Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

HEMtinb XDOE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, VRECWST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923
PAGE THREE
ii:iiiiiiniiiiilip liiiiiiiiiii'iirtiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiipiglli ii ii;iiiliifiiii!iiiiMii MiiirtiipiiiiMiiiimi i minim spjj
tsMlilMMl
Louie's
Money
rs
Extra Special Picnics, tender
and juicy, lb.,
15c
V
'6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes,
25c
You can buy it for less at Louie's and you
don't have to carry it.
Louie's
Free Delivery
Phone 271
HEAVIEST IN THE
PAST NINE YEARS
Tho outstanding feature of the lost
month's weather was the unusual
amount of Hb rainfall, which was two
inches and the largest rainfall here
since the year 1914 during which the
fnll amounted to 2.13 inches.
Not only was tho rainfall of last
month unusually heavy foi .recent
years,- but It was well scaitereu
throughout the month, so much so
that it seriously interfered with the
picking and harvesting of fruit, espec
ially of the apple crop. "In my mem-:
orv the rain of October made It ono
of the hardest months tor the picking
of fruit," says County Agent C. C.
Cate.
There were 10 days in which there
was .01 or more of an lnch of rain.
Only eight days of tho month were
clear, and 22 were cloudy and 1 partly
cloudy. Tho greatest rainfnll In- any
24 hours was .86 of an inch on tho
6th.
There wore ' several foggy days,
three frosts, but no killing frost.
Tho temperatures for tho month
wero as follows.
Mean maximum, 65.19; mean mini
mum, 40.09; ean, 52.64; maximum,
85 on the 1st; minimum 28 on tho
24th; greatest dally range, 43.
.The following Is the official data
for October:
Mln.
42
v t
Everything in Warm Wearables
For the Men Who Own
Cold Faced Alarm Clocks
Sweaters and Flannel Shirts tho kind of wool that's kind
to you when November starts putting oil airs.
Woolen Hose : We sell them by tho foot, but they deliver
comfort by theyard. '
Heavier Underwear that turns 6 A. M. into a 4 o'clock tea.
Heavy Trousers and Lamb Lined Coats for the man who has
to get out and harness up a cold carbureter.
Lined Gloves that shield tho steering knuckles behind tho
wind shield.
Just name your work and we play up to it with a quality and .
price service that you will have to get up early to equal
and stay up all night to beat !
Overcoats $25 to $45.00
Fall Suits $22.50 to $50.00
MObEL CLOTHING CO.
, .. 126 East Main St.-
. , ; , ......
Economy and
West Side Market
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pure Home Rendered Lard
No. 10 Pail $1.45
No. 5 Pail ...... 75c
No. 3 Pail . . .45c
Beef Stew.. .9c
Veal Stew . ; 10c .
Lamb Stew . . ........... .. .10c
Phone 46
Phone 649
Nichols & Ashpole
PAYS TRIBUTE 10
EO.
Date
1...
3. . .
3...
4...
6...
10, .
n.
12. .
13..
14. .
15,.
16. .
17. .
15. .
19. .
20. .
21. .
22. .
23. .
24. .
25. .
26. .
27. t
28. .
29. .
30. .
31. ,
Max.
. .85
..79 .
. .63
. .65
. .60 '
..57 '
..59
..60
. .71
..68
..64
..73
. .72
.-,67
.'.62 ;
. .61
. .62
. .66
. .73
. .74
. .68
. .58
. .62
..68
. .67
67
.64
.64
.61
.65
46
51
45
41
49
42
42
44
41
63
45
39
48
45
48
36
34
34
40
48
40
29
28
32
30
31
29
30
54
40
Pre.
0
0
.16
.26
T
.86
.02
0
0
T
.26
0
0
T .
.02
.08
0
0
0
0
.02
.08
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.12
.13
. Clear
Clonr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
... Clear
The lato E. O. Mct'ornilck, vice
president of the Southern Pacific
company, was the greatest friend and
most consistent booster of Crater na
tional park in the railroad world, and
one of its best friends outside," said
Stephen O. Slathor, director of na
tional parks, while In the city today.
'I had personally known him ovor
since I became head of tho national
parks, and regarded him as one of
my best friends. Not only Crater
Lake but the entire Pacific coast sec
tion, especially California, lost In him
a great and influential friend ami
booster. He performed much work
in the past In aiding In tho develop
ment of Crater Lake and had spent
much of his time to this end, and
would have continued to do so had he
lived. - ,
'I had made several trips to Crater
Lake and othor national parks with
him In the past in tho intoresta of
their development. Not only 'has
Crater Lake lost an Influential friend.
but I deplore his loss as a personal
one. '
I would have liked to remain In
this citv much longer and had Intend
ed to do so, but nis unexpected acam
in San Francisco prevented, as at tho
request of his widow I will act as one
of tho pall bearors at the funeral In
St. Mary's church tomorrow In San
Francisco, and Mrs. Mather and. I
leave for that city on this afternoon's
train."
