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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1924)
. PAGE FTVE 1 L L " fflMiLi -; kEAD THIS! " f . ' The Big. January Clearance Sale , I I . jj : u more successful than we antici- 7 ' Ij pated. Shoppers have crowded : yfk ' ur store daily, taking advantage ' Y ' - " of the bargains. Our big stock is j , ,' . given over to this great sale and , the merchandise is reduced 10 to ;l ; 20 per cent. For greater selec- I .? j tions from our comprehensive;; ; ! Y stock we would suggest that you ' j m. shop now and don't wait. I &MEi. 1 feOME ! J) Don't Waitlj iJanuary:: Clearance : Sale : OF Shoes, Hosiery Silks, Cresses, Suits BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT COME EARLY FOR CHOICE , SELECTIONS! Thousands of Dollars Wprth of Standard, , Reliable Merchandise Going ! , , Be Sure and Get Your Share mmwmm 1 n the Heart of the Business District PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER . Scout headquarters at tho Baptist church will witness sonic more livoly times with the assemblvine nf nil the T1) tvoops ot the Council tomorrow night. The meeting will bo called af7rl5 sharp. A program of exceptional "in terest has been completed by the scout frtnimltiHlmiai ami thn Qmnta n no an. I , ROGUE -RIVER. Jan. 10. Tho third of a scries of community church gatherings was held at tho Commu. nity hall last Sunday evening:, picnic luncheon was served at six o'clock by tho Camp Piro gtrls. There was a good crowd in attendance. Uo spltc tho rainy weather and bad roads. Mr. H. W. Sparks gave the princi pal addrestj of tho evening on the deavorlng to be patient until tho hour. subject of tho grangs and its rola- There have been a number ot inter Hon with -tho church. His exposition 'BgtlnB developments in tho movement .?.a" ' ? .f BranK. nn ''"ins the past Week. The American its .workings was interesting and well.-. .r , , ,,. .... . received. Tho musical end of tho Leg,on l)0st of Medtord at its recent program was ablv taken care of byi8es810n wont " recoru endorsing mo tho church choir and a very pleas ingly rendered selection by 'Mrs. .A. B. .Evans of Grants Pass. - The mnlo quartet consisting of Messrs. Brashear, Jncobson. Stlohl ' and Lani?vor(hy sag a selection. This quartet re cently organized makes a good addi tion to the musical element of tho town. Rov. Win. Lee Gray closed the meeting with a short address. Meclford Scouting program and au thorized the appointment of a hoys' activities committee to cooperate with tho work. : ' Col. C. O. Thomson, superintend ent of the Crater National park, has offered his services in a number of very valuable ways to the Scout coun cil. Ho has received permission from Tho members of tho :Fodcral Land national 'headquarters to allow the Loan association held their annual Eagle scouts' to build nn Eaglo trail meeting at tho Community Hall onitlirouch the nark. Ho has also grant- January 8th. important business was' eii pormlssion ' for tho establishment transacted at this mooting. Tho La- f a patrol camp lor the coming sea dies' circle of the Presbyterian church' j . ( , 0trance I served them a luncheon of hot meat . , , , ,,. sandwiches, coffee and pie. . I tho purpose of advertising tho I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Browno ro-' scout enterprise in the district as well 1 turned to Xreka last ,wook-end after as' providing a means of conferring spending . their ChristmaB holidays! merited distinction upon the patrols with relatives and friends In this city. I that win certain honors la their work. The local . young folks of tho com munity attending put of town colleges returned; to their respective Institu- tions after spending the holidays 'at nomo. Murioi mat mows went to isu- ' Irene. Vlptnr TtirdRPVo Rnrt TCUintt Rllt- lor and Gladys Sandry to Corvallis, and Arlie .Hatch to Albany. .A .large jcrowd -was .present at tho Community Hair last Tuesday evening. January 8, when the music pupils 'Of Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton gave-a re cital. Mrs. Francos Webb, -Miss Mar garet Gray, 'Miss 'Arlene .Earhart and Arthur and Lorenco Marquis 1 each irnv Rovpl-nl vpollentlv rftnrlorfirt I numbers. Mrs. t-Innnnn nf Omnia Pass, who is Mrs. Fcnton'a assistant, was present and gavo two splendid vocal numbers. The boys' orchestra of Grants Pass, directed byMrs. Han sen, played a.!numbotv of ..pieces that wore much enjoyed by - tho audience, Mrs." Benjamin Marquis gave a read ing on "Tho Skylark" followed by a rendition of the same piece in music by her son, Arthur, TliojWork of air tho pupilB at. this recital was. surely a groat credit to their .instructor, Mrs, Fenton. ,. The ladies of thq. Civiq Im provement ,ciud conquctea a nome made candy sale at tho. close of he evening's, program, the proceeds' 'Of which are to be spent in purchasing books and magazines for the city ill brary. . School opened Wednesday, tho sec ond day of January, with all the teachers present, "but with a some what depleted attendance of scholars on account., of . sickness. Professor Langworthy, wife ,apd little --girl, ac companied :by , Mlsa -Irene - Anderson, cam down from Newborg. -where troy spent -their ' Christmas vacation, and reported. that the, automobile trip was very disagreeable and cold, -as they had to make it' during our recent c61d weather. Miss Inga WinterB reported an enjoyable visit with hor folks (at Portland during tho holidays., ,Mlss Mabol Wakcman is out Of school for a fow davs with a light attack of moasles. v-. -. , J. , Bills aro put for anothor danco at the I. O. O. F.,Hall Jnmiary 11. The usual good attendance is expected. . . Mrs. -Benjamin Marquis . and hor two sons, Arthur and "Lorenco, spent Christmas vacation with frionds at Portland. ., . . Joe Woodcock suffered a painful injury on Thursday of. last week, -by nearly cutting off ono -of his fingers while using a pruning knifo. Dr. Cary dressed . tho . member and ad vises that Joe will not bo ablo to work for a month or six weeks The business activities of the com munity have a bright outlook for the year 1034, as many of . the t projects that- have been dorrn'ant - for tho last fow months expoCt to resume work. Messrs. Sparks and Sutton, In connec tion with Mr. Blllup and' his associates are making arrangements to resume work on tho property just east of tho White place. Tho Anclent-River Gpld Mining 1 company -vexpocta to have -a meeting of its directors on tho 16th of .this month, at which time it ils hoped they will -arrange to continue work on that- property. Messrs. Julian and Swacker are planning' to open their property in the Foots Crock sec tion, which -has an. exceptionally good showing. ' ; The high , school boys basketball team goes to Yreka Friday evening to play Browne's fast high school ag gregation at that -place. .., On the fol lowing Friday night, 'January 18, the Yreka; high $chqol basketball Ateam and the town team from that place will play the Rogue River high school team and the town team -at- Rogue River'. ThcBe'two games are expected I to be among the best games Bchcd- uh3d for Rogue River this season. Browne is anxious to beat tho boya of his old school and they aro Just as anxious that he-shall not do it.