Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
MFOFOTiT) MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOTCD, OREflOX. THURSDAY, AUfllTST 1022 PACE TITREE BY AUTOMOBILE, IE Thoughtless brutality on the part of the driver ot a motor car was in directly responsible for injuries re ceived by Ruth Bowne. daughter of' 'Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bowne, early last evening. The Bowne child who was playing with other children near the home of her parents west of Medford, narrowly escaped being run over by a Chevrolet car containing two young men and a girl, as driven at a high rate of speed it dashed over the highway on the "West Valley road leading to Jacksonville. Not bo fortunate was a pet dog be longing to the child which unable to avoid the car was hurled beneath the wheels and left writhing with a brpken leg while the occupants ot the Chevrolet apparently unconcern ed' laughed loudly and sped on. .The sight of the dog's suffering proving too much for the littlo girl She attempted to carry it to her mother in the house nearby only to be severely bitten as the frenzied ani mal dragged itself into the grass Mr. 'Bowne also attempted to re lieve the dog's suffering and in turn was bitten. . Dr. Stearns, called by telephone, administered to tho child, whose in juries are not expected to prove se rious. The identity of the owner of the car was not known although several witnesses of the accident were loud in their condemnation of the heartless indiference shown. It Is expected the dog will recover. Pear Market News Guy W. Connor sold on New York pear market Wednesday two cars of Rogue River valley Dartletts, at an average price of $3.5S and $3.S5 per box. SAN FRANCISCO. Bartlett pears per box, New York $3.50 and $4.00; Chicago, over ripe $2.25 and $2.75. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. On AugUHt 15 there were on American railroad lines 140,540 surplus freight ears in good repair nnd ready Cor ser vice, hut not needed by traffic de mands. This was, however, a de crease, of 13,627 from the number of cars so held on August 8. Hoth fig ures were reported yesterday from tho Americnn Railway RHHoeiation. Of tho total August 15 Rurplua, 111,521 wore, surplus poul cars- - T 1T locaime Funeral services for the late Todd J. Card, who died Tuesday as a result Oi injuries sustained' when he over turned in a county gravel truck, will be held Friday at ton a. m. from the Weeks-Conser chapel, with Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Bash and doors. Medrora tumber Co. When In need or sash and doors, call Wallace Woods, 108 or come to 711 E. Main street. 1 S Shrine Stated Session Tho Initial gathering . after the summer va- . cation will be held at Masonic hall, Ashland I Friday evening, Sept. 1. Patrol members will please bring their suits for deposit with the caretakor, preliminary to arrange ments being made for the fall cere monial. F. J. NrJWMAN, Potentate. W. II. DAY, Recorder. 138 The following partioti registered ai the Oregon Tourist information Iluieuu in tho Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday: M. Manzy of Lex, Calif.' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garibaldi of Menlo Park, Calif., Olive' K. Chisuur, M. G. Dortioy of San Job", Calif., Mr. K. lliardill of t'hk'o, Calif., Howard Curtis tf Chicago, 111., A. .1. Fox of Payette. Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus T. WycUofi of lialtimore, Md.. Miss Cornelia C. Ward of New York City, Mrs. Anna (Decker of Recdsport, Ore., M. D. Dar telson of Seattle, Wash., Mi', and Mrs. i Robert B. Dario of Kau Claire. Wis. Paul McDonald was a visitor iu Grants Pass yesterday on business. The Handicraft Shop has just re ceived a new shipment of Columbia yarns in all the new colors and shades. ; ; : i:is Rnwles Moore, prosecuting attorney for Jackson county who is sponding his vacation in tho north6rn part ' the state is expected homo next week' Since we do not handle text bunks we do not have to make the tablets and other supplies pay for handling the books. Wo give much better values. Our tablets have twlco the sheets they had last year. Exceptional value. McdfVi'd Rook Store. 