pact, fjgiit MEDFORD MATL TRTBUXF. MEDFORD. OREGON'. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 19i J. COUNTYFAIR MADLA PROFIT OF OVEI $4000 Total Receipts of Fair Over ... $18,000 Yield Profit, But Directors Forced to Assume : , Liability for $4000 Because of Large Initial Expenses. At a meeting of tho directors of the Jackson County Fair association Inst evening preliminary reports wero re ceived that indicated the necessity that the directors of tho association would have to assume personal llnbll Hy for $4n00 as the amount expended for ponnaneut improvements exceeds the amount of money received from the county by sime $7000. '.'Tho total improvement program In volved an expenditure) of 1U.30. Tho ono mill tax together with other accumulated funds of the past four years for fair purposes savo tho asso ciation $31,632.98 to invest in tho con struction of buildings, fences, sewers, water system, track and other perma nent features. The association spent $7,477.38 in excess of tho amount re ceived which deficit is assumed by the association and is not an obligation of Jackson county. This deficit was ere uted by tho demands of exhibitors for spaco and other conveniences which they had an absolute right to ask for and expect to receive. The figures presented are taken from a prellmln ary statement and are subject, to change because It Is known that a fow (iceountB are still unpaid and after these are adjusted a complete detailed Btntemont of every dollar expended and for what purpose will bo publish ed. ..Tho 1922 county fair produced a profit of $4,173.31 together .with the cash on hand and some money re ceived from the sale of stock In the association it was possible to apply $4275.62 on tho deficit of tlto building program so that tho directors had to absorb a net indebtedness of $3,201.86. To moot this obligation each director placed his name on the back of a note of $4000 thereby, pledging his personal reiflionslbllity for tho rull amount. It was ueceBsary to secure tho full $4000 oari becauso of the expenditures that would' have to be made in the care of (he grounds, and planting of trees. J Tha association during tho fair re ceived $2811.15 for commercial dis plays, selling concessions, carnival percentage, boxing bouts, wrestling match and fof auto parking. Dona tions from Jesse Winburn and others produced $266.20. Automobile and motorcycle entry feeB amounted to $420. Tho state of Oregon allotted $1458.75 to tho association to bo spent for premiums, and the sale of tlckotB tjf admission, grandstand and for tho piiviloge of seeing the races ItiBldo of the speedway secured a revonue of 913.81 1.15. The total receipts wore $"18,437.19, '.' Against the receipts woro expendi tures of $14,203.88 which lncludod $3277.45 spent In oxhlblt premiums. $5468.73 In automobile, motorcycle and horse race purses, $1059.01 for public ity, $B'J3.03 for fire, burglar and acci dent Insurance bands receivod $446, (raffle offlcors, police and night watch men wero paid $773.07 and tho balance of tho expenses were pnld to tlckot sailers, gatomen and for tho various department exhibits. I Tho total Rii I o admissions pnld amounted to $9800.84. There wero 14.975 adult tickets Bold, 826 chllds tickets and thoro wero 5541 porsons who paid admission Into the grounds after seven o'clock in tho ovonlng. A total of 343 season tickets were sold, (estimating that each holder of a se:ison ticket entered tho grounds once each day and that 2U00 school children wero admitted free on Friday the 15th. the attendance record during the fair Is lis follows: Wednesday 2000, Tliurs day (Medfoid Day) 4!iM. Friday 7221, Saturday 7074 ami Sunday 3332. Sea sou tickets were not honored on Sun day as tho fair officially closed on Saturday night. Kxnctly 4799 people occupied seats In tho grandstand during" the five days for which prlvllogo they paid $2994. 50. Tho capacity of the grandstand is 800 general tidmlssloiis and 280 reserved scats. Total 1080. Tho directors hnvo granted the use of tho fair grounds to tho schools of Jucksun county for their annual field meet next spring. TEACHERS ENJOY BASEBALL SCORES CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Today's game In the little world series resulted at follows: II. II. B Cubs 3 7 2 Sox i 4 10 CHICKEN DINNER TURKS ViOLAIE PIONEER WOMAN I ALSO ADDRESSES HONOLULU LINER AFIRE (Continued from page one) Miss E. L. Cctrrell - s v Jatix- ..vi. - ' :v..,- Health Brings Beauty A ITOttjr- Skin Follows ;nm1 Blood Pehastfn. Washington "When was about fourteen -years of age bad an operation for appendicitis and the doctor said it would retard de Telopment until I was 18 or 19 years 4f age, but 1 heard how good 'Dr. INerce'a Favorite Prescription was lor young girls so I took four bottle of ft and came into womanhood within s year. Then 1 started getting heal thy and strong. Before I took Dr. i'ierce'a medicines I weighed only 72 nounda now 1 weigh 107. Later In life 1 took a, breaking-out on my face. 1 wrote to Dr. Pierce and he advld me to take the 'Golden Medi co! Discovery-' 1 took two iMHtles of it and my skin is as smooth as ! could wish for. I would like to tell every 'sufferer alwiut Dr. Pierce's .treat . medielnea." Mis E. I t.'ar- Vell. Box 14. f ' Writo Dr. PielWn Invalid' Hotel In Buffalo, X. Y.. for free medical advice, or. send loc for trial paeknge f any of bis medicines. Adv. I Her First Trip The City of Honolulu Is a shipping board vessel and was allocated to the local company for six months trial for scrvico between' this city and the Hawaiian Islands. It left September 23 with more than 300 passengers mo3tly tourists. and It is believed a largo number of those wore returning on tho vessel. Tho position of the City of Mono lulu at 5:5K o'clock this morning wns given at latltudo 31.07 north and longltudo 131.40 west, according to tho last radio advices known here to havo been received from tho vessel, which were picked up by tho Fodoral company beach station at Snn Fran Cisco. Throe vessels are known to bo near tho City of Honolulu, tho transport Thomas being at latltudo 32.58 north, longltudo 136.41 west;- tho Enter prlso nt 32.17 north, 136.12 west, and tho City of Los Angeles at 26.42 north and 145.52 west. Rv-frcntinn Liner Tho City of Honolulu is a recon verted German liner, formerly owned by tho Hamburg-American line nnd known at that time as the Frederick Dor Orosse. It is 600 foot long, with twin screw propollers. It was reconditioned by a local ship building plant recently and with tho City of I'os Angelos, n larger ship ping hoard vessel, was turned over to tho Lo? Angeles Steamship com pany for Institution of a new passen ger sorvlco to tho Islands; Captain H; R. Iostor Is master of tho City of Honolulu. BOO Members Crow LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. There woro -2 00 members of tho crow of tho stenmshlp City of Honolulu, accord ing to announcement at tho offices ot tho operating company at Wil mington today. Offlcors nro: "William E. Drust, first officer; Walter Martinson, sec ond officer; L. .1. Wold, third offl- cor; C. D. Austin, fourth offlcor; Tomplo Murphy, purser; Hubert A. GodslI, freight clork; Gnorgo Miller, chief stoward; L. J. Silder, second steward; James Richards, third stow ard; Austin J. Muminerr, surgoon. Tho vessel wns known as tho Hu ron1 during tho war. K. V. Crowder, getioral passenger ngont of tho company, wns aboard the City of Honolulu, according to Ralph .1. Chnndlor, general manager of. tho lino. BANDITS OLS UP TRAIN (Continued frum pago one) ph-tcd tho robbery before the city limits was reached, leaving the train somewhere between 15th street nnd Sheffield, a suliurlmn station. The train did not stop nnd a dls pnteli from Lexington Junction, Mo., early this morning gave tbu police word of the robbery. WINTKR COAT This luxurious coat ot garnet reldyne h&s adopted the much favored trimming of corded tucks for 'Itfj voluminous sleeves. Ths Moused effect of tha top is one that Is very much used this season. Deep collar and wide run" ar aMrskhan. A pteasan: and niucil appreciated interlude in the session of the Jack son County Teacher's Institute day was the appetizing chicken din ner with trimmings served in cafe terla style at the high school to the 230 teachers in attendance, by th domestic science class of the big school in conjunction with the loca teachers nnd the Parent Teacher sociatlons. The girls of the domes tic scienco class acted as waiters. and tne