Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

KEIBALl OPENS
THURSDAY
'.TEAM
SCHEDULE NAMED
LriVll ai)ufi, inru;juttiJ uitiAnM, aiUAU.vv. .i,miAtn it, urj
io AHuiana iiiiinirn biu nn vx
pprlincl niu at uuce ftr U'lgravjh
hhi u(i tviiiur. i sis
Murphy Junk House on 8. Front St.
lias lots of stuff for ml, 348
Strong ltulorismtni of the 1!23 Ore-
Ron fiUr w'Jrtvn t tha rvnt luwi
Iwt in IVrilnnd of the Or!wn KIM
koaocUlioii, i-eompcMed . of tho exalted'
rulers nd ecrvta.rle of tho Elk
lodKea In th ut, according to th
Portland Journal. Asm-mbled In state
conclave, member of the ansoelntlon
from pvery lodse In the Itoaver coifi
monweolth. with the single ratoptlon
of Heppnar, unreserwily went on
record for the exposition. When the
matter cf a mwtlnn place for the 1M3
seeslon'waa coneldered. It. ivtArtted in
a committee belnx named with the
suggestion that Seaside be selected,
providing suitable arrangement oould
bo made. Oetonm T., Collins of Med
ford, state president of the association
occupied the executive chair at . the
gathering.
rresbj tertan women will servo din
ner in the chattel of the chore h tomor
row at 1J o'clock' noon. An excellent
WILL RtCtlVE $2500 FOR
PLAYING WtDDINO MARCH
AT ROYAL MARRIAGE
"It la perhaps unmHvry frr m'rHKrted l' th truuivr of Hint uutit
to a- tliHt t shall oonflno mylf miUeo.
strictly to h facts s I Know thorn to "Artor our Interview in Now York,
be, and I shall wit ttenit to affwt Mr. Kln went UhW to MluhlKi'ti and
In- the sIlKhtPHt dKiHH tho Juilinnent liroMocutmi it I'limiiultui, ttmiliutlnm
of this body. So far as I am rtnonrned. entirely his own way. On me or two
dinner for 50 cents.
Tho high school ' basketball season
will begln Thursday night at - 7:30
when the high school teams, both boys
nad girls,' will play the alumni teams.
The games promise to be fast and hot
ly contested as Coach Huntington has
about twelv men In shape for the
contest' In view of this fact the high
school is expected to make a "good
showing ..against some of the old stars
who will toss for the alumni. Dub
Watson, Reese Baughman, iiwight VI
toont, Oeno .Narregan,' Mult William
son, Etau Sherwood,' Russ Sherwood
and Irish Coleman have, been named
members of the alumui squad and
It Is exvected that orars wni appear
to taKe part In the contest before
Thursday night. The members of the
alumni squad will egln iractice, to
night Members of t'. tish school squad
are as follows: Precoit. Beeney. Dick
Slngler, Rudy Sibgler, Hob Johnston.
Albert Allen, Parie, Geo. Jackson. J.
V. Watson, Gil Hill, Daily, and Dale
Perry.
No definite liaeup has beenarrang
d for either tcaax as yet .
Tho high sc'itool team will play the
first regular gam of the season next
Saturday night with Fort Jones. The
Fort Jones game will also be a double
header., The girls will plsy some team
which has not yet been decided upon.
' The Fort Jones team Is from nor
thern California, is making a trip, and
will play Ashland Friday niuht. '
Tho schedule for the remainder of1 rime light S.T5 i 9; smooth heary
the year follows Including the games 1 230 t 3CN) IS&S.50: 300 lbs. and
which tho local team will play while u $ S: rough heavy $57: fat pigs
on their trip through the northern part'8-75 9 ' feeder pigs S.T5y 9; stags
Market News
1 -desire that the facts as they art',
shall determine this mutter.
Commander in Navy
Ou the sUth day of June," IS IT. I
Was commiijulonoil a lieutenant com
msndcr in the navy and oh July 23,
occasions iumttoiii of jtollry wore illn-
ciiHsed btiwiHn us niul In each In
stnnco the Judgment of .Mr. King con
trolled. ' "
Campaign Cost SI 85,000
, I know us u matter of fact tlwt n
-see
IS1T. I vi HHlun...l to the third nvnl c,unl"un "r t'l'llclty wn being i-x
district. ' with headquarter In the' " '""""" "'," Him i reuiued that
Hrooklyn navy yard. I immodlntoly "Ulu a r,,mlnign must neeessnrlly cmt
l,wk ui mv itml.. .it.il tmm ih..t ,! ConHldcvable Slim of moiiey; ;bllt 1
li.lv J:l tsiT. until n..r th l.lnrf i.f : ""l not nv" faliiteMi Idea us to the
jthe armistice, November -11. 191H, 1 , "'ol'"t "",y ""it wa actually ex
was never in Mlchlgun. The pH- ,H,mM ",,,U f,pr thp ,',,",,rt
mary election and the general ehn-tKm nm,,w ,m,'n' T,M' CWBt uf ,h '"UMilgn
Ir. R. R. Terry, the organist of
W'estminster raihedral, who will play
the weddiug march when the Princess
. Livestocks x jMary marches down the aisle of West-
JX)RTUND. Ore... Jan. 9.-Cttle """'w w.w n' to M?-
2oc higher: receipts li6. Choice
steers I. fa medium to good $6.25
7; fair to medium t5.7Sit6.35; com
mon to fair I4.75fr5.75: choice feeders
5t 5.59; fair to good H.50j 5: choice
cows and. heifers $5.35 fi 5.75; medium
to good $.7Sj 5J5; , fair to medium
14.25 i 4.75: common cows 3.:5v
1.25; canners f2.25b3.25; bulls $34
4.50; choice dairy calves 9ftl0;
prime light IS ft 9; medium light
8; heavy Say 6. '
Hogs 25c higher: receipts 1116.
of the state.
Alumni, Jan. 12;, Ft Jones high
school at Medford. Jan. 14; Central
Point high school at Medford. Jan. 20;
Eugene high school at Medford, Jan.
27: Talent high school ct Medford.
Feb, 3; Roseburc high school at Rose
burg, Feb. 10; Hill .Military school at
Lebanon, Feb. 13; Eugene high school
at Eugene. Feb. 14: Cottage Grove high
school at Cottage Grove, Feb. 15;
open date. Feb. 17; Roseburg high
school at Medford, Feb. 25; Ashland
high school. March 3 and 4; Ashland
high school, March 10 and 11
$5S6.5.
Sheep slow and weak; receipts 2406.
East of mountain lambs $8 6 8.60; beet
valley 37.50 U 8; fair to Rood 5.t7:
culls $3.50 & 5; eastern Oregon feeder
5M .Might yearlings $5i7; heavy o
e; light wethers 14.50ft 5.60; heavy
$4ii 5: ewes 11 io 5.
jof 1IS oceurrxHl during my absence,
I "In the early full of 191T, 1 began to
receive Tlslts and letters from ' men
active In public and iK.lltlcal affairs In
Michigan urging mo to become n can
didate on the republican ticket for sen
ator. I was not unmindful of the sug
geeted honor and yet I fully reajlxed
that 1 certainly would not resign my
commlstkn In the navy to become
candidate aud that I could not take
any personal Interest while I contluued
to be an officer on duty in the navy.
"While 1 was considering whether
or not it was my duty to become
candidate for the office 1 said to Mr.
Allan Templeton of IVtrolt, who whs
actively ensnged in a lnrice Industry In
which I. was a stockholder and who
was also president of the Detroit board
of commerce, that it 1 should decide
count Lascelles. For the idarlnir of
the wedding music he will receive the to become a candidate 1 hoted it would
small sum of $2500. meet with the approval of my Detroit
- , , bUKlness friends and associates and
I that I trusted the campaign mlRht be
elated Press.) Tho Dall adjourned
9-!tn r"-'MdrU.tton. This U as f,r as I had
re-elect Tf P, i twv , ? M' fliWt lth the Seloc-
rtTiti T. 1,,r.dl.P0X ft.r : U committee or business men
muwvsi u iu um 1 V-tAltOLltlll W HI I lit" ' W. I. . .
niauaKoaieni oi me campaiKn
..... .., uiviuiiiii.
lookwl after by business men of that
bis resignation
deputies
still under discussion.
rVepare Transfer
I.OMX)X. Jan. 9. tHy the Asso-
tn my behalf I shall remember with
gratitude ts lonrf as I shall live.
King Stlected Msnsger
"Mr. Paul II. King was Induced tn
. . -.. .-" ' Notice' ''.-. 1 '
Modern Woodmen will Install tomor-
night. Jan. 10, at S . m. . Althea
ball. . . . " -.. ; 247
I. O. O. F.
All Odd Fellows requested to attend
meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 10.
IhMlnces of unusual Importance. Re
freshments. . . . . 24S
THI8 1$ FOUR BUCKS IN . .
,v '. . 6WEDI8H MA2UMA
I 1
'. ;; .: X
No, it doesn't look much like money,
and we'd certainly hate to carry our
"Jack" around In this lashion. but
Warren Zerbe, of Tyrone, Pa., owner
of a ftfty-milllon-dollar collection of
coins, makes such things a bolfby. This
particular piece weighs six and a quar
ter pounds and measures ten and a
half Inches square. It is an old Swed
. Jfih copperplate coin and Is worth in
exchange for good American money
four dollars. Mr. Zerbe baa spent forty
year in acquiring bis collection, which
consists of more than 30,000 pieces,
and Is famous internationally as an
export ou moneys.
Butter
PORTLAND,' Ore.. Jan. 9. Butter
steady; extra cubes 35fe36c: under
grades 3032c; cartons 40c; prints
39c. Butterfat. No. 1 churning cream
36c f.o.b. Portland; undergrades Sic.
, San Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. State
Division of Markets. Broiler 35i3Sc
roosters.' young 21 Q 31c;" old 17 it 20c;
bona 25?31c; ducks 22(W23c; turkeys
live, 3fiMlc; dressed 3052c Arti
chokes, case I1S&18; beans, lb. 10fr
lSc; carrots,, sack $1;, celery, crate
2.50(g4; cucumlers, small box 1.75
4? 2.25; egg plant, lb. J5jjl8Hc; let
tuce, small crate f 1 & 2.50; mushrooms
small box. 50.75c; olives, lb. 5c:
onioqs. brown, cjjt. $3.25 5.50; white
globe i5 7-50; peas. lb. 154iI0c;
bell peppers, lb. . 20 25c; potatoes.
I2.152.73; pumpkins, sack, 75c$l;
rhubarb, box $2.50 if 3; squash, sum
mer, small crate $3 & 3.50; hubbard
sack, &0c$l; sprouts,, lb. 68c
spinacn, id. i $ oc; tomatoes, crate
$2.50i3.
elated Pre.) Transfer of the ad-(IMel't 'h ctlve management of the
mlnlstratlve papers to the new (campaign. ' The selection of Mr. KlnK
southern Ireland, government, created j '1,J not originate with me. I know Mr.
under the treaty ratified Saturday by KinK ,,ut fllKhtly. My last contact
the Dall Eircann In Ijublln. is to be,wltu 1' had been in 1912, when w
arranged immediately. It Is nnder-j ioliUcal.oti)onciit8.
stood that the committee of Brllutu i "In mT Judgment, Paul King Is
ministers appointed under the chair-!""1" f 'ho highest character and ater
manshlp of Secretary for Colonies j lln" Integrity, and when be had been
Churchill will resume It work today, (selected as manager of the senatorial
Much preparatory work already (Campaign, which was done without the
has been accomplish' d, al-owlng the i slightest knowledge ou niy part, lie In
ministers' to proceed Immediately ! ited that before he would even ae-
wlth arrangements for evacuation of
British troops, declaration of a gen
eral amnesty and handing over of the
ndminlstratlon departments in Dub
lin to the new government.
Mr. Churchill returned from the
supreme council meeting at Cannes
yesterday for the purpose of getting
bis committee together. He express
ed satisfaction at the treaty'- ratifi
cation. ,
Transfer of the powers depends
upon the events of the next few days
In Ireland. It Is assumed t!at Ar
thur Grlfftth and Michael Collins,
whO led the tight In the Dr.: for the
treaty, Will come to London to as
sist iu the operation.
OBITUARY
t-lAJSfc Bern ice L. Close passed
away at tne home of her parents. Mr
and Mr. DC. Hale. 2!0 Eat Ninth
street, at 10 a. m. today at the age of
2- years, 7 months and 18 days.
Deceased was bem at Elgin, Ore.,
in lS-, and In 18fS with ber par
ents, she came to Medford where she
h's since resided. Besides other rcl
atlves, she leaves one child, about
four year of age.
Funeral service will be held at the
partem cl vteexs-consrer company
Wednesday, Jsnuary 11, at 10 a. m
Rev. E. P. Lawrence officiating.
interment win bo in I. o. O. F. ceme
tery.
DE VALERA DEFEATED
(Continued from Page One)
in the Dall wished to be put in the
position of opposing President DeVal
era. He pointed out that the Dall
was now faced with the problem of
taking over the government from the
Krnuh and he suggested the forma
tion of a committee whose numbers
would be chosen from both sides of
the controversy, to keep the peace.
Work, and not talk, was not required.
be added.
DL'BLI.V. Jan. 9. (By the Asso-
i )
T)J Lmasurtbt) liWu ...
Ti U Bum. he MJ IcsSraut
fbi LAnctte,AuWiy
"Tkt Wut', Great
National Mogazint"
SUNSET, as Its slogan Im
plies, is the representative month
ly magazine of the Went na
tional in ha circulation. Western
in its point of view.
Clever short stories; aerials
that hold your interest from one
month to the next, form a part
of' every issue.
Special departments "The
Pulse of the West," an editorial
section that offer SUNSET
readers intelligent opinions on
up-to-tlie-minute events and present-day
problems; the "Serv
ice Burean," a clearing house for
readers inquirirn; "The Home
in theWest," "Western Finance,"
and howt of other futures
eomhlrte to tnaie SUNSET
magazine for the horn for
every member of the family,
r ' DeValera I.t OppoMvI '
DUBLIN, Jan. . (By the Asso
ciated Pres.) Developments at to
day's sessison of the Dall' Elreann
were awaited by Ireland with Inter
est nearly as tense as that before tho
Angk-lrlah peace treatv was rati
fied. ' . '
Although through that paet tbe
Irish free state is created, giving Ire
land the status of a dominion In tbe
British empire, the attitude of K
mimn DeVaiera, president of the Ir
ish republic and his followers who
to bitterly fought the agreement has
thrown a cloud over tbe situation.
Many rumors have been circuited In
cluding one that strong republican
roiMstance to tho provisional govern-!
mcrnt may be expected when tho lat
ter begins to function.
The Freeman's Journal' political
correspondent writes:
"The attitude of the bulk of tbe
people Is already assured but the pol
icy of tbe minority In tho Iail
much Imis certain. If obstruction is
continued and forced to the utmost
cept, he should aud must learn for
himself, because of our differences In
1S12. whether or not his management
would be entirely acceptable to me.
a "He came to New York and we had
a brief Interview. We did not dlacun
even Indirectly a detail of the cam
paign. ' 1 recall that during the conver
sation, Mr. King, 1n answer to a ques
tion as to how mnch It had cost the
friends of Senator Townsend, whoe
campaign Mr. King had managed. "!
tt had cost approximately $30,000. and
added that In view of the situation
then existing in Mletilgnn, he thought
It would cost my friends approximate
ly $&0.0o0 to make a successful cam
paign. This is the only amount or
money which, directly or Indirectly. I
ever heard mentioned In connection
with the senatorial campaign In Mich
igan until after the olectlon and the
report of the committee was filed. .
' Didn't Spend a Dollar
"I did not solicit or expend, directly
or indirectly, a single dollar In the
campaign for senator In Michigan In
1918, bo did I know of tho contribu
tion made until afterward. Tbe two
statenitt whk-h I mado under oth
to the senate are absolutely and whol
ly true. The first Is dated August 14,
1918, and. omitting the printed form
with which you are. all familiar, to
which I . sincerely subscribed, I wrote
In my own hand as follows
" 'The rampaiKn for my nomination
for United States senator has been
voluntarily conducted by my friends Ln
Michigan. I have taken no part in It
whatever and no contributions or en
ponuuures nave uce-n nmdo with my
knowledge or consent
"The second, dated Augunt 28. 1918,
with the same omissions and in addl
tion to the printed form to which 1 Bin-
m about $196,000, nooordliig to the
report and wheu I learned of this
amount, I was lit once filled' with
astonishment and regret. The
amount expended was dirge, more
than I had auy Idea was being expend
ed, and more thnn oukIU to be nixes-
sary to expend In any ordinary cum
palgn. Ihit this wa not no ordinary
campaign.
"I shall not dwell upon the pennon
which the committee tlHiiiKlit ltiimra
tlvely demanded a cnmpuiKn of news
iwper publicity Involving this expendi
ture of money. can further say that
In the acquisition of the money, in the
solicitation of that money, In tho col
lection of that money. In the use of
that money, 1 tmd nothing whatever to
do. J knew nothing whatever ulut It
"I mnke this statement not to escape
nivy responsibility but that the actual
facts tn the mutter may bo presented
to tho senate,
"It ki and has always been my
understanding that In so far as the!
prlumry In MlohUmn Is emit'erned, If
td cost Ik not lnu by tho wimlldntu
hliUHolf, the coiiirnlttisi lit vlmrgu of
the en mi hi I ku nmy nHnd whatever
MUtouiit It il.'iiHi'H for the eleven etui
meruted objects which nrtt set fiuih (it
length In the Michigan prlmnry law.
"An to the ciinii'Uinn fuiitl, the qiuwi
tion of Its nequlslUon or v.1' ltrt 'xpn
dliiire wits never culled to my ntten
tlon dy anyone cnnnertml with me or
mo ommuitun committeu mul wiien 1
stnted tluit no tmmvy was Himt wttlt'
my kuuwludge or (xiiim-nt 1 endenvnreil
to convey the nvine Imin-eiiHliin which I
now endeavor to iimke clear, namely,
that as for mself, I hh simiiuIIiik no
money, and Unit I knew nothing iilmilt
tho expenditure of money In the cam
liUn. Repaymsnt I Dcnltd
"I want t mnke this iNilnt Just us
strong hs I am able to do hecnutio It
Ims been dinted Hint money which wus
(Hmti'lbuteil without my kuoftledgu or
consent by relatives and friends of
mine, wn sulmtiiiuently, In sumo way,
directly or Indlroctly repaid by mo or
wa to be repaid by tun, There I n(
the slbthtest foundatlou for auy ocb
slatcmeul. I did not kpuw Ut
aiiKiunUi were given to the enmpalgu.
did not know by hoin these
amounts worn given. I did nt know
either their source, their amnunt, or
their runti'lhutoi. I hvo never
ngrw'tl, either directly or Indirectly, to
retdy or In any way reimburse suchi
contributions, nor huvo I directly orj
iiKiirecny reimui or reimbursed such
contributions.
"Whatever action tho senate of the
United tittttc may take, I shall ro
member as kng a I live the stauuch
loyalty of the oopli of Michigan, who,
with ootiiplt.i niul full knowledge of
'' 1 in
every nlltiil!m mude ngslnnt mo, bU
tut) In hucIi ixmridemie nnd btdloved tit
inn sufrii'liintly to elect me oiui of their
tienators fiom Mlchlgitii,
"I can Mill nothing to thin Htntemmit,
to which the tieiiulu with mi much
plitleiieo snd cniii'teMy Iihm llstem!, Jt
presents fully ami frankly nil thn fact
In the C4ino us I know lhmu to bu."
1 1 RIALTO
I La I '
il m aMisMfc,
NOW
PLAYING
A llfs-sln plctur of "Somtbodles"
ml "Nobodlts" and whi hsooens
whsn a "Somebody" covets a "No
body'" wlf.
JEWEL
CARMEN
M U HtUnl "Wat pnlutiUn
NOBODY
yirin mixmm ArnxnxK
' -
y III
WEDNESDAY "THE OATH," adapted from the novel "Idol,"
DATE BOOKS
and
DIARIES '
1922 ,
All Sizes and Prices
i
Medford
Book Store
Bath Room Fixtures
at a bl(i iIIm-oiuH, tit folUmiiin Min
r."m Irtnunliiir lft mT frvtn
tliritnuMii )
I Wlill fjuuiu-4 McdirliM (WdnrV
Willi jjLmh ImIvp and iN'Vrlml ndr-rir.
2 IkMtUtlfu!
.Mirror.
ItnMUIirul U-reknl kImim, unfrani
rvl Mlrruni.
tn'eUd glttxs, frwnuvl
1IWwuilful t, hu,it )Ul y .t
I'Ciik ml) and wul! tiam-luHn. j 1
ly .V. r.
HrUnli llolih-ra.
lira (Vm.b and
1 Hnnrv S. V. Ilrawt Hrx.nge ItoliW
A few TowW lUm Mod IUU Itumn
lloiikn, etc,
Mtv tlit-Mt n( our store In the Sparta
Hl.lg., M.1I11 nml :irrIJe.
I lion o tlO
The Modern Plumbing
& Heating Co.
degree It will mean emblttermcnt of ."TIT T " 1 wnT .
iiuuu un loiinun, uqiut me neau
tbe situation and may lead to a great
deal of disorder and unhappy conse
quence. It will achieve no other ob
ject and will disappear In the course
of tho next two or three months,
when the people will bo called upon
to elect the first parliament of the
Irish free state."
COLONEL HARVEY INJURED
(Continued from I'agc One)
for Merrick at I'arls act temporarily
as Aerariuan observer at the Cannes
(-( nference in hi place.
ims louowing communication was
issued by the state department shortr
ly before noon today:
"The department of state received
n telegram from Ambassador Harvey
this morning stating that he wa tem
porarily confined to hi room a a
result of an automobile accident at
Cannes. - Mr. Harvey rooorted that l.u
injuries Were not serious."
NEWBERRY MAKES PLEA
(Continued from Page One)
Can .Not lleumln Kllont :
"I cannot remain silent any louver
during the conMlderatlon of my right
to represent Michigan," he said. "I
did not volunteer to appear before
committee of the senate with the testi
mony in this matter, because I really
had no Information that would luisist
In tha InvestlgstfcAi of the clianrna
filed by my opponent. It aeem to me
tnat the time lias come to speak be-
oi conn-muttons none with my
knowledge and consent.' And under
the head of 'disbursements,' 'none
with my knowledge and consent.' I
have read a general public statement
of Paul H, King concerning cipendl
ture mado by a voluntary committee
of my friends but these wcro made
without my knowledge or conwnt.
"A every senator knows, tills form
refers only to campaign contributions
nd disbursemnutii2
"I had not the slightest Intention of
misleading anyone In making this
statement. The form of report fur
nished by the senate unilor the act of
congress then supposed lo be in force
(but whjch lins slnco been declared
void), called fur IT full, -correct and
Itemized statement, under oath, of all
campaign contributions, mimes of con
tributors, nil expenditures and tho pur
pose for which the expenditure were
made, . . ,
"I had not the knowledge required to
make such a veriiiod report. Had my
affidavit so stated this fact, all criti
cism would have been avoided. T made
the statement In the form In which it
wa msdo without', consultation with
anyone and It was literally true. I had
taken no active part In the campaign.
I had not even lieen in Michigan. I
had neither rewdvod nor expended any
funds and had no personal knowledge
to enable me to make the report called'
for.
"In my statement flUd with the sec
retary of state I did call attention to
tho re-port of my campaign committee
t Detroit which wa called for by the
STOP!
AND LOOK AT THESE PRICES
'
You are missing an opportunity if
you pass up our UNLOADING
SALE. ' -
Prices are cut to the bone without
regard to cost. ? '
ONLY PTVE MORE DAYS
urn my wteuce mWht be mlsunder. Mlohlam law nmi inoindM a f..n .ta..
'ment of receipts and disbursement as
stood by my friend.
Shoes
1 lot Men' Drew Shoes,
English last, Goodyear weft.
8hoes that told for $8.60.
Thii sale $3.45
Men's Black Vici, Goodyear
welt, $10.00 value, this solo
$629
Many other bargains In
Men's Shoes.
Everything marked down.
Ladies' Rubbers . 60 and 79c
' Children's Rubbers 49c, 77o
Men's Rubbers $1.20
Men' Underwear
Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, sues 42, 44, 40 $1.60
Men's Heavy Wool Mixed
Union Suits $2.29
Men's Heavy All Wool Un
ions $3.05
Men's extra heavy All Wool
Union Suits $4.39
Boy's heavy Cotton Union
Suits now 98c
Gloves
A big stock of Men's Gloves
of all kinds. On sale at
greatly reduced prices.
Triangle Collars
Our entiro, stock of Triangle
Collars, the best collar on the
. market, at 16o each.
, Blankets and
Comforts
$6.60 Wool Nap Blankets
$470
$7.50 Part Wool Blankets
$6.83
$10.00 All Wool
$8.23
52.45 Comforts
$3.60 Comforts ....
$0.00 Comforts
Shoes
A large stock of Infants' and
Children's Shoes, every one
of them marked way down,
regardless of cost.
1 lot $3.60 Shoes, this sale
$2.29
Infant's Slices .. 06c to $1.79
$4.60 Growing Girl's Shoe.t
$3.19
Overalls and
Coveralls .
Men's 220 weight Blue Bib
Overalls, on sale $1.10
Men's Heavy Blue Bib Over
alls ;. 080
Boys' Overalls .75 and 95c
Men's Heavy Khaki Coveralls
$2.85
Men's Leather Vests, $9 val-
uo. This sale $5.95
Men's Corduroy Leather Lin-
ed Vests, $10.00 value $7.60
Men's 0. D. Mackinaw, $10
value. This sale $5,95
Blankets
$1.70
$2.39
$4.39
, Shoes
Our entire stock of Ladies'
Shoes go on sale, regurdless
of cost.
$7.60 and $8.00 Shoes. Sain
Price $6.96
$10.00 Brown Vici $6.49
,$8.00 Gun MetAl ..... 6.29
$8.00 Too Nubuck..... $1.08
You can't afford to miss
these bargains. -1
lot odds and ends, all good
shoes, but mostly small sizes,
$2.40
1 lot Pumps and Oxfords, all
up to date Shoes $3.79
Ladios' Velvot Kid, hand
turned Comfort Shoes
$3.89 and $4.10
Trunks I
Our entire stock of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Hand Bags go
at 20 DISCOUNT.
NOTHING RESERVED
MEDFORD SAMPLE STORE