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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1923)
MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNR. rKDFORD, OKKO ON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 'JO,- 192fl PAO K FTVT1 IS CHALLENGE JUNGSTERS TO .a 10 nn ES ORSESHOE MEET Dads are not satisfied with seball game with the boys, so king for another chance and to avenge themselves. Ven eris not planned to come with nd mask, but with horseshoes, on offers the use of the barn olf links as the scene of battle 3oach Lyman has his "King in first class condition for a jid decisive contest. He says .Durno will have to bring all it men to be In the running at bo lineup of the "King Tuts" lie the "same only more -so." !&s are asked to Join tho King Hiks and act as substitutes Mer a ringer Is needed. UnV.nllnnn line. V.n., niwcnloil !ch Durno, who gave his men ishoe workout lust night. Both will act as substitutes at Tho match will be staged op- khe Federal building, at 6:30 uesdny afternoon and every Invited. at press time tho ladles of the ihool -Parent-Teachers ' asso roported that they were not iU with tho results oQ the base ijme either and that. they will hund Tuesday afternoon to the "King Tuts" to the limit. uggest that if tlie dads can't jfliorseshoes that a marble tour- be Btagea. &FAN EASY CHAIR An effort Is ' being made to have Pr?Rid?nt Harding Include Med- ford pn his itinerary when ho visiu the coust the firttt of July. The presi dent only desires to muke a tew ; speeches and ns there are a large1 number' of requests it Is hard to ar- i range for a stop, but every effort is I being made to do so. . I The following mcHsafre was received i today by the republican committee j from 'jPenutor Chas. 1,. MeNury: "I shall call on President Harding and request tilm, In person to urrange his Itinerary to stop at Med ford as re quested by you. I am keenly inter ested in tho development of " the Rogue River valley and desire the president to view its beauties and resources.' SPECIAL SERVICE AT PI. At the request of -the Federated church of Centrul Point, Uov. Mr. Iieattie, pastor, and a gospel team from the Presbyterian Men's club, will have charge of tho service at 11 a. in. In the morning, as the pastor is away attending an Epworth League convention. Three or four men will make up the team, giving talks on the value of Bible classes and Bible 3tudy also short gospel talks and personal experiences. A team of the men will also hold services at the Sam's Valley school house in the af ternoon at 3 p. m. to which the peo ple of the valley are Invited. Mr. Frank Smith will accompany the team and will sing playing his own accompaniments on . his little, hut powerful, Bllhorn organ. :ommlttee On work "f6r the appea is an acuv cuuiiiiiuccj h Jackson County Red Cross i -the able chairmanship of Mrs.) 6. Weills. This committee is IE with the permanently crip Jfend physically handicapped -thaf nre under the supervision Salted Cross, with the purpose laving conditions' and increasing (portunltles for happiness and jprcssion among this unfortu- noup of people. ieldorly ladles are at present "(those In. whom the Red Cross rested in this way. Both of le ladies are afflicted and com- easy chairs would be a great (j( them One of tho old ladies (rely blind. She Is a largo and Is in poor health ana great deal of rest. Tho other iry slendor little woman who wen paralyzed xior iunuiueii jShe suffers from paralysis of ffoch and partial paralysis of rht side of her body. In spite disability she has kept house Irs. She has canned her 'own jbd worked in her garden and tfreless and energetic house ithough she can only use her (fid. Her husband died lately sh left her entirely dependent (loans of support. Through the wof the Red Cross office work jiconjunction with the county (ifier financial need has been Oare of and also careful medi ation has been arranged for fit the condition Is a perma tie and not possible of