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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
MEDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, HEDFORD, OKKnOX. TUESDAY. ATdUST 29. 1K!2 PACE THREE , BATTLING FRiCK (THURSDAY NIGHT Manager Bob Brown of the Med ford Athletic club announces a rip snorter pf a four round battle be tween Battling . Prick of the Hotel Holland and Bolton Meadows of the Bardwell Fruit company for the Thursday night amateur smoker. Frick has been piling wood for the past two weeks In order to get in shape for the tangle while Meadows hag been trucking , about 0500 boxes of peara .per 'day into the Refrigerator cars'aWhafr been playing" catch with the carlpader in his spare time while the -'bona wasn't around, using a box of pears for a medicine ball. ' Manager Brown Btates that the tangle will be a real one as it is un derstood that it is a grudge fight. There will be four good preliminar ies with several of the popular gnat weight contests. Would Send His Children to N. Y. Tenderloin for Proper Education BOX SEATS FOR LAST CALL 10 MAKE "When my little son and daughter are old enough to take to fox-ironing, highballs and cigarettes. I want them safe in New York's Tenderloin, where they can learn to drink and dance and smoke In the way that young ladies and gentlemen should." So does Frank Ward O'.Malley rush to the defense of the much slandered night life in Now York City. Mr. O'Mitlley. who lives in a gentle, somnolent New Jersey suburb, set forth one fine day to get some first hand information oh all tho wicked ness which (he had heard thunder ed. from pulpit unci prenH) is making our youngest generation a blot on America's scutcheon. In a revealing and amusing article in the September issue of Hearst's nternatlonal Magazine, he tells what he- found out. Compared to the goings on in the small town country club, llfo on the Gay White Way Is as driven snow. No more rough stuff. Those good Old days are gone-forever. "No private rooms,'; ho reports, no improper' dancing; no fights; no lawns and therefore no promiscuous spooning out in darkened sedans and limousines while the band plays on; no maidenly checking of stays in the ladles' room before going on the dance floor: no flat hats above re ceding chins and no ' bulging hip pockets. Exclusiveness is the thing today. You can't even get a peep at New York's night. life unless you are clnd This is' the last call for merchants who desire to make displays in the exhibit pavilion at the Jackson county fair. Reservations must be made be fore the first of September otherwise there will not be sufficient time left to get . the canvas sewed to coyer the space. : ' The automobile show will be in the south end of this pavilion and a very good display of the latest models of automobiles is assured. This exhibit pavilion will be seventy two feet wide and one hundred and eighty feet long. It will be located im mediately south of the horticultural building. The booths are twelve by twelve feet and they are sold at the rate of twenty-five dollars each. A plan of the pavilion may be seen at the chamber of commerce office. ' ' - The construction work of this pavil ion began today. . N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Stock prices registered a 'substantial' nd . vance in today's market In recogni tion of improvenient'in trio industrial situation and definite assurance Unit nd immediate seizure of railroad' and coal mines .was contemplated by the government. Gains of 1 to 5 points were scored by a number of active issues with another ilong array of stocks breaking to new high .records for the ' year. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. American Beet Sugar 48.2 American Can ." G0.1 American Car & Foundry 186. American Locomotive -- 120. American Smeltinir & Rofg. . . G4.7 American Sugar '. ".. 83.6 American T. & T 125, American Tobacco ' 163.2 American Woolen '. 94.2 Anaconda Copper 66.2 . Baldwin Locomotive 127.1 i Bethlehem Steel "B" 77.8 Chicago". K. I. & Pac. " 45.3 Chlno Copper ' 31. Colorado Fuel' & Iron . 31. Corn Products 119.3 Crucible Steel 94 Erie ........ 17.7 Famous Players-Lasky ...... 94 General Electric 186.6 , General Motors 13.6 Goodrich' Co. ' 36.1 Great Northern, pfd. 94. Inspiration ' Copper' 41.7 Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tire 43.5 Kenneeott Copper 37.6 Louisville & Nashville 137 Mexican Petroleum ' 184.6 Midvale Steel . .. . . 