Jack Kerr and Donald O. McBean
left today on a drive to Corvallls to
witness tho big football game Satur
day.
Get Launspach's prices on pianos
before you buy. He knows pianos and
Is reliable. Phone 227.
Dance, Jacksonville, Friday, Nov.
2. Lyric orchestra. 192
Freestone peaches and clings at the
Public Market Thursday and Satur
day. Also plenty at ranch. Phoenix,
one-half mile from depot. A. N.
Wright. 192
Mrs. Herbert Launspach "enter
talned at a bridge and supper party
at her now home on West Jackson
street Thursday evening. The rooms
wore decorated with yellow chrysan
themums and a two course luncheon
was sorved when the game was fin
lBhed. Mrs. George Gates won tho
high- score prize. . The guests were
Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry
Crantic, Mrs. George Gates, Mrs.
Ralph Pollock, Mrs. Bert Orr, Mrs. H.
Noel and Mrs. C. T. Stewart.
A sale of fudge aprons Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 2nd and 3rd. Handi
craft Shop. 192
Reward! For the finding and re
turn of a wooden box containing 3
-brass bearings about two Inches
square; two screws about 8 inches
long, Inch diameter and hole through
head. Also 2-lnch scraping knife,
copper plates, wrench, etc. Notify
this office or call 836-W. 192
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Sandry are down
from Rogue River to have some don
tal work done. Mrs. Sandry, who is
postmistress, . will also have her ton
alls removed.
A useful and practical gift Is an
apron. See them on sale at 40c, Nov.
2nd and 3rd. Handicraft Shop. 192'
Ladies' coats and dresses on spec
ial sale Friday and Saturday. Beau
tiful velvets and cloth dressos Just re
delved from New York. The Vanity
Shop, corner Bartlett and Main. 192
OBITUARY
BUCK . Charles Patterson Buck
died at bis home, 27 Tripp street, No
vember 1, ait tho age of 74 years, 2
months, 17 days. He was born at
Stanton, Hi., Aug. 14, 1849, and had
been a resident of Medford for the
past thirty-six years. He was gard
ener and caretaker for many Medford
families and was known as an Indus
trious and honorable citizen. His wife
passed away at the home Dec. 13, 1922.
He leaves to mourn his loss two daugh
ter, Mrs. Wilber F. Tupper of Fresno,
Calif., Mrs. Guy M. Moore of Rogue
River, Ore. There' are three grand
children, Kenneth, Ruth and Esther
Moore. He was a member of the Pres
byterian church for years. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 2:30
p. m. at the Perl Funeral Home. Rev.
Leach will officiate. Interment In I.
O. O. F. cemetery.
Ty Cobb to Retire.
ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 2. Ty Cobb
probably will retire as an active ball
player, after next year,' according to
the Atlanta Journal today. The man
ager of the Detroit Tigers arrived here
today for a few days rest Cobb add
ed that he expects to make a real bat
tle tor the pennant next year, i
Personal
Attention
Phone 252
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS
H. E. Marsh
GROCER
Prompt
Service
Phone 252
Second Annual Candy Week
One year ago we featured a candy week and it proved so popular
we have decided to make it an annual event.
We are observing this during the first week of November. When
ordering your groceries,, add a box of chocolates.
GOOD CHOCOLATES WITH AND WITHOUT NUTS
Fifty and Sixty-Five Cents a Box '
This Is Also Apple Week
We specialize on fresh fruit at all times, and during this week we
are giving particular attention to apples.
Good Baldwins, Winter Bananas, and Delicious
Extra Fancy Spitzenbergs Extra Fancy Newtowns
lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllM MITOllMI Mil Hill 1
ll'SHAVE
SALES SATURDAY
Matin's bits department store hns
In lino for Saturday bnrgiiln aockers
two special wiles, ono on winter coats
and tho other n Dollar Day ovont.
"Our now lino of winter coats, ' says
Mr. Mann, "woro bought In quantity i
lots which enable us to offer excep-j
tionally low prices on women's wraps
of every description." Tho coat do-'
partnient at Mann s is on the second
floor. On tho ground floor a real
Dollar Day sale will To underway to
morrow, featuring special values in
silks, sheeting, draporlcs, muslin and
yard goods as well as hosiery, glovos,
underwear and corsets. I
Tho men's department, not to bo
outdone by tho women's section of
Mann's store, is having a salo of men's
suits, overcoats, shirts and furnish
ings. The men's department is now
completely, re-arranged and In a po
sition to offer better service than over
beforo.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro., Nov. 2.