138 Decline or 15c per hundred pounds in sugar prices was announced yester day at tho California refineries. The sugar market is weak. , Wholesalers were also advised of a $1 per case in crease in the prico of Log Cabin maple syrup. When better automobiles are built. Iiulck will build them. . tf A. W. Hillobrand, Pacific Coast rep resentative of tho Ohio llrass c ompany which is supplying tho insulators for the new line the California-Oregon Power company Is constructing from Prospect to Eugene, stopped in Med ford this morning on his way north. He and R. S. Daniels of tho California. Oregon Power company left for the vicinity of Roseburg to look over the completed portion of the line. It was not an official Inspection but Mr. Hille brand was naturally interested in the use of his products of the Ohio Drass company. Mattress work all HndB. Medford Auto Ton Co. Phone 104. V MlB8 Hazel Aiiexan, of ' Chicago, sister of Mrs. Carl Y. ..Tengwald, ar rived yesterday afternoon for a two weeks visit with the Tengwalds. Goodricn tires and tunes at Colonial Garage. . tf Under authority granted by a joint meeting of the managing and finance committees of the 1925 exposition, held Tuesday noon at Portland, a statewide campaign directed by Mayor Baker was, begun yesterday for the constitu tional amendment that will permit Portland to tax itself $3,000,000 for exposition purposes. While Portland proposes to raiso the money, it is nec- j essary for the state as a whole to auinonze u to uo so, uiruugn uuopuuii of the proposed constitutional amend ment. Phonograph ropairing. Liberty Re pair Shop. , - ' H4 Clare Yonm of Eugene who has been employed ,thls.suiinner- t.rate Lake returned to the lake this morning after a visit to Eugene where she attended her sister's wedding., , , Buy Medford home. " Pay like rent. Gold Ray Realty Co. Leonard Urown, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown, who is at pres ent at Glacier park, leaves next week for Great Falls, Montana and from there will go on to Cedar Rapids, Iowa -where he will attend Coe college. We have a splendid bargain in a second-hand typewriter at this office. tf Lester Fay of Phoenix feft today for Lake of the Woods where ho will spend the week end, returning probab ly Sunday. Dance, Lake Crook, Saturday night, Sept 2nd. 139 Mrs. Neil Franklin is at her home recovering from an illness of several days. , - . . ' . : Prest-O-Lito Battery Station for prompt sorvico phone 119. tf Notice 'Owing to my ill health the Hilton Dairy will discontinue the retail milk delivery on August 31st However, wb have made arrangements by which the Snider Dairy & Produce Associa tion will purchase the milk and con tijiue the deliveries ot the same as In the past. The reputation of the Snider Dairy & Produce Association has been established by fifteen years of success ful business in Medford and I feel justified in recommending that our customers continue with them. .We wish to thank our customers for the patronage they have given us. HILTON'S DAIRY, 138 'Ben Hilton. Handicraft Shop. Hemstitching; i Plcoting ' 8c per yard. Buttons covered. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Exnerlenced packers. In dependent Fruit Co. Phone 226. tf WANTED Young lady wants position as typist or general office work. Box H, Mail Tribune. 