4
MEDFORD MAIL, TRIBtTNE, MT-'DFORH, PUKfiON, FKJUAY. FKISItUAltY 2, 1923
TAOl FIVE:
A Sale
For Less
Than Half
Napkins stamped on In
dian Head Unbleached
Muslin and Art. Cloth.
Your choice while they
last at : -.
EIGHT CENTS EACH
Friday and Saturday,
February 2 and 3.
The
Handicraft
Shop
infill
flopping him with a short arm scissors
in i!9 minute and 30 seconds.
Blue Front Fixit Shop
111 S, Holly St.
"WE FIX ANYTHING "
Phone 434
Razor lilado Sharpening
,Y DOM
J FORGET
H'd'we
Co.
1 THYE
AGREAT MATGH
FRUM M. YOKEL
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2. To!
Thye of Portland, claimant of tho
liKht-boavyweiBht wrestling tlUe. beat
Mike Yokel of Salt Uike and Wyom
ing here last night In a spectacular
match, two fallB out of three.
The first fail came after 58 minutes
12 seconds with a wrist iock applied
from a standing position, ' Yokel
rushed at Thye, at the beginniou of
the second round, headloeked htm and
nearly twisted his head off, until Thye
at length, diz?.y and groggy, stopped
Into another headlock. This time
Yokel pinned him for tho. fall, in 3S
minutes, 10 seconds.
With ono fall apiece which put the
two men about on an equal footing,
and 23 minutes left to wrestlo out the
third and deciding fall they threw
caution to the winds when they came
hack to tho mat.
In rushing Thye for a headlock po
sition Yokel's arms slipped over
Thye's head and as the veteran went '
past Thye grabbed him around tho j
middle, lifted him bodily from the :
mat and slammed him to the canvas, '
ihyo dropped on top of him ana
pinned Y'okel's shoulders to the mat.
This fall came after eight minutes and
three seconds.
Bnsanta Singh, welterweight, made
short work of Frank Pllleng, Canadian,
Salem Bout Results
S.U.EM, Ore.. Feb. 2. Phil Baye
of Bulpm, 128 pounds, knocked out
Fraaklo Callahan, 135, of Portland, in
one minute's fighting of tho first
round of their scheduled ten round
bout.
"MB mil" Hunt of Salem, heavy
weight, gained a decision over Young
Peter Jackson, Portland, colored
heavy, alter six rounds of hard fighting.
Kid Kream, Salem, beat Oalbraith of t
Portland, In a four round contest.
Two other four round bouts results
in knockouts.
Sportsmanship Is Costly
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb, 2. Joe Mar
tinson of CteKlum knocked out Hill
Lang of Spokane in the first minute
of their fight hei-elast night and was
declared the winner of the bout, only
to ba himself knocked out the next
minute by Lang when, he agreed to
give Lang another chance after the
latter claimed a foul.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
Br a. c. nowictt
W. I. Itotbrook, one of our success
ful fanners and orchardlsts who has
a fine farm and an orchard oa the
road from the lower Hutte creek
bridge to Trail via the Dodge-French
bridge, was a business caller last Fri
day. ,
We are anticipating a regular ro-j
Hgious and literary treat in our little I
town on Thursday, Feb, 8, when we I
are exiiecting some of the brightest j
and brainiest men and women In the
county to be with us at the Sunday!
School Institute. I
George W. Averill who Is living on
his homestead on the north side of!
Round Top eamo out to get a fresh
supply of groceries and horse feed
and to have his team shod up as he
cuts of Uflmct fsrasoi
jut
tara rf Una
WESTE
UNION
AM
NCWCOMB CARLTON. mntOEKT
OCOROI W E ATKINS VICI-muHKNT BEIVIDCRE BROOKS. VICMWH1UEXT
rwian
Class or tmwet isrsaoT
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Dm mm Urn
Wmjfim I It
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cfcras h kritehi tar ft
ifW mwrit tr tot ttm.
RECEIVED AT
N, W. Portland, Ore., 3:50 P. M. Jan. 31, 1923
C. W. BAERETT, 30 Holly Street, Medford, Ore.
The offer of Star Motors incorporated will be stopped February tenth and
'. no shares will be offered for sale after that date. . No applications will be ac
cepted when the post mark on the envelope shows a date later than February
tenth. C.H.McCABE 428P
Only seven more days left in which to buy Star Stock! This is
your last opportunity to participate in this attractive stock issue.
For full particulars see C. W. BARRETT, Valley Garage build
ing, phone 366 or telephone 915.
Burned Out!
but
Open Again for
Business Today
DAN'S
Lunch Room
with
Complete New Equipment
REAL, HOME COOKED EATS AT POPULAR PRICES
Next Time You Eat Stop at Dan's
DAN COLLIER, Prop.
expects to go to hauling saw logs fc;
tho railroad track very soon.
J. II. Cooley, one of tlis leading lam
tier merchants of Medford and alst
one of our leading oreh&rdtsU of thi;
section, called for dinner last Batui
day and while here the subject cam
up In conversation with regard to th
lumber business in general and get
ting out tics for the railroad and l
remarked that he had considerabb
timber out in the hills, some in th(
Hig Hutte country and soma in thi
hills on the north and west side of
Rogue Hiver and that hn was thinking:
of putting a portable sawmill and cut
ting it up Into lumber and having it
hauled to Medford.
Mrs. William Perry, the wife of ouj
popular rood supervisor, who hat
been visiting her brother, Amos Ayere
In Medford, returned Saturday on the
stage and reports taut he Is improv
ing In health.
Leland Charley of ISrsswnshoro was
among the guests Saturday night at
tending the Sot. uite dance Chariej
Winkle one of our occasional boarders
and lodgers a so attendwl the dance
Sat. nite.
it S. Dixon, Fort Klamath, and Miss
Carmen lilttson of Medford, were ouf
here visiting the family of Hoy Stan
ley of this place Sunday evening,
Frank L. Johnson, who has a fine
farm on the Crater Iike highway
near tho concrtee bridge across Itague
itlver was hero Monday concerning
his subscription to the Wkly Mali
Tribune, for he said it had Btopp&t
coniiai; and I suggested that perhaps
it had stopped on account of it not
being renewed and on ,' Hiking over
the stub on my receipt book found that
he was in arrears, & he paid up the
amount due, renewed his subscription
and went ot iioma contented, 1 find
that when tho subscription expires of
almost any ono for the Mall Tribune
they begin to look around to find the
cause of the stoppage and renew.
Mrs. Thomas F. Nichols, the wife
of one of the tlrm of Xichols & Ash
pole, hardware merchants, Is up on
the south fork of Little Butte creek
".Is-ting her parents, Mr, and Mrs
Frank Fariow, and Thos. and his par
ser Clarence Prultt, in tho isoolrooin
are taking their meals at the Sunny
sldo during her absence.
In my rounds Monday gathering in
the Eaglets I met Mr. and Mrs. BenJ.
Brophy, they had had a wreck of their
buggy and had it at the Chiidreti
shop for repairs. I also met Eugene
Bellows another one of our enterpris
ing farmers, poultry and dairy men
Also J. H. Carlton of WeUen also one
of our prosperous farmers and stock
men, he is engaged to the sheep busi
ness and when I walked into Nichols
& Ashpoie's hardware store i asked
Hoy Ashpole about his business and
reported that Prof. Englebart, Frank
Nygren, Urownsboro, Carl Brlttsen,
Carl Bergsman, Frank Pitsworth, John
Norris, Robert Rose, Carmyle Nat
wick and Wm. Pony had been in but
I was too slow to meet them.
Crossing tho stree I visited John
W. Priilaman, his metier Mrs, Cather
ine' Brilhiman and his sister Miss Eiia
Brillamen, they have been residents ot
our town for two years or more ana
they informed mo that they expected
to start for Ashland Wednesday, Jan.
31st, to make it their home. We dis
like to lose them from our commun
ity as they are among our best citi
zens.
I also met Mattio Brown, wife of
W. H. Brown, ono of the Brown Bros.,
in tho store helping Frank Brown, as
she expressed tho Idea, cleaning up
the store, it is about tho first time
she has been aide to be out for weeks
for she has been under tho treatment
of Dr. J. J. Emmons, the oculist She
was troubled with as nicer in the
bead, but Is now cured and well and
wo are all glad to know it and trust
she will remain well. I should bars
said that Dr. Emmons Is not only en
oculist but specialist in the car, throat
and oye.
There wera four strangers, men,
came in Tuesday tor dinner who gave
their names as Grover Ridley, assist
ant superintendent of the California
Oregon Power company, Stanley
Jones, inspector People's Electric
company, Ilendlina and W. A. Cor-
many also of the People's Electric
company. They had been up to the
state fish hatchery installing an elec
tric pump, .
it, L, Cost, who is a general super
intendent of the construction and re
pair work on the P. and E. R. It, was
here for dinner Tuesday. He seems
to be considerably encouraged over
the prospect of getting the railroad
straightened up and thinks that by
tho middle of February they will be
ready to start their mill tip and ran
regularly cutting tics and then thoy
will put on a force of men and repair
the wools read and put it in shape to
do business.
Frank Neil of Derby was a passes.
ger on the stage Tuesday on his way
home.
Tuesday afternoon I met young Rad.
cllft who lives with his parents just
above town and he told mo that his
father. A, C. Kadcllft, met with sn
accident recently, his horses became
unmanageable and In trying to hold
tbem the front end gate gave way and
he was pulled out of the wagon and
bruised up quite badly.
ract of land south of the Wieta
ranch. They expect to cut enough to
apply tho needs ot the neighbor-
ood for the next winter.
The snow of Sunday evening and
he cold weather following, was qnite
surprieo to those who thought
spring was here becanse the pussy
rillowa wre putting out sod lite
'rojts were becinnlng to sing. TSjo
iiionre around tho frog pounds would
ndlcato that they had "jumped" at
conclusions also.
T. C. (laina, tho Trail t-iwk entile
man, was in this dissrict last week
'coking after his cattle.
Will Lydlard, tho Medford wer-
hant, vwited with hto mother here
,wir Sunday.
Tho Modoc orchard Is taking en ft
few more men, and will gradually In
crease the number of men until a full
rew Is obtained for the spring work.
Tho mlik cows of this district were
iested for T. B. Tuesday afternoon.
The mea In charge of the work waat
d no time with visiting or Calking
nolltics, but moved along at a rate
that meant tho accomplishing of
much work in a short time. I
Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Cnaso are ex-
nected home in a few days front as
extensive visit in the fast. 1
Little Janice Ncaion is rapidly r-'
covering from u severe attack of
pneumonia, I
At the iast meeting of Ihe Parsnt
'feaehers club the members were en
tertained by talks on the nwds ot
farmers by County Agi-nt Cato &ai
W K, I'pton, president of 1 he Counlj
Farm Bureau, A movement Is n
foot to have the club officiate as n
Farm Bureau unit.
It, Fitipatriek of Medford is one
of the recent employes ot the Modoc
orchard.
Byron Beford, who has been on th
sick list for some timo is Improving
it fhht writing.
Share holders in our telephoae.
iino have received circular letters
from tho officials of tho Mutual
phone company, announcing that we!
are to have all night service in Ihe
near future. This extension to tho,
service time will of course call for j
some more of the "long green" to put
it over, and as the expense has beenf
o hgh for the last few years and the j
service so unreliable, many subscribe'
era are becom'ng discouraged wlthj
country telephone lines. 1
Paper are being drawn up that
will create a game preserve on thej
holdings of the Palmer Investment;
company in this district. Other farm
ers are seriously considering putting
their lands in as a protection against '
hunters and trespassers, I
The feeding of stock is in full
swing at tho present time in this dis-!
trlct and indications point to an
early clean op of sli surplus bar.
Two men from Camas Valley neat
Rosebnrg were looking over land in!
this district last week with intentions '
of purchasing a home Sn a better cli
mate.
H. C. Oaley, the Ashland insurance
Wan was through hero recently shak
ing hands with his many friends and
customers.
Many complaints are being heard
hereabouts in regard to the price of
butterfat and the tsls received en
cream.
With high priced feed the dairy
man must f'gure close indeed to
make his ledger balance even when
he allows nohlng for his own time.
Xewcomfc Carlton, the distinguished
head of the Western t'nton Telegraph
lines was a recent visitor with his
brother, B, W, Carlton, manager of
the Redskin orchard.
That wise little animal called the
grouud hog will coma forth nest
Friday morning to get a lino on the
weather situation for the next rtx
weeks, and If ho sees bis shadow, will
go back under cover tor suits a
spell.
HEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chest
covr with hot Sonne! cloth.
1CKS
V A RO RUB
17 MltUtmJait IW Ytath
V
Ova
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
J Jack Wiles disposed ot practically
I all his cattle last week to California
i parties who shipped them to the Sac
I ramenlo valley where pasture Is said
: to bo abundant.
II. V, Dietrich ihe poultry and
, dairy man of Agate was in our midst
j the first of the week after supplies of
nav and grain. )
I Mclhorn Atkins is helping Willi j
pruning operations at the Redskin 1
orchard, J
Weldon Sage and John Neaton
aro cutting wood on the Mayficld
STAR
AND
DURANT
GARS
Coming!
Watch for opening
announcement.
Don't buy until you ee
these ears
Mason Motor Co.
Valley Garage Bldg, j
JEWETT
Joyftil-
- Journeys j
Exceptional Endurance
Wonderful Willingness $
Endless Energy
Traditi onal Trustworthiness
Tell the- Tale.
JEWETT
THE PERFORMING SIX
$1195.00 Medford V ?
Built by Paige; Backed by He Years of Paige
Experience
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
COOKIES
10c Per Dozen
SATURDAY ONLY
at the
Peerless Bakery
When you come, take home a loaf of
DELICIOUS
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
TRUCK CHASSIS
New Price
f. o. B.
DETROIT
Hie Ford One-Ton Truck Chassis
has proved to ability to reduce
transportation costs to practically
every lin8 of business where there
is a hauling problem. It fa eco
nomical, efficient, dependable. At
flie near tow price you wffl agree .
it represents a value that has
never before been offered In the
commercial car field. Place your
order now tat reasonably prompt
delivery. Terms if desired,
C.E. Gates Auto Co.
6th and Pacific Highway
5'