Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFOKT) MTC TRTBTJXE, MEDFOKTV OT?T!fiON'. TOT DAY.' SEPTEMBER 20. 1922
I PAGE THREE
Louie's
Money
SilSSSiSlilllBSISIBIIIIIIBBB
Cheese, full cream, lb 25?
Bacon, streaked with lean, lb 30
Rolled Oats, fresh stock, No. 9 sack.... .....50?
Graham Flour, hard wheat, No. 9 sack 45?
Coffee, good grade, lb 25?
Gun Powder Tea fine flavor, lb 25?
Louie's
We deliver C. 0. D. IF YOU LIKE Phone 271
NOTHING T
Takes the Place of Candy:;
"When you take thoughtful' care of the friend starting on a
Journey?- ,' . ... . ' v . ,
When you enter or leave a hospitable home and want to show
your appreciation. . "
When you entertain a guest or two or give an elaborate
"affair." . .
"When birthdays, holidays and anniversaries come around.
When you want your own home folks to enjoy pure and .
pleasing sweets. ' . '
CALL ON US FOR WHITMAN'S THE CHOCOLATES
AND CONFECTIONS FAMOUS SINCE 1842
Heaths Drug' Store
109 East Main Street,
:l The San Tox Shop
1 Star Meat Market
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
..'. (-..
are now in. Just a limited supply, so -you had better
order early. - . ; ,
Meats of all kinds at reasonable prices.
314 East Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 273
AUTUMN
time is most, popular motoring season.
More new cars of the better class are pur
chased by the discriminating buying pub
lic than any season of the year. "
jEnjoy our wonderful outdoor climate in a
new snappy car of Studebaker design.
Practically all models on our, floor ready
for delivery.
We would be pleased to make you an of
fer on your used car, either in cash or
trade.
: 'A motor car education is open for you by
simply asking for a demonstration.
Our phone No. is 57, our street address is
4-40 So. Fir. ;
:Ve are open twenty-four hours a day.
We handle your storage. Completely
equipped shop in connection.
Hit the Trail for Hittson's
Hittson Motors
SNOW AT CRATER
LAKE SEASON 10
The Crater Lake season, which of
ficially closes Sunday, October 1,
will come to nn end tomorrow with
the closing of the lodge, and the com
ing of all its crew of employes to the
city on the stages tomorrow after
noon, except a caretaker to have
charge of the building during the
winter season. The patronage has
been light at the lake for the past
week or more.
The news was received in the city
today that six inches of snow had
fallen at the lake yesterday, anfl four
inches of snow on Thursday. How
ever, the snow does nbt last very long
at the lake at this time of year, but
leuves things rather sloppy, which Is
all the more disagreeable because of
tho fear that more snow is liable to
fall at that high altitude at any time.
While the lodge will be left in the
hands of a caretaker it is understood
the contractor's' crew at work on
buitdlng the new wing of the lodge,
and .Superintendent Alex Sparrow
and his force will remain at Crater
Lake until the deep snow drives them
out, or ns long as they can keep their
men at work.
The Crater Lake company office in
this city will be closed Sunday, and
Hoy Hill, who has been in charge
of it all this season, expects to leave
for Portland next Monday to work
on clearing up company matters at
that end and for an indefinite stay.
The following item from tlie Marsh
field News indicates that the report
that K. O. Bob Brown was knocked
out In seven seconds at Crescent City
last Saturday was an exaggeration:
"Bert Trlbbey won his fight at Cres
cent City against Knockout Brown in
two or three seconds, but the fight
ended 'so quickly, that the time was
not kept. Brown essayed to attack
Tribbey as they shook hands in the
ring, as they were squaring away, but
Tribbey hooked him a couple that put
hini down for the count. Wilson was
awarded the decision over Battling
l-'rick of Medford at the conclusion of
four rounds. In the third round, Wil
son almost put Frlck out for the
count."
Provide against loss. Insure with
Redden & Canaday.
