Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1925, Image 6

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Texto rim erx MRDFOttH .MATH. TTiTnTTNTS. MTlDFOftlx OTM'.OK, PkTInV. N'oVl:M ftRR m' Come and Look Us Over We carry the latest styles and patterns in Arrow Shirts and Collars priced to Suit any pocketbook. - . n ' Our prices on Men's and Boys' Caps will save you money. Come in and be convinced. ' WE CARRY Men's Work Shirts Men's Khaki Pants Men's Khaki Shirts Levi Strauss Overalls Heavy Wool Socks Canvas Gloves All Kinds Boys' Shirts and Underwear We Sell for Less i BIGALOW'S 402 E. Main, Opposite Western Auto Supply Co. DonH Worry About t What To Give Come in and Look Our prices and the money saving they represent tell you this is the store to patronize. Our 11th Anniversary Sale is going to be your opportunity to supply your Christmas needs at a great saving A small deposit and it will be laid aside until you want it. Will tell you more about it. Watch the paper for our. specials. Jno. W. Johnson Reliable Jeweler Not an installment house REX PIES Are distinctly different Tempting and delicious A large thick Mince Pie 50c A special Oatmeal Cookie, dozen. . .15c Lemon Cream Pie 55c French Cream, Banana or Pineapple Pies 50c Rex Gafe and ; Pastry Shop J Our 24-Hour Service ts Yours to Command Thank You Thank You Thank You For tho Liberal Fatronago You Bestowed Upon Us Yostcrdity Thanksgiving Day. Our dining room's cnpnrily wsisivrrtaxeil for hours. AVo (lei-ply apiuvciatc this and shall etmlinnp to conduct our business in such a manner entitling us to hope to deserve fur ther success. Again thanking and with best wishes for jour own lui iicsh and welfare, we. remain sincerely yours, HOTEL MEDFORD Emit Mohr, 1'rop. EWBUI E Children's Pictorial 1 CVo'ss Word Puzzle liy r. M. .lnm-H. i fKNTHAL POINT, Nov. 27. Tho ity council of the illy of Central . J'nlnt, nift In adjournal i-fKuIar sh ; s 1(411 oit Bulunluy, November 21, ! nt 7 l. in., In I'ne c-.ty hull. The, 1 uhjert of the nicPtinir was to com-, ' 1mo puKHiiKe of a new .juiUllntr or (llnnnce. Mayor Jecvr prowided and ufur the finul reailing of the ordi nance It was unanlniouHly approved, ! the mnyor'a approval obtained and the new city law became effective at once. The now huildlnK remtlatlonH pro vide thtit a permit mUHt lie oljlained In order to erect, repair, raze or In nny way niter any huildlnKH," either for huHineMH or residential purioea within file city limits; It also pro-, viih'rt for a building committee, to be npointed by the mayor, whose duty it will bo to Inspect all building. actlvltfeH In the city, nml to either j ajiprove op condemn according iu the wordliiK of the ordinance. Jt 1h uIko understood that there Is a clause which requires that any new KtructurcH erected within the first and pecond fire, zones, which embrace the main bUHinesK district, be of either brick or concrete. Whenever building ( becomes oh brlFk in ny town as it 1h at present In Central 1'olnt ami eople are waiting for new houses to live In.j there nre always some who will ruH.i through a lot of little shackH In order to catch the first "crop" of renters and It was this knowledge which prompted the city council to frame nnd pass this ordinance. We don't want a "shacktown" and the peopb; of Central 1'oint should -be very grateful to the council for their prompt action lnsuch a case. The building Activities within the past few weeks have been a step forward for as and this new ordi nance Is another, and it is a fact that when, In any walk of file, one or more steps have been taken, others must surely follow, and whether it be a private organization, a large city or a small one, it Is going 16 move on nnd on to bigger nnd better things, for in nature's great plan there Is no possibility of standing still. So let's pull together. 'Jtuh! for our side. j Airs. J,. Iliitfidd, who has ' been suffering from an attack of la grippe is again aide to be on tho job at the Ilull'leld Drygoods and Ladies' Vuv nishlngti Store. ! The (Intewny Theater has been for some time Hhowlng some of tho finest pictures ever seen In the valley nnd ns a result Is enjoying Increased patronage, Cecil Cochran left tho first of tho week for Ventura, Calif., having re ceived a telegram to the effect that a position In that - city was being held open for him. A brother, Law rence, has been living there for some time. J Jones the Jeweler, Is still on the shelf, tenderly caring for u cholco collection of boils. Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Miltenburger of the Central Point American, mo tored to Portland last Saturday on a business trip, returning late Wednes day evening. They state that they found It very cold In the northern part of tho stale and that no relief was noted until after lloseburg was passed. Mrs. J. Fry. who lias been suffer ing for some time from tyo trouble was a Mcdford caller Wednesday, const) It Ing while there an eye spec ialist. The (Uiristmas seal sale begins Monday, Nv. 30, and will continue for several d:iys. You can obtain them from any of the merchants In town; a number of children will also go from housu to house selling these stumps. Komrmber that tho Oregon Tuber culosis society exists solely through the sale of these little messengers of cheer and good will, and that every cent received from the sale of these seals Is spent by this society in the pitched battle which they are waging for the cure and prevention of the great while plague; so come along, get busy and let's make this the biggest Christmas seal sale on rec ord for this part of the country. There were enrolled last year ono hundred new members of this society la Central Point alone; let's renew the old ones and add another hun dred or two hundred members this year nnd make it a good ono white, we're about It. Tho Newlyweds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clif ford Webber motored over from Klamath Kails on Wednesday even ing to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Webber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hrenner. As the sly young folks hud .eluded their many friends following their recent wed ding and hat) slipped off to Klam ath Kails without giving anyone n chance to make any racket, several of these friends were waiting for thun when they arrived in Central Point and gave them a rather noisy welcome with the aid of auto horns and other nolsemnkers nnd managed to make life a burden fur them for a time at least. Kvnde It ns y.m may. Justice will overtake you sooner or later. j Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Morton nnd fam ily, whl h im luns Harold Morton of The Mud Tribune, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday mul a royal feast H was. Your corres pondent knows; he was "among those present." , l I!. 'Too(V' Klehmond sneaked Orel to Klamath Knlls for Tbnnkft Rlvlng. What's Iho ?ea. "Tood," ftomchody over there have turkey for dinner? Running Across. Word 1. Tho name of tho little boy in the fairy talo about tho Snow Queen. Word 5. A narrow arm of tho sea. Word C. A female sheep. Running Down. Word 2. A weapon which the Indians used. Word 3. Away, apart, opposite of on. . Word 4. Timid, retiring. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED n t c JjTiT jf:i':!jj; The Markets Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 27: f A. P.) Cattle nominally steady; receipts Hogs steady; receipts 8 55 (R!)l direct.) i Sheep nominally steady; receipts 4 1 u (direct or contract.) . PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. (A. P. ) L'ggs weak, lower. Current re ceipts 41 : fresh me' Hum 38ffi' 3S Vjc; fresh standard firsts 45 fit 45 Vj o; fresh standard extras 45 fu 4 tic; fresh un dersized 3U6j Sit Vie u. liuitcr ljutler steady; ex tut cubes city T3c; standards 62c; prim? firsts 62c; fii-Hts f.oc; uudergiades nominal; prints 67c; cartons CSc. Milk steady. Lest churning crenm 55c net shipper's track in zone one. Cream, delivered I 'oi l land 5lc. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2. lit) cwt. f.o.b. Portland. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 27. (A. P.) Wheat: lllilt hard white, $1,511, hard white, HhicstHin, Haart, $1.58; soft white, western white, $1.67; hard winter, northern spring, $1.5-; west ern red, $1.61. Poultry Poultry nominal. .Heavy hens "(iff? 27c; liKht ISiip.ic; Hrin?s ..Of '.'5c; hrolleiH itDffi Sue: yuinitf white ducks 22? 25e: dressed turkeys 4 3 ij 45c; live nominal. Potato PotntOes quiet S2.7.6ff?2.85. Onions quiet $1.75; San l-Yanclcri Markets SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. (Ru- rVati of Aki-Ic ultuml Kcuuomies.) Turkeys, live SOfti 52c lh. lyounK); old 44fn 47c: dressed younff GStfi GOc; old Mil) Site:, culls 4Sffr 50c; Idaho nnd Montana dressed 55 fir 6Sc, Oeese. youiij; 2SfVi'30e; dressed 3 -Iff? 35c; Jnckrultluts; dressed $2.75 3 per dozen. Good cooks; prefer it! Corner Main and Grape Sts. SATURDAY, NOV. 28TH ' The Biggest Sale Ever en's Clothing and M Shoe Army Goods, Sweaters, Shirts, Over coats, Coats and Breeches, Men's wool Shirts and Blazers, Work Sox, Dress Sox, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Rubber Shoes, M en's High Top Shoes, Men's Work Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes. A lot of Ladies' Silk and Velvet Hats JUST HUNDREDS of BARGAINS GOING AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE , Men's aU leather Shoes for . .S2.45 Men's S4 and $5 Shoes S3.00 Men's rubber Shoes, large sizes, going at. . ... . . .$3.00 Men's rubber Boots. .$3.00 Men's rubber hip Boots for ........A ...... S4.50 Lumbermen's pigskin Mittens going at ,50c Men's goat hair army Sox ....... i 25c Men's woolmixt Sox. . . 15c Men's work Shirts, 2 . ,pockets .50c Men's dress Shirts. . . . .65c Men's all wool Shirts. S2.50 Men's O. D. army Shirts for..... ...S2.75 Men's $2 dress Shirts.. $1.15 Men's Umbrellas $1.00 Men's heavy winter union suits . .... ; . V. ...... . $1.25 Jersey Gloves . .;. . . .15c Canvas Gloves . . . . 10c How's this one? Men's Black Bear Cordur'y Pants ...............$2.50 Army Overcoats '. . . $2.50 Men's Bib Overalls, full cut, 220 wght. $1 .00 Men's fine wool Suits, $12.50 and $10.00 CORNER OF MAIN AND GRAPE STS. Plenty of sales people, so you can get waited on. Don't miss it. WE IWong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of ('Acute and Chronic '""land Women. i:plMiil (hnrili iviplf Tnkp N ut lit". O I Tho mrmlHM-a Onl fiicniln of St. Mnrk'n rhurrh nro Invlteil to uttt'iut an infiiritml rorrptinn to l:Lhnp Stint nor ut tlio PaHnlt llotiso t.S? Kututduy bvciiUH art u'tlwk, ! cf-r : L?, J I . IK 7 'Mi Cunerr mid tumor trtH. Influenza, kid ney, l:atli1iT ,1111.1 tomticli troiihW, tUn, lit'iiMU, rupturr, i:old. fcmnle trolilti. par nlyn , ft-ver. pneHinwila, thni nnd tliront troulili', rlu'UTiiiilisin, amtnorf tiyen, (Hiilru, ioi-riumi'tioii, catunli, pi leu, li)dnncle, al bumin. Offlc Hnun: 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Confutation rrto 241 South Front St. MedforJ. Or; Med ford Glass Co. AtitomoblU Glass and M?rrort matlr to oruor. can ror your tun and repine, broken window. q Phon. 14t. i . tartitn Here's cbpcutaftlie WEST COAST LIFE Perfect Protection Policy If the insured difrom natural caulei, the company pays $5,000 ' If the iniured diet from accident, the com pany pays ........ $10,000 In case of permanent total diiabiitty, the company will ' I. Waive all premium payments. . 2. Pay $ii per week for one year; and In addition . . 3. Pay $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $J,O0O to beneficiary when iniured diet 5. If disability involves loss of limbs nr sight as result of accident, the companv pays $5,000 immediately in cash ij ' dition to all other benefits. . Hurinij temporary disability the company pays US per week for a limit of 52 weeks "A Smrvicm That Endarti" West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY hohi orrtcc-SANruMciKO I is. jtr-m s Si 9 II, U A. C. BEVAN. District MutQ.r. Box Bfi, MrfforJ S IH q R'AN' 12 N't,, l S''' l,'t' 0"9'", It ' iW A. C. BEVAN. Dlitrlct MutQ.r. Box gS9. MH.r4 W. E. 80AROMAN, 142 North ly St, Modtord. O..SOH ONE Q AM'mr.VS STRONGEST companies