MEDFORD MAIE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAT, NOVEMBER 23. '1923
PXQE FIVE
OFFICIAL VISIT
0.0. F.I
A Bridge of Steel
to carry theWei$ht
THINK of the strain that
the arch of your shoe must
..carry. Day after day, step
.'. after step, all the weight of
your body is put upon it.
Is it any wonder that the arch
. . of your shoe sags?
And when the arch of your
shoe sags what is there to pre
vent the arch of your foot from
sagging too? Weakened and
fallen arches are causing un
told number of women untold
agonies.
. .1 " But your arch cannot fall
when you are wearing this
wonderful new shoe. For there
is a bridge ofcteel to carry the
weight.
The miracle of this shoe,
however,' is, that even though
it has ' a bridge of steel, the
arch is as flexible as the arch of
a bed room slipper. For down
right comfort there's never been
a shoe to equal it.
The hoe with
the bridge'tof mteel
can bebentinthe
hand iihe fjla.
Butall the weight
that can be put
upon it cannot
sag it a bit.
This is the mark
on the bottom of
th is won dcrfu 1
shoe that i both
rigidand flexible .
Schmidt's "Good Shoes"
21 North Central ,
Col. W. E. WadHvorth nnd Er.R.
Gen. H. M. Book with, commander nnd
adjutant general, respectively of the
grand canton, and Frank P. Light,
grand patriarch of -the grand encamp
ment, of Oregon, are the state offic
ials, expected to be In Med ford this
evening to make an official visitation
to and inspection of the local canton
at the I. O. O. P. hall. The visitors
will arrive this afternoon from a trip
to Klamath Falls. ;
Following dinner about 0:30, the
inspection will take place at the hall
about 7:30, and about 8:30 the dele
gation will march to th armory,
where the ceremony of (conferring the
degree of chivalry upon a number of
ladies, members of the Hebekah
branch of the order of Odd Fellows
will be held. All the canton members
will attend in their resplendant mili
tary uniforms. The public is cordially
invited to attend and witness this
lodge ceremonial.
p
rescriptions
: BRING US YOUR
r ( p r ES C R I PTI O N
We can guarantee expert work by com
petent Pharmacists at a Fair Price.
- Ask your Doctor. .
Medford Pharmacy
Phone 10 Free Delivery
OBITUARY
DAILY Michael J. Dally died yes
terday at the homo of his daughter,
Margaret Alice Dally, Seattle, Wash.,
aged about 70 years.
Mr. Dally was born in Ireland.
When about eighteen years old he
came to America, going to Dubuque,
Iowa, where lie married Nora Sulli
van, when he waB about 25 years old.
Following the marriage they moved
to Moorehead, Minn., where they have
since made their home.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his many friends In Minnesota, Mar
garet Alice Daily, Seattlo, Wash ;
Richard E. Dally, New York City!
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Medford, and two
grandchildren.
The remains will be forwarded to
Medford, Saturday, 3 p..m. The fu
neral cortage will leave the depot, go
ing from there to the Catholic rectory
where the services will be held
Father Black officiating. Interment
will be at the Medford cemetery.
Services will be under the direction
qf the Perl Funeral Home. -.
3
Livestock
? PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. (U. S.
Department of Agriculture.) .Caittlo
nominally steady; receipts 21. Hogs
steady; receipts 91. Sheep steady;
receipts 775.
Eggs
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 2... Eggs
two cents lowor. Pullots 35(fi3iic; mix
ed colors 39 ifD 41e; hennery 48c deliv
ered Portland.
. Butter ".-
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2.1. Butter
steady. Extra cubes 4444c
prints 49c; cartons 60c. Butterfat
steady. Best churning cream 50
51c lb. i. o. b. Portland.,
WmsstoProflt
.' . ' Poultry
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. Poultry
steady. Heavy hens 24c; light 16c
springs 23c; ducks colored 17c; white
Pekins 20 iff 21c; young turkeys live
2223c; dressed 30g31c.
t .
Potatoes
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. Pota
toes, steady 1.001.25.
- t . ....
You can haw th tana mart luacloua mim in your ra n
ioy th.ir lumury Ireah ind rip, from your own f.rd.n. Th.
Si? ol f.w quarta of fruit bought at th. .tor. will .bout equal
tha bat coat of trea. Th... choic. fruit, .nd hu"df",.
oX.t. can b. obtained from our lOOOjcr. nurwry. W. p.y the
.i.t.. .. tutfafactloa and ufe arrival.
