- i.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO OX, FRIDAY, .TTTXE' 0, 1922
PA"QE '' FIVE
E
I El
liiil"'11 t i m mm 111 Jl -'-Ti t1T'--
TEMPLE- PATROL
LEAVES FOR S.
The following members of the Hil
luh Temple Patrol of .. the Myatlc
Shrine are. leaving this afternoon on
Southern. Pacific train. No. 51 In two
Bpeclal Pullman cars for the purpose
of attending the national Shrlno con
vention in SamFranclsco:
William Aitkin..
Kinll Brltt. ..
. Judge dorge Gardner.'
tleorge Clates.f . :
W. A.,llittBon.
A. L. Lawrence.
C. C. I.enimou. .
Paul McDonald. .
W. H. McGowun.
Raymond Reter.
J. D. Rlckert.
Olenn Simpson.
W. K. Weisenburger.
CI. R. Chapman. Captain.
Carl Y. Tengwald, 1st Lieutenant.
J. G. Hromley, Grants Pass. 2nd
Lieutenant, and e'even members from
Grants Pass. '
when
You come to.'
: Medford,
I" '.' ' '. '- .
Or if you live in
i. !L!; ,'' ;;- .: . V' '
Medford,
; Stop in at the
Corner of . Fir & Main,
j At the open Cigar Store
Where they have
! AU the magazines.
You will find what
I r - ' .
j You want there. .
Your for Increased
' 'h . "
i Prosperity.
"DAVE" at the
j MEDFORD CIGAR
j STORE
YAKIMA, Wash., June 9. Politl
can ac.ion for the state' Grange of
Washington is. barred by the resolu
tion passed unanimously " today, by
which committees and officers of the
Grange are prevented from "Indors
ing any political party or candidate."
Delegates from the farmer-labor
party, J. C. Kennedy and .Mrs. Lorene
Wlswell Wilson of Seattle, and benja
min C. Marsh, secretary of the farm
ers national council "from Washing
ton, D. C, had hoped to obtain the
convention floor for appeals for asso
ciation in a campaign against Senator
Miles Polndexter, but were stopped
by the resolution. A conference of
"liberals," including leaders of sever
al of the minority parties, will be
held here tomorrow and the leading
grangers have been asked to remain
for it.
PLANK SMS LIFE
V i 4 M A Til PALIS Cirn " .lnnft 9
Virgil Williams, uged 13, owes Ills
life to tbe unaccountable premonition
of a friend who placed a plank in
Williams' motorboat before he left a
camp at the upper end of Klamath
luke yesterday. The sky. was cloud
less and the lake calm when the lad
started alone for this city. Midway
of the trip a sudden 'squall caught
the craft, the engine died and tke
boat capsized.
Williams, who was unable to swim
a stroke, seized a plank and drifted
three-quarters of an hour 'In the tcy
waters before reaching shore exhaust
ed. ' ' ' 1
GOLF AI RARITAN
PRINCETON', N. J., June 9. Prea-j
'.dent Harding reached here today at
1 D. m. to dedicate the Princeton bat
tle monument after traveling across
country by motor from Sonierville,
.. J., with his party.
SOMERVILLK, N. J., Juno 9.
President Harding planned to leave
here at noon today for Princeton, N.
J., to dedicate there a monument
erected to commemorate the revolu
tionary war exploits of George Wash
ington in the Princeton-Trenton cam-1
pa'.gn. i !
A familiar golf foursome with Sen-1
ators Frellnghuysen and Edge of Now j
Jersey and Speaker Gillette of the'
house, made up from the presidential '
party whlled away the party's stay In
Raritun valley with Mrs. Harding and :
Secretary Christian. The presiden
tial party was well entertained by
Senator Frellnghuysen during the
trip. '
SHORT APPLE CROP
I
STATE GRANGE FOR
OLY.MPIA, Wtish.-, June 9. A pre
liminary crop estimate issued today by
the statu department of agriculture us
ot June 1, predicts a shorter crop of
apples this year than last, while other
fruits erenernllv nhnw nn increase.
.There were 32,410 carload shipments
of apples last year In this state, while
the estimate this year ls'28,4i!3 car-
lQp.ds. It is predicted there, will be
3401 carloads of pears as compared
with 2999 in 1921 and 1915 carloads of
peaches compared with 1874 last year.
Cherries are expected to run Oiiti cur
loads this year; fresh prunes 1210;
dried prunes ten million pounds; apri
cots 120 carloads and grapes 100 car
loads. V
The potato crop Is expected to be
about 9197 carloads and the onions are
expected to run to 1500 carloads.
6 MIGHTY VALUE GIVING DAYS
PROSPERITY
UNLOADING
SALE
McMINXVXLLE, Ore, Juno 9 The
state Grange convention today was
engaged in a debate over a resolution
proponed by the Linn county delega
tion which demanded the abolition of
certain state commissions und con
solidation of others and to make de
partment heads responsible to the
board of control. The resolution sug
gested that the C range legislative
committee prepare the proposed leg
islation to be submitted to the voters
in 1924.
The convention today adopted a
resolution of the Tillamook county
delegation proposing revision down
ward of salaries of state officers, In
cluding members of the state high
way commission.
J.
XEW . YORK, June 9. Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton signed
contracts here this afternoon for a
championship bout to be fought at
the New York velodrome on the
nighty Qf Juneh28.i Formal announce
ment of .the.' match was made by
Promoter Tex Bickard after Beveral
hours conference with the managers
of the two title holders.
