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0ft'"'1fl5."i " O
Mlfl)FORD MATL TRIftfixK MEDFOmi, onEflOS. SATURDAY. REI'TEMHEK
PAGE TWO
i
n
ocal and
Personal
Tho committee In chnrKO of the lo
rn I America n legion pout golf tour
nament, to he hold tomorrow ut the
fair ground, have decided that the
-vent will be held rc'KurdleHa uf ruin,
IjiHt Hundfiy'H tournament was ixjbI
ponod until tomorrow bo cause of un
due prnciiiltutlon. There will be a
large Hiipnly of watormelonH on hund
for all pluyem uud tho other who
attend. r
Vanta twIntleHn tnpe will not kink
or twlnt. Vanta Hhlrtn without a
fault. Nlghllf-H that will not bind. A
complete outfit for the baby. Handi
craft fihop. 163
Oriental Gardens tonight. A dollar
or a dime. 161
Cloudy and unuettlod weather and
probable nhowern lH-the prediction for
Hunday, following a light cluuillneiw
late yesterday during which only a
trace of precipitation fell, and a gen
eral cloudlneHH today. Tho maximum
temperature of yeterday was 73.
Hereon doora lit Wallace' Woods
Lumber Turd, Cor, East Main and
CJeneHee. " ' 88tf
Noel Krnklno gives piano lessons at
pupils' home. Think of the advan
tage. Phone 72B-W. 173
l'Mro Chief JOIHott will leave tomor
row morning to attend the state fair
at Hal cm for several days.
Crnnd opening Oriental Garden bill
room tonight. 1C1
Kxide batteries for Fords, Chevro
)ci, Stars, ete. $12.76 and 16.r0.
Williams & McCurdny. J04tf
Among tho tourists and other guests
here from a distnnee who are kuchIh
at the hotels are Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
I'orrler of Vancouver, B. C, Mr. and
Mrs. A. U. Knper of Williams, Ind.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Aimer of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward If. Ilanekcr,
MIhh Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. K. N.
Uoll.y of New York City.
Dirt can bo had from excavating at
rhrlRttnn church next week for tho
Imuling. phone 1007 or call at
church. Ill
Wanted, painter-plasterer to do hig
Job who will take good used car for
pay. Kittson Motors. Phone B7. 1G2
I represent the strongest group of
fire Insurance companies In America,
furl Y. Tengwald,' Holland Hldff.
Phone 994. - 104tf
Tho condition of Albert Puhl, who
underwent a major operntlon yoster
dny at the Sacred heart hospital, Is
satisfactory according to reports to
day, Seo Tom Rwom's beautiful lighting
effect, Oriental Gardens tonight. 1 CI
Hereen doora at Wallace Woods
Lumber Yard. Cor. East Main and
Genesee, 88tf
"There seems no reason to doubt
that athletic, activities will compare
favorably with those of pnst years."
nays the Medford HI Times. "While
pome of Inst year's football players
are out of the game, a great amount
of fresh material turned out for prac
tice and Coach Calllson will undoubt
edly bo able to round Into shnpo a
very creditable team by tho time tho
schedule opens. Tho Medford team
compares favorably with other high
rr-hool aggregations - which hive
games on the schedule. Mnrshfield
and Roseburg are reported to be tho
strongest contenders. Jlosebnrg will
havo many lettermen back and is sup
posed to havo a heavy team. Grants
Psps having lost most of their first
string players, will probably put a
team of medium weight on the field.
Nothing Is known of Klamath Palls or
Ashland, though the latter may be
expected to have a fighting bunch as
usual"
Knchnutlng rmislo and beautiful
derogations at Oriental Gardens to
night. - 101
Hemstitching, buttons covered, at
the Handicraft Bhop. tf
C. R Cook of Prospect suffered
tho lc ss of an overcoat by theft last
evening from his touring car, which
was parked on Main stroot near the
hast a confectionery. j
Haider's creamed cottage cheese
mado from fresh milk and cream. ;
166
T large Cotton rags wanted at Mall
Tribune offlco. j
II. King and J. B. Lctfur are among ,
the visitors In tho city from Klaumth
I'alls who arrived yesterday.
Dr. W. C. Hchaefer, dentist, extrac
tion specialist, gas and local anaes
thetic. Phono 1117. 428 Medford
llldg. 176
Havo that worn enrpet made Into
n nice fluff rug. Hug Works, 706
Pino street. Phone B10-M. 162
Mv. and Mrs. K. K. Hutchinson of
Copco nro visitors la Medford who
arrived yestordny.
The Daisy Hhop will open Thurs
day, October 1st. and art necdlo work,
layettes, a specialty. Iloom 11, Palm
Work, across from Nash Hotel. 166
Pears, apples, extra low prices.
Johnson Produce Co., 241 N. Fir Ft.
Phone 97, 133tf
J. It. llowen. of Evans Creek, who
raises Home of the fluent Delicious and
Newtown apples In tho vnlley, Is ship
ping a car load of extra flnn Delicious
through Douglas, Kimball & Pope.
Your cur washed, polished or steam
cleaned by Pennington's Hattery Her
vice will always ho appreciated. 1 fifltf
This morning's public market was Out of town Oregonians regbtered
liberally stocked with every variety at local hotel Include V. N. Ostrand
of home grown produce in season. A er of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. K M.
supply of dressed chickens were sold Hill worth of Toledo, F. C. Urklemun
out before the riiurket fali began, 'and V. R. Hlngletree of Kosehurg, 55.
The market will continue to be open N. Agee and Paul If. Hull of iCugene,
three days a week. It is expected, un- C. 1. Cameron of Tukflma, A. h
til the fiit of tho year, when It will be black of Klamath Falls, Paul Young
open only two days a week. of Kalem, H. C. Mailin of Dufur, H.
Iurge cotton rags wanted at Mall ! -Neleson and Hen Chuffey of Areata.
Tribune office. j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I in men og Asto-
Cahfornlans registered at local ho- rl,- Mr. antl Mr. C. H. Olinstead of
tels Include Mr. and Mrs. W. H. An- Italian, K. F. Hillander and W. M.
demon of Coronado. Mrs. M. -D. Rolls "rlslln of Independence and Mr. and
1
We bake " and sell 11
varieties of bread.
Surely there is one of
these that will fill
your neds.
The COLONIAL
Southern Oregon!
Fines! Bakery
of Htockton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dawd of
Han Diego, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Murphy
and A. P. Murphy of Hunnyvale, Mr.
nnd Mrs. M. F. Itedinond of Mill Val
ley, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. Dyko of Williams, L. E.
Phillips of Palo Alto, Mr. and Mrs,
W. M. Simpson of Kacramento, Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Houthnrd and Mr. and Mrs. (1.
If. Jelness of Han Francisco and Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Hmlth, K. X. Mead and
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1. Huberts uf Los
Angeles.
'SQ ton for Newtown apples. Culls
$10. Guy W. Conner. 1C1
Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Kdgell left this
week for New York City, where they
will spend tho winter.
Opening dance Kagle Point, Satur
day night, September 20th. 101
According to persistent rumors
Which refuse to be put down, Jesse
Winburn, former local resident and
prominent New York advertising man.
Is contemplating the promotion of a
chain of stores to be operated on the
Pacific coast. Although representa
tives of Mr. Winburn declnro there Is
nothing to the report, and that Mr.
Winhurn Is not planning such a move,
reports from Portland indfeato that
tho former Ashland man is now in
that city, ostensibly for the purpose
of completing plans for these stores.
Ashluud Tidings.
All classen of enrburators repaired
and adjusted. Williams & McCurlcy.
. . tf
Thirty-one moro out of the state
cars were registered here yesterday
by tho local slate traffic bureau.
Lessons given In oil painting, water
colors or china decoration. Call Mrs.
Vivian Norman Bar to at Palmer's Stu
dio, or 821-Y..-
Poilland residents reglstered-nt lo
cal hoteln Include Mr. and Mrs. H. It.
Haltmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hayer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kotham, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13.
Roberts, Miss M. Kchrador and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Uchuppel and Mr. and
Mrs. 13. W. Anders.
$30 ton for Newtown apples. Culls
$10. Guy W. Conner. 101
As a result of the Bhort pruno crop
In tho Willamette valley this season
a number of Marion and Polk county
growers have been offered as much as
10 cents a pound for their yields.
Dr. E. D. Elwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamports, 228 E. Main. tf
Charles and Alford Taylor of the
Central Point district wore visitors in
the city this afternoon.
Large stock Victor records at Pal
mer's Music Store. tf
Some vandal unknown has chopped
down 328 3-year-old pruno trees In
the orchard of T. It. Worth in Moores
vnlley six miles west of Carlton.
Mrs. J. O. Keifaber. wife of the
manager of tho Crater Lake Lodge,
Returned to the lake this morning, af
ter having spent several days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Price at Ashland.
Mrs Fred Ryan nnd dnughter left
tday for Grants Pnss, where they will
bpend several days visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. 10. E. Cargill. '
$30 ton for Newtown apples. Culls
$10. Ouy W. Conner. 161
AVashlngton state visitors registered
nt local hotels include Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. 13 Smith nnd Mrs. A. Hrlght of
Long view, Mrs. M. Frnusen nnd Mrs.
T. H On Hum of Tacoma, S. B. Hayes
and Kenneth Hayslie and W. H". Vas
wir and Mr. and Mrs. Al Winn of
Seattle
Try that big milk shake at DoVoe's.
tf
A trio of Klamath Falls visitors who
orrlved in tho city yesterday is Thos.
W. Delzell, It. L. Roberts and II. G.
Klaher.
Opening dance Eagle Point, Satur
day night, September 26th. 161
J. 1). Pennington, a railroad tele
graph operator, hns been transferred
to Hugo, for which place ho will
shortly leavo. -
Lot me write your fire Insurance.
Carl Y. Tengwald, Holland lildg.
Phono 093. 104tf
Daily apple shipments now exceod
the pears, as yesterday 10 car loads of
apples wero shipped to eastern mar
kets by local packing houses, nnd only
four cars of pears. Tho total pear
shipments for the season now total
1300, to 33 for the apples.
Oponlug danco Englo Point, Satur
day night, Scptomber 26th. 161
Fifty carloads of beef cattle ore be
ing phlppcd south In the space of ten
days from Klamath coulity by Jack
Hunt, official representative and cat
tle grader for tho California Oattlo
men's association In tho Klamath dis
trict. The cattle, in the main, will be
sent to California markets. Including
San Francisco and other bay cities.
Sold for local association members
through tho marketing organization
of the California Cattlemen's associa
tion, the Klamath or Southern Oregon
Cattlemen's association, so fnr In the
work, has proven a huge success.
Klnmnth News.
Fruit growers get In touch with
tho government free employment bu
reau fnr npplo pickers. Medford
Chnmber of Commerce. 1 54 tf
Harold Pntton was a business vis
itor In tho city today from the lluttc
Falls country.
$30 ton for Newtown apples. Culls
$10. Guy W. Conner. 161
Local police deplore the neglect of
motorists in reporting nuto accidents
promptly to the police station. Be
cause of this Inexcusnhle neglect or
forgetfnlness many accidents are nev
er reported, acts constituting direct
violations of the state law.
Send some pictures of Crater Tjtke.
Medford and tho Hague River valley
views to your friends. Palmer's pic
tures aro best. tf
Palmer's Photo Studio makes the
best pictures. tf
The Hood Itlver Apple Growers' as
sociation nnnouncea the sale of a la rue
portion of this season's crop, largely
for export, nt a price not yet disclosed,
but called "satisfactory," by tho officials.
pny for ashes and sell dirt
Urown A White Agency, Inc.
tf
We psy for asnes andpell dirt
Brown & Wlilto Agency loo.
