PAGE THREE
Fall Canned Goods Sale
Louie s Money Savers
ID
L
toFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, AfEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
j, ilnrniPATifiin nr iMAMRFFRiFMriFn ip iimm
II II II IHI I I III III n II IJI Ilk L 1ULU Itl
I "W....W.. H
:
Sweet Potatoes
8 lbs, for 25c
POTATOES
We have - just unloaded a carload of
FANCY NETTED GEMS.
You all know the quality of these potatoes.
Our price is low, quality considered.
tYou can buy 'it for less at Louie's and you
4 don't have to carry it.
" Free Delivery . " Phone 271
KM.
hoesifeelO
v$3fr
Do they feel a couple of sizes too
small? We-know there are not
iriany women who can wear a pair
of shoes in comfort all day. long.
. lAnd it is all the fault of the shoes.
.It is because ordinary shoes don't
''give the proper support and the
( proper muscle freedom.
Thin it the mark
of a new ehoe for
women a dif
ferent ehoe.
There never was another shoe like this one.
"Absolutely rigid support for the arch, yet so
flexible it can be bent in the hand so com-
fortable you can wear a pair the whole day
long and forget you have shoes on.
"Gooo Shoes"
21 North Central
Economy and
WiSst Side Market
'! V.- r"
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Pure Home Rendered Lard
'No. 10 Pail ....... $1.45
Nd.;5Pail;. .......... ...... ...75c
No. 3 Pail ; . . . ... .... .45c
Best Sirloin Steak, per lb... . . .... . .22c
Best Round Steak, per lb. '. . . . ; :. . .22c
Phone ,46' ' ' ' . , ' ' ' Phone 649 ,
Nichols &Ashpole
CLOSE TONIGHT
The week of dedication services of
the First Baptist church closes today
with Young People's Night. . Young
people and others desiring are invit
ed to inspect the building and espec
ially the social and recreational fea
tures botween seven and seven thirty.
Dr. W. T. Mlllikln of Portland, n
strong and Interesting speaker, will
deliver a special address of Interest
to our peoplo on "The Cross Roads of
History." Tho service is for all, and
a large" attendance is urged. A fif
teen minute organ recital will be
given. Rev. Pi R. Leach will tell how
tho church plans to serve; the young
people. '
A Father and Son's service Is plan
ned lor Sunday evening with several
addresses and extra music. The
lord's Supper will be observed Sun
day morning.
The fellowship service last evening
was attended by delegations from
Grants Pass and Ashland. Addresses
and greetings of congratulation were
extended to the church by Rev. B. P.
Ijawrence of this city for the churches
Rev. C' M. Kline of Grnnts Pass and
Mr. V. O. N. Smith of Ashland.
The week hns been a red letter one
In the history of the church, during
which hundreds of the citizens have
seen the church, and expressed their
great appreciation of the building.
and a good start has been given to
the new work. The Baptist Athletic
association will meet in tho church
club room Monday evening, at which
time young people are Invited to come
and join or visit tho organization. Re
freshments will be servod. :
TRACK
HELD GUILTY IN
Mcrrltt Charley passed away
Thursday morning, age 65 years, 6
months and 2 days. Mr. Charley was
born at Cardon, Ind., May 6, 1858
where he spent his schoolhood days,
coming to Oregon at tha ago of 20.
After living hero for 10 years tho
family moved to Montana whore thoy
resided for 80 years, going rrom more
to Nevada until fivo years ago when
thoy returned to Modford where they
have made their home since.
Mr. Charley was an esteemed mem
ber of the Woodmen of tho World for
the past 28 years, and all through tho
four years of his ll!-ncaith and tinan
clal reverses the Brother' Woodmen
and his many frlonds have been loyal
and true. By profession ho was an
electrlcnl engineer.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
Mrs. Ada Chnrley; three daughters,
Mrs. Eva Redmond, Mcdford, Ore.;
Mrs. Mablo Sullivan, Carson City, Ne
vada: Mrs. Ida Hubbard, Spokane
Washington, and one son. Hurst
Charlev. Klamath Falls. Ho also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Meda t'liar
lev. Medford. two brothers, Nlmrod
Chnrley, Climax, Ore., and I.em Char
ley Eagle Point; one sister, Mrs. Min
nie Nixon. Climax, Oro.
Tho funeral services will bo held
Sundny, Novembor 11, at 2:80 p. m.
nt the Perl Funernl Home. Tho W.
O. W, will have charge.
Interment in I. O. O. F. cemotory.
All next week, Nov. 12tli to 17th, wc will have a BIG FALL CANNED
GOODS SALE.
, This sale is particularly timely just now, as the new pack of canned goods V
has arrived, and this is just the time to stock up for the winter.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES BY THE DOZEN OR CASE
In buying in dozen lots, wc will allow the customer to assort the dozen,
as they wish. In this way, you can ta1;e advantage of the special price, and
still have only a small amount of any one variety.
