Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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    EIGHT
Two carloads of machinery for the
Hartman Syndicate of the Pacific
Coast arrived In Ashland yesterday
and according to W. A. I'cttlBrew,
chief engineer, the work of establish
ing a camp, to be occupied by 75 men
will be starred at once on the prop
erty of the syndicate in the Antelope
district.
A steam shovel a 75 h. p. Caso
tractor, a light tractor, a flaw mill,
general camp equipment, a five ton
Mack truck and two Syrnons crushers
are included in the apparatus re
celved.
The Hartman Syndicate, In which
a number of Southern Oregon people
are interested, is a stock company,
organized for the reduction of and
the securing of petroleum from the
oil shale In the Antelope district near
Ashland.
In tho reduction of the shale, gas
which Is combustible and suitable for
industrial and domestic use, Is gener
aled. This by-product, according to
Pettlgrow, will be marketed locally
and plans call for future dlstrlbu
tlon of it at points as far distant as
Salem and Portland.
The Hurtmun retort, which has
been shipped from the east, Is ex
pected to arrive within the next three
weeks. Following It's Installation
several others will bo Installed.
EASIER TIME VALUES
Many nttractlvo Easter time bar
gains are being offered this week by
the Oolden Hulc Mercantile; coniDanv.
Unusual values In ladies' ready- to-
wear, gloves, hosiery, footwear,
men's suits and furnishings and
Pr'.ntzess suits for ladles are being
offered and already hundreds of peo
ple hava visited the store.
There are five big departments In
the local Golden Hula store, the la
dles' section, hosiery department,
footwear division, children's wear
and men's departments, and every
one of them are featuring Easter time
bargains.
E
MEXICO CITY, March 29. (Dy
the Associated Press.) Tho situa
tion In tho state of Vera Cruz where
armed bands of agrarians havo com
mitted depredations recently, has ta
ken a serious turn, and Minister of
War Serrnno is preparing to leave
for Jalapa for an Investigation.
Do Your Feet Hurt?
When shoes pinch or corns and
bunlonB fnche, gut n pnekuga of
Allen's root-Haw, the antiseptic,
healing powdor to be shaken Into the
shoes. It takes tho sting out of corns,
bunions and callouses, and gives In
stant relief to Smarting, Aching.
Swollen foot. At night when your
foot ache und burn from walking or
dancing, sprinkle somo Allen's Font-
Koxo in the foot-bnth und you will
solve your foot troubles. Over 1,
600,000 pounds of powder for the
feet woro used by our Army and Navy
during tho war. Eold everywhere.
Adv.
Miss Frances Welsser baa accepted
a position as stenographer for the
state parole board and will leave In
the near future for Salem.
Dance, Jackson Hot Springs, Sat 8
Miss Helen Sterna, a friend of the
"Bride to Be," will sing at Tom
Thumb's wedding. C
Have your farm laterals and survey'
Ing done by experienced engineers.
La Tourneux Bros., 612 S. Holly St.
Phone 941-J. 6
Don't forget St. Mark's Guild Easter
sale of home cooked food and Easter
eggs at the Holland Cafe, Saturday.
March 31st at 1:30 p. m. 7
"When local people sighted a huge
school of steelheads above the Savage
Itapids dam Tuesday, they were un
able to explain the fact," Bays the
Grants Pass Courier. "This morning
Captain E. A. Burgduff, state game
warden, explained that this was prob
ably a large school of steelheads
which were drifting back to the ocean,
having finished the spawning. He
stated that the fish come up in the
summer and spawn In the winter, re
turning then to the ocean. There were
hundreds of the steelheads above the
dam and many were seen to go over It.
Captain Burghduff Inspected the fish
ladder at the dam and stated that tho
great number of steelheads on the
upper river gave ample proof that the
ladder was working most success
fully." On Easter Sunday there will be
served a wonderful dinner at the
Hotel Medford for one dollar. T
Try our wet wash, Be per lb. Amer
ican Laundry. Phone 873. 325
See Brown for shoes. tf
Where they have peppy munlc and
good eats. Riverside Community Club
Saturday night. 8
After the fire It Is too late to Insure.
See Heddon & Canaday now.
Blacksmith coal at Medford Lbr. Co.
tf
Take your kodak films to Palmer's
studio. First clasB work and prompt
service. tf
New sweater models on display at
The Handicraft Shop. 7
Call Maddox & Bonncy, phone
Greenhouse 374, downtown store 843,
for Easier flowers: Easter lilies, hy
drangeas, white hyacinths, palms,
ferns, call a lilies and other potted
plants; cut calla lilies, roses, carna
tions, snapdragons, sweet peas, daffo,
dils, violets and tulips. . 6
Taylor Sells Interest
In Armory Service St.
II. S. Armstrong, an exporlencod
service station man from Los Ange-
loa, hus succoodod W. C. Tuylor In
partnership with C. L. Woolf In tho
Armory Servlco station. This sta
tion has become popular with hun
dreds of motorists north of Medford
and its books show a steady Increase
business lately. Although Mr.
Taylor has sold his Interest to Mr
Armstrong, he will remain in Med
ford for the present.
Tho Armory service station not
only handles gasoline and oils, but
tires and tubc3 as well and provides
service for motorists. A complete
line of Coast tires, which have prov
ed very satisfactory here, will be car.
ricd by this station.
DOLLAR DAYS'
R.ALTO
Now Playing!
A Romance of the Unloved
Loatrico Joy as Minnie, who
wrote hor-s o 1 f love
letters bo
causo n o
one o I b o
would.
fT,
MARSHALL
.NEILAN.
MISCNTi
Absolutely the mimt human pic
ture Ncllnn lias ever made, Hra
it with chuekle, choke, clioer.
Hb'XDAY
"LORN A DOONE"
OBITUARY
WEAVER Died Wodnesday, March
28, at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Margaret A.
Woaver, of pneumonia, age 83 years
and 2ti days. Funeral services at tho
homo on West Main street Friday lit
2:30 in tho ufternoon. Arrangements
in charge, of II. W. Conger.
MERRILL George E. Merrill
paused away near Tulent at 8 o'clock
yesterday evening at the age of 67
years, 11 months, 5 duys. He was
born in Maine In 18&5. and hud been
a resident of the Talent vicinity about
2 months, nlthough ho had lived In
other parts of ltoguo Hlver valley.
Hemnitis nre ut Conger's funoral
parlors, awaiting ni-rangcmoiiits for
services.
Mi
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. and Onkdnle Ave.
Rov. Dr. W. It. Mnreiu-Oeser, pastor.
Res. 618 West Fourth 8t.
Good Friday
Dlvlno acrvice 11 a. m.
Holy communion.
of
A. F. & A. M.
A Special Communication
V V Metlford Lodge No. 103 on
r Friday evening, March 80th
at 7:30 sharp. Work In F. C. degree.
Visitor wolcomo. By order of W. M.
7 O. D. FRAZEE, Becretnry.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish to thank our many friends
tor their kindness nnd sympathy dur
ing the Illness and death of our wife
and mothor. J. R. CREWS.
6 GD.MOND CREWS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Motorcycle Twin Indian
11122, model 11 Chief, A-l condition,
new tiros, (176. W. II. It., Siskiyou.
Ore. It
WANTED Young man profornhly
utile to take dictation, good at fig
ures, willing worker for branch of
fice large concern, $100 nnd promo
tion. O. W. Newberry M1IC. 8
WANTED Young large breed
terrier dog. Phone 2b3-K.
FRIDAY30th March 31stSATURDAY
Whether it is a paper bill or a silver cartwheel, two halves or four quarters, what your dollar will buy for you in this
store next Friday and Saturday will be "a plenty." For they will be "Dollar Days" with the whole store turned
loose in a carnival of bargains, in which a dollar is the keynote. We've priced merchandise especially for this
event goods that will retail to you at the dollar quotation. And goods are tip-top seasonable, just what you
need for spring buying.
Take a good look at the bargains below then promise yourself you'll be here early with plans laid to get more
for a dollar than you've bought for many a day.
Silk Skirting A Few Left
$2.25 yard value. Dollar Day, yard $1.00
. Ratine Imported, Fast Colors
Values to $1.45 yard, now ... . . .$1.00
Jap Crepes Best Quality i
35c value, 4 yards . . . .$1.00
Berkley 60 Cambric
33c value, 4, yards for $1.00
' Bargains in Ginghams
1500 yds. new Spring Ginghams, values to
60c a yard, 3 yards for .$1.00
Percale Special
1000 yards, 25c values, 6 yards .... . $1.00
Challies
1000 yards, 6 yards . . . $1.00
12 Mome Pure Silk Pongee
$1.50 value, per yard. : $1.00
Women's Fitrite Gauze Vests UNDERWEAR FOR A DOLLAR Children's Vests and Drawers
35c values, 4 for . $1.00 Women's Merode Union Suits, 25c values, 5 for . . ... .... .$1.00
Athletic Union Suits at $1.00 $1.25 values, suit . . . . .$1.00 Misses' Union Suits, 4 for . .$1.00
( 1
Women's Pure Silk Drop-Stitch Hose,
black, $1.25 value, pair $1.00
. Women's Seamless Cotton Hose,
black and brown, 35c value, 4 pair $1.00
Imported English 3-4 Sport Hose
AH sizes, $1.50 values, pair $1.00
Children's Silk Socks
Several good colors, 2 pair $1.00
BARGAINS FOR THE
BEDROOM
35c Pillow Cases, 4 f or . . . $1.00
45-in. Indian Head Pillow Tubing
2 yards for $1.00
18x36 in. Turkish Towels
Regular 35c value, 4 for . .$1.00
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS FOR MEN
Men's Dress Shirts, $1.25 values $1.00
6 pair sox, guaranteed for 6 months $1.00
White Linen Collars, 6 for $1.00
New shipment "Sonny Blouses," each $1.00
All Hardeman Hats, priced less $1.00
SPECIALS FOR WOMEN
Lot Ladies' Smocks, $3.50 value, for $1.00
White Cotton Waists, $2.25 value, f or ". . $1.00
Sateen and Gingham Petticoats, each $1.00
Royal Worcester Corsets, $1.25 value, at $1.00
Children's Muslin Gowns, $2.00 value, at $1.00
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, $1.65 value at ........ .$1.00
TOILET REQUISITES
FOR A DOLLAR
One Pompeian Day Cream -CI ff
One Pompeian Night Cream ) j?lwU
One Mavis Face Powder
One Jar Lemon Cream
One Can Mavis Talcum
$1.00
LADIES' GLOVES
A lot of French Kids, values to
$3.50, pair $1-00
A lot of Silk Gloves, colors, val
ues to $1.50, two pair ... .$1.00
NOTIONS FOR A DOLLAR
Select an assortment of $1.25
Take them for . $1.00
CRETONNES
A lot of Cretonnes, value to 50c
yard, 4 yards for $1.00
Oh, Look What You Can Get,
For a Dollar!
F. K. DEUEL d SONS