found at M. M. Department Store dford's Popular Priced Store I U rf A splendid iill-lint'ii Diniiask, I i I 1 k'. ' ' 'W!tf shown in a v.irietv of designs imm W' --t'-Pnees. ' X i Special Showing of Thanksgiving Linens eady-io-u.se Table Cloths, Napkins and Damask by the yard. Everything desirable and of qualities that are dependable, although prices quoted are far less than formerly. Here arc just a few of the offerings: All-Linen Damask at $4.50 to $7.00 Yard fall 72 inches wide, An exceptional value Mercerized Damask at 75c Yard 01-inch, full hlcnclicd mercerized Damask shown in an extensive variety of designs. Mercerized Damask at $1.50 Yard Extra heavy hleaehed Damask of fine mercerized finish and 70 inches wide; all choice patterns. 18x18 Inch Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, choice de signs $3.00 Dozen. 'J'Jx22 Inch All-Linen Napkins of special valne lit $10.00 and $12.50 Dozen M M Dept. Store Main Floor PEERLESS OUTING GOWNS FOR WOMEN $1.75 TO $2.25 Dozens good (inalitv Peerless Outinir Flannel downs, well made, roomv, and in neat patterns, as well as lain while. All sizes. Thousands of Yards of Wonderful, I?i-h New Silks, Woolen, Linen and Cotton .Materials at Lower Trices. NEW BOTANY WORSTED MILL 54-INCH SERGE $2.85 YARD This popunli' and new pure wool material is splendid for women's and children's dresses. Dress (hinds Seel ion. Fine Tricotines, all wool Xav Drown, Clack, Pekin, Kciudeer; -IS inches wide. A real $ LOO value. Our price $3.00 yard Bolivia Coalings in Reindeer, Drown, Navy, Pckin, 54 inches wide. Formerly $8.50. New lower price $5.49 36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL 16c YARD Appleton Mills Outing Flannel best standard qualitj 'M inches wide, in prettv light patterns. This week at ' 16 yard M M Dept. Store, Main Floor CHRISTMAS CRETONS New shipment of the newest Creton for fancy work. MEN'S DRESS SHOES $6.50 Wp A 0 Wft1 mmmmmm AVhy jay $8.50 to $12.00 a pair when we can fit you in a fine Oun Metal, Welt Sole, Lubber Keel at $6-50 MEN'S WORK SHOES $5.00 Here we save yon a dollar to two dollars a pair. Let us snow you. M M Dept. Store, Main Floor Bloch Dresses You can be just as well dressed in a Bloch garment bought, from us as if you made a shopping trip to New York. Expert designers have done for you the labor ious work of sorting out the smart from the dowdy, the really serviceable from the shoddy.1 Dloch Dress designs arc the pick of the fall fashions, the styles that will last clear through the season with increasing popularity. You ean make your choice with complete confidence your suit, dress or coat will give you the most satisfying service. M. M. Dept. Store 2nd floor. MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE 10 very hat in our entire department re duced. Pig assortment at $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 Many sold for more than double the price. M M Dept. Store, 2nd Floor Men's Shirts $1.25 Sale on Men's Shirts. Well worth $2.00 and $2.25. All sizes-. Soft collars f" Band styles $1.25 M M Dept. Store, Main Floor BIL lrt McCALL PATTERNS MUNSING UNDERWEAR PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