34.8 Missouri Pacific 23.6 New York Central 98.6 N. Y., N. II. and -Hartford . . . 32.6 Northern Pacific..' " 88 Pacific Oil 67.5 Pan American Petroleum .... 80i3 Pennsylvania . 46.6 People's Gas .." 93.5 Reading ';...!.'. 79.2 Rep. Iron & 8teel 72.1 Sears Roebuck 90. S Southern Pacific .95. Standard Oil of N. i'. . 183". Studebaker Corporation 129.1 Texas Co. 48.3 Texas & Pacific 34. Tobacco Products - 85.6 Union Pacific' '. '. 1BD.T . United .Retail Stores "9. TT. S. Ind. Alcohol .66.3 United States Rubber 58.3 United tSatrj. steel 103.7 Utah Copper.,...-. 69.6 Westlnghouse Electric .. .... 63.7 Willys .OVerland 6.8 i OBITUARY SWAN Jeari Wilsoh Swan died at the Sacred Heart hospital Aug. 28th Mrs. Swan was born in Scotland, May 25, 1865 and made her home two miles northwest of. Jacksonville for the past eleven years. Deceased was a mom ber of the First Presbyterian church of Jacksonville, where she was known and respected by the entire commu nity, i -I She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, John Swan, one niece, Mrs. Jean Conser and a cousin, Mr. Tom Semple. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday, Aug. 30th at. 2 p. m.. Rev. Howard officiat ing. Interment In the I. O. O. F. ceme tery ja 3fe4for& ; as the lilllts of the field. Kvenlnjt dress is ileriuueur. And you must lie afflicted with nn abundance of coin of the realm. "In tho- old days of legalized ossi fication." muses Mr. O'.Malley, "the only Broadway night resort that made a preten- of exclusiveness, limited its patrons to persons listed In tho city and suburban telephone books. As a riile, managers of night life re sorts asked only that a patron be a member of one pf two classes those listed In tho city directory and those not listed in the city directory. ' "As my knowledge of the new hell Ishness progressed, I found myself mentally lnakiiiK comparative lists of the rules of night life conduct to day and In tho past," Mr. O'f alley yrites. "Now you must wear evening clothes; In 1900, football clothes and nn undershirt of flno chain mall were the thing. You havo to be sober to gain admission now: you were .ex pected to be .plastered, sloshed, orey eyed, then. A lady must 'accompany you now; In 1H00 but tho less said the better. ' "In Now York's new night life you must dance decently: In the -New-York night life of a generation ago. decency in anything was considered out of bounds. "Seemingly tho new helllshness first made a list of the classes that monopolized the old night life of Manhnttnn. gathered them all to gether and then put the rollers under them." "Everything going nut and nothing coming in," is nn old story with the Jackson county fair board, but at last the tide has begun t turn. The secre tary announced today that thirty-two box seats in the grandstand had boon placed on sale at his office in tho Med ford chamber of commerce building. Each box hub aeVon comfortable chairs and a reservation for the four days costs $28. Patrons of the fair who wish to have the best accommodations for enjoy ment of the races and other entertain ment events should make their box reservations as soon as possible. Those who have a preference for any certain part of Die stand may hid for choice, tlie highest bidder having first choice. etc. The names of those purchasing boxes and the amount of their bid for choice will be published as made. The boxes which are in the front part of the grandstand are arranged in two rows, the rear row being elevated. Numbers range from 1 to 32 and the names of those who make reservations for the season will be placed on the boxes. LOST MAIL IS A boost for the Medford City Auto Camp, the city of Medford, Southern Oregon and the state as a whole was received yesterday " by Charles Davis, city water superin tendent when the following letter was received from S. A. Pendleton, clerk of the board of trustees of the Fierce Union high school of Ar buckle, Calif. Mr. Pendleton lost some mnil on the Pacific Highway south of town. The niail was picked Up and was given to the caretaker of the city auto camp who turned it over to The Mail Tribune office. It was, in turn handed to Mr. Davis, who forwarded it to the owner. Arbuckle, cal., Aug. Zu, "Mr. C.