Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFOTJD WATT TRTBTJNE. MEPFOTCD, QIM-lfiON'. K1JTDAV, .TT'LY .21. 1!22
VKC1Fj FTVW
11
Oh! Boy
When you're sizzling '.
hot and 'a'i dry as
Sahara, that's when
you really appreciate
Columbia
Brew
Wherever good drinks are sold.
Snider Dairy &
Produce Co.
Local Representative
OREGON CAVES CAMP
: NOW OPEN
Meals ami Sleeping Accommodations
; at the entrance.
R. MclLVEEV. ',-
WOOD !
j Mill Mocks; Fir, Slab Wood and
ail otner Kind or woou
MEDEORD FUEL CO
(Sir. Thlnl anil l''tr Ptinnn am
Ilry Cleaning,. Dyeing, Pressing,
lie pairing.
8. W. FORSYTHK
DVER AND CliKAXEIt
Prompt service and prices the lowest
nnnofatbTit wllh flrat clflaa wnrlr
Phono 341. Shoo at ltd Mistletoe
Med ford Athletic Club
Behind Walker's Entrance in alley
Open 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot
and cold showers. Massaging.
K.'O. ROM BROWN. Mgr.
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 E. Main St. , Medfonl
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
16inch Slab Wood, dry in, yard,
$1.75 per tier. Delivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
?5.75 dumped.
.:! Phone 631 , 1 .
. 5' I'l.l.l,!;.'; '
and we want to induce
ysu to' ni6unt and ride
it with Tusr Send your
laundry, here and you
will be certain of hav
ing the best work done
on your( garments.
American
a Laundry
i 215 So. Riverside
I Si. Phone 873 1 "
Trl Our "Wet Wash"
15 lb. Bundle 75c
I WELTY
E
The Cordon McKnj-Wlldca: Wclty
encounter at tho Medford Athletic
club smokor lust night, was .1 tame
affair; McKay being skillful, as a
Pacific coast middleweight -.hani-plon
should be, and the Wildcat not
ueing up to his usual wild-ire. He
succumbed to the Inevitable in the
rnm-th round, and gave up t clmst,
by walking out of the ring.
Considering that he was outweigh
ed, futgenerelaed, outscienced, and
out cverythinged. along wita a poro
I'n at. he did fairly well. I; a so
seemed to some of his adherents that
'.e Has awed in the presence of pnsi1
islle greatness. It is certain that he
did not possess his customary coa-
iiuence, and was not as frisky as on
other occasions. He devoted rr03t of
his efforts to covering up, only let
ting loose a couple of his famous
swings that Mr. McKay detourned
from the jaw with tantalizing ease.
Tho Wildcat also got pecked a
.couple. of times in tho ribs and on
tho hack of tho neck. Seeing the
futility of further efforts, the Idaho
Wildcat whispered to the referee the
news ho could proceed no further.
Some of the fans, were looking for
a massacre, and protested, and oth
ers thought wisdom was the better
part of valor.
After the bout, which was largely
attended, Manager Bob Brown of
the cull), announced, that hence
forth and hereafter he would confine
hlmeslf to amateur bouts, even if
Jack Dempsey were willing to risk
his crown against a local ring luminary.
The amateur bouts leading up to
the main fracas were fair and roused
somo enthusiasm? -
Halph McKay of the C-OI com
pany, says he saw his namesake, but
no relation, do battle In Pocatelio,
Idaho, and that last night's engage
ment gave no line oi( his ability,
. whatsoever. -,
Virginia Republican-Renamed
NORTON', Va., July 21. Representa
tive C. Bascom Slemp, who for a num
ber of years has been the sole republi
can member of the house of represen
tatives, from Virginia was re-nominated
yesterday at the ninth Virginia dis
trict republican convention." ''
11 ( w
I GIM CHUNG
i i China Herb Store
Viuu -J ,0 certlrj that Olm Chun of
J i St1"' re- has cured me of goitre
! S."mcn trouble. 8. M. x-eonara,
J St.. Omnia Vat.m
ItZi- si certify that Glm Chung of
Word, Ore;, has cured me of rupture
jf,r2uX. years' standing. F. G. laham,
? -.Orants Paaa, Ore.
Uedtord, Oregon. Jan. IS. 1917.
,1, ! to certify that I, the under-
Jn3 ."".oeen bothered for several years
ii... "! Auguat was not expected to
lWk hearing of Olm Chung (whose
2.ifi.re.1" t 214 South Front st eel.
