Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1925, Image 4

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MKDFrtttD MATE TRIBUNE. MftDFORD. PRECOX, lfffOAY, OCTOBER HO, 102.-
REPORTS RESULTS
IS EXPECTED HERE
RUSSELL'S Men's and Boy's Store
pi
111
111!
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The direolorB of the Jackson County
Fair association mot last evening anil
spent several hours Kolni! over tin:
evonta of thin year, all of which lust
money except the auto races In June,
which netted a small amount.
Aa la well known, the principal
reason for the loss was line to the
rainy, cold weather during the week
of the fair. Te evenlims were so
cold the special attractions for nlfiht
performances had to he called off.
The vaudeville was never presented
and when the sham liattle ww put on
k was 'a stormy night and less than
1100 was taken in at the gato. It Is
estimated that 15D0 to limn) people
witnessed the sham liattle from out
side the fair grounds, which did not
h;)p swell receipts.
The people generally all over the
county were highly pleased with the
wonderful exhibits aid the program
the directors wore able to put on
under the conditions and are willing
to hnlp In any way, realizing the fair
Is one of the best methods of adver
tising southern Oregon and encouraging-
stock raising, horticulture, agri
culture, manufacturing and all other
industry.
"The fair directors are not discour
aged but' have commenced planning:
for a larger and better fn'r next year.
Youths Warned
Not to Break the
Law, Hallowe'en
' "Wc wnnt the youth of the cily to
have a Rood time tomorrow night,
seeing It ia Hallowe'en." wild I'hief of
Police Ada in h today, "but they mut
observe the i iRhtK of otherH. Kur
tfrniore, they inunt be off the Ht roots
by. p o'clock."
" "When llHllnu-c'eii time rolls
around each year, the boyH become
riming enough to damage property
by breaking windows and to Ktral
furniture left outHlde, only to leave it
in fen me lMolated Hpot. ThiH will not
Ire , t olern t ed In any way t h Ih yea r.
tt puvh prunkM are c in k'd to the ex
treme proHecutlon will he uie to fol
low. LikewiHe It Ih against my wlnh
for the 'No-I'arkliiK' hIkiih to be re
moved from their positions near flro
hvflrnnts and taxi MttimlH and Hi-at-tercd
In different places about town,
ft boa been done in the past."
"Although no special officers will
be., employed tomorrow night, special
motorcycle patrolmen will he on duty
tb prevent the possible blockading ot
Btreels. which Is Hlrictly against city
ordinances, and in addition bo on
duly for general utility."
."I will be on tlm street till 12
f 'Clock." continued the chief. "At
hat time I will go home and I expect
each Hallowe'en revpller to do the
utile,"
-:
& O. P. Candidate
l; For U. S: Senator
Hev. !;. P. Lawrence returnci! from
Portland yesterday having been In
attendance with tho nutional missions
comnilltoo of tbe synod In confei-'nen
with Kcv. William J. Kbriver of New
York, who caiae us a representative
of the board of national missions for
the Presbyterian church. Plans were
made for tho assisting of th hotoe
missions churches of the synod with
funds for tho coming year. Strong:
emphasis was placed on the necessltj'
of eliminating waste of home mission
money on fields where there Is com
petition, by working out exchange
with other denominations and coini
Mnlng tho work of two or throe
churchea wherever possible.
Kcv. J. It. .Lamb of Kutherlln, wajs
recommended to tho board as a sue
cessor to Rev. VT. H. Amos who re
cently resigned his position as Sun
flay school missionary for southern
Presbytery. Mr. Lamb is exception
ally well qualified for his work hav
ing previously had six years experi
ence In, such work In Colorado.
Arrangements were made for the
settling as pastor over the Bohemian
colony and church at Malln, Oregon,
of Uov. Joseph Miksovsky. a Bohe
mian minister, who is already on that
promising, growing field.
Tho cuuu'j-Htone laying for the new
Albany co 11 og e building of adminis
tration was postponed until next Fri
day afternoon at 2 p. in. A commit
tee of tho synod appointed to assist
in the exercises are Rev. Harold L.
Bowman, D.D., of the First Church of
Portland, Rev. W. H. Tully, tho new
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Salem and Rev. E. Percy Lawrence of
Medford, moderator of tho synod of
Oregon.
With Mfdfnrrt trad I Medfnrd madn.
ldiial weather, a fast field, a rec
ord vrowd, and a thrilling contest is
the forecast tomorrow for the annual
ganif between the football teams of
tho Marshrield and .Medford high
schools, to be played tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 at the Holly street
grounds. Tho Marsh field team ac
cou'.ipunied by a large delegation of
Coos Bay rooters, will arrive this af
ternoon, and will work out tomorrow
morning.
The local team had a skull prac
tice Thursday evening, and went thru
thir entire repertoire of plays. To
night they will limber up, and re
ceive final Instructions from Coach
Cfcillison. The opening local lineup
will probably be as follows:
McBee, center; Neff and Jack
son, guards; Hubbard and Mor
gan, tackles; Hinglcr and Sand
ers, ends; Dunn, quarterback;
Conrad and Williams, halfbacks,
and Senn. fullback.
Tho substitutes for the game will
lo Archer, fullback; Moore, halfback;
Herrlot, quarterback: Putney, guard;
Zeek. tackle, Kelly and CJreen, ends.
The high school bund under tho di
rection of F. Wilson Waltfj. will make
Its first public appearance tinder the
new leader, at the game, and "Chuck"
Sittimaii, will make his bow as yell
leader, with tho full rooting strength
of tho student body on the sidelines.
Though no definite selection has
been made, the referee will probably
be Ted Cramer of Grants Pass, former
O. A. C. star.
Tho Roseburg and Ashland teams.
who play at Ashland this afternoon,
will bo umong the spectators. Grants
Pass plays Klamath Falls at Klamath
Falls tomorrow.
Economy Buying in Men's Suits
Does Not Always Mean to Buy Cheap
But when good clothes, KlO per cent Virgin "Wool plotlkes, can be.
bought at a low price with the knowledge that you are buying high
quality materials, newest patterns, latest styles and "long wearing
fihape holding fabrics", then is the time to investigate and invest.
Clothes -bought for price alone are never cheap clothes and you soon
find that out after vour purchase but KIRSCHBAUM .100 per cent.
VIRGIN WOOL SUITS ARE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY AND
PRICES, MODERATE ; -
$25 to $40
STOCKS ARE COMPLETE NOW IN BOTH SUITS AND OVERCOATS
rVinl with e
4th
AUTO PAINTING
High Class Work at
Reasonable Prices
Strictly Modern Shop Experienced Painters
All Work Positively Guaranteed
Crater Lake Auto Paint Shop
601 N. Grape St. James H. Daily
Boys' Two Pant Knicker Suits That
Give Real Service, at $13.50
Of course we have other prices but at this price of
$13.50 we can give you a fine range of patterns
in the four-piece suits coat, vest and two pairs
lined knickers that give double life to the suit.
Our boys' section never was in better condition to
take care of your wants and you will find it a plea
sure to shop and select from among our well se
leeted bovs' suits.' Sec these espe- fc" Q EC
cially mentioned for Saturday 0.JV7
Little Boys' Hats and Caps
A Big Shipment Just Received
The little roll brim hats for tin little men, the
saucy little "Jackie" hats for 4 to .10 years sizes,
the new models in caps for all ages of boys all
the real new things in boys'' headwear are here for
your chousing Saturday. The line of all-wool caps
for boys at $1.50 are in both light and dark fab
rics and are extra good values, too.
MONTH END- SPECIALS
Boys' Suits at $1.95
A dandy suit for boys 3 to 9 years old. Heavy
fast color cheviot blouses in sailor and other
styles and corduroy pants buttoned on the
blouse. Some value at $2.50, but we have just
50 suits in G different colors that wc expect to
sell put completely on t 1 Q C
Saturdav '
4 pair guaranteed sox 89
Boys' (JolfIose at .- : 59
Canvas Gloves, 3 for25
$'2.00 .Men's Caps at. - !....$1.50
Wilson Bros. Muslin Gowns $1.29
$ 1.00 Water Repellant Pants... ..$2.00
$1.25 Men's and Boys' Shirts ..890
"IDE" SHIRTS OF QUALITY CARRIED IN A COMPLETE RANGE
vi -
Visits Medford
I'-uV.. t ,
. ' J. .1. CroxHlt-y, prominent attorney
'of l-orllHiiil. win) is n niinlliliitn for
lhirriiilllloiin lloinlllall..,! fin- I'mIiimI
lllH RPiuilnr, n-HN In Mi'ilforil Vi.
lif(lay j Ihn Inlrn'Mtn iif bin cnnill-
,Jni-y. ,
1 Mr-.IViwIi-y l. ii kiiiiIiiiiIi' of I hi'
i'Hvn I'lilvrrslly mill n .M kihiIu il';
if VhIo, iim I'hiipiI HtnlKN nliiirni'v
lx ynarii uniln- Itntixi'vHt ami Tuft.
vn III the main xoiimo five m-Mslum,
raw rvh-a un thi Mi-xlian linnlor an
;i niPinlirr nf Hip National Ollaril anil
toryed In tlip W iirlil war ovit ciim In
-ThuiiiiHiicn anil iIhi-AIiip aiMtora
Willi with tin- lialnlMin- illvlalon In Iho
Ai'Konnp,
At Ihp lipulnnlnu nf I ho Wnilil war
Captain Cioki.Ii y hail i Iuii up ,,f ihi
rni-tlaiiil ronipany KllarilliiK Hip ratl-l-uail
hrliliiPK mill tiinni'h: In thp SIh
lilvou iiioiiiUaitiH mnl piIht iilarpM In
mniihiTn Oipbihi. Mp,ir,,i .,p
-pll rcini'inlipi- tin- KpliMiilhl iiciKoniipl
of Hip fiirtlanil Iiojk ami thplr kpiiiIp
miltlly lipliavlnr uiwlcr t tn- IpiiiIpihIiIii
of Cait. CroiKlpy anil Inn nfrit-iiin.
koiliE
? GOES TO JURY
. . Tho run of aipr WIIKanm. 17
On'ilJIDI youth ohntRM with n Htniii.
, J'try Arrpimp, will h- kivph to , jii,v
In circuit onurt thlK iifliMtioi.n. Ili'n
, riT.lnn armiiiioiitK Iip-iv; mailo Huh
, iiloi-nlnu.
' ,', -Thn irlniliiil w'I.iokh nt Iho TIiiiik
..ilHjr n"lon wiik tho (lori'iol.uit. who
'Jpnlort Hip .rharso. mnl who hccaino
noilly ronfiiKpil nmlor i'iors pxnuilna
. .Uon liy rounnol for tho Ktato.
Tho imp nltnirliMt -n'mlitornhlo nt
Jfltlon In tln ilolil Mm iihlrhl anil
-TfHH hnrHPtirlpil hv ANsimant ik
tNrt Attnrnny .Moiiltmi Thuimluv u a
.t'cuntnivrriiy invi-l vnK rtiT;, ,.,.
A motion to illfinlSH Ihn chkp hi lh
,rlbsf of the Btalo's jasp a iIpiiIpiI
' in ilnfptiHo liv the i-oiirt. '
Tho trial of l.vinan llniillpv. i IhhupJ
J Willi muitlor In lltn flmt iIiuk p hh h
' ' rjiu'llt of a atHhhlnK HlTtuy that rn-
HlUi(l'ln tlm (lonth of .Ipkkp .laniPK
tt'hrc l8t Hrptnnilinr. will h. Kiaitoil
iMonilHV. It h pxiipi-IpiI the Ptiilrp
I Wnek kill he tl"VotPtl t'i Hi" impcmi
tut'on of tho NtHto'a raiin hii-I Hip hiiiup
ymniint ot tiino reiulrtd fur tho do
,' fonsa.
f.j. ,
iif al.KNCOVK. N. V. t:hiTnnthp.
. ,iqum that the nate Aim. J. I. Moritan
loved at her 0uiitiy palnte have won
blue rlbbun ul a county flower huw.
'm&KWr-'-WMM&wj yil
Compare Service
mm
Santford & Co. S)
3C7-309 East Main Street dTa
Phone 702
Phone 703
Compare Prices
Free Delivery Service
12 (.),. Royal Iiakinic Powder 13
12" Ll.s. Royal 15a kin Powder 1.25
" Lhs. K'tiyal-RakiiiK Powder 2.35
Xueoa, )oiuid 30
10-Ui, Sack Pure Cane Siif;r 65
2.VL1). Saek Pure Cane Kii;ar 1.60
100-Lli. Sack Pure Cane Siujar 6.10'
Large Can Fancy Red Salmon 30
Pearl Oil "Coal Oil," gallon .25
- Cans Iowa v 'orn '. .25
Van Camp's Pork anil l!cans OS
Fancy Seedless Raisins, pound .10
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, pound 35
r-LI. Pail Pesl Shortening 85
10-Lk Pail Rest Shortening 1.60
Phonatifs your order, and pay
our deliwymtn at your home
Do You Want Service?
Our Service in Medford is be
yond doubt the best yet offered
you even our competitors will,
we believe, admit this fact it is
so good that stores with a No
Service policy have found it
necessary to offer the buying
public some sort of Delivery
Service.
Compare our prices with the
prices charged you elsewhere
go further than that, compare
our Regular prices with the
Special prices with limits and
strings tied to them Compare
item for item it's the price you
pay on each item that counts.
Our Delivery Service
Will Please You
. Regular Prices
'
2 Tins Prince Albert Tobacco 25
2- Packages Camel Cigarettes 25
1 Plug Climax Tobacco 74
Kellogg 's Com Flakes, package 10
(irapc Nuts, package ; 16
Puffed Rice, package 15
-19-Lb. Sack Drifted Snow Flour 2.15
1 Lb. Golden AVest Coffee 57
Lbs. Golden West Coffee, pound 56
Full Gallon Tea Garden Syrup 1.30
10 Lbs. Pure Cane and Maple Syrup....l.30
(5 Roxes Large Matches .25
Fancy Bulk Coffee, mund 45
Quart Ma.ola Oil 49
! '-.-Gallon Ma.ola Oil...: 99
Gallon Fancy D,ry Pack Pumpkin 60
Our prices will be the same I
0all next week
0
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