MEDPOKD MATL TBTBTTNB. MEDPOT?D. OTvF,CiON FRTDAY, fT,TLY 24, 1025
PAGE TIlftEK
t
(ESiGNS JOB 10
PATTERSON
E
PREVENT STRIKE IN
LnTLAND, Ore., July 24. (A.
H. 1 Patterson, former state
Lor, late yesterday resigned as
rman of tlio republican Htute
t-ai committee, una lus mends
this was a stop preliminary to
nncinir his candidacy for the
i "
Ihlican nomination for governor.
lis letter to Phil Aletscnan, treas-
ot the committee, Patterson
From friends throughout the
and through the press I am
bed that there Is more or less
Hon of my name as .0, prospec.
candidate for governor in the
oachlng primary nominating
ion. In view of the fact, that
hve this matter under conalde
(m, I feel that I Bhould no longer
Inue as chairman of the -repub-
stute central committee."
itterson included in his letter
us of- appreciation for co-opera-
given him during . his Incum.
y as chairman by the . preas,
libers of the state and county
mltteen, vnrious republican or
zatlons and various republicans
Oregon.
LI
WIFE ARE SUED
HITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Julv 24.
IP.) Frank D. Brown, vice piesl-
or me ueneral Motors corpora
end hlfl Wife. ni'Atfl Prnuin nf
ig-On-Hudson, are co-defendants
suit for S75.00O hron(?ht hv Hfiue
le Maloney. former dnmpRifn in
Ilrown home, for alleged assault,
ler ana false arrest. The case
disclosed tndRV when . riefoniia
neys asked Chief Justice Tomp
of the Westchester rnuntv pnm-r
ave the three actions separated.
justice reserved decision.
ss Maloney alleges thnt whpn
lis valued at 110,000 were stolen
tne Brown home in September,
she was forced into a rnnm hv
ferowns and held until a private
tlve arrived and questioned her.
lik with KRB.
tf
MINES
LONDON, July 24. (A. P.) Late
this afternoon it was announced that
representatives of .British cnnl miners
and operators would meet. in n joint
conference, July 29. This is the
first successful move toward nvert-
log the threatening British coal'
strike. '
The announcement followed con
ferences with W. C. Brldgeman, first
lord of the admiralty, as mediator.
had separately with the workers and
mine owners. r " v y- . "..
The miners' federation' has. an
nouncei) a strike to take, effect, July.
31, when the present working agree,
ment with the owners expires. Every
effort Is being made to bring the
two sides together, but the miners
had previously refused to . meet the
owners , unless the latter withdrew
their proposed new agreement pro
viding for reduced wnges and sub
stitutlon of an eight . hour day for
the present seven hour working pe
riod. , . - , .
SELL AT RATE OF
A
I-ONDOW July 24. (A. P.) Hiifh
prices were bid today a tthe opening
of an auction of 240 puintitiKs by Julia
Singer Sargent, thu celebrated Anieri
cun artist who died In April ln'l,on
.don where he had Uvedfor many
years. i
j' Speculators and collectors besieKed
I the auction rooms. Within the first
half hour the bids averaged the ap
proximate equivalent of $1,000 .per
minute. .-.
A small drawing of a scene In Car-
I'Am Ttnlv1 ttA fntt Ana tkmiaiinH
guineas or agout $5, 00 ft. A Venetian
iscene sold Jor, twice that sum. As the
sale progressed, the bidding became
j higher and higher and within the first
hour a diminutive painting of a canal
fccene In Venice brought 4600 guineas,
or about $23,000, .
Seventy-eight Sargent drawings sold
for 13,000 pounds, or roughly $257,-nnn
ace- at Venice brought, $2300 guineas,
or auouc n,uuu.
The first day's sale realized a total
of 145,084 pounds (about $730,000.)
the soup, tho manufacturer, lhU'lly,
Angeles Coup company, will give one
half full sized cake free wit 1 every
three cakes purchased from your drug
gist or grocer until July SI. No cou
pon Is necessary.
Mission Hell is a compleon soap
and la advertised as made of four veg
etable oils, giving a smooth velvety
feeling to the akin.
MIvk!o!l Hell soap has had a won
derful sale and the factory Is behind
on orders, working 54 hours a day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dermody. repre
sentatives of the company, are In the
city arranging displays.
