iEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE," MFiDFORD. OTJEflOX. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1-1. 1922
PAGE TITREE
So many of our customers were disap
pointed, we are offering for Wednesday,
Delicious Hams, sugar cured,
tender, juicy, quality guaran
teed, weight 10 to 12 (Yn
lbs., per lb. ... ... . . OIK
For those who desire h ham, per lb. . . 32c
LOUIE'S
We dliver, C. O. D., if you like Phone 271
real coffee
"VTOUXL say so too when
v. .v.j. -I ., y,tty Folgcr's Goldcp...,
Gate. It is the coffee that"hits
therightspot"withthosewho
demand quality.
Tcllyourgroceryouwant it.
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
Jan Francisco Kansas City - Dallas
Shizuoka, Japan
Service r
Counts
on your Winter Journey to
CALIFORNIA
Observation Cars with comfortable chairs, wide windows and broad
rear platforms; Through Sleeping Cars with latest travel luxuries;
Unexcelled Dining. Car cuisine, and picturesque scenery will add to
the pleasure of your Journey.
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
Viit the Scenic Shasta Route
to
San Francisco and Los Angelbs ' .
For LOW ROUND TRIP FARES, sleeping
car reservations, train schedules, or picture.
books, inquire of agents, or communicate with
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
I LtNESl J
The football game at Ashland
Thanksgiving day promises to be the
biggest event of its kind in tho history
of southern Oregon, and already is an
absorbing topic of conversation, Reese
Haughinan, halfback star of the locals,
who was kicked in the temple last
Saturday and rendered unconscious
for a couple of hours, is now complete
ly recovered. This accident was free
ly predicted. Quarterback Beaney of
the Medford team, was under instruc
tions from Conch Dumo not to carry
the .ball, and played under wraps all
afternoon, for fear lie would be the
victim of an accident. The rough stuff
did not stan until the beginning of the
second half. After the game there
was considerable belligerent talk from
adherents of both sides, but no action.
The officials for tho Turkey Day game
have not been announced, but all from
water carriers up, will be from neutral
territory.
Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf
R. W. Anderson of Boston is a guest
at the Hotel Medford as are Edward
II. .Gallon of New York, S. M. Rennie
and M. A. Dobbin of Eugene, E. Galena
of Chicago, S. M. Cooper and A. 11.
Cooper of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Hlggius and two boys from
Seattle, C. F. Spaulding and family of
Visalia, Calif., F. S. Iluffham and .Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. llolden of Idaho Falls,
Ida. ...
Every garment reduced in the big
sale of ladies' ready-to-wear. M. M.
Dept. Store. , 201
A number of Medford and Ashland
young people expect to leave Thursday
and Friday of this week to attend the
homecoming festivities and the O. A
C.-U. of O. football game which will
be played Nov. 18th on Dell field at
Corvallis this year. Among those who
will jimke the trip this week-end are
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Terrell, Iola
Rubeostein, Edith Lumsden, Wilbur
HartzeU and a number of high school
students and members of the football
team.
Have you tried that big milk shake
at DeVoe's? tf
Geo. Smith of tho Kelly-Sprlngfiold
Tire. company, is in, Medford on busi
ness having arrived last night from
Portland, Ho. will leave this week-end
for a brief business visit and duck
hunt at Klamath Falls.
Holland bulbs priced lower this
yean Monarch Seed Co. Phone 2G0.
First, class marcelling at Mnrlnello
Shopi after Ncv. 8. 201
The elaborate decorations at tho
fair, grounds pavilion for the Armistice
ball which have caused favorable com
ment by all who have seen them, are
still on display and will remain for
tomorrow night's dancing party.
Considerable attention is being at
tracted to Weeks & Orr's display win
dow, where H.;D, Force; lightning
artist, has been painting outdoor and
marine scenes. Mr. Force's work is
remarkable and there is always a
crowd watching him work. 1
Armistice day in Ashland was con
spicuous by the lack of citizens, prac
tically the. entire town having migrat
ed to Medford for tho celebration there
the chief features of which were tho
parado at noon, the football game In
the afternoon, the smoker and boxing
at ..night, and tho patriotic ball in the
evening. Ashland Tidings.
In connection with their regular drill
meeting tomorrow night Separate
Company A will hold a banquet and
good time, "at which also will be
launched the company's campaign to
got new members for the organization.
A number of outside invited guests
will bo present.
A. II. Cornell of Grants Pass, spent
Monday in the city attending to busi
ness matters.
Ji F. Morrill left Sunday afternoon
by auto for Del Monte, Calif., after
sponding a week in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Swayne of the
Applegate, spent Monday in the city
attend lug to business matters.
1G0REMARRIED
SEATTLE- GiRL AT
nner pitv qwmk
nuoi bin ounuM
for rhildivn of all ukcs is un rxliibit. sum tu carry awny with them nuy
Thi so hitvo lu't-n flmsi-ii for tlu-ir con- kckiUhim fr t'hiistmas xlvitiK.
tcntu :unl f.ir the quality, npi ai an i-1 Id addition in the l-nuks, tli.'i e is
ami pri.-e v( the editions. Some are a wry attrattive exhil'it f ptisters
iMiimwully ii lustra ted liy t lie finest I made by tin- pupils of the different
interpreters of ehiUlren's literature. wrath s of thf diVrd si-hools, all nf
I'areiUrt and teaehers. as well as t very whi. h epre.s st;u ariaricn of the
friend of books lor ehlldron. mo urged theme of "better books for c hildren"
to examine the display. All will be 1 and "more honks in the honm."
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
I'K.KST-O-UTK H.VTTKltV
STATION
for Quick Service Phone 11U
.lay 1. Gore, a well known and
popular young man of this city and
valley, and -Miss Dorothy Dial of Scut-
tie, Wash., were married at the home
of Mr. and .Mrs. M. .Maurine in Port
land, a high noon, Sunday, Novem
ber. 12, 1W22, in tho ptesence of
friends and relatives. Tho ceremony
was performed by the Uev. W. F
Shields of Wallowa, Oregon, former
pastor cfithe Medford Presbyterian
church, and an old friend of the
tioro family. . Ho came to Portland
for tho occasion.
Tho wedding oamo as a surprise
to tho many friends of tho groom
who told no one of his matrimonial!
plans, except his relatives. Ho is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon and the Medford high school, an
ex-service man, a magician of no ex
ceptional skill, and superintendent
of tho Gore farming interests in this
valley.
Miss Dial has resided in Seattle,
Wash., for a number of years, is a
talontod musician and vocalist, and
an attractive young lady, of marked
tnltmW.
The newlyweds will make their
home, in a new bungalow recently
erected on tho Oore ranch, west of
this city.
After a short honeymoon In the
north, Mr. and Mrs. Gore will return
here.
1
Children's Book Week
At the County Library'
F LR E
SA 17
Still Continues at
THE
COLONIAL
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Five cars and fifteen people tsop
pod at the City Auto camp last night.
They are as follows: John Argen
brlght and two others from Kenny,
Texas, on route . to Los , Angeles;
John Johnson and one other from
Seattle, . en route home; Wm.
Kohlmes and party of four from Clin
ton, Wash., en route to San Diego;
E. D. Kneiple and two others from
San Diego, who may localo here, and
W. La rone and one other from Vreka,
Calif., en route homo.'
Used by Three Generations
"I, use Foley's Honey and Tar per
sonally, give It to all my children and
now to my. grandchildren with the
same good results. I tried many kinds
ot cough "medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar,"
writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior,
Wise, . Foley's Honey and Tar was
established In 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three generations.
It quickly relieves, colds, coughs and
croup, throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. Sold everywhere. : Adv.
The fourth nunual Children's Book ;
Week i9 bolng observed this week at '
the county library. This la a part of;
a nation-wide campaign conducted
by libraries for wider use, especially,
in the homes, of more and better chll-i
dren'.i books. A collection of books
They are 9 g
GOOD! IV IL
3
EVERYTHING GOING
Many Prices Gut in Half
Big Bargains in Women's
Coats, Dresses
and Suits
PIECE GOODS, BATH ROBES, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS,
GLOVES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, AND JERSEY
COATS.
Buy now for Christmas. Most of this
stock is not damaged
No Goods Returned No Approvals No Alterations
Liberty
BIdg.
&e Colonial
Phone
298
COME EARLY IN THE WEEK DON'T WAIT!
.1 !,'-1.l
,-'' R. A. M. No. 32.
Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 '
Special Convocation Tues
day. Nov. 14th, 8 p. m.
Royal Arch degree. Visi
tors welcome. Refresh
ments' served." '
201 ' A. F. NOTH, Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALK liulck Six, excellent con
dition, cheap. Phone 90C-H. 207
FOR SALE Fine young Jersey cow
just fresh, with heifer calf. J. B
, Stevens Tolo. . 2MB
A Special
Sale
Some Unusual Winter Time
Values You Shouldn't Miss
WETTERS KITCHEN RANGES
Welters Range, No. 8-14 ..... $39-50
Wetters Range, No. 8-14, Enamel Oven Door $42.50
Wetters Range No. 8-18-A, Polished Steel Top'?'. ....... . . $49.00 '
Wetters "Active" No. 8-18-B, Polished Steel Top .'. .... . $64.50 '
Wetters "Active" No. 218-18 Enamel Front, Polished Steel
Top $72.50:
Wetters "Superb" No. 298-18, Enamel Front, Polished Steel v ?
Top.. . ... . . . . ........... . . . . . . $79100;
Wetters "Gallic" 8-18 Cast Enamel with Nickle finish '. . . . $107.50 J
MONAllGH RANGES
Monarch, plain finish, nickle" trimmed . . $110.00
Monarch, white enameU nickle trimmed K l '. ..', . $135.00
UNIVERSAL RANGES
Universal blue enamel, cast $135.00
Universal white enamel, cast . . .......... .... . . . . , . . . ... . .,. . . i . ; . . . $110.00
WEEKS
&
.
ORR
tZS COMPLETE' HOUSE FURNISHERS
"1