S. & W. DEMONSTRATION
On Monday and Tuesday wc will have an S. & W. Demonstration. This
will be in conjunction with our canned goods sale, and you Avill have the op
portunity of trying this high grade line of goods. ... .
REMEMBER THE DATES-NOVEMBER 12 TO 17,
INCLUSIVE
Personal
Attention
E. Marsh
Prompt
Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. A
group of prominent bullying contrac
tors of San Francisco, Oakland and
Ban' Jose, Calif., were held guilty of a
violation of :the Shernmn anti-trust
act in their operation of a permit sys
tern for the obtaining of supplies from
points outside of the state in a de
cision handed down by United States
District Judge Maurice T. Doollng to
day in a civil action to dissolve the
alleged builders' combine and enjoin
the permit system.
The decision held that the combi
nation of builders was not illegal and
that the court had no jurisdiction
over, the permit system within- the
state. ., It held however, that no re
strictions could be imposed by permit
or otherwise oh the purchase of ma
terials outside the state, eithfr by
members of the combination or by
Independent contractors.
The court provided that If its de
cree of today Is not fully complied
with, the question of the illegality of
the combine could be raised and It
could be proceeded against with a
view to dissolution. ; .- 1
The combine referred to Is known
as the Industrial Association of San
Francisco; v It was formed in an en
deavor to bring about a general util
ization of the open shop, or "Amer
ican plan," in San Francisco and the
bay region, after building had been
tied up here and elsewhere by a num
ber of strikes. -
TO MEET THYE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. After
failure of all efforts to . got .either
Bolibv Bvlund of Minneapolis or 1
Dern of Salt Lake to come horo for
a wrestlinit match with Ted Thyo,
November 14, Promoter Hamlin haa
signed Gus Schneldau of Los Angeles
to meet tho Portland man on that
date,, he announced last night.
Schneldau beat Thyo last season,
taking tho only fall of a two-hour
match at Gold Hill, Oro.
FOR U S. A. ACTION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The Brit
ish-American plan for an expert in
quiry ,into Germany' capacity to pay
reparations in the opinion of the
Washington ; government, has boon
frustrated and defeated by, the atti
tude of France. '.. . ' 1 '
This view was made known official
ly at the state department late today
after Secretary Hughes and Ambassa
dor Jusserand of Franco had con
ferred again and after It had been
announced' at the White House that
President Coolidgo believed the re
stricted Inquiry desired by France
would bo useless.
Tho ambassador Is understood to
have Informed Secretary Hughes dur
ing his visit to the state department
that the French premier was pre
pared to insist that the powers of the
proposed expert committee should bo
board enough to permit only of an In
qulry of Germany's capacity to pay
during the period ending with i3U.
F
GASOLINE PRICE IS
. REDUCED ONE CENT
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9. Effeo
tlve tomorrow the standard Oil com
pany of Ohio announced that the sale
price of gasoline at filling stations
will be reduced one cent throughout
Ohio. The new price will be 18 cents
a gallon. The reduotion was causea
by recent reductions In tho price of
crude oil, company officials said.
Phone 252 , GROCER Phone 252
Store will be closed Monday afternoon, Armistice Day
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. Cattle
steady; rocelpts 30. Hogs nominally
steady; receipts 32 (contract). Snoop
nominally steady; rocolpta 60.
Eggs
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. EgRB
steady; pullots 41c; mlxod colors 44
M5c; hennery 30c delivered Portland.
Potatoes
PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 9.
qulet $1.00 1.25.
-Potatoes
Butter
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. Ruttor
firm. Extra cubes 44 44 c; under
grades 4043c; prints 49c; cartons
50c; butterfnt firm; best churning
croam DO 61c lb. f . o. b. Portland.
Poultry
PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 9. Poultry
steady. Ilenvy hens 24c; light 14
16c; springs 22'27c; ducks 18 21c;
young turkeys, live 30c; drossod 36
37e.. . -: '
Sen Francisco Markets
SA NFRANCigCO, Nov. 9. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Broilers to 1 lbs 42S44c lb.;
young roosters colored 3 lbs. up 26
27c; turkeys live young 28 32c;
dressed young 32 36c; dressed un
dergrade 2030c;, dressed old 26
30c. ....... j
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. nuttor-
fat f. o. b. San Francisco 56V4 (g57o.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (U. S.
Bureau Agricultural Economics.) .
Eggs extras 60c; extra pullets 48c;
undersized pullets 33,c. . Cheese,
California flats 29c. .
Portland Wheat - :
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. Wheat,'
hard white, bluestem, baart . S1.0I;
soft white, western white $1.04; hard
winter, northern spring $1; western
red 11.01. :
Today's car receipts Wheat 140;
flour 6; corn 1; oats 8; hay 10. '
V IJborty Bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Liberty
bonds closed: 3Wh $99.26; first 4's
(98.30; first i's (98.20; second 4VTs
$98.20 third 4U's $99.30; fourth 4 !"s
$98.40; U. S. Govornmont 4&'b $99.18.