We
cheap.
cheap.
Mrs. U. If, Miller of Canyonvllle.
When selecting baby's outfit don't
fail to Include the Vanta non-shrlnk-ablo
garments. A complete line at
the Handicraft Shop. 163
Dr. E. D. Elwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport's. 228 E . Main. tf
City Treasurer Berrlan left today
for the wooded country above Butte
Falls to hun for deer.
Budwelser fl.GO per dot. at De
Voe's. 130tf
Opening dance Eagle Point, Satur
day night, September 26th. 161
Charles Valentine, formerly of the
Rex cafe, has purchased a half in
terest in the Club cafe from Pete Dor
sey, who established the cafe several
weeks ago in pkLrtnershlp with E.
Houston.
If you contemplate a radio Instal
lation this winter have your aerial :
erected now by a competent crew.
Fresh "B" batteries In stock every
week. Virgin's Radio Service. 105
West Main street. 1G1
Snlder's creamed cottage cheese
now on sale In Medford. 166
Mr. nnd Mrs. Seymour Jones of Ka
lem, who are prominent and widely
known citizen of Oregon, urrived in
the city yesterday en route to Klam
ath Falls, and spept last night hero.
Mr. Jones Is an ex-speaker of the state
legislature, and Mrs. Jones Is a state
regent of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution in which capacity she
will visit the Klamath Falls chapter
today
Singer Sowing Machine company
moved to 115 W. Mulu. Phono BSC.
161
Tourists from a dlstnnce registered
nt Merrick's Motor Inn include the
families of F, F. Grotto of Sioux Rap
ids, Iowa, L. Munroe of Eagle, Mich.,
W. R. French of Prescott, Ariii.. N. M.
Union of Helena, Mont., and T. H.
Frey of Reno Nev.
Opening dance Eagle Point, Satur
day night, September 26th. 161
Specify Snlder's creamed cottage
cheese. 166
Apple and pear pickers are needed,
according to Chris Cottlleb, In charge
of tho local U. H. free employment bu
reau, in tho valley Orchards. This
forenoon 25 pickers we're needed with
no men available.
Florence Graves, accredited piano
teacher. Studio. 304 South Ivy. Phone
879-W. 163
. Dr. B. D. Elwood, optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport's. 228 E. Main. tf
Have you tried Snlder's creamed
cottage cheese? Ask for It. 166
The 45 I. O. O. F. members and
their wives of Pitt st own, Pa., who
stopped here yesterday en route home
from th (4 national convention held
at Portland, were shown several miles
of tho vulley In automobiles donated
for the purpose by local Odd Fellows.
The visitors wero taken from the train
here, driven neorly to Jacksonville,
nnd then to Ashland where they re
boarded the same train.
Brick ice cream 60c at DeVoe's. tf
Havo you tasted Snfder'a creamed
cottage cheese. 166
Plnno Instructions. Latent methods
for beginners. Mrs. Ida Wood. Phono
879-W. 304 So. Ivy. . 161
S. and J. L. Lyons of Medford, Mrs.
Chains Barta and Mra. A. K. Van Se
vere of Minnesota. The body will be
shipped to the old home In Minnesota
by the Conger funeral parlors, the
date of which has not been set.
The Screen
Bj Te Press Agent.
Hunt's Craterlan.
The Royal Khorassan Male Quar
tette 1r the attraction at Hunt's Cra
terlan. ben inning tomorrow matinee.
They are rated as one of the best
quartettes In fraternal circles, anu
have met with high favor wherever
flinv 11 ii V A nunnfirad. 'I'hl'V Will UU-
pear three times tomorrow and two
lines Monday and Tuesday.
"Are Piirntii leonle?" Is a fea
ture offering and is a story of 'di
vorce und a flapper whose censured
wisdom saves her father and mother
from an unhappy day in court.
Adolphe Menjou, Betty Bronson and
Florence Vldor head a notable cast.
n'httxu tvith cilun l.n n Illicit slllltV
comedy and the popular Oregonian
Screen News, depicting Incidents and
happenings of the northwest and
this state in the news.
The hill offers a wide range oi
entertainment.
'The Lost World," the wonderfully
interesting picture closes tonight at
Hunt's Craterian. The picture maKes
believable the theories of geologists
and blollgists as to tho early fauna
of tho earth by bringing before the
spectator's eyes the huge beasts of
strange shapes, seemingly alive and
functioning as they must have in
those dim, dark ages In which they
walked the earth.
"The Lost World" Is as novel a bit
of cinematography as the present
world has yet gaged upon.
OBITUARY
CHAPMAN Tho remains of Sum
ner Q. Chapman, who died suddenly
on Main street while riding in an auto
mobile on Thursday afternoon, will bo
frownrded by the Conger parlors this
evening to inktina, Wn. His mother
arrived in Mod ford today and will be
accompanied on her return by Mrs.
Chapmun, wife of the deceased.
At the Klulto.
Buck Jones bought a white horse,
and right after that he must have
seen a red-headed girl, for he cer
tainly does have a lot of luck in
the films and out of them. Especially
is this true in "Gold and the Girl,"
which closes at the Rlalto tonight.
Buck's dog ."Pal," makes his first
entrance by frightening the horse on
which the fair heroine Is perched.
That gives Buck a chance to do the
rescue act, and then the plot begins.
Bandits are Involved, and gold, as
well as desperate flights, thrilling
rescues, and wild chases over peril
ous trails, in all these Pal figures.
Imagine a fussy bachelor, the bane
of whose existence Is women, "nurse
maiding" for two whole weeks two
tiny youngsters who love to be
loved and who love to play pranks!
It's rather interesting to know how
he "mado out." You can, easily
enough. See Baby Peggy in "Helen's
Babies" at the Rial to theater to
morrow and Monday.
tack on the fegon State Motor as
sociation. Thh? attack was based on
reports reaching jme direct irom
Portland which 1 now believe to
be incorrect) that motorists were
being solicited to Join the associa
tion with the argument that the as
sociation would secure the removal of
Officers Talent and Mc.Muhan. Be
low attached and to be published
with this communication you will
find a letter from Joseph E. Dunne,
president of the Oregon State Motor
association addressed to Officer
Charles Talent, Orants Pass Oregon.
The letter did not reah Officer Tal
ent until yesterday, and was placed
In my hands last night. j
I now hasten to publicly retract
everything I said about the Oregon
State Motor association. "I skin It
all back" and hereby tender my ap
plication to become a member of
the association. 1
Furthermore, I wish to say that
President Dunne or Secretary Bran
denberg can come down to southern
Oregon with a swelled or any other
kind of head, and I will give them
the glaci Hand, for anynouy inai i
Charlie Talent's friend Is my friend.
Everything else contained In my let
ter published In The Tribune last
Monday still goes.
BERT ANDERSON.
"Officer Chas. Talent,
"Grants Pass, Oregon.
"Dear Officer Talent:
"Tho Motor association last
night was in session when Chief
Jtaffety brought the news of
your unfortunate conflict with
this white slaver and auto thief
yesterday.
"We know that underneath
that (tuiet exterior there burns a
most sympathetic heart, and we
sympathize with you because we
know that your burden must be
great, In the light of the fact
that you have been forced to go
to extreme means to capturo a
low fifrade man.
"We do feel, however, that you
have manifested that courage
ousness which we have noted in
you these many years, and want
to congratulate you upon your
courage in being able to face an
issue when it Is presented to
you.
"We believe you are the kind ,
. of a citizen that we would like
to have on our force in tho
State of Oregon, and want you '
to It now how much we appre
ciate the courage you have man
ifested, and express to you our
sympathy in your hour when
your burden Is great.
"We have asked Chief Raffety
to convey this message to you,
but so that there will be no
misunderstanding I am writing
you personally.
"With my kindest nnd best
wishes, I am truthfully yours.
"J. E. DUNNE."
Took with pas.
Cook with gas.
tf
j COMMUNICATIONS
Mr. Anderson Retracts,
To the Edlt6r: ,
The communication published in
your paper last Monday over my sig
nature contained a rather violent at-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED My married mnn, work,
on farm, undorHtandH all kinds ut
orchard work and dairying. 310 No.
llarllutt. Phono 603-Y. 162
I-.YONS Ella M. Lyons of 838 Da
kota stroot. this city, passed nway
very suddenly at Sacred Heart liospi
tiU Immediately upon her arrival there
yestordny noon, where she was taken
for medical treatment. The family
had only resided In Medford a little
moro than a month, coming here from
Wayznda, Allnn., where thoy had
lived for nearly 30 years. She leaves,
besides hor husband, Charles S. Lyons,
two sons nnd two daughters, Leonard
FOR RENT Large 2-room furnished
uiutnmi'iu. uurage. oio j. cen
tral. 182
FOR SALE Rug, oak dining room
. chairs. 244 IN. Ivy, Medford, Ore.
162
FOR SALE Separator, new, J35. In
quire No. 1114 8th street. 163
FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull 3
years otd. Seo nie at home Sundays
only, or write O. W. Minich, Horn
brock, Calif. 101
FOR SALE Well. built B-room plas
tered modern bungalow and 11 lots
on the east side. Place Is equipped
for commercial chicken business.
You will know this Is worth a lot
more money when you see It. Prlco
$4000 and some terms if wanted.
Seo Clarence Pierce or phone 105
or 517-L. 161
Hospitality
YOU KNOvW. D6AS-II
ilAWAYS PEE.L
CSfEEl WELCOME AT
9 1 WElT-BURNING ''ly
Hgcod grade -L
Have that cozy home
heated with good coal.
PHONE 239 MEDFORD -
9Ae Answer to the Burning Question
TONIGHT
The Grand Opening for the Fall and Winter
Seasons of the
i Oriental Gardens
r..--r-VTT. .-.v.iH..i .j.n . ....-kyj-.-iiiy
Dance There Every Saturday Night
H 4
... . . .
Be Careful!
DO NOT LET THE GREATEST OF AM. FILM
SENSATIONS GET AWAY FROM YOU
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
7 and 9 o'Clock
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE'S
"The
Lost World"
NEW, NOVEL,
ALMOST PAST
BELIEVING
With
BESSIE LOVE
LEWIS STONE
WALLACE BEERY
LLOYD HUGHES
STARTING TOMORROW!
ADDED ATTRACTION
THE ROYAL
KHORASSAN QUARTET
"ARE
PARENTS
PEOPLE"
Don't .Be Misled by the Title
"Are Parents People" , . .
NO! NOTHING SERIOUS 1
IT IS TO LAUGH!
PAPA STEPPED OUT
THEN MAMMA AND
DAUGHTER 8AID
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY
BETTY
BRONSON
(Star of "Peter Pan")
ADOLPHE MENJOU
FLORENCE VTDOR
WANTED
NEWTOWNS-SPITZ
$30.00 TON
CULL $10 TON
GUY W. CONNER
Phone 64
Travel by Motor Stage
SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY '
Two Through Stages Daily
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and" 11:30 A. M.
A pleasant one day trip.
Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting
following morning to Portland.
We tak pawengers for all way points. For further Information
and tickets call Union Stage Depot Phons 309.
FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85
Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points.
13
Bridges All
Your Problems
No streams to ford, no treacherous
rivers to swim across, if you haye
a Savings Account in this Bank to
bridge these obstacles. The road
to independence will be less haz
ardous if you provide yourself with
a reserve here. A dollar will start
one.
The
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
MEDFORD, 'OREGON