C D.SnSai- Amnln ?
hl.h..t honor. W. conaldcr th. Scott Ralnlar tha fuwt
dcaaart apple (for eatini raw) tn.t naa wvn w
doceo? A thoroughly pro.cn eucceea-treM bur young
nnd u. hMy producer.. 19 boiee from ono IS-yaar old
tree, Tnd 00 boxae from 31 tr.ee compoelng thle orchard.
Red Grmvenrtein Apple SL,hol
cnuei Its .ttr.cueeneM an(I market Mlua. Th. genuln.
W.fhington Nureery Red Oravenetein I. !
the Old Orawneteln, but cornea beolutelj JtM tc type
when propagated. A red apple ha. . decided Klllnrad-
W Wright's Red Rome Beauty ?Jfd
'-- attain which I. th. Mm. ar th. ordinary ' omj j Bejuty
fa . and ehape whh th. ..me characterletlce of j grj wlh,
aopT.r.nce, heroine... production, early bearing and reg.
''i XSy of crop. But it ha. . handejme red color, a 8n
f. ' wu7e. and etende up better to cold I etorag. than the old
-T Rom. Beauty. It, bright Colo, makM It Mtter eeUer.
. Cory' ThornleM Blackberry l?Ta
. thorn, T d yidd larg. qu.ntW of '"f'.W-
. ; berhea v. y lr,. often neaauring onO'Ud three
" Jllrter Inchea In leSgth. and grow to ctaat making
no Voria makea the picking of th. berrio. and th. train
ing of tha vine, much caaicr.
m r fiL Ther. ir. few nor. deelrtbl.
The CUlg Uieiry fr!M ,h.n cherrlet Th. tree,
.re uroni. yliorou. grower., with larg., gloMy leavM
Ind oSSi ipreKlng heada, making a Una .hade. The Bmg
Ihilffi on." tS. l..ding commercial ver etiea of th.
wS? Very targe, bleckleh purple, ery wild. fUw of
Jta Wgh flueflty. The tree U lurdy end product A
una Raiptnna
I of
f..li.M fin.
r.ror n fl.Vh. Ur,.. b-uVm rruh. Bloom, with
".Italian, ripen, with the Tragedy. I. even mora re
liVtnt tHroatThB. ItjlUn. A prun. of .h .Uound
merit that It ehould be planted rerywber. lor bom
uao and for nuvkat,
JTJ IJ.l. D.L Th. J. H. Hale I, normotuk
. Xl, naie r eacn , productlTa, fruit tt lr.
fuUy one-half larger than Blberu. globular In ahape. a
deeViolden yeUow olald with bright carmine. It baa
IvtV thick akin. Kid firm, Ud fledi th.t to tender,
w?tho piVor Mniid a moat deUdon. peachy
Saior Th. J. H. Jala la PraeHcally free from fua
' . ' i. Ai.tr In thin raafract.
WffiiM
U
! ' Portland Wheat
' PORTLAND. OreJ Nov. 23. Wheat,
hnrd white, bluestem. baart $1.02; soft
white, western white $1.01; hard win
ter. northern spring, western red 98c
Today's:. 'Car Tetelpts Wheat 50;
floup. 6 ; ooqi 4; oata 4 ; .hay 12. ,
. Ran Praneinco Markets
f!AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Eggs, extras 50c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Butter
fat, f, o. b. San Francisco 6114c.
o. , j . Thla to without doubt on.
otanaara r rune th. bt treeh cupping pnm
grown.. I, : la much ,ec han f tiUum. ft
-WASHINGTON NURSERY CO,
ox Tomnisri. imsaincton
E. C. WELOH, Satetman, 606 W. Fourth St, Medford, Oregoft
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (U. S.
nnrniui of Agricultural Economics.)
Turkeys dressed, young 2830c lb.;
fancy 32c; undergrade 24 27c; dress
ed, old, 250 28c lb. ;
( . Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK, - Nov. 23. Liberty
bonds closed:
avt's 99.21:. second 4's 98: first
4Vs 98; second 44's 98; third 454 's
99.1; fourth 414's 98; U. S. Govern
ment 4's 99.15.
Knocked Out, Has Hysterics.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. Jim
Tracey, who was knocked out In the
first round of a scheduled ten round
bout last night byi Rocky Strambo,
quickly recovered from the shock
which caused him to act hysterically
after being taken from the ring.
Scottish Kilo
r Siskiyou Lodge of Perfec
tion LT. Special rneetlnKS
L Nov. 23 and 24. Beginning
V nt I a. m. Friday rgltra-i
Hon of Candidates, receiving of Char
ter, Constitution of Lodge, installation
of Officers, followed by work 4th to
14th degrees Inclusive. Beginning
Saturday 8 a. m. work in 15th to 32nd
degrees inclusive by the Hugene
bodies. Refrehmonts at noon and 6
p. m. on both days. Admittance by
card or jatent. uy oraer ol v. M.
ill' raul a. ttynning, (secretary. .
EDITORIAL BY "TED"
The Advertising Manager
I have written ads for a great
many years for stores all over
the country, from the icy Do
minion of Canada to the sun
baked lands of Mexico. But
cross my heart, etc., if I were
told of greater bargains than
these when the Boss told me
the newsthat he must un
load this $10,000 stock. I
wanted to spread it in shriek
ing head lines over a dozen
pages, but he held me down to
this space. If you knew the
"half of it" you would pile in
here so thick it would be neces
sary to call out the police re
serves to handle the crowds.
I have not the space to tell you
of one-tenth of the bargains
you will find at this s,ale. Or
can I begin id tell you in words
what your eyes will tell you
when you come to the store.
It was fine weather in October
and May weather in Novem
her that caused January prices
now. But, really, I never 'saw
a January cut that was as
deep as this one.
EDITORIAL BY
WILL H. ,
It's a sad story for me, but
should prove- the sweetest
story ' ever told for ; you.
Months ago I put in several
large orders for Merchandise,
expecting the usual fall arid
winter business. But nature
has given us June weather in
October and May weather in
November-wonderful weath
er from the standpoint of per
sonal enjoyment. But to put
it moderately it knocked h 1
out of business, so I am over
stocked and must unload
and the result is Prices Tom
and Tattered.
That s the way our Store is with
Merchandise and Truck Loads
on the way -So We Must
Read Carefully,
Study Closely,
Think Well,
Act Wisely
and Profit By It
Four-Pocket Sport Sweater
SiStfL ....... $2.00
Brush Wool Sweat- . flft
era, $6.50 values ,UU
Men's Cotton Work t Q C
Pants, $2.50 values .... tlJJ
Leather Coats,
$12.00 values ...
$8,75
All-wool Mackinaws, t 7 IC
$10.00 values ' UJ.
Men's Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 $1 15
values w
Heavy Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, $2.00 $1 35
values w
Men's Flannelette QlRr
Shirts, $1.50 values
Men's Khaki Pants, Qft
$1.75 values UOK
Men's Blue Denim djl C
Bib Overalls .....'' 1 1
Men's Wool Dress djl Ctt
Pants, $G.50 values . ..V'V
Men's Corduroy 0 (K
Pants, $4.00 valuos....,,TMV'
Men's - Work Shoes, Munson
Last;$3.75 , $2.98'
values
'-
One lot Men's Oxfords, broken
sizes; $5 and $6 (I Itt
values 51.10
Men's Dress Shoes, black and
tan; $3.75 $2.98
lvalues
Men's Dress Hats, $3.50 to $4.00
values; going $250
ut
A big lot of Men's Dress Shirts,
$1.50 to $1.75 , . . 98C
values
One lot of Men's Suits; blue
brown, gray; broken . sizes
VSSS $10.00
25c Woolmixt Socks,
going at 3 pr. for 50
$20.00 Overcoats, going
at $14.50
$25.00 Overcoats, going
at $19.50
10c Men's White lland
kerchciefs, going at
3 for 10
Men's Suits. One lot
at $18.50
Best All-wool Suits, going
at $22.50
75c Men's Blue Chambray
Shirts, going at 55p
Boys' Suits, $G.OO values,
at $3-50
$10.00 vajucs, . going
at $6.00
I
Women's $1.50 Felt
Comfy Slippers
WILL H. WILSON
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST
THE STORE WITHOUT COMPETITION
When Goods Are Sold Cheaper, Wilson Will Sell Them
If Not In, Push Your Money Under the Door
32 NO. FRONT ST. MEDFORD
We are
CLOSING OUT
Our 2nd Hand
Department
i