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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
' SIX MEDF0KI5 MAIL' TRTBWfl, MEDFORD, OREGON, I'KfHAY', .TAN'tTAKV ftf. "1924 . MANN'S MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE THROUGHOUT STATE SAYS PATTERSON uuuuubLo nunu "I find Coolldee-for-prosldont sen timent very strong in the state wherever I have been bo far," Bald I. h. Patterson, campaign manager fori President Cool k go's candidacy in Orpeon. with henrtniinrtnrR In Pnrt. land, this afternoon, "and the Coolldge! sentiment in Medford., and Jackson county I find exceptionally strong and I learn that the republicans here are planning to organize a Coolldge club with 1000 members, or more." , Mr. Patterson .accompanied by his v.'iro, arrived here yesterday on his campaign organization auto tour of tjie western and southern part of the state during which he visited Albany, Roseburg and Grants Pass, stopped only for an hour or two at Eugene, and how Ih visiting this city and AHhlond. die spent this afternoon in Ashland, and returns here tonight. Tomorrow morning he will leave by auto for Eugene to Install the organization' .work there, and when tills is complet ed he will visit Marshrield and or ganize that city; then return to bead quarters at Portland.- ' Senator Putterson lias been a vory busy man since his arrival hero yester day with his conferences with leadng republicans of this city, Ashland and throughout the county. He Is enthus Jastlo about the sentiment for Cool ldge he has encountered, which leads him to, the belief that old Jackson county is for Coolldge almost by ac clamation, especially, as no opposing sentiment has been found. Ilo Is stop ping at the Hotel Medfonl. Ilo round the same sentiment existing In Jose phine county on his visit there. I The state Coolldge campaign head quarters are located In the Imperial hotel at Portland, one room of which has been set aside to care for the heavy and l'ust Increasing correspond' ence. 1 . . TREATY WITH CZECHO PARIS, Jnn. 25. (lly Associated Press). A treaty between Franco and Czeoho-Slovukla wan HlKiied at tlio foreign office today by Premier Poln care and lr. Kiluunrclo Hemes, the Cteoho-Hlovalilun foreign minister. Altho the treaty has been termed In some quarters a defensive pact, spokesmen for the l'rattue govern ment have said It contains no military obligations on either Franco or Czecho Slovakia, providing only for "under standing" belweon the staffs of the Iwo nations. It is said the treaty contains a state ment of the two countries' decision not to allow the return of either the liohonzollern dynasty in Gerimmy or (he Hapsburgs in Hungary. In M emonum , Funeral services for tbo late Itev. Ell Flshor, former pastor of the Christian church here, who died In lioseburg at the soldiers' hospital on January 4, wore held at Pacific Drove, C'al.i wlicro ho bad held a successful pastorate. His body laid In state from 9 a. m., until the hour of burial at '2:00 p. m.. when Mr. I.obdell, the pastor of the Christian chinch, paid a touching trihuto to the aged minis ter and veteran as one of the most eloved citizens of Pacific flrove, and I one Who bad devoted his long llfo to the Interests of his fellow men. Members of I,ticlus Falrchlld Post, f which Mr. Fisher was n past adju tant, acted as pall bearers, and (be body was laid to rest with full mili tary honors. Kit Fisher was born In Tazewell county. Illinois, May 20, 1841, and when a student In lCureka collego, of which his brother, Professor Asa Flshor, was one of the founders, bo was one of the first to - respond to Unroln's call for 70,000 volunteers. On April 19, 1SC1. and nfter u pe riod of active campaigning in Mis souri and Kentucky he wan discharg ed for disability and returned to Eu reka college, where ho took both A. II. and A. M. degreos. Ho follow ed In ft long and successful term of years In pastorates and evangelistic work In Illinois, Nebraska., Montana, Oregon and Cnllfomiu. About 25 years ago Mr. Fisher serv ed as pastor of the Medford Christian church for several years, and was very well known throughout the valley. On June 21, 120, he was married to his second wife, Mrs. Margaret Darnell of Medford, who is the only remaining charter member of the Christian church In Medford. They came to mnke Medford their home. Mrs. Fisher, who Is remaining to visit relatives and friends In California, win return to Medford In the near future. Paying for the Home "Up to two yoars ago my money all wont to doctors and medicine for my stomach trouble 1 was constantly filled with gas and no medicine helped me permanently until I tried a bot tle of Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy nt : that time with excellent results. Now 1 am using my money In paying for hnmn." It Is n slnmle. harmless preparation that removes the cn-j .tiirrhal mucus irom ine imesunai . 