cure. Mie- who has an, easy chair ley can dispense with can feel :'$s serving a splendid purpose ws to enner ot inese oia luaies. K will telephone to the Red) jffice any Information concern-' B" chairs tho matter will . be i tly taken care or. in LAUNCHES SALE Mod ford followers of the pugilistic game are Interested in the following news dispatch sent out from Peoria, 111., yesterday: 'Ad Wolgast, formerly lightweight champion of the world, was reported to have died at the Illi nois hospital for the Insane here to day. EffortB to Identify the bod? as that of Wolgast, however, had not been successful late this afternoon." Deuel's Art Dept. D. M. C. crochet thread, white 16c, colored 18c. J. M. Snedicor. ' 31 Newcomb has plenty of dry mill blocks today. Order now. Phono 631. ' ' 25 A meeting will lie held at tho nubile library tonight at 7:30 to make ar rangements for 'tin coming annual local Chautauqua, which will be held next month from May 20-31 st. Hlg eight day sale starts today. C. J. Brier Co. (Sample Store). 25 An assorted supply of cakes and candies at the Public Market Saturday morning. 25 Come early and get your choice of cakes and candy nt the Public Market Saturday morning. 25 Brown says he has got a full line ladies' hiking bootB left yet. 103 N. Central. tt Two railroad men residing in Ash land have received gold modal honors In the fuel conservation testa conduct ed by the Southern Pacific For effic iency In conserving fuel on their run between Ashland and Montague, C. R. D. Jones, engineer, and C. A. McCune, fireman, received the medals. Big eight day sale starts today. C. J. Brlor Co. (Sample Store). 25 Money Raising sale. Everything re duced. C. J. Breier Co. (Sample Store). ' 25 Hear Alford and his Imperial or chestra at the Fair Grounds Pavilion Saturday night. Latest dance hits. 26 Entire stock reduced, Money Raising sale. C. J. Breier Co. (Sample Store). tC. J. Breier company store fw&s formerly known as the 'd Sample Store, has launched loney Raising Sale which open ly and will continue until next ar night, April 28th. The J stock, says Mr. Reed, mana this store, must be unloaded te room for a volume of new indlse. Money must be raiBed jfor this new merchandise, so 'reductions are being made on ling In stock, to encourage merous crowd of people were j this morning when the doors pened at 10 o'clock. A glance siilo advertisement of tho C. ir store shows many mighty iye bargains. The local store of an organization of 45 busy throughout the coast. ; : ker Oats Co. xtensive Advertiser II. of Seattle, coast represen tor the Quaker Oats Co., was in fl today transacting business is Jobbers. products put out by this cont ra, among the best on the mar 1 are well known all over the One of the reasons for this is extensive advertisers, which ifc demand for products of SB all Tribune and Sun carry ertlslns campaign. LAND Theodore Burt Sulll- ne-leeced man, established lUhouKht to be a record tor OBITUARY MERSHON The funeral services for the late Benjamin F. Mershan who passed away at his home, IS Rose avenue, this city, will be held at Conger's chapel, at 2 p. m. Sun day. Rev. J. R. SaBiiett will officiate at the service. The remains will later be taken to Auburn, Nebraska, for IMerment. 5-Minute Breakfasts Quick Quaker Oats make them possible Now your oat dish can be ready in five minutes, if you wish. There is a Quirt Quaker Oats which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is just like the Quaker Oats you know in quality and flavor. It is flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. But the oats are cut before flak ing. They arc. rolled very thin and partfy cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that Is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want the Quick Quaker look for "Quick" on the label. You will get the quickest cooking'oats in the world. InM erchandise tor the Who! e Family AT THE Ashland Phone 3 THE DAYLIGHT STORES Medford Phone 245 OUR EVERYDAY PRICES! BUT COMPARE