,
FRANCE READY FOR WAR,
. . . , J.'.
i (Continued From Page One)
It is expected the stock exchange will
close. Only official communications
are coming over the wires from Mun
ich. ..... I.:..--''.' "
inf.
Gus Srhneidnu is in. Mcdford and
defeated Farmer Vanco horo Tuos-I
day night. '
PORTLAND, Oroi NoV. 9. With
Stanford's footbnll pluyors duo here
early today and the University of
Orogon outfit duo tonight, football
players interest was nt high pitch in
anticipation of Saturday's game. A
large delegation of Stanford alumni
and admirers hnd arranged for a re
ception to the Palo Alto men nt the
depot, and a rally later in tho day.
ZEV TRAINER ASKS RACE
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 9. Matt
J. Winn, general manager of the Ken
tucky Jockey club today mid ho had
received a telegram . from Sam C.
Uildredth, trainer of Zov, expressing
desire to match Zev and In Memo-
riujn, his recent cumideror, during
the present autumn meeting at
Churchill downs, and settle the ques
tion of the three year old turf cham
pionship. There is a possibility the
purse would be $100,000.
Mr. Hildredth a wire suggested that
tho rnce bo at a mile or a mllo and
an eighth, each owner to put up $25,-
000 and lot Colonel Winn put up
whatovcr sum tho Kentucky Jockey
club authorized.
Wire Report On
Foreign Money
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-"-Forclgn ex
changes toppled nt the opening of to
day's market as a result of the situa
tion in Germany. Demand sterling
dropped more than three cents, to
$4.40, a new record for the year.
New lows for the year wore establish
ed also by Spanish pesetas, Norwegian
and Danish kronon and Holland guild-
era, while French and Belgian francs
declined sharply.
LOS ANGELES Light earth shocks
were felt In Los Angeles and nearby
cities, early today.
kp.w vnnif. Tfrtv. 9. Colonel
George Harvey, retiring ambassador
to the court of Ht. James, reacnea
home today on the Aqultania declar
ing that liltA Renlnmln Franklin, he
was leaving the public service to join
the masses.
He described himself as an optimist
regarding conditions in -Europe and
expressed . confidence that ' Secretary
Hughes with his reparation proposal
would be able to bo of service In the
present altUaUQn.
GOOD
CIGARETTES
AO
eCNUfMT
."BULL
DURHAM
T0SACC9.
20th Century
INTERESTING NEWS TO INTERESTED BUYERS
We have a lot of good stuff to tell you about this week. - . .; ;
PRICES THIS WEEK GOOD FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH ONLY
. Citrus
Large package 22c
Pop Corn Old Crop
2 pounds 15c ,
4 pounds 25c V
None Such Mince Meat
New Pack" -2
packages 35c .
LAYER FIGS, fancy grade, pound 20c; 10-lb. boxes $1.75. ' . 7 C
raisins .. , y..
Del Monte or Sun-Maid Seeded or seedless large 15-oz. package, 2 for 25c. .
Seedless Raisins in bulk; 3 pounds for 35c; 25-pound box $2.75.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 6-oz. tins 20c; large tin 40c j 2y2-pound $1.19;,
5-pound $2.29. ; , ; v; . - y.-,
PATENT FLOURS Best gradc-jVim, Crown, Olympic or Drifted Snow-
49-pound sack $1.85. ' ' . " . . ' . .
.Anchor Brand A good bread flour
Bulk Mince Meat
Extremely well made. "
Pound 25c; 2 pounds 47c.
20TH CENTURY COFFEE It's better this week than ever
the last ounce. Pound 35c; 3 pounds $1.00. ':, ; , ;';; '.
PEABERRY COFFEE Always a favorite. Pound 30c, v
Filberts-Sicily v. ; c,urt n n,1iir V .Paper Shell Almonds
2 pounds 35c. .
49-pound sack $1.68.
Pure Honey
Pt. Jars 32c.
Camel Dates '
Fresh Stock. .
Package 10c '.,
-guaranteed to
. , 1923 Crop. : ;v.
Pound 29c
Pound 20c.
' 3 pounds 57c.
In observance of, and to further commemorate Armistice Day, 20th Gen--tury
Stores will be closed Monday, November 13th, after 11:30 o'clock A. M.'r
MEDFORD
ASHLAND
GRANTS PASS
Don't "Gold Brick" Yourself!
nil
FOR YOUR ROAST FOR SUNDAY TRY A . ;(
LEG OF LAMB ' LEG OF, PORK
MILK FED VEAL PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF.
, Also POULTRY f
From
MEDFORD CENTER MEAT MARKET jj
Phone 255 In rear 'of 20th Century Grocer, Medford Bide. .We Deliver f
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