Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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PEAR PRICES IN
CACT IMDDflWIM
!, LAlNtEACHER-STUDENT PRAISED
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price MANN'S
AflVAWfF mimMaMim STYI FS
il l W il 11 U L r ' "THE STE FOB EVEPYBODY" 1 J . kj 1 1 MJ Ld iJ
lmr m rwnuF.4fib.487 MEDFORD.ORKCN . m
Li
C
UUiUL
. PrircH on If.'iri It'll pc:irn have
taken n KUiltlen vU'p forwanl after
buintf unusually low the first of
tho season. One K''ovvor find buy
er, J... A. IJanliH, ropofiM today
lltol lie reeolvcil Iwlcn as much as
ho hful expected from pearw uhlp
ped to New York and Chicago and
Bold iIiIh week.
Vesterday Air. flanks, owner of
478 ncres of pears In tho ItoKiie
River valley, nlil two carlotids of
RnrtlettH In New York markets at
an average of J.'l-'- per box. Two
ears were sold in New York loday
at an average priee nt S3..1ii. Kmir
carloads ha been Hold l.y .Mr.
Jinnies fn t'hlcaKo during the past
two day at an average, of -t -
u box.
Ninety carloads will have been
shipped . east by him by tonight,)
Bays Hunks who t'HlirnuU's hirt tuiul ,
Ut 1 1(1 ears by the, end of the Hurl- ;
Jett st'UHon, which will probably be j
next week. j
"Heeause of the sudden rise In
prices on fJartlellK higher prices i
on late pears an? anticipated," .Mr. '
liunks said today
! V,' y w
Misa Jennie Constance, English teacher, wno was found brutallj
murdered in Evanston, 111., not far from Northwestern university,
where she was studying, is remembered by students of the Bradley
Polytechnic Institute, at Peoi'ia, 111., as a "teacher who under
stood." She was the confidante of all tvues hf students.
NKWAUK, N. .1., Auk. 17. fP
A new met hod of culm photog
raphy liaH been demoiiHlnited lieru
by Krederleli T, O'firndy, it h in
ventor. The process does not deinend on
a combination of two or three
beams of colored Unlit but throws t
tho seven primary colors directly j
on tho Hereon. Tho pictures tiro i
nwwU nr nwll..ir .nnim.1111 fill..
utilizing only standard lean.
The demonstration was mado be
fore a group of seieiitists and
newspaper men. The company
hacking the new process Is called
Natural Color Pictures, Ins.
As explained by Mir. O'Grady, the
color disc attachment revolving In
front of the film behind the Iuiih
registers on ullernuture color ex
posures." These, projected on the
screen at a speed slightly faster
than tit which ordinary black and
whjte pictures aro run, alternate
bo fast that all the colors appear
to be present ut the mmie time.
One of the movleu showed n man
peeling an oruuge, the color of the
fruit, said to 1)0 one of tho hardest
to produce, showing up very realis
tically. Another picture showed a
flag waving In a breeze and there
was no overtnpphig nr smearing of
colors as frequently happened un
der tho old prncesHos.
TAXATION IDEA STARTED TODAY
ItOIHH, Idaho. Aim- 1 7. (P)--KmphaslJiiK
the importance of
regarding forest taxation as a pari
of the whole problem of state and
local finance, )v. Krcd It. Fulr-
chlld of Tale university, outlined'
tho activities of tho United States
forest taxation inquiry of which
he- is a dlieetor, In an address ,
before the sixth annual conference
of the Western Taxpayers' ussooln- ,
tion hero today. ;
"J'lanH of the Inquiry include," I
be said, "a study or the tax con-t
dltlmiH, In all of the moru lin
poi'iant forest regions of . t he j
United Slates. Thus far such ;
j study has been nearly completed ,
I In the lake states region, (covor'ng '
j. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mlchl-
jgan ami lias been begun In Js'eW
iKiiKland. The principal field study'
ihls sunnni'i- Is being eom-i'iitraled i
In the states of Oregon and WiihIi
ington.