140 FOR SALE OR TRADE For what have you, one light team. J. H. Burch, Wheeler Ranch, Coleman Creek. ' , 140 WANTED Pear pickers. Bear Creek Orchard, 8-R-l. H WANTED Will pay cash for a bar gain in a good used piano. Phone 646-R. 14 FOR SALE Three and four months old pullets 12 per doz. Phoe 300. Jacksonville, HO . Mr. and Mis. Ernest, N. llruuchar of Chicago and Mr. uud Mrs. A. E, Brock of lledlunda left this morning for Cra ter Lake. Mr. and Mrs. liraueher will return tomorrow and' Mr. and Mrs. ltrot'k will remain three days before returning homo. Woiiii ii cutters wanted tit Radovan Dryer. IK'S West Fourth street. Phone or 140 II. E. Cosby of the O. A. C. extension department left this morning for Grants Pass alter delivering four lec tures for tho poultry inen of the valley. All members of M. W. A. & W. O. W. are requested to be in Ashland Labor Day at 3:3U a m. to .take part In the parade. Meet at Moose hall. 140 Mr. and Mrs. Seely Hall left yester day for Lakeyiew whore they motored for the weeU.eud. Mr- Hull will attend to business interests while there. i; iKeorga 11. Smith of Kclly-Sliringfield Rubber Co., whose home is in Roseburg is a guest at tho Holland hotel, us are L. R. Horeture. advertising man for tho Elks convention to bo held at Seaside Sept. 7, 8 0: R. A. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby of Santa Cruz, who are on their way home from a trip to Portland and Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Neail.of Phoenix, Ariz., who have been on a two months 'trip in Alaska; Mrs. E. Rost and brothel". Will Zirbes of Ar buekle, Calif., who are here on their way motoring to Crator Lake; R. A. Wendiing, associated with W, , E. Finzer and Co., Inc., of Portland; nnd Miss M. M. Kinney of Ellensburg, ,Wn. John Wells, a movio director of Los Angeles, left this morning for Crater Lake for a first visit there. C. M. McAlister ot tho Portland Union Stock Yards returned this morn ing to Portland after giving a success ful series of lectures propagating the producing of hogs iu the northwest. Last night at Sams Valley finished the series of meetings which have been in session in this vicinity under the direc tion of the Jackson County Farm Bu reau. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanborn and daughter Virginia, formerly .of Port land, Ore., and now of Los Angeles are guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge of this city. A supper' at the home of Mrs. E. V. Maddox. Thursday evening, is one of tho forms of entertainment the Sanborns will en joy. This afternoon tho party will enjoy the sulphur plungo at Ashland and tomorrow morning will start for a brief stay at Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stonne'tt and children are home from a camping trip at Union creek. K. E. Hodgnian returned from Salem this morning. No successor will be appointed to Mr. Hodgman as division highway engineer for tills district and at the request of the commission Mr. Hodgman will remain iu charge of the work temporarily. LUCE! STRIKE sTTiT0ASTCDr, Cigarette Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. , Guaranteed b ' I - W WW If. - if - BARRY Filled with Clean Humor Vou'll Itavc Over This Take yourself btu'k to the., joyous, un tamable days of "Readin'," "Writ ln " and "Rlthnie. tic" To 'tho days when wo were a couple of kids!" ". ',v Coming Sunday Rudolph Yalentino Gloria Swanson mWr j SOME SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED IN Furnishings for Men and Boys Our Usual Prices But Compare Them With Sale Prices of Any Other Store and You Can Appreciate What the Combined Buying of 80 Busy i f . Stores Means to You in Outfitting for Fall Weather. LET US FIT YOUR BOY OUT FOR SCHOOL I SWEATERS We carry the famous line of Brad ley Sweaters for men, boys, ladies and children.' Bovs' Sweaters in nianv stvles at $2.65, $2.S0, $3.15, $3.25, $3.S5, $4.-15, $-1.75 to $5.25 "We have some sweaters made up special for students. Si.es 15:?, rt and 117. Some of them in the High School Colors. Trices $5-60 'to $7.35 Glen's sweaters ' in "various styles and coitus, ranging iu. price from $1.90 to $9. 15 SUSPENDERS AND TIES A good line of each, at the lowest possible price. GLOVES Leather gloves at $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 to $2.50 A splendid lot of men's dress gloves, just iii. Men's and boys' good wool gloves at a price so low no one can afford to go with cold hands., Leather faced cloth gloves at 25, 40 45-, 50 Cloth gloves at. ...10y4 and 15 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS A good full cut :.' 75 Uncle Sam's, two pocket, blue and grey $1.00 A good black sateen -. 