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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
PACE FIVE PUION SPLENDID If Hen Dixon lias any more unknown amateur boxers under cover like Joe Wallers), who participated In one of the best four round bouts ever seen in the city, with Battling Frick ns his oppo nent, at the weekly exhibition of the Hertford Afliletio clrtb last night,- the fjsht fans of Modford would like to see trim trot tliem out.: Wallers Is a dis tinct .find and, madea hit In this his first public appearance in any boxing arena. Without any training he substituted for Joe Dlackburn who, as announced by Manager Brown from the stage last night, refused to go on "unless he got all the bouse receipts and the building, too." Joe was never missed by the fans who went crazy with delight at the splendid bout, full of force, skill and action, put up by Wallers and Frick, at US pounds. It went to a draw and every second during the four rounds a knockout seemed imminent. The men formed one of the best matched pnirs ever seen in a local ring each being willing to give and take an.i Imbued with a desire to niiiko a clean-up quickly. Flick who had been under the weather for a week or more went into the fray eagerly however, because It was reported to biin that, Joe "Blackburn had said several days ago he was yellow. Frick can always be depended on to give his best, and in his various bouts in Med ford has shown indomitable courage and pluck. A future match between. Waller and Frick will undoubtedly be a good draw ing card. . The exhibition put up last night by Bob Brown, manager of the' club was one of the best1 all around ones yet seen, with wido variety and Interest. The bout between Joe Harrell and Jerry Lortin, at 110 pounds, was anoth er exciting well matched exhibition which was suddenly ended in the sec ond round when a straight right to the chin knocked Lortin out. The other bouts, all interesting, wore as follows: lien Harrell, 85 pounds, against his older brother, Ned, 90 pounds, a draw; Uoyd Farmer vs. Llndsey Grlggsby, at 95 poundB, a draw; Jake Stillwell vs. Rube Jones, at 95 pounds, a draw; Ptinkin Drawrs vs. his older and heav ier brother, Raymond DrawrB, by all odds the most laughable draw bout of four rounds ever seen in Medford, with Punkln weighing only about 50 pounds but every inch a fighter, and Ray mond's weight about 65 pounds; and the fpur round draw between the Otis brothers. Independent Fruit Company Warehouse Completed Another step In the development of the fruit business in tho Rogue River valley is marked by the com pletion of the new $15,000 ware house of the Independent Fruit com pany, commercial packers, at the end of South Central street on the South ern Pacific tracks. This new build ing is one of the finest of its kind in southern Oregon, having 10,000 square feet of floor space and strictly modern equipment. Raymond R. Reter, former ware house manager of the Bardwoll Fruit company, will manage the new Inde pendent Fruit company, lieter has had eight years exporieiue in the fruit business In this section and is thoroughly acquainted with every phase of the word, lie has announc ed that the now company will limit its activity to fruit packing, regard less of where the grower markets his fruit. This policy of specializing in packing will bo nttractivo to growers who prefer to handle the marketing of their crops. Packing will bo dono under the supervision of Dee llendrickson and car lonrtMig in chartie of C. II.Maas- den. Both men are well known in fruit circles here, having worked. In the same capacities for several years at the Bardwell Fruit company. Already several of the large or chards have closed packing contracts with the Independent Fruit com pany, including the estate of Patter Palmer, the Modoc and Klamath or Shoes with wooden soles and rub ber heels arc lielns lpunufiieturert in Maine for tile use of persons working about electrieal apparatus to protect them from shocks. Tile finishing touches on tho fine new warehouse of Sgolile & Day, the i.N'ew York fruit distributors, of which il'rawl'ord 0. Leiumon is tho local rep resentativb and nvinuger, are being (lone, and the latter has moved his. of rico rriuii tile Hotel Holland building ito the new structure, la fact the plant lis already in operation, as a force of linen are at work making many liun jdrtnls of fruit boxes for shipment later. I The warehouse, with its rear abiu Jting tiie Southern Pacific tracks, is located dh South Fir street, just south of tile J. T. (luguon Lumber company building and across from the Southern Pacific freight depot, and is a frame structure, HO by 101 feet, and '1Z feet height, of the modem type of fruit wareliouse construction, furnished with modern equipment, Including a Cutler grading machine. ! All tho light anil air comes from Jahovo from rows of windows located i in tho roof controlled from the floor, thiis insuring perfect ventilation anil daylight illumination. Tho building stunds wolf back from South Fir street, from which a well graveled