-W. Davis, - - City Hall, Medford, Oregon. "Dear Sir: t "I want-to express my thanks to you' for so kindly forwarding my lost mail, which came to hand promptly, and I also wish; you would convey to the person, who fqund it my appre ciation 'of the considerate act. As the mail .was" valuable, it proves-to me that, there are honest men still alive, especially In Oregon, and I will always have a kindly feeling for that beautiful state and its inhabitants, as well as your good self. I enclose the postage you supplied to forward my mall and again thank you kindly for your courtesy. "Very truly yours, ' "S. A. PENDLETON." to Fresno. Calif.: W. S. Dorid of! Grunts Pass, en route south, and A. E. dram of Kerby, Ore., en route i home. ! .lolirt Walk Out I'.ihU. i .IOLIIlT. 111., Aug. 2K -t Ity llu; Associated Press.) Tho walkout of! tho cporntive railroad brotherhoods i on tin Klgin, Joliet and Kastern railroad In tho local yards was ended ! today In an nKreeinont between thu j roads mud uationut officers of tho, train organiations, JJeutenant Col- j oriel iN else-n Morris, In command of : state troops In Will county, an- i nounced. POULTRY EXHIBITION HELD BILL WARNER'S A poultry demonstration was held this morning at the home of Postmas ter Win. J. Warner, South Oakdale street, under the auspices and direc tion of II. E. Cosby, poultry special ist of the extension department of 0. A. C, who arrived yesterday to be in-attendance for the coming poul try meeting of the week. Another lurgely attended commu nity meeting of the series under the direction of Tho Jackson County Farm Bureau was held last night at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Central Point. C. M. McAllster, L,. A. Moss and New ton C. C. Chaney spoke on various subjects urging the farmers and ranchers to utilize the wastes of the farms and so help in the larger pro duction of hogs in t)e northwest and thus keep the money usually spent in the central states in our own north western division. The farmers are re sponsive to Mr. McAliBter's plea and are beginning to realize, the opportu nity of increasing the hog production In the west. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds LOCAL BARTLETTS . SOLD INN. YORK The first carload of Rogue .'River Bartletts of the 1922-fruit season were sold at auction Monday after noon on the Chicago market at $3.35 per box and were from the Bear Creek orchards. Guy W. Connor also sold a carload of Bartletts on the game market at $3.25 per box. , Several more sales of Rogue Bart letts are scheduled for this afternoon on the Chicago and Xew York mar kets, the latter price being ?3. CO per box Monday. i E SMALL' FAIR EXHIBIT Nineteen cars occupied by sixty eight persons stopped at the City Auto camp last night. Those regis tered are as follows: I.. Castoller of Ashland, seeking a location in .Med ford; G. P. Hamler of Mountain Home, Ida., who may stop hnrn with his family; J. E. Llttlefield and one other of Portland, en route home from Crater Lake; A. .M. Eson and party of six from Monmouth, Ore., en route to . Fullerton, Calif.; J. B. Hingeby of St. Paul, Minn, en .route from Los Angeles to St. Paul; Joe Lebbert of Seattle en route to Los Angeles; Art Shorey of Montesano, Wash., en route home from Crater lake; J. E." Kid'd and party of four of Portland en route home from the south; J. J. Pendlgarst and parly of six, en route from Harlrsburg, Ore., to' Los Angeles; Ethel Gutten and party of four of Salem , eh route home from the south; W. D. Vinson of salem en' route home from the south; O. W. ' West of Portland en route home from the south; W. 10. Burr's of Merril, Ore., en route to Ashland; Wm. Welsenberger of St. Louis, Mo., en route to Los Angeles; J. W. Kennedy of Portland en route SAVE MONEY ON Super Phosphate AND Land Plaster (Gypsum) Place Your Order Now and save. Mococo Super-Plwwpliate, out of cars. Oli on receipt, of goods. , $32.00 Ton Lots $16.50 Half Ton Lots Empire Land Plaster Out of cars. Cash . on ro rcccipt of goods, $16.50 Ton Lots $8.50. Half Ton Lots Cars now rolling Place your order ' early, so you'll be sure to have your fertil izer for the first rains. Monarch Seed Co. Phone 2G0.. 