Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1925, Image 5

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MEDFOKn WXHi TTtTmTNT1! MTCDronT. (f RE(i A. 0 PT TTTY Y. XTT.rsT If. 1 fl'-tf
' AGAIN, BUTTER
UNITED STATES IS
. Dept. Store
6
CHEESE GOES IIP , EGG FAMINE IN ; in . . I , .. ft
y . I I
Th
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PORTLAND, Auk. 14. Another ul
vance Is shown In I ho clioem. market
with all Oregon makes up mini her
'nt today. Light production with In
croaains orders are the hulllsli factors
at thin time,
Today local wholesalers are aiming
Tillamook triplets at 30 cents with
-rfloaf at 31 cents. Mellowest trlplels
A ore up . to 29 cents with loaf nt 30
cents. Other Oregon loaf cheese is
firm nt the 27-cent level while triplets
sell .at 25 to 26 cents, ac cording to
finality and quantity lota.
Easier tone is shown in the local
Imtter market with standard culms off
I'M cents on the dairy exchange, being
posted at 48 cents. Oilier bids un-
dinnepri..
. Further. Wealfhess is shown In thej
local egg market Willi rirsls posted a
cent lower on the exchange at 34
cents. Current receipts, loo, arc
weaker at 28 V4 cents with other
grades holding steady.
Iot enough country dressed meats
are arriving on the street to make a
market. Occasionally n fancy calf
comes in, sells promptly nt 17 cents,
with the few choice light hogs offered
bringing 20 cents. Demand Is brisk
Jfyar choice stuff. . ,
i Poultry, continues unsettled with
.rnding moderate. No change In
actual prices for the dny, although
demand is limited.
W.H MOIN1X . In.. Aug. 14. (A.
I'.) iNM lsiiin in iidnpl u .system nf.
l-f-Kisliitlluii it ml cVrtificiiliiiii was
wade hy the American I'uullry asso
cijillun in coiivi'iiliiiii here.
I'ruvision vas uiailo for the stand
lii-d hi-eil fowls, clmiiplnn individuals
mid productive fowls, hasefl upoii.re.c
ords made in exhibitions; nnd in ckb
laylng contests. , : v ' ' ,.-
A prediction that the United Suites
will face an egg famine was' made
by I.. 10. Helfner, seciotnry. of. the
Iowa Poultry Breeders; . assoCintion.
lie based his prediction on govern
ment figures that Indicate flint' the,
increase in consumption of poultry
products Is not being met by breeders
and farmers. 't i
The average .farm-family consumes
15tl pounds of eggs a year, whlrlr av
erages about an egg -every day' for
two people, be reported, v- 1
State League of
Building & Loan to
Meet, Medford, Sept.
J
GET-BUSY
ON ITS LIBEL SUIT
The state league of Building nnd!
Loan n lid Saving anil Loan associa-1
tioHs of Oregon will meet in Medford
September 12, at the Hotel Medford-1
In addition to the regular proceedings
there will be a banquet in the evening.
There are 35 associations In the I
state and there will be a lnrse num
ber of delegates present.
O. C. Hoggs of .Medrord is president
and 13. Ci. Webber of I'ortlanoV secre
tary. - .- v
Colleen Moore in : j
Desert Flower .
In the suit of tho Hnrlmnn Syndi
cate, Inc., of Ashland, against former
CJovrrnor Oswald West nnd (leoi-KG A.
Ulark, of Portland, for $lo,00(f for
nlleged libel, notice has been filed bv
the eirtuft court to "dismiss or pro- j
ceed." ' - ' '
"West" and Black,' as members of
Governor Pierce's stock investigating
committee, .last winter made a report
on the operations of the Ha run an
Syndicate, Inc., . along with several
others. . , .
Outside of the filing of the original
complaint, no - legal action was. ever
taken, and the court, to clear -the-docket,
issued .pieJijUstotje.,
The Markets
.. . . .. 1 L ' i'i' I
Colleen Monro wns never inore.de- j
lixhtful than she is revealed this woe.k i
at tho Hunt's Crateriun in "The Ues-
erf Flower." ;
It presents Miss Moore in the pathe
tieul poignant guiso of little Maggie !
Fortune, step daughter of a brute of a
step-fa'ther, whose inherent inatnets
for the bette rthings of life seek to
find expression through a baby sister,
whom she sends away to enjoy the re
finements of a real home and educa
tion, while she goes into a mining
camp dance hall Lo provide the where
withal. . '
i. How in this rough environment she
yetvtvins ntf 'l-et'nMintheVespect of
all, and through her budding love for
the errant scion of a fine eastern fam
ily redeems the recalcitrant rolling
stone nnd extracts her own reward nil
to reluct natly. Is eoinpelllngly set forth
by I In gifted little star.
AUTUMN MODES
Distinctively New and Charming
The coming of the new season finds this store fully prepared to show the very newest creations.
Already the fashion shops are featuring the fall modes in a comprehensive way, giving Medford
women intimate glimpses of the newer styles that will be worn this season. . Take a few moments
and view this early showing of the new garments.
Women's Fall Coats
Hundreds of new coats on display in all the new
fabrics and colors. New flare and mannish styles.
SEE THEM TOMORROW!
New Fall Dresses, $19 95
Beautiful Canton and Crepe Satin Dresses in all the
new fall colors: rust, pansy, navy, blacks. No two
creations alike. Such values are unequalled, $19.95
Men's Work Clothes at
Bargain Prices
Heavy big overalls .. .....$1.29
CI ood khaki pants '....$1.50
Good work shirts 85 and $1.00.
Leather mittens $1.00
Fuji line of work gloves at special
prices. -
Boys' Shoes
You save on everv pair of bows' shoes,
if you buy here $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Children's Shoes
Sandals, or strap slippers in all leathers.
Verv special prices $1.65, $1.85,
$2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 1 '
Munsingwedr for Women
Silk Dresses $22.50
Large assortment of Fall Dresses on display to
morrow lor the fisrt time. Only $22.50
R. &. G. Corselettes
Corselettes on sale $1.25 and $1.50
Brassier 29, 50fS 65 and $1.00
IEPARTMEOTM
Reliable Merchandise Since 1894
Fall Woolens
The new bordered and striped as well
as plain woolens for dresses and coats.
Special prices for the advance buying.
Women's Pure Silk Hose SI
These hose are not part fiber, but every
1 bread silk. '
All shades. Special .. $1.00
Women's Shoes
Patent, kid and satin low shoes nt
popular.pric.es $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 .
' ' and $6.50
McCall Printed Patterns
Livestock
" PORTLANTJ, Aug. 14. Cnttle nom
inally sternly, nothing sold early. Re
ceipts: Cattle 30, calves 35. ' i
Hogs nominally Hteady; receipts, Cfj
(contract). t
Sheep nominally stendy; receipts
1,050 (direct ). lOwes, common to
choice, $3.00 3.50. ' ,
r , ... mi !
K 1
rOHTIjAND, Ore., Aug. 14. Eggs
weiilt, lower. Current rocelpts 7VjI.
pullets L'iCi'L'K; fiistn v'J'iitSO: c.
tras 3 1 6 -H 3 1 Mi tlollvered Portland.
. Butter.
Butter easier; standard cubes lic
lower. Extra cubes, city 50; standards
48; .prime firsts 48. flrsu 45; undcr--grndes
nominal; prints 53; cartons 54.
Ituttcrfnt . steady. Best churning
' cream 52 net shippers' track in zone 1.
l'otlltry.'
(Poultry quiet. Heavy hens 23;
light 14 15; springs 190T25; young
vhltu ducks 22.