Prest-O-Llte Battery Station for
prompt service, phone 119. tl
Clark Walker has leased the lower
floor of the Valley Garage and will
run a salesroom for used cars, com
mencing October 1st. ' ' ,- ' ":
. MattresB work all kinds.' Medford
Auto Top Co. Phone 104. ; tf
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Punbe, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Wallace,-C. R. Lawson and
Russell Robertson of Seattle7 are
guests at the Hotel Holland. Other
Mr. and Mrs.' S. A. Estus of San Fr!..t
Cisco, Don Kirkham of Salt Lake City,
H. E. Meads of Portland and A. R.
Magholm of Merced, Calif.
There's a busy Business College in
your home town. O. W. N.
L..L1I
"'Back Pay" at Rialto
A girl's' heart torn by love and her
fondness for luxury and wealth Is
vividly analyzed in "Back Pay," a, pic
ture which is now showing at the
Rialto theatre. It tells of a country
girl with a "crepe de chine" soul who
loses and finds heselt in the big city.
Seena Owen, Matt Moore and J. Bar-
riey Sherry have the lending roles.
"One Clear Call" Scores Hit
"One Clear Call," tile wonderful human-interest
drama which has thrilled
hundreds at the Page this week, con
tinues to "go over strong". It has
scored a stupendous success because
of the high quality of the acting; the
deep heart appeal and the many genu
ine thrills. A simple but strong dra
matic story furnishes he theme, and
It has been made into the First Nation
al photoplay sensation of the year.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement Also for the
floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. C. M. WOLGAMOTT
AND FAMILY.
. NONA B. DUN LA P. 163
W. 0. W. Notice
Camp meets next .Monday in Althea
hall. Feed. Dist. Mgr. Wilson will be
there. Come. 165
Banker's Friends Elated
"Twelve years ngo 'I became af
flicted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. I- frequently
became prostrated with 'colic attacks
and hloutlne. My doctors wanted to
operate for Rail stones. I wished
to avoid an- operation and on ridvlee
of n friend tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy with excellent results is
since taking It about 2 years ago my
trouble has entirely disappeared. "
It removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal trart, and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac
tically nil stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale by all druggists.
, . Adv.
Iwllllli
E
II VICTORY
PAUIS, Sept: .29. (fly the Asso
ciated Press) The French boxing
commission lunt night in settling the
controversy over the outcome of the
bout between Battling Siki and
Georges Carpentier simply approved
the judge' decision awarding the
fight to Siki because Carpentier was
"hors do combat."
The earnest plea of Francois T)es
camps. manager of Carpentier, fur
the addition of the 'phrase "through
injury" was denied, to avoid placing
the defeat on record as being due
simply to Siki putting away his man
in the customary manner.
Descnmps voiced a reconsidered
view, saying he had no protest to
make and admitting that "Carpen
tier was beaten, and thoroughly beat
en, by Siki." He said it was abso
lutely untrue that CarpentleV did not
try to win in the first and second
rounds. He added that Georges broke
his left thumb In the first round and
the right thumb in the second round,
on Siki's head. Others reminded the
manager that both he and Carpen
tier had previously asserted that
Georges did not do ids best.
llernstein, ns the referee, attempt
ed to have his si feature withdrawn
from the fight decision, saying he did
not know what he had signed, but
the federation ruled he would have
to stand by It.
YKSTKitOAY'S UKSVLTS.
American,
Philadelphia 6-12; Washington
!-4.
Poston 3: New York 1.
No others.
National League.
None scheduled. ,-
Coast League.
Vernon 2; Seattle H.
Oakland 0; Portland 3.
Salt Lake 8; Los Angeles A,
Market-News
, . j
9 Livestock.
PORTLAND; Ore.,, gopt. 20. Cat
tle normally steady;., receipts .'10:
sheep steady; reoelpts 1:1:1; lions
steady; receipts none. -fc
Wheat.
PORTLAND. ' Ore.., Oct. 20.
LUCK
STRIKE
:iGARETTEy
ITS TOASTED
it' toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
I
"suck,
Pay"
One of the
season's ' lsct
written hy
Kannlt llnrst.
