Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

r P3.GE ETGITT
' BIEDFOTID WXTD TRIBUNE, IEDEO"R15, 'OREO OX TmJTCRlYAY. SEPTEMBER 23." "192f
mm
WILL BE
HELD, OCTOBER
One of the very dufinite benefiu to
the community, to be given under
the auspices or the public health as
sociation soon, will be a, free public
clinic for bubiea and children ot pre
school age.
The clinic recently held in Ash
land was so thorouKhly appreciated
as to call forth a demand for a simi
lar meeting here. Present plans are
to hold this clinic the second weak in
October, the day and place to be an
nounced later. Mothers must regis
ter their children for examination
previous to the meeting, this cuu bo
clone at tho Keel (,'ross rooms .either
In person or by telephone.
At this free clinic, infants wii: be
reigned, measure! and examined for
recognized or unrecognized symp
toms. No prescriptions will be given,
all treatments being a matter for the
family phyBiclan to attend..
These clinics afford unexcelled op
portunities for parents to ascertain
the welfaro of their children and one
that moots with ready response.
The meetings of the ClniBtlnn
Worker's Hands for the past two
weeks have been an Inspiration to all
present. There have been lm-etlngH
at the county hospital and Jail, re
Bpeetively, by both 'teams.
Thirty young people sang praises
nnd gave sermonettcH at the jail last
Sunday, WIhh 1-ottlo Armstrong being
In charge. Miss CiladyH Hi-Much sang
a solo. Owing to conditions therein
tho bands will not go to the Jail for a
fow weeks.
Mr. Clarence Pierre hnd charge of
the team at tho hospital. The old
folks enjoyed a duet by Miss Cioro
nnd Miss tlllils. The meeting was a
great help to all those present.
The regular meeting will be held nt
tho South Methodist church on East
Main street thlB evening at 7:30. All
members aro, urged to be present.
Everyono interested in the work will
bo given n cordial welcome.
L OF N. DECIDES AID
NEEDED BY RUSSIA
! GENEVA,-Sept. 29. (Dy the As
sociated 1'reBs.) Hocommcndutlon
that tho assembly of tho Leuguo of
Nations appeal to its. members for
credits to bo mado to tho Russian re
lief commission, It was announced
here tody." The mutter of Becurlng
funds for Russia and tho organiza
tion of relief measures will be left en
tirely to tho conference to be held in
PruBsels soon, and to wolfure organ
izations. 1
EQUIPPING
ATHLETIC FIELD
The matter of equipping the public
Hchuol athletic field, formerly the
bBHcljall park, was taken up by the
tichoul board at Its special Betwlun luHt
night with I'linulpu) Campbell of tho
high Hchool and Athletic Coach Hun
tington, tho Hpecial committee up
pointed recently by the board to look
into the probable costs and ways and
means of defraying the same.
The board agreed to build a fence
around the field at an CHtirnated ex
pense of between $400 nnd $500, tho
work to be begun at once.
The board, however, decided not to
stand any of tho expense of building
bleafher.s, or stands, but suggested
that the student body of tho hiffh
Hchool collect up on all tho pledges
mado last spring for thi purpose and
obtain additional subscriptions. At
that ttime $2tt0 was pledged, much
of which has already been paid In.
TIiIh is a fair nucleus to the sum
needed to build suitable stands.
Jn the matter of building drcs-slng
rooniH for tho athletes the board,
while It will not contribute anything
to thin cause agreed to advance tho
necessary money for constructing the
rooms with the understanding that
the money ao advanced would be paid
back as soon as possible from the pro.
ceeds realized from the football and
baseball games, nnd other school ath
letic events at which an admission fee
was charged.
CONTRACTS LET FOR
L
The contractors who have buon
working on tho Boswell Kxtensioit
mine, In which a number of Med-ford
men are financially Interested, have
been within six feet of $20 a ton ore
for some time paat. The company has
just let contracts for another (!0 feet
and after that work Is accomplished,
will sink a shaft to tho vein.
Another item of interess to local
mining men Is that A, M. Knnpp, vice
president of the Hoswell Kxtension
mine, has started a now camp at tho
(iold Coin quartz mine, on the west
side of Forest creek, to get it In shapo
for development by eastern capital,
which Is ready to take hold of the
project. This property, through
which runs fine six-foot vein is verv
promising. Charles S. Phelps Is In
charge of hto work. Mr. and Mrs,
Paul K. l'earce of Medford will mo"3
to tho camp tomorrow, and MrH.