Alice Itennls, made Limi
ne trip to Mcg'ord Saturday, q
Walter Charley .ft.il Ora Com-
stocic took a load or mineral sam
ples to Mr. Craig for unulyzution
lat Sunday.
Carl Hanson and Ben)swald who
have been over on the oait look
ing for work, returned tsriday night.
Ed Holman spent tsftmlfv at his
mother's home In Ashland.
Mrs. Hertha Charley called on Mrs.
Gold last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Giissom and daugh
ter, Nellie, spent the entire day
visiting school last Friday.
Paul Kurtz, who has been working
for Hill llnlmnn ut ljike Creek, re
turned homo Kuturday night.
Mrs. Austin and Mr, and Mrs.
Kurtz attended the dance ut Uike
Creek Saturday night.
' Mr. and Mrs. HenTUtzosen of Mason) . Evnline Charley and Mennifee
City, Iowa, who spent several days Charley visited at the Gold home
visiting their old-time friends, Mr. ami, Sunday afternoon.
SAMS VALLEY
The Screen
By Te Press Agent.
Denny at Hunt's Crntorian. '
Reginal Denny has added another
triumph to the list of his screen
achievements by his work as sar In
Oh, Doctor!" now showing at Hunt's
Crnterlan. "Oh. Doctor!" Is the screen
version of the famous story, and Den
ny has the part of Rufus Billups, Jr.
uenny'a characterization of this young
hypochondriac Is one of the best things
he has ever done.
Denny having fallen in love with his
beautiful nurse, portrayed by Mary As
tor, he battles with himself to over
come his ol)8esslson regarding his own
health and to act like a normal human
being. He succeeds and then, spur
red to great endeavor by his desire to
become like the heroes of the novels.
she reads, he enters into a series of
adventure that almost cause heart
failures to his aunt, his nurse and the
three Shylocks who have loaned him
money.
In this latter part of the story it is
the Denny of "Sporting Youth" and
other vigorous action pictures that is
on the screen.
Reginald Ballard gives a splendid
musical interpretation,- adding much
to the humor of the play. ' ' '
Peerless Bakery Has
v Opening, Tomorrow
The Peerless Bakery has moved,
from its did location on East Main
street to the new qunrtcrs in the new
Cornwall building. 7 South Riverside
avenue. Workmen have been busily
engaged placing the retail department
In order and everything will be In
rendlness for the opening tomorrow.
Mr. Boedhafnmer, the proprietor,
has spared no expense In putting in
up-to-the-minute equipment emW all
new show cases and fixtures in his re
tall departments The shop is a credit
to Medford and southern Oregon and
takes .on a city like appearance.
. Flowers will be given to the ladles
and cookies to the children all day to
morrow, and everything will be
thrown open for the public to Inspect
in this new and modern plant.
Mission Bell Soap
New Product Here
- Mission Bell soap is another of the
new products to be advertised in this
paper and as a special to introduce
Mrs. G. H. Johnson, leit last week for
California to complete their summer
excursion In 'the west;
Mr. and Mrs. Hltiosen were very
favorably impressed with our valley
and made the1 statement that it they
could dispose of fhelr holdings In
Mason uity tney wouia get a Home in
southern Oregon.
Several of our citizens, mostly mem
bers of the grange, attended tlio
grange picnic at Eagle Point Sunday
and report a most interesting time.
The picnic was held in one of the
most desirable places to be found, the
Elks' picnic grounds, and between four
and five hundred people were in at
tendance. A good representation from
each grange of the county was present.
The picnic was given by the Eagle
Point Orange and K. H. Ward, under
whose management the day's enter
tainment was directed, proved himself
very efficient for the occasion.
The barbecued meat,, furnished by
Eagle Point, was cooked to a fineness ,
that could hardly have been Improved
upon. The morning was spent in the
enjoyment of athletic games and con
versation among' the crowd and- the
afternoon was-devoted to music, reci
tations and readings, along with dis
cussions of grange work.
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson of nay
Point with their ithree young daugh
ters, very pleasantly surprised the J
Qulovson family this week when they
drove up to their home entirely un
announced. The famines were very
warm friends and close neighbors In
their previous homes in Marshfield
and had not met for several years.
Mr. Nelson passed many compli
ments on the valley and the Bplendid
crop on the Gulovson ranch. .
Mrs, "VY. Charley and children
spent Sunday at the home of .Mrs.
Ora Comstock.
