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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
FGT5 SIX' refironT? y atc TOTntryn, rEDFOnn, "ogrroy, frtdjt, xoyember ix "1923 REAL ESTATE IS I CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 23. Among the Important real estate deala the lust week were the purchase by Mr. Cunningham of Indiana of the homo of W. H. Norcrong on Ah Htreet. Mr. Axel HenBon bouKht the house that formerly ne?oriKel to Doc tor Davis and Mr. IluBsel Thornbrue purchaHed the hoime now tenanted by Mr. Jacob Myers. It also belonged to Dr. Davis. All the dealt were made through Qoorge Fox, real estate agent of this city. The work on the new gymnasium started last Monday, with Messrs. Clark and 8outhwell as contractors. The foundation has now been all laid, at so that the work of Bettlnx up the building will bo next. The contrac tors have a crew of several men work ing, go that the building will be fin- ibhed shortly. Mr. Frank Rothrock held an auction sale at his home yesterday to Bell all his household belongings. Mr. Roth rock will shortly leave for Florida and then back to Indiana to be with hln son who Uvea there. Ho will be great ly missed by all the townfolk. A group of Medford W. R. C. ladles visited the bi-monthly meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps of this city, Sat urday. Mr. Leon Love and Irsel Caster de parted from this city last Sunday morning for southern points, presum ably they will Join Mr. Stanford Rich ardson, who formerly lived here, at Concord, California, or they will go on to Los Angeles. They are making the trip by motorcycle. Mr. F. Cummlngs has purchased the house he now lives In, and will move It on the lot back of Its present location, to make room for the new service sta tion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hhulz of Med- I Make Your Selection Now 5 Our Fall lino Is complete now on a 1921 bnHls. Thanksgiving S Is nearly hero, bo now Is the timo to gain the full benefit of Uio S3 unsurpassed vulues wo offer In everything In men's wear. j 5 Our Fall Suits aro distinctive In tailoring, tho cloths have been 5 carefully selected ami tho stylo Is a little nhead of the minute. s This at the lowest prices In each range makes an offer In clothing value you can't afford to pass up. SUITS $22.50 TO $50.00 In juntlco to yoiirsolf you can't miss tho wnndorful values 25 we have In Overcoats, Patterns that represent the last word In 5 ' Individuality nud models that you simply sink Into. H FROM $20.00 TO $45.00 S Wo offor also somo oxqiilHlto croutlons In Silk and Wool Muff- S3 lorn. No change In ciiullty, but at great! reduced prlros. r Silk and Wool and All Wool MUFFLF.RS g $1.75TO $6.00 Model Clothing Co. 126 East Main Street MOUNT CREST HEREFORDS Hilt, California Our show liord has just roturnod from a successful trip to tho Paclflo International, winning more bluo ribbons, Including two Junior Champions, than nil tho othor liords together, 14 herds competing. Wo are now offering a few select females along with some promising young bulls for herd siren and raugo bulls. Inspection Invited. Reginald H. Partons, Owner Fred Baylies, Supt, MEDFORD ARMORY Mat. and Night, Saturday, Nov. 24 Auspices Co. A, 186TH INF. THE BIG CITY ROAD SHOW "PECK'S BAD BOY" This Ib Positively the Same Big Company That Played . OAKLAND LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT HERE Matinee and Night, Saturday, Nov. 24 Owing to the Company having an open date BIG CAST, including Otis Oliver and Arthur Van Slyke The Season's Character Comedians with KOLB and DILL Hear "Do Re Me," Duncan Sisters' Song Hit in Topsy and Eva. See Schultz's Funny Grocery Store YOU WILL LAUGH UNTIL YOU ROCK IN YOUR SEAT BRING THE KIDDIES. PRICES: Matinee 25 and 50c, no higher; Evening 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Plus Tax. ' Reserved Seats at Haskins Drug Store. ford were visitors Wednesday at the Hostel home. . ' The Interior of W. C. Leever's hard ware store is undergoing a redecora- tlon. The party given by the Epworth league In the brick church last week, was well attended by the younger folks, who enjoyed themselves by playing different games and partaking of (the dainty refreshments', served them. Mrs. Ilazelwood recently purchased the house belonging to Mr. Frank Rothrock. W. J. Kerwlg of Portland, Ore., pre sented an address and a two reel mo tion picture entitled "The raHt Raid of Sheriff Kendall," based upon the slaying of Sheriff Kendall of Linn county a short time ago while at tempting to raid , a. moonshine still The Reverend Roy Healy, who, accom panied mm was also mortally wound ed, be had come along to secure ma terial for a book. The address which was entitled "Pernicious Nonsense" was very Instructive and Interesting. The film went on to show the various conditions