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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
BEDFORD HAIL TRIBTJNE, SrEDFORD." OREGON', WEDNESDAY, ,TAfI?AHY 5, T02T EDICATION NEW THREE 11 EVEN! SHLAND. Jan. 6. Supplementing ypicnl holiday iieaiinn, are a Bi-ries concerts beiiiR given this week at Vlnlng theatre, Illustrating the abilities of the new (15,000 Mor- plpe organ recently Installed in play . house. The '"dedication" per was on Tuesday evening, inr. t to an attractive program replete musirat and dramatic specialties. ably the photoplay special, "To ase.One Woman." Especially constructed for the Vin , this fine addition to first class ilpment is thb product of the Mor Organ Co.. located at Van Nuys. if. Kor the. past three weeks the ullution of thls'preinier Instrument nil been under way, directed by K. nmcom. .. expert professionally ng these lines. In its component' ts the organ Is essentially orehes- Inil. ri.liiblnliig KliMKli hoill.coll.i buss viol, cornet, bassoon, flute, oboe. .uiiu uiiq piccotu, also tambourine, j loijnune, trombone and drums. SupplymentinirctMa (,Wan.i.,A i .... mentation is a vox Irtimnna equip- "!cn as tne term Indicates, implies a renrodunin r,r k ...c IIUIIIUII voice, a feature wonderful as origi- cAviiiimiieii in tn organ at the .Salt Lake I'lty Taliernuvle and other great Instruments throughout the country. Music specialties the "opening nhfhf assumed the form of a concert by Gladys M. Knowlton, a profes sional artist whose abilities In this re s:eot have been dmmnn-ir i .t... leading theatres of the Pacific coast. rier apiiearaie hi .-e was given a localolorlne. dm in tii, fn. her parents, -Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Priest, are residents of Ashland, and. natu rally took bride ln-hpr niinMrnn; j the Vlnlne under cumstances. a pride which was yU. tied in view of the evidences of appro, elation which greeted the aitls: at Un hands of a large and enthusiastic r.u dience. who also tendered .Mr." and Airs. Bergner. iiiunnirir nf tl,o vi....... congratulations over the installation of the fine plpe'hrgan to the theatre s equipment. As to compositions ren dered ''nl"1Tl inf rhH'imtm-v semi-clussical might more aptly dosiK- nuie tne program's selections, a classl flint Ion which was adopted in order to exhibit to best advantage the capa bilities at the Morton organ techni cally, and at the same time afford a, pleasing arrangement incorporating a wide range of popular melodies, fa miliar airs ever welccme to the aver age audience, the ''concert pitch" striking a responsive chord., GERMANY PAGES A BIG R. R. STRIKE LONDON. Jan. 5. Clermnny is again threatened with extensive rnll way and Industrial strikes, according to. an Exchange Telegraph disputch from Berlin today. . A large majority of the German railwaymen have voted in favor of a strike, says the message.; In the P.uhr and Khlne Industrial districts the , dispatch adds. 81 per cent of the workers have voted fa vorably on a proposition to strike foi increased wages. The ministry considers the demands of the transportation men exorbitant and has threatened with dismissal any of them who go on strike. TALENT BASKET BALL TEAMS WIN TALENT. Jan. 4. Two basketball games were staged at Woltcrs hull, Friday night. The high school team won from an alumni team In a one sided contest while the Talent men's team won from the Jacksonville" team by the score of 49 to 14. The latter game was the main event of the even ing and was clean and fast. Jackson ville excelled in passing but was un able to. score because of the strong defense put up by the Talent guards. The Talent forwards succeeded In los ing their guards most of the time and with niore accurate basket shooting would have run up a much larger score. This Is the first contest of the season for both teams ami indications are that they will be able to give the other teams of the valley soiuo good games. A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended. Following the game a very enjoyable New Year's dance was held. Next Friday, January 7, two more games will be held probably with Cen tral Point teams, or Mtxlford Scouts. The first games of the season which were played here Friday evening. Dec. 24, were also won by the Talent teams both boys and girls playing Central Point boys and girls. The girls scor ing 14-9 in favor of Talent, while the boys' score was 31-15, also in favor of Talent. After the games were over lunch was served to the players ut the high school building and differ ent ones present called upon to give short talks. ' Attention G. A. R. There will be a- regular meeting of Chester A. Arthur Post O. A. R. and W. R. C. in the American Legion hall In the M. F. & II. building, 3rd floor, Thursday evening, January 6th, at which there will be a joint public In stallation of the officers of the Post and W. R. C. for the ensuing year. The public and old soldiers are cor dially Invited. IX W. LUKE, Commander. J. DAVIS, Adjutant. 21f. RECREATIONAL LEADER TO GIVE ADDRESS AT 7.30 TONIGHT With a view to setting forth the ad vantages of a year-arouiul recreational program lor Meilford, II. W. Arbiiry. a representative of Community Ser vice, Inc., will address a- meeting at the public library Wednesday evening, .luuuury tith at 7:30 o'clork. It Is hoped Hint all Interested in a richer recreutlonnl life for the community will attend tills meeting. Community Service Inc. will be In a position very soon to send specialists to the community for the purpose of holding schools and institutes to train local loaders along the various recre ational lines, such as community music, (llama, and pageantry, organ ized play, etc., for young arid old. Lota of old papers 10c the bundle at this nfflcR tf CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep" Wnke up feeling bully I If bilious natipated, headachy, unstrung, or if you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take L'ascarcts tonight for vour liver and bowels anil wake up feel, lag lit and ready for a real day's work. No grilling no inconvenience. hildren love Cascurcla too, 10, ii, JO stats. The Medford Auto Paint Shop (Registered) General .Motor Cur lU-fliilsliIng V. Central & .lurkxnn. I'hone 7I7 MBr I ' - nun tin nuiKr. 12 rrr . .." , -1 r4 .... ---" ii - -' A OTTT TT . k ";-. S'l.i.' Jaeeaf y C Effii OEPhxiriLHr ot-Y ASHLAND Oun final Clearance Prices on all Winter Stock. Shoes, Suits, Coats, Hats, Dresses," Underwear, Hosiery, Piece Goods, Blankets and Quilts Nothing Reserved. Nothing but the Best for the Money We expect to completely clear our house ip the coming two weeks. Our prices are proof f Nothing given ayay free with a purchase but every buy a bargain tadies'IIats - IX:.,..... .$1.00 ; Y; . 1 lot ' ' ' Children's -Hats .25 1 LOT LAQIES' SKIRTS . $2.95 1 LOT MEN'S CORDUROY Pants $7.50 value , $4.95 1 LOT GINGHAM 35c value at 19 ?ff , ONE BIG LOT OF LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND RAM COATS MARKED TO JUST ONE-HALF PRICE Y Y OUTING FLANNEL 40c values now .25i A - HAND TOWELS 15c puality, 3 for 25 BLEACHED SHEETDNG -: 9-4 Best at 65 . LADIES' HATS Choice at Half Price 1 LOT CHILD'S COATS One-Half Price V 'iYY ' !; -I ?LANEE SH) RTS yY, ;-r, V f BROTHERHOOD WORK GLOVES ' ' $8.00: values iJ.L-.lJ:.:..:.:..:::..:..... $6.45 $45b:iBridgeman ..:....A.;.:....;.:....$3.50 G.5a.:tAluef L:..r::..-viii;.anv..$5.45 $40 iBridgeman ;-l.:.:...;...::...v........,....::.v..$3.00 ; $5.(xJ'iiic .:.!::...::L:.:;:;,::..::..:.$3.45 $3:50; Horsehide TY.....:,.:... :J..'.....?'2.75 S.5Q;yaiufes 'g $3.00 and $2.75 Horsehide .Y....Y.. $2.45 ;' Y .... ' " -'' '' ' ' '.- : . $2.25; Horsehide ...!..5......i.............$i.75 ;v3; MEN'S W;0RK SHIRTS. ; $1.75 Horeehidc .' $1.35 Ali:$1.5b;'vaiueT.a1;l:. -, i v j .Gauntlet or Wrist Style W, '"' "' : " ' i n' ' . ' " ".. . , . i , fj .' 1 i ' ' ' " i 100 MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS VALUES TO $35.00 REGULAR, NO)Y $19.95. i.i 4 '-. " Sizes 34 to 44. Alterations Free LADIES' OUTING GOWNS SILK WAIST CLEARANCE $3.50 vales. at '. $2.45 Values to $8.00 :1..$5.75 : r : Values to $10.50 $7.95 OREGON CITY INDIAN ROBES Values to $13.50 $9.95 Values to $9.50 $6.75 Values to $16.50 '. $11.95 Values to $12.50 $9.45 Values to $22.50 $14.95 Values to $16.50 $11.75 Values to $21.00 $14.95 THERMOS BOTTLES : Clearing Sale Price 20 per cent off PHONOGRAPH RECORDS at 2 PRICE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REDUCED In order to push our Brunswick line of Phono- 20 PER CENT graphs and Records; which is becoming more Guitars, Ukuleles, Mandolins, Banios, Vio- popular all the time, we have decided to close nn8, Accordeons and Harmonicas at 20 per out our Pathe line, and will place them on cent off. sale at one-half the regular price until all are sold.. ... FANCY BOX STATIONERY AT 20 OFF An opportunity, to buy two records for the price of one. r KODAK ALBUMS, BIG LINE AT 20 OFF :;V 200 PAIRS PANTS Wpolcns and'v Gordyroys. Values to $7.50. Choice; now vv--- ---- ---?4.95 - " BLANKET LINED DUCK COATS - All $17,50 yalues ..r..,......,.,...,f..:,.:...!...$l 1.95 All $12.50 values ......:.........:r:......r.$945 AH $m00 values" 'jYYi2L.li.$6&5 l;.Lot $12.50 Sweaters $7.50 All $2.50 Union Suits .:...::.:.............1$1.95 All. $4.00 Pajamas and 'fNight' Gowns. " Spe cial ...;.. .;.'.. .....J.....i....:.........l$3.00 20c values 25c values .. CANVAS GLOVES 15d .20 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! .. : ; . : i ' for men, women and children at PRE-WAR prices. PRICES CUT FROM 50C TO $4.00 A PAIR. YOU KNOW OUR REPUTATION ON SHOES. "NUF SED.' , JOHN KELLY SHOES FOR LADIES RALSTON AND TILT SHOES FOR MEN SHOES PROPERLY FITTED WEAR LONGER. WE GUARANTEE OUR FITTING. DOVE UNDERMUSLINS ALL GOING AT REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL SALE ON ALL BLANKETS AND QUILTS. SWEATERS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY AT REDUCED PRICE .r. 4, We Hope to Serve You Better in the Coming Year 1921 ! ? v ' HAPPY NEW YEAR MAILORDERS . Parcel. Post Paid - ' on all Orders. . Cash must accompany . . order. OFPRRTMENT STORM. TOMORROW MORNING Sale starts at 8 A. M. Come early Stay late rp HAPPY NEW .YEAR TO ALL