- ', Philadelphia Cleared '' Of Criminal Elements PHILADELPHIA.. Jan. ,1 1. Briga dier General Hmedloy.D. Butler today .'expressed satisfaction with conditions as ho had found them,at, the end of the fourth day of his campaign to rid the city of vice and crime. - "We shall ' drive right along," snlir General Butler, "any knock that ap pears in .the machinery will be taken, out no that It will run smoothly." r He said he believed most of the low breakers hod been run. out of-the city and that the big job n"'V was to keep them out,- ;, ;.,r, ' He has promised tho use of guides for scouring expeditions of various Jtlnds into the romote regions of the reserva tion, and also tho uso of the rogular park trauaiiortatiou. -j . . . v . - Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11. Cattle steady; receipts 63. Hogs steady; receipts 1224 (11C1 direct, 04 con tract). . Shoep steady: receipts 13. .1 ' Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11. Wheat bids: Hard whlto, bluestem, baart, soft white, western white 99c: north ern spring 95c; hard winter, western red 94c. Today's, car .receipts Wheat '53; flour 8; hay 23. - 1 s ' ; ' ' Eggs -PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11. Eggs weak; pulIetB 28&29c; mixed colors. 29 30c; henneries 3233o dolivorod Portland. ... " ' nutter PORTLANDi Ore,, Jan. 11. Butter steady. Extra cubes, city 45 c; country 44 V4 45c; lUndergrados 41 42c; prints 49c; cartons 60c. s . Buttorfat steady; best churning cream 6061o lb. f.o.b. Portland. Poultry ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. li. Poul tr easier, ono cent lower. Heavy hens 2426c; lights 1920c; springs, no minal; ducltB, whlto PeklnB 18 22c: turkeys, llvo- nominal; drossod 25 270. Fotaloes i -. .PORTLAND, Ore., Jan., 11. rota' tocs .steady, f 1.25 1.50. " . r Sim Fi-ancisco MurkeUl SAN FRAN'CIKCO, Jan. 11. (U. S. Bureau Agricultural Economics). Eggs, extras 30c; extra pullpts 33c. Buttorfat f.o.b. San . Francisco 64 He. . Poultry unchanged. .. . Well, just look what's coming. An other big shoo sulo at Tbil't Shop noxt Saturday, January 12. Any pair of shoes belonging to the shop for! 25c that one day, many for less. Hero's a chance to shoo. your, family for almost nothing! Trade at' the Thrift Shop and bank tho difference. .- 2 TONS! LITIS i Apply thickly over thront cover with hot flannel V VapoRuej - Oomr 1 7 Million Jar a Vted Ymarty How to build up your TO he under weight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve- power, minus red-cells In your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increaaeithe number,. of your rcdV-blood-cells, you begin to, be c am m .nliftt. That' why 6. o. S., -since leze, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength: "Your body fills to- the point of, power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too. all over your body. . More - red-blood-cells I 5. S. S. will build thtn..- - B. 8. 8. I told at all tool in Mr In two liui. Tk firgtr steo It nam coaonaical, .... CCusWoridaBest' O.Ui, VJloodMedlrfnn - ' ', ' ' Another Big Gutin Prices ou can not afford to ' miss this opportunity as the prices are below anything ever ' offered before. , i ' ! i - Ladies' Ready-to -Wear One lot of Coats up to $69.75 at $35.00 One lot of Coats up to $38.50 at One lot of Skirts up to $14.50 at One lot of Skirts up ,to $1 1.50 at One lot of Sweaters up to SI 450 at One lot of Sweaters up to $9.25 at $19.75 $8.66 $6,00 $6.00 $2.98 Very Special Prices iii Hosiery $2.50 Pure silk, full fashioned Hosiery 3 pair for $5.00 1.50 Satin strip, full fashioned Hosiery 4 pair for $5.00 !.50 Ribbed, full fashioned Hosiery 4 pair for $5.00 $1.85 Pure silk, full fashioned Hosjery :::;;v:;-'-v2pa $1 Mercerized lisle Hose, full fashioned "i C' ' ' 7;: ';. ;. : 4 pair for $3.00 ; I , " '-W Children's 35c Darnless Hose 4 pair for $1.00 3 Pair ladies' wool Hose $2.50 Blouses $12.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses $8.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses . $5.50 Pongee Blouses . . . .95 Pongee Biouses . . ; .50 Dimity Blouses . . . .25 Kaysers silk Gloves . . $5.50 Sixteen button Gloves $8.75 $6.25 .$4.25 $3.25 $1.98 , 98c $3.50 NO APPROVAIS-O EXCHANGES NO FREE ALTERAJIONS--NO.CREDIT Liberty Bldg. The Colonial PHONE 298
