Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextON RETURN FAIL TO STOP IN CITY The many special Shriner trains re turning from the Sah Francisco con. veniion uean pausing nere early mis afternoon on their home ward trlpa. None were scheduled for a stop at the .Medford depot and all passed through the city slowly. No schedule of these specials for that reason could be ob tained at the local depot, but it Is known that among the trains that will pass through will be the following: Al Kader temple, Portland, two trains; Salaam temple, Newark, New Jersey, Crescent temple, Trenton, N.. J.; Al Koran temple, Cleveland, Ohio; Syrian temple, Cincinnati, Ohio: Kis met temple, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Damas cus temple, Rochester, N. Y.; Zurach temple, Minneapolis, iMlnn.;. Rajah temple, Reading, Penn.; Mecca temple, Wew York City; Irem temple, Vikes Barre, Penn.; El Katif temple, Spo kane, Wash.; Oasis temple, Charlotte, North Carolina; Morocco temple, Jack sonville, Florida; Madinal temple', Chicago, 111.; Yarah temple, Atlanta, Georgia. The following entries In the Rose Show, held Wednesday by the ladies of the Greater Medford club have been given honorable mention: Sec. C, class 1. Mrs. Whitman, Hoosier Beauty. Sec. D, class 1. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mammon Cochet. Sec. 1, class 1. Mrs. John Flnley, Hugh Dixon. Sec. 11, class 1. Bowl of red roses, Mrs. T. H. Ness, First prize in Sec. J, class I, has been awarded to Mrs. F.'G. Thayer for her Dr. Van Fleet rose. T OLD MAIDS NOW, UNTIL NEARLY 30 CHICAGO, June "Old maids need hang their heads no longer." The ideal age lor a heroine of moving picture romance or of love stories generally is today 28 years, an .age that only a few years ago was regarded by the general public as fix ing a woman "defJnUely in the ranks of confirmed splnHterhood. This Is the conclusion made from a careful study of the 27,000 love stories which the lay public, amateurs from all wulka of life, wrote for the scenario contest recently conducted by the Chicago Daily News. Representing not what scenario and magazine edi tors or writers guess 1 the public's choice to be, these manuscripts were first hand information on the actual tastes .of the people who buy books, and who attend moving picture exhi bitions. "Striking unity among the nation ally scattered contestants upon the subject of the heroine's age is among the first things to be noted by the judges," snid James Shryock, di rector of the contest today, announc ing the facts ns brought out .by the competition. ' It is too general to be accidental and represents undoubt edly' a" country-wide change in ideals. "Few of the heroines are in their 'teens, only a handful are in their early twenties, the great majority are around 27 and 28, the authors seem ing to regard this age as woman's best and woman as more beautiful, intelligent, poised and attractive there thtfn previously. The judges declared that the age of the ideal heroi ie had been advancing as ro mantically perfect. "The judges explain this by citing woman's entrance into industry, politics, education and by pointing out that woman today refuses to grow old and takes better and more intelligent care of her beauty than she did in early periods. In the sto ries written by women, 60 per cent of the total, the heroines were on the average four to five years older than In tho stories written by men. IN LOCAL ROSE SHOW Market'News livestock. PORTLAND, . Ore., June 16. Cat tle steady: receipts 106. Hogs steady, receipts 2 S. Sheep steady, receipts 856. lcrtlniul Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. But ter steady to firm, xtra cubes 35ij) 30c; undergrades 32 W 34c; cartons, 41c; prints - 40c. 1 Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. Wheat, hard white, $1.15; soft white, white club, hard winter, northern spring, $1.13; red Walla, $1.0J. . 'Today's car receipts: Wheat 34;. flour 5; oats 2; hay 6. Sun Frnnclseo Market. BAN FRANCISCO, June 16. (U. S. Rureau of Markets) Eggs, extras, 27c; extra pullets 24c. SAN FRANCISCO,1, Juno 16 (State Division of Markets) Poultry . unchanged. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK,. Juno 10. The strength of Mexican petroleum which showed v gain of. more than 0 points, and the support given to leudlng rajlls and Industrials Improved the tone of the general" list - today. The: closing was irregular. . American Heet Sugar 72, American Can . .... 46. American Car & Foundry .... ltiO. American Hide & Leather pfd. 07. 2 American International Corp. 41.1 American Locomotive 109.5 American Smelting & Kef'g. .., 69. American Sugar 75.7. American Sumatra Tobacco . . 30. American T. & T 122.5 American Woolen ........... ... .. 87.2 Anaconda Copper 50.1 Atchison ........ 97.7 Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 35.7 Baldwin Locomotive 110.5 Baltimore & Ohio . . ' 40.1 Bethlehem Steel "B", - 73.2 Canadian Pacific ...'...' 135.5 Central' eLather 36.3 Chandler Motors ............ 72.2 Chesapeake & Ohio . 63.5 Chicago, .Mil. and -St. Paul ... 27.7 Chicago,, R. I. & Pac 39.6 Chinb Copper .: . 28. 2 Colorado fuel & Iron 29. Corn Products . . . . 100.7 Crucible Steel 68. Erie -...... Famous Players-Lasky .. Clenerul Asphalt ...i.... General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Sunday School Picnic At the Bybee Bridge A groiip of five Sunday schools of the American Sunday School union will hold its annual group gathering on Sunday, June 18th, in the grove near Bybee bridge. The service will commence at 10 a. m. with Sunday school, which will be followed by ' speatting. nasKei uiniier ui nuuu. iu the afternoon the gathering will be ' addressed by ministers from Ashland . and Talent. Everyone, both from the rural districts and the towns, are cor dially Invited to be present. H. G. KING. Missionary of the American Sunday School. Union. , Grass Fire Put Out . , Tho fire department was called out this afternoon to fight a grass fire covering a large Jirea between South Oakdsie and South Holly streets. The fire reached from Stewart avenue on t the south to the Howard residence on Oakdale on the north and damaged a Dumber of young trees In the Marshall orchard. WASHINGTON, D. C A loaf of ,. of bread, the joint commission on agriculture inquiry said in a report published today, offors a striking ex ample OI wnui nuppens lit mo 1111 fil ers' product in the way of costs anc nvoflls before It reaches the family tuble. About fifty cents out of each dol- lar the consumer pays for bread, the ! report said, is absorbed in cost of dis- ' tribution. The farmer gets only 29.6 cents .in the local market fo the wheat needed to produce it. A sur vey showed that the average cost of getting the wheat ready for the bak lhg stage was 8.4 per cents, while the average cost of manufacturing it into .bread was 10.16 cents. "A considerable factor In the 1 baker's cost of distribution, which averages 15.76 cents of the con ' Burner's dollar. Is the service ele ment." said the renort. "Our inquiry does not Indicate that the manufacturing baker has ex acted an undue profit in taking the cents from the consumer's dollar for 'manufacturing bread and dls Ulbutlng K to the retailer." Great Northern, pfd Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville . . . Mexican Petroelum 143.2 Midvale Steel 31.6 Missouri Pacific . . . .' 20.2 New York Central 89.2 Northern PacSCic 73.6 14. 78.7 68. 1C4.5 .13.7 . 38.6 . 76.6 103.5 39.5 45.3 33. 117 67.6 OS 5 41. 81. 30.7 16.3 Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum -. Pennsylvania . . .-. . . . . , , Peoples Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Conner Reading 71.6 Rep. Iron & Steel 66.2 Royal Dutch, N. Y. 68.1 Sears Roebuck 74.6 Sinclair Con Oil 32.7 Southern Padific 87.2 Standard Oil of N. J 187. Studebaker Corporation 120.8 Tennessee Copper 10.7 Transcontinental Oil 14.6 Union Padific . .. . (135.6 United Retail Stores 63.1 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 60.3 United tSates Rubber i.i .68.7 United tSates Steel (ex. dlv.) . . 97.7 Utah Copper 12.8 Westlnghouse lectric 69.2 Willy's Overland ............ 8. Latest Arrivals at ? Auto Camp Grounds At the city auto camp this morning ! were registered the following thirty two people, who arrived in 11 cars yes terday, and most of whom spent the night there: A. L. Anderson and two of Stockton. Calif., enroute to Portland; Ted Brown and two of Chlco, Calif., enroute to Portland; M. Cummins and four of Gridley, Calif., enroute to Crescent City, Calif.; F. E. Trautley and six of Sacramento, may locate here; R. D. Hall and three of Portland, enroute to San Francisco; B. J. Cox and three of Seattle, enroute home from a trip south; L. Huffman and -two of San Francisco, enroute to Walla Walla, Wn.; J. B. Sullivan and four of Oak land, Calif.enroute to New York City; C. Allen and three of Belltngham, Wn., enroute to Sacramento; J. Le Franco; and two of Hood River, Ore., enroute to Hornbrook; W. H. Morris and one of Hoffman, Texas, enroute to Los Ahgelea., ... a ; - P IF 0 S p REASON f i We e ri ty ek 80 BUSY STORES THE REASON WE SELL FOR LESS Every week is prosperty week at the Golden Rule and Merchandise of Merit is sold every day in the yeiar at the Lowest Possible Prices. We do not have sales or give away premiums to induce you to buy. The purchasing power of the 80 department stores coupled with economical business manage- these low prices possible. ! ment e es us to LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR Vests, V neck, 'tape top'...'.....25? to 75? 'Vests, bodice tape bond i.35? to 80? UNION SUITS V neck, bound top, tight knee 60? to $1.10 V neck, bound top, loose ' , . knee 70? to $1.10 Bodice top, tight knee 70?, 75?, $1.50 Bodice top, loose knee ..:.75,? to $1.25 Children's ban-ed muslin union suits, size 2 to 12 years, round neck, bloomer knee '. :.......,:.80? to98? Children's waist. union, suits, size 2 to 13 years, all sizes .... '. 85? DRYGOdDS Fine assortment of imported French Gingham. 32 in. price 65? and 70? 32 in. Zepher Gingham ...'...':..27?' 32 in. Devonshire.. ...32? 32 in. Romper cloth 20? 27 in. Gingham, good assortmeht....22? 27 in. 'Gingham, good assortment....l9? 27 in, Chiveot Shirting 15? and 23? 30 in. Imported Jap Crepe, all colors, yard :.. :...;...:...:.....30? 36 in. Percales, light colors, good as sortment, yard .....'.19? 36 arid 40 in. Flaxon and Voiles, good assortment of colors and patterns, price 25? to $1.00 36 in. Lining Silks, all colors, yard '. . 50? to 90? Boys' Play Suits, while the one lot lasts at 65c Ladies' Pumps, Oxfords and high Shoes, in white canvas. Not all sizes in any one kind, but big selection, for ...... . $3.19 Boys' Mule Skin Shoes, 9 to 2. While this lot lasts, at ...' n $1.50 Men's Full Cut Work Shirts at .... . . U65c Sewing Thread, 6 spools . . . . 25c , Palm Olive. Soap, bar . . . . . .i.8j' Sewing Silk Thread at . . . . . . . . . I2c Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose. Colors, brown, black and white, at ....... . , .$1.00 Men's Bib Overalls, 220 weight, union made at ,... .,$1.19 Ail-Wool Blue Serge Suits for men at $12.50 All-Wool j Grey' Serge Suits for men, at ; . . .. $16.00 Men's Straw Work Hats, 10c, 15c to 18c : "Men's Dress Straw Hats . . ; : $1.75 to $3.25 See our special lot of Ladies' Suits, Coats,. Capes and Dresses, at . . . . . . . . $18.00 Boys' All-Wool Suits!,. . . Boys' All-Wool Suits, two pairs pants, at $7.75 to $16.00 . $5.00 to $8.75 IV.-' ' - It ' MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR Men's Athletic Union Suits.... 75? Munsing Make Union Suits,' , athletic style at I.:.-...-.....'....-..:....:.-....'..;....; 95? Short sleeve, ankle. length in whitcand ecru color, at $1.55 Long sleeve, ankle length, in white and 'ecru color, at $1.55 Short sleeve,, ankle length, knit Union Suits at ........92? Cooper's Make ' Union Suits, knit , in 'ecru color, both the long and short sleeve, ankle length at.......... ...$1.40 Cooper's, athletic style fit $1-10 to $1.15 LADIES' READY-TO1 WEAR Ladies Suits:..........:..i.$8.65 to '$00.00 Ladies Coat's..... :...'$7.50to $58.00 Ladies Silk I)resse's..:.$8.65 to $25.00 Ladies Eatcnia Dresses ....$8.65 Ladies Gingham Dresses.... ' $4.20 to . $7.50 Ladies Organdy Dresses $9.00 to $18.00 Ladies Wool Dresses..$5.00 to $25.00 Ladies Silk Skirts....:.$8.05 to '$13.50 Ladies Wool Skirts...:.'.$4.25 to $9.00 Ladies New Silk Petticoats...;'.... $2.25 to $10.00 Ladies Wash Waists....$1.50 to $3 00 Ladies Silk Waists..'."$3.35 to $10.50 ' Ladies Khaki and Blue Outing Dresses at - :...5.a5 ; Ladies Khaki Hats at 90? and $1.05 Lndies Khaki : Shirts, Middies, , Coats and Trousers, very reasonably priced.! See our line of Bathing Suits for men, ladies and children. 'Bathing Caps...'. ........,:.15? to 40? Water Wings priced at.... 50? Elks' Building North Central St. A few lines listed in this ad not in stock in "the Ashland Store. . Ashland, Phone 3 The Daylight Stores ' " , 'Medford, Ore. Phone 245 We do not give away theatre tickets or premiums. We sell "merchandise on' merits, ... ' at lowest prices possible.