Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texte 00 o o WTTDFOT) jHTTE TTtTBtTNl!, ftfEDFOTtD, OREGON. , TT?TT)AY. OCTOBER 30. 192" Y -asy Lessons in - MANN'S The Best Goods f oi the Price, No Matter What the Price -i MANN'S AUCTION BRIDGE 10 CLOSE TODAY New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON . cAuthor of "Ferguson on cAuction'Bridpf lllllfllilffilllTOIillilB!1!!!!!;!:;!! ilillTiftl! BpilWIIM IIIHgllllllPiM lllllllll.lililffilBaiWM Tho wluto hlKhwny commission cumpuRCd of CommiHsIonrra H. U. Vuli Duznr, William Pubey, Hoy A. Klnln. Hcntary of lh com mission, unU J. M. Dryers, hitch way attorney inrJvptl this iff n and wort) the Kuosts III' II lUIIL'IIL'UJl lltfill HI IMU IMl'U furil. This afinrnoon they are con dueling u liourlni? at Jacksonville t H) to the fnriuaLion of n road (lis trlct to oinhraro tho territory be twoon Jacksonville and tho Oregon Ciwes. The right to call an election to, vote on the formation of the tils trlot commonly known uh the super mwd district. Is sought. : Lewis Ulrlch presided as chairman hi the noon luncheon, tho commission iieing brought to this city by Grants Pans citizens. No business was trans it cted pr speeches made at tho luncheon. The commission at tho hearing this nf crnoon heard tho views of cill y.rntt of Jackson and Josephine coun ties, of this city. Grants I'ass, and the section' affected. It was announced at the luncheon ttiat the hearing would be concluded this afternoon, the commission desir ing to lenvo for Portland on the 6;30 train. ,i John Carl, Agent . 5. P., Transferred To Med ford Copyright 1W3 by Jtuylt, Jr. ARTICLE No. 17 Of what practical use are conventions of bidding? One hears thin question continually but seldom an intelligent answer, and vet the reason is a very biiiimc one. x ne conventions 01 aurnou are like the words of a language. They enable partners to give information as to their hands and so exchange intelli gent thought with one another in the endeavor to arrive at the best bid of t-te combined hands. Auction is a game where rie players are bidding against one another for the privilege of playing the hand, and unless partners under stand one another's buis, they will fre quently bid against one another to their disadvantage. The object of all bidding at auction is to arrive at the best bid of the combined hands and this can be done only by Intelligent cooperation between partners. Jf you bid one heart, meaning one kind of hand at one time and an entirely different type at anot her time, how can you give partner infor mation of any value? He will be forced to guess as to your holdi ng and, as usual with guesses, he is much more apt to guess wrong than right. Let your origi nal bids mean something definite, some thing that your partner can depend upon at all times. Let an original suit bid mean that you have at feast two sure tricks in your hand, one of which is in the suit bid. Tell your partner the truth. Let him feel that you are pre pared to play the hand at that suit or, if the opponents win the bid, that he can safely lead your suit. Or if you bid no-trump, let him feel that you have your bid; that you have at least two Bit re tricks distributed among at least three suits. When you bid, you are really making a promise to your part ner that you can make that bid; so be prepared to make pood. In the laneuaee of the merchant, let every advertised feature be a sacred pledge. When you iiiukb an original uiu, nuiu aces ana kings, or hold your tongue. An interesting hand has lust been brought to the writer's attention, show ing the value of mentally placing cer tain cards in opponents' hands in such a way that game is possible, and then playing accordingly; Jolin Carle, Southern Pacific agent, lms been transferred to Medford, where he will be station aKcnt and In direct charge of the station and yards. Mr. Carle has left Corvnllls and as named his new duties In the southern Oregon metropolis. Ho has been in Corvallivfor the past nine months, vlnnliiKf5iiany friends, and has been admitted to tho Rotary club. Mr. Carle has a farm In the Rogue river valley and will be close by to give his attention. The order lor trnnsferrn.1 came suddenly. However, It Is uollevod that lie hud been looking for the trnnsfor for some tlmo. No n?ont has been appointed to the local post yet, but announcement of Mr. Carlo's successor Is oxpectod at any fine. Corvnllls Gnzetto-Tlmes. ,Hrt A, 10,8,4 ' Clubs K, 7, o T Diamonds 8,4 6pade K,J,9,8 Hearts Q, 6,4 Clubs A, J Diamonds Q, T, 9, 3 Spades Q, 6,4,3 i Hearts 9, 5. 3 Clubs Q, 10, 5, 3,2 . Diamonds A, K, 7 Spades A, 10 Hearts K, J, 7 Clubs 9, 8,4 Diamonds 10, 6, 3, 2 Spades 7, 5,2 No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no-trump and all passed. A opened the deuce of hearts, Y pjayed the four, B the jack and Z the trey. B now played the Icing o? Varts ana all followed. B now played the seven of hearts, all fol lowed and A won the trick with the ace and led the ten of hearts. Y discarded the trey of spades, B the deuce of mond tricks, winning the last trick In Y's hand. On these tricks, A is forced to make two discards. He can discard one spade and one club. If he does that, Z's queen of clubs will lietrood on the third round. Or A could .liscard two spades. If he does that, Y's queen of spades will be good on the third round. In either event, l L must score game. spades and Z the deuce of clubs. A now! It should be noted that if A had led ' OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30. fA. P.) Angela Hlsslto, 17-yenr-old midget newsboy, makes up in volco what ho lucks In slzo, ho provod whon he won a place on the Technical high school lb-bating annuel. , Angelti, not qulto throe feet tall,' Uiomeil forth from the aChool stugo In coinpotltlon with other Htudonta and won "on. merit alone," tho judges doclarntl.' Paper crying helped him nio, ho said. A junior In tho vocational brunch, Anirnlo wants to bo u press toiug-raplier.i The Markets Livestock. !ohtlAni, on)., Oct. uo.fA. r.) Cnttlo Nominally utoiHly ; no ru colptH. ' IIokh Nominally h toady; 7M hen el, direct. Whpnp Nominally Htniwly ; 635 hoad, direct or through. roeelptH, ruculptH, led the nine of Bpadcs, Y played the lour, 1 the hvc and , won the trick with the ten. The problem is for Z to so play the hand that he can win the balance of the tricks. Z should lead a low club and play the jack from Y's hand, lie should now play four dia- lubs at trick five, instead of spades, he - could have saved game. f) The tricky bidder1 was doing his best in the following hand but after a good start, he fell down and spoiled a ciunc for a big gain. Hearts 4' Clubs K,Q, Diamonds Spades' 6' ' U.10,9,4 10, 8,3 Hearts A, J, 9, 6 Clubs 3 Diamonds , 7, S Spades K. Q, 9, 7, 5 : A 3 : : Z : Hearts K, Qt 10 Clubs A, 7, 6,2 Diamonds J, 4, 2 Spades A, 10, 8 Hearts 8, 7. 5, 3, 2 Ch;bs 8, 5 Diamonds A, 6 Spades J, 4, 3, 2 No score, rubber game. 7. dealt and bid one no-trump, A bid two hearts, Y doubled and B and Z passed. A now bid three clubs, Y bid three spades and B and Z passed. A now bid four clubs, Y and B passed and Z doubled. A re doubled and Y and B passed. What would you have done with Z's hand? Z should certainly bid four spades after A's redouble. 1 hat is where A made a bad bid. He had bid his hand very trickily up to that time but when he f;ot his four club bid doubled, he should lave been satisfied. His two heart bid was an apparent blulf bid and should have appeared so to Z. How could his partner V double two hearts unless the bid was a bluff? When A redoubled, Z finally awoke to the situation and bid four spades. A's partner doubled this bid and Z just made his contract. At four clubs, A should have just made hts bid so he lost all of his previous Rain by the redouble. A's biddingin this hand recalls Lincoln's famous saying: "You can fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people utt of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of tiie time." EUGENE TIMBER W0RKERi32 PEARL DIVERS IN Eggs. roim.ANI), Ore., Oct. 30. A. P.) ICgRs (.'ent higher; current receipts. He; fresh ineilliinis.. 41 Hi II 'cj fresli atnudard firsts, 4." ?r CH4c; fresh standard extras, 48'A U 19c. Butter and Milk. PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. HO. (A. l'.l Ilutlor Stonily: extra culms, city f."ic, standards ilc; prlmo firsts. Mc; f'rsls. VJc; undurgrndes, nominal; prints. 67c; cartons, OSc. Milk-i-Stendy. Best churnd.; cream, ri.'iC net shippers' truck In sono No. 1, ('mum, delivered Portland, olic. Raw milk H per cent), 2.C0 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. HPOHNK, Ore., Oct. SO. Kied Thatcher, fit. was killed by li blast nf giant powder in t'atnp of llio Itnolti-Kelly l.ntnhec coluitany, 1 li miles ahiive Wendllng yesterday. 1 In was priming the blast boles In u Htutii when tbu iiuwder was acci dentally discharged. He Is survived by bis widow and six children. Vandals .Mot V. S. ('. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 30. The Pnlverstty of Southern California Trojans, the first California football team ever to appear In the Inland Kmplre, will meet the Idaho Van days here thin afternoon, under Ideal conditions, ami to favorltq tu win by a ciinirnriiiblc margin. llt'HIIinrc, Persia. Oct. 30. Mes sages from Italll'elu Island. In tho li If of Persia, asserted that the stories of the recent cyclono were I i-MiKm'iiurii, it in Hiaieo loal i peari oivera were ilrowncil unit that j ;tr, boats have not been ncocunted f for. Tho casunllies In the boats and ! other In ports ure estimated nt 50. j No ilamage is reported to llavo been done ashore. Shouldn't Ite linn! PKHMN Tomorrow Is thrift day in Oermany and Chancellor Luther has asked nil Hermans to save In order to Insure it prosperous future for the country. Cook with its 4th IN . Poultry, j'OIPMlANl), Ore.. Oct. 81). (A. 1M Poultry Klrin. Heavy linns, 2.'c; light, IHc; springs, :i$i24c; broilers. 2fic; : young white ducks, 232Tc; dressed turkeys, 36$i40c; live, 30c. Potatoes and Onions, POKTI.ANO, Oro. Oct. 30. (A. P.) Piitntooa Firm; new, 2Sii 2.10, (lllonB Firm; $1,110(111.70. , r - - Portland Wheat. POtlTLANO, Ore., Oct. 3d. (A. P.) Wheat Hard white HUH, $11,1; hard whtto, ItliiCHtcin, Hanrt, $l.f2: soft white, $i.4ti; western while, $1.C4; northern spring, wosturn red, hard winter. $1.43, Today's car receipts Wheat. 37; flour, 4; corn, 1; oats, l; hay, C. ' 1 tan Franolaeo Ptar. BAN FKANCISCO, Oct. 30. (A, P.) (Federal Slate Market News Herv f,.e.) Pears Winter Nollla, ?! 3.60. No, 2, 'i4j2X0; few poor packs low as $l.5t OTegon D'AnJous, fancy, $3,600 i boil. m The (irtrman Stork Is Husy " VKIT.B-IN-UCKEHMARK. O r- vvrvu-hera that Orotchen goes, a atork la auro to follow. Tamed i,einrr forced ifinvn tiy n storm. the bird necnnipnnlex children to iwhnol and poses, 111 tlli'll' drawing Ijhtssci, , , -,. WHITMAN'S MINTS MINTS! Cool and refreshing as the meadow streams where the wild mint grows. Plain mint candies, creamy mints, -crystal mints, chocolate covered mints all are favorite sweets for afternoon teas or to finish a banquet. ' SUPER EXTRA CHOCOLATE MINTS are the kind that go in the Sampler. Per half-pound, 60 cents. . HaskinV Dfug Store Phone 16 Larry Mann, Mgr. ' As near nStyotir phone. Saturday Is Dollar Day at MANN'S 4 Make Your Dollar Do Double Duty Tomorrow Dollar Day in Silk Dept. a f)00 yards beautiful Crisp Silks, 3t to 40 inches wide, lvadiiun, (Jreie Do Chine, Satins and Figured Silks up to $2.00 values, while they last Sat- fc 1 (f urday, yard PI.UU 32-uich heavy weight Pongee Silk, suitable . for dresses or suits. Regular price $1.25, d A A Saturday, yard 1 ,UU 3G-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe iii fancy patterns, good shades. .Regular price $1.25, ffl Saturday, yard .'....,'.V 1 UU 3G-inch Sliptcx, a new material to wear under Silk or Cotton dresses. Regular price 59c, J1 f( Saturday, 2 yards for t.... PVy 32-ineh Dress Ginghams, good patterns, fast colors. Regular price 30c, on sale Saturdav, (tl flfl 51, yards for V 1 VU. 36-inch Slumber .Fleece for bath robes. Regular $1.00 price -10c, Satin-day 3 yards for '.;. Extra Specials Comforter Challic, large variety of patterns to choose from, fast colors, 36 inches wide. Regular price 22c, Satur- tfjf (( Jay, 512 yards for 4'uu' 36-inch U.nb leached luslin, good tjualitv.' Regular price 19', Saturday, 6 12 (( yards for 1 W 42-inch Pillow Slips, fine qual ity. Regular price 29c, Satur- $1:00 30-inch plain and figured Plissc Crep Regular price 35c, Sat urday, 4Jo yards (jJJ QQ Rag Rugs, 24x48 size. Regular price $1.25, on sale Saturdav, each S5S. TCFS VI $1.00 Dress I'ercales in light and dark colors, 36-inches wide. Regular price 22c, Saturday 5 io -yards for ........ $1.00 Cotton Ratts, stitched, 72x90 sine, 3 pound weight, fine grade white cotton. Regular price .i. $i.oo 3(5-iiicli Bleached Miislin; fine qualitv. Regular price 20c, Sat- r"??iG ?!!!!!.!...... $1.00 16-inch Crash Toweling, part linen. Regular price 19c, Satur- fcv,.!r si.op Seamed Sheets, 72x90 size. Reg ular iirice $1.20, on djl (f sale Salurdav each P 1 BUSTING THE BRONCHO EXTRA SPECIALS Dollar Day in Dress Goods 3G-inch Dress Flannel in Fancy Checks and plain colors. Regular price 89c, on sale Sat- J1 'Oft urday, 2 yards for VoUU 36-iich Wool Serge in blue, brown, grey and green, up to $1.75 values, on sale Saturday, . QQ 36-inch Corduroy in pencil blue, orchid, fuschia, orange, red and tomato shades, $1.19 fljl flfl quality, Saturday, yard V 1 ,yjyj 27-inch Wool Challic, light colors, fancy patterns. Regular price $1.25, .Saturday, $100 36-inch Cotton Charmeuse, all shades, plain colors aud stripes, '59c quality, Saturday, 2 d1 flfl yards, for P1.UV 36-inch Woolen Dress Goods, fancy mixtures. Reg-, ular price $1.25, on sale Saturday, J QQ 36-inch Pa jama Cloth in blue, green, pink and white, regular prico 29c, Saturday 4Vo yards QQ Extra Specials Sunfast Suiting,' 36 inches wide,'' linen finish in all plain colors, instead of 50c, Sat- t 1 flfl urday, 2i2 yds. for : T " V A Fast Colored.Draperics, '36-inch- es wiue, in several gooa colors, up to, $.1.75 values d flfl special, yard P 1 UU Finest Quality Dress Percales, all fast colors in plain and fig ures. Regular price 22c, Satur day, 4 yards . fl 1 flfl Never Mend Hosiery, pure Silk, all colors, every pair guaranteed," good as most $1.50 values, on sale $1.00 Dr. Sluiiiberland's Sleeping gar ments for children, all' sizes up to $1.39 values, on sale. d1 flfl Saturday, each 1 Vy. Infants' Crib Blankets in pink and blue, 69c values, Sat- t 1 Qf) urday, 2 for ................ P 1 ifisses' aiid Women's Glove Silk Vests in pink, orchid, nile and peach. Regular price t1 flfl $1.45, Saturday, each Women's Silk and Wool IlOse, all colors. Regular priflc t1 flfl $1.19, Saturday, pair V f V V Women's Union Suits, light winter weight, all at vies, up to $1.75 vain- 2t!L :.. $1.00 Children's Fleeced Lined Pants, knee and ankle lengths, 2 to 7 vears size, 59c values, d1 flfl Saturday, 2 pair for "Pl.ViU New Hand Rags for women. Reg ular $3.45, .Saturday.; jjQQ Lemon and Almond Bloom Cocoa Soap, made of refined coconut oil. Regular pri.-e 10c, $ QQ Satiwday, 12 bars....:. for 27-inch 'hite Outing Flannel, good weight. Regular price 20c, iT!?l:ll $1.00 Women's Winter Coats with big iur collars, nicely lined, good colors, new styles; real $25.00 values. Dollar dl o rf Day price, each V lO.U.U AVomcn's Winter Coats, made of wonderful materials, splendidly lined, trimmed with fur; real $35 values. Dollar tOCf f Day price JCO.UU 50 New Dresses, made of good satin and silk, popular shades; real $20.00 values. Dollar Day 5 .$10.00 Women's Fall Dresses, in both silk and avooI; conic in the much wanted shades, many' styles to cnoosc irom; up to if-'a.OO values. Hollar Day price, each Women's Trimmed Hats in all shapes and styles, splendid col ors; no two alike; real $8.00 val- ''Z.; $5.00 .Women's Dresses in silk, wool and balbriggan, good colors;' real $10.00 values. flC flfl Dollar day price, cach'P'. ' $15.00 Women's Cotton Umbrellas up' to $3.00 values, Dol- lar Day, each $1.00 Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Phone 486-487 Medford, Ore. Women's Color ed Silk Umbrel las up to $5.00 values, Satni'dar, each .....,.'..$2.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid -Agents for Buttericft Patterns Hofcllillil I ln.Jlli.H.'nli;!!! I illjft I Ill.Y.