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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
MEDFORD MXlU TftTTrOXE, MEnFOftT), ftftF.nOX, FTJTDAY, MAY 1.". 12.' ' PACE TlffiEE ILouie's e Campbell's Soup, all kinds, each. . ,10c Tomatoes, standard pack,No. 2l2 tin, 2 for. .25c Iowa Chief Corn, 2 for. 25c Florida Grape Fruit, medium size, each ............ ...;i0c Sperry's Quick Oats, No. 9 sk., ea . . . 47c Gunpowder Tea, lb. . . . ..... . .25c English Breakfast Tea, lb .25c 1 New Cabbage, lb 5c r.... i: l j !'. ii i juv price un iucai sirawoernes win ne . very attractive You can buy it for less at LOUIE'S j , and you don't have to carry it. Louie's Two Phones: 271272 C. O. D. If You Prefer WHITMAN SERVICE WHITMAN'S arc the only chocolates and confections linviuK a true national distribution. They are sold in every state in the Union, and in nearly every community. They are the only candies having wide distribution with out the intervention of jobbers. ' They are sold only by selected stores, each of which is nn agency. .This agent assumes responsibility for candy service and candy satisfaction in his own neighborhood. Every pound" of Whitman's that he sells is sent him direct from the maker- fresh and perfect. - This idenl system of distribution and handling, the out come of eighty years' experience in making and marketing candy, is the reason why Whitman quality can be enjoyed wherever you live or however far you travel. HEATH'S DRUG STOREtPhone 884) HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16) As near as your phone. ) CITY MEAT MARKET Saturday Specials Baby Beef Roast. . . . .V. .'. ... .... . . . 15c 4 Baby Beef Stew ... . . . . . . . 12ic Steer Beef Pot Roast . .. V .... ..... .15c Steer Beef Short Ribs. . . ;,. ; ; . ; 'V. ; ! . 12c Shoulder Pork Roast .... 25c Picnic Shoulders .... . .21c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams. . . .33c We also have a full line of Lunch Meats for your picnic lunch Sunday D. H. Barneburg Harry Barneburg FollowlnR closely on Information reaching here several days afro hut CJooiBe A. Munsfi.hl had again be come allied as iheir attorney with his former clientH, tho Choctow and Chlckanaw J ml inns of Oklahoma known as the Choctow-CMekasaw Protective association (Incorporated) at a salary of 510,000 a year and all necessary expenses, Mr. Mansfield ar rived lasf ninht from a month's so journ In Oklahoma, for a visit with his family at tho Mansfield ranch near Prospect, Qf a woek or so before returning to take up his permanent headquarters In that state. Mrs. Mansfield drove down to the city last night to meet him, and they went home today. Mrs. Mansfield and children will remain there for the summer and early fall, and then, may Join him in Oklahoma. Not only will Mr. Mansfield draw a' large salary as tho legal adviser of tho Indians, in their seeking impor tant property adjustments from the U. S. government, but in addition he will recelvo a contingent fee of 25 per cent of the value of the property re covered. In the event of success this fee would be very large, perhaps lar gor thnn the big fee he received years ago from these same Indians for ob taining after long litigation much land from tho government. Not only that, but his Indian friends in Oklahoma are also getting to gether a Mack of about 25.000 acres in oil leases In which Mr. Mansfield is Jointly interested, and which it is claimed geologists say is oil produc ing land, with producing wells adjoining. CLOSE VOTE IS - EXPECTED TODAY ON SITE OF H. S. With every indication of a record breaking vote the special election for a location for the new high school be gan this afternoon at 2 o'clock with many citizens present, men and wo- Imen. to cast their ballots, and more en route from all sections of the city. The voting is expected to continue briskly until when polls in the high school building close at 7 p. m. over 2000 votes will haYo.been deposited in the ballM boxeH. Some local authori ties predict a vote of not less than 2(100 because of the interest that has been exhibited in this question. Whiles Rome partisans of each site claim a decisive victory for their re spective site, others familiar with lo cal politics predict a close vote with a victory