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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
PTTflTi .ELEVEN PAGE TEN' trr-r,TAT5n rm TDTnrT -rn-TST-AT, - II ' iirrrnTVYnT tf'A TT TPTRTTMT MTCnWkTMY OTJECifW. TTTTTTJS'D'AY. OCTOBER. 2. 1 02 f JO iY LIS! FOR I r -r,, TrT.Tr.,..r.- ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 AS H LAMP POWDER FEDERAL COURT r lT EXPERIMENT BLOWS SATURDAY IS THE TONING BAY F THE f-u-. j.'-..-t f:w. ,. Jl in I j 5 1 I ". 1 J j !'' v r..t.uihit :.: y, ', j.:-.r B j i . ,v ' - , " 8jj v;. 1'. I..,..',, t, -.!, j-;,m. '. h !(.'. A ,: J. W. l'-itf-n V"!w.'. it w.i4, i-';.', A!-.:...-,!, ' ' J;-'v.r.. Ktiy: ' ' Y.viir: 'i. o i'i.rti,t (;r.t. V,- tii(l'i, 4't.ii r.'A..ii:t !:!" rli, II ry :'. 4H, loin's. I'k'a, j i, i , ;,'. I-., run lii-Will, IHMti "iu'; V.t r.. lAtn-.;-. I't h, Hw, r.i '- ). ';'! Hill, . A. K (.:!. ;.ium UW.i.. ;,((. ); .i,l SMJfp"-; '-". Ji. (';- ;ifi' 'o, I! Ji-, M-;;hy; A .'!' Kr, W-')-r1 C. ';;.iK 'a, K. V.Jv., V.'I'IT-vl-: 1 !'! ya'k'-'.M, li'.V'i; I'-'iY V. m 'in, it -'i vi 1 1 , J' er II. M'-y-m, fill); Km-'! Mii.'i. "re. I'.nf.'iu r.br; ll1'-r . M'ri'-n, iiii,i (-;,: All'-'l M'. Ai-'1' IiimI, 1'iaO'iK .1. M:nih1, A'til'ili'l: ,J;ili ,', Mu;my, M !' 'I; I'. .'.'Iiik, AnlilKli'l; J''Kl iili':l'M h'-r, A'I'I' !; Krank DlUuun, ,l:t levm-vJil-; t:l.utitiil'in r-iyti':, At!ilri'J, V.'ul"-!- i''niy, lliK'; A. A. f'rt'-r, UiA; .1. n l'i";r, ly-uliui 'Aii; Villi. It I'nelit, ,tr;, ",irrl; A. I:. I'mll, I'iIHiH' )';: K. I'iHiiiu;i. M'i'lf'll; K. A. !ui(l!'i'!, '"H'-1' I'm; Curl )!i lux '!", I''';"; Iuvk Hnhi'ttn, ;iunin I'-.ikh, T'.-'l Hmi'lKr, .n'-kK'Tivlllf; K. T. Ktf ()-. Aatilmxl; I'l-i'ir TanK'-o, 'Irnnt r: . I'. I,. 'Ion V-ll-, ,ii'-k"in'lll; '. K Tu'Ikt, Tukllma; !" W'-ll, K-rly; if. wy.-ini, Alili"i'l; J"'" V'i'K. ijiiiiiin 1'iiii; i". o, V';uiikI'I'""I. ; tiltllllH I'll. GET OUT VOTERS ItwillzlriK Ihn fu'-t Ihut f '- K'v nriiMitit at I li'f pi-o plt n ikI i h'i jM'iipId will n'lori hi ii h ii'(il ii h Klntf Tut utih-nM lhf pH'tjiIfi ai ii rfiii'1 l'i (t'i lltlr 'July iim cIU'Ijh uii'l voi'-rw, Out liny Ht ttuf tif AtwrU-u un maklm; ft ifiitlotuil cfT'iit to ltif-r'-iiH UK) liit'-c-vnt In cIM.'-UMhlp iiml ll XMrrlmj of tit frtwiflilHtt, In iiT.flltt.am fiiii!lfi-1 V"t-( fnllird In ild'tlM-lr duty mm HOxcmm by fnlllhlf lo cumI a volM tut Ih'tlr rliol o of ciukII'IiiIc, flHTnly rotihliiK l)Mtrt mlviri ut a IkiiI i ll; III l ohji'f t or (;rlllcl-, Out of Unit 27.I.!M0 voto Nliichi'iM, On-Kon funilMhi'il 2l'l,rt'i0 oc 47 4 t'i' 'iol tf Imt full vot'i, Th (MirjtoM! of (tin mcoiMm In to pro inoltt )iii'tl'lHiliiK cIiI'mihIiIi, iiml lo del vi liooiit thn fiu't that (hoiiith Ijio cotiNlltulloMMl )Iki1h of Amtrlfitti f. htu ft runt ccrhiiu pt lvllf''M, thn jm-o. pin lu turn (ih rtl,nn own wtnlu oh lluiiltiinn Hint flu tie to flint wlioo ron Nfltullon In ordf-r lo iiinNo It ommI Jin for It to fiiiictlon. 'J'hn lotiti'Ht liiiiilftuMl In Muflfonl Ik to cut down fit" nilml)"t of non-viitirn In tli Iw rlly, Thn Kioatimt nrl vnrf Ik luiMit M'lf(nd couhl Kt nationally would )t to ha it IIM) mm" font voting i-oiiimunliy. Tho school room whh h hitiiioh thn uivitN'Ht iinrcMilMK" "f VMh-iH fitiiouu IU iiiiiniiLii will ho ylvt n li IIU Ainnrlnin fluff' Thn Hi ii ihm i m nrn -t-vu ("rtlfl ifH for llttdr piirnniN to nlttn, hIiow Iom thut Ihny lntvn ri'MlHliM'ol, wlilh nii to hi tunn'i jo to thn tiu Iho-m hioI I'hcrld'd ij oh Noon ii k inr-flhlo, thut I ho iiwiit d limy ho nuuln, J('I(IhIiiiUoo niV h" uitnln nt It town ft ii ft WIiMm'h or thn I'omIhI 'rih(;in pli ('iihl'i Co. In MiMlfortl. V, U, COItNWAIJ,, Kcout KxHiMitlve. Ainooio Miiiriui una r.fitfllo Taylor nt'M fxhluri'il In thn hwidlriic ihIi-h of "TlK'T l.itVC," Wtllrh Will Im- thn f.-it- luii' nt thn ItlnHo ihfiitio tomorrow inn) H.iturdny, 't'hn wtory l ft fimt inovlhM I'uinitiillo ilnnnii of Mimlli. Atoriotit Ih (lot hhiil rhnlrn for tlm mh' of the W lldt iil, l luipj'V Ko-ho liy, Htop-nt nothhiK hjiiiilll rtih f, Mn ThvIoi'm uhmIkiiiopmI, tn thn fo in I nl no 1iid ciiiiM mi ii rt-cnKiiH Inn uf Imt hrll llitnl p"i fo inuiiru In "Tmii t i m i ii hi iiir-ntd," "Thn Htmnlnh 1 hnii-ci," In whhh Moi'i'tni ii ppi-iirt il In Miiipoit of t'ola Nt'Mi'l, will hn M'DH'inliiM i, an ono of Tnn,v' rio rnt mih iwmh, l int 'll Tn y lot 'm i u Ih of n Hputilnh lllMIHtV lOlM h'- tO ttl'l ftwlton. "Thi' Kiirhiinlml Cottiiiti'" rlnm'fi to itlkhl Mini )m ipiltn the inont rtu hnnt liiK thlnn thut litrhiiid llurlhrlinrni ItMM ) "I H I vi' n lo hd i'i'ii, n nd Mny MoAvoy, In tlti- h-iidhiu fi'iiilnlim ml", Id xi'i-pthiiiiill' w'll ciod opponltii (ho Hi III', Atli'iilliin V. . W, ' Yiui in n fen u'nl i'it lo hn to rnni ThtiiMilny p, in. IUk fnt-d nnd Hoho thliiM dolittr Iim roll for thn new hull, The Screen l: m iltt F el T c?y lUlhllli I r& rilHHraHv.L ftYrH lfc ft m WRA LlJ h mm $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 Mi II III Ii si r Anniversary Sale of Ladies' Anniversary Sale Munsing Underwear Mim.sintf (jiiaiily Underwear means I. wo hciihoiis' wear f o every KJiriiienl, and .cut Iimic lo nm Children's, Misses, Men'm and Ladies' All reduced during' this grea sale. l.-." Union Suits $1.10 1.fi0 Union Sails 1..'J5 R7." I 'u ion Suils $1.50 2.00 trnion Suits $1.8?) t-'.'J.") Union Suits $2.05 r-'.."0 Union Suits $2.2!) iaoo Union Suits $2.7?) All reiluced in ronrl ion Silk and Wool, '(,1 mid Cotton ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Marking' Anniversary Sale of Dresses $25 Value Dresses $16.95 Just received from New York markets 75 beautiful new Crepe Silk Dresses, Black, Coco, Brown, Navy; no two styles alike; sizes 16 to 44; Anniversary, Sale $16.95 REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE DRESS DEPARTMENT Never were our stocks so complete as now. This Anniversary Dress Sale means much to every woman of " Southern Oregon, DresBes '. '. $24.50 Dresses' $26.50 Dresses $29.50 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SILKS Thousands of yards of New Silks purchased for this wonderful event $2.00 Knit Silks $1.39 $2.00 Novelty Silks $1.25 Shades Black, Navy, Powder Blue, Eust, Grey Coco and 100 others. $150 Silks ....-...$1.35 $1.75 Silks $1.58 $2.00 Silks $1.80 $2.25 Silks $2.10 $2.50 Silks $2.25 Crepe De Chenes, Satin Crepes, Canton Crepes, Satins, Velvets, Corduroys. Ladies' Shoes Reduced 10 Wo. include all of our new Fall novelty styles. Now is the time you are, buying your Fall foot wear. If I lie M". M (V fits you, tlien you are fitted right, and for less. :!.()() Shoes $2.70 fl.(K) ShoeK $3-60 $.").()() Shoes $1.50 .n.00 Shoes ;..$5.-to K.(K Shoes :..$7.20 HO pairs on sale Saturday of ex tra heavv Wolverine IMankets, CiixSO-dold, Li;1e, .pink, Mine, Plaids. ).K) Llankdts $1.75 r-'.r.O Plain Blanket s $2.25 100 pairs Plain Cotton Llankets, Ci-ey. Tan or White, with border. $2.50 value. ' On sale Saturday, $2.25 Miaiiw ail ,,m ., ... :i ,!-.i,v, '.''-'i'. ... i-. .vrmmw CTi-im! mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm w - i the Completion $37.50 Dresses $40.00 Dresses $50.00 Dresses Furnishings Modart Corsets Exclusive Agents Modart Cor sets in new models, front lace al ways, arc found only in best stores and slioppes of the eountiy $3 50 to $12.50 Madam X Corsets Itiibber reducing girdles in all sizes. Exclusibc agents....