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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
n M EDFORD MATE TRTTTTXE. ETGTTT "NfEDFOTiD. OKEOOy. FRIDAY. 'ATT.rST 4. 1 922 . . - . - - i Picnic Specials Uuickc-ns, Lunch Keats, Rabbits. Don't forget our Sausage Department Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. Star Meat Market Fhcce 273 We Deliver 1 Va El Kga CSS It is easy to 'phone your favorite Grocer and ask for Peerless Butter-Nut Bread It has the taste of home-made bread WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS It is economy for you to buy bread during warm weather. Try one loaf of BUTTER-NUT and you'll use it the whole year 'round. 'Smk Look for this trademark. It is a guar antee of the best bread satisfaction. Peerless Bakery TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1923 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE DAILY EXCK1T SCXHAY Lt. Medford 7:45 a. m.. 1:00 p. m. Lt. Roseborg 8:30 a. m.. if. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY K.XCK1T Kl'XDAY Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m.. 4:45 p. m. Lt. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m.. 1:00 p. m.. 5:30 p. m. Sl'NOAY ONLY Lv. Medford 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. We connect with stages for Portland, Marshfleld and Creacent City. . INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. I'hone 3lil) TURKS PROTEST so that I can see to do my own writ-. ; in? and read it after 1 have done it. but I sometimes pity the poor printer ho ha to rr.iik- the t pes. Ti.e rxt niL-ve a. t:. i jl! on I'r V. P. Holt, ai.d f . j:; i in a:-d there also met his f.:hr. Kev. br. Ho'.t. ho is canvassing the coaf-t to raise an endowment fund suffiicent so that the Interest can be applied lor the support of old or worn out ministers iUi lilt? r nU) Ltfr.au iuui(.u. auu ait the business I had with him this time (was to let him knew that I was all lu.slA.Ml.wi.t, Aug. J.-t o. K. Mv nest cov. was to visit the Associated Press). The sublime porte of,,ce of tne Ma;, Tribuen and have nas presented to tne allied represenu- ,jule 50cl6, cha, wih ,he edilc,ranaj tives nere a xormai pnnesi asainsi me hja s,sff of heIl)ers procure a copv of Greek proclamation for autonomy of he D M T and KHU ,,8 pagf unlii lola. lima frtf tra m corf hnma Tht l The movement of Greek troops from i Asia Minor to Rodosto, in Thrace, eon-! tinues. Tj;e remainder of these forces. . it la stated in well informed allied . quarters, will bring the Greek strength j in Thrace to more than 60.jA men, ; while the allied army on the defense! lines northwest of this city total only about 10.000. Local opinion inclines to the view that the Greek concentration is merely an effort to assist the powers in forc ing the Turkish nationalist govern ment at Angora to agree to peace terms. There are reports that as soon as the troop concentration is completed new peace talk will begin under the patronage of the powers. Both the Greeks and the nationalists will again be asked to state their mini mum terms, it is declared, and if the Kemalists decline to listen to reason, the allies threaten to withdraw their troops, leaving Constantinople open to the Greek advance. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Hawl.tt quite a digression. iut I wanted to let my readers know that I was on gaining ground. There was another ball game here Sunday afternoon, the B. B. T. from Rogue River came down and played against the E. P. B. B. T. and the re- jsult was that the Rogue River boys i came out second best, the score Btand jiug 6 to 17 in favor of Eagle Point. ; I heard some of the boys from Rogue river complaining that our pitcher. Harold Van Scoy was a world beater i when it came to pitching, he gives 1 the ball such a funny twist. But if he happens to see this and you hear ;of an old man getting rode on a rail, : you need not be surprised, j Among the callers at the Sunny side Sunday were Miss Etta Grieve. I Earl Ulrich of Prospect. Eli Dahak ' and son Everett. Earl Mathews. Mr. 