Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIlD. OKTEOOy, 'FRTDAY, APRTL 27, 1928.
paoe Form
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price KANN'B
Kuppenheimer
"Famous
Fifty"
Suits
The new spring styles in the new mod
els, colors and patterns that will be
worn by well dressed men are now in.
They are wonderfully tailored too, as
suring lasting service and satisfaction.
"When you buy. a famous Fifty, a Trojan
weave or Tiger twist you get the best
money can buy.
pi; r i h 'j
tntim mil
mm
pip
, f ! jl ll,ii J I 'li ;
itf m
ill I i
If 1
WWt3 ml
Boys' Golf Knickers
A now shipment of cords mid
wool ldiicltors just arrived. These
arc wonderful values.
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Boys' Slipon Sweaters
Sizes 24 to 'M.
$1.75 to $5.00
Men's Knit Union Suits
Short sleeves, ankle length, $1.50
values, '
$1.19
Men's Collar Attached Shirts
$1.19 io $-1.50
Levi Strauss
Khaki Pants
$1.95 $2.50
$40.00 to $65.00
Bieber Isaacs and
Washougal Suits
Made of 100 per cent virgin wool fab
rics. Sonic of these have two pairs of
pants and are real values at
$30.00 to $40.00
Boys' Wash Suits
A good assortment of styles in ages 2Y
to 8 veai's. Some of these suits sold as
high as $2.25 and $2.50, while they last
$1.00
Men's extra pants for
spring wear arc in, nil
sizes and prices.
$400 ot $900
Men's Athletic Union
SUITS
full cut and guaranteed
$1.00
Men's Fancy Dress Six
29tf
4 pairs for $1.00
Mann's Dept. Store
The Store) for Everybody
MEDFORD OREGON
Boys Dress Caps
$100 - $1.50
Boys' One-Piece
Pajamas
$1.00
Boys Athletic
Union Suits
50
Boys' Linen Wash
Suits
Ages 3 to 8
$165
OF COURSE-
Snider's Gold Medal
Sweet Cream Butter
Will be used at the Home Products
Dinner tonight at the Hotel Medford
IF IT'S SNIDER'SIT'S THE BEST TO BUY
Snider's Dairy & Produce Co.
'NOTED PHYSICIANS
jOF STATE WILL BE
i CITY. MAY 4TH
May 2 i a r?d letter day for
i Medford and Jackson county phy
I HlciunH. JnaHmuch that four tftalc
wide known speclulintH will be In
the city for a conference with the
member of the local medical pro
fession. A banquet U to be held
in the evening at the Hotel Med
ford, where Dr. Guy Htrohn and
Dr. C. J. McCuaker of Portland
will be the main (speakers of thy
evening.
On the afternoon of that day.
Dr. I. Howard Hmlth, well known
Portland baby specialist, will be In
charge of the regular monthly
baby clinic to he held at the V. V.
C. A. Dr. Hmith is regarded a
being one. of the moat well versed
HpeefallHts on the coast and Med
ford mot hern are adviHed to make
early appointments, am only the
first 20 appointments will be ac
cepted. The appointments may be
made by telephoning the county
health unit at 1359. . ' - '
Dr. I D. Strieker, secretary of
the state board of health, will ac
company the party to Medford and
will probably also apeak at the
banquet to be held by the Jackfton
County Medical noclcty, before
which Dr. McCuttker. an obxtetrl
ckin, will apeak on pre-natal care,
while Dr. Htrohn will apeak on the
treatment of constitutional di
seases during pregnancy.
NICHOLS CLEARS
GOVERNOR GREETS
CALIFORNIA AUTO
T
SALEM, Ore., April 27.
Governor Patterson will leave tO'
day for (limits Paxil, where lie will
meet the California motor caravan
representing; the Redwood Empire
association. The governor will ac
company the caravan to Salem,
where a reception 1h to be given
the Cnlfornlaim Monday.
Lieutenant O. O. Nichols, well
known Mate traffic officer station
ed in Medford and vicinity, baa
been very much up In the air all ,
week and filled with fear and trem-:
bling every time he meets any of
the local, county and federal peace
officers, for he knew that he was ;
in for a razzing relative to his com-,
InK marrlaso Hunday to a well-!
known youn? woman of Klamath
FbIIb.
It Is understood thnt lie leaves
tomorrow For Klamath Falls and It!
Is well known that he will breathe i
more freely when his local torment-
nrn arw left hehind. Yesterday and i
today between bis official duties
"NIc" was busy overseeing the set-
tine ui) of the new furniture In the
home at 832 Went Twelfth street, !
which he and his bride will occupy.
Concerning the coming marriage,
the Klamath Falls News said the
other day:
"Miss Inez Thackara spent the
day in Klamath Falls from her
home In Dorris, whore she is vis
iting with her parents, Mr. and
mm. j. rj. i iirlkhiu. ju ouiiun.,
Anril 9Q Alloa Thnpkflra will hA I
married at the home of her parents
to O. O. Nichols of Medford. After
a short honeymoon the popular
couple will be at home after May 5
to their friends at 832 West Twelfth
street in Medford. Miss Thackara
just recently left Klamath Falls
after having sold her beauty par
lor to Mrs. Flnley."
a
T
I The caravan was scheduled lo at'.
rive in Medford at 4:60 this after
noon and Bpend ten minutes here
while en route to Grants Pass,
where an elaborate program was
prepared for them tonlKht. A delo-
; gallon of local motorists was
planned lo meet (ho visitors at the
state line at 3 o'clock this after
noon and escort the caravan to this
city. The enravan Is composed of
40 cars anil 200 people, who were
to be entertained whll ehere with
music by the state championship
Medford high school band.
f
emmWUMOqm EKiilllil'UMli! BHIllimilUllllllilllllllllllliilll Ill IIIIIMl IBB
mmmmmmmMSBBsii
E
California
Itev, K. p. Lawrence, who re
turned tills morning from a brief
visit to the San Anselmo Theo
logical seminary In California,
where ho attended the graduation
exercises held thcro yesterday,
reports a largo gathering of
relatives and friends at the com
mencement, In which 13 gradu
ates took part.
Leonard Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. "Walter Fraaicr Brown
of Medford was one of the gradu
ates, and has accepted tho post
as pastor of tho First Presbyte
rian church at Santa Clara, Calif,
j Following tho graduation exer
j elses, he was accompanied to his
new atatfon by his parents, who
: will visit with htm thcro until
j the first of tho week.
Rev. John W. lloyt, Jr.. was
another graduate who formerly
lived In Jackson county, and has
; accepted tho position of assist
ant pastor of the Union church
at PlaccrvUlc. Calif.
SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK APRIL 22-28
L
"It' the Money You Spend WISELY That Counts"
A liltlc money saved here mill there money Hint mitrht possibly luivo been
unwisely spent ejin he wisely invested in the best Optical Service which will
return to you ilivideilils of comfort, freodom from headache and buoyancy of
spirit that come ouly to those who have been freed from eye strain.
"It's the money v't spend wisely that counts."
"Consult DR. D. A. CHAMBERS, Optometrist.
Southern Orfegon Optical Co.
Suite 317 Medford Bldg. Phono 183
"Ttyt You May See a Great Country Better"
SEIZED LIQUOR
Having been found no lunger
necessary for evidence, a large
quantity of confiscated intoxicat
ing liquor was destroyed at tho
old county jail at Jacksonville
last Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Paul Jennings, In the pres
ence of II. C. IyU i K. "Wallace.
Fred Combcst and J. A. Norrls.
Tlte destroyed liquor Included
el nlu r-KulUn kegs of moonshine,
3i pints of moonshine, 1 4 one
gallon Jugs of moonshine, 2-3
pint bottles nf beer, 1!0 cases of
homb'd whiskey, one five-gallon
keg ttf wine. St gallons of alco
hol nml 8 4 pints of moonshine.
Tho contraband bad been seined
during the past several mouths
from rum runners and throtiKh
county raids and was the mam
bulk of liquor held by the county
authorities ' for evidence.
The awarding of a bronzo palm
to Konald Krlng and the appear
ance before the court of Scoutmas
ter Larson and three of his scouts,
of Levon Dunford, Maron and An
drus Smith, marked a very success
ful session of the court of honor
of' the Boy Scouts held In the court
house last night. 0
Raymond Renard of Troop 8 ad
vanced to second class and 17 of
the scouts were awarded merit
badges In subjects ranging- from
art to signaling, and from bird
study to wood carving.
A small audience of visitors was
present at the session, with a jury
comiwsed of B. K. Carter, I-ee P.
Brown, Robert Taylor, Roy HUfott,.
W. It PHlne and ML N. Hogan to
pass on the applicants. . Larry
Schade presided as substitute judge
with Ronald Kring as sergeant at
arms and Bernal Henry as court
crier to assist Scout -Executive
Belcher. -
PIG6LY WIG6LY
Iowa Standard Sweet
Corn
Tor can -
Sliced Pineapple "
No., '. pw tun ...
Sliced Pinepple-- 1 -
No. per can .....
Del Monte Medium Peas 1 Qf
No. 2'a, per can -
lie
20 c
22 c
Fresh Marshmallows Og n
Per pound .mmJX
Days Work or Liberty Bell
Smoking Tooacco tt
Per pound
Sliced or Half Table
Peaches 20 r
No. S!41S per can - ehetVJV
Tomatoes .
2 Largo Cans
25c
Standard Eggs
For Iozcu
22c
Bulk Macaroni
3 Pounds
25c
Pumpkin, Enders' Best 1 Cr
No. 2 ' per can - X J V
Tomato Hot Sauce fip
Per can -
Tomato Soup
(Compbell's) ' OKn
3 cons LdJ
Can Milk (any r
ik ..." $ 1 1 5
Creamery Butter
(any kind) AKc
Per pound
Fancy Bulk Chocolate OQr
Per pound fciiVV.
Cocoa (a good one) 2f
2 pounds --"wt
Peas or Corn I0c
No. 1," per can '
Baked Beans
Medium size 25 C
3 caiui "
Peeled Apricots IQc
No. SVi's, per can V
Strained Honey 27 C
Pint Jar, each '
Crystal White Syrup 72c
Per gallon "
Golden Marshmallow
Syrup $1 10
Per gallon -- V
- Egg Noodles (any
shape) 1 0 r
Per package Vr V
y
Head Rice
7 Pounds
50c
Jello
3 Iackagcs
25c
Jell-X-CeU
3 Packages
35c
CROSE LEAVES FOR
E
Councilman A. J. Crose loaves to
ntelit for Portland, where he will
attend a meeting ot the League of
Oregon Cities, of which he is vice
president, and at which meeting he
will represent the city of Medford.
This league was organized several
years ago for tho pun'oso of mu
tual asKlntanco and exchange of in
formation anion? the various mu
nicipalities in Oregon.
On of the major problems that
Is now before the league Is tho
question of stream pollution. An
effort Is being made, In conjunc
tion with - the state tislr commis
sion, state board of health and Mm
other interested parties, to abato
a nuisance that is threatening tne
fish life of our streams and the
health of those residing along them
or using them.
Another mattor to he discussed
CONSTIPATION
PREYS ON.
HEALTH
You can overcome it with
ALL-BRAN
Piggly Wiggly Bread Ofr
3 loaves :....dJ
Crown White Rolled '
Oats- inr
iSOoitnuo- package V V '
Shredded Wheat. . 1 fl r
Per packago X J w
Matches 1 1 Qr
6-bojc carton, cncli X 7
White Wonder Soan 07.
.10 bars I.......;.;....-.. O , V '
Cream Oil Toilet Soap 0ln
4 cakes iJv
E. Main
Pink or Red Mexican
2tZ : $1.00
23 c
25c
5c
1 2 pounds
Bulk Chocolate
I'cr pound
Bulk Raisins
3 pounds
Sunbrite Cleanser
Per i n
Rex Lye 1 Or
Per con
Sal Soda
Per packago
Help Yourself and Save
10c
E. Main
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKET
SPECIALS
FAT FRYERS FAT RABBITS
HAMS half or whole 95 C
per pound
CHOICE BEEP STEAK 3QC
per pound -
Phone 1236
BACON SQUARES 20 C
per pound CiVFVi
CHOICE BEEF POT OA.
ROST per pound 'lUL
We Deliver
at this meeting Is tho proposed $3!cel-o a portion of tho automobile I the city streets should be paid by
automobile license tax. It has been ' tax on tno same reason mai a por-1 tne venicies usincr them rather
advocated by some that the incor- tion is now paid to tho counties: i than all be paid by tho property
porated towns and clilos should ro-'tliat a part of the maintenance of I owners as is now the case.
lllll
GIFTS
In the Spring months come Graduation, M o t h e r's
Day, Weddings, Birthdays and other special occa
sions.
SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK-APRIL 2228
PATKUSOX. N. J., April ST. ,p
Twclvo firemen were bmlcd un
der 15 fco tof debris when the sec
nml floor of I.inn's deiwrtmrnt
store collapsed during a flro to
day. Nine of the men were re
moved to hospitals In a serious
condition. One was dead when
found.
4
rHH'AUO. Chicago crime com
mission ask removal of three crlm
liisl benrh judges ss a step against
"sinister power beforo which po
llco and peaceable citlsons tvem
hie and quail,"
If YOU arc troubled with constipa
tion, read Mrs. Hogan's letter bo
low. It came to us unsolicited a
message of relief to every sufferer :
February 12, 1927
1 want to tell you how much rood your I
At.L-HKAN has done tne. It surely can t be
beat for constipation. 1 have tried every j
kind of medicine and never in my whole
life have been relieved until one of my !
neirnbora told me to try bran. So 1
botieht a box and read about your ALIr- ;
BRAN and thought I would see what it :
would do and It surely did help me. 1 ,
will never be without It in the hounc again."
Mrs. JoSKrit -Hoqan,
1215 Clay St., Toncka, Kansas.
Constipation is almost universal.
Tbe cause of more than forty dis- :
eases. Dizziness, aching backs, cir
clod eyes, bad complexions, are only
a few of its symptoms.
Guard against it. Start to- ,
morrow eating Kellopc's ALL
BRAN. Two tablcspoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every, meal.
Guaranteed. Doctors recommend it. ',
A healthful cereal. Servo LL
BRAN with milk or cream and ,
dd fruits or honey. Sprinkle it into
soups. Use it in cooking. Sold by !
11 grocers. Served everywhere.
Mad by Kellogg in BattlCrcek. :
WE HAVE COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF
Amity Leather Goods
Parker and Shaeffer Fountain Pens
"Savory" and "Tormaine" Sets of 1
t
i unci ware n
I Atomizers and Perfumes I
H Besides an elegant assortment of "C a n t e r b u r y" M
"Mother's Day" Chocolates and White and Wyckoff
H Mother's Dayv Stationery. j
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Smith's Brug Store '
o
Corner Riverside and Main
o
-si