Fred Skeen, a young rancher residing
noar Dorrls, just over tho California
lino, south of Klamath Falls, was
found dead tn his bod by a neighbor
ing rancher yostorday under circum
stances indicating murder. Tho Hls
klyou county sheriff notified Sheriff
LcAvo of Klamath county that ho was
seeking a man named Stowiird who
had been employed by Skoen and
another, known as Blacklo, In connec
tion with tho caso.
Following tho crime tho slayers
stolo Skoon's auto'mohilo and throo
nhotguns and are believed to have
driven toward Lnkcviow or Burns,
tho Sinklyou sheriff said.
E!
LONDON, Nov. 2. (Hy tho Asso
ciated Tress) Tho British govern
ment has issued formal Invitations to
tho froo stato and Ulster governments
to appoint dolegatcs to moot British
government representatives in confer
ence for an attempt to adjust the
Ulster free stato boundary auestior..
Roth governments havo accepted,
but owing to the mooting of th; lin-l-orial
conference it has not yet been
PLFslhlo to fix tho dato for lha firvt
moiling of tho boundary conferences.
Tho Lnpwlng la the species that lay
the "plover's eggs," well known to
ICuroponn epicures.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Senator Wil
liam II. McKinley of Illinois Is foe
Frank O. Lowdon, former governor ot
Illinois, for tho republican nomina
tion for president, according to to-day's
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
"While present Indications uro that
President Coolidgo . will bo , nomi
nated," Senator McKlnley Is quoted
by the - paper, "I am for Frank P.
Lowdcn. It Is not my lnformatldft
that Colonel Lowdon Intends to make
a fight for tho nomination but the
next convention may dovelop a situa
tion In which tho country would turn
to him." -
IN LEGION BOOT
Interest la rapidly growing among
local fans in tho Schneldau-Vance
wrestling match which will be held in
the armory building hero' next Tues
day evening under tho auspices of tho
Medford Legion post. There seems
to be general satisfaction in tho selec
tion of Ous Schnoldau and Farmer
Vance for the first big smoker of tho
wlntor season as both boys are rated
as first class matmen in ovory section
of the country.
The Legion boys aro busy this week
lining up two good preliminaries to
Introduce the main ovont. Undoubt
edly these preliminaries will bo box
ing bouts in order to afford those who
attend Tuesday's smoker a diversified
program. The new armory building
has practically an unlimited capacity
and both main floor and balcony
seats will enable fans to easily see tho
center platform'. Schnoldau, who is
making his homo in Medford, oxpects
to open training quarters today and
begin working out for his match with
Vance.
Penri Railroad Sued by
Workers, $15,000,600
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. System
Federation No. 90, representing shop
crafts on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bystem today brought suit in the fed
eral district court for $15,000,000
against the Pennsylvania railroad to
make up alleged underpayment In
wages which resulted, according to
the bill of complaint, from tho Penn
sylvania's refusal to abide by the
rules of the United States railroad la
bor board.
RHEUMATISM
Cannot EiA In tho Unman Body If
Yob WIU Uso Trunk's Proscription
It Is preposterous: In fact, It Is a
shame to suffer wth inflammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form of
Rheumatism.
This Prescription docs not ruin tho
stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish, while taking Trunk's
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylate sod J, oil wintergreen, or
narcotics, but positively overcomes
any kind of rheumatism or gout on
earth. What more do you want?
There la nothing just as good, and It
is impossible to get something better.
The greatest uric acid solvent known
and also a superior liver medicine. -
Trunkls ; Proscription s11 for
$1.76 or 8 for only JB.OO at Hasklns
Drug Store. Adv,
WHIMS
II
HI
20th
Century
Grocery
Good all next week from and including Saturday, November 3rd, Until
Friday Evening, November the 9th. ' , t . w ,'
Jello, any flavor, Kellogg's Corn Flake3
each .'. , 9 Package i.. ...9
Solid Pack Tomatoes, "Gold Leaf Brand," large No. 2i cans 3 for 46.
' - ' I , V.;,.r
Seedless Raisins, in bulk, Paper Shell Almonds ,
2 pounds 25 1923 crop, pound .'. 29
Vim, Finest Patent Flour, 49 pound sacks $1.83. No. 10 sacks 43.
' f ' ; ' ' '' '
Alpine Milk Pink Salmon
5 Tall Cans for., 52tf Tall cans, 3 for.. : ...40
20th Century Coffee, pound 35; 3 pounds $1-00. ....
Albers Flap Jack Creme Oil Soap
Large Package -. ......:..20$ 4 bars i.25
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5 BARS 22.
Medford Ashland Grants Pass
CALL AT . ,
MEDFORD CENTER MARKET-
FOR YOUR SUN DAY DIN NER : , "
CHOICE ROAST BEEF, LAMB, MILK FED VEAL AND PIG
PORK. ALSO POULTRY.
Phone 255 J We Deliver
In Rear of 20th Century Grocery
Medford Building '