diners were seated In various parts of the building. Another brenk in the routino came at tho close of this afternoon's ses slon when the teachers were th guests of tho Medford Chamber of C'ommerco on an auto ride through out the valley. A feature of tho meeting of the annual institute will he the atten dance of members of the schoo boards from all parts of the county at tomorrow'ii sessions. In fact few of the members attended today's sesslotiH. Lndcr the state school law members of school boards are at lowed $2 a day each for expenses in attending tho annual institute. A conference will be held tomorrow by too board members nnd teachers. Busy Sessions of Today. Tho second session of tho institute was opened nt the high school build ing this morning with songs by the third grade children of tho Jnckson school. Miss Ilertha llnumgartner of the Medford high school read Joaquin Miller's "Columbus" in recognition or Columbus day. The work of tho stnte nnd county unraries was explained by .Miss Wool soy. county librarian. Tho assembly address of tho morning was deliver ed by Professor ftoy It. Hewitt of the department of political scienco of O. A. C, on "My Duty to Men." Harold Snxo Tuttle. head of the school of education nt Pacific univer sity nnd Professor Hewitt met with the high school depnrtment. Mr. Tuttle delivered an address on "The Project In Education" and .Mr. Hew itt discussed "Kurope's Viewpoint of America." .Miss Isabella Watton barger presented a model lesson In reading before tho primary section. Mrs. Jlarnum discussed tho touching of geography with tho grammar de partment. The rural division hold a round tablo under tho lendershin of .Misses Purr, yilllums nn() Fnldino, nnd Miss Poole presented tbu ques tion or not lunches. At noon a luncheon was served to nil of tho visiting teachers by the parent-teacher associations of Med ford, tinder tho direction of MIk Mniirlno Carroll, assisted by nor einss in cookery. Tho afternoon's session was (riven over to business meetings. Cloorgo H. Hrlscoo, city superintendent of Ash land, presided. The mombersbln committee of tho Oregon State Teachers' nsNoclatlon announced thin county 100 per cent. New officers of tlto county unit of Oregon Stnte Teachers' association,' delegates to tho stato association nnd the councils for Jnckson county were elected nt that time. Tho topics of rural schools Institutes and reading circles were discussed by the general assembly. Tho sixth grades of tho lloosovelt and Lincoln schools presented n health piny, and Francis Sherwood music supervisor of Medford schools, led tho churns singing. Prottrunt for Friday. 9 a. m. Music, "My Little Yellow Duck." Second grade, Jackson school. 9:15 County Health Work. Miss Faldluo. 9:30 Smith-Hughes Work. Mr. Thoni pson. 9 : 4 5 Department sessions. PrlmnryPlayground Work. Miss Ulumenfold. Rural and High School Discipline as Moral Training. Harold Saxo Tut tlo. . 10:30 Department Sosslons. l'rlniary, tiiaininar, Rural Zone meetings with zone chairmen. High School (Grado teuchnrs of Ashlai.d nnd Medford schools). Our Commission Prof. Roy It Howllt. 1 1 : 13 Department Sosslons. rrlmnry Story Tolling. Isabella Wattonbnrgor. . Grammar Goography. Mrs. Bar num. Rural Hand Work. Jano Sncdl cor. High School Sections To bo mi nounced. 1 p. m. School officers convene Discussions of school nocds. i:.iu illustrated Lecture. Re habilitation Work, for tho Industrial Accident Commission. Frunk II Shepherd. 2 : 1 5 Department Sosslons, Primary Handiwork. Jane Sued Icor. Urnmnmr Geography, Mrs. Ilar- nuni. Rural Playground. Mrs. Ogle. High School. Harold Saxo Tuttlo J: 10 .riislc. Dramatization: t hlckon Little. Second grutlo, Wash ington school. 