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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
1CTEDF0TITJ WATTi TRTBTTNTC. WEftFORD. OTTlfiOT. FRIDAY, VOVRrr.TO. ?7, 102,1 today In tho Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Swain's and liua roceutly muniiKod liln Bank builclliiK over the Peonle's Klec.l,,wn buslneiss. OivliiK to the (tt-niund colored photographs will be on dis ploiishtp of the central OreKon district. The Hcoro was 37 (o 7. The game was played on tho Kedmond field since it How to Strengthen Eyes In n sunn-bung short tlmo simple camphor, wiUhhazcl, hyilraHtla, etc., ns mixed in Lavuptik eyo wash, Htrengthens the eye ho you can rend or work more. One small buttle thovs result. Aluminum eyo cup flee. leon il. H;iBkinn. KoM in Central I'nint by Mary A. Mop, DniKfrNt. play ior nouu'iy aaoppors, according I trie Btore. with a full line of attrae-I MBica r- 1 arw'.""1 in nir. jiHinuoii, itnu u corn in i inviia luet'esHiiiy 10 upeu u uuwinowii suiuio. tion has beon.oxtended to tho general Pwns a fiamo to play off a tio for high FOR DEAF live vruicr lane coioreu Pi urn T( Harwood studios will occupy complete pliotoRrnphic facilities and I , " , " equipment. H. R. Harwood. proprietor thle rooms in the timers hriHt tof the new studio, needs no introduc- growers' Hank bulldinff. whore portrait I'ttuiavj ivj iisit mu nun oluuiu. VOt liuuui D Bend Beats Prinevllle. IIEND. Ore., Nov. 27. Ilend defeat ed rrineville high school in football yesterday and thereby won tho chain- Lot Iee at the Men's Shop measure you for that (37.60 tnllored-to-meaa-uro suit. Satisfaction guaranteed. IS DULY APPOINTED - tion here as he has been a resident and commercial photosraphy will be Hnrwood studio, Medford'siin Medford for the last four years, .hundled in addition to snai-shot do phnto" establishment, oprned 'during which time he has worked nt'veloplng work. A wpecfnl display of The UPWPBt o HALKM. Ore., Nov. 27. The state board of control today elected J. Ly man Kleed of Philadelphia as super intendent of the Oregon school for tho deaf. He will arrive in January and succeed O. "l. Melntyre, resigned, ; i who left Thanksgiving day for cuun- 0 cu jjiuith, jown, wiu'ro no win oe -:; superinLcudeiu of the Iowa Stale Ueuf ( school. I ;, Mr. Sleed Is a graduate of St. MClmrles high school, St. Chartos, Mo., 4"'iis a student at St. Charles college, f; is a graduate of Westminster college, ; WostminHter, Mo., of tho state teach' ,,; eis' college at Wurrensburg. Mo., and $ of Oitllautlet college for the deaf at I Washington ,D. C, und has take.i many special courses and bad a wide ,1 experience. He has iho college de- grees of bachelor of letters, bachelor J of pedagogy und master . of arts. -' Mr. Sleed will receive $1500 a year and his wife 5720 a year with resi '.' r1 nce nnd living costs furnished by the state. ;j iv, i. Undstrom of Palom, a gradu ale of the Oregon school for the deaf, is acting superintendent pending the 3 univul of Ml. Sleed. - , '3 Medford Rotary Club News. The weekly luncheon held this week ' nt tho Hotel Medford was in honor of the victorious Medford high school football team. The members of the , 'leach, oCach Callison and Professor Cnnkcl being guests of the Itotary club. There wag a very lnrg'e attendance to enjoy Kmil Mohr's Thanksgiving dinner, especially prepared for the football players' benefit. Kred Green was chairman nnd the program was given over to the high school and football ter.m. VrofoHsor Conkel gave the details of the plans for the big post season game to be played here at the Medford high school athletic field between Salem high school team, champions of the Willamette valley und the Medford high school team, southern Oregon cmaplons, this big game to be played Saturday, December 5th ut 2 or 2:30 p. m. Coach Callison gave a talk relative to the prospects in comparing the records made by