drlvo will he a welcome feature incidental to the delivery of fruit. Although tlio well known firm of Smih.e ,v Hay lias npeiaieil in tins locality for thirty years past, this is tlic first time during that period that it has operated its own wareliouse. Kxperienced crews have been engaged to take care of the firm's packing and shipping, and Manager Lemmon states that every effort will be made to put out a good pack. Harry Stoltz. the foreman for tho new plant, formerly held the sanio position with the local Oregon Growers Packing association, and prior to that with tho Karl Fruit company. j (moderni I CRANKCASE I j I SERVICE I ; Your engine requires regular clean ing. Dealers who display thi sign use Calol Flushing Oil for safety and thoroughness. They refill with Zero lene ofihe correct grade. STANDARD OIL COMPANY fralifnrniat M. M. DAYS SPECIALS LADIES SILK SWEATERS Wonderful silk sweaters1 at very reasonable prices, after a big selling season. AVc are selling them at $6.95 and $10.00 'MviaWiftiKk IMA 1 X.-M-U. A I. 1 ffT "Sr-nri-l fiffiHSWl J .W.I' J!.1:; Rsi From August 5th to 19th Are .DAYS M M M. M. DAYS : SPECIALS SCRIMS AND NETS Now is the time for new fall curtains. Our pi-ices mean a real saving. Wonderful se lections. 5 to $1.75 yard Big Special Bargains for Everybody in Every Department of Our Store CAMISOLES 1 lot Filet trim, satin camisoles. Values to $1.85. Spccial....98 1 lot $3.50 dark colored Dresden satin camisoles $1.49 LADIES' WASH BLOUSES One lot displayed on the main floor, in beautiful voiles, batiste and colored linen finished fab rics:, .Values to $7.50. To close out ....$1.69 BED SPREADS Great reductions in the price of spreads has come the past few months. Pink, blue or white, scalloped or hemmed $2.75 to $7.50 MIDDIES FOR SCHOOL AND , VACATION NoMiddy is as famous in all the world as the Paul Jones. Paul Jones means quality and style i rand service. Sizes o vears to 2X) tuia j....pjL. v lu ipw " CRET0N AND DRAPERY New assortments just received, 25 to 45 yard PERCALES AND GINGHAMS Best quality 36 inch light colored percales. Our price 18 liegular 35c Red Seal zephyr ginghams, in all colors and checks. , Special 24 MUSLIN WEAR Wonderful display on main floor of Muslin Undergarments much below cost of materials. LADIES' WHITE SHOE SALE All ladies' white shoes going at 6aving prices, reduced one-fifth. ( Kid, Canvas or Nubuck . LADIES' DRESS PUMPS We sa!ve yon always $1.00 to $2.00 on foot wear. Black patent onc-straps....$4.50 Black kid oxfords $4.00 Brown oxfords, low hccl....$3.75 Fine kid oxfords v $6.75 .BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Real all leather shoes for sum mer and school wear, all stylos, $1.29, $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 $2.50, $3.50 First of the New Fall Fashions "You arc cordially invited to visit this store and view the advance fashions for early fall in Wo men's Apparel. Recent express shipments have brought many exceedingly smart garments that are sure to be of: interest to every woman. New Fall Suits in Velour, Trietoine, Poiret Twill, Novelties and tailored styles with the very newest trimmings. Black, navy, sorrcnto, brown and pheasant. Prices range from $25 to $49.50 New Fall Coats for street and sport wear in loose and belted effects. Convertible and shawl collars. Effectively trimmed. All, the latest col ors. Prices range $15.00 to $45.00. M. M. Days Millinefy.Reductions All Summer Styles. Are Reduced One-Half. 1 . Xew showing of fall styles in Millinery at Popular Prices. Don't fail to see them. KHAKI CLOTHING BARGAINS . All standard quality,; Men's khaki shirts $1.25 Mcii'm khaki pants...;:.........$2.50 Ladies' khaki shirts'..; $2.50 Ladies' khaki 1roiisers....$3.50 Ladies' khaki middies $2.50 , CHILDREN'S KNIT CAPES The newest thing for childrens' wraps, for children 2 to (i years, in knit capes. Light blue and pink. Verv rea sonable $3.98 .TABLE DAMASK Fall shipments of damask have arrived. Price range $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $6.50 per yard. , . COTTON BATTEN Comforters can be made up very reasonable. 1. lb. Bats ......15 ill). Bats .; ....:...25 3 lb. comfort size $1.29 3 lb. stitched, comfort size $1.39 . GOWNS .1 lot beaiiriful gowns $1.19 .1 lot beautiful gowns $1.25 1 lot flesh crepe gowns $1.25 1 lot flesh batiste gowns....$1.49 SKIRTS I lot fine nkislin skirts..,'...$1.15 1 lot fine muslin skirts....,.$1.39 1 lot fine muslin skirts..:.$1.49 COMBINATIONS 1 lot fine quality 89 1 lot fine quality $1.25 1 lot fine quality ..,.$1.49 LADIES' HOSIERY BARGAIN Xudn, and Beaver Fiber Silk .hose, values to $1.25. Special 75? Holeproof .silk hose, black,' brown, white. Special $1.13 TOWELING Extra good wearing linen weft toweling, 18 inches wide. Spe cial .. : 18tf. Pure linen toweling in bleached or brown 29, 35 Munsing Wear for the Whole Family "Pay Less Dress Better" riii ri tfi nn DEPARTMENT SToRE -- -m - - r " i g i t r n i - - i i JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16 McCall's America's Leading Patterns "Pay Less Dress Better"