0
.
.TP
-
MOM
MEN'S SUITS
. - A J . . ... - ... .. , ..
We j have an
extra
showing:
good
of
Men's1 Suits.
Late .models.
andira large
rangevof colors
from light grey
todarkblue
sergeS
ti. '
They are the
k i n d of suits
that give Satis-
f action.'. All
moderate 1 y
priced from
$16.00
' To
$28.50
Men's Dress Shoes
A good assortment of nir-n's
dress slmes' in ealf atltl vici
kid, black or brown, Sj7.50
Muck or brown calf, square
toojjrubber bei'l ; 10. K. Tay
lor fnuka $6-00
Others' at $3.45, $3.95,
' $4.25 and $4.50
Men's brown-oxfords priced
$3.45, $3 95, $4.25,
$4;50 and $6.00
;: Work Shoes
Extra heavy work shoes, full
double, sole, heavy upper.
Wo 'have a shoe for every
occasion and these were
, buililfor the hardest wear.
AWfifirry'a largo nssorlment
in bliiclcand brown. Itreier's
. for jailer shoes $4.50
Black or: brown shoes, plain
toe or--toe cap; medium
heavy sole; Reliance make;
pair, $3.45
Medium weight work shoes;
good wearing quality, at this
very low price of $2.45
Men's canvas shoes, leather
reinforced Paracord sole; a
real service-giver ....$2.65
Waek outing work shoes, all
leather $2.45
Chippewa Loggers
14 and IG-in. loggers, pegged
sole". These are the old-style
Chippewa loggers, strictly
handmade; priced, per pair
nt $1050 and $11.75
Women's
Leather
Patent
Pumps
Boys' Hose
!25
C'oiiiliiiiiilio'ii intent rind Inn,
niediiim heel, finest of work
manship, fancy and with
stripe; can be worn plain or
with bow $4.95
' Women's Tan
Pumps and
Oxfords
Latest ' styles. A strictly
high-grade shoe. Yon must
sec tli in shoo to appreciate
its value ...$4.95
Women's
Arch Support
Two-strap pump and oxford.
The specially const nifilcd
arch conforms to the natural
contour of the foot, fitting
snug and tight, giving the
wearer the greatest amount
of -comfort und support:
Priced at $5.85
Our hundreds of . satisfied
customers "is proof that the
0. ,T. llreier Co. offers the
best shoes at the lowest price.
Girls' Hose
25
News From Rural District
WIRE GIRLS H. B. NYE.TO Bllilff
FORM A CHAPTER A MODEL CHICKEN
TO BOOST TALENT
'
' TTi
Our paint itlcketh
clcicr thai,
brother.
All or llfo'l lesBona
are not learned In
iclioul. The leaaon of
paint's protection
comes from experi
ence. We know Hint
paint la tlie beat pro
tnrtive nnlf.'V U'k.
CJ do we ,At It Otft
11,11 . . V .1 I .
follow PetttPAintiMvito '
Money to Loan
On improved city property
or for building purposes
NO COMMISSION
CHARGED
Costs You Less
Gets You Out of Dobt
Redden & Company
Room 2 Davis Bldg.
32 N. Central, Mcdforu, Ore.
Phono 72rt
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and
Stoves
o
W.A.KINNEY
Furniture Hue
315&E. Main Phone 5,03
l; TALK.V'P, D?c. 11.- A lively? Kunch
'nf Camp Flro (iirls are now,' rtndy to
!heffn a profifabltf tind IntreHtlriR
ytfftr of rctT''ution, and twrvU-n to the
community. A1rt. Jlarry Lowe talked
tn th hlfch school trlrln Ki1ca after
noon and Monday night over half re
ported to organize a camp. The Alon
dy evening meeting was held at- the
Kvann home where the follotHnj; of
fice were elet-ted. I'realdent, Anna
KvariH; vice preHldent, Ollle Hart; Hec
'letary, Pearl Hughe; treasurer, IJer
4 ha J-earnlnK; Bci-Kennl-at-urnm, Flor
ence JJlllon. Mowt t fhe lady teach
ers are enthusiastic niemberH and will
take an active part In the work; Mrs.
