PAGE TEN
MEDTOTIP MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1922
CERTIFICATES TO
.1
' The War Savings Certificates ot
J lie series of 1918 will be due on
.Ian. 1, 1923, and the government is
now prepared ip take up these
stamps, and issue new series Treas
ury Savings Certificates, or redeem
Jor cash, nt the option of the bolder
': . These certificates of the series of
",1918 may now be presented at the
local cost office, or any banlt which
s Is a member of the federal reserve
. 'n(ystem, if unregistered, and If Treus-
i ,iiry Leruncaies are deMrca in ex
,'.fhange they will bo Issued at once
,"tiy the postmaster or bank, dated as
:of Jan. 1, 1923, taking up the War
.! faviiiKs Certificates at matured val
i we. The new Treasury Savings Cer
tificates yield interest at the rate of
"lit', per cent compounded scmi-annu-
jally.'lf allowed to run to maturity,
'".which is five years from date of Is
Sjaiin. t ., , .
,'!; If the holder of the 1918 War Sav
i logs Certificates desires cash they
i will be taken up by the postmaster
f or bank, a receipt given, and the cer
,1 tlflcates sent to tho nearest branch
Federal Reservs bauk. A check will
be Issued by the bank, and mailed to
the holder on or about Jan. 1, 1923
All registered stamps must be
handled through 'post office where
registered. Unregistered stamps may
be handled through any bank which
is a member of the Federal Reserve
system, or through any post office,
Opening Saturday of
20th Century Store
Med ford Center Bldg.
The opening of the 20th Century
Store, in the Medford Center Depart
ment Store, will occur tomorrow.
They carry cvcrythinK to be found
in a general grocery line and are N'o.
35 of a chain of stores in Washington
and Oregon, and their entire stock
is new.
The store will be In charge of
Theodore Wlxon, who has moved
hero from Portland. Fred E. llohn,
ot Medford is assistant manager.
G. W. Alexander, supervisor of
the chain of stores, Is here assisting
In arranging for the opening.
Manager Wlxson says in locating
here they were greatly impressed
with the city and valley, tho progres
sive ways of the people, the wonder
ful climate and above all the big fu
ture of Medford, the Hub of South
ern Oregon and Northern Califor
nia.
Famous Play Revived
"The Old Homestead," In which "the
gruud old man of tho screen," Theo
dore Roberts, is the underscored play
er, is now in its third day at the Page
theater, where it is playing to a large
and appreciative audience.
This is a photoplay that is different.
and one In which the characterization
Is excellent.
Theodore Roberts is ideal for the
part of Uncle Joshua, splendidly inter
preting that quaint character.
George Fawcett does fine work as
the "tight-wad" money lender.
T. Roy Karnes, playing the part of
tho happy tramp, to whom tho mere
Joy of living was enough, is always
tremendously welcome when he shoots
into a Bcenc.
Ann Ridgcway, playing the part of
the love-sick country girl, gives. an
unusually fine portrayal.
proprietor who always palys squarely
himself and allows no one in his place
to do Otherwise. There eompu a t'mi
however, when the gan.bler is forced
to resort to the underhand iramo lo
save the life of the only girl in the
wonu lie has ever loved, and ljsn bin
heart to her.
At the Rialto
Frank Mayo has added another suc
cess in Caught muffing, in which
he Is starring at the Rialto theater.
The story Is laid in Alaska during the
gold excitement period when the only
law respected by men was carried on
the hip in pistol holsters.
Frank Mayo, the gambling house
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
A. C. Howl.tt
Lust Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
L. H, Swlnk, one of our prominent bus
iness men of Butte Falls, Miss Lorena
Lowe of Central Point, A. S. Turnbow
of Eugene, Ore., and Amos Turnbow of
Butte Falls, came out from Butto
Falls to the Sunnyside for dinner. All
of them had been up to Butte Falls
combining business with pleasure, and
camo out on the stage as for as here
and took passage on the stage . for
Medford.
Among the guests nt the Sunnyside
Friday, Doc. 1st In addition to those
named above were Millard Robinson,
Buster McClelland, George Lewis and
the Smith boys who are located at
Fourt-bit creek whore they havo locat
ed on homesteads. .
II. C. Meachain pf Trail was here on
business Saturday.
There were four young men came
out on the Butte Falls stage Saturday
on their way to Medford and one of
them, Barney Hogan, was on his way
to Soattle to work In a hospital until
Mann's The Beat Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
Sensational Clearance Sale
Bf Suits, Coats And Dresses
f PENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 A. M.
EVERY WINTER GARMENT MUST GO
Winter Coats
, : 20 OFF REGULAR PRICE
$25.00 Winter Coats, now ,. . . $20.00
$35.00 Winter Coats, now . .$28.00
$50.00 Winter Coats, now ,. $40.00
$75.00 Winter Coats, now $60.00
$100.00 Winter Coats, now ...... . . . .$80.00
EXTRA SPECIALS
JO new all wool Sport Coats, good colors,
$22.50 values. On sale $12.50
Saturday, each .. . ... . .,
New Sport Coats, made of all wool mate
rials, $30.00 values. $15.00
Saturday, each
Winter Suits
25 OFF REGULAR PRICE
$30.00 Winter Suits, now ... .$22.50
$50.00 Winter Suits, now ...... $37.50
$60.00 Winter Suits, now :. ,1 $45.00
$75.00 Winter Suits, now . . . ... . .$56.25
$100.00 Winter Suits, now . $75.00
SPECIALS IN DRESSES
1 lot of all wool and all Silk Dresses, new
styles. Up to $25.00 values. $15 00
Saturday, each ... ,
10 discount on all of our new Peggy Paige
and Betty Wales Dresses.
ALL TRIMMED AND SPORT HATS HALF PRICE
$2.00 Trimmed Hats, now $1.00
$3.00 Trimmed Hats, now .. . ... . ..... .$1.50
$4.00 Trimmed Hats, now ..... . ... .$2.00
$5.00 Trimmed Hats, now $2.50
$6.00 Trimmed Hats, now ........ $3.00
10 OFF ON ALL WAISTS
$6.00 Silk Waists, now . . . $5.40
, $9.00 Silk Waists, now .$8.10
$12.00 Silk Waists, noW .... . . . . ... . $10.80
$15.00 Silk Waists, now .$13.50
$18.00 Silk Waists, now . . ... .... $16.20
Xmas Sale of Silk Umbrellas
$7.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .. . .: $3.50
$8.00 Trimmed Hats, now . $4.00
$10.00 Trimmed Hats, now . . $5.00
$15.00 Trimmed Hats, now ....... .$7.50
$20.00 Trimmed Hats, now . . .$10.00
10 OFF ON ALL SWEA TERS
$20.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters $18.00
$15.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters .$13.50
$10.00 Wool Sweaters, now .... . . .$9.00
$8.00 Wool Sweaters, now . . . $7.20
$6.00 Wool Sweaters, now $5.40
Xmas Sale of Silk Petticoats
, American Maid 1
House Dresses,
$2.50 values. On
: sale Saturday,
$1.00 each
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MKDFOKI). OKKUOX
Silk Petticoats
and Bloomers,
up to $5.00 values
Saturday
$1.98 each
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
j spring, when be expects to return to
his old job in Itutte Falls.
Since the work has been suspended
on tho Von dor Hellen canal contract
on an Irrigation project above Talent,
where S. 13. Holmes was bookkeeper,
he has resumed his place in our post
office as clerk.
It is a good thing for the readers of
. the Eaglets that the author does not
' attend the dances here for if he did ho
; might be compelled to record incidents
j that take place Saturday nights that
, would be considered a disgrace to our
'town; for instance', Sunday morning
as one ot the late sleepers came into
the sitting room' another one of the
boarders asked, "You had lots of
moonshine over there last night, didn't
I you?" And that after there were sev
i era! ladles called and in the run of
conversation one of them related how
she was disturbed by their drunken
carousals and could see small groups
of men and women walking along tho
sidewalk and one of tho men would
take what appeared to be a bottle out
from under the sidewalk and he would
apparently take a drink, and then they
would take a drink all around, ladies
and all, and soon act as though they
were drunk, at least they seemed to bo
very boisterous. But what I started In
to tell was about some one stealing.
Kit Dahack's car and runniug it off of
the old wagon bridge. It appears that
the man or men or women, for there Is
no clue to who it was, at any rate the
party who did the act deliberately tore
the railing off one side of tho bridge
and took a long polo and stretched it
quartering across the bridge so that
when the front wheel would strike it
would hit the car so as to run it off
the side of Uie bridge where it would
urop twelve or fifteen feet, but wbeth-
er that can be attributed to the moon
shine or to some other cause is a
question to be settled,' but the car was
not so badly damaged as one would
suppose. The top was badly smashed,
the radiator and shields were badly
bent up but the machinery was but(
little damaged. I would suggest that
if this defiance of law is not stopped
that when the new council is organized
the first of January they repeal the
ordinance allowing the promoters of
the dancing here to continue the danc
ing after midnight, for the opinion is
very prevalent that some of the people
who are doing the mischief go to the
dances in Medford and get steamed
up and then after the dances close in
Medford and Central Point come out
here and do their dirty work where,
they can keep up all night. "A word
to the wise is sufficient."
There were but few guests at the
Sunnyside Sunday, but those who ven
tured out seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Leewin and
Mrs. Anna Hinmah of Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlyle Natwick, also of Med
ford, besides a number of our neigh
bors. Monday was one of our lovely win
ter days, just cold enough to make a
person feel comfortable when out of
WIO liuuse, ill luci me moi. iuui uuo,
n i 1 l. Itnt
ui uuueiiiutji .J.VYCU m mo iucbii
Monday night the December rain be
gan to come down In earnest and this
Tuesday afternoon the rain is coming
down in sheets and the ground is cov
ered with water and Butte creek is be
ginning to make us think of the. kind
of winters we used to havo back in
the seventies when where the Crater
Lake highway crosses Butte creek the
water was spread all over the lowlands
and where the embankment on the
north side of the creek and whore the
railroad bridge now stands wob all
over the banks, but since tho channel
is deeper and wider perhaps there is
not so much danger, at least we hope
that there will not bo such a flood
aealn for thero is no tolling the
amount of damage that may bo done,
but those ot us who saw tho floods of
the winter of '61 and '62 alwayB dread
to see tho heavy December rains and
snowstorms.
Robert Neile who has a stock ranch
near the head of Salt creek, was a
business caller last Monday and re
marked that ho wanted to sell his farm
and movo to Eagle Point, as ho
thought that it has a bright future, and
in tho run of conversation asked it I
knew how many retired farmers there
were located In our town, and when I
come to think of it I am surprised to
see how many there are.
Monday when the Butte Falls stage
came In from Medford there were
three lovely, sweet looking girls and
three extremely happy looking boys
came out as passengers and. the boys
acted as though they wore afraid that
the girls might get away from them
and got lost in our city, and they suc
ceeded so well that I did not learn
their names or residences, but I hope
that they succeeded In reacbing their
destination all O. K.
Yhomns Stanley and Charley Clng
cado were business callers Monday.
Mrs. Ella G. i arnes of Derby, but
formorly ot Skelton, Wash., who Is
stopping at the Hill hotol on the Butte
alls road for her health came out
on the stage Monday and stopped at
tho Sunnyside for dinner on her way
to consult her physician. Chas. Brown,
Uoy Ashpole, one of tho firm of Nich
ols & Ashpole, Hurold Van Scoy, our
mall carrier between Medford and
Butte Falls, Lcland Pettygrew, Clar
ence Prultt wore here for dinner and
breakfast, and later in the afternoon
Hon. udge Oeo. Dunn of Ashland, our
representative In the state senate,
and Arthur Klelnhammcr of Little
Applegnte and Mr. Dunford also of
Little Ai iclgato, camo in for dinner.
Odd Fellows!
1 Encampment meeting Friday, Dec. 8,
I at 7:30. Patriarchal and Golden Rule
degree work. 221
FANCY BASKETS
OncTUIrd Off
Covered Baskets at 23c
SlEDTOItD BOOK STORE
101 One Hundred and One 101
Novelties for Holiday Gifts. Little "every
day" articles in an artistic box with an ap
propriate quotation inscribed on the cover.
When in doubt, see this line, as there is a
GIFT for everyone and they are inexpensive
Keath's Drug' Store
Phone Eight-Eight-Four .
109 E. Main
LADIES!
Furnishings that solve the Christmas
Gift Problem for
"HIM"
Special Ties for
CHRISTMAS
Packed in Holiday Boxes
$1.00
Combination
Gift Boxes
At Prices to Fit Your
Pocketbook
We Are at Your Service With
Helpful Suggestions That
Springer & Lee
"Duds for Men"
105 W. Main St. Open Evenings
1923
Licenses
Furnished free by us on all. cash
sales of automobiles, both new
and used for the balance of De
cember, j A real opportunity to
save.
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
DANCE
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
The Oriental Ballroom
Natatorium
Management American Legion
. Admission 10c. No War Tax -Single
Dances 10c. Entire Evening $1.00