95? A heavy ' reinforced back and sleeves, blue and grey..: $1.35 A heavy khaki ......J $1.95 A heavy grey cotton flannel $1.65 A mixed cotton and wool $2.10 Fancy plaid, all wool $5.60 O. D.'Anny, new..... $3-40 Other heavy wool .'.........$3.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Summer Weight. A good athletic garment 75 Cooper's Athletic. Union Suit, $1.10, $1.15 Seal-Pax'.. :.......$1.10 Balbriggan ' shirt' and drawers, each 65, 75 A good union suit, short and long sleeves, ankle length ..........92 The same style garments in Coop er's make $1.40 Same style in Munsing "Wear .$1.55 MEN'S OVERALLS "" Men's heavy drill, waist overalls, with belt loop .'. $1.80 A 220 weight bibbed overall $1.29 A heavy bibbed overall, Crown make at ; $1.80 BOYS' OVERALLS flood well made heavv bibbed over alls. . ', - ' " Ages 4 to 7 at 85& $1.00 Ages 8 to 12 at 95 $1.15. Ages 13 to 1() ntv.-..$1.00, $1.25 MEN'S WORK PANTS A good line of men's heavv work pants at $2.80, $3.15, $4.00 MEN'S SLEEPING GARMENTS Muslin night, shirts $1.35 fd $1.50 Outing Flannel night shirts, $1.10 to $2.35 Outing Flannel pajamas $1.80 to $2.65 BOY'S SLEEPING GARMENTS Outing Flannel night shirts 90 and $1.00 , Outing Flannel pajamas $1.40 to $1.60 Muslin night shirts $1.19 WORK COATS A heavy duck lined corduroy coat $6.00 Blanket, lined duck coats $3.90, $3.95, $4.35, $6 00 Boys' work coatLS, good ones $4.00 ' JACKETS Leather Jackets, good ones $11.90' Duck jacket, with leather lining and sleeves ; $6.00 Corduroy jackets, With leather isleeves ............$6-95 MACKINAWS Men's mackinaw's $6.50, $7.00 Oregon City Woolen Mills mack'in aws !.. $11.90 Bovs' good heavy niackinaws ' $6 00, $7.70, $9.80 EXTRA TROUSERS ' Water rcpellant and tin pants, rid ing breeches, i work -pants, odd trousers and coats in stock. MEN'S UNDERWEAR AVinter Weight. A good medium weight union suit $1.00 A. heavy ribbed union suit....$1.50 Fleece lined union suit $1.25. Cooper's Make A heavy cotton $2.50 A heavy' mixed $3.00 A fancy silk and wool $3.75 A light mixed cotton and wool,1 $1.95 Our fall and winter line of the fa mous Munsing Wear has been ship lied and will sell at, the suit, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $2.65, $3.50 and $4.00 . Wright's heavy all wool union. suits $5.15 Wright's nearly all wool heavy union, suit $4.80 A fine lamb's wool, two piece un derwear, the gariuent..........$3.50 A light weight, two piece mixed underwear, the- garment $1.35 A heavy two piece inixed under wear, the garment $1.25 , STAG SHIRTS " TJeavy stag shirt, water proof, can be washed and ironed..: ..$9.45 Other good sta shirts... $8.40 THEY'RE HERE A. big shipment of boys' and youths' suits, mens' and boys', hats and caps, suit cases and traveling bags has just arrived and will be ready for your inspection soon. J 1 r BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS With' attached collars'," 70, 90, $1.20, $1.40, $1.75 Without collars $1.00 to $1.95 BOYS" BLOUSES 75, 80, 92, $1.00. $1.20, $li40 and $1.75 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With attached collars 90; $1.00, $1.50, $2.10, $2.65 Without collars 90, $1.25 $1-50 $1.75, $1.95, $2.75, $3.00 White and pongee silk shirts with attached collars....'.'.; $4.00 Fancy,. sijk shirts, without collars, , $4.90 ,o , . BOYS' WORK SHIRTS Blue cheviot 60 to $1.00 Khaki cotton 95 Khaki, mixed wool $1.25 , BOYS UNDERWEAR Summer weight, . 50, . 65, 75,, $1.10, $1.35 Winter weight, 80, 90, $1.00, $1.05 to $2.70 ' .MEN'S KHAKI PANTS . $1.75 to'.lO SOCKS Heavy wool socks 60 A medium weight wool sock......50 Light weight wool sox 50 A heavy work sox ..:.....15 A fancy Wool dress sox 75 A good work sox......'.: 2 for 25 Men's dress sox ,.'....2 for 25 Other dress .sox 20, 25, 30, - . 35Mo50 Fancv fible silk sox.! ...75 Pure'thread silk. $1.00 Bargains Everything For Men . . and ... """ Boys' Elks' Building North Central St. .Ashland, Ore Phone 3 The Daylight Stores Medford, Ore., Phone 245 The Store of Values " for "" The Whole Family