Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FftTDAY, AUGUST IS, 1922 PAGE THREE FREE LECTURE AT NAT TONIGHT ON Do you know what the Compulsory Education bill on the ballot this full will mean to Medford and Oregon If It Is passed? Do you know how it will affect taxes? How It will affect devel opment in' general? Do you know whether this is really a compulsory education bill or whether there is al ready a compulsory education bill on the statutes? . All facts concerning this measure will bebrought out at a free lecture at the Nat tonight by Hon. Dudley C. Wooten of Seattle, ex-congressman from Texas, and said to be one of the most eloquent lawyers oh the Pacific coast. '. Whether you think you are in favor or against this bill, if you don't know all about it attend this lecture and learn. It is the duty of every voter, man or woman, to be accurately informed. k I Work of determining the number and classification of races for the Jackson county fair Is going forward rapidly under the suervlslon of . George Gates and Seely V. Hall who are in charge of that portion of the fair program. ; Entry blanks will soon be available for the speed demons who wish to par ticipate in the races. A large sum of money lias been set aside for the speed entertainments which will he divided into purses sufficiently largo to bring out some good talent in each contest. ' According to announcement of the fair board a troupe of motorcycle rid ers will stage the polo games and this exhibition promises to provide thrills galore. Playing polo on speedy motor cycles with exhausts snapping and crackling and players and machines mixed up like a traffic jam ought to provide some real thrills. Lawrence Daw and Battling Frick boxed a four round draw at the Med ford Athletic club smoker last night. The bout was full of action from the first gong. The boys were a good match and both anxious to land a sleep producing punch. Krick landed an unintentional foul In the third canto and after a hasty examination Daw was pronounced fit to go on with the fray. Daw had received some severe punishment in the previous rounds and in the oH?ning of the fourth failed to remove his jaw from the path of. a sizzling right hand blow that toppled him on the canvas for the count of nine. He was In a bad way the remain der of the round. Due to Duw's game ness in continuing the battle after be ing fouled the judges gave him a draw. Joe Harrell and "Young Abe Sha dow" (Sonny Austin) fought a tame lour round drawl in the semi-wlndup. Young Abe claimed he was not feeling well and was listless in the ring. Manager Drown announced that Johnny Carlson who reforeed the bouts last night would box Frankie Webb eight rounds at the next smoker. This bout should be a hot one as Carlson met the Portland boxer some time ago in a draw at Gold Hill, and the l'ort lnudcr believes he should have had the decision. EVANS VALLEY Name "Bayei"" on" Genuine ' Alwayif say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.; , , Unless you see the name ''Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer produet pre scribed by physioians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds; headache, toothache, earache, neu ralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pnin in general. Accept only ;'Uaycr"' pneknge which contains proper directions. Ilnndy boxes of twelve tab lets Cost few cents. Druggists alao sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticacidcster of Salicylicacid. Mr. and Mrs. McConvlllo and Mr. and Mrs. Short were Rogue River visi tors last Monday. Mr. Hostwlck is delivering potatoes in Medfnrd for Mark Neathainer this week. ' Mrs. Grace flush and children are visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Ilichman this week. . Mrs. Hi Carter is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Vlnus Mayfleld, at the Mea dows this week. , ' Jim Oden, Jim and John Neathainer are camping at the Spaulding sawmill on Saxes creek and hauling lumber to Rogue River. Frank Neathamer was a visitor from here to Gold Hill and .Sardine creek Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Grants Pass visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Moore, last week. R. L. Davis was transacting business in Rogue River Tuesday. Mr. Bostwick and Henry Baker are picking and delivering their beans to the cannery at Medford. C. E. Philips and family and his fath er and mother left here last Saturday for southern California, where they intend to locate. Mr. Philips intends to work a mine which he is interested in. ( R. E. Richman was transacting busi ness in Grants Pass one day last week. Dr. A. E. Graham, of Rogue