for either site at 200 or less. It is expected that the counting of the votes will not be completed until about 10 p. m. ( As soon as the result is known it will be bulletined on the screen curtains at the Cratcriun and Rialto theaters. SHERIFF SEIZES 3 MOONSHINE STILL Sheriff Jennings this morning made , a raid on a moonshine still in tho Applegate section, seized a fortv cation "transformer " two bar ! rols - of mash ' and arrested "Nig' j Yeager, known as the Duke of Al- bina, Gus Sorensen and Jimmy Mar- j tin. as suspected moonshiners. The still was located on the Shannon j Hrnthers property, but it is not bo i lieved, the' shannon family wero not aware of its presence. The trio arrested are all said to be members of the pugilistic and wrestling gang of Portland, and whilo they nil professed ignorance of the still and trimmings, the slier ; lffs office is inclined to think other wise. The three men wer sleeping in a tent a short distance from the still when captured. They will probabry 7 CONSIDER THE HUMBLE ONION It takes 1000 roses, all gorgeously in bloom, To make for dajnty noses, a spoonful of perfume. But an onion, when it's feeling good, and able to be out, -Can tackle a whole neighborhood, and put 'era all to rout. Onions are rich in sulphur, valuable for a spring tonic. Green onions are in good supply, also mild silver skin southern onions. - Radish. While radishes have practically no . nutritive value, they are one of our most popular relishes. Early radishes in many varieties are in market daily. ' ', ' ' ': i : New Potatoes.' New potatoes of the garnet type are in stock now. Try a few for Sunday dinner with new' peas. Among the offerings for Saturday will be Medford radishes, onions, lettuce, spinach and asparagus; California carrots," beets, turnips, cabbage, new potatoes, new peas; Mexican tomatoes: n : Fresh Hawaiian pineapples, Florida grapefruit, oranges, lemons, bananas. Medford Strawberries - Medford Gooseberries MCDONALD'S Vl 225 West Main St. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Notions. Accommodating Service Phone 125 Fancy Imported and Domestic Cheese In mogt American households, cheese ranks somewhat as a condiment, being employed chiefly for flavoring dishes. With suitable accompaniments, many kinds can be used as an occasional substitute for meat or fish in the main meal of the day. Cottage and cream cheeses are for this purpose acceptable to almost everyone. The' blending of cheese with spaghetti, rice and vegetables greatly increases the list of tasty dishes that are both nutritious and cf comparatively low cost. No doubt we have the particular kind of cheese you enjoy, as we have more than twenty different varieties to choose from. Cream Brick American Swiss ' American Cheddar Kraft Pimiento Imported Camembert Old English Tillamook Cream Imported Roquefort Grated Cheese Pineapple Cheese Imported Edam Buttercup Cheese Neufchatel Imported Swiss McLaren's Imperial SOMETHING NEW Rabbit Brand, a full New York C r e a m, the cheese that bites back FANCY CHEESE IN TINS Pimiento American Cheddar Limburger Welsh Rarebit Roquefort Camembert Fresh Home Made Cottage Cheese Every Day Come in and see the display of cheese. Even though you do not buy, you are just as welcome. ' Experienced Salesmen to Serve You Personal Attention Prompt Service H. E. MARSH Phone 252 GROCER Phone 252 SATURDAY IS STRAWBERRY DAY AT OUR STORE EE be Riven a henrinff lnte this afternoon Auhurn. Ilnll told Chief of Police or tomorrow morning. IjIcHhnno today that many times tho convicts could have killed mrmhrrH of the poHscs who passed within 100 feet of them. J lull admitted, MeShane Raid, that ho and Tanko had a riflo In their pos session which tallies exactly with tho description of tho uno used by the slayers of the grocery ivmn, I-', 1,1 tss-burp. The Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., JUuy 15. Cattlo steady; recelpta . G5 tall California gruBseiH). ' ' -Hogs Iew urlvo-lna Helling stendy no receipts. Sheep nominally steady ; receipts 300 (on contract). t . ' Hull flatly moused to answer ques tions which tended to lmpllcato Tanko in any of tho escapades of tho two bandits in the period when they were caustiiK a reign of terror In Hacra mento, both immediately folowlinK the Lil.burK sliiylng and since their return to this city yesterday. 