these teams this sea son. Since a grandstand' Is to be orected. it is hoped a large attend ance can be accommodated on me ne wgrounds here. Shorty Conrad, the "Red Grange" of tho M, H. S., made a very strong prediction 'as the efforts being put forth this season to win tho big game. The remarkable work done this sea son by Conrad and his team mates is attracting tho most favorable com ment wherever the boys have played, and the work of Coach 'alllson in turning out quch a wonderful team only means the greater support of the local football fans and the Medford people at this big post season game. Itobt. V. (Bob) Clancy, president of tho Medford Chamber of Com merce, spoke most highly of the local spirit of the Chamber and its mem bers and the business men who are giving every support to the team and' the school In putting out . a winning aggregation of young men. A letter from James Stevens, a Medford notary member now in St. Louis, Mo., was read. The visiting Ito- larians were Hob Ifoaiinnd and Alex TJavls of Grants Pass: Joe Dcnn, KoHOburg; Lou Jomw, Salem; Guests were P. B. Harrmon, Mr. Shopard. "Prink"' Callison, Prof. Conkel, ull of Medford. Appropriate music was furnished by that excellent orchestra of the Medford high school, the yell loader. Charles Sllllman, led tho football team In their vocal demonstrations. MnRo Life, Worth Living. D"n't co around fooling tired, lack Incr fn energy and strength, because yiuir kidneys are not workinK prop orlv. The use of KOLKY PILLS, i diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will fluwh your kidneys, remove injurious waste matter ond bring the kidneys hark to a normal, active condition. "Your KOL13Y PILLS are the only thine I ever cot to do me any good," writes Snmuel Brenner, Alexandria, I nd Adv. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any nnpture. Old or JUifMit, IjitrKO or hmnll and iou arc on the Itnnd Tluit Hug Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, Khould wrlto nt once to v. a. ltlce, 264 H Main St.. Adams, N. Y. for a free trial of his wonderful stlm ulatliiE application. Junt put it on the rupture and tho musctes begin to tighten; they begin to bind togother no that the opening closes naturally nnd the need of a support or truss or appltanco Is then done away with ' Don't neglect to send for thlB free trial. Even If your rupture doesn bother you what Is the use of wear Ing supports all your life? Why auf. fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from get ting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It is certainly a wonder ful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. rreo for Itupturo V. 8. Hice, Inc., . ' ' 2(14 K. Main Ht Adams, N. T. May may send mo entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stim ulating application for Rupture. Name Address lMle Fresh From the Eastern Fashion Centers Dightfui New Ready-to-Wear And Other High Quality Merchandise , at LOW M. M: DEPT; store prices All Silk Crepe Dresses $19.95 to $29.75 Double self-pointed col lars, slash neck, bow trim, double cuffs on sot-in sleeves; contrasting color trim, some wjith lace cuffs and collars; extra values for this weelc's dress event am oer son t li;01U....pXiS.7l lO pJ' t LP Rayon Vests 95c Fine quality Rayon vests and step-ins; maize, blue, . i'lesli and orchid. " Vests Step-iris 95 $1.25 Rayon Bloomers and Knickers Ten new shades just received. Women's Bath Robes The famous '.'Solid Comfort" robe, full cut, made of standard first quality high-grade workmanship; all have double-stitched turn seams, which lie per fectly flat. Sizes 36 to 48. Beacon flannels or corduroy...:..:, $3.95, $4.50 to $14.75 Women's Wool Dresses $19.95 American woolen twilcen silk, 'braid trim, bow nnd cord trim, cluny lace col lars, flare cuffs and set-in sleeves; flare effect bot tom, deep hem; navy, rose wood, tan, brown; sizes 1(5 to 41; spccial....,;...