3:20 Assembly address. Coach Eddlo Durno has tho local high school football team working from throe in the afternoon until six clock each night during teachers' Instituto and every man is oxpectod to ho In tho best of condition for the rants Pass game on the Holly street grounds Saturday. A.8 this will bo the first interschol- astlc game of tho season it is expect ed that a number of townspeople will o on hand to see what Medford has this yoar and It is felt that they will ot bo disappointed when they gaze pon tho squad which represents tho Rod and lilack on tho gridiron this season. ' ' Tho Grants Pass aggregation re mains an unknown, quantity except tor rumor that states that they are Peonlo who have swollen vein" in- better than they have been for some . bunches should not wait until thnj IS WICHITA FALLS. Texas, Oct. 12 oil Hold holdings of R. O. Harvey and U 11. Cullum of this city hare been sold to the Magnolia Petroleum com pany for $2,500,000 cash. It' was an nounced today. The deal Included ISO acres in the South Klectra field and some small tracts in the Mnrke-llurnett and Dcsdemona pools. About 2000 i. .mi. nmuiiciiou is involved in tne deal. ARMISTICE. By CROSSING LINE CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12. (By Associated Press). Four thousand Turks crossed the newly defined boun dary at Airan. north of Darijeh on the Ismid peninsula, this morning and ad vanced some miles to Tepeeuran (Teiiermal. General Harington sent plains by PASSES AWAY AT A RIPE OLD AGE Ann Elizabeth Starr, a former resident of Medford. passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Bowman. V. 5th St., Medford. yester day, where she had been visiting for the past four months. Deceased was born in Illinois. March S, 1S36. and was aged S ti years. 7 months, 3 days. She crossed the wagon in 1853. and with an airplane to warn the offending com mander against trespassing on the neutral zone. .The British general also telegraphed Ismet Pasha and Mustapha Kemal calling attention to this breach of the Mudania armistice convention. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12. (By Associated Press.) Plans for the allied detachments to move into Thrace tand occupy the territory in conformity with the armistice convention signed at Mudania were completed today. The force will comprise three battalions of rnvanied British troops, three French nnd cno'v.-here funeral and lntcrmcn Itnlian, a total of 5000 men. The detachments will leave Constan- tinopleearly next week. LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAR! TO MEET G. her parents, settled in Marion Coun ty. Oregon, and resided in tho Waldo Hills district for a number of years. It was in Marion county that she united in marriage to Win. Farrier To this union threo children nur- vtve. I'pon her removal from Mar ion county, she .resided In Medford for 14 years. But was of late a real dent of Portland. The surviving children are, Mrs. Clara Drisko, Portland, Ore.; Win. F. Fa rrier, I-os A n geles ; M rs. J . H Bowman, Medford. Ore. The remains aro in chancfi of Weeks-Conger Co. and will he for- this evening to Portland will purse. The seating ca arena is 05,000 and the promoters said that with the American a th- auiati.,n th.-y may I'"1'1 -o"'H'h t . i a k 4 11 francs c a ' h f o r 1 ' . " " ' riiiKside seals and dispose of thi kivet valued seats at twenty francs. Heretofore, no French prornottv has dared to ask more than UeO francs for ringside m-ats and at tne purity of the kcarpentlt r-fa"ikl battle thousand! of seats were omutnea ior u low as scvcifc francs. r;i,orrKS'i Kit, Oct. 12. U!y .Wi. elated prusH.I The Gloucester steamer Henry Ford today w u the first of the elimination races to determine the clmllengea of the international fishing vessel race. , take place. f INT TO SEE 1 DEMPSEY PAIUH, Oct. 12. (By the Asso ciated Press) French boxing pro moters ure maneuvering to bring Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, here for a battle with Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpontlcr. in December. . Jn sporting circles it is reported that directors of the new Buffalo ; velodrome, where Carpentier's eclipse occurred, have made overtures to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, for n contest. Amounts varying between ono mil lion nnd 1,500,000 franca have been mentioned nw Dempsey's end of the wm Special for Saturday October 14 Only . 12-Gauge Game Loads ijj 20 for this day, box .... Hardware Co. Succcssoi-H to Southern Oregon Hardware, Co. To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Vdns compe- Imo and thnt they havo tent coach. " The Ciranta Pass-Medford game Saturday will he the only game on the home field until IN'ovember 4th hen the local team will meet the Ro3el)urg eleven .here. October 21 Medford plays Klamath Falls Klamath Kails and-October 2Sth Albany at Albany. I RIALTO f wowr : WHAT , NOW A PLAYING! PICTURE lMntoii Itcai'licH Port tie Frnnoe. 1'OltT UK KItANCK, Maltlniiille. et. 12. Lieutenant Walter Hlnton bo Ih makinc n fllcht from New Yurk to nio de Janeiro in seaplane. arrived in the harbor here nt 12:10 his afternoon from Pointe-a-I'ltre. OttnilHnuiie. BIG EATERS GEE EY reneh tho bursting uoliit. which means much suffering and loss of time, but Hhould at onco secure from any reliable drUKKit a two-ounce original bottlo of Moono's Emerald Oil (full strength). , By using this powerful, yet harm less Kcrmlcldo treatment llnnrovo- at ment Is noticed in a few days anil by its regular use, swollen veins will return to their normal size and suf ferers will cease to worry. Moune's Emerald Oil treatment Is used by ithysicians and In hospitals and is Kunrantccd to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarired glands, goitres and wens nnd Is used exclusively In many large factories as nn unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic, lour druggist can supply V""- Adv. E Tnko Sails at First Sign of llladdci Irritation or lla( kaebc. REPORTED MISSING THE 1922 COMEDY SENSATION with OVEN MOORE Comedy, Thrills, Romance, Suspense,- Pathos, Action and Laughs Upon Laughs SUNDAY Fanny Hurst's Story "STAR DUST' The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney troulile, because we cut often too much red meat and nil our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to fil er out: tlicy weaken from overwork locorno sluggish, the diminutive tls- ues clog and the result Is kidney rounio. manner weakness and a gen oral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like litmus or lean; your Hack hurts or the urme cloudy, full of sediment, or you aro obliged In seek relief two or three lines during the night: If you suffer with sick headache, nr dlray. nervous spells, acid stomach, or If you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad. get from your pharmacist about lour ounces of .lad Salts: take a teble spoonful In a glass of water before roakfnst for a few days nnd veer kidneys may then net fine. Thit fa mous salts is made from the ncid of grapes ami lemon Juice combined with lltlila. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate logged kidneys: i neiJtralUe the adds in the urine so it no lo.nrr Is a source of Irritation, thus often eii.t- Ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; rnnnr.: in ure makes n delightful effervescent III Ilia water beverage and belongs I.. Aery Home, becnuse nobody can qinke a mistake by having a good kid ney flushing any time. , Adv. WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Director! Day or Night MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 117 E. Main St Medford '40 STQJtES THE SAMPLE STORE ,40 STORES SHOES Men's Work Shoes, Elkskin, black or brown $2.49 Men's Heavy Work Shoos, black or brown $2.95 to $5.85 Hoys' Mule Skin Shoes $1.35, $1.95 Hoys' Heavy Shoes....$2.35 to $3.25 Boys' Dress Shoes....$2.65 to $3.75 Men's Dress Shocs....$3.95 to $6.45 UMBRELLAS Ladies Umbrellas $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas $2.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, guaranteed to wear $4.50 to $7.00 Men s Umbrellas $1.50 to $4.50" Children's Umbrellas $1.00 and $125 SHOES Ladies' Dlack Kid. Military Heel ?3.95, $4.50, $4.85 Ladies' Low Heel Kid $3.25, $4.50 Ladies lilack Kid Oxfords, Military Heel $4.85 Ladies' Kid, 1-Strap, Military Heel ' $-1.85 RUBBERS. Ladies' Rubbers 80 to $1.00 Ladies' Toe Rubbers 75r . Children's Rubbers ....65 to 90 Men's Rubbers $1.10 to $1-75 Roys' Rubbers... $1.00 and'$1.10 Rubber Boots for Men, Women and Children. . BLANKETS O. D. Army Blankets v. .....$2.95 Cotton Blankets $2.45, $2.95 Wool Xap Blankets $3.95, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Wool Blankets $8.50 to $10.00 A big hue of Comforts from $2-00 to $5.50 RAINCOATS t Men's Rubber Coats ......'...$6.50 Men's Fancy Rain Coats $10.00 Leather Vests. Sheep Skin lined $12.50 Moleskin. Sheep lined $10.00 Leather Vests, plain lim'ti!'....$5.95 Stag Shirt s $6.50 to $9.00 40 STORES C. J. BREIER CO. 40 STORES .1