"lOventnally li Is hoped that the t
report of (he forest laxation in
quiry may furnish u sound basis j
of farts and principles, upon;
which il may be possible for I he ;
ponple and legislatures of the seve
ral states to formulaic improved
methods of 'la xing the , forests,
which will not interfere with Hie
- !,. most economical exploitation of
...... , , . exlHling reserves or nierenauiame
uuwr-A, uinn, Aug.. , , . ,u, l)Wsllll.,(1 in ,.(
VH limit n ylnc la il Iwiuifiln 11 1 1into - - . . . .
in evidence, Utah republicans. In
IIUKHDK, Holland, Aug. 17.
(I) Youthful advocates of peace
from n'1 over the globe have as
sembled here for the first world
youth peace congress evor hold.
It star toil today.
The United States is represented
by eighty picked students and
young workers, , and oilier coun
tries of Kuropc and Asia will be
equally well represented.
International organizations rep
resented are the World Student
Christian Ucdcrntion, Internation
al .Student Service, World's Alli
ance of V. i A.'s, World's
V. V. (.'. A., Interuallonal Uni
versity League of Nations l'Ydcrn
lion, Jbty Scouts International bu
reau (as an observer only), Jew
ish World Vouth organization, So
cialist Youth International and tlie
Communist Youth International. i
The congress is unique in the
fact Unit young men and women
have organized It themselves and
have come to It of their own voli
tion, not being sent by adults. A
total attendance of 0(0 rcprtsentn-M-s
is expected before the meet
adjourns.
MOOVUIt At ( l,AIMI,l
way of
lands."
reforestation of cut-over
SECY. KELLOGG
SAILS T
I
state convention yesterday and last
night, nominated a state ticket
and adopted a platform plcilir-
Ing themselves to "prevent, turn-j
ing the While House Into head - j
quarters for Tammany Hall." i
The slate ticket was topped by
Ernest Jinmhnrgcr,, former nil- -f
tlonal committeeman, who was j
nominated for tho senatoilal seat
now orciiitled by Wlllhmi I. King. I
ami by William Watt is, OgriYn j '
merchant, who was named as the. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (A!
jmrty'8 choice to suceed governor ( s,H.r(.ta,.v KellonK. accompan.ed by J
Cieorge h. JJern. Tno pianormt ,hf. Kollogg. will sail from New
endorsed Herbert Hoover's enmli- York shorjjy after midnight to
dncy. night on the l-'renrlt steamer He dc
The tariff plank slated that i.vnnee for l'aris where he wilt sit
"each time tho democrats have wlll, ,ho ,-(.,res.'ulatives o( four-
been in power nationally, tney ,,,,. Itlur ntiiis to slmi on
j (Continued from Pago One.)
spend two hours Inspecting the
city and surrounding estates be
fore proceeding to Uns Angeles.
There In Hie early afternoon he
will be formally welcomed and
wlll make an address.
A delegation of Santa ltarbara
officials boarded the special train
far to l he north of the city and
were received by the nominee in
his private car where breakfast
was served.
A large crowd met the party at
the station here and there was a
spivlnl escort ut poliPe for the
trip through the rebuilt business
district and to the old Spanish
mission. ,
have tinkered with tho tai Iff, so
that economic chaos has Inevit
ably coma about.'
renouncing
Death Toll of
the Automobile
CAI.OAUY, Albertu. Aug. 17. I
(A) Kour pursoils wuro killed audi
a fifth was critically Injured at
Okotoks. Alberta, last night, when.
n fretuht train struck their auto
mobile nt a grade crossing.
The dead are A. J. Clark, deputy
sheriff tit Sunburst, Mmit,, his
wife, Jennie nnd his two sons.
Harry, 10. and Lloyd. 4. ills dau
ghter, Ada. 13. was critically In
jured. The party was en route to Cal
irary from Coutts, when the acci
dent occurred,
' 4.
August :'7 the t
wii r.
The few representatives of for
eign countries now In Washington
i arranged lo be a I Union station
today to bid bon voyage lo the
! Amerlcjur secretary of state.
Secrelary Kellogg Is going to
( Paris for the sole purpose of slgn
I ing lite treaty which has come lo
known by his name.
Casualties of the
Air Service
IN WASHINGTON
SPOKANK, Wash., Auk. 17. l
The body ot Sain A. Whealy, UT,
who Is declared to have (UhmIwI his
farm to bin wife at W'aaro, Ore.,
two yenrs ago ami come here, was
taken from the Spokane river to
duy with rlrcunistances Indicating
he had been murdered.
