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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
I MEDFORD MAIL' TRTBWR. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1fl. 1022 PAGE FTVT 1 Say "Bayer" and Insist! Vness you sro the name "Haver"' on paekngo or on tablets you are hot pot ting the genuine Hay'er prtxluct pre scribed by physicians" over twenty-two years and jirovcd tale by uiill iuua for Colds Headache ; Toothaelio, Lumbago Karaelic lilii'iiniatrsm Keuralgia Piiin, l'ain Accept only Haver" rarkii"0 which '-qitains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of ,2-1 und 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of llayer ilattufacture of Jlunoaeeticacidestcr ' of Saltiylicacid. Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Piles is a non-surgical ' method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of which may be had by obtaining the long list of prominent Northwest people whom I havTTreated. I remove all doubt as to result hy - -esreeing to refund your fee If I fail to cure your Pilw. Write or call to ' dar for my FREE booklet. BR. CSMS. J. DEAN 2 NS AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING Announcement . On and after Monday, October 16, we will be open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays . till midnight Talent's BAKERY AND CAFE Try Our Bread Cor. Main and Grape. Phone 505 TO BOX RICHIE G. HILLTONIGHT Ad Gustavo, champion South American middle-weight mat man, will grapple Ralph Hand, a Gold Hill contender for the middleweight belt, m a scheduled two-out-of-three-falls match at the Gold Hill Pavilion to night. Police Gazette rules will govern the match and it promises to he one of the best wrestling goes of tho season. Both Gustavo and Hand are In tip-top shape for tonight's fray. -Martin Rowers, who has arranged the match, promises a corking six round scrap between "Fighting" Johnny Carlson nnd Rattling HUhie (..ranis Pass glove expert before the main event. It is rumored that both boys are anxious to decide an argu ment this evening and from every angle this promises to be a good fight. Johnny is fresh from a suc cessful trip to Spokane where he tap ped Soldier Walsh in the jaw, put ting the battling doughboy to sleep forty seconds after the gong had opened the mix. The Spokane Spokesman Review, in reporting .this fight, said: "It took Johnny Carlson, former Mekos club pride. Just 40 seconds to polish off Jim Walsh, Fort Wright soldier, and so neatly did ho do the polishing that'll squad of comrades was called, to nrt him' away. Walsh opened as the aggressor. Johnny solved his lino of maneuvering, mussed up his advance guard and then sounded taps when ho shoved his loft to tho solar plexus nnd his right to tho jaw. The .soldier douhlod up like a jackknlfo and called it a day." Richie is also In. fine shape nnd is confident that ho can- hang his mit on Johnny tonight. Two good boxing preliminaries to Ihe Gustnvo-JHand and Carlson Richie tilts will key the audience to tho proper pitch for tho main events. A largo number of Mod ford people are planning to attend. Market News Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. II!. Cntllo, calves 50c lower; rest of cattlo weak; receipts 21G. Choice dairy calves $S.50 9.50; prime light $8.50 f 9.G0 ; me dium light $7-50tiS.50; heavy $3 (i.50. Hogs nominally steady; no receipts. Sheep steady; receipts 300. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Butter and buttorfat steady; prices unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Wheat: Hard white, 'bluestem, baart $1.22; soft white, western white, northern spring $1.12; hard winter $1.10; wes tern red $1.07. Today's car receipts Wheat. 207; barley 12; flour 8; corn 3; oats 4; hay 3. i . San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 33 (U. S riui'oau of Agricultural Economics). Eggs, extras 6!tc. Notice AH women who would like to study tho life of Christ are cordially invited to como to the Presbyterian church Sundays at 9:45. Mrs. E. N. Warner, teacher. Mrs. B. L. Taylor, sec. 170 Overcoat Season Is Here We Have Some Real Values ALL WOOL OVERCOAT ... . Pleated Back, Belted Raglan Models Special $35.00 Some Famous Raynster RAIN COATS $16,00 to $25.00 in Both Wool and . ., Gabardine. Just a Few, Left $25.00 ALL WOOL SUITS FOR YOUNG- MEN Two Pairs Pants Sport Models. SPRINGER & LEE "DUDS FOR MEN" 105 W. Main St. Open Evenings Fair weather seems to be Jhe prom ise for tho opening game of. the local high school football season between the Medford and Grants Pass elevens at the Holly street grounds tomor row afternoon at 2:30. Since the recent ra,ins the field is muddy but is expected to bo in good shape by Saturday if no more rains occur. Wednesday afternoon the field was unusually slow and heavy and the scrimmage which coach Dm no put tho team through was tir ing. Klamath Falls meets the Ashland eleven at Ashlnnd tomorrow after noon and according to tho Ashland Tidings the Ashland boys have been working hard. Local football fans will be interested to see what the Tidings has to say about the Red ;tnd White eleven which will invade Med ford Armistice Day. "I'nder tho guidance of coach