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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD -.MAIIi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1 9? Tocal and lLi Personal A .liberal Bprinkllns of snow was Been on Mounts Ashland and Wasner this morning and Wednesday morning and because of thi.- chilly weather many i-ersuns feared a frost and nut a few covered up their t'mmiot-:'- and such vesetaMti lust nisht as a precau tion. Hros in stoves last nii.t and this morning felt quite comfortable. Kair and warmer weather is predicted lor Friday. Following the maximum of 65 deweea Wednesday, this morn Inn's minimum temperature fell to 35 degrees. rang says flowers lor dress decora tions for all occasions. We have them at the Handicraft Shop. 1C4 Dance, Jackson Hot Spring, Sat nlte. 14 Miss Isobel Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart of this city, left this morning to resume her work at the I'nlversity of Oregon at which j institution she Is a sophomore this year. See the new Ex-Luxe special pistons for Dodge. Ford and Chevrolet. The price is lower. Riverside Garage, tf Dance. Kagle Point, Sat. Sept. 30. 1C3 The Elks committee appointed by Exalted Ruler E. E. Kelly to secure places and employment for worthy bovs and girls seeking an education. held a meeting Tuesday evening and reported the securing of berths for three boys, with eight more to fill.' Anyone knowing of or having work for a student desirous of earning his way. .. . . . . L 1 I l i tnrougn me imai msu bciiooi i uircu to to phone to send his or her name to the committee. The committee expects to have all the students placed at once. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian, church is preparing a comedy play, "The District School," j which they expect to give on October Cth. From all Indications the enter tainment will be roarlngly funny. Lime and cement Med ford Lumber Co. The American Legion post of Grants Pass at Its meeting last night dis cussed plana for the coming Armistice day celebration to be beld in that city. When In need ot sash and doors, rail Wallace Woods, 108 or come to 711 E. Main street All persons answering classified adds with box number or letters must answer In care of Mall Tribune Instead of calling on telephone. 165 The Salvation Army will hold their annual harvest festival on Saturday, Sept 30th. There will be a sale of doughnuts and cooked food at the pub lic market on Saturday morning, and a program by the young people In the evening at the hall, No. 320 East Main street; also an Ice cream supper. Any one wishing to donate cooked foods for the sale cun call phone 356. Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial Garage. tf Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. Sept 30. ' "- 163" W. H. Gore departed this morning on a business trip of several days to San Francisco. Dance. Jackson Hot Spring, Snt nlte. ' 164 .Men! When you need those new Bhoes or boots, It will save you money to try "Blden's Model Boot Shop," 21 South Central, Medford. 275 At the annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Jackson county held at Ashland the first of the week Mrs. Z. M. Canaday of this city was elected treasurer for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Laura H. Godlovo, also of Medford, was selected as one of the delegates to state con vention which will be held at McMlnn vllle, Oct. 11th. Addresses were de livered at the convention by Newton W. Borden and C. M. Thomas of Med ford. Start your Xmas ties. Tie silk and Instruction books at the Handicraft Shop. - This- office Is prepared to print ledger sheets, bills, etc., used on the bookkeeping machines. Don't give your orders to traveling men and have ehem printed out of .Medford. Phone us ana we will call. tf . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mann and son John have returned from a ten days visit with friends and relatives In Portland. None too soon lo prepare those clothes for winter: bring them or phone and we will call. Forsytlie, Dyer and Cleaner, 116 Mistletoe. Phone 341. AIbo men's all wool suits made to measure, $19 and uj 161 When better automobiles are built, Hulck will build them. tf . Ralph Nor'rls left today for Seattle nfter a several days visit with Ills relatives south of Medford. Mr. Norrls who Is a graduate of the Medford high school Is attending the University of Washington, i Dr. Chas. S. Price of Ashland will he at the Presbyterian church tonight for a preaching and healing service. All welcome. Take your kodak films to Palmer's studio. First claBi work and prompt service. " Fire Insurance. Brown & White. Telephone Numbers, to Remember Fir Department 60 (Fire calls only) Insurance . Any Kind 123 McCurdy Insurance Agency Medford Natl Bank Bldg. F. M. Brown, chief deputy of the state game office in Portland accom-j iwnled by A. F. McDaniel, deputy game warden, were in Medford Wed-' nesday enroute. to Pprtlaml In j(heir tar. Mr. Brown has oharge of ' the law enforcement division of the office flnri h.'m Ikppn nn n tour of insnection of the lakes of the state to see whatj they need in the way of future protec-i tion, storking, etc. He was at Dia-j morid and Crater lakes Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Brown says the increase i of good roads and the number of tour Ists. as well as the increase of vaca-i tions taken by our own people has in creased the demand for restocking and protection of game fish In the rivers and lakes to a wonderful degree. Buy Medford borne. Pay like rent. Gold Ray Realty Co. Dance. Jackson Hot Spring, Sat nite. 1C4 "Never before has there been such a pear crop In our district as this year. It Is about double that we have ever had before. We have shipped 1000 carloads and there are still 200 or 300 carloads more to get under way. The apple crop, however, is not so good," says S. S. Smith, newspaper man of Medford, registered at the Hotel Medford, while attending the re publican conference in his capacity as a member of the state central com mittee. Portland Oregonlan. Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. Sept. 30. 1G3 We want to purchase a cash register at once. What have you to offer? tf The fall roundup of cattle in the Applegate district has started. One of the larges'. of these is the Arthur Kleinhammer herd of 700, which he intends to sell. Kodak films at De Voe's. It' Yon can get It at DeVoe's. " tf Ted Thye of Portland, and Tom Ray of Omaha, wrestlers well known In this section will meet at Marshfleld next week. For good Insurance, yon should go to Gotf & Yeo, otflco with Jackson County Abstract Co. ' Special prices on high school type writer practice paper at this office, tf B. Balrd of Los Angeleu Is a guest at the Hotel Medford as are A. C. Spencer, H. E. Lounsbury and J. A. Nott of Portland; F. Brittaln and Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward; Holmes of San Francisco, W. W. Rlggs of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dally and C. R. Dally of Seattle and R. W. Price of the Multnomah hotel In Portland. Dance, Eagle Point, Sat. Sept. 30. 163 Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf r V Ivfvers returned this morning from Portland and Eugene where he left his two daughters, Marie and uor othy, who will attend the University of Oregon this year. Mr. Myers brought back a new Reo Speed Wagon for the Mason-Ehrman Grocery com nnnv Hn renorts that It haB been rain ing in Portland since the first of the week and that the rain In Salem ana Eugene wns pouring down In sheets when he left those cities to return to .the 'bright sunshine--of the Rogue vnllpv ; For Flro Insurance see Bennett, 113 West Main street tf- Dance, Jackson Hot Spring, Sat nlte. 164 TnHnvV tii i lil ir market was a good one considering the state of the weath er. On the bulletin board appeareu the following warning from Market Master Runyard: "Look out for a frost! . Snow on Mt. Wagner ana mi. Ashland." A truck load of Elberta peaches, which had been advertised for several days In this newspaper, was entirely sold at today's market and more could have been sold. Two more tons from the same orchard will be on sale at Saturday's market, which will probably be the last Elbertas In thlB Bcctlon. When In need ot snmgles and roof ing call Wallace Woods, 108. 711 E. Main. Sash and doors. Medford Lumber Co Frank Stlnson o( the California-Oregon Power company, la In Prospect on power company business. Auto Insurance. Brown & White. Thorn win hn Elberta peaches and Tokay grapes from mountain ranch at market Thursday and Saturday. 163 An exceptionally good attenaancv was noted at the pavilion dancing party last evening. Much Interest was taken In the radio broadcasting In charge of Virgin's Radio service. Hoar i ho Jnmiit missionaries, Cntho- lie church. Sept U to Oct. 1. Every body wolcome. Newcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone 631. 1" R. C. Crowell, formerly engineer for the Queen of Bronze copper mine and other mines of JoBephlno county, died last Sunday In Portland. Mr. Crowell was well known to the mining men of Josephine and Jackson counties, hav ing taken an active part in the mining Industry of Josephine county during the war period when the mines saw great activity. Dance, Eagle Point, Sat Sept. 30. 163 The Vncuette 1b distributed by the VnpiiAtto niatrihutinit Co.. Medford. n 162 Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Helms and sons William and Robert spent Wednesday In tlm rltv attending to business mat ters and visiting friends, from their ranch In Josophlne count'. . Dance, Eugle Point, Sat. Sent. 30. . 163 Have you tried that big milk shake at nVn'? tf W. A. Reedcr who is visiting with L. D. Wheeler of Mann's department store, Is a former congressman of the Sixth district of the Sunflower state. He served two terms, and Is known In political circles aa "Irrigation Hill, nn nrrnunt of bis ardent advocacy of lrrlgntlon measures, popular anil un popular. There's no place HKe Holmes for rnmnletn Insurance service. At Deuel's art department, stamped bedspreads, scans, piuow sups anu luncheon ecu. 162 F. M. Brown, chief deputy game warden ot the state, spent a short time yesterday in Grants Pass discuss ing business matters- with District Game Warden Bancrpft " . , For- Sale Attractive six room bouse furnished or unfurnished. Excellent location, paved street corner lot gar age, woodhouse, ehade trees, flowers. Telephone 103 or C22 evenings. tf 2 qts. Ice cream, delivered, 90e. Phone C'J. tf I'm not here to talk politics, but to try to aid In getting a 115,000.000 investment in Oregon." explained Ben C. Sheldon, orchardist and ' former member of the legislature, who is in the city from Jackson county. "The Brotherhood of Yeomen are planning a great program to take care of orphan children. . housing them, educating them for trades and professions. H is the greatest undertaking of the kind that has been attempted by a fraternal order In this country. The plan is to buy a large tract of ground and then j build a community for 50 to 100 cot tages, have stores, schools, a water and lighting Bystem and, in short, make a complete and model communi ty In which the children will be given the best possible care." Portland Ore-gonian. Goodrich tires and tubes at Colonial Garage. tf Provide against loss. Insure with Redden & Canaday. ' Claude (Shortyl 'Miles, expects to, leave early in October for his home stead In the Butte Falls country where he will spend the winter. Newcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone 631. , 162 All, kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711 East Main street Saturday, October 7th, is the last day for registration for the November election. All who have moved into the city since the last election, or have changed precincts, or desire to change their political faith are required to register. It is urged that all voters register in order to save the confusion and uncertainty of being sworn In on election day. Mattress work all kinds. Medford Auto Top Co. Phone 104. tf There's a busy Business College in your home town. G. W. N . Chris Ulrft-h of Jacksonville spent Wednesday in the city attending to business matters. System Service Co. writes Fire and all other Insurance. Strong companies. Office 2nd Door Medford Bldg. tf We have a splendid bargain in a second-hand typewriter at this office. tf The Misses Josephine Lindley and Pauline Johnson left this morning for Eugene where they will enter the Uni versity of Oregon this fall. Park rooms, 223 W. Main street are under new management. Good sleep ing rooms with hot and cold, water and bath. . ' 165 John-H. Rolston, wire chler of the local branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company Is on his an nual two weeks vacation. Prest-O-Llte Battery Station for prompt service, phone 119. tf The condition of Carl Bowman who bad been seriously. Ill for some time continues to Improve and he will prob ably be able to sit up within the next few days. Lime for spray. Medford Lbr. Co. - Miss Winifred Clancy left this morn ing for Seattle where she will enter the University of Washington this year.' Newcomb for dry mill blocks. Phone 631. I62 R. H. Cook, B. E. Hoffman, W. T. Brownson and W. L. Harman of Port land are guests at the Hotel Holland. Other guests include B. McNalry and L. P. McNairy of Little Falls. Minn.. Mr. and Mrs;. F. W. Clark of Arlington, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCormlck of Kenneta, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones of Philadelphia, and I. T. Sparks, general freight agent for the S. P. from Eugene. A. C. Howlett "was a visitor in the! city today and at Ashland yesterday,; sj which caused the following item to ; appear in the Ashland Tidings: "Tho more than &0 years of age, Rev. A. C. Howlett. veteran newspaper corre- spondent for the past 50 years, is aa spry as many a man much his Junior. Rev. Howlett is in the city today from KaIe Point and is enjoying the many ' lessons gleaned from attending the r Price revival meetings." Gordon Stout who spent several weeks in California this summer has established an automobile repair shop oh Tenth street between Grape and Fir. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messner, former . rasidenta of this city who have been living on their ranch near Creswell ' for Borne time past, returned last night and will spend the winter at their I home on South Holly street. Tomatoes were so much In demand i 3 at the public market this morning be cause of the general fear of an Im pending frost that the vendors there sold all they had and orders were taken for later delivery. It was announced yesterday that the football game between the high school and alumni teams will be staged a week from Saturday. The field has been thoroughly disc-harrowed and is in fine shape. Ansil Davis left this morning for Seattle where she will enter the Uni versity of Washington as a freshman this fall. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Harvey who is a senior at that institution this year. A party of people headed northward this morning left Medford when the Shasta pulled out and arrived here in time to spend about 20 minutes wait ing for the train to arrive. The driver of the car, which was a large one, stat ed that there were some people on the train he wanted to Bee. After the Shasta had pulled out from the local yards, the car was seen headed north ward, probably Intending to beat the train to Roseburg. Grants Pass Cour ier. R. W. Price of the Multnomah hotel in Portland leaves today for Portland after a several days stay at Crater lake In his capacity as general man ager of the Crater Lake company. A large number of former students of the University of Oregon and of the State college are already formulating plans. for a trip to Corvnllls for the big O. A. C.-U. of O. annual homecom ing game which will take place this year on Nov. 18. Illlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll I 1 lAaMF-N'C ilT Mil I OVERCOATS ON SALE CORNS Lift Off with Fingers' Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting, then shortly oil lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of 'Freczone" for a few cents, sufficient to cniovc ever)- hard corn, soft com, or orn between the toss, and the calluses, -ttliout soreness or irrita'ion. Handicraft Shop. Hemstitching Plcotlng 8c per yard. Ruttons covered. with Milton Rills, rial re Windsor, H.mry 11. Wallliall anil Irene Rich, . 0 today Ask your neighbor if he has seen the picture he will : be a better advertisement for it than anything we could j possibly write here. We merely will say it is a superb story, finely acted and thrillingly staged. And when we have said that, wc - have not done the picture justice by half. Siinilny - Sunday AMTA ll. .ill 9 I. .U.1 lUNTKIt STKWAUT jpj jg KBATO Fine all wool Suits, Blue Serges and mixtures going fast at $17.50 Good heavy all wool Overcoats $18.50 Boys, all wool Suits, some with 2 pr. pants, while they last $7.50 Men's Work Pants $1.75 Work Shirts 69c Army Blankets $2.98 Other Blankets $1.49 Work Sox 3 pair for 25c Wool Sox 25c Flannel Shirts, Sweater Coats, Trunks, Suitcases and Bags. Just hundreds of Bargains. . SHOES THE BEST SHOES IN TOWN Dayton Loggers $6.75 16 in. High Tops going dt . - . ; . $6t75 Our Best Dress Shoes it . . . $550 GoodWorkShoes$3.25, Ladies Felt Slippers at . . . . . 98c Men's Rubber Boots at . . . . $3.50 Men's Rubber Shoes Boys Shoes $2.50 You can save money on shoes and at the same time get the best I SECOND HAND DEPARTMENT J Cook Stoves, Heaters, Beds, Springs, New Mat- m tresses, Tables, Dressers, Electric Range, Gas Range, Everything Cut Deep, One Box Press, One Soda Fountain, Four Room Furnished House jj j for Rent, Houses and Lots for Sale. I j Thats All Today j Will H. Wilson The Cheapest Store in the West . J lillllllllillllilNllllllllllllllll Is Your Car Ready for Fall Touring? Fall' and Winter Weather Means Harder Service for Your Tires Play Safe and Equip Your Car at the First of the Season With MI LLER "GEARED. TO THE ROAD" TIRES The Tire That's a Safe Investment It'll Pay. Real . Dividends in Service Exchange Tire Co. 28 N. Riverside Ave. Tire Sales and Service Phone 520