$9.50 $7.50 Corsets $1.00 Another lot of discontinued styles in corsets. Values up to $7.50. Tu this sale $1.00 Men's and Ladies' High Top Shoes Fine Hiking andWork Shoes fine calf skin: Ladies',' $8.50 values $5.98 Men's 12.:0 values $8-95 BLANKETS Pequot Sheetings x 8- 1 Pequot .. .60 9- 1 Porpiot : 65 rtfi inch fine Tubings, -ISe. On sale 35, '10 inch fine Tubings, 45c. On sale 39 -12 inch fine Tubings, 49c. On sale '. 44 !..:..:....$34.50 $36.50 $45.00 Medford Building, Cornetjentral and One year ago the M. M. Department Stored : to the Medford Building, a move that marked a decided expansion iepf Medford 's oldest and best known Department Stores. The new M. M. Sto&fbeen hailed as a model store of its kind and has not only won the approvaLsdrd and Southern Oregon people, but from scores of coast cities. Vr ' If To celebrate the most successful year of business, the M. M. Department Store is launching an Anniversary Sale, offeriiiojble of Southern Oregon savings on new fall and winter merchandise just at ftoie : that they are doing their shopping. Anniversary Salbf Piece Goods Woolens, greatly Reduced Flannels, Vool Crepes, Granite Cloths, plain or ( fancy, just re ceived go in this mighty' selling event. Come early before the color as sortments are broken. $1.50 Woolens $1.35 $2.00 Woolens $1.80 $2.25 Woolens $2-05 $2.50 Woolens $2.25 $2.75 Woolens $2.38 $3.00 Woolens $2.70 None but the best quality of Woolens carried. We have the largest Piece Goods Department outside of the large cities.' Challies Only 17c 2000 yards Challies in new pat I ('"is, just unpacked. Worth 22c. Going' during this great event at only 17 m Pay Less Dress Better Agents for McCall Patterns ucc&ful I II -soffit f r ' 1-4 rHr- V' Outing Flanli Cheap These Outings -alfeced lower than the market pes, Jut this sale is a wondeipent in our store history. j . 1 Heavy 36 inch (fed Outings, n'j 1 Heavy 36 inch P'Daisy Cloth, Heavy 27 inch PlBaisy Cloth, 23$ ' Sheetings tlfubings Now is the time ' look after your bedding jlises. Sheets and Pillow Casesuale. 50c Belach' Shees-4....42 G5c .'Bleach' Shec49-4 55 75c Bleach ShcctIi0-4 65 I' Bed Sims Full line of FalliSpreads in all styles, plain o$ored. Saving fs fli-DART'lS'l S'loHK CA. MEEKil Manager BBRBtiBKnMHKKnuBBWimMmmmmmai . . .. - 1 ImimImiH mm rT-" 1 1 1 fiTTi i" i niiinii i i'i i 'n;rTTiiirriHll'TTirinr'11linTrTTf Year in the Medford One Lot 6th Street Ginghams, Bargains , Fine fast colored 32 inch Ging hams, lots of new fall patterns, reduced 39c Ginghams 35 35c Ginghams :. 29 29c Ginghams ?25 Percales These are full count heavy Per cales, the famous Ensign quality, full 36 - inches wide and nice dainty patterns. 35c Percales 32 29c Percales 27J 25c Percales 22 Towelings Heavy Roller Toweling in cot ton, part linen, or all linen. 25c Toweling 23$ 30c Toweling : 25 35c Toweling 29f We Pay Postage on all Mail Orders Try this Service Anniversary Sale of Coats Dozens of new coats bought special for this great store event. Ever known pop ular fabric is shown in Brown, Rose Taupe, Black, Reindeer, Rust. Priced at Big Savings to You Going at $14.50 Well Every coat reduced from $2.00 to $10.00 each, dur,ing this great selling event. Delay means a loss of real dollars Come Saturday the opening day. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF HOSIERY Our famous Allen A and Holeproof hosiery comes in for big price reductions for fall purchases. Hundreds of people will have none other than these tried and proven brands of Hose. Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction $1.25 Silks r $1-00' $2.25 Silks $1.98 $1.50 Silks :..$1.35 $2.50 Silks $2.25 $1.75 Silks '.. ...$1.59 65c Lisle Hose 59c 2.00 Silks $1:85 50c Lisle Hose 42c One Lot 50c, Black Out-size Allen A Lisle Hose 25c. All size 9 Anniversary Sale for Men $3.00 Men's Caps $2.00 $3.00 Chinchilla Caps for men, in all sizes. Brown or tan satin lin ings. Caps priced 75, $1.00, . $1.25, $1.75 Full Line Men's and Boys' Sweaters We have given special attention to Mien's and Boys' Sweaters and can supply you much below the average price . $2.45, $2.95, $3.25, $4.50 to $650 . All colors and sizes A $1.25 Work Shirts 95c Blue Chambray Work Shirts, ex tra full cut, double pockets. Fast colors 1412 to 17 size. Anniver sary Sale 950 Moleskin Pants $3.25 These are extra heavy quality, full cut, sold most everywhere for $4.50. Anniversary . Price, $3-25 1 r : Building' Worth One Half More Men's Holeproof f Socks ; We carry Holeproof Socks Silks or lisle. You know there are none better. Boys' Shoes Yes, the boys arc not forgotten. We have shoes for them, and at much less. This store sells all leather shoes. $2.50 Boys' Shoes....'.....'...$2.20 $3.00 Boys' Shoes $2.70 $4.50 Boys' Shoes ...$4.05 Also we carry the best wearing hose on the market for boys and girls. Triple knees and double heels and toes. Men's Shoes - Here is Hie store that carries the famous Selz Shoes. t . ' Try a Selz 6 Prices $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 and Boys Boys' Suits $7.50 Some have two pair of pants Sizes 6 to 16 years We place on sale during this event, or while, they last, Boys' Suits up to $15.00, for the low trice of - $7-50 Never have you seen such won derful values. Bring the boys in and fit them out during this great selling event. $1.25 Shirts $1.00 These are made in heavy quality Percales, smart patterns and full cut. Only $1-00 ASHLAND, Oct. 1. Mondny night about 10:30 Max Crowson rouHOd hla nelt;lil)oi-9 with on explonlnn. Max had boon trying to mnko a composi tion of gunpowder, nnd after com. pletlng tho compound, proceeded to lKiiito It with a battery und a spark i plus. Tho powder was a success to tho extont of blowing a five sallon oil cal out through tho roof and tearing a good slued hole. In tho roof of M work shop. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klnm y have re turned from their trip to Salem and Portland. While In Salem they visited tho stato fair. Mr. and Mis. Kinney purchased a fine new Jewett sedan. On tho return trip, the party paid a visit to Paul Wagner at Eugeno where he Is In school. Rhodes, who have been visiting in the home of Kev. and Mrs. J. C. Merglor, loft Tuesday mornlns for their homo In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Kudd or Lio" erly street left Monday night for Mo desto, California, whoro they will spend tho wlntor. Mr. and Mrs. John Stockton will occupy their home cur ing their absence. Misses Janet and Jean Balls wno imvo been ill nrn much better and will soon bo back in Bchool. Mr. George A. Briscoe, A. j. Joy, J. JI. Fullor and Homer Billings left nn Tnnsdav nt ono o'clock for Sa lem whore they expect to attend a meeting of the regents ot ine nor mal school, and whero they will put .nn. tnr tbn Asltlnnd Nor ma school, which It is hoped will be strengthened for tno coming yeai work. C. A. Hltchcdck, former puperin- . tondont of the Ashland scho61s, spoke t.e ,1. n .,,iwlnt- limit, nl thn high Ut-'LUIU I"" n."