Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
afEDFOKD MATL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OKECiOX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1024
LOCAL RED CROSS
RETURNS AFTER
LIBRARY THURSDAY SEVERE ILLNESS
"" " : , ' I Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, son
The annual meeting for the Jackson! and maid, arrived In Medford yester
nnv f th 4mwnn and aro stopping at the Hotel
a . ; j Medford for a day or so prior to remov.
T ."" . " u Ul ",B "urar '""ling to their home on West Main
morrow, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., to street.
hear reports and elect a board of Aftor writing their names on the
irectors for the new year. hotel register and just before signing
. The great volume of work which is,the placo of ro8ldcnco Wr- nosenborg
, 7 J f T M J T , WOrk,W,"Cf ".looked up Inquiringly and said to Land
handled by tho Red CrosB office Is a ord Emn Mohr ..,. leave lt t0 you ..
testimony of the need of this work "Well, then," replied Mr. Mohr, "con
nnd the efficiency with which the slderlng the fact that you folks have
needy aro being taken care of through beea Kone three months, you'd better
this well established agency. The re- niake It Seattle. That Is why the well
ports made each month In the MaIl,1nown Medforder nnd family are
Tribune have shown tho great variety chronicled on the register as from the
of calls which have come and also the. Washington state metropolis,
extent of tho relief glvon botll to dls- Almost ail of tills three months were
abled ex-sorvlce mon and also to local "Pent by Mr. Rosenberg sick in bed.
people. But he now looks and feels well, but
The county court has used this of- aoe" not look entirely natural as he
flee constantly to investigate and over- ' mustache of the Charlie Chap
see its work among the Indlgont. :".r ln variety. Ho reassuringly com
these reasons It Ib urged that as many nients however, that he- means no
as can who have paid their one dollar.1"1 uv wearing It.
membership fee, plan to attend nnd I "Anything for a change, you know,"
help In the selection of a board of dl- ho Bays.
rectors for tho now year. Tho board' Dave hopos his convalescence will
of directors as elected last year who, continue to be fast until he is com
liave boon serving during tho year P'etely restored to his old time vigor,
with officers as chosen by them aro as When he left here he was badly crlp
follows: .- " I plod with spnal trouble, due to an ln-
'. Board of Directors Jury suffered a long time before, for
Mr. J. C. Mann, Mrs. A. J. Klocker, which local physicians and Portland
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Mrs. H. L. Nob- spoclnllBts could give no roliof, so he
Htt, Mrs. Rose Schlei'flin, Mr. C. M. wnt on to Seattle where a famous
KIdd, Mrs. h. E. Williams. Mrs. Loon- specialist looked him over and next
ard Carpenter, Dr. J. C. Hayes, Mrs. think ho awoke encased in a plaster
Corning Kelly, Mr. O. O. Alenderfer, cast with his spinal column rearrang
Mr. H. O. Frobach, Dr. R. W. Clancy, ed practically a now one. His con-
Mr. H. U Walther. Mrs. J. C. S. Wollls. dWon has been
Mr. D. E. Hardor, Mr R. W. Ruhl, Mr., since that time.
A. O .Smith, Dr. Wm Holt
Oirtlylng Districts: Chalman
Mrs. Wm. Carles Phonix; Hev.
Angel, Phoenix; Rov. P. H, Hammond,
Improving greatly
"I am surely glad to bo homo," said
David. "I like Seattle, but It Is a big
olty with big city ways, where you can
walk for blocks on the streets without
I
Ashland: Mrs. P. S. Enele. Ashland: meeting any one you know. Yot
Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Jacksonville; Mrs. have a wide acquaintance thoro. But
H. K. Hanna, Jacksonville; Mrs. P. K. how good it was to come back here
Bell. Gold Hill; Mrs. A. K. Earheart, ! and walk down town with friendR
Gold Hill; Rev. Leo Gray, Rogue shouting greetings from all directions.'
River; Mrs. R. 0. Brown, Eagle Point;
Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Eagle Point;
Mrs. McBride, Table Rock; Mrs. J. C.
Tendleton, Table Rock; ' Mrs. C. M.
Rucb, Ruch; Mrs. J. J. Slinmervllle,
Butte Falls; Mr. E. C. Faber, Contral
Point; Mrs. Geo. Fox, Central Point;
Mrs. Herman Moyer, Lake Crook; Miss' NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Francis O.
Fuller, Sams Valley; Mis. John Darby, French, son of Amos Tuck French, of
Griffin Creek. ' Tuxedo Park, and first cousin of Wll-
Executive Commlttaa jllam H. Vandorbllt, has become a taxi-
Mr. J. C. Mann, chairman': Mis. A. J. cab chauffour again.
