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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREfiOy. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. W PAGE THREE MONEY SAVERS Cheese, Full Cream, lb.-Jl .....i25c Bacon streaked wth lean, lb. ....... .. ; 30c Coffee, bulk, good grade, lb . 25c Mason lids, dozen . . .' 27c Economy Lids, dozen 27c Louie's We Deliver Phone 271 Boost the County Fair Star Meat MarKet SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Good Bacon, per lb. . i 35c Pure Lard, per lb. 17c Choice Beef Stew, per lb 12c Choice Beef Pot Roast ............. 17c A Choice Lot of Chickens and Rabbits Phone 273 " ' We Deliver : Crater Lake Flour An Excellent Bleached Hard Wheat Flour 49-Ib. sack, now $2.00 ... ' -rrrr r y - J. C. Whitaker . Cash and Carry Grocery School Supplies "," ' Balloons Free "With Every Purchase .We carry all school Ruppllcs needed by the sluricutB at lowest prices consistent with quality demanded l)y tlio sdhools.; . Pencil tablets, 5-10-15 cents. ; Gonuiho U. S. Mail Ink tables. Loose leaf covers genuino I-P. Theme paper fillers. Pencils bought especially for use on scratch tables, 5c, G for 25c. Eversharp Pencils, 50c up. - ' Listo Pencils with your name on free, 7uc and $1.00. Waterman Pens, the old stand-by with your name oii free. , Steel Pons, the one specified. '" '- , In fact everything wo handle for the school children1 Is ' the standardized article. Send your children alone and they have as courteous treatment ' here as it accompanied. . ' Medford Book Store OFFICE 1 MANAGER WANTED EXPOSE YOURSELF TO PROMOTION A good salary Is yours as soon as you're qualified. Develop-, real salary capacity quickly by our actual Practice Methods. Positions secured for students. PEOPLE URGED 10 ;e ies TUNED UP I COUNTY FAIR NOW FOR COUNTY FAIR ' WINTER TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 ' MoSSS? BUSINESS CSS IXDnTDCAIi INSTRUCTION' DAY OR KVEXING Tlio board of directors of the Jack son county fair has announced the ad mission prices for the big exposition which opens next week. The general admission for adults will be fifty cents; children sixteen year of "So and over ten. years, twenty-five cents; children under ten years, free. Adult admission after 7 p. ni. twenty fiyo cents. . 'Adult season tickets which, permit bolder to enter and leave grounds at will, tL50: children's season ticket $1. There will be no extra charge for ad mission . of . automobiles to. the fail grounds. . A charge of twenty-five cents will be levied for each person in automobiles which jiark inside the race track, ,wtth minimum charge of fifty cents per car. Gepernl admission to . grandstand fifty cents; reserved seats, In boxes, $1 each. . , ' Tickets are now on sale at the cham ber of commerce And later will be placed on sale at other - downtown points. . In order to expedite passage through the main entrance as many as possible should purchase tickets in town during the Jnlr. . :j BUSINESS FIRM BOOSTS THE COUNTY 'FAIR Medfbrd 'Furniture & Hardware Co., Gentlemen: In glancing over today's Mall Tribune, I was pleased to note your ad, inviting the public to attend the largest and best fair ever held in southern Oregon, and I wish to thank you for same. If we could got more of the mer chants to feel and believe this same thought, and express It occasionally In the papers, it would, go a long way to assist in -really making it the largest and best fair. ... Los Angeles and Seattle, years ago learned to toot their own horns and it is something that generally does not cost us anything, and helps to secure results. Yours very truly, H. L. WALTHEK, Pres. Racing maehini's are being tuned up. tho track is developing greater speed possibilities daily and according to Seeley V. Hall, in charge of tho Jack son county lair automotive races tho automobile program will show some record-breaking annihilation of time. I Hooking in the automobile competi tion is virtually complete and entry linilk-a u-ill Hnan in. I Ihiai. ,l,n t....l.... evening according to Mr. Hull who re-l quests that anyone wishing to enter a car call on him as soon as possible A list of entries tor the four