Pearco will henceforth do tho cooking
for tho miners.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
' Wednesday's arrivals at the city
AUto camp were ns follows: J. Dun
lolaon of Detroit, Mich., en routo
south; P. C.Cnrbinior and brother of
Tncomn, en route south; V. Ulako ol
Klamath Falls, who Intends to lo
cate hero; W. 13. lleatou and family
of ErVin, CpUL, on route t south;
leorgo Htoltz und family of Orvllle,
tVVash.. en routo south; J. K.. ltohtu
Bon nnd J'V K. Koblnaon and .fami
lies of Jlnhhmnn, Ariz., en routo to
Portland; Hubert McCluire of Ht. Pniil,
Minn., en routo south; S. O. Martin
nnd family ' of Mapleton, Ore., who
may locate here; M. C. Coylo of
Fresno, Calif., who may locate hero
nnd Tom Pudd of Tiller, Or., en
route south.
SANTA FE BANDITS
OKLAHOMA OITV, OUIa., Sept. 29
A telegram was received today by
postoffiee officials hero from Post
master General Hays authorizing a
reward of $30,000 for the capture of
tho bandits who held up train No. G
,t the Atchison, Topeka nnd Santa
Fo railroad near hero last night und
robbed a mall car. The reward is In
tho form of $5000 for each of tho bIx
men who participated in tho robbery.
BASEBALL SCORES
American
At lloston: It. IT. 10.
WnnhlniUon 2 111
lloston Bill!
llatteiios: Johnson nnd I'lclnich,
Oliarrlty; Jonos nnd Walters.
National
At St. Louis: It. II. K.
Plttsbui-R 4 10 2
St. I.ouls 5 io
liatleries: Cooper and Hooch; Donk,
Nortli and Clemens.
NOW
Playing
RIALTO
NOW
Playing
t'RIDERS of
! the DAWN"
' A Photoplay of the Novel
THE DESERT OF WHEAT
By ZANE GREY
A powerful drama, set in our own great
Oregon country; pulsating with heart in
terest and realism. Filled with tense and
thrilling icidents and an exquisitely beau
tiful romance.
ill iM Mil WiiW 'tltf
SUNDAY HARRY CAREY in "THE WALLOP"
In tho .Medrord schools this year is
quite a contingent of teachers from
Washington state, and another was
added by the school board at its spec
ial session last night by the election
or Miss Carrie Haywood of Kllensburg,
Wash., a (fraduato of the Kllensburg
normal school and with an experience
of six years in teaching in high school
and grades, to bo assistant in girls
physical education in the grades and
assistant in home economics instruc
tion. Invest your savings In the Jackson
County Uullding and Loan association.
tf
The Cozy Nook, DeVoe's new store
in tho Sparta building, is now open for
business. ' tf
C. h. Goff writes insurance on any
thing anywhere. tf
C. A. Hamlin has repurchased th
Laurel Street grocery from . W. W.
Perkins, and is now In charge. Mr.
Perkins has operated the store five
months, has rendered splendid sorvlco
and increased tho business. Mr. Per
kins will remain in Medford having
other business and property interests.
K. I. Stewart, builder, contracts for
all buildings. Residence 217 Apple
street. Phone C43. tf
Edgar Wight Fine watch repairing.
te
See De-Luxe Auto Top Shop before
getting that new top. tf
Tho quarterly muster and Inspection
of Separate company A, tho local Na
tional (iuard company, was held last
night, after which the officers and
men enjoyed refreshments. Contrary
to expectation Colonel Dentler, the
army instructor of tho national guard,
und none of the staff officers arrived
In town to witness the muster and
inspection by Captain II. A. Canaday.
Get your coal, $17.00, at the Valley
Fuel Co. tf
Furniture upholstering, mattresses
mado over, crating and packing.
Douglas, 333 S. Riverside, phono 701-Y.
Ashland branch 253 Fourth, phone CD-R
103
There is nothing so healthful and
Invigorating those days ns a drink of
the lltlilii water sold by the Jackson
County Creamery. Order a case today
tf
The coroner's inquest was held yes
torday aftornoou Into tho death ol
Melvin W. Huson, who sustained fatal
Injuries at tho county gravel pit one
mile northeast of Medford last Tues
day morning. Tho jury returned a
verdict that the tragic affair was pure
ly accidental, caused by Mr. Huson be
ing caught by tho cable and wound
about the drum of tho electric hoist.
The menibors of the Jury wore C. M.
Kidd, Leon B. Haskins, C. A. Meeker,
C. I. Hutchinson, John A. Wostorlund
and G. H. Lindley.
Mill run 1.15 per sack. Hs excel
lent, too. Russ Mill. Call 529.
; Tho Gold Ridgo Mrning Co. is offer
ing a fow shares of the Treasury
shares for sale at GOc a share. See
Clark & Chllders. tf
When better automobiles are built,
Duick will build them. tf
Splendid music, excellent sermons,
beneficial Sunday school lesson, com
fortable pews and homelike pcoplo at
tho Christian church, Sunday, Oct. 1st.
ICvery member In Sunday school nnd
church Is desired, Sieclal Invitation
to visitors. A feature will bo the male
quartet and other special music.
The biggest event of tho year,
Mann's Anniversary sale, Sarfl Oct.
1st. Souvenirs for tho Indies. 1G3
Hemstitching and plcotlng Xe per
yard. Work done while you wait.
Vanity Shop. 209
Rolled barley, good hog food, 90c per
7G lb. sack. Rnsa Mill. Call C29.
s
10 BE REVIVED
PORTLAND, Ore, Sopt. 23.
Plans for re-cstahltnhhiK tho business
of Motrin Hrothors, Incorporated,
bond hmiHo which was wrecked last
December, were announced by W. I.
l.aroche, attorney for an organiza
tion formed by creditors of the con
cern under the name of Morris
Itrotherg corporation, and counsel for
John L. I'UherldKO, former president
of the bankrupt company. Tho an
nouncement followed issuance of an
order by Iteferee In Bankruptcy Can
non yesterday under which the re
organisation committee may take
over tho nssvts at approximately
$ 1 ,000. Aci'ordinK to announced
plans, Ktheridfje will be manager of
the bond dcparlment.
T. 24
A ninss meeting of the Jackson
County Fish and (lamo Protective as
sociation will bo held nt tho public
library in Medford on Monday, Octo
ber 24th, to discuss proper revision
of various fish and game laws, und to
reorganize tho association into nn ef
fective working body to have charge
of all future proposed fish and game
regulations. Moro details ns to the
scope of tho meeting will bo publish
ed lutrr.
A large attendance Is desired at
Hits nnss meeting, and everyone Is
welcomo to make suggestions. It Is
pointed out that nil men Interested in
tho fish and game cannot afford to
miss the meeting, nnd should be there
lo'exjiress their ideas. '
PILGHER NAMED AS
NEW G. .A R. HEAD
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29. Lewis
S. Pllcher or Ilrooklyn, N. Y., was
Plerliwl pntnmiinilar In Miiof rf tha
Grand Army of the Republic at the
rirty-firth annual encampment today.
He succeeds William A. Ketchem
of Indianapolis. Mr. Pllcher is past
commander of the department of
New York.
MRS. SOUTHARD FAILS
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 2D.
Forty talcHiuen summoned under
special venire order in the case of
-Mrs. Lyda Southard, on trial here for
first degree murder of her fourth
husband, were discharged today by
.luilgc Jiabcock, on the ground that
tiny had been Eimiimmed by Sheriff
it. Sherman, tjigner of the com
plaint in tho case, and that acceptance
of the talcHmcn so summoned would
lie prejudicial to the interests of the
defendant.
XPECTAML
For Three' Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
easier ay Using -
WRITIPO BOOKLET OM MOTHERHOOD AHDTHI BABY, PBII
1 KAOFKLO Regulator Co.. Dept. 0-D, Atlanta, 6a,
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
23rd Friday Surprise Sale
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
All wool, Tuxedo style, in a
fine line of colors. Sold at
$8.00. Friday Surprise sale, ea.
$5.48
SHOPPING B&.GS
Large size, made of good
Leatherette, $1.00 values, Fri
day Surprise Sale, each .
59c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's fine hand embroider
ed Handkerchiefs. Cheap at
75c. Friday Surprise Sale, ea.
48 c
SILK SPECIAL
36-inch heavy Silk Taffetta in
light shades, suitable for even
ing dresses, $3.50 value. Friday
Surprise Sale, yard
$2.48
Cambric
3fi inches wide, fine
rnnilifjVarSe trrnde.
Friday Surprise
16(.
yard
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS
Women's full-size Outing Flan"
nel Gowns. Heavy quality. Sold
at $2.48. Friday Surprise Sale,
each ,
$1.19
NECKWEAR
Women's Lace and Organdie
Colars, values up to $1.00. Fri
day Surprise Sale, each
59c ,
UNDERWEAR
Women's fine grade Knit
Vests. Regular $1.25 values.
Friday Surprise Sale, each
89c
BLANKET SPECIAL
66x80 heavy all wool Blankets,
a splendid $10.00 grade.
Friday Surprise Sale, pair
$8.48
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
Challies
Japanese patterns,
for Kinionas, 50c
grade. Fri- 44 c
day, yard
1 TV
And SAVE money. Some prices' are bound to go higher, how much nobody knows. But
there is a decided stiffening in the markets. Our Merchandise was bought on the low mar
ket, and priced exceedingly low. But how long we can maintain these prices is hard to
tell. You had better take our advice and BUY now.
MEN'S SHOES
Mens' Brown Calf, Goodyear Writ..... $6.00
Brown Cordova, Goodyear Welt $6.50
Gun Metal Calf, Goodyear Welt $5-00
Black Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt $5.25
Brown Calf, Goodyear Welt, English $5.95
Brown Calf, Goodyear Welt, J. W. Carter $8.00
Black Calf, Goodyear Welt $S.OO
Men's Eik Skin Work Shoes $2.85, $3.00, $3-65
Men's Heavy Work Shoes $4.50, $5.00 to $8.00
LADIES' SHOES
Drown Calf, Goodyear Welt, Military heel $5.95
Black Vici Kid' Goodyear Welt, Military heel $7-50
Brown Calf, Goodyear Welt, Louis heel : $7.00
Black Vici Kid, Turn Sole, Louis heel $7.50
Mode Vici Kid, Turn Sole, Louis heel $9.00
Black Vici, Military heel $3.50j
Misses Brown Calf,, low heel...'. $4.25
Misses Black Vici, low heel .: $4.50, $4.75
Misses Brown Oxford, low heel $4.25
BLANKETS
Cotton Blankets $2.65
Wool Nap Blankets $4.25
Heavy Wool Xap Blankets $5.25
Extra Heavy Wool Xap ; $6.50
Wool Blanket $9.00
New Army Blanket $4.95
A great variety of patterns to choose
from.
MEN'S SUITS
Un'o oil 131,, c C(..:j. (
nii" o tin 11 uui i-Mlli; ofigr OUllS
. $32.50
Men's all Wool Blue French Serge :
$35.00
Men's Wool Suits in Blue and White
Stripe, $20-00
Men's all Wool Worsted Suits, extra well
tailored
$32.00 and $37.50
GLOVES
Men's Short Work Gloves 85, $1.00, $1.25, $2
Men's Gauntlet Work Glove 85 to $2.00
Mens Driving Gloves $2.25 to $4.50
Mens Dress Gloves $1.50 t o$4.00
Jersey (i loves 15
All kinds of Wool and Wool Lined Gloves.
HOSIERY .
Ladies' Lisle Hose, Black and Brown, 35, 40, 45
Ladies' Silk Hose 85, $1.00 and $1.25
Children 's jlose 15, 25, 35 and 40f
Boys' Hose : ;'. 25,-, 35 and 40
Men's Sox ...15, 1S, 25, 50, 85
Men's Wool Sox 30, 50, 75
OVERALLS
Heavy Blue Bib Overalls....; $1.25
Heavy Blue Stripe Bib $1.25
Heavy Waist Overalls $1.25
Boys' Overalls S5 $1.00 and $1.15
Men's Blue Junipers $1.25 and $1.35
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
A line of Good Trunks....$12.50, $14.00 to $18-00
Suit Cases $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 to $18.00
Traveling Bags $2.75 $7.50, $8.50 to $18.00
"Where Cash Beats Credit"
We Buy for Cash
and
Sell for Cash
Medford Sample Store
That's Why We Can
Buy for Less and
Sell for Less