THEM WITH OTHERS Our prices are lower because of the combined buying power of 80 big stores throughout the country. LADIES READY TO WEAR DEPT. LADIES COATS AND WRAPS In all the new styles and colors, some fancy embroidered ones, some in the over plaid Polairs, others in the plain tailored models. These Coatsare priced at $8.75, $10.50, '$14.00, $19.00, $25.00 and up to $48.00. Ladies' Wool Jersey Jackets, priced at $5.10 and $5.70 LADIES' DRESSES Ladies' Dresses, wool, in the famous Printz line. Priced at $28.00 and $35.00.. . Another line of Wool Dresses at $14.50 Ladies' Silk Dresses, Canton Crepe, Crepe Back Satin, Paisleys and Crepe de Chines. These Dresses priced at $10.50, $14.65, $19.00, $25.00 and $30.00. ' Ladies' Wash Dresses. The largest va riety we have ever had, to choose from. In Dotted Swiss, Imported Ratines, in plain and fancy colors, Cotton Crepes and Ging ham. All are very reasonably priced. ' Ladies' House Aprons, Bungalow ' style. Priced at 75c, 98c, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.95. I - i - LADIES' BLOUSES In Tricolette. Priced at $3.35 Pongee Waists and Blouses at $3.35 White Lingerie Waists at $3.00, $3.35 and $5.50 Crepe de Chine in both plain and Paisley at $5.65 to $14.50 Ladies' Silk Sweaters. Priced from $3.75 to $7.50 ; NOTIONS Palm Olive Soap 8 Talcum 20, 25 Face Powders Mclbalinej 30 Kfflat 25 Cash mere Bouquet 25 Mary Garden $1.00 Dental Cream Pebeeo 50 Pepsodent 50 Colgate's, large size 25 Colgate's, medium ,size..lO Hair Nets, all shades National, single. strand 15 or 2 for 25tf Pashionette, single or double 15, or 2 for 25 LADIES' SUITS There is a large variety of styles in Suits this season of both light and dark colors. We have a few suits left at $9.99 and $15. Big variety of Suits, priced at $19.00, $22.50, $35.00 and up to $70.00 1 LADIES' SKIRTS Both the Silk and Wool., models, others in plaid Some striped and Paisley. Priced from $5.65 to $12.50. ' V i -LADIES' PETTICOATS Plain Sateens, priced at $1.30 Jersey Sateens, priced at $1.30 to $2.25 Silk Jerseys $3.00, $4.00 and $5.25 , Heavy Sateen Petticoats, priced at $5.25. Children's Wash Dresses. Priced from $1.50 to $7.00 .' Children's Kute Kut Coveralls, in both blue and khaki. Ladies' Outing Clothes Coats, Blouses, Shirts, Middies, Skirts, Knickers and Hats The Khaki Cloth, all very reasonably priced. Separate Knickers in Wool at $3.75 SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN AND BOYS Young Men's Suits, $12.50 to $31.50 ' -: ? Men's Suits, conservative models, good range of colors $15.00 to $58.75 Boys' odd Pants 90c and up Mens' Odd Pants, Dress, $3.75 to $6.30 Men's Outing Shoes $1 .89, $2.29, $2.49, $2.89 Heavy Work Shoes, $2.98, $3.95, $4.20 Men's Dress Shoes $3.39, $4.95, to $7.00. Men's Oxfords $4.69, $5.50, $6.30, $7.00 Ladies' Oxfords $2.45, $3.75, to $7.50 Ladies' Pumps, $2.89, $3.19, to $7.35 ! Ladies' Dress Shoes, $3.19, $5.95, $10.80 Ladies' Dress Shoes, 1 lot at $2.89 Children's Shoes $1.95 to $3.50 ! Infants' Shoes $70c to $2.50 Children's Sandals, 89c to $2.50 Men's Work Shirts 69c, 85c, $1.00, $1.10 Bib Overalls, 220 weight, $1.29 and $1.35 Boys' Work Shirts 75c Boys' Blouses, 75c, 92c Men's Khaki Pants, $1.39 Boys' Wash Suits, $1.00 ; Kaynee Wash Suits, $1.00 to $3.50 Men's Dress Shirts $1 .00 Men's Negligee Shirts 69c, 95c Khaki Work Hats, 50c, 60c, 90c Straw Hats, 15c, 20c Men's Red Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c White Handkerchiefs 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Boys' good Suits $5.00 V - J Boys'. Tweed Suits, 2 pai; pants $8.75, $12.75, V", $15.75 -'; ' : . Boys' Suits, ' good' colors, 2 pair pants $7.75, $9.75, $15.75 1 Youth's Tweed Suits $17.50, long pants Young Men's Tweed Suits, $18.50, $19, $25.25 Cooper's Underwear Printzess Suits, Coats : Munsing Underwear for Men and Boys and Dresses for Ladies . for Men and Boys Everything to Wear for Everybody Help tlin Ioni! V. W. 0. A. gad dancers when be danced 24 ad ten minutes, ,