... " j - school on Monday. Mr. Hitchcock la a very logical speaker una gave a splendid address In which he urged tho students to mnko a imtut 01 ubiub successful. ,Tho Baptist Yountf Peoplo-s itauy was held at tho Baptist church ot Ashland on Bunuay, sepiemuoi. . Tho societies from Medford and Grants Pass were guests ot the local society. T)he rally began at 2:30. Thero was a series of reports of tho societies, reports of ' conventions, plenty of good muslo and speeches. Tho principal speaker of the after- on n,. lumlcont of Portland. Tho afternoon meeting closed with a splendid banquet In the basement of ,. l,,,-l TVTnat nf thn Visitors Stay- -. ed until after the regular B. Y. P. U. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. 12. ivoys uucum- 1... .l,nln tnrn nniltt and tWO pUllluu UJ - w daughters from Brookwayvllle, Pa., are hero on a short visit to their frlonds tho Nlver sisters on uiurei Thn itavh famllv have been touring through Washington and Ore gon and expect to maue stops m f nrn In before they start home to- Pennsylvania. ' - ' Mrs. Delia Bloagott anu ner nopnow , . ai,,,fa urtin havn heen tho IjlAWl UlitU 0u"ul " " guests of Miss Blanch Hicks tor a number of weoks, are ieu,viiiB California points on Wednesday. Mrs. Blodgott has made many Irlends ( while here, who will be glad to wel come her back to Ashland. tt(h siiRhv hns returned to Ashland after a visit with her daugh tor at .Vancouver, B. u. Billy Vlmont has arrived from Cho halls Washington to spend the win ter with his aunt, Miss Charlotte Vl mont. ......... Vava from Pltts- mios iuuift""". - burg, Pennsylvania, has been visiting In tho Nlver home for a week. Miss Koys will visit In Callfronla before re turning east. Ed Sponcer orove 10 wpro "- day on a combined business ana, pleasure trip. Misses Zipora uiumoniuia Wheeler have retornod to take up tholr work at the high school after an absence of one week. I Mrs. Percy Stratton who has heon a patient at the Community hospltali for several weeks, on accuum. m juries received In an auto accident, is gaining and expects to be removed to hor home soon. Mrs. W. Judson oianoia ieic . . c--; . . -1 whom she will aay uveniug 101 attend tho annual state conference or tho Congregational cnurcnes. conference begins Tuesday and will continue through Thursdny. Friends of Dr. W. J. uranaau w... be glad to hear that his arm la lm-. , nn that ha and Mrs.' proving iww.j - Crandall are having a very nice va cation for a lew monms in yu.v, California. . , Rovorond J. T. addou, a. vio.w. Ashland with old friends this week, returned Monday morning to his home In Portland. Monday afternoon In the nlgn school cafeteria room the Misses Francis nnd Koslna Oollatln Demon strated the making 01. prune before the cooking class. Misses Ada Brewster, county home Domiu" ngont, Helen Cowgill. assistant siaie. club leader, Elizabeth Burr, county Mm. A. 0. Joy BCnOOl huiiui.io"! ... --- -- - came to help In giving suggestions to the girls so mat in" "i"J improvement In their demonstration before they represent Jackson county at the international Livestock Expo sition early In November at Portland. The girl" g a fln0 demonstration at the Jackson County Fair nnd every one is hoping that mey nmy with the blue ribbon from Portland. Do Molny Notice Do Molay meeting Thursday f 7 30 p. m. on the Initiatory Degree. All members urgea ' to attend, uy oraer 01 to. AttcnUon W. O. W. You are requested to be to camD Thursday p. tn. Big feed and some thing doing. Hurran ror tno new in: H. C aiU-iMAN. cicrk. ,