Harry Iowe, who has dona much
;vork in other camps will bo an able
guardian. The gli-ln unanimously
otiose (."rater l4ike camp for a name,
and decided to besln work at once fn
nuiiihcrii for the Cominunity Christ
man Tree Program. The next weekly
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss J.ucy Outman, wruch will be a
social.
i The Methodist chuic will have
their Christmas tree on Wednesday
'nifcht, . December 23. Practice hai
already Htarted on the bitf program
which has been placed under the di
rection of the two high school teach
ers, Miss l.uelle Jloldriilkc aixl MIkh
Jtuth (lanowny. A musical dramatiz
ation of the Christmas ty will be
thd feature of the program. Nearly
all the clas-scs In the, Sunday pchool
will take an . active? part, and Kama
Clans has promised to help, to.
The Kpworth League hud a business
meeting after the devotional servlee
last Hunday evening, lluvl Newhry
waH unaiiimoiiMly elected first vice
president and It was derided that. the
devotional hour he changed frum .7:30
to 7 o'clock. A. party wan announced
for next week.
A large crowd atendcd the Ladies'
Aid bazaar and supper ut the cmi
iminlty hall Wednesday night. Many
useful Christmas presents were Hold
and the demand for the eatables by
far exceeded the supply.
Miss Lucy and William Ontman at
tended the Oriental Gardens Satur
day night. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Everctf Bonne ond In
fant daunhir ale Sunday dinner with
Mr. lioone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
I. I tonne, .
Mr. and Mrs. .Tidin Hoblnson were
Sunday dinner guests of William
ChilderH ami ramily.
Mr. Dee Dnwinnn left for Portland
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kulnw of Klamath
Kalis apent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Kstes.
Miss Dent rice Dunnette, Medfard
Hi school teacher, spent the week
end with Miss Lucy Ooainan
Mrs. Louis Drown. Miss TCnima
Crawford, Mrs. O. Penland, Mrs. Horg
nud daughters, and Mrs. Malisfiel4
were Medford visitors Friday.'
L. 1. Crawford gave a radio demon
stration at Gardner's Friday evening.
Other people ' attending were Miss
Kmma Crawford, Mr. ami Mrs. Sleppy,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Penland and -Jennetto.
Mr. Powers Is at home iri Tnlent
now, where his arm trouble Is under
Dr. Mnlgrem'a care. De enmo last
week.
I . Mr. Steve T.unak and Orlle Ooddard
and a Mr. Centers heard New York
City the other night while listening In
on Mr. Lunak's new radio.
Mr. and Mrs. tius Meek have mov
ed into the Blckerdlke homo lately.
The owners of the place on which
they have been living have moved to
the place and will make It their homo.
The Phoenix Woodmen will hold
their fli'Ht dance of the season nt W.
O. "W. hall tonlsht (Friday) Admis
sion will be by card only. A few Tal
ent people will attend.
Mis Hetty Iirowit was hostess at
dinner to Dorothy 1 laugh man end
Frank Uuntz, both of Medford, Inst
Sunday.
i Mr. Paul Demmnr nnd son Cecil,
have returned from Oakland. They
are now living in Medford, where Mr.
Demtner has employment.
I Mm. X.. H. Oatman left Tuesday
morning to spend a few day's with her
sln1er, Mrs. J. T. Patterson In Ashland,
M in. T ea ve r. front Weed , Cn H f . ,
spegit the week end with her father,
Mr. Menvy Sheets.
Word was received .from J. N.
Pace, who ha arrived at Phoenix.
Ariz. However, It is reported he was
detained on the rdad five or six days
by a sandstorm.
Mrs. J. Martin and mother.' Mrs.
Marson, both of Ashland, visited M. J.
r.Hteg Sunday.
The Hlhbard and Cash store wa
1mken Into anln early In the week
and reports a loss nf altogether nbout
$100 worth of pocketkulves, enndy.
etc.
The (wo Talent basltelbnll teahis
played a practice game Wednesdny
ntuht wllh the Phoenix team on the
lateor's floor. Score: Girls H to 4;
Hoys 17 to R.