'and Mrs. Percy Haley, Mr. and Mrs. i F. J." McPherson and son Fred. Ed j Wolfer of Hubbard. Ore. He came j in Sunday to look after the interests i of his father-in-law. James Jordan. who is quite aged and has been in ' noor health for some time past. His daughter came down about a month ago to take him home with her. but ' he would not go. but he finally grew ! worse and sent for Mr. Wolfer to I come for him and they started Mon j day night, Mr. Wolfer was in the tin ! ner and hardware business in Med ! ford for some time and finally bought a tract of land now owned by William I i.eorge Albert ot Durrey mill has ! been stopping here for several days, to repair the water tank at the P. & E. depot, and understand that the head man of that department for the company has been out and Dromises ! Perry and went into the strawberry 'to nrilrr material fnr nr tank I business, finally married a widowed far as the lumber is concerned, en-i daughter of Mr. Jordan and eventual tirely. j ly moved to Hu!bard and is now en- Thnrsdav evenine Mr unrt Mrs ' gaged in the berry business, tie has ITheo Lufer and their son. Jim. and i onite a variety of strawberries, l.j ; daughter Eleannr ramp in In Rnpnrt : different kinds, besides other kinds i the night. Mr. Lufer is assistant 'of berries. istate enelneer. Salem. Ore . lookine Buck Hildreth. his wife ana motner ! after the interest of the water users of Butte Falls, came in in the after from Little Bntte creek. He seemed I noon on their way home and remain- ' tn hA a vnrv hnev man and fnnnil af ter he had looked over the field that he had more of a Job on his hands than he could accomplish in a day. so leaving his wife and little daughter at the hotel he started out Saturday morning: he kept at work all day. In the meantime Fred Cumminss. the water boss for this district, stopped In and learned that Mr. Lufer was here at the hotel, changed his plans somewhat. He had his family with him and were on the way to Prospect j to have the family enjoy a camping ; season on Rogue river, and decided to 'spend thf night at the hotel also, so that the two families had a good Tislt together, and so Mr. Cummings started quite early to their camp ground h ehad already selected, so as to enable him to get back to Medford In time for him to vote, reaching here to vote, reaching here in time for supper and meeting. Mr. Lufer was here again and arranging their plans for future work. The next morning. sunday, they arranged to start on their return journey to Grants Pass, 'of them ed until after supper and went on up home In the. cool of the evening. Mondav morning about 1 o'clock Mr. and Msrs. George King and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith of Central Point came in and called for beds. They bad started Sunday morning to go to Crater lake, aiming to go there and back in a day, but one can never tell wha will happen to a party who are out with an auto. To sum it all up they had tire trouble along the latter part of the trip, and to make a long story short, they had, if I understand them right, ST punctures and blow outs and when they reached Eagle Point found that they bad not enough gas to take them home so ran the car down to the garage and began to look for some one or some where to stay the rest of the night, and finally succeedd in finding the Sunnyside and were soon comfortably tucked awav in bed. The neit morning on passing to se the condition of their car found that they had been run ning on two flat tires, what was left for they were somewhat although Mrs. Lufer seemed to re-1 scattered, but in a short time they gret that the time had come for them were on their way home. to depart, for as she expressed It. it I There is some changes taking seemed so much like home. There place in Eagle Point In business lines: ahd been some complaints about the; the B. F.-Eagle Point Irrigation! Improper use of the water in the up-' Canal company having purcnasea tne per part of the district, but Mr. Lu-! old Racket store building, have fixed fer seemed to think that they had it it up for their office and moved from all properly arranged again. the E. P. Hardware company build- Harvey Stenley and three others, jing into It. But I find that my let strangers, were here for dinner Fri-jter is getting too long so will keep day. I the rest for my Saturday letter. There were quite a number here! Rev. H. G. Adams will preach Sun Friday beside the regular boarders. J day morning and evening, and among them was Charley Man ning and what 1 took for his brother. , Jackson County Fair, Medford, Se The people come In, ait down to the tember 13 to 16. tf table, eat In a hurry and pay "Ma,"!