ZiSl : ?'t 1 decided to get herba for my
"otnach trouble, and I started to feeling
""er a soon as I uaed them and today
m.-IS We" mn and can heartily recom-
Qlm in'one afflicted as I was to
- iai.hu,n d try hla Herba.
vv 1 W. R. JOHNSON.
S.m. Lewis, Eagle Point -
Jj- i Chllrtreth, fafcle Point.
5 .. Andraon. Bedford.
2- Holmes, F.agle Point.
j i, .oore. Eagle Point.
nJ',lcInl". Eagle Point
if"n- Von der Hellen, Eagle Point
Tooi. k. Nichoj,. jjgx, point.
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not gct
tinjj tlio genuine Ilnycr product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
-Toothache Lumbago
Karachi; ' llheuuiatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Arcept'onlv "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy hoses
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 101).
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Munoaceticacidcstcr of
Salicvliettcid. .. ,,
KKSTKHIMY'S KKSV LTS. .
National Lcagua
Chicago 7; Brooklyn 11.
Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 3; New York 7.
St. Louis i; Boston 4.
American Ixatfuo
Boston 3; Chicago 2.
New York 5; Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 4.
Washington 2; Cleveland 8..
Coast Ix'Uiruo
Sacramento 4; Seattle 3.
Oakland 4; San Francisco 1.
Los Angeles 10; Vernon 4.
Portland 7; Salt Lake 1.
Indians Make It 11 Straight.
CHICAGO. July 21. (Uy the As
sociated Press) Sneaker's Iudiuns
Continue their upward struKftOe in
the American league pennant chase,
defeating Washington, S to 2 for their
eleventh straight victory.
The Yankees with superb hurling
by Carl Mays and timely hitting by
second sacker Ward, finally put the
Tiger Jinx to flight. They had pre
viously lost eight consecutive games
to Cobb's men.
Kid Oleasons Chicngonns were
halted for the moment in their up
ward scramble by tho Red Sox, who
took a ten-inning struggle, 3 to 2.
Vangilder buried the Browns to vic
tory over the Mack men, 4 to 0, and
the positions of the league leaders
did not change.
McGraw's Giants took the second
game of the Cincinnati series, 7 to 3,
and held their half game lend over
the CardinatH who, with another
homer by Hornsbv bin 2Uth and a
tenth inning single by Delgainer with
the sacks choked, defeated the
Braves B to 4.
The Pirates won from the Phillies
in 12 innings, while, the Dodgers on
a hitting spree tamed the Cubs,
11 to 7.
Eul Eubnnks. an iceman discovered
in Texas by Scout Jack Doyle and
signed by the Chicago Cubs, made his
major league debut yesterday and
started a rally which netted Chicago
six runs and threw a scare into the
easterners by crashing out a two-base
hit.
FO R SALE
Used Cars
One Dodge Brothers
Touring Car
Good condition and at a reason
able price. .
One Ford Delivery Car
a very low price.
One Heavy' Car
will make a good truck Very
cheap.
One Maxwell
at a price that will surprise you.
Geo. LTrcichlcr Motor Co
16-18 S. Fir St.
Phone 304
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point Feed Store.
JESSK RICHAUDSOX
Continental
rJIJOODSTAVErTPE
Quotation on Pnmp nd Bom for lr-
1 nut Inn.
THOS. I. TEMPLE. Medford
MISSOULA, Mont. Frankie Mur
phy, Denver, wins decision over
Prank Barrieau after 12 rounds of
vigorous fighting.
ALBUQUERQUE "Kid" Mex.
Pueblo, and Benny ' Cordova, fought
a 12-round draw. .--
DENVER Miss Jennie Grieve,
Los Angeles, wins-women's city ten
nis championship, defeating Miss
Grace Munn, 6-0, 6-1. , '
" INDIANAPOLIS-James (Hall, ? JW.
Brooklyn, wins ISO-yard back stroke
national Junior championship.
Story of South Africa at Rialto
From the ancient castle of the tearl
of Lemlster to the veldts of South
Africa goes "The Woman Who Walked
Alone," a George Melford production,
this week at the Rialto theater. The
story is taken from John Colton's play,
"The Cat That Walked Alone." The
scenes in and around Lemlster Castle
were made on one of the big estate at
Burlingame, San Francisco.
Hughes Comedy at Page
Rupert Hughes was a pioneer in
translating human, natural comedy to
the screen. He proves himself an
adept in doing just that in his newest
film comedy, "Come On Over," which
closes at the Page theater tonight. It
is a delightful blending of comedy, ro
mance and realistic characterizations
If you liked the same author's "Scratch
Back," "Hold Your Horses," "The
Old Nest" and "Dangerous Curve
Ahead," you should by no means miss
the opportunity of seeing "Come On
Over."
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Twenty-six cars with seventy-two
people stopped last night at the City
Auto Camp. Among those regis'
tered are: C. A. McCrary and party
of Twin Falls, Ida., who may locate
here; Cornell Brothers of Penoka,
Alta., also seeking a location; It. J.
Mahoney of Shelton, Wn'., also may
locate here; W. Cornelius and son of
Eugene,, en route north; J. H. Carbel
of Eagle Point on his way to Klamath-
Falls; D. H. Patrick and family,
en route from Santa Ana, Calif., to
Chchalls, Wn.; J. W. Patterson of
Los Angeles" who may locate here;
Roy Hannon of Lcwlston, Mont, en
route to Los Angeles; A. E. Burkhart
of Portland going to Crater Lake;
W. H. Martin of Woodland, Calif.,
touring north; George Trueblood of
Oakland, Calif., en route to Crater
Lake; R. Adams, en route to Crater
Lake; L. Van Allen of Chenwnlla,
Wn., en route north; W. H. Benson
of Oakland, Calif., going to Crater
Lake; Don Moore of Los Angeles,
going to Portland; W. W. Simmons
and party of Toledo, O., en routo to
Los Angeles; J. M. Ringer of Indian
apolis, Ind., who has been to Crater
Lake, and, Is now en route home;
Carl B. Baldwin of Everett. Wn., en
route home by way of Crater Lake;
E; P. Hill of Long Beach, on the way
to Crater Lake; Dr. M. H. Smith and
party of six from Seattle touring
south; G. O. Stewart of Dallaa, Tex.,
en route back from the north; F. M.
Pennington of Fresno. Calif., en route
hack to San Francisco; T. Thad of
Seattle, going to I.oa Angeles and S.
P. Rlrhan of Sacramento en route
to Portland.
NOW UNDER WAY
THE
M. M. Dept. Store's
BIG ANNUAL JULY
Special Low Prices in Every Department!
LADIES' SHOES
White Shoes Reduced 20
$8.50 White Kid Oxfords $6.80
$6.75 Nubuck Pumps . , . $5.40
$6.50 Nubuck Pumps , , , .$5.20
$5.50 Canvas Oxfords '. $4.40
Brown 1-8 trap pumps, low heel .... .$3.75
Patent 2-strap Pumps, low heel .... .$4.50
Brown Oxfords, low heel $3.50
Black Oxfords, military heel ....... $4.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
m
Best Quality Barefoot Sandals :
5 to 8 ...v .$1.13
8ito 11 ......$1.35
111 to 2 $1.58
All Kid. Patent and Gun Metal, one and 2
strap slippers, reduced 107c Sizes 5 to 2.
MEN'S SHOES
Bargains in Men's and Boy's Dress and
Work Shoes
$8.50 Dress Shoes $6.50
$6.50 Dress Shoes . . ...... .$5.50
$5.50 Dress jShoes . ". .. $4.50
Boy's Dress Shoes . . . . ". . . $2.98
LADIES' HOSE .
Ladies' Silk Holeproof Hose .... . .$1.13
Ladies' Silk Black Cat Hose . . ..... .$1.13
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Wonderful showing of ladies dainty tissue,
and Crepe Dresses, trimmed in Organdy or
contrast colors, check or plain. Priced at
$2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $3.98. Sizes 16 to 42.
KHAKI CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
Khaki Skirts
Khaki Middies
Khaki Shirts
Khaki Coats
Khaki Trousers
SPECIAL JULY
CLEARANCE
PRICES
WOMEN'S WOVEN UNION SUITS ,
Batiste or Lace Cloth Union Suits, flesh or
white, reduced 50 i
Garments priced 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $1.79,
$1.98
Coolest Wear for Hot Days
' MEN'S UNION SUITS CHEAP
Men's White Gauze Union Suits 90c
Men's Ecru Gauze Union Suits ...... $1.89
Best qualities . . -
'i i.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Wonderful line of Work Shirts, blue or
khaki, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.49 '
MUNSING
WEAR FOR
THE WHOLE
FAMILY
(Ml s n
& (M rMi dtL
DfPARTMENTSibRE
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16
McCALL'S
AMERICA'S
LEADING
PATTERN