1 1 all ad mitt etl that hu and Tanko held up a United States mail stage iH'iir (irnnitevtlle on May 5, afii'i" . , r , which they staged sensational daslie through Nevada City and (rrass Val ley, in the vicinity of Colfax, over roads patrolled by armed posses. V ; Ho said they had decided to hobj. up the driver of any sort of a motor, vehicle who caino by their place oT concealment, in order to secure a means of transportation. Tho m;t, stage chanced to bo tho first vehlclo to reach thntn. PORTLAND, Oro., May 15. Ekbb cent " higher, current receipts 27o; mj HetH. 2 5 Vi 2 lie ; firsts 2727 t c ; hennorica 29 (& 29 'jc delivered, Portland. Nutter. Butter Prints cent higher; stand ard cubes half cent higher. Extra cubes, city 40 '6c; standards, 40c; prime iirsis asiviic; imhis aitc; unhui grades nominal; prints 43c; cartons, 44c. Huttcrfat firm, unchanged. Best churning cream 40c net shippers track in zone one; 4 lc delivered, Portland. Poultry. Poultry steady. Heavy liens, 21c; light, 22923c; broilers. 22 & 27c; young white ducks, 30 35c. Potatoes. Onions steady, $5.25 5.50. Potatoes steady, $2.602.75. Port land Wlicnt. PORTLAND, Ore., May 15 Wheat bids: Hard white, bluesteni, baart, $1.68; soft white, western white, hard winter, western red, $1.59; nor thern spring, $1.61 j hard whilo, BUB $1.75. Today's car receipts Wheat, 12; flour, 10; corn, 2; oats, 2; hay. 2. Stm Franciwo Market, BAN KRANCIHCO, May 15. But terfat, f. o. b( Han Francisco, 4Gfrc. XV, J. I1HYAX IS JIISKED. - (Continued From Page One) to it In n roundabout way. This statement was reported ly the full committee. The statement holds that while science Is Important, and that Us findings ere needed and welcome, It is separate from religion and must bo kept so. CONVICT IS CAPTlIUCb. (Continued From Page One) Tanko was with Hall la tho theater and became suspicious as the two left, probably turning In another di rection when he observed his partner was followed. According to S. Hhlmada, proprie tor of the rooming house where Hall wjs arrested, a man rented a room about six o'clock last evening and said he wanted accommodations for two. He left and returned in about ten minutes, Hhlmada said, register ing ifnder the nme of J. ltnyon. After that the rooming house man saw no more of him until he' was brought downstairs by, thi officers, he said. It elates Kxprrlf micvb Discussing their experiences while hein? unted In the mniinluf is around Nevau.i City, (iniss Valb-y, Colfax and tf IBKUlUIJU'MtJMl rmnrturfwinii wan LOST Somebody Lost Money Yesterday By Not Buying at the 20TH CENTURY GROCERY But yesterday is past. Today is here. And just as large savings are to be had today as yesterday. Take them, they are yours. Offerings Saturday and Monday, May 16 and 18, 1925 Best Shortening IJulk Citru3 Powder ....9c 15 llts. 55c hivire ikc TOILET PAPER 1000 kIh-Hs soft, Fjinilai-y tissue, 3 rolls Crystal White Soap Bon Ami, cake :...10c Pure Cocoa ..39c Bon Ami, powder 12c ...Bulk, 2 lbs 15c Carnation Milk . tall cans 10 bars 22c 22c 20th Century Special Price' 67c EXTRA SPECIAL 5 Bars Crystal White Soap, . . ... ., 20th Century 3 Bars Creme Oil Soap. . . LowPrice 1 large pker. Peet's Granulated Soap 87c MATCHES Swan Noiseless, good size boxes, G for 25c Oysters New pae.k Strained Honey Pure Campbell's Pork and 5-ouiiec cans, 2 i'or..37c Pint Mason jars....33c ' Beans Big can 10c WHITE STAR TUNA All white meat..: ..quarters 19c; halves 29c Nuraya Tea Ceylon and India Flake Butter Crackers, National yr-lb. pkg. 29c; pound 57c , Pound pkg .....:....20c VIM, the Old Reliable Best Patent Flour, 49-lb. sk.$2.29 Leslie Shaker Salt Rolled Oats Freshly Burnett's Vanilla Each .1.10c milled, 9-1 b. sack..48c Pure, 2-oz. bottlc..33c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE Keal quality. Direct to you from our own roaster at-a low price, 1 lbs .v 95c ANOTHER LOT FRESH PITTED PRUNES in heavy syrup. Delicious flavor.' Large cans, 2'0 size '. 15c each A COMPLETE LINE OF BUNCH VEGETABLES; HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES AND LETTUCE AT RIGHT PRICES. 20th CENTURY GROCERY GRANTS PASS 511 W. G St. MEDFORD 31 N. Central ASHLAND 374 E. Main