317 E. Main HITTSON OFFERS AN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN LINE OF USED CARS You Should Find One You Like in the Following List: 1 1916 Ford Touring 1 1917 Ford Bug 2 Dodge Touring Cars 1 1920 Baby Overland 1 1918 Chevrolet 1 1920 Chevrolet 1 1917 Buick Six 1 1918 Buick Six 1 1917 Maxwell 1 1920 Chandler 1 1920 Dodge Roadster WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL EASY TERMS Hit the trail for Hittson's Hittson Motors DR. RICKERT Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted no Ditors usicn Broken Iicnscs Accurately Duplicated FACTORY ON PREMISES ' BOH 14 MoJn, Uuwiln AXNOUNXCING THE M edford-Klamath Freight Line - Trucks make trip dully between Medford and KUtnrath Falls SERVICE GUARANTEED I'huno 10113 Provision lins been made by. the Jackson county fulr board whereby those who wish to exhibit only a few head of livestock, Hheeii, swine, etc., nnd have them properly taken care of, may do so. Where tho number of nnlmnls Is small and it is not con venient for tho exhibitor to provide a caretaker, ,the exhibitor may, for a nominnl sum, now arrange for the feeding and care of his animals by competent men provided by the fair board. This service will be under the su pervision of the livestock superinten dent', and the board In making the announcement declared the stock would be well taken care of. W. L. Jackson, editor of the Albany Democrat, and Jlrs. Jackson and daughter Olga are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman and Miss Eugenia Hoffman for the next week. The' party njan tojeave for Crater Lake tomorrow for a sojourn of three days. TOO LATE T& CLASSIFY WANTED Experienced packers. In dependent Fruit .Co. . : Phone 226. tf WANTED Teams and trucks, steady employment. - Valley Fuel Co.- Phone 7fi. . WANTED To trade team of horses weighing 1200 and 1400 lbs. for Ford car. Phone 610-J1. 142 FOR SALE Hyslop crabs, on the tree or delivered. Free from worms. Berkeley Orchards. 143 WANTED Good cook. -Work not heavy. ' Berkeley Orchards. 137 FOR SALE Canning peaches, 2c pSund. - Monich Fruit Stand, one mile out on Crater Lake highway. Open evenings. Bring your boxes. . . ... v lag FOR SALE Halt gallon Mason jars 75c per doz. 48 Rose Ave. 137 WANTED A lady to stay with, chil dren age 6 and 9, during the dav. Call 603 Hamilton, evenings. 138 FOR SALE Six head horses oheao. Box 40, care Mail Tribune. 137 FOR SALE Tomatoes at patch. E. L. Walz, phone 8S9-M. 138 FOR SALE: Closing out sale farm im plements. buggies, wagons, machln ery, tools, everything for Bale. S. T. Howard. SIS S, Oakdale. '141 iuai STRIKE Cigarette tfm toasted. This one extra process gives rare and delightful quality Impossible te duplicate. r- Guaranteed to v H I L L A Select Non-Soctarlnn Hoarding nchoo) i Boys between 'I and 20 years Social Advantaged, Homelike Atmosphere ' Small Classes and Men Teachers Detailed V. H. Army Officer Opens Sept. 18, 1022 ' PORTLAND. OREGON TENTS 10x12, 10 oz. wall $12.00 7x7 Auto Tents 9.50 Med. Tent & Awning Works Opposite S. P. Depot Representative Medford Business Firms -. . -.(.... Mason, Ehrman & Co. Wholesale Grocers Cig'ar Importers Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston We Guarantee bur work at all time Experts in Cleaning ' and Dyeing' " The Pantorium QUALITY, WORK, QUICK SERVICE .The Model Boot Shop 21 S. Central , Shoes Repaired While You Wait. . E. N. BIDEN, Prop. Automobile Springs Merriman's Blacksmith Shop THOMAS T. MERRMAN, Proprietor. 20 South Riverside Phone 279-J MEDFORD BLACKSMITH SHOP Repairs and builds springs All new springs guaranteed. General repair, Blacksmith ing. Only Spring Furnace in Southern Oregon. 118 S. Bartlett. Phone 183-J VULCAN AUTO SPRINGS Complete stock of these famous spring for all can on hand. Trices rca- f sonablo. Veterinary Hospital BEST SPRINGS ON THE MARKET We make truck bodies, and do all kinds of bliickitniltjilng. Billings Carriage and Auto Works 40 to 48 South Riverside Motlford AND Sale Stable DR.. G. A. GITZEN ; 111 N. Fir St. Phone 561 Medford Iron Works GENERAL FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS Vilmo and Harmony Flour STRICTLY GUARANTEED. . ; Ask your dealer for one of these brands. ( , . ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO. . THE CLUB Confectionery, Cigars, Soft Drinks, Pool, Billiards , NICK YOUNG HORSESHOEING 104 S. FirSt. ' Phone 754 EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Phone 315 "Keep in Mind the JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Medford, Sept. 13 to 16 PHONE 75 for First-Class JOB PRINTING