At the stroke of eight Monday morning, June the
12th, we launch the Biggest Sale in our history. The
most for your money to be found anywhere, either
in Medford or anywhere else, East or West, Sears
Sawbuck or any.
WHEN IN TOWN
PROSPERITY WEEK
EAT AT THE
Yankee
Do-Nut Shop
;. Electrically. Percolated Coffee
NORTH FRONT ST.
MONTGOMERY & DUCHINE
!.'-
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
EN ROUTE OMAHA
WHILE IN 1
MEDFORD
NEXT WEEK
Why not let us figure on installing that
ARGOLA
CHICAGO, Juna 9 Eddie Rlckon
backer reached here at 7 o'clock this
morning on his around-the-country
flight and left at 12:30 p. m. for
Omaha, expecting to reach there to
night. He planned to proceed to Den
ver and Salt. Lake City tomorrow and
then to San Francisco, reaching the
latter place late Saturday night or
early Sunday.
PEACE HOPE VICTORIOUS
(Continued from page one)
Reports from Canton say Dr. Sun
has called together tho members of
the parliament who had gathered
there and renewed to them his as
sertion that- his government is tho
only legal one In China. Ho alno an
nounces that he would not recognize
tho legality of M's return to the
presidency. Dr. Sun Is using his in
fluence, apparently successfully -to
keep these parliament members from
going to Tien Tsln to form a gov
ernment. '
There is strong pressure here In
Peking for the immediate naming of
a government leader. The members
of the cabinet of the resigned Hhu
Shlh Chang, who arc" now function
ing as a "citizens' committee" having
repudiated all legal authority, today
inroi-med Wu Pel Fu that it was s
scntial a president be put in office
at once. ,v
r. ) '
lit
if
Hot Water Heating
Systems
in your home?
Clean and Sanitary
Efficient and Economical
Wm.A. Aitken
Plumbing Supplies
28 N. Grape St.
Phone 162-J
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schenck passed
through this city yesleitiay enroute by
auto to Eugene where they will attend
the graduation of their son Hubert
who Is to graduate from the school ot
geology at the University of Oregon
with high honors on the first of next
week. Hubert Is a former Medford
high school student who has maao an
exceptional record at the university
and, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck who now
reside In Oakland, Calif., formerly re
sided here.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Blight
6H-J-6.
PhQiie
69
FOR SALE New modern bungalow,
furnished or unfurnished, In best
part of city. See owner at 45 Ross
Court. Owner leaving town. Phone
962-Y. 70
Men's .-. Work .. Shirts, good
, quality. Well made . . . 69c
Men's Dress Shirts, some
with collars and some with
out . ... ;;,........ 98c
Uncle Sam Work Shirts. You
all know what they sell for,
Going at 89c
$3.50 Dress Shirts. We have
v been selling them at .,$1.75.
Going in this sale . . : .$1.50
Men's Athletic . Union Suits.
This sale 69c
Boys? Suits
Little Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to
8, at . $3.50
Boys' Suits, 2. pair pants, all
, wool, blue serge and mix
tures, at :. $7.50
Men's Dress Pants $3.50 and
$4.50
Men's Pure Wool and
Worsted Suits
Suits that we have been sell
ing right along' for $17.50,
and they have been selling in
other stores for a lot more.
You all know that. This sale,
going at $12.90
$25 and $30 Suits and some
styles as high as $35. This
sale, going at $17.50
Our fine, pure virgin, wool
Suits, that we have been
selling at $27.50. This sale
at $23.50
These Values Are Positively
the Most Startling in Years,
As All Who Attend This Sale
Can Readily See
Men's Garters . ... Y-.lOc
Men's white Hdkfs. . ...... ".5c.
Men's Dress Sox . . . ... ,10c
Men's $2.50 Work Pants
at ...... . .".'$1.75
Good heavy Overalls . . ,98c
Mule Skin Gloves 40c
Canvas, Leather Face . .20c
Khaki Pants, going . . .$1.50
Men's Dress Hats $1.50
Men's Silk Caps 25c
Shoes
The best Shoes in town, for
style comfort and price.
Boys' Tennis Shoes, sizes 12
to No. 6 ... ..... ..98c
A Good Dress Shoe . . . $3.95
The best Dress Shoe that the
largest factory in the world
makes $5.50
Good heavy Work Shoes
for $2.98
The very best Work Shoes.
All solid leather . $4.95
Rubber Boots ... $3.50
This Sale Runs Just One Week
Alumnium Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Coffee Pots, Basting Roasters, Sauce Pan Sets, and
other items. Values up to $2.00. This sale 98c and. hundreds of other bargains. The
cheapest store in the west.
THE STORE WITHOUT COMPETITION
WILL H. WILSON
FOR SALE A six-hole range, like
new, at a bargain. Phone 893. 69
FOR RENT FurnishAl housekeeping
rooms. Phone 333 daytime. 71
FOR SALE Hupmoblle.
Company.
Clark MotoT
74
FOR RENT Two 2-room' apartments.
I Apply 323 N. Front St. 71
MILLER
Geared-to-the-Road
and Heavy Truck Tires
LUTHY
BATTERIES
"Two year's service or new Battery free"
All vulcanizing and repairing guaranteed
Exchange Tire Co.
Phone 520
28 No. Riverside
Painting
and Revarnishing
Let Us Arrange for
Painting or Revarnishing Your "
Car While in Town During
PROSPERITY WEEK i
We Guarantee Absolute
Satisfaction On All Jobs
Auto Painting De Luxe
S. L. Fitzpatrick
127 N. Riverside ; Phone 26
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