Walter R. Hughes the men have been put through a systematic course in tackling, blocking, punting and pass ing. Heavy scrimmage has been on t he m en u l h e e n t i re w e e k . The team this year will average close to lt0 pounds and presents a well bal anced line and hackficid." Evidently the Ashland team is not as heavy as In former years. For merly Ashland football enthusiasts have been nshamod to . make any statement as to the amount of beef on the eleven. Coach Hughes of I Ashland is credited with the state ment that ho does not expect his line i to outplay Medford but that his back field is where the strength lies, Dee- j son and Clark will occupy tho half-j back positions and Rush and Xelson i full and quarter on the Ashland squad according to prosent indications. Ught practice, running signals and kicking, being tho main Items, will bo held this evening in preparation lor the Grants Pass game tomorrow. - New (inir t'lnh Walla HilMu. WALLA WALLA, Oct. 111. Con tract was lit today by the Walla W.iila m . 1 1' .lull In C. O. McNi.h.i's 1 III' lilt' i 1111:11 III tinli '!' a IH'W I ' 1 ll I ' hoiiMO oilinu Siri.ilm) to lie t'roctoit on the club's new ctillrso now beiii ' pcn'octi'il licro. ! WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN "DIAMOND DYES" Special Session Nov. 20th WASHINGTON, Oct. 33. President Harding was declared today by con gressional leaders who have recently couferted -with- J.lm, to be disposed to call congress In special session about November 20. I-'ach package nf "I Ha m nnd Dyes" ; contains directions so simple any I woman cn n dye or tint her worn, I shabby dresses, sk iris, waists, coats : stoeklngs, sweaters, coverings, drape ries, hangings, everyt hini;. even iflteho j has never dyed before. I Suy "lla- j mond Dyes" no other kind then j perfect home dying is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether t he material you wish tv dye is' wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. A dv. Holland Bulbs Our stock of imported bulbs will arrive in a few days. Prices will be lower this year and stock more complete. WAIT FOR OUR BULBS Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Phone 260 317 E. Main WITH MEDFOhT) TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. 80 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell for Less N. Central St., Medford Phone 245 Elks' Bldg., Ashland Phone 3 . i ill I. I WIS mil . . 4 1 . The Autumn Mode in Coats, Suits and Dresses as Interpreted by Printz -..... Another season enters bringing a greater charm than ever in its new fashions a charm that finds its highest degree personified in the new Printz creations. LADIES' COATS What an exquisite thing a Winter Coat can be Trim, tailored suits, great, jaunty sport coats, the more richly furred dress coats, and the very latest Printz crea tions the strictly tailored dress. All these arc on display for your selec tion. And always you arc assured of the greater advantage in knowing that you will find the lines that hest become you in the Printz models. You can' find a garment to suit every need at remarkably low prices. They range' from ..............$28.00 to $72.50 Other lines of coats in Brown, Black, Navy, llcindeer . and mixed . colors. Priced from....- $11.65 to $37.50 Jersey Jackets at.......'.$5.25 and $7-50 LADIES' DRESSES , , ' V That go with ihe new Autumn mode, bid fair to lie the smartest of tho Fall wardrobe accessories. Wool Dross featured in Trieotino, Prunella cloth and Trico cord, with vestecs of plain or harmoniz ing crepes. Those drosses are priced from $10.50 to $35.00 Silk Dresses arc very pretty in the heavy Beaded and Beaded patterns;, others in plainer lines. These arc priced from $10.00 to $37.50 35 new dresses arrived W'ednesdav, priced at '- $20.50 Misses and Children's Coats AWAY TO SCHOOL IN A PRINTZ COAT September comes school days come and, too the question of dress for the girl. Then, what shall she wear when fall winds blow cold? We know! It'll be a Printzess Coat of imported Scotch plaid, of Herringbone mixture or Yelour. Practically plain or modislilv trimmed in fur col lars and other conceits of fashion, they form an asseniblv complete in sizes and colors. Such coats sell at...:. 19.00, $25.00 and $28.00 Our assortment of coals for misses and children is very complete. Children's coats priced from . $3.35,to $13.50. Misse ..coats priced from $11.65 to $22.50 ; y V: (. ' ' ' ' LADIES' SUITS "Personalized Style" by Printz the art of lines brings out the most becom ing lines and the best proportions". They are tailored in Tricotinc, Cord Twill, Yelour and ' Homespun". ' Are priced from."..:.:.: $33.75 to $59.00 Other suits in loth plain and fancy trimmed in black, brown and navy. Priced from V. I $17.50 to $35.00" Silk Petticoats A large assortment colored Silk Jersey, plain, at - .-.....$2.45 Silk Jerseys, embroidered at $3-75 Other Silk Skirts from ..........;...$4.90 to $10.50 New Jack Tar Middies and Dresses i ' i . For Ladies, Misses and ' Children, in , both cotton and wool a' good assort ment of styles. 1 Very reasonably priced. See the Baby Things in our Ready-to. AVIeai'-depurtuient .before buying elsewhere.