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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1924)
MEDFOKD MAIL" TRTBU5TTC. MEDFOR1), OUKOOV, WKDNKSDAY. UAKCII f, Wll PAGE TITREE GO 10 ASHLAND F Jnckson county real eHtate denleni together with the Chamber of Com merce rif Medford and Ashlund 'will meet nt luncheon tomorrow nt tho Ashland hotel, Ashland when they Will lie addressed by William K. Her rln, field secretary of the National ; ,iieai tisiate association. Also other i vlHltintc Buests will be V. S. liarret of Spokane, J. H. Muriels of i'ortland ii J "! J - w. Zimmerman of the Nonh !tv west peal Estate association and Will ..fuU4, mc leal trniilie CUIIliniHSIOIier. lw h v,lnB is in charge of the pro JlSBrarii.' S; Ashland In preparing for a large UjjdeleKatipn.froni Medforil and ftie local !,.real estate board is endeavoring to !'i have as large a turnout as possible from this section. Hanking for Health. The sales committees of the Home Building Campaign of the Medford Chamber of Commerce were all busy this morning and continued their ef forts this afternoon to clean up the sale of the citv lnla holnc rrn,,i . tho general public at the cost of the improvements made thereon. It is evident th Interested in the buying of residence property and most of them have In mind the immedlato construction of a residence. As two hundred are required at thf time, the efforts of the individunl citizens in relieving tins acute condition are appreciated. Sales announcements will bn mad a tomorrow. A. R. Owen and John 8. Owen, of Owen, Wis., and (leonce K. Foster of Wnuaaw. Wis., arrived here yesterday and are registered at tho Hotel Med io id. Paderewski Is Statesman, Orator And Musician Taderewski who In to appear in Medford, March 18, has pained a world wide reputation as statesman, orator and musician. It is generally tlyiujjht that music ians, writers, und artists have no abil ity outside of their own particular line. There are many examples, how ever, to disprove this belief. One of the most notable of these Is Pader ewski. When this pianist became famous? some twenty years htfo. he was pic tured and cartooned with his "hay rick head of hair" as Kipling would call it. It however, requires great occasions- to bring out great men. There was not ft conspicuous figure in the world war who, perhaps, accom plished aa much or did it as thoroly as did this same long haired pianist. In 1915-17 he made speeches all. over this country and in Europe. In 1917 he gave a series of concerts here and cleared $147,01)0 for the cause of Poland. ' On his return to New York where he was to give a concert in Carnegie ImlU President. AViUon called upon I'adi-rewMki to furnish him a nu'inm amlum embodying plans and data re garding Poland and a proposed inde pendent Kovernment. After this nerve racking recital lie returned t his hotel and kept two typists busy until midnight, the following day he slept two hours i(nd then completed the work by four oVlm-k, an almost con tinuous stretch of 32 hours. Hut th memorandum got off to Washington Thursday morning ns promised and was the means of influ encing President Wilson to call for "a freo and independent Poland" in his "Fourteen Points." Paderewski is a great orator as well as a great pianist ami the An drews Brothers are going to try and induce him to give a little talk in ad dition to his concert. The Screen I'ulu Negri's Host Plctiuv Heralded ns her greatest picture, Pola Negri's production, "The Client,' and featuring Jack Holt, with Charles de Roche In support, was shown for the first time at the Itlalto theatre yesterday. It is un absorbing screen drama with a highly i;iiisfaetory Hi- max and a role that present h ibis famous star in a most delightful man ner. Most of the action takes place at a Ijong Island society resort. This hi the type of picture that the public likes. The splendid work done by Jack Holt and Charles de Kochc. is a feature. Heuutlful women, gorgeous gowns, sumptuous settings, a tremen dous story and acting to the 6th de gree, all combine to make "The Cheat" the picture of the current sea son. The supporting ' cast Includes, among others, Dorothy Cu mining, Hubert Sehable, Charles Stevenson and C.uy Oliver, tend, as prof. Nagley of the sclii.nl of business ml i in ri i nt i 'at imi tl Kn-ii-will mak,. an address m business piiiuiples that every men h. tut and clerk should bear, it being t-speeially valuable to both. Kurt her particu lars will be given later. Practical Discussion Business M ethods Merchant's Meeting The next monthly meeting of the local chapter of the Oregon ltetall Merchant's association will be held next Monday evening, March 10th nnd will be n very interesting one. A spec ial invitation is extended to all mer chants in the valley whether mem bers of the association or not to at- KiiiimiIHu I he ( liter Killed SAN KItANClSCO, Mar. Ei. Fire Chief Walter A. Cook of Sausalitu. across the bay from San Francisco, died last night after being overcome by smoke while fighting a fire in an unoccupied house in Sausalito. Cook, who was 60 years old, formerly was a battalion chief in the San Francisco fire department. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION a Ci-l 6 Bell-ans Hot water --Zj iiu Poll ELL-A 25t and 75 PacksRes Evervwhe 1 c Yw. v."? i? al -1 fci i . r 1 - 7Safe Milk For In fan t$. Invalids, ' Children, The Aged Rich Millc, Malted Groin tart. In powder form.mnkesThe Food-Drinkfor All Agea. Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch olwayi at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Harliok'a," at all Fountains. StST Avoid Imitations Substitute, MORTON H O S P IT A L Special Atlcnllon to SurKlcal f.laB nosla. Ilailiuni for Cnncor, and Modem Treatment for DlabctcA I H35 I'ino Street, Sun Franelnco, Cal. DYERS , HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 "SUED BY THE IDFORD We Want to Raise $10,000 Just as Quick as We Can We Didn't Get Anything for Our Money---But We Will Give You 100 Gents on the Dollar and Better SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 O'CLOCK! 75c House Brooms $1.50 99 Pure Men's Heavy Chambray Men's Men's onetoustomer Aiumjnumware Bib Overalls Work Shirts Khaki Pants Dress Shirts none to children 98c 98c. 59c v1.15 75g( Men's "New" Suits Men's "New" Suits Men's "New" Suits Men's "New" Stilts Values up to $30.00 Values up to $25.00 Values up to $20.00 One Lot Nearly all Sizes ."-'" Going at Going at - ; Going at Going at $19.50 $17.50 $14.50 $9,75 SHOES SHOE SHOES Women'a Canvas AWLfofenVWorfc Several Styles all Sizes $5 Men's, 16-inch Hi Tops . PuffiDS 98C and Dress Shoes at -Work and Dress shoes Regular $6.75 Values omen's Shoes Pumps $2.98' $3.75; $4.75 and Oxfords; OUT THEY GO! ? 15c Sox, 3 75c Bridle 50c Wool Sox Men's $1.75 Khaki $1 Shirts and $1.75 Union Children's 25c Jersey Pair for Leather Belts 3 pair for Suspenders at Pants at Drawers at ea. Suits at Play Suits at Gloves at 25c 39c $1.00 25c $1.15 50c 98c 50c 15c ; I - I I I . , These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains You Will Find at This Sale All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, Priced to Sell, , and OUT THEY GO TTTTT Ti IT TTTTT f(AT VVIIjJLv Jtl. VV lVJl We Said. "75 Cent House Brooms at 29 Cents" Blankets, Quilts, Trdiiks and Suit Cases OUT THEY GO! THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST One Block from "The New Highway"' ' 2S-32 N. Front St. Medford, Oregon FROM 9 to 10 A. M. LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS SALE START TOMORROW! THURSDAY, MARCH 6th AT 9 A.M. " OUR PLAiN PRICE TAGS WILL TELL A WONDERFUL STORY i LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS