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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
o o o o tor , ' MEDFORD. OTIEflON. TTI1 'HRDAY orrORtftl fl. 102." v (I Q rrr-s WOOLWORTOS . October Economy Sale Each morning this month at 9 o'clock Arc you getting your sharo of this special merchandise? ITEMS ON SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 . .mlk'H' Kiiyon Silk Hum1, each - 15 Novell Rag Bugs, 18x:)li-incli, each 15 Ik-Donald's half-pound chocolate bars, each 15 lunbrite Cleanser, each . 5 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 )ptic Needle-Etched Sherbets, each 15 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 1001I (piality Dross Ginghams, yard 10 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Jew patterns Lustre Cups and Saucers, each 15 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 Vhitc Outing Flannel, yard 15 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 ianoline Mats, ISxM, each 15 ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 acquard Towels, luxllO-ineli, each 15 ! Many other exceptional values offered each day during October F. W. Woolworth 5c-10c-15c Store j TONIGHT I LAST TIMES YtUgC in, lane Grey's RIALTO STARTS TOMORROW! WILLIAM DESMOND in "RIDIN" PRETTY" It's Punchy Entertainment! cthe Sequel to iders of the Turple Sage cvVtth TONY the Wonder JHorse, THE 16c BARGAIN On BOX STATIONERY Will continue until it is all sold. In addition to the joxes of paper and envelopes, we have correspond ence Cards today at the same SALE PRICE ! 16c Haskins Drug Store DknnA Ifi I nmr Mann OTt" As near as your phone. GRAND OPENING DANCE ALOHA PAVILION "The Hall Beautiful" JACKSON HOT SPRINGS Saturday, October 10 MUSIC BY ' HARRY MILLAR'S Sunkist Club Orchestra "Melodies that Linger". Admission $1 ; tax 10c. Total $1.10 Refreshments by tfie Plaza Confectionery . New Managertfont New Music New HSlI START TO BUILD E ON NL d S. FIELD As a result of the mei'tluK of the school hoHiii lust iiiRht, the erection of the fence to enclose tho now high sciiool athletic flolU on W'ost 2nd Street began today. Hurry D. Mills, chairman of the fence building com mittee, having been given full auth ority to order its erection. Facing Second street the fence. It was decidod, will be four feet high with a three foot hinged extension, hanging either in or outside the fence as the carpenters sec fit. Tho rear of the field, or the northern end, and portion of both sides not between ad joining lots will he enclosed with a 7-foot fence. The four foot height will be used near adjoining lots and resi dences with seven foot posts lor the purpose of supporting the extension when football or other games are In progress. A letter recently received by the board signed "3nd Street Owners," ob jected to the erection of any kind of fence and suggested that if one must be erected, it should be constructed of heavy steel meshed wire and be 10 feet high. The proposal was consid ered by (lie board, but the cost was found to bo prohibitive, as 006 would be needed to enclose the field, con taining 30 lots. Objections other than the cost were also raised. Hoard mem bers contended even though it exclud ed spectators from the field it allowed observation through the meshes and would be a continual temptation for young boys to attempt to climb event ually ruining its structure. The pro posal offered by the 2nd Street own ers also suggested that the posts of the fence should he set in concrete. While this was under consideration several taxpayers, not living In the 2nd Street section, notified the board members of their objection to the erection of such fence when three fourths of the matcriuls for a more practical enclosure were already on the ground at a cheaper cost. They believed the expenditure' of $3000 to be unwarranted in this easo as over three-fifths of that amount could he saved by using the material on hand. At the same time citizens, other than those on 2nd Street, urged the board to erect a fence of any nature, putting that body in an uncomfortable posi tion In their effort to please both sides of the fence building contro versy. The school board realizing its posi tion, which figuratively speaking, "was between two fires," put forth ovory effort to give satisfaction to all par ties concerned. Last night with that thought In mind, they decided nothing else coulil be done other than to pro ceed with the erection of the fence, a permit having boon already granted by tho city. FINAL ELECTION TO lllllllllllllfll MlliTllllllllllllllll II I I IIIIIIlT llllHl)llH Ulllll Amtrrrmim ;Lliiiiu.Niuiiii.iit.iiiiiii.uiLiuiiiimiiiihu iiitiiuiuiuiu.iimuuuuuiitt jhhii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiuinii ii :iuimm mmuipj -J lent Tho Hpct'lal olecllon la' opened up Mils morn i nt; with fine sunny wcatli- ( which continued nil day and pics- aged (hat practically the full vutu of the city would he cant before the polls closed thiK ovenliiR at N o'clock. The early votiiw up to ll n. in. contrary to expectation In view of the nice weather, was iUlto liht In com parison with previous regular elec tions, which from the general Interest manifested In the outcome of the var ious features of the election Indicated a tremendously heavy vote for this iificrnoon and evenini?. At II a. in. In a number of tho mrpe precincts only from 17 to 30 voters bad cast their ballots. Althoufih there are about 4!()0 total reclstratlons of Med ford voters the jvole cast at reRUlar elections in re cent years has been around L'.'.uu until the last national election when 2800 votes were cast. The leading pro iiiionniM at the wuter bonds, citv hall- court house uiid other issues planned an effective oiRanis'.utioii hint uk1 to Kct all the voters out to tho polls today, and to have fifty cars canvass inir the city und taking backward voters to the polls. The opponents ilso hud some sort of organization to et out their full strength at tho polls. The total unofficial returns will probably not be known until after midnight. ' The officials at the vari ous polls, after tho balloting ceases at 8 n. m. will as usual take an hour for dinner and rest, therefore the count ing will probably not begin until U . m. Upon the completion or the :ount at each precinct notices of the esult will be posted outside each vot ing place, and the returns will be given Into the charge of City Recor der Alford. ELABORATE PLANS In preparation for the coming Armistice day program celebration here the, various committees of the Medforil post of the American I region are arranging to excel all previous features in the way of entertainment on that day. One continuous round of amuse ment from 0:30 a. m. till midnight is the plan. The big patriotic parade will be a revelation. It is claimed, to those who arc looking for n regula ; tlon "small-town' procession. Kliib ' orate floats by leading Industries of j tho valley, decorated automobiles of ' every description and other features will serve to lend variety to the many i marching bodies which will be in line. The annual football game between 1 Mcclfoi-d high and Ashland high will draw n large attendance nnd the patriotic ball in the evening will top off the day's celebration. Numerous other events will be sandwiched in between tho big features and will provide entertainment for young and old. KLAMATH FALLS EDITOR AND WIFE VISIT HERE Mr, and Mrs, K. J. Murray, tho for nier editor of tho Klamath Falls llcr- aid came over last evening on busi ness and to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Murray aro pioneers in the newspaper business in Klamath Kalis und run a ltvewire evening daily. They hnvo been much Interested In the progressive spirit of Med ford und the proposition of bringing plenty of pure mountain water, and feel sure tho people will give a ma jority for the wntcr and new city hall i They arc loud in their praise of the Klamath country and its wonderful future progress, especially as to rail' roads and lumber. Cook with gas. tf S, 0. ADVERTISING PLAN FORMULATED Representatives of the Southern Oregon Chambers of Commerce met at .! ra.pt s 1'ass yesterday for the pur pose of discussing a unified plan for advertising southern Oregon as a whole. A comprehensive advertising program as outlined by tho II. K, McCaun company, was submitted by W. H. Crawford of tho Copco organi zation and discussed at length. It was generally conceded that a concerted advertising effort of this nature should accomplish excellent results in attracting tourists, settlers and Industries to tho cities of south ern Oregon. Kitturo plans wero out lined and tho subject of financing un extensive program of this nature was given careful attention by ull present. This is tho second meeting to bo hold in this connection, the first one hav ing been put on In Ashland two weeks ago. It is expected that another meeting will bo called In tho near future and that the project will take definite shape at that time. Among those present at yesterday's meeting were the following: L. 13. Tutlle, J. D. Kusscll and H. I. Hrom- loy of tho advertising committee of tho Mod ford chamber of commerce; Lloyd Crocker, president and J. Antics, secretary of tho Hoseburg chamber; Lynn Sabin, secretary nnd j. McXcely, chairman of the adver tising committee of the Klamath county chnmhor; C A. Kwopc, secre tary of the ('.rants Pass cHamber. and Paul B. McKec and V. II. Crawford of tho California Oregon Power com pany. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Swope of tho Grants I'ass chamber of commerce. Funeral Notices Kuneral services for the late Mary Jane Meeker, aged 01! years, mother of W. II. Meeker, Kiln Anderson of Medford and Hattic Khadduch of Portland, will be conducted Friday, October flth at 2 p. m. from tho Con ger Funeral parlors. Interment will be made in the Mcdfoid cemetery. SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Note Mrt. Headden's Case Banker's Wife Advises People of Medford "t had Btomach trouble ,n bad everything 1 ate Hound and, furYned rhh. Wan mlnerable until I tried Adlerlka. Tbla helped the fliI day." Adlei-lka helpi any rHHeKH on tho stomach unleHii due to deep-seated ratine. The QL'ICK aetlon will nur iQHe o yoVt. , KecautTo Arileriffri 1b iju'-h an exrellent inteHtinttl evacuant It is wonderful for conatlpatlnn It oftpn works in one hour and never gripes. H';h's Drug more. Adv. Macon, Georgia. "During tho Chaneo of Life 1 suffered with my whole rient stde and could not he on my left side. I was In bed about two months and could not get up only as my son would lift mo. A ftcrdoctorinRwith out relief a man who was momimrwith us p-A Itoldmysonthati.ydia 1 K. Pinkham's Vege- table Compoundcurcd 1 1 his mother at the I Change of Life, so I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 63 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffering women, young and old, ana you may use my name any- I glad to answer any letters sent to mo. " Mrs. f . B. HEADDEN, o Molt A venue, Macon Georgia. I In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, over 200,00erepliea were received and 9S out of every KM reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everjhere. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS oo We have'always had but one idea in our business to give our customers the very BEST QUALITY at low prices and to guaran tee them ENTIRE SATISFACTION. HONEST VALUES ALWAYS For Example Hero aro somo of the bargains we offer every day of the year pn Solid Leather Shoes ?!. . ML'S-Work xl" - ?:i.50 '''., vv ?Bwfca'-'l 8721 Hrown soft cap work shoes 552.75 jW. 8559 Moocaxm toe, composition soles $3.65 SHOO Heavy duty work shoes -...$4.50 lt 8(Mi Oil tan shoes, moot-asm toe $5.65 j 8141 12-inth top, iiioeeasiii toe $8.50 5S. 8131 16-iuch top, liioeeiisin toe - $9.50 (l:i2:t Dress Oxfords $3.05 lfitSjjjyyjjjiP ii(22 Black dress shoes $-1.85 Men's Work Shirts lilne or jii-ey ehanibi-ay shirts 65 Coat-cut blue chamhi-ays 75 Heavy ,'i-ey cheviot shirts I $1.00 UK! YANK Sl'KC'IAl.S. A new materiitl in work shirts; extra full cut and guaranteed not to shrink, fade or rip $1.20 Wool Shirts Grey nnd blue wool mixed flannels $1.85 Men's O. I), flannel shirts, lined bosoms and double elbows $2.50 .Herniation O. D. army shirts .!...- $3.50 Men's all-wool plaid shirts $3.90 Men's extra heavy fancy wool pluids $5.25 Men's heavy all wool blue shirts, made, from genuine navy cloth - $6.00 Men's all-wool blazer shirts with knit bottoms $4.75 to $8.75 Men's all-wool logger shirts in plaids and plain blue and .0. D. at $6.50 to $8.75 Pants for Men Khaki pants $1.65 Day's medium weight khaki ...$2.00 Men's heavy gabardine paifts $3.25 Day's big five khaki, heavy weight $2.85 Men's lieavy cottonado work pants, in dark stripes $1.55 Wool Work and Dress Pants Blue, all-wool trousers, made from genuine navy cloth. The finest values ever offered $5.25 Men's all-wool dress pants in grey, brown and blue, as sorted patterns $5.50 to $6.25 Rainy Day Garments BLACK HKAR . water rcpelbiut pants, double front and seat $4.50 Black Bear water repellant shirts $5.85 Men's long alligator slicker coats $2.50 Men's short alligator slicker coats $2.00 Men's black rubber Uaynstcrs, guaranteed waterproof, double shoulders $5.25 Underwear Men's heavy ribbed union suits, cotton $1.65 Men's heavy two-piece cuttoii, per garment 95 Men's light wool and cotton suits $1.95 Men's medium weight wool and cotton , $2.75 The famous Mcdlicott Morgan union suits $3.25 Men's 75 wool union suits $4.25 Men's all-wool union suits $5.65 Lunch Kits complete $1.65 Kiddies' Lunch Kit $1.65 Pint Vacuum Bottes 95c Sox Men's cotton work sox 10 Knginecr and Fireman socks ' - - 20 Men's I'ara silk socks 40 Men's fancy silk socks 65 Men's wool work socks, grey, 35; 3 pair for $1,00 Men's heavy white nnd Khaki wool socks 50 Men's heavy grey wool socks with red or grecu tups 85 ARMY OUTING STORES MEDPORD'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WORKWOMEN R. S. Stewart, Prop. 32 S. Central Opposite Cratorian "Phono 667-Y NOTICE-r-FREE OILING SERVICE Oil preserves your bIioos. Wo Invite you to come in and oil your shoes ut any timo, )T free of charge . ' m TT" I o o o