- 1 and are gone often before I can learn who they are. Saturday being election day. was a busy day in Eagle Point, and I i am satisfied that, there was morej people In town than any other one! ,-l am 6? vears old and for past day In five years. We polled the two years have been suffering so I Man Postpones His tuneral largest vote we have had for years 1M. and all for Charley to remain sheriff, and there were ten voters reached the polls too late to vote and as near as I can learn, all wanted to vote for Charley. They had been haying, and by the time tbey worked ten hours, took care of the teams, eat their supper and reached the polling place the time was up. badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloating and colic attacks that I did not expect to live more than a few months and was arrang ing my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of Mtyr's Wonderful remedy have entirely cored me" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- NOW OPEN Meals and Sleeping. Accommodations at the entrance. R. McILVEEX. n irfn nf ih intrt t.v.! tically all stomach, liver and intes-i on in the election, while I was rest-! tinal ailments. Including appendix , . . . . , , , , . , inie quh will cuu iiit-'e v i uiitic-. it- ing after I had voted. 1 spent a. hour, fanded For M,e ,t ,,, oruggUls. or so in the polling room. There were For Mle all dmgsists. ten persons, men and women. - j In and filled out registration cards i . . ho had not voted for vears. I OKEGON CAVES CAMP Mrs. George West, whose husband! is in the civil hptvIca pmnlnv nnri i 1 now In eastern Orecon, came ont and took a room at the Sunnyside, closing her home in Medford. Among those who were at the Sun nyside for dinner Satuiday Lawrence, Conger. Walter Wood. Frank Hasel-j ton and his brother. Oden Haselton, ' John Greb. and his daughter. Miss Francis A. Y. Florey, Jerry Lewis and j W. C. naley, the last five named' were the election board. j Saturday afternoon I went out to ' Medford. and the frrst place I went . Ias to Ir. Emmons office, but; ' found that he was out. That was the second time I had railed and both1 times fonnd him out for that after-' noon, but my ca with him was not! very expert as be had fixed my eyes. Car Rent Service Central Point Taxi at Central JESSE Point Feed Store. RICHARDSON' Medford Athletic Club Behind Walker's Katraoce In alley. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally, aad cold itowcra. MaakaIiij. K. O. BOB BROWX, Mgr. Hot 55 YVlSIfe 7iili i-i'ill1!! 4UBWT syr COR "Mother, Ue$ 8a in that restaurant and get om Kellogg't Com FlahcM an' milk an' fruit! Oh I'm mo hot! An M other t I can eat a big bowlful if you'll go in there and get tomi Keltogg's like we have home! Oht come ont" N FIAICES wit never was sue, k fresh fruit ! V f ' a. I nauoiaqyieasi! Everywhere you go you'll find Kellogg's Corn Flakes awaiting your call! Restaurants and dining cars provide this crisp, delicious, ideal warm weather repast. And, how good these wholesome, nourishing, appetizing flakes taste served with a generous pitcher of cold milk and luscious fresh fruit! Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes for health! As warm weather food they are supreme easy to digest and cool ing! Let the children eat all they want! See that Kellogg's are served at least once or twice a day instead of the heavy foods that overtax big and little stomachs and cause sluggish headaches and drowsiness. You have no idea what a lighter summer diet means watch the betterment in health! As an extra-treat for dessert some evening right soon, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fresh fruit with cream 1 You can't realize the treat that's in store! m conn Be certain yon boy KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes the kind in the RED and GREEN pack age that bears the signa ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. Hone are genuine with out itl C0EN FLAKES Alio makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled Riverside Garag'e Headquarters for the Famous De Luxe Pistons and McQuay-Norris Rings Me repair all makes of cars and gasoline engines. Rest equipped shop in Sou litem Oregon for cyVncler reboring and rebuilding motors. LATHE WORK A SPECIALTY P. P. CLOSE, Prop. NEWCOMB FOR WOOD 16inch Slab Wood,, dry in yard, ;$1.75 per tier. Delivered green, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped, j Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, oi 55.75 dumped. Phone 631 PROFITABLE AUTOMOBILE SECURITY DU RANT FOUR-STAR-DU RANT SIX After August 5, 1922, our present offering of Durant Motors, Inc., at $36.00 will be permanently withdrawn and no more offering of these highly desirable shares will be made at any price. These shares already have a $41.00 book value ' and $42.00 on New York curb. No less than 5 nor more than 20 shares to any one person. These aresold on basis of $3.00 per share per month. The Durant Corporation, A. J. Wall, Mgr., Barnum Garage, Medford, Ore. Please send me full information on Durant Motors Inc. Name Address relet - V"V- ' '