NOW I'LAYIXd
RIALTO
. i i .' :,
Coining Sunday
.JACK IX)XIM)N"s'
giTatmt romance of Alaska
ami the Yukon
"THE SOX OK THK VOLK"
XOTK:
Beginning Sutuivlay (tomorrow )
and every Hut unlay nnt! Monday
thrix after, tho Itiallo will ran
continuous from 12:30 to 11:00
t. m. . . .,(..
AVlmit, hard white, bluestcm, lmart,
J1.1S;' soft white,' western while
$1.0l; northern spring $1.07; hard
winter $1.08; western red SI. 03.
flour 7 : corn 1 ; hay 2.
San KnliM'Isco Markets.
SAN I'ltAXiMSl'O. Sept. 2u. ( f.
S. Slate Htiri'itu of AurirulUinil Ki-n-noniics)
Kkk. extra firsts 5-U-:
extra pullets -lOc.
SAN' FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.
(State Division of Markets) Hroll
ers to 40o.
SIKI TO FIGHT IN N. Y.
vember U0. This announcement was
made today by Tex Itickard. Madison'
Oarden fight promoter, who stated
that he had received Klkl's accep
tance to meet any light-heavyweight'
on that date who might be named by
TtiekHrd.
XKW YORK, S.-pt. 2!. ( Py the ,
Associated Press) Patt liim Siki. the j
Senegalese negro, who sprang into j
world wide public promise by knock
ing out Oeorges Carpentier In Paris
last Sunday, will fight In this city 1
on or about Thn nk living day. No-
MAIL YOUR FILMS TO
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 E. Main fit. Medford
.1
Warm and Dry News
The old weather man heralds the arrival
of rainy and chilly days.' These hold no
terror for the man who believes in pre
paredness. We have just received a line
of wool overcoats and snappy rain coats
that spells preparedness and comfort to
the letter. These coats are tailored to the
minute in style and pattern elegance.
The prices are so low they are in reach of
the most saving buyers.
THE OVERCOATS
Virgin wool, plaid lined, satin piped
seams, raslin sleeves, roll collar, slash
pockets, pleated hack and belted.
Very Special $37,50
THE RAINCOATS
The famous Raynster brand 'miff -said.
$25.00 to $35.00
SPRINGER & LEE
105 W. Main "Duds for Men" Open Evenings
Liberty
Rldg.
U)e Colonial
WE HAVE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
Phone
298
COATS AND DRESSES
COATS -
Coats in beautiful soft mate
rials, Panvoline, Velvoline and
Marvella in blacky navy, brown
and , reindeer with collars of
squirrel, beaver and some
beautiful models with self
collars $67.50 to $125.00
We have a beautiful line of
Fibre Tuxedo Sweaters, in all
shades,
$15.50, $17.50, $18.50, $19.56
DRESSES
Dresses in most attractive mod
els of Tricotine,' Twill, Gaber
dine, Satin Canton and Crepe
Meteor, beaded, embroidered
and braid trimmed
$16.50 to $75.00 V '
Owt new line, of Wool, Silk and
Wool Hose is most complete.
All shades . and . sizes,"
80c to $3.25
Darnle8s Hose for, Children
25c arid 35c
New Fall Gloves in Kid and Chamoisette, $1 .25 to $5.00
OUR CORSET. DEPT. c "
Consists of Stylish Stout, Youth line, La Veda, Nu Form, Lestelle,
Topless, Athletic and Elastic Girdles. We have just added &
complete line of Vanity arid De Bevoise. Girdlettes in all sizes
$1.75 to $3.00 1
The COLONIAL
Medford Canned Goods
JUST ARRIVED, THE NEW PACK OF
LOCAL TOMATOES, STRING BEANS AND
PEARS. ' !; :
These products are put up under the SELECTED STOCK
BRAND and are high-grade' goods. In ordering, please call for
the HOME. PRODUCT. V '
Persdnat Attention
n
Phone 252
Prompt Service
E. Marsh
t GROCER , ' ! hone252