This morning (Friday) the fresh
man cuius enterlained the school. In
cluding at) the grades, with a fine pro
gram in the assembly. Features of
the prngrntn were the plever orches
tra that played such lute hits as "Oh.
It Ain't A Roln' to ttahl No Mo" and
'Yankee Doodle." nnd a little playlet
eniltledTaklng tho Census."
Plans rtro nyw well under way for
the hluh school's Christmas party.
The high school will have no Christ
mas program this year as other Talent
organlKutlons hav planned fop com
munity entertainment.
ltobert Purvis entered hi school
Wednesdaj'. bringing tho roll up to
M. lto!i?rt plans to get a running
sinrt for next semester.
HOUSE ON RANCH
. : ... ... I
Mine Coal in Siwer.
SI1AMDKIV. Pa. The horouh. In
the heart of iQto nntliraclte region. Is
mining coal In u sewer sn tlii U wlfl
mo lonner be necessary to lieift inilnt
U9l bullutngs wift electricity,
RyMAiivo.rxnrt'. 1 ?
KDKX PRKCLVOT; ' I5i-c. 11. Hu
bert High of Ashland, wiU'commence
this week bnthe big poultry house for
If. D. Nye of Talent. This Is to he
one of the largest' poultry houses in
this vicinity, being over 10 feet in
length, and- twenty feet in .width, Mr.
Nye will have some of his own special
features built Into this house which
will be labor saving in feeding and
caring for his flock.
Talent shared In the hilarity of
wrecked automobiles Sunday morning.
A large cau front Hilt, which hart been'
up Wagner creek; perhaps to get some
mountain water, . was found over
turned Sunday mrtrning. juwt where!
the road makes the turn, coming Into
Talent. The wheels of the car were
smashed and tho car otherwise badly
damaged.
Mr. -and Mrs. A. E- Kvans, former
Medford residents, and their son. Ce
cil, came up froiuulem, where they
now reside, to seetheJYotball game at
Medford last Saturday. - ' -
A. H. Daugherly nf MedTord was a
Talent and Phoenix visitor Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will High of Talent
came dowri last .Sunday and helped
eelehrato a birthday of Mrs. C.
Carey'H.
if. M. Morrison of North Talent,
has been quite badly under the weath
er for several days, wltn lumbago,
caused 'from getting wet while run
ning his tractor during the rainy days
last week. .
George P. Young at Orchard Home,
has- just returned fro ma short visit in
On k la nd , Ca I i for n ia . w h re M rs.
Young has been spending a month J
with her mother. Mr. Young had a
very etyoyable time while (here. '
A. S. Furry of Phoenix marketed
some fie fat hogs last week, but the
price was not wnat It Minn Id be for
pork.
Carl Anderson of Knst Kden. sold
it hunch, of Bteera. a short time ago
to .Joe Uader for feeders.
Ira Johnson, a cousin of Noah
handler, come up from UoKcbm-g to
see (he football game at Medford.
Mrs. John HUdebrand has returned
to her home on the Pacific highway
ifter a month's visit with her foster
mother, Mrs. Donna Graffes of Kat
Rden.
Al Mayfield of Phoenix had the mis
fortune to lose a valuable ynting horse
i few lays ago. The animal while In
tho stable, rca,"l-1 tip and fell on top
of n postTH which ran into lis body,
causing death.
t There was Meld nt Phoenix last
Thursday, a bazaar, nnd supper was
icrved In the everting. Many useful
rtfis was on display, as well as aprons
ofr the housewife, also many other
ready 'made articles.
Oak Circle. Women nf Woodcraft.
held their regular monthly meeting
last Wednesday nfte.ri.oon. i A good
time socially, wni enjoyed by the
niemntrn who were present.
" Mr. 8. P. BarnybUrg nnd TT. O.
Shearer of Medford were up to the
Shearer place Tuesday on a business
errand.
Jnvest
fat The Community
Hospital An Established
1 ... . - 1- I l . k ' ll , ' L I -f ii. 4 .
Medford Instittitioii!
$20,000
WorthJtff Prefed Stock
Ye Prince Speaks Bashfully. '
LONDON The Prince of Wales has
nrung bashfully some nf the Spanish
he learned in South America. Ills
hosts, members of the Argentine club,
nnnlauded whether they understood
or not.
Qnn Plnsalflpfl arts fffll results.
.Gnetaste
willteliyou
It isn't luct tht Carna
tion Milk has been Ore
gon's favorite brand for
nearly a quarter-century.-Consider
its richness, its
purity, its satisfying
laste and color liner
now than ever. ' That's
not hick ; it's quality I
Carnation Milk Products
Company 174 GHadn Street, Portland, Orcvoo
Made in Oregon '
for is years
"From Contented Cows"
1025.rara.tlon Milk Pralurt.Co.
In two ht
lull .ttukU
9
Earning
Dividends
Ah Established ;
InstitUtidn v
For three years the Community Uositital has
played an active part In Southern Oregon and Its
success during this time has been noteworthy.
Over COO patients have been cared for and, from -the
many surgical cases which have1 beeji handled, .
ohlyfouP deaths have occurred,- thoy being con
sidered practically hopeless cases before enter! uh .
the hospital. This record compares, favorably :
with any large clly Institution. . .
The Community Hospital's ' success ' in ' the
department of Obsletrlcs has been gratifying. Ill
other words, this hospital Is not a new institution.
... Its place in the cominunity has boen won .
on it basis of real merit! ' '''.'','.
The Cbmmunity . ;
; : f Hospital's Future
The, Mime or the Community Hospital Is assured!
at Is nwlng iti the' demand for addlUtlnul. sjiaco
that we are launching a sale of $20,000 Worth of
preferred stock, the proceeds bl' which will .be
used in the construction of u m'ucli-noeded addi
tion. . ' . ... . ' ,: ..
, Iliit-r-the Coiiiniimlly Hosiltill does not iir.Te
your Investment from Jiiirely monetary reasons.
The vqi v nature of a hospital's service, makes big
profits impossible. . People of all classes have
given freely to institutions of this kind from the
hunianitarhtni .standpoint. . . . - It is the same
spirit. that is making the" invaltiable work of the
Hed Cross, Salvation Army and other worthy
organizations ptiilsible.. .
' Investigate This Investment!
Information gladly furnished by any member i of the Soliciting
Committee.
-(..v... ivi-ij-.il ... . Mt-n. v -'.. . loi --.-.. . . -.".
. .1 , . '' ' ' " ' '' '' ' ' ' ' ' " ' '
AT OUR STORE
Saturday Afternoon at 3 o'Clock
Pi
v
FREE CHAINS
; Every, boy who cotfies to
our store, and wKb. rides
in our bi& parade, will be
iven an opportunity to'
&et one of these fine" belt'
watch chains. ' '
The belt feuard is solid
silver front and hasa space;
for enferavin ybur1 initial. '
The chain is heavy and strong
A inches lon and heavily
plated. I Will stay bright and
shiny and always looks good.'
i
Just, the . thing for .the . boy
who wants to have the latest. ,
Come to our store after .the
parade and we will tell you
how easy you can get one of
these chains, i ,'" 5
FREE W ATCHES
Specially imported ExKibition model
frori Switzerland. Silver nickel case:
Runs 8 days with one winding. Gen
uine 6 jewel LEVER (American'
type) movement.' Latest design oval
dial. Face is engraved with fancy
floral designs. Part of face is ciit a
way to show the balance wheel in
1 motion. The kind of a watch that
would cost $15 in any jewelry store
if they could get it. A' watch that
will be the -envy of all of your boy"
friends and a watch that you will be'
proud'to carry for years and years.
Comd to
out""
.store
and find'
out how
yon can
get one
of these
wonder.
r fulv
watches '
abso-
lutely
FREE
Dont Foriet--3 Clock-Saturday Afternoon at Our Store
r?opj
Electric Stor-e
ies
AS, CWiNeiIAM 2U W. Main St. PRone! lb
0. 0. ALENDERFER
19