Mill Bigham, Fred Duttnn, Art
Kent and Filbert Bigham rode after
cattle on drizzly mountain last Mon
day nnfl Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor nnd
son, Billy, of Eagle Point, vlwiii'cl
at the home of .Mr. Tnylnr'R sinter
Mrs. Hum Coy, Inst Tuesday.
Women aire l&SgSaf
Stopping kitchen mussing on hot mornings
Quick Quater cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
The right summer breakfast ... no hot kitctfens
HEATING your kitchen on summer mornings is
a folly. Cook now the vigor food men like and
children need without fu6S or bother.
Oats and milk . . . that's the right hot day starter.
Quick Quaker makes it easy. ' i
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Doesn't heat the kitchen.
Keeps the family well protected against hot weather
drain ..; and you against its bothers.
All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick
Quaker cooks faster. That's the only difference.
Coelula
Quick Quaker
3 to 5 minute
CLIMAX CLIMBS , .
Nick' Young spent Saturday even.
Ing and Sunday with fiends in Cen
tral Point. ," '
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy nnd fam-
'"""" W ""Ilium 11 1"! 1111111 Will Illllllllllllllllllllllll
MANN'S The Best Good for the P
rice:
No Matter What the Price MANN'S
1
Final Price Slashings
$35.00 Coats $15.00
A few of the summer styles and fab
rics are made up in this lot for the
tasty buyer. ;; 1
20 per cent off on all furs, these in
clude Stone-Martens, squirrel, brown '
fox, red fox, Fitch, and many others. ,
Silk Dresses $8.45
Just a few exceptionally styled silk
dresess originally marked $18.00. C!
' Priced now to sell........:..... $8.45
IP
Voile Dresses $3.45
Here are a few of our tasty dresses
of voile, fine gingham and broadcloth
that have been marked to sell for
$5.00. . This sale....:... !3.45
$35.00 Suits $15.00
Women's Ensemble Suits in silk and
wool, some combinations of wool and
printed silks, some tricotines, fine '
poirct twills and other fine .quality,
materials. Some very fine values at
$35.00. -
They must be sold at..............$15.00
DRESSES ONE-HALF PRICE
Silk and Wool Dresses at These
, Astounding Price Reductions
These are made of the best of mateinals and in excellent col
ors and styles. These must be sold.
$35.00 Silk or Wool Dresses $17.50
$29.50 SilkVWool DTCsses..;i:..-l.':14.05..'
$25.00 Silk or Wool Dresses............. ...:....$12.50 ,"
Millinery
Women's Trimmed Hats. A beau
tiful assortment of odds and ends
some; of which were regularly
marked $12.50. Saturday..$1.00
Women's Trimmed Hats, most of
which have been marked to sell
for $20.00, to clean np.......$4.95
See t&e New Fall Knox,
Hats in velour and felt.
Agents for Butterick Patterns pHONt-4e6-47
Slippers 29c Pair '.
Women's Turkish Slippers in
colore, nicely trimmed. Just a
few pairs left. ' To clean up, pair
29
$4.95 Sweaters $2.95
Kid Boot' all wool and silk Sweat
ers, many shades; a fine style for
summer evenings; bought to sell
for$4.95. Specially priced for
this sale ......:..;...;......I........?2.95
Jlahn&Vipaitmu
f ' "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY- J
HUKiOKeN.
Blouses One-Half Price
Women's Silk Blouses, plain and
fancy and some beaded. These
Blouses must go. These prices
will sell them. Some are less
than half price.
Some $18,00 Blouses !5.95
Tunic Blouses, '
$18.00 values $9.00
$16.50 Blouses .....$8.25
Mail Orders Promptly Fillgd
OPENING
TOMORiol!
IN OUR NEW HOME
7 South Riverside Ave.
C. L. Bland, 4 years in leading bakeries of Med
ford, and the past year with Yan Camp's Los
Angeles bakery, is now in charge of the baking
department and with additional improved facil
ities and equipment, enables us to give Medford
and Southern Oregon patrons 100 per cent in
quality and service.
: ' AN INVITATION
We take this opportunity to personally invite the
public to visit our baking and retail departments
and inspect the entire plant '
PEERLESS
Free
"7"for . RATCFRY
the Ladies, W J- MV H PlX &
Cookies for Phone 129
the Children Medford.'s Best Bakery
ililLjlMliX:!:!,;,!::;!'!:-!:.,,.:!,!,,.;1!:!!,'1.!';! !::i!aiJiM"J"!'H
- i.".