under which Illicit liquor Is manufactured for the thirsty ones who crave such. It also showed the suc cessful raiding of a still. The Christian church where the. film was shown, was packed to the doors. Those who attended are more eager to uphold the law in suppressing the Illicit traffic now than ever. It was given under the auspices of the Anti Saloon league. W. J. Herwlg Ib the scenario writer and producer of the film. The soccer football team of the lo cal high school played the Talent ag gregation last Friday afternoon nt Tnl- ont. The game was more or less de layed due to the Inability of some of the local players to arrive on timo, but however, substitutes were assigned their different positions. The honor of making the first score wont to Roy H. Weaver, by placing a drop kick over the goal. Talent how ever Boon nfter kicked a goal, which was tho culmination of their efforts. Central, Point then made ten more points by penalty kicks, kicking goals, and drop kicks, bringing the score to eleven to thre In favor of the visitors. Tho team will piny Rogue River to day and this will be the last game of tho season. Then practice upon bas- ketball will Blurt with full force. Tho monthly montlug of the Mission- E nry society was hold at the home of .MrB. R, II. Slonrns, with Mrs. Stearns Ez:and Mrs. Rose Kindle as hostesses. A s; , number o( members were present to , spend a business and pleasure hour to gether. Delicious refreshments were served to nil present. And again death has laid Its cold E hand upon one of the beloved reBl- donts of tho city. Mrs. Mary A. French : was called to rest. Saturday last, at her home, nged 60 years, 4 months and 20 dnyB. The groater pnrt of her life sho Bpent at Corona, Mich., which Ez:i ns hor native home. In the year lSH.'f she wodded Warren W. French. and to this hnppy union, were born js threo children, Morris and Clinton II., or Sacramento, and Ivor s. French oi this city. After 1010 they had lived In Washington and have resided here for tho two yoarB or more. Many townspeople were present nt the fu neral held In Medford, nt the Perl fu nornl Home Monday, November 19th. with Reverend Coan officiating. The body was Interred In tho Central Point cemetery. Tho entire communi ty extend their sympathy ot the be reaved. A now service stntlon will soon be built on Pino mid Fourth streets by Mr, Kenneth Rcebo and Morle Klndlo. As soon fl the house tenanted by 1 Frank Cummlngs, now ccupylng the corner Is moved, work will start upon the now enterprise. The cqrner Is es pecially well located for a station, be ing right an nn Intorsoctlon. This will bo the second station owned by these two enterprising business men, the other being on West Pino street. Tho mnnagoment of the F. nnd E. thentro was very fortunate to book for tonight n very good attraction. "Peck's Had Hoy," a stage vorslon ot the fa mous comedy. This Is the same cast that has beon mnklng a record run in 1. o Angeles and points to tho east. This Is tho first tour the company has had with nil the star cast included One of the members of the company. Arthur Van Slyko, appeared last In this sectlou with tho "Kolb and Dill company nt Medford last yonr. Fol lowing tho show Herb Alford' Will fur- nlsh tho niUBlo for the rogulnr Friday night dance, held In tho same hall. Close Installs New Lathe P. F. Close of the Riverside garage has lnstullod a new lathe, Including practically ovory modern attachment, such as tapering, milling and grinding attachments, etc., for turning out the highest class ot work In this line. Mr. Close's skill nnd speed as n lathe man are nlrendy woll kuown to many of the people of tho valley, nnd this machine makes It lwsslblo for him to do lathe work with maximum speed and effi ciency. Mr. Close has had years of oxperlnnco nt lotho operation In fac tories and mnchlno shops and says that ho Is now In a bettor position thnn ever to servo the trade In his special lino ot work. If It's a special luthe Job, try Closo. 211 Mann's , The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's Thanksgiving Festival Sale at Mann's A Chance to Save Money on Your Needs Saturday DRESS GOODS AT GREAT SAVINGS 56-inch navy blue Serge. All wool. RegJ ular $2.50 value. Saturday, 2 19 j flrd ---............... ......................... Brocaded., Canton Crepe, new patterns. Regular price $3,00. fcO AO Saturday, yard :. PA.tO 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe in navy, brown and black. Regular price $3.50. $2.98 40-inch heavy Silk and Crepe, $4.00 value. Saturday, yard Wool Canton $3.48 YOUR THANKSGIVING LINEN BUY NOW- 54-inch Linen Finish Damask, value. Saturday, vard new patterns, 70c 50c Pure Linen Napkins in beautiful patterns, fine quqality, dozen :.;.......$5.98 to $25.00 Large Huck Towels, 29c values, each 25 70-inch pure Linen Table Damask, new patterns, $2.20 value. Saturday, $1 98 3fi-inch Jewel Cloth for making Bed Spreads and Scarfs, yard 89 and 98 72x90. Utica Sheets, best qualtfy. Regular price $1.70. Saturdav, , d- rQ each P JJ 36-inch Daisy Muslin. Regular price 23e. Saturday, yard 19c WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS FOR LESS 27-inch Dress Ginghams; all new fall pat terns. A splendid 20c cloth. 18c Saturday, yard ...'.:. - 36-inch Bath Robing cloth in new pat terns. Sells regularly at $1.19. QQr Saturday, yard .'. 36-inch Outing Flannel in white and colors. Sells regularly at 29c.. 25 C On sale Saturday, yard CJ. 36-inch Cotton Challie. Best quality; new patterns. Regular price 22c. , On Qr rnl Unf.iwlni, -irnWI ' V V suic oaiui y-itij , j 36-inch Ratine for Dresses. Regular Jm price $1.39. Saturday, . fcl OC jC.yard .-..-..: 36-inch Figured Crepe for Dresses and Kimonas, $1.48 value. Saturday, M 1Q yard . 66x80 Plaid Cotton Blankets. Splendid quality, $4.00 values. Saturday, JQ Aft pair PJ p 72x84 Comforters, filled with good cotton. Regular price $3.50. On sale Saturday, $2 98 each 27-inch Outing Flannel in white and colors. Regular price 20c. Saturday, 1 T yard : 1 i 36-inch Pajama Check, in all colors. 29c. On sale Saturday, yard : .'. Large size Turkish Bath Towels, heavy weight, 60c values. Saturday, Elfl each : .:OUC Regular price 25c Fine All Wool Blankets, in plain colors and plaids, pair .......$9.98 to $25.00 THANKSGIVING SALE OF GOOD GLOVES Fancy Chamoisette Gloves in tan, putty, beaver and mastic. Regular (to Cri 16-button brown and grey Suede Gloves, $7.50 value. Saturday, $6 48 "Stanford" Kid Gloves in gauntlet' style; tan, brownj grey, white and black; all sizes. Regular QQ price $5.48. Sat., pair tP.UO price $3.00. Saturday, pair Kaysers' two-button Chamoisette Gloves in all colors. Splendid quality. CQf On sale Saturday, pair UJC THANKSGIVING SALE OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR "omen's "Rieheleiu" Silk and AVool Union Suits, very fine grade, all styles. $4.00 value. dD Cf Saturday, suit tyODJ W omen ' s Rieheleiu Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, all 'styles and sizes, $2.75 value, Sat- d'o Cf in-day, suit P..OU Kayser's Union Suits for' Women, silk top in pink only. Regular price $4.00, on sale Sat- dJO OC unlay, suit VO.CiV Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits, all styles, good quality, CQ sells at 75c. Sat., suit .. a:7L Children's Fleeced Lined vests and pants, good quality, sells Aflr at 59c. Sat., each OC AVomen's Princess Slips, in dark colors, made of heavy poplin; 4.00 values, Saturday, each EJ9 AATomen-'s Satine Princess Slips in dark colors, $3.50 values. On sale S1!!3::....... ...$2,79 Kaysers' and Carters' Silk Under vests, fine grade. Sell regularly at $3.50. Saturday, $2 25 each Women's Silk Bloomers. Heavy quality, $4.00 values. dQ OC Saturday, pair .Lawn Stationery; good quality, very special Saturday, ; Jq Blue Rose Powder Compacts. .' Special Blue Rose Face Powder in all shades. Special, 25 and Rouge $1.75 500 pairs women's fine Silk Hose, good quality, all 'colors. Very cheap at $1.25. Saturday, ' t i er vpi.uu pair AVomen's fine all wool Hose with clock; in brown, blue and grey; A very fine $3.00 quality. All sizes.- . ' dQ A Q Saturday, pair ip.O AVomen's Holeproof Hose in silk and wool ; all colors. Regular price $1.75. On sale djl CQ Saturday, pair 1 AVomen's Silk Hose in black and brown; out size only; $2.25 value. r...; $1.98 Children's Silk and AVool Sport Socks, 3-4 length, sell regularly at $1.48. Saturday, . flJI QC pair ipl.O Children's Silk Hose, in black, white, biege and brown; all sizes; sells regularly at $1.39. d ofi On sale Saturday, pair P 1 THANKSGIVING SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK WEAR AND TOILET ARTICLES Linen Handker chiefs; all colors; fine quality. Spe cial, each ...J2Q" Ribbon gift novelties in a great va riety of styles. : CQ Special, each y V Lace Collar and Cuff Sets with real Filet edges. A regular $1.50 value. S".:....:... .$1.25 Lace Collars and Vestees to match. 79c values.. . Q Saturday, each '. ..... "Cutcx" Manicuring Sets, $1.25 Saturday, $1Q0 value, set ... Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs; good quality. On . ' sale Saturday, 18c ea., 3 for 50V Morie Ribbons in all colors; wide widths; 69c values. 4ft Saturday, yard OC. Linen and Pique Collar and Cuff Sets with real Irish. Lace ' edges.' Sell regularly at $1.50. fc 1 O C Saturday, set P 1 Lace and Net Frills from $2.98 to $6.98 each Collar and Cuffs; 69c Embroidered 79c values. Saturday AVomen's Rubber Aprons, good quality, 69 to $1.25 each Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon Lemon and Lime Com plexion Cream. Very , special Saturday, EJOc jar Mail Orders Promptly Filled --Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