1 -,,.. -k- iKflHmmntlnn which causes prnctlrally all stomach, liver, and Intestinal ailments, Includ-j ln appendicitis. One dnso will con ylnce or money refunded. , '.. told ly U druggists. This Big Event Opens Saturday at MANN'S Big Store IT WILL PAY YOU TO RISE EARLY TO PARTAKE OF THE MANY BARGAINS We Are Celebrating DOLLAR DAY in Every Department; Many Items Not Advertised DOLLAR DAY IN READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE TOMORROW $2.75 MIDDIES $1.00 Women's and children's sizes; all good styles. Sold up to $2 75 On sale .frQQ Saturday, each $3.98 DRESSES $1.00 Children's Ginghams Dresses; ' all good colors and sizes. Sold up to $3.98. Satur- $1.00 day, each $3.75 HATS $1.00 Women's and Children's Hats and Knitted Caps. Sold up to $3.75. Saturday, $1.00 each $3.00 KIMONAS $1.00 All good colors and sizes for women, $3.00 CI ft ft value, each $1.25 Dolls, Saturday $1.00 . $1.50 PLAY SUITS $1.00 Children's Denim and Khaki Play Suits; $1.50 values. On sale Saturday, $1.00 each Waist Aprons and Big White Aprons. Up to $1.25 values. Saturday, ... .2 for $1.00 $5.00 SKIRTS $1.00. Women's white Gaberdine Skirts. Sold up to $5.00. On sale Saturday, $1.00 each $2.50 PETTICOATS $1.00 All good styles and colors; up to $2.50 values. $1.00 Saturday, each COMFY SLIPPERS $1.50 values. Satur- $1.00 day,-pair' HALF-PRICE SALE ON THE SECOND FLOOR Winter Coats Half Price JUST 15 LEFT So Hurry if You Need One $12.50 Winter Coats $6.25 $25.00 Winter Coats ... $12.50 $35.00 Winter Coats $17.50 $50.00 Winter Coats $25.00 NEW SPRING COATS Priced from $9.95 to $49.50 M io WINTER DRESSES OFF REG. PRICES $25.00 Winter Dresses . . $20.00 $35.00 Winter Dresses . .$28.00 $45.00 Winter Dresses . .$36.00 , 'FRANCINE' SPORT FROCKS spec- $25 Beautiful styles, ially priced at . . Winter Suits Half Price JUST 10 LEFT So Hurry if You Need One $25.00 Winter Suits $12.50 $45.00 Winter Suits $22.50 $75.00 Winter Suits". . . .$37.50 $100.00 Winter Suits . . .$50.00 NEW SPRING SUITS Priced from $25.00 to $59.50 CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICES Children's $6.00 Coats . .$4.00 Children's $9.00 Coats . . $6.00 - Children's $12.00 Coats . .$8.00 First showing of new Skirts, Sweaters and Dresses at popular prices. Make Your Dollar Do Double Duty Tomorrow Don't Delay, Saturday Is Dollar Day Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide; fine quality. Sells at 30c. Saturday, 4 yards for $1.00 Pillow Cases 42 and 45-inch; sell at 40c. . Saturday, 3 for $1.00 Women's Purses Sold up to $9.00. Saturday, ea. $1.00 Handkerchiefs All Linen; regular price 29c' Sat., 5 for $1.00 Shopping Bags 69c values. Sat., ; 2 for $1.00 DOLL DAY SALE I" Outing Gowns for children 2 for $1.00 Women's Vests Pink and white. Regular price 59c. Saturday, 2 for $1.00 Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide; reg. price 22c, Saturday 5 yards for $1.00 Cotton' Crash Good quality; sells at 15c. Saturday, 8 yards for $1.00 Pleisse Crepe All colors; sells reg ularly at 40c. Sat., ... 3 yards for $1.00 Pompeiian Night Cream Regular price 60c. Saturday, 2 for $1.00 Blue Rose Beauty Cream; sells regular at $1.25. Saturday ... $1.00 Infants' Vests Wool; 60c values 4 for $1.00 Bloomers for women in white only; $1.25 values. Now, pair . . .$1.00 Seamed Sheets 72x90 size; good quality; sell at $1.25. Saturday, each $1.00 Outing Flannel Daisy Brand, 36 in. wide; regular price 39c. Saturday, 3 yards for $1.00 House Lining 36 inches wide; reg. price 13c. Sat., 81 yards for $1.00 Turkish Towels t Regular prices 30c. Saturday, 5 for $1.00 Silk Vests for women 2 for $3.00 v Wool Hose for children, 75c values. Saturday, 2 pair for $1.00 Gloves Kayser's 2-button Chamoisette; all colors. Sell regu larly at $1.25. Sat urday, pair . .$1.00 Dresser Scarfs Japanese; sell reg ularly at 35c. Sat., 5 for $1.00 Cotton Challie 36 inches wide; reg ular price 22c. Sat., "51 yards for $1.00 Cotton Batts Stitched; enough . for comforter. -$1.25 value, $1.00 MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon Baby Blankets 75c values. Sat., 2 for $1.00 Cotton Hose for women, in black and brown; sell at 39c. Saturday, 3 pair for $1.00 Lace Collars and Vestees to match; 69c values, 2 for $1.00 Outing Flannel in colors; 36 inches wide; sells regu larly at 30c. Sat., 5 yards for $1.00 Huck Towels Large size; regular price 30c. Saturday, 4 for $1.00 .Daisy Muslin 36-inch; regular price 22c. Saturday, 51 yards for $1.00 Mulsified Cocoanut Shampoo. Very special Saturday, 2 for $1.00 Union Suits Fine Lisle, for wom en; all styles. Sell at $1.25. Saturday, suit $1.00 Hosiery for women; silk and wool; out size only, sells regularly at $1.25. Saturday, Pair $1.00 Long Gloves "', Kayser's 16-button Chamoisette; all colors, $1.25 values. Saturday, pr. $1.00 Dress Gingham 27 inches wide; reg. 25c value. Sat., 41 yards for $1.00 Striped Cheviot Reg. price 29c. Sat., 4 yards for $1.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, POSTAGE PREPAID douSFX DAyT 9 7 -AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS
