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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
PAGE EIGIIT FRTDAY. AUGUST 11. 1922 "1" . lEDFORDMATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOTJP. OREGON, FAMOUS II W WILL PERFORM AI FAIR G. TOMORROW OF VALLEY ARRANGED FOR AUGUST 15TH Gus Peret of the Peters Cartridge company will give a fancy and trick r.hcoting exhibition at the fair ground tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30. 'at the He is a well known trick and expert i I-unch shot and has established a reputa tion as a big game hunter, many of his articles on Alaskan hunting hav ing appeared In Outdoor Life maga zine. i A large crowd is expected to wit ness the exhibition as many local Fportsmen are interested in trap and target shooting and as such exhibi tions are always Interesting. The stunts performed by Gus Peret constitute work with rifles, revolvers and shotguns. Peret will draw pic tures of Buffalo Bill, Uncle Sam, In dians, town constables or other characters suggested by the crowd on sheets of blank tin without trac ing. He will throw Blue Rocks In the rir, and hit them with five Bhots from the pump; eject two empty thells from a pump gun and hit them In the air. Lying on his back he will break three esgs tossed In the and, and with a 22 rifle will eject the empty shell and hit It. With the same rifle, he will bit three washers in the air, also mar bles; and will do special aerial work with a 2S caliber revolver; shoot through the holes In washers while the same are In the air. With the same arm he will split cards in half while sighting through a m'rror. . Besides all this he will break a swinging and a stationary target simultaneously with 38 S. & W. special cartridges." The valley fruit tour starts at Del Rio orchards below Gold Hill at 9:30 a. m. August 15. Next stop will be at H. Van Hovenberg's in Sams Val ley at 10:30. The next visit will be Redskin and Modoc orchards. at Medford and leave county, agent's office at 1:30 p. m. to visit! Bear Creek orchards, Col. Voorhiea, Hampton, Kenley's and Foothill dis trict. If time permits will visit the Barn urn orchard and Experiment sta tion. This will be an ideal timo to see the various crops on the trees, and study pruning and spraying methods, as well as soil management and Irri gation. Although this is a busy sea son many orcbardists are expected to make this tour and enjoy a good day's outing and a! the same time get better acquainted with neighbors, and orchard methods of Rogue River val ley. Persons wishing to make this trip who do not have cars should consult the county agent and some means will be provided for transportation. R1ALT0 H TOI).Y and ' TOMORROW Supreme among photoplays! .3R "The socalled 'orphan road' between Crescent City, Cal., and the Oregon state line near Brookings, is to be adopted and cared for by the Califor nia highway department, announced Charles Purcell of the bureau of public roads, who returned to Portland yes terday. "This Is the road that Inspired resolutions and speeches at the big road meeting at Crescent City in July, when Governor Olcott and the Oregon highway commission was there. When I Thomas MacDonald, chief of the bu I reau of public roads, waB In California a few days ago he had the 'orphan road' settled and the California offic ials promised that they would make It part of their system. When this Is done that section will be a part of tue Redwood highway and will connect at the Oregon line, near Chetco river, with the Roosevelt highway." Ore gonlan. New fall millinery now on display at The Vanity Shop. 120' I Summer millinery BO per cent dl count at The Vanity Shop. 120 i A chance to store your wheat and hold for advance In price, without any ; storage, Insurance or other charges. ! See Guy W. Connor, phone 64. 122 Hugh Brown of Applegate is assist ing Hill Coleman In the Inspection of fish screens. Mattress work all kinds. Medford j Auto Top Co. Phone 104. tf Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial Garage. tf j 100 pr. ladies' fancy felt slippers. , Saturday 98c. Will H. Wilson. 121 An effective window is being arrang ed by Tom Swem in Deuel's store. The imJow depicts Crater Lake and is an annual display which causes much comment. This display i3 a likeness of the one Mr. &wem arranged and planned for the Ross Festival in Port land early in June. ) Wanted copy of "Lord's BirdB of. Oregon," used as text book some years . ago. Call Mail Tribune. tf , The fruit association has been un-j able to dispose of all the blackberries ; which have come In on the open mar-1 ket, and have been compelled to sell quite a number to the cannery ati Talent. The price received from the; cannery is not equal to what would be received from individual buyers, but is better than allowing them to go to waste. Ashland Tidings. For good Insurance, yon should go to Goff & Yeo, office with Jackson County Abstract Co. We will deliver today large load of No. 1 mill blocks, dumped at S5.7E. Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76. tf Ned Vilas returned from San Fran cisco early yesterday morning, his car being left in Yreka, broken down. Guests at the Hotel Medford include Mrs. E. Shurtleft of Boston, Mrs. F. D. Proctor of Proctor, Vermont, Jerry Schoenfeld of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright of Portland; Byron Coleman and wife Etta Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crockett and family of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boteler of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mills of Hollywood, Calif., Henri etta Curtin of San Francisco, R. P. Wiggins and family and servants of St. Louis. All kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711 East Main street. Jackson- County Fair, Medford, Sep tember 13 to 16. tf Jno. W. Johnson, local jeweler, will leave early next week for Portland where he Intends to buy a new car and drive It home. 100 pr. ladies' fancy felt slippers, Saturday 98c. Will H. Wilson: 121 When better automobiles ara built, Bulck will build them. tf We' will buy 400 clean friction top cans. Gallons, half gallons and quarts. Hutchison & urusden. 125' Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Coe have returned from Pelican Bay after an outing of four days. They report fishing very good In the bay. Special low price for the Delineator will be withdrawn without notice. Hutchison & Lumsden. 125 Wanted Clean friction top cans. Hutchison & Lumsdnn. i - - SSS- t Telling a big, lioart-rcafhlnjr. story of New York's Kant Hide. It hatt all tlio human touches of "Humoroqtie," mid by the :amo author, Funnlo llurttt. COMING KI XDAY I'AIMXK FHKDKItlCK "T1IK in GLORY OF CLKMKTl.V.V i Weed Fights Are Popular Weed, Calif. The twenty-round boxing contest , that was held In Weed August 10th , was ono of the most popular ever hold In Weel. Wildcat Woldy vs. ! Bobby Ross of Klamath Falls fought one of the hardest four round draws . ovor fought In this section. ' Special Event: Joe Blackburn of : Medford vs. Dummy Poole fought one ; of the toughest battles that Shine Ed- : wards ever promoted. This was a draw. Bloom also knocked out his j man in one round. Promoter Shine ! Edwards claims he has the best mid gets this far west for curtain raisers. I Preliminary: J. E. Tuber, Weed vs. : Kid Feltz of Sisson. Calif., also fought one of the hardest fights ever hold hero. This was a draw. SHINE EDWARDS, Promoter. Next fight will be Soptember 4th. Announcement later. BIG CLOSING OUT SALE Of Electrical Equipment '.. and Office Furniture BANKRUPT SALE OF MEDFORD ELECTRIC CO. Prices Cut in Half ; v. Stock Is Going Fast, So Come Early, SALE SATURDAY ONLY Sale at Medford Electric Company ' North Bartlett St. GOBLIN MAY GOBBLE (Continued from page one) of motion, so well known In Oregon. Office seekers are thicker than cafe terias in this metropolis It takes a pioneer resident to find a restaurant Your corr. flitted out to Hollywood this pm. Its wickedness has been grossly exaggerated, from one glance, for it has the satisfied air of Ashland with the quietude of .i"ksonville, and a main thoroughfare as wide as Cen tral Point's. EMERGENCY ACTION PROBABLE (Continued from Page One) Ure to report for work was revealed in demands that guards hn ramrwoH from railway property In towns of the Arizona division, particularly Aeeaies. Conferences between ronraaonia tiVeS Of the blC four llrnthprhrvnH nnri Santa Fe officials extending to a late hour last night were not fruitful of results. President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific said today that trains were moving on schedule on that system and that he did not ex pect the walkout to extend to it. OGDEN, Utah., Aug. 11. Three passenger trains, two of the Union Pacific and one of the Oregon Short Line, were tied up hero this mornin'? due to a striko of firemen and switchmen In the local railroad vards. No reason for tho walkout could be learned. Switchmen Walk Out. POCATEl.l.O. Idaho. Aug. 11. Switchmen and yardmen of the Ore gon Short line here, have quit work in protest against the stationing of state constabulary as guards at the Pocntello railroad shops. A meeting of the brotherhoods has been caltcd for tonight to consider the situation. MADISONVILLE. Ky., Aug. 11. Freight service on the Louisville aryl Nashville railroad here is at a stand still with a possibility of early an ntitlmont of passenger trains as a re sult of a walkout of 18 firemen at Earllngton and six firemen at Atkin son Junction early today In protest against armed guards. S. P. C.nartlx T1mi)IxsI. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. The rcmovnl of sixty objectionable guards from the Southern Pacific company shops at Uoseville and the dismissal of a smaller number at Tracy. Stock ton. Sacramento and other points, has averted a "threatening situation" on the company's system. n was an nounced today by L. L. Sanford. dis trict chnlrman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers here. "We served notice on thp company that tho menace of untrained and In experienced guards would have to be met," Sanford said, "and tie dismis sals at Koseville and other points was a result. The Southern Pacific thru that action eased the situation greatly. The company Is also making every effort to withdraw unsafe equipment and put good order in its placo. There is no present prospect of early withdrawal of brotherhood members on this system." OGDEN. Aug. 11. The trains de layed here todav by the strike were Southern Pacific passenger trains numbers 19 and 21, 1'nlon Pacific num ber six and Oregon Sh.rt Line numler 41, northbound. Mann's The Best Goods for the Price - No Matter What the Price Mann', The Curtain Rises Tomorrow on the First Official Showing of the New Season's Originations "Miss Manhattan" Coats, Suits, and Dresses "La Vogue" Coats, "Betty Wales" Dresses, "Peggy Paige" Dresses, "Lamere" Dresses.. A wonderful showing,. of these nationally known lines in a great variety of styles and colors and at prices that will surprise you when compared to former prices. '. . - New Fall Suits. $25 to $50 ' New Wool Dresses $18 to $50 New Fall Coats $15 to $75 New Silk Dresses.... $18 to $75 See Display in Windows on Central Ave. 100 New Plush Coats on Sale at Reduced Prices Months ago we placed our order for Plush and Fabric Coats at prices we could not dupli cate today. Tomorrow we are offering them at prices you will not see again this season. Women's Plush Coats with,large Fur Collars, lined through out. New styles, $25.00 i Q ffi .......pxo.vru values. Special,' each .. Women's extra fine grade Plush Coats with large fur collars. $22.50 $25.00 Lined with fancy silk, $35.00 values. Special, each Women's fine grade Plush Coats, nicely lined, $45.00 values. Special each $30.00 Silk Dresses $18.00 J Just 10 in the lot. Made of heavy Can ton Crepe. Black, brown and navy. New styles, $30.00 values. Q OH Saturday, each PlOiUU Wash Dresses Made of good Voile and Ging hams, nicely made and trim med. All this season's styles. Good colors. Sold regular up to $10.00. On sale all day Saturday, each ............ "Women's extra fine grade Plush Coats. Lined with good silk. $50.00 values. On sale (tQQ CH VJSUVJ Saturday, each "Women's fine Plush Coats, new style, lined with silk. Cheap $47.50 today at $65.00. Very special Saturday, each ... Women's Plush Coats. Made of the best grade, lined through out with silk. Cheap at $75.00. J AQk Cf On sale Saturday ipfi.OU $5.00 $18.00 Silk Dresses $9.98 . . . Made of all silk Crepe de Chene. Good colors and styles. Only a few left. $18.00 values. On sale Saturday, QQ each .....P7.i70 Wash Dresses 25 new Voile, Tissue Gingham and Organdie Dresses. This season's smartest styles: All good colors. Sold regular up to $18.00. On sale all day- Saturday, each $8.00 August Blanket Sale Wearwell Cotton Blankets, Best Quality Made. On Sale at Special Prices 54x72 Wearwell Blankets in white, tan and grey. tf 1' QQ . Special Saturday, pair , V 1 Q 60x76 Wearwell Blankets. Good weight. QQ White, tan and grey. Special, pair 1 P&0J 64x76 Wear,well Blankets. Comes in tan, O QQ grey and white. Special, pair P ZJ O '66x80 Wearwell Blankets. Good heavy grade. A Q White, tan aud grey. Special, pair P O 70xS0 Wearwell Blankets, fine quality. Grey, dQ "7C tan and white. Special, pair ;.PJ - 60x80 plaid Cotton Blankets, pair ..... ..$3.4S 70x80 plaid Cotton Blankets, pair . .......1t.....$3.9S 66x80 Wool Fiuish Blankets $3.48 70x80 Wool Finish blankets . $3.98 Special Values in All-Wool Blankets Saturday Specials Kid Gloves 100 pairs, fine cape and kid gloves Sizes 5 3-4, 6, 6 1-4, 7, 7 1-4 only. In white, tan, black and bro'wn. Sold up to $3.50 a pair. Saturday, ;' m f . pair I...;...: V 1 .UU Kayser s Silk Gloves. Sold at 89c. Saturday, pair -75 Kayser's 59c Chamoisette Gloves. Saturday, pair .'49 Outing Flannel 27-inch, heavy quality. Good colors. A good 20c grade. On sale Saturday, yard Cotton Challie For Comforters. Good patterns, fast colors. Special Saturday, ,;. n t yard 1 yC Sheets 72x90 Seamed Sheets. . Good quality. Cheap at $1.25. Saturday, each 16c $1.00 $1.00 Silk Poplin 36 inches wide. Good colors. $1.25 value. Saturday, yard -..-..... .1.1;;.:..:; Braissiers All sizes, in flesh color. Sells ; regular ' at 50c. This is a big btiy Saturday at ' ' " 3 for $1.00 1 Children's Gingham Dresses All sizes. Sold at $3.50. To clean up. Saturday, each $1.00 Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances East Main and North Central. ' Medford, Oregon Women's fancy Cotton Pet ticoats, $1.50 values. Saturday, each $1.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns i tirf rc .4 irct 1 nr,r,rV mrV., prj VmmVrfl i ins mm uaK - - - - tg time at Dig Hock lodga on Kogue river