Klocker vice' chairman;' Rev. E. P.' Awaiting n fare as his taxlcab was
Lawrence, secretnry; Mrs. B. E. Har--parked in WoBt 74th streot today, he
der, treasurer; Mr. H. L. Walther. Mr. assorted he llkod his job, and would
Vanderbilt's Cousin
Returns to Taxi
As His Best Job
It. W .Ruhl, Mr. A. J. Smith, Mr. C. M.
KIdd.
not again branch out In the biiBinosi
field.
He bacamo a taxlcab driver last Oc
tober, but quit the job a week later
when tho publicity accorded him in
duced him to believe he could bo n
successful clothing salesman.
He continues a member of tho Har
vard and Knickerbocker clubs. Ho In
earning $55 a weok, plus tips.
REQUESTED TO AID
HOOVKUGIVKS OUT PLANS
(Continued From Page One)
compllHhcd nftor consolation and
conspiiuent wider diversification of
traffic.
"7. Co-oprrstion between tho Bhlp
per and tho railways in order to se
cure a better distribution of traffic
over tho year and avoid congestion of
peak periods of ear Rhortngos.
'8. Definite, development of relief
securing co-ordination
At a preliminary conference bo-
tween H. L. Eddy, personal representa
tive of Major Genornl Henry T. Allen
and Mayor Gaddls of this city which
took place last night In the public II-,
brary plans were laid for a campaign. In terminals,
for funds for the American Committee with motur truck feeders and distri
ct Relief for German children to tnko.butlnn.
placo In Modford during the coming " Development of proper Joint
week. In cooperation with the state' '",ca nd m-rvtro by water and rail
en,mi... !,,.,. i. ni,rf u at!...,., transportation In order to relievo ex-
....,..,. 'j v ... ..n . titnnimi nf riillwnvH where unneces
sary and glvo the public the advan
tage of tho cheaper water transit.
"10. A comprehensive national
plan of Inland waterway development
velopmem of the St. Iiwreneo water
way
who Is to launch soon a campaign to
raise $100,000 In UiIh slatn, half In
Portland' and half in the outside dis
tricts. ' Whatever may have linen
done to bring about starvation condl-l'n substitution of bit and miss acilvl
tlons In Germany. It Is certain that the with priority in development to
i ..... .... t .i i . rivorB nnd canals whoro RiibHtiintial
little children there Bhou Id not b ,,,, lm,t , cxl,KtclUdm, .
uitwiiuu mm mm. limy uiiiui uu iuu mm
clothed, says Mr. Eddy.
Thru the wldo experience nnd tho
marvelous organisation of tho Quaker
Hociety who have boon doing relief
work in war-ntrieken Europe bIiico tho
beginning of tho war It la ponnible to
feed one child one meal a day for 150
daya thin whiter at 2 centa a meal or
a total of f3.
The committee appointed wlnh to
raise sufficient funda to feed 600 of
these children during the winter. 600
being Medford's quota In the state
campaign.
Their further plana will be an
nounoed later and will lnnludo a two
hour drive In the morning of next
weok that will cover tho town, speak
er; In the theaters nnd at all club
meetings and a houwe to houso canvas
by mom bora of the committee.
TRUSTY ESCAPES
lliwtoti Mny Bar MhIh1.
IIOSTON, Jan. 9. A recommenda
tion that no motion pictures of Mabel
Normaud bo exhibited in this state
was sent to Its members today by tho
Massachusetts branch of the Motion
I'lcturo Theatro Owners of America.
MrNnry Wires to I'lorco
PALKM. Ore.. Jan. 9. United
Statos Senator McN'ary has Informed
Governor Pierce by telegraph that he
will Introduce a bill to havo tho Old
Oregon trail designated as a national
highway.
ONLY ONE
Just before pross time word camo
to Medford of the escape of Walter
8hulti. a trusty at the county Jail this
morning. Shulti was employed as a
trusty and was engaged In piling wood
when It Is supposed he walked away.
Deputy Sheriff Forncrook Immediate
ly camo to Medford and with the lo
cal police started a search for tho man.
ShulU was being held to the grand
jury on a petty larceny charge ao-
The Itocord tit Medford Is a Vnlqiie
Ono.
If tho reader has a "bad back" or
any kldnoy Ills and Is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de
pond on the remedy endorsed by peo
ple you know. Uoan's I'llls have
given great satisfaction In such cases.
Modford clllsens testify to this. Here
Is a case of it:
Mrs. C. V. Uelehsteln, 104 K. 3nd
81., says: "Doan'a lMlls nro a splen
did kidney remedy. I was subject to
backaches and kidney trouble and
my work tired me as I had no energy.
Headaches annoyed me and my kid
neys acted Irregularly, but Doan's
Mils from Strang's Drug Store re
moved these troubles nnd strength
ened mo In good shaps,", . t
Price 60c at aTV dtKlcrs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doan's Pills the name that Mrs.
l'.elchsteln had. Fosler-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
.
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
At Mann's Big Department Store
THE SALE WITH A PUNCH TO IT UNRIVALLED BARGAINS TOMORROW
HALF PRICE SALE OF COATS AND SUITS
Every Winter
Coat
Half Price
$18.00 Coats, now . . $9.00
$25.00 Coats, now . $1250
$35.00 Coats, now $ J 7.50
$50.00 Coats, now . . $2500 ;
$75.00 Coats, now . . $37.50
Every Winter
Suit
Half Price
$12-50
$22:50
$32-50
$4250
$100.00 Suits, now$5Q.OO
$25.00 Suits, now
$45.00 Suits, now
$65.00 Suits, now
$85.00 Suits, now
The Sale YouVe Been Looking For Has Arrived
Just 65 Coats and 25 Suits Left So Hurry!
No Approvals No Exchanges
Skirts for Half
No Refunds AH Sales Final
25 women's Skirts in both wool
and Silk. Sold up to $10.00.
$5.00
This bi sale,
each
New Spring Skirts. On sale
from $9.95 to $18.00 each
"Korrect" Skirts Fit
. .. ;
HALF-PRICE SALE TOMORROW
Women's $6.00 Silk Blouses, now ..... $3.00
Women's $3.00 Flannelette Kimonas . .$1.50
Wool Middies, up to $10.00 values. . . . .$3.95
Women's $8.00 Brushed Wool Sweaters . . $5.00
Women's $3.50 Jap Crepe Dresses $1 .95
Women's $2.50 Gingham Dresses, now . .$1.50
Women's $3.00 Dimity Waists, now $1.95
FINAL CLEARANCE OF DRESSES
20 Women's Dresses, made of the latest
silk and wool materials; all new styles;
good colors. Sold regular at 1 C QC
$25.00. This sale, each VLV'VO
20 beautiful new Dresses: new Chic
models; nicely tailored; both wool and
silk. Sold regularly at $35.00. $22 50
This big sale, each Y
20 of f cn every Wool and Silk Dress v '
except our new spring line Just in
LAST SALE OF FALL AND WINTER HATS
Women's fine Trim
med Hats in fall and
winter styles; all good
colors. Sold all sea
son up to $10.00. This
big sale, $1.00
each
Women's exclusive
new Trimmed Hats in
fall and winter styles.
Sold regularly up to
$22.50. This $5.00
big sale, each
BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF PIECE GOODS AT MANN'S
Challie
36-inch, best qual
ity $ good patterns;
25c value. X 9 C
Now, yard . .
Coating
56-inch all wool Bo
liva and Velpur; up
to $6.50 values.
Now $2-98
yard
Figured Crepe
36 and 40 inches
wide; i good pat
terns; up to $3.00
values. $1.98
Now, yd. . . .
Batts
3-pound Climax
Cotton Batts, 72x
90 size; $1.50
quality. $1.19
Now, ea. .
Dress Crepe
in Silk and Cotton;
sold regularly at
$1.48 yd. $1.19
Now ......
Canton Crepe
40 inches wide, in a
fine line of colors;
$3 values. $2.48
Now, yard
Dress Gingham
27 inches wide; fast
colors; excellent
quality. Sells regu
larly at 30c. 25 c
Now, yard . .
Taffeta SUk
36 inches wide; ex
cellent quality; in
good shades. Up to
$2.50 values. This
big sale, $1.19
yard
Tricotine
56 inches wide; all
.wool; good colors.
$4.00 values. This
big sale, $1.98
yard
Nainsook
36 inches wide; fine
quality. Regular
price 35c. 25 C
Now, yard . .
Tricolette
36 inches wide; in
black, brown and
navy. $2.00 value.
Now $1.48
yard
Fancy Flannel
All wool, good pat
terns; regular $2.00
values. This 9c
sale, yard ....
Bed Spreads
78x88 Wear well
brand; regular price
$3.80. This big
ale $2-98
each .......
Sheets
Pequot brand;
81x99 size. Reg
ular price $2.39.
Now $210
each ....
Daisy Muslin
Fine quality; 36 inches 1 3c
wide; 23c val. Now, yd.
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Ore.
Table Damask
62-inch; fine linen
finish; good pat
terns. 80c value.
Now, CCr
yard .....DOC
Panne Velvet
in navy, grey ' and
taupe; 40 inches
wide. Regular price
6-50- . $2-98
Now, yd. . r
Dress Goods
42 in. wide; wool
and cotton mix
tures; up to $1.50
values. This 39 C
sale, yard, . . .
Comforters
72x84 size; good
weight; covered
with fine materials.
$3.50 values. This
8ale' $2-98
each .......
Napkins
Linen finish; 18x
18 size; good
quality; $1.39 val.
22. . . .98 c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled '
Postage Prepaid
Agents for Butterick Patterns