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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
PAGE ETC! TIT MEDFORD MXTE TfiTBTjN"TC, MEnFORP, OR EC! OX. THUttSDA V, AIT. UST 31 .- 1922 ELEVEN RACE HORSES AT Eleven race hori are at present (tuaitcrcd at the JackHOn county fir rpunds and as soon an the coiiFtruc linn of the new raring stables If completed,' probably this week, seve ral additional strings will be brouKlU to the grounds. The new fttnble Js 240 feet Innp and will have twenty stall. Water Ik bei nK piped tu the buildinK and th accommodation will be In keeping with tho balance of the fair ground, pf.ulptnent which is modern In every i deuii). The couple left Kliortly after iioot! ou ! Cutos. Calif.: H. A. Oens of Colville; their honeymoon trip to Crater Lake John Cahler of Calexico, on way to. and through eastern Oregon to Port Eupene: H. T. Hahklns of Forest land and return via Pacific hjghway. rove. on way home; Ernest Wood After two wet-leu thev will be at home K',in fi"uth froM1 N"W'u. Idaho; in Central Point. ' I rh"rl"? Fik Hb'-lum. Waj.hinKt.in. I I'-tuuiiiig nine, n. uuipT OI V-Op per. yu Ervin Hutchinson of Klamath Falls and Edna Peterson of Klk Creek were married Saturday evening by Rev. D. B. Millard at Ills residence on West Eleventh street. They were accompan ied by the bride's mother, -Mrs. V. E. Peterson and sister, Dorothy and Mr. Lowell W. Ash of Trail. The happy couple left by auto for the bride's home on upper Elk creek Saturday evening and expected to continue by auto to Fort Klumath on Sunday where they will make their home. stopping here; G. C. Moore of Seattle on way to Mexico; C A. Hwinsle of San Joaquin: F. H. Holm of Portland, returning home after a trip to Crater 1-ake F. E. Sthoor of Merlin. Oregon, on way home. HOPE OF RESCUE FADING (Continued from page one) WEDDING BELLS Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds i that they will be alive for five or six days to come. Marion A. Adams and Miss Ina Hur ley of Central Point were married Wednesday noon at the residence of the officiating minister, ltev. D. E. Mil lard on West Eleventh street. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pomeroy, Miss Delva March and Ol.va Ilesselgrave all of Central Point. Hoth Mr. Adams and Miss Hurley are native born Oregonians and well kniwn In Central Point. Mr. Adams is an ex-service man, having served over seas with a subchaser detachment at Corfu. Greece. Parties who stopped last night at the city auto camp are: C. II. War nr of Douglas, Ariz., H. W. Wilson of Portland, on his way to San Fran cisco; J. M. Ylowe of Los Angeles, on way to Franklin, Washington; J. S. Helmel of Portland returning home M. H. .Johnson, going home to Ford, Calif; E. F. Pener of Kan sas City Karl Haulman and Dale Haulman of Puttman, Wash., going to Oakland: Tom (iamer of Chicago JACKSOtV, Calif.. Aug. 31. The number of men entombed in the Ar gonaut mine has been definitely fix ed at 47. The mine officials have given a corrected list, supplementing that issued Tuesday by the Red Cross, which contained but 43 names. Twelve of the entombed men have wives. If all of the imprisoned min ers perish, 26 children will become half orphans. PACIFIC FRUIT GIVEN PRIORITY (Continued from page one) to push through shipments of food stuffs, perishnbles and fuel. The order was issued upon repre- on way to Long Ueach: V. T. Mustar sentations that unless railroads were of Everett, Wash., going south; 8. 8. J allowed power to establish priority. StenrnH of PlnevlHe. nn way to Los the movement of fruit crops and other agricultural products might be greatly hampered. ;. H. Hec-ke. di rector of agriculture for 'Viliforrn ' Frank p. Spinning, r t-pie nr.nf the governor of Wufhiiigion. a.i.l .s--,n;. tor MeN'ary. republican "i 'trf-'ni. headed a Pacific ilHeKJi'i'Mi ivlil- h urgently requested the t omonssioti to extend the priority system to the west along the same lines that have been in effect in the east. GOV. STEPHENS DEFEATED (Continued, from page one) ' tion were all safely nominated. On the prohibition ticket. Governor Stephens who sought the gubernatorial nomination, received 1209 votes and Mattison H. Jones, his opponent, 750. Both men ran on the prohibition ticket in addition to their own. James P. Britt of ixs Angeles, man ager In southern California for Gover nor Stephens, early today conceded Richardson's nomination. BONUS BILL CARRIES (Continued from page one) service less the $60 paid at discharge. Hut in no event could the amount of the credit to the veteran who per formed no overseas service exceed $500 and the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed any over seas servico exceed $625. Adjusted service certificates would have n face value equal to the sum of the adjusted service credit of the veteran, increased by 25 per cent. plus Interest thereon for 20 years at the rate of 4H per cent a year, com pounded annually. I'ntll January 1. 1S2, any national I bank or any bank or trust company ! incorporated under the laws of any ' state, territory, possession or the District of Columbia, would be au thorized to loan to any veteran upon his promissory note secured by bis adjusted service certificate any amount not in excess of 50 per cent of the total of the adjusted service credit, plus Interest thereon from the date of the certificate to the date of the loan, at the rate of 4 per cent a year. Govt. Protects Bank. Should the veteran fail to pay the principal and Interest of the loan within six months after Its maturity, the government would pay to the bank the amount of- such principal and Interest and take over the cer tificate. This would he restored to the veteran at any time prior to Its maturity upon receipt of the amount paid by the government to the bank, plus interest on that amount at the rate of 4 Vt per cent a year, com pounded annually. The rate of interest . charged the veteran by the bank could not ex ceed by more than two per cent a year the rale charged at the date of the loan for the discount of commer cial paper by the federal reserve bank for the federal reserve district In which the bank was located. If a veteran died before the ma turity of the loan, the government would pay to the bank the principal and interest and to the beneficiary named by, or to the estate of. the veteran, the face value of the certifi cate less the amount paid to the bank. P. O. Applications. After January 1, 1S28, Veterans holding certificates could make di rect application through postmasters for government loans. If such loan were made at any time not more than three years after the date of the cer tificate, it could not exceed fifty per cent of the sum of the adjusted ser vice credit of tho veteran, plus in terest at 4 Mi per cent a year from the date of the certificate to the vete ran. If the loan were made at any time more than three years after and not more than six years after the date of the certificate, the sum could not exceed 85 per cent of the adjusted service credit, plus interest at . 4 14 per cent from tho date of the certifi cate to the date of the loan. If the loan were made at any time more than six years after the date of the certificate, the sum could not exceed '75 per cent of 'the adjusted service credit. Increased by 25 per cent plus Interest at 4 4 per cent from the date of the certificate to the date of the loan. OBITUARY The funeral services for the late Todd J. Card who passed away as a result of Injuries received in the over throwing of as auto truck, will be held at the chapel of Weeks-Conger Co., at 3 o'clock Saturday. Services were an nounced lor Friday, but were post poned on account of relatives coming from the east. Itov. D. E. Willard will have charge of the services. Interment will be made In Jacksonville cemetery. CHERRO FLOUR Tho sales of CHERRO are increasing; every day. There is nothing more pleasing than to have niee white and light homemade bread. That kind is yours by having your grocer send you CHERRO Flour. Fashion Notes Many n new fall suit fastens with hut one button anil a steadfast rcwilve to bo the smartest garment on display. A suit of soft iluvetyne is -assured of this latter achievement by belrut collar ! and ncrha:w ciiffetl with rich fur. Tho sleeves of full cannot be Judged by any rule they K their own way blithly and oonfident of their success. .Anil so start llnu and varied have they liecomo that the rest of one's frock has been driven to utmost simplicity. Aluminum trimmings give ample proof . that metal holds a laco on tjie fall fashions stage, very near the center. , Metal fulirlcs, tin hcI thread, metal motifs in trigue you on every sldo. Whllo wo still concede the simpler, straight line Nil ouette Its tKipuiarlty, we do not admit it to tho fall wardrobe unless accompani ed by the very graceful and quite . Grecian ilraed ar , rangcnient at one side- preferably left. A New Shipment Has Arrive of . new Fall Apparel at the M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Including All the Latest Modes and Styles in Goats, Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Capes, Blouses and Shoes Fashion Notes The very fact of Its gradual acceptance ntlRht make us HCcioUNly considor tho cir cular skirt. It Is these modes that creep upon us stealthily that endure. Surely the new flaring panels are the fore runner of a return to this Krnceful mode. . Tho Influx of Russian refu gees to America lias been evidenced in tho quantities of f-oiKeotis emlrrolderies that band, girdle and cuff many of tho new fall frocks. A sleeve upon a dancing frock may be no sleeve at all. Second thought may call it a train. Yet it takes the French third thought to catch it at the wrist with a shower of pearls and call It a bracelet. One Is in a quandary as to whether one eats or travels tio newest color chart until comes the realization Mutt one only wears it on all oc casions. Hut the . first thought may bo excused when we read of the newest tints in brownstoast, tlf-' fin, muffin then spice, gin iter anil chutney and finally Mnngoon, Mandalay and Hindu. - UNDERWEAR Fall Munsing "Wear is here for the whole family, in cotton, wool and silk and wool. All Styles and Sizes v , Munsing Union Suits Mean Two Season's Wear . I MEN'S SHOES Dress Shoes, black or brown ...!.: ;.$6.50 Dress Shoes, black or brown $5.50 Dress Shoes, black or brown ; $4.50 Work Shoes $4-50 and $5.00 BOYS' SHOES Boys' Shoes that have, double soles and made of the best of leathers for school wear $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 LADIES' SHOES Lndies' Shoes at popular prices and in styles that are the new est. Every day adds to our many new customers. Price range. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 $6.50 to $8.50 GLOVES - Fabric Gloves in gauntlet or long tan mode or chamois OS and $1.25 Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. LADIES' SILK HOSE 75c Silk Hose in nude, pheasant and white. Regular $1.2"). Special, pair 75 BOYS' BLOUSES $1.00 School Blouses for boys in guaranteed fast colors. 5 years to 14 years .' $1.00 PAY LESS . DRESS BETTER BLANKETS Large sized Cotton Blankets, in grey, tan'and white $1.98 Fine quality Cotton Blankets $2.50 Woolknap Blankets in plaids . $3-50 to $4.50 Virgin Wool Blankets, full size $9.95 Virgin Wool Blankets, full size $11.95 Virgin Wool Blankets, full size $16-50 ' HOSIERY Boys' and Girls' school hose in our Number ,141 Xotascmc Special 50 guaranteed. Good qualities at 25 Misses' Mercerized Lisles ..'1 55 Oratl DEPARTMENT SToRE JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, 'SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16 ' GINGHAMS Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Regular 35c: Special 5 yards $1.00 MUSLIN 36 inch Bleached Muslin, 8 yards .... $1.00 NEW FALL DRESSES Just received, a wonderful line of fc latest styles in Silk orjl Wool Dresses. Prices $15.00 to $59.50lf BLOUSES Never have such beautiful Blouses been created than we have in our new Fall showings. t . Navy, Mohawk, Copen ' Blue, White and Flesh shades. Hand made - ..$4.50 to $18.50 MILLINERY '"r '." Fairly showing of beautiful Patterns Hats, in velvet and com bination trims. $3.98, $4.50, $5.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $15.00 , Wc save you money on every style offered. LADIES' SUITS Suits this season are moderate in price and the linings arc of. the finest Crepes, satins; navy, brown and pheasant in valours twills and serges....$29.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $40-00 COATS Get your fall Coat early and have the pleasure of wearing it" all season. Prices are very low $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $15.00 In regulation and sport styles - OUTING FLANNELS 18c 36 inch heavy Outing Flannel in light fancy stripes, pinks, blue and lavender, with white grounds 18 MUNSING WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY