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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
SIEDrOTCP MXTC TRIBUNE, TED'FO'RT). OTCT:fiON, TT?TDIV, OCTOBER in, 1022 PXGE TTTREI3 -I 1 60 fine new Overcoats at the tip of your fountain pen. AVlicn you sec these coats tlie urge to-keep one on will eon io from you not from us. In short here are Coats that you won't want to take any chances of waiting on and in missing' if you wait. Every one handpieked there are no windfalls they are individual styles that we selected from 160 Modford men who like the height of luxury in their Winter apartments. Priced $17.50 to $50.00. This shipment repro sents more than usual value, but we are not going to dwell on how good they are for 1 lie figures until -you wrap one about your figure in front of a mirror. . Michaels-Stern Suits and Overcoats Lewis Union Suits, Cotton and Wool E.&W. Shirts, $1.50 to $5.00 MEN: We have a genuine bargain in a Wool 2 pieee Underwear for those who wear this style of Underwear. ; Model Clothing Co 126 E. Main S. T. Richardson, Prop. L IS 9725 REPUBLICANS The Jackson County Teachers Insti tute which has been in session since lllur U'.iilnnuillllf nwtrnlnir ioru uiKii scnooi ouiiuuig, camo to a close lato tills" afternoon. The many teachers from the schools scattorod throughout the county will begin leav ing for their charges tomorrow morn ing to resume teaching duties next Monday. The concensus of opinion among tile teachers and officers of the county I in attendance is that this has been one oi tne most successful and valu able Institutes ever held in Jackson county. The assembly addresses have all been Interesting as well as instruc tive, and the department sessions have provided a source where each teacher might becure the specific help she desired. The third and last day of tho Insti tute was opened this morning by a song by the second grade of the Jack son school. Miss Faldine, county health nurse, exnlalned her work throughout the' county and commented ou the health conditions in the outly ing districts. Mr. Thompson of the Medford schools, traced the development of the Smith-Hughes work which provides for the training of boys and girls over fourteen who do not expect to have schooling above the high school. One half of the instructor's salary is car ried by tho government and the ro j malnder by the district which works 1 under the Smith-Hushes bill. Oregon is one of the foremost states in taking up this work in its secondary schools. I The major portion of the morning was devoted to department sessions. ; Miss Hlnmenfeld and Miss Wattenbar- ger of the Ashland schools, discussed with the primary sections playground work and story telling. Harold Saxe Tuttle of Pacific university delivered an address before the high school and I rural teachers on "Discipline as Moral ! Training." Professor Roy R. Hewitt , at a later session spoke to the high school teachers on "Our Legal Duty." I "'he last session began at one p. m. i with a meeting of the school officers, I who discussed school needs in the county and state. Frank H. Shepherd of the department of industrial educa- ! tlon at O. A. C, gave an illustrated I lecture before the, assembly on the "Rehabilitation Work, for the Indus trial accident commission. Final lie partment sessions were held at 2:15, Mrs. Ogle meeting with the rural sec tion, Miss Sncdlcur with the primary Mrs. Barnum completed her work in geography with the grammar division, and Mr. Tuttle again conducted the high school section. Tho lust address of the assembly, "Our Commission," was delivered by Professor Hewett. The second grade of the Washington school dramatized "Chicken Little." HEATH'S Phone Eight-Eight-Four Salmagundi THE oc'.tl name that has come to have a new mean ing for lovers of quality in chocolates. It is the latest and, some folks think, the best assortment put up by Whit man's. 3Vhitman's candies are not "sold everywhere." They are sold only by selected stores in each neighborhood all over the cpuntry. -This is the Store DRUG STORE 109 E. Main Kifornls needed at nililillc ngr tho nrair and far range glasses in one. fa. MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Fluahinf Oil for Mfe, thorough cleaning and Zcroleoc lor correct refilling, make the ideal combination lor better engine performance. At dealer who diipUjr the sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California FOR ARMISTICE DM Preparations are now under way for celebration to be held here Armistice day, that will be bigger and better than evar before. As In the past the American Legion has taken charge of arrangements and the committees are at work on the various parts assigned to them. For the purpose of advertising in southern Oregon and northern Califor nia a double page ad -will be run In the Mall Tribune and 6000 booklets will he mailed out the same as last year. Local business men are making this possible by contributing to the ad vertising in the booklet and In news paper. The work of gathering the ma terial 'together and preparing the book let has been turned over to II. T. De Losh with profits above the costs to go to the Legion. It is through local aid of this kind that the legion is able to finance the day, and the business men of Medford are asked to help in this way to make the day a success. The advertising has been endorsed by the Merchants association. E. E. WILSON, Commander. A. J. CROSE, Adjutant. According to tho registration books for the general election, which were closed last Saturday, October 7th, there lire 1.1, Sit! registered voters In Jackson county, a number equal to a presidential year. The confusion at tie last primary sent many hesitant voters to the registration centers as they did not care for the uncertainty of election day bustle, and there will bo a minimum of swearing in at the general election us a result. The books show there aro 0,725 re publicans registered, the average of past years, but Jackson county is noted for its unwillingness to vote 'er straight. There are 4024 registered democrats, and 400 voters who do not caro to state their Xlitkul faith. There are 157 registered as socialists, and 120 prohibitionists. It Is figured by the county clerk, that there are approximately 15, 1)00 voters in tho county. People who like outdoor life nnd are Interested In securing location for a slimmer home, or rather an nil-year-round homo away from the city? should read thj announcement of Edgewood Park In this paper. This park is located 20 miles from Medford, and only a quarter of a mile off the Crater Lake highway, making about an hour's trip on this splendid highway. It is about a half mile this side of the big new cement bridge across the Rogue and is located on one of the most beautiful stretches of this famous stream, with good fishing and nice bathing. There is plenty of nice fir nnd pine timber on the lots to erect log cabins if the , purchasers desire, and leave plenty for shade. The property is owned by D. E. Mil lard, wno is selling tho same, with re strictions that will make it pleasant for those who buy. KERR'S FLOUR MAKES "With thu autuiaii season mines preparation for winter, ami the Ked tYnsn is busy making plans to meet the ealls that iinno to the ott'iee daily, iu iiu-reasitiK mini Iters. With thiH in view tho thrift shop eouneil has planned fur a much lui'Ker program this year than has been put on before. In coming before the public at this time it may be well to once more call attention to the three-fold pur pose that the lted Cross thrift shop is serving in Jackson county. First it represents a substantial saving to the community, for It deals in what would otherwise ho waste material. Second, it tends to lessen pauper ism by putting within the reach of those with smaller incomes ariieles i whii:h they do not feel they can af- I ford at regular prices, and which ! they might, in many cases, be forced , to ask for. I Third, it makes a source of income 1 for tho home service fund of the lied Cross. A well supplied, well patron- : I zed thrift shop will go a long way toward making the organization self supporting. In addition to this It solves the problem of what to do Willi the many discarded, but still useful articles that accumulate about the house, and It leaves the donor with a sense of having done something to help. The thrift shop Is a chapter ac tivity, and its scope is the whole of Jackson county. Calls are received from tho farthest corners of the county and aro promptly answered. and frequently dona I bins for t he shop come in from outlying: districts, too. Tho first step in tho wlnlor's pro gram' is n cily-wide collecting of supplies for the two-fold purpose of obtaining supplies for a regular stock for winter, and also for a large sale to be held during the roll call period. H is hoped that every housewife in Medford will have Homellilng ready if It Is only one article, when the committee calls at the door on October l!Uth. llookj, clothing, toys, furniture, dishes, odd bits of bric-a-brac, or fancy work, any thing with value in it. all are ac ceptable. Remember, It in not the work of the Ked Cross hoard, or of the workers. It la the work of tho wholo community, which a few people are volunteering to do. So please he ready with n, smllo. and a bundle, when the motor corps call at your door. If you haven't a single article to spare which could be of any service through this channel, don't forget Ihe mnile for the worker. The popularity of Kerr'a tic'st Patent flour is well merited. When tho house wife uses this high grade flour she can never use tho flour as an excuse for poor baking. H is, however, easy to have succesiJful bakings when Kerr's flour is used and the bread is light and has a fine texture. You, yourself, may easily test the quality of Kerr's flour by trying a sack of it. Your fam ily will appreciate the change, too. The successful merchants, Warner, Wortman & Gore, Smith's Hotter Gro cery, of this city, Brown's Store of Eagle Point and Thurber's store of Central Point, and Pernoll's Store of Applegate, recommend Kerr's Best Patent Flour as the only flour with an individuality. 17f Corns Vanish When Touched With 'Gets-tT does nnv ar.ct Get-It,f nbsorb nnd draw out i tender corn. bl or llttln. nil n-v soreness. U novi-r fulls. "Clias tl Is Hie prisma! corn mid callus penler. Ssmro to II H If fnr It h n.m. ...... ........ .... tllti'K. Money hack It not witlalK-d, oohih i"A" J'"7n'VerrUBn,. K. Idiwrtincu iwi-i Mfr., (Uilcarjo. Thn It. HiiHkdiu Strnng'H li'Ur Store ' Get the Cash and Carry Habit and , Save Money When Buying Groceries We Can Save You Money On Your Monthly Grocery Bill. Read Over These SATURDAY SPECIALS and See for Yourself 49 lbs. Sack Crater Lake Flour .$1.80, 3 lbs. Package Kerr's Farina 24c New Pack, best Shrimp, 3 cans 39c 2 Bars Cream Oil Soap: 15c With every $5.00 purchase we will give 14 lbs. of Sugar for $1.00 WHITAKBR'S Cash & Carry Grocery Apple Shippers TAKE NOTICE To eat best results lond your large size Kowtowns In separate curs anil ship to us to be sold 111 NowYork us the New York market particularly want largo size apples. Load your small Hl.n Nowtowns into separate cars and Blilp to us vlu New York for export. . - W.F.Kurtz Co. Exporters, Brokers and Distributors New York, N. Y. Virgin Radio Service Complete Sets and Parts in Paul's Electric Store Main and Central - DOES IT RAIN We Repair Auto Curtains! Med. Tent & Awning Works! Opimsltfi S. V. Ttenot Radio Program The following program will be broadcast by K. F. A. Y., Virgin's Radio service, between 9 and 10 o'clock tonight: Mr. Edmeads Volcal Selections Piano by Mrs. Marsh. "Duma." "I Passed By Your Win dow," "Dawn." Mrs. Guy Childors Vocal Selections Piano by Mrs. Sadie Lacey. "The La Serenade," "O Lovely Night." Various selections with vocal, on Ccholtz IPlayer piano, furnished by Palmer Piano Place. Cornet Quartette Mr. Flter, Mr. Pet ty, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Cormany: "The Palms," "Believe ale of All Those Endearing Young Charms." So many letterB of appreciation have been received from people In various western states regarding Vir gin's progress that it has been de cided that too much space would be consumed In printing all the names SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN Dining Room Furniture FOR "BETTER HOMES WEEK" Something new! Extension table . with new disap pearing leaves, Wil liam & Mary de sign, imported ma hogany. Special $87.50 Beautiful new buf fet, imported Ma hogany, William and Mary design. Special for better homes week $110.00 Mahogany serving table $16.50 William & Mary Chairs, Mahogany finish' imported Mahogany, blue leather bottom. Special prices . ,:. , $11.00 Dining Room Rug to match mahogany furniture . .$115.00 BIG VALUES IN CHAIRS, DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR LAMPS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME. " WEEKS & ORR "Complete House Furnishers" " and addresses.