Potatoes
Onions steady $2. 50W2.7G.
lqtatoes steady 2.()ll (& 2.1 5.
r lort Wheat
' ' PORTLAND, Aug. 14. Wheat
Hard White. Rluestem, Dajirt, Soft
White, Hard Winter, f 1.611; Western
White, 91.55; Northern Spring, $1.54;
Western Red, 11.51; B. It. B. Hard
White, 1.59."
Today's car'recelpts Wheat 43;
Barley 1; Flour 10; Corn I ; Oats 1;
Hay e.
S. P. Jlkt.
KAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. Illll
trrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 50 ',vc.
SAN ' FRANCISCO, . Aug. 14.
Apples; boxes California Gruvensleins
best 2.60 to 13.00; C grade 1.7i to
'2.25; Alexanders 3.25 to 2.50.
, ., ;
Baby Peggy at
Riatto Theatre
Free Delivery Service
Santford & Co.
.' 307-309 East Main Street
Phone 702 " Phone 703
Free Delivery Service
V Jlahy Peggy will be seen nt the Rl-
alto theater today and tomorrow. Sup-1
portln Rher are Hobart Bosworth,
Irene Rich, Lincoln Stedman. Harry,
T.'.Mofey and Barbara Tennanl.
The story deals with' a child saved
frrtm n shipwreck hy an old sea cap-1
tain,' Jeremih Judklns, who Is the
koeper of a lighthouse. Her mother's
hody, washed ashore lashed to a mast,
has claspe din the arms, tho tiny In
fant.' Judklns. revives the baby nnd
miopia her. As she grows Into child
hood she takes the name of Captain
January, and becomes a "little moth
er" around the lighthouse, nursing and
cheering the old captain. Villagers
hostile to Judklns try to have the child
Placed In an orphan asylum but fall,
t'aptaltrt January's aunt appears and
tnkes mr to Boston to educate. Jud
klns Is pining away through grief for
the child, when Captain January sud
denly reaappears. She had run away
fbnm the luxurious Boston home to
i ni her old ompanl0.
Only two days left special electric
range offer: get yours now. ' 124
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar .70
100 lbs. Pure CaneSugar 6.60
2 Cans Fancy IowaCorn .25
10 lbs. Calumet Baking " ;
Powder v 1.35
We Own and Operate
Our Own Individual De
livery System All Or
ders Amounting to 2.00
or More will be Delivered
Free-
Use Our Delivery System
and Compare the Service
Make Comparison with
the Service You Have
Been Getting We Invite
You to Use Our Service
We Do Not Ask You to
Furnish. Your Qwn Ser-
. vice. , ' ; ' V ,
All prices quoted by this Store
are regular prices, good any day
in week, until market changes
; 25-Lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar... 1.75
Dozen Pint Economy Jars ... 1.20
Dozen Quart Economy Jars 1....1.50
1 Dozen Ball Mason Jar Lids 20
6 Boxes LaKge Matches 25
10 Large Bars Crystal White Soap .40
Large Can Ilex Lye 10
4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper .25
0 Large Bars Eels Xaptlia Soap .70
Van Camp's Porlc and Beans 10 ,
2 Pkgs. Lucky Strike Cigarettes .25
Horseshoe Tobacco, plug 74
Star Tobacco, plug.., 74
Climax Tobacco, plug.... 74
25 Ozs. K. C. Baking Powder.' .20
' 50 Ozs. K. C. Baking Powder.....'. .40
Campbell's Soup, any kind .10
, -Fancy Seedless Uaisins, pound...' 10
Best Stone Jars, gallon 25
Large Pkg. Best Rolled Oats...'........ 30
1 Doz. Pint Ball Mason Jars .60 '
1 Doz. Qt. Ball Mason Jars .70
Best Creamery Butter, lb. .50
Economy Jaar Lids, Dozen .25
Compare Our Price with ,
the Price You Have Been
Paying Make Compari
son with Last Month's
Grocery Bill.
You Will Find by Actual
Comparison That Our
Service Costs You Noth
ingDo You Want to
Perform Your Own Ser
vice to Help Some Mer
chant Make a Larger
Profit.
I IB
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