days' program includes tlio following: Harrison Bros., Ashland", Ford spec ial. Homor lilwood, Kssex. Hittson Motors. Allen. A. V. Walker. Cadillac. Crater Lake Automotive Co., CailiU lac. T. K Goodie, Ford. special. Three other entrants are oxpectcd including: Mose Murhead. Mercer. Chas. I.oekwooil, Ford special. Ford Garage. Grants Pass, Ford special. There will be motorcyjlo polo and motorcycle races each day In addition to the automobile races. The automobile- racing program for the four days follows: Wednesday Ford bug race, ten laps, purse $u'50. Entry fee added. Thursday Free for all race, twenty laps, one-half entries to run and win ners to enter final raco Saturday. Friday Ford bug race, ten laps, pure J250, entry fee added. Froe for all race, twonty laps, ono half entries to rim and winners to enter final race Saturday. Saturday Final froo for all raco, forty laps, $1000, entry fee added. OBITUARY Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds People registered at the city ttuto caiip In the last two days have num bered one hundred and fifty In forty eight cars. They iuclude the follow ing: M. M. Saylor ot Los Angeles,, California, whose destination is Med ford; J. A. Castilles of Toledo, going south; P. A. Carroll of Bojse, on way to Klamath Falls; Roy Tent of Den ver, going to Bakersfleld; Wm. Uofi gins pf San Diego, on way home; li). A. Bacon of Los Angeles, going home; Sam Main of Calexlco, on way home; R. I. Gayet of Woodland, on way home to Calif.; Geo. Browser of Weed, whose destination is Medford; Adolph Hichter of Anaheim, Calif;, going home; t. Crolbecker of Ft. Col lins, Colo., locating here; A. T. Costli ot Seattle, going to Grants Pas; G. M. Miller of Brookline, Mass., go'.ng to Benica, Calif.; H. C. Barr of Port land," on way to San Francisco; A. A. Blixt of Idaho Falls, Ida., going to Pasadena; II. C. Reynolds of Pliln ery, Wash., on way to Portland; Y. Bodamen ,' of Hammond, 111., going south; ,U.-V. Neal of Taft. Calif., go ing north; U. tl. Keyt- of itoydale, Calif., going home; .1. A. Campbell of Armty, Ore.; lus Carlson of Pasa dena, on return trip; Bert McCallum of Kalamazoo, on way to California; J. W. Schutt of Ana Cortes, Wash., whose destination Is Medford; A, ,T. Herbach of Klamath Falls, on way to Los Angolcs; J. I). Sale of Spokane, on way to Los Angeles; Wm. Summer of Hoaquin, Wash.,, on way home; Mrs. B. P. Cmnmlngs of Portland, going Bouth; J. M. Walters of Bur-, lingame, Calif., on way to .Crater Lake; S. M. Tuledjans of Sau Frail' Cisco, on way home; C H, Kletaker' of Oakland, Oalif., going to Chicago; L. Jl. Conklin of Spokane, going south; S, G. Miller of Oakland, Calif., going home; ;II. H. Iladcliffo ot Car corn, going home; T. E. Chase .of Portland, going to Los AngelcB; J. B. Mock of Long Beach, going south; G. A. Judson of Dallas, Ore., going home; C. A. Shaw of Datz, Wash., re turning to Washington; H. M. Smith of Halls City, Ore., going to Ashland; Miss Burnett of Portland, on way to San Djego, :Callf.; Floyd Young of Vallojo, going to Trail; A. Taing of Spokane, whose destination Is Med ford; L. O. Bennett of Ft. Collins, coming to Medford;' Joe Iaber of Kaelcr, Ore., going north; 3. E. Fisher of Ocean Side, .whose destina tion is Medford; F. M. Buttlngham of New York City, on way to Crater Lake; E. M. Petrce of Fillmore, Mo., going to. Los Angeles; H. D. Ed monds of Cubmcrton, Mont., going to Glondale. , . , ,. ' ' BE1IL1NG Henry C. Behling, be loved husband of Helen S. Behling, died August 31, 1922 at Los Angeles, Cal. Iiitormept In Hollywood's beauti ful mausoleum. Services wero con ducted by the Elks and Masons. Mr. Behling Vas born at Watortown, Wis., May 18th, 1865. In his early life he went to York, Neb., and entered bis brother's clothing store remaining there until he1 and Mr. G. F. Wruck entered the shoe business. Later the firm moved to Winona and was known the the Wruck & Behling shoe store until Mr. Behling and family moved to Medrord,, Ore.,' m lilll. Mr. Behling continued in Medford until January, 1920! when lie, So'ld out and in Novem ber of the same year moved to the present address in Lob Angeles.. He was a member of Masonic order A. F. & A. M Winona No. 18. Winona con sistory No. 4, and Tent No. 38 of the Maccabees, all of Winoita. Also n member, of Medford Elks No. 3C. and Reames Chapter O. E. S. and Ilillah Temple Shrine of Ashland, Oro. Besides the widow he leaves a half sister and several nieces and nephews. The funeral services for the late Frank Borland who passed away at 321 Ashland avenue, this city, Wed nesday evening, will be held at the chapel of Weeks-Conger Co. at. 3 o'clock Sunday, with Capt. Briggs of the Salvation Army officiating. Con cluding service in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery, ' Card of Thanks We,.): the.; undersigned,' ,taka this! moans offcxiiresslng our appreciation; for the many kindnesses shown us dur ing the sickness and death or our loved ono; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. '' ' . ,' Callia Card and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Card, Mrs. A. O. Oynn, .11. A. Card, C. C. Card, Mrs. C. W. Bates, Mrs. C. II. Gail. H5 Crater Club, Attention! A caravan of Craters and tbe Elks band, will start from the Chamber .of, Commerce building, on Friday evening, ' Sept. 8th at 6:30 o'clock, promptly, for' the purpose of visiting Grants Pass and spreading the gospel of tho Jack son County Fair. , ' ; - All Craters must be on hand to make tbe trip, and those who have cars are expected to bring them. 14G OLE ALENDERFEU, D, E. MRS. LOLA VANN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women : the Road to Health t- 1 fulton, 'Arkansas. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a soreness in my side. I would suffer so bad ly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half tho time. I was not able to do my ork without fielp. I Baw your Vegetable Compound adver tised in a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. I cannot praise your Vegetable Com pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine: I am willing for these facts to be used rs a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health. "Mrs. LulaVann.Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. ' Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, given by wordof mouth and by tetter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con sider takingthis well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back,' and can not work at certain times Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful that sho wishes to tell all sick women, j If! mbty lohe Colonial, Phg New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily Goats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters . Skirts, Hosiery arid Gloves Every line is most complete and the prices are sure to meet with your approval. We call special attention to our ..... Nezv Fall Hose in Wool and Silk and Wool in the new shades and weaves. They are very attractive and the prices are lower than in the past few seasons. We have many new numbers in Sweaters that are sure to please. Our" new Gountlet Gloves in Chamoisette and Kid will add a pleasing touch to your Fall Costume. TOMORROW is the last day pf the HEINZ DEMONSTRATION Come in and try the HEINZ PRODUCTS Special Prices on all Heinz Goods tomorrow Personal Attention , Prompt Service H; E . M ar s.fa---W Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252 llllllllllllllllllllllilllM Reduced For Fair Prices Week ONLY A NEW LINE OF FALL HOSIERY AND. SWEATERS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE ':;- v PRICES - , ', .. When You Are in Town, Don't Fail to , Visit the Vanity Oor. Main and N. Bartlett Sts. IBIlMllllliillllilllilliiyMiilllll Right Dress for School Jin . Wo extend a cordial invitation to all tho young men returning to hili school Monday. Don't fail to come in now and look over our' com plete line of furnishings., . . ;,. ... ', ' ' These have been carefully selected for school wear. . You'll find the suits tailored in snappy models and the late ,faU patterns in shirts, ties and hose. Prices are exceptionally low.' ..... OUR SCHOOL SPECIALS " A Few Sport Models Left in Two-Pants 0 Suits, $25.00 5- Jap Silk Pongee Shirts ' ' " $5.00 ': ' SPRINGER 6 TEE Dud's for Men i05W. Main ' " Open eveningsv