River, was in this locality on business one day last week. Henry Baker and Mr, and Mrs. Ely Baker remained in Gold Hill for a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. RItter. $5000 Fire at Sllverton, Oregon SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 18. A fire early this morning resulted in a loss of about 5000 to the Silverton hotel and restaurant. About 15 roomers in the building made their escape without injury. Is your Tea ; fresh? A It's sure to be if comes from the round vacuum tin which holds - Folger'S Golden Gate Tea (Black Tea or Green). All the full-flavored goodness and aroma of FOLGER'S GOLDEN ' Gate Tea comes to your cup. It's - economical too, because you use less of it. Ask ybur grocer. L-1 Goto T Another one of the excellent band concerts by the Elks' band will be given In the city park tonight. The program consists largely of popular music and a large crowd is expected. The members of the Oregon Exposi tion caravan will appear at the park also this evening, "and it is expected that Mayor Baker of Portland and other important Portland men will have some important statements to make to the people of Southern Ore gon. The concert program is as follows: Fighting Strength, March Thos. S. Allen The Prince of Pilsen, Selection - Gus Ludus Wabash Blues, Fox Trot. Fred Melnken Peggy OKeil, Waltz ...Harry Pease Poziers, March Alex F. Lithgow The Sneak, Fox Trot Herb Brown When Shall We Meet Afain, Waltz Richard W. Whiting Supremacy, March J. Crosby The fifty members of the Oregon Exposition caravan headed by Mayor George L. Baker of Portland are ex pected to arrive some time this ev ening. Mayor C. E. Gates Is in charge of the local arrangements and urges that every representative citi zen be at the City Park at 8:00 p. m. when prominent Portland men, members of the caravan, will speak It is the plan of the caravan to visit Ashland this evening and then return to Medford in time for the program in the park, part of which will be' an excellent program by the Elk's baud. The caravan has been to Klamath Falls and has come by way of Crater lake. An excellent reception was accorded them-in Klamath Falls and it is hoped that Medford will outdo the Klamath citl zens In giving a demonstration of real enthusiasm. A delegation of Klamath citizens met the caravan and escorted the members into . the city. However this sort of a reception has not been arranged for in Medford due to the indefinite time of arrival. A real reception at the park tonight Is ex. pected however. L IS ENGAGED BY The Jackson County Amusement company have announced they have contracted with Herb Launspach to provide the music for any and all dances which they may give In the. new Fair Grounds pavilion. This insures the very best dance music ob talnable as Herb Launspach needs no introduction to music lovers of the Rogue valley, having conducted or chestras hero for the past eight years. Mr. Launspach has been busily en gaged the past few days in assembling a picked orchestra of the best mu sicians in southern Oregon and has announced his personnel to be as fol lows: Carl Loveland, saxophone; Don Newbury, banjo; Wilson Walte cornet; Ed Wlhlte, trombone; Earl Roberts, marimbaphone and bells; Art Hazelrigg, drums and traps, and last but not least, Larry Mann and Paul' -McDonald,' soloists and enter tainers. Orchestrations exclusively will he featured and a series of special re hearsals will take place in the near future to perfect a number of the latest, up-to-the-minute dance hits Just secured from New York. The( Jackson County Amusement company believes it Ib to be congrat-. ulated upon securing such a high class musical organization as a lead ing feature of the finest amusement pavilion between Sacramento and Portland. Grovers C'ou.sin-lll-Ijaw Dies. PASADENA, Cnl., 'Aug. 18. Hen jamin Folsom, 75 years of age, cousin of the former Mrs. drover Cleveland, died last night at his residence here as a result of complications from Injuries sustained In a fall a month ngo. He leaves a widow here. GET RID OF GRIT Road dust, carbon, fin mettl part Idea from engine weir all should be flushed out regularly. Authorlrcd dealers use Calol Flushing Oil for aa fa ir and fioroujfnM.Ther refill with Zerolen of the correct grade. STANDARD OIL - rn m d a u v Sk 01 CWorai.) , MODERN If or M George Ade's Picture Makes Hit George Ade has brought to the screen a purely American, wholesome, humorous type of story that everybody wants. And he could nut have found a man to interpret his hero better than Thomas Meighan, the star of "Our Leading Citizen," which attraction closes at the Page theatre tonight after a very successful four days run. A fine cast consists of Lois Wilson, Theodore Roberts, James Neil!, Lauranee Wheat, Charles Ogle, Sylvia Ashton, Ethel Wales, Tom Kennedy, Luclen Little field, Guy Oliver, Win, P. Carleton, and of course, the star, Thomas Mei ghan. A clever comedy-drama full of excitement and laughs is "Sherlock Hrown," starring Rert Lytell. which Is coining to the Page theater tomorrow matinee. Irving Cummings at Rlalto Tomorrows showings will close the highly successful engagement at the Kialto theatre of 'Man From Hell's River," the serein version of J. lines Oliver Curwood's comel!iiiK drama of' the Canadian northwest. The ixipular j star. Irving Cummings Is featured and ', thoso who have witnessed the picture' expressed satisfaction over his vigor ous portrayal of tho Mountie. The star is supiiorted by an all-star cast that In cludes Eva Novak, Wallace Ueery and the mighty dog-hero, Rin-Tin. This Man Intends to Keep It in the House in May or June, 1!U4, I sent to you nml got four buttles which wort woVth many dollars to me. They enabled me to ko to work nsatn. 1 had lost 40 pounds, but these 4 bot UeH of Mayi'8 Wonderful Komedy for Htomaeh trouble Rained bark all 1 had lost and I feel like a new man si nee. I shall keep it in tho house all the time.' It is n simple, harm less preparation that removes tho ea tarrhal huieus from the intestinal traet and allays the inflammation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. Adv. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS Salmagundi Visualize this newest member of Whitman's Quality Group, a gift-box of metal, with mosaic, de sign by Miuha. Imagine the hinged lid swinging back, releasing the aroma of tills new assortment of Whitman's, a promise of the treat to come. ' ,! A fresh supply every Saturday ,' Heath's Drug Storei 109 East Main Street The Coolest Store in Town WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. 8" DEUEL'S 1000 Yards of Wash Goods 25c DEUEL'S jOneBigEvent WhichShoirtsaMouthfulof Popular Meed Items 2 BIT SPECIALS Devonshire .25 Kimona Crepe .25?? Cretonnes and Silkolines ; 251 Towclings'',...'.'.:.:.; 25$ Ginghams -25; Jap Crepe, best quality, Mercerized Poplin.. v..25$ Beach Cloth, ' all colors, 251 Hair Nets,- Sanitary, 6 for 25 I Dress Snaps , .6 cards for 251 Buttons G cards for 25 Iron Clad Hose, black and brown 25$ Children's Half Sox....25 Misses Vests, fine ribbed, 25$ 4 BIT SPECIALS Bathrobe Cloth, heavy quality 50$ Tissue Gingham 50$ Crepe de Chine, Silk and Cotton 50$ Willow Weave Suitings 50fr Indian Head, fast colors, 50$ ABC Silks, all colors, 50$ Wool Voiles 50$ Jap Silks :. 50$, Blue Wool Serge 50 Children's 3-4 Hose...:50 Children's Tights , 2 for 50$ 25c DISCOUNTS Mens Shoes ....25$ off Boy's' Knickers..'..25 off 2?c Daisy Cloth 25$ 25c Outing Flannel 25$ ' 36 inch, heavy, colors . nuck Towels -.25$ Wash Rags 3 for 25$ WIDE SHEETINGS i.0-4 White Pcquot Sheeting ...........v. ...........!.75$ '5-4 White Pcquot Sheeting , ...50$ Pcquot Pillow Cases 50$ Pcquot Pillow Tubing .....50 42x36 Pillow Cases ...... 125$ , 25 DISCOUNT 25$ Entire Stock of Irish Table Linens Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . . .75c Men's Pure Silk Hose, colors . . . .:75c W 75 r: W Wool Batiste, yard.-75 Silk Poplin, yard......;.75 Ladies' Silk Gloves, value to . $1.50 .......;..:..:.;........75 Children's' Wool and Cot ton Tights.....:2 pair 75$ Misses Union Suits, fine ribbed 2 Suits 75$ A lot of BungaWw AprOns and Dresses ...75$ Women's White Blouses : 75$ . : Men's Heavy Chambray Work- Shirts : .75$ All Straw Hats, values to $3.50 ..- 75$ All Stitched Cloth Hats; values to $3.50 .:.75$ Boys' Dress Shirts and Blouses J.75 Men's "Athletic ' Union Suits ..75$ T Tables of grouped : items at one price . 25c Ha ft r OUC DC HALF PRICE Fancy Voiles Colored Organdy Velveteens ; Big Lot of Ribbon 50c DISCOUNTS- . Bed Spreads , 50c offT Men's Hats 50c off HALF PRICE " Barbriette Satin ' Big lot of Silk Remnants ' a lot of Corsets ' STATIONERY ' Lot No.: 1. -..-25 j Lot No. 2 ...j 50 Lot No. 3 ........75f 50c Hair Bow Ribbon .50 Women's Hose, 35c value; 'two 'pair ..;50 Thread........G spools 25$ Men's1 Linen Collars . '2 for 25 Bandana Handkerchiefs--1 4 for 25tf 0' . 50 Turkish Towels., 150$ Z Lace, 12 yards.............:50 5c quality . ! ," : ; ' Men's ' Dress "Hose, ' all; colors '..............t'...25$ ': s All Caps .;.::r.:d25off All Satins and Taffetas," yard .j ...25$ off Look for women's and Men's ready-to-w6ar.I , Discounted every hour ; 25c 50c 75c Come early and see what 25, 50, or 75 cents will boy. ' CRANKCASE CLEANING F. K. Deuel & Sons Economr ; Quality 1- SERVICE 4 . - I