I) tO BY, Lincolnshire. Kngland,
Aug. 17. tA'i Three offlcem were
killed today In a crash which fol
lowed a collision between Royal
Hlr force planes nt the training
school here.
I'llot officers A. O. Cole nnd TU
O. Doller rtled In the wreckage
while Klyln Officer A. It. Few
ther died shortly aftpr being re
moved . It In dea t h was t he fi lit h
ItoyaV Air force fntulily In 10?.
The Noted Dead
-KLAMATH KAIXH. Irrlgntlon
rtlstrlct will vote o-n ISOO.ooo drain
age project.
SIMHNOUir.1,1). Mo., Aug. IT -
.lames .M 'nlii. 1 u, oldest
leKtdent of the MIfouii-Arknnn
Orarkn region, died yesterday at
hi hnine Hem- loia. Ark. An
orphan at nine enis. he roameil
the scan a a sailor for more than
TiO years lef-oe settling In lite
tVnrks.
AH hough he attended school
only a tdmri Umo dm ing hts life
time, he spuke nliv.' languages.
fiivcii a I'lne Scml-off
AIIOAUH IIOOVIOII niAIN,
Aug. 1 7. iAl Klowers and 1 lash
tlghls marked the I loover leave
laklng frnm I'alo Alto hist night,
with tiny children tbe only ones
to mount (u platform for a last
handshake. '
Willi banked chrysanthemums
behind her, and n basket of flow
ers on t lie rail beside her, Mrs.
Hoover stood straight ami slender
In her mourning black, clasping
her hands and smiling at her hus
band as the crowd applauded, and
welcoming tho shy children who
came hearing gliis. '
"Why. whal Is this?' she said In
mock surprise, and ''My how
sweet," over a basket o: Wild flow
ers. ,-I must take one for Mr.
Hoover's buttonhole."
"That Is fine, let's shake hands."
her husband's deeper voice chimed
in. as n crudely- 'painted wooden
sign, Willi Its six year old donor
were pushed upon the platform.
"They painted it themselves, so
I'll put It here on ibe rail where
you all can see It," said Mrs.
Hoover, drawing the! big fro
Into the conversation, and lifth.u
to the rail (he sign, "(loodhye
Hoover, good luck." The children
ahl nothing, half tumbling off
Ibe platform In turn, their roics
completed. . , -
"Hut hurry if you want to shake
hands with Mr. Hoover," o breath
less Interrupting voice came from
tho erowd, where a sudden com
motion followed an aproned
Slovak mother, pushing her seven
year old son before her past some
what protesting officers, straight
to tho c-ir steps and right tip on
the platform.
"That's right, now' you have seen
:hlMVf she added, dragging him off
again as (he train began to move
and the Hoovers were 'gone from
1 Uulo A Mo.
GOATS
Now is the time to buy your new
fall coat, whether it is a tailored
utility coat, or dress coat. AVe have
a group of tailored coats all wool
tweeds and mixtures and plain
suede with and without fur trim, all
full lined, a good tQT
nmR-e of sizes ..t 1 OXJ
Dress Coats
IYoiu Coude, Printzess, other well
k n o w 11 manufacturers, lavishly
trimmed with furs, fox, badger, mar
mink. .Materials are kittensear,
broadcloth, velour, a few flares are
shown and a srea.t deal of back de
tail work, such as tucks, stitching
and set. in work, prices range from
$45.00 to $150.00
Final Clearance
of Dresses
New Wool
Sport Dresses
Advance models from Korreet in
wool sport dresses, wool georgette,
wool voile, "wool taffeta, one-and
two piece styles, navy, fern green,
wood shades, suitable for traveling,
office or street wear, sizes 121; to
28 io. Reasonably $1Q7Ei
priced
Final
three
clearance
lots.
Lot Xo. 1. Plat
c r e p e s, georgettes,
flannels a n cl tub
silks, long and short
sleeves, broken sizes.
Regular values to
S;00; $4.95
Printed silks in flat
crepes also tub silks,
long and short sleev
ed styles, good range
of sizes. Regular val
ues to d7 QC
$19.7') nt V
Fabrics
.r)4-inch fine qua.1
French flannel in n e w
rail shades for dresses,
skirts, suits,
etc., vd
'Mi- air' 40-inch wash
goods including dimities,
lawns, and organdies,
dainty floral patterns on
light backgrounds. Up to
.LLle SeacL )
MADE IN CALIFORNIA
Soleil Velour Hats $10
Mcill'oi'tl women appreci
ate being abend of thr.
mode, that's why we've
made a special effort to
show these sleek soleil ve
lours in types that fit the
head snugly or add a
firncefully drooping brim,
in all the new
est fall shades.-1
and black.
Millinery j
Shop
Second
Floor
if v
$2.95
9oc values.
special, yd.
25c
Hose
"Women's Kayser
service hose, slipper
neei, an colors,
.1.75
Value
$1.59
$1 95
"Women's La .France
service chiffon silk
hose, all new shades.
at,
pair .
Neckwear Special
Peter Pan and long V shap
ed collar and cuff sets of
georgette, crepe de chine
and lace. Values up to
$2.!)"). Clean-up (tO yC
Lingerie
AVomen's and misses'
slips, made of a good
quality rayon, trimmed in
ruffles and fringe, well
tailored; an excellent val-
s:,;?,f: $1-00
Pajamas, made of fast
colored prints, figured
and checked patterns, all
'";;;; $1.95
Fall Dresses
Among new dresses we have a group
of satin crepes, in all new fall shades'-one-
and two-piece, velvet combined
with satin crepe in junior and wom
en's sizes, 13 to 21 tlri &K
and 1H to 42 J&1U.OD
a
Dresses
Lot No. 3. A group of
, "Korreet." tub silk dress
es, Prima Dona erepes and
Yo San, long and short
sleeves, pastel shades and
while, included in this
group aro a few organdies
of finest quality; all these
dresses formerly sold up
to $19.75, Saturday spe
cial, $10
Dresses Y2 Price
For a final clearance we
Imvc a group of our best
dresses reduced to - Half
price. There are printed
georgettes, M a 11 i 11 s on 's
wash silk, solid color
silks nnd a few silk and
georgette ensembles, all
to .go Saturday for Half
Price. ,
Domestics
i
Dresser scarfs, doilies and
centers, some in real ma
deria at one-half -price.
sale, each
Women's white and colored handkerchiefs.
daintily hemmed and em
broidered, each
i
10c
New lunch sets, pillow slips,
scarfs, pillows, towels, bridge
sets and many novelties are
arriving in our art depart
ment tjaily, reosonably priced
in every line.
Houdoir pillows in organdie,
voile and fine lawn, stamped
for embroidery, pastel shades,
values up to 93c; 'A Q
special
darter girdles in new materi
als and stvles, up to QCp
$1.25, special Y'1'
18x36-inch fancy Turkish
towels; come in rose, lav
ender, blue and gold.
Regular price 50c. OQ
Special, each ........ 4,17 C
Draperies
Novelty sash curtains for
kitchen and bath, ready
made sash curtains made of.
fine white marquisette with
bands of blue or green,' 1
yd. long, . CC.
pair
Infants' and small children's organdie bon
nets in pink and white; values ftQf
to $1.75. Special, each ...
Fall Merchandise for Men and Boys
Stamford Clothes
r mi '
ui men , v'
.4
Wo have just received a shipment of the
I'alnons fall suits in the new styles and
patterns.
S39.50 to S45.00
- See Them In the Windows
Men's All Wool
Two Pants Suits
Made of a fall wool twisted material fn
the new two-button models, with two
pairs of pants.
$19.50
V v V I
Men's and Boys'
Furnishings
Roys ' all-wool sweater
coats and pull-over stives,
. S1.75 to S6.50
Roys' fast
shirts.
nolor dress
95c
Hoys' fast color dress
blouses,
89c and $1.00
Men's fancy dress socks,'
35c Values 29c
' 4 pairs for $1.00 .
Boys' All Wool
Two Pants Suits
Some with two golfs, some
with, long and one golf and
some with two 'longies, can be
had in single or double, breast
ed models,
$9.50 to $17.50
Student Suits
Can be had in single or doub
le breasted models in all the
new styles and . p a f t'c r n s
$17.50 to $30.00