$19.95 Traytone Jersey Dresses $24.50 The very newest creations fashioned of the most ser viceable knitted traytone pure wool jersey' cloth. Regular $28.50 dresses, all hand tailored nnd em broidered; correctly sized .16 to 42. Specially priced tomorrow $24.50 Women's Silk Hose $1.00 Every pair of silk hose in our entire stock comes under our satisfaction guarantee; every customer must be" satisfied i with the.service in every. pair. Special prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25.' " Christmas Hosiery Is On Display Women's Coats $26.75 Stone's yclour, fancy button side fastenings, good quality wool ve lour; French Coney roll collars, can be buttoned at the neck; self trim, slash side pockets, fine matched linings; values $32.50 up in this special selling event .v-$26.75 Wool Polaire Coats $16.75 i Fancy button . double breasted models, large roll fur collars, fancy button trim cuffs, two slash pockets; Venetian lined; sizes 16 to 44, at $16.75 V Men's 16-inch Veal Boots $8.50 Full stock veal boots, heavy tongue, outside counters, double soles. .The. first 16-iuch'boot on the market. Spe cial $8.50 Boys' High Tops Special ,..$3.45, $3.95,' $4.25 Neckwear for Men ( Christmas neckwear at all prices on display;...:.- i..........'.:.:.50 to $1.50 Men's Dress Shoes $5.00 Men's fine quality dress shoes; all sizes and styles J..... $5.00 Men's moleskin work pants $3.25 Men's dress shirts ,....$1.25 Men's wool union suits................$2.50 Men's wool socks ' 35? Men's work gloves 75 to $1.75 Men's wool shirts $4.45 Women's Dress Low Shoes $5.85 and $6.85 Covered pntcnt heels, step-in and strap stvles; all come at these popular prices of. :..,.... ....:.$5.85 and $6.85 Women's Low Shoes $4.85 Patent kid, satin oy brown calf; ox fords and straps all styles, military or low heels .'. $4.85 Women's DresS Pumps $8.50 High-grade, step-in pumps, also strap, styles iu medium or high spike heels for full dress wear; patent, kid and satins; AAA to 1) widths; special $8.50 Money Saving Specials in Our it r Bargain Basement 1.73 Hoys' Outing I'njiimas $1.19 $1.75 Men's Outing Gowns $1.19 $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts $1.23 !!5c Men's Socks 19 $2.00 Hoys' Knickers $1.49 $1.00 Play Suits ....,...79 $2.75 Men's Wool Shirts $1.98 $4.00 Men's Pnc Toe Work Shoes ....$2.95 50c Women's Brassieres 39 $1.00 Hoys' mouses JB&f 50c Men's Heavy Work Souks 35 $1.85 Women's Union Suits $1.09 73c Women's Wool Mixed Hose ?4 $1.25 Women's Silk Hose , 9 25c While Outing 19 30c Ginghams 19 $1.00 Men's Dark Shirts 84 50c Men's Neckties .' 1...290 $5.00 Women's Sweaters $1.79, $1.89, $1.98, $2.19 $7.00 Women's Dresses L..$4.7 $1.50 House Dresses 98 75c .Bloomers : ....,59 $1.00 Infant's Vests .,.y ,...,......,...49 $C00 Hoys Sweaters $2.98 Pay Less 7b lEPARTMECTSW Dress Better Reliable Merchandise Since 1891 . C. A. Meeker, Manager . . Fancy Christmas Towels Novelty Christmas towels on displav; each :-- ...35 to $1.50 '. Table Cloths $1.49 58x58 hemstitched,, plain white or col ored borders $1.49 Silk Striped Shirtings Wide 32-inch silk striped men's shirt . ing, new patterns received this week, at . yard - . 59fr . 5 Brassiers 65c ; Brocaded "Dobic cloth" brassiers, close-fitting models; flesh color; clastic side inserts; double stitchings; very special at ....65 Women's Milo-Sheen Slips . .. $3.95 , Miloshecn knit slips in all colors. Spc cial -$3.95 Silks Crepe do chines..$1.98, $2.25, $2.75 Canton crepes .$2.75 to $3.75 Hat in crepes $2.89 to $4.50 Spring printed silks..... $3.75 , Corduroy, all colors 85 Women's Night Gowns Grey flannel V-ncc.k and collar models witli double yokes, front and back; silk trim and plain; full length sleeves, wide hem patterns : ..$1.50 to $2.50 . Children's and Misses' Sport Hose 50c Better quality hose for children "and misses' -on display beigo, broWir, -grey, black; sport rib ..50