Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

L 5
rxnTC four
UraPFOTCD TVrATTi TRtBTTXE, MTCDFORD. ORFriOX, FPJDAY, ATfHTKT 24. 192R.
MAN FINISHES
SWIM T
HUGH
PANAMA CANA
L
"Di-spiie many m'-omrnrtK, mk-Ii
iif aif to lit i-XjM-eU'il in ail muler
iahlni: of t ho kind, I enjoyed thu
cxiifiU'ii' ihonuiijhly," the author
i saitl. "I leano-il inm i! about the
e:uial in a few 'lays Uian I rnuhl
: havi' (fai iii d otherwise in many
month.. "
S. P. CMANGLS WHISTLE
TO HELP
PANAMA, A iik. IN. iPi I Mell
aril llalMljiii ton. Atiu-i i.-in oiitiioi-,
lias (jniphuetl a mviiii through tin
1'anamn riinal from Ihe -Ukuiuc
1o the I'ncilir.
"I'm y,n'l it's ever." In- said,
when h" dri-w himself out r the
Water at tin- llalboa .Ic.iUs. A
crowd ( h'M-rrd.
Swimming tin- canal is no mii:iII
task for persons of ordinary aliil
ity in tin- water. I lalli l.url on ,ml.
Tin- worst pur! of tin' swim, wliii Ii
tin- writer runiI'-ieii j i-iinhiv
afternoon, wns I tiroiiuh .Mil a floret
lake where lie e 11 r.,ll iilereil ;l ,lru:l
iiderse current, 1'oieinH (;re:iii;r
cxertinji ami siowiiiL' his iee(.
Ihillil'lU Ion estimates hy aetuat
swlinmiiiK lime In na iu.i l in the
cmial was " hours. TIm- dbtnme
Is l'-s.s than .".a miles.
Mo I'OKiin Um journey Ain,'tit I I,
swimming earh day and ivslini,' at
SALKM. On-., , 1 1 u; . L' I. -,Vi Km
tin? purpose of reducing tin? iiuin-
hel ,,f autolliohlle a. eiilenlj , t ill
Sou i hern I'acifie eoninauy has
ehauued its grah crn.'isiim wimifil.
The nll signal was two loni; hla.-t
followed t,y two short tools. The
new signal is one Ionk I. last, then
two short 1. lasts i'.dlow .l J,y final
lonu one. Tile new signal i Used
on ihe Xcw y.ok fc.itral ami the
Perinsylvaniji. say local engineers,
witli satisfactory results.
a ml M v.. I 'red i-Jiljoi t 'moved from
KMci'it juirk the latter purl of
.1 um.
Miss Morothy l,aml sp"iit .Mou
ld jty witli Krunee.s and Klizaln-lh
Ferry,
Miss ). lilies was tu Mcdt'oid
1 um day last week.
The Hawkish man uuh in our
miHlihoi homi last week.
Jtie liilcs is picking toiuulocs
at tin- itivicru plantation.
W'iliard Shclenhainer was milch
surprised Satuiiiay when bin lath
er and mother arrived here from
. (ikhilmma. Mr. and Mrs. Sludlen
haier expect to leave in a short
time tor i 'hoe nix, Arizona on ae
, count id' his health.
Pauline t'hamplin Is still visiting'
her random. Mrs. ( has. Wahl.
I
GIRL HONORED BY
WVEMA
FREEZING WEATHER
IN NORTH DAKOTA
I'.ISMAIM'K, . U. Am;. JP;
ri-ez;ti; 1 el, i pi r 1 1 ill en wci'i- re
ported yesterday hy many North
I akola points. l - ssenden, with
a minimum of Z decrees, had iho
est marl: in the Mat.-.
Mr.
and M
daiifht
d .Mis. Kred Klljuli. Air.
.Mart Klliott atul little '
Mildred were calliliK "II
i' lllvii-ra Sunday .Mr
l-'AlliVIKW. Ky.. Apr,'. lit. (A')
Kire today razed the business dis
trict of this, villai-. hirt'iplace of
.Ifffersoii iJavis. The loss was
S I .Vaim.
Irien-N'
Meclford's Leading StoreSince 1894 Pay Less- Dress Better
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
New Fall Apparel Is Arriving Every
Day for Bargain Seekers at the
!. M. Department Store
New Fall Coats
111 III s
irjc
I'lvcrv d;iy dim- full runts iire iirrivint;
;ind ani un nicks rciiily 1'or your in
spection. I'hiin coats and coats with
lots ol' fur. I leant i I'ul shades of soft,
rich browns, navy bines and also blacks
made of heavy broadcloth, full lined;
priced Itoiii
$22.50 to $85.00
New Sport Coats
Sport' coals in wool mixtures, plaids,
plain colors wit Ii and wit hout fur trim.
J Triced I nun
$18.75 to $32.50
Heavy Satin Dresses
In the rich fall colors, of tan,
blue, blacks and soft brown
$35 and up
One Lot New Fall Dresses
(ieorijplle and transparent velvets
combined, flat crepes with velvet;
trim, and crepe dc chines in all the
fall colors and si.es. Priced from
$12.75 to $25.00
M. M. Store Bargains in Velvets
New Novelty Velvets for Coats
and .Jackets
Transparent Velvet, black only,
10 inches wide
1 'lain Velvets, lili-inch width ....
ssortinent of h'iuured and flat
Crepes and !eor"-etles
J13.iH
$S.!).
ifvl.UH
...$1.7!)
Cretonnes
Double faced Cretonnes, liht and darli
backgrounds. :!ti-in. width KS
One hut Cretonnes, bright patterns ...o!)
Ijyhe Weight Cretonnes for guilts... .25)
IJaymi Drapery, floral designs,
liii-im-li width 65
Oilcloth
Oilcloth, floral pal terns,
IS-in. width, per yd. C'Jr
Table Cloth Oilcloth, ;7I
by 75
ISxIS 59
Plain Oilcloth: all colors,
width IS inches .'!)"
Bargains
In
Our
Men's Cliambray Work
Shirts 50
Children's Kayon Alpaca
Slips, 8 to 16 yrs OS
Women's Crepe Bloomers ...5J)r
Children's Fine Ribbed School
Hose 25tf
Women's Novelty Cotton
Hose 23
Women's Plain Cotton Hose,
black, tan and beige 2i)
Women's Cotton Vests 2?)
Basement
32-Ineh Ginghams, checks
. and plaids 15
3G-Inch Percale 211
Women's Kid One-Strap
Comfort Shoes $1.08
Women's Dress Shoes
$2.!KS, IS, $3.95, -1.45
Children's Shoes $2.19 to $2.9S
Boys' Oxforas ... $2. 49 to S2.9S
Men's Dress Shoes and
Cxfofds ijsi.29 to ?3.8
SALKAI. (ire.. Au. 1'4 fA) I.uw-jn-iH-f
Viiincs .,f (ncK'in City IMkIi
'"hunl :tinl Mi-lvln Ark it c.f Knillli
, lin hiKh hi Jiuul, I'm tliiiHl, nr,. first
j prize wiinuTfj in the Amerifun
, lin rst week jirize essiiy f.-otitent
l;irtieii;u, (I in lV (m okcui hlith
ihui.l sluilents. Htutu School
;Sura-riiUeinIni HmwiikI announccil
' iniiiij". Yui'iM's winr. a SI "i0
U't'liol:i!siiip r'lntiil'Uteil hy the
Wetciii I'ine ManufiMturei-rt ns-tMx-i:irinn
.Ui.i Ark.-r a SITttl Hi'h.i.
j:nliii fioin the V:mI Count Trade
I Ix I elision hure.iU, and eatrh wins
a silve r Irnphy nip euni i ihutel hy
J tUj-nt-i t Krotiit-rs. jewelers.
Yarnes l opi es-nts (lie siate-wide
'clivisinn in Hi. - in pet it inn and
Aikn- (In- Portland division.
Second prlKe winner in the Klate
,Mi.e ilMsion is Allloinette Miln
jdeau ill' I.a I'ine hipll school. Who
; receives a si imi seholar.ship rrmu
the Fedeiall-il Korest I'rotoetion
! a'eiieiesl Scnuiil prize winner
j .lanisch of 1 nuiiam late Acailoiny.
1'ortlaiMl. reeeiviny; a S!hm scholar
ship iioin i hp IWllmid chainher ol
.eoninHTce.
Tor other inerltorimiM en.VM
'eerlifk-atert nf merit siKlied hy
Governor I'mterson have heen
awanied lo the following: Uorothy
Unnsen. I'Yaiiklln IiIkIi, Portland;
Maijjttiet (tnnandy. Washington
hik'li. I'ortliind; .Mae Ada llriKtt.
' i iris I'olyiechnle hiuh selioid,
t land; KiUhoriiii) l''arhrndi.
Itnosevelt I'orilaiid; -lolin M-
eii;i. llayvlile; Veldoll J. I.Hnienl.
I'acilie aeadnnj-, XowIilm; t'liarles
Camphell. Oallas; Nula hooniis;
.Mapleioii; Nova Alenore 1 led lin,
Maniiin: Maztd Reynolds Valpi'l;
Watt r. S-riKKin. I'klah: Nellie
Allen. L'niatilla: Louise Stokes,
Alpdlord: l.ueile M Hcm. Kails Cliy.
. advoeated, ami an a 11-American
ionic from lliu (ileal l.akea to thu
oeean.
! The governor would liave a
waterway to the gulf throuwh thu
; .Mississippi, would lake care or
i iIooiIh and would think carefully
! belt ire letting private iinei'usts con
: trol any more water (towur. His
(.lostneH as to power trust propa
ganda imiiress him.
j (idvurnor Smith wmiltl let all
: states witli a just claim share in
I power gene rated by the Colorado
river. I l'd retain government
ownership lor Muscle Shoals, but
llet .-.'overninent rent out power to
Set what it has spent,
i
l (Jovernor Smith wants "lejiisla
; tion tor I lie protection and ad-
vanccment of working men and
: women, liroper eare of malernity, ,
; in tansy and ehihidhood, and safe-j
;.tiai-ds of public healtli.
; True iMiuallty of women is advo-:
cated In "all hvpuuch of opportu-!
nity for which they can qualify." !
Veteriins in distress should be '
looked after by government as
promptly hs they attended to their
j war duiies.
! Coverlior Smith favors strict im
miMiatioii. but objects to "princi
' plPH of 1-fHtrlction desfmied to dis
I criminate aalnnt certain national
ities." His speech covers the ground.
The country h;is heard from both
: candidates, and the fteht is on. It
will probably he mild and gentle
until the etui of September or later.
Then you'll see a battle.
'THIS IS A GREAT COUNTRY";
Model Meat Market
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Double S & H
Green Discount
Stamps on all Cash
Purchases
SATURDAY
Beef Roast . .
Pork Sausage .
All Steaks . .
20c
20c
30c
Buy your meats at the Model Market and get the full advantage of
low prices on the very best quality.
South Central-Just off Main Pllne 325
hot imoK ii:si;inTN(i
(Continued from Vuiff. One.)
9 MRS OF LOCAL
PEARS
mi
Xfne earlnads of Itoiie River
years, rushluii by manifest to east
ern markets. riKiiml in train
wrecks on Tuesday. Six cars of
Uartlells from Ibis section were
wrecked near Mefraeken. Kansas,
when a betid -u n collision took
plate between two fast freights on
the Missouri I'acifie railway.
In a 1'reitfht derailment on the
I'eiinsylvanla near I ) arrisbiirtf, I'a.
tin.' same day. three cars of pears
Were smashed up:
The railroads are now working
for a speedy soiilemeiil on the
claims for lost pears.
OVER 900 CARS OF
. PEARS ARE SHIPPED
A total of Mi3 carloads of fruit
has been shipped from this sec
tion since the opening 0f tu. frujt
season. Seven ty-eii,'ht cars were
shipped out yesterday. The high
shipment of the year was August
II when M cars Mere dispalelled.
The daily averaue so far has been
between en and (15 ears n lay, but
this is expected to Increase from
now on. as other varieties bein
to move.
"PLAV HERE SUNDAY
Twenty liiisi'liuit: milium will
coiui' Id I his clly Snnihiy rr nil
InicM-cily is-hole miif timriu'v. it
Ik Ihe first Iciurney between the
Kiilfei's of Ihe two eltles. The hienl
clllh will serve Inneh ill I o'clock
I'm' the visitors III Ihe elnli house.
The Medlnrd teiiln will lie selected
when the piny sttirts Sutuhiv inorn-Iuk.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pago One.)
Ins out Tinted States money, hand-U:-s
it in billions to Kurope. No
wonder they loved him. We are
liyinu to collect the money. We
wonder why they hate us."
(iovernor Smith favors the Mon
roe D.Htrine. but thinks Kepublf
cans make it a pretext for bullying
smaller countries. 1U would not
do that.
As for war. It must he outlawed
"by a more sub-danttal endeavor to
remove the causes of war. and in
this endeavor the Republican ad
ministration has signally tailed."
"Freedom from entatmlin-j alli
ances is a fixed policy." Ninety
per cent or Americans not encased
In anternational huuMiu; would say
amen to that line of the Smith
speech.
(iovernor Smith looks upon ami
culture as "essentially n public
function, alt'ected with a clear and
unquestionable public interest." He
faviuls helping the far hum- and ho
Kives (imires to show what 1ms
happened to them littely. including
a decrease of twenty billion dol
lars in the value of farm land in
five years.
.Mmv and better roads, least
profitHblo for railroads, for trans
porting farm products, more rannls
for "commodities of i;nat hulk
kleast profitable for railroads." aro
the sluto of his blilh, and reports
lie received while there from farm
1 loaders from all of the great grain
j growing Ktnle. were particularly
j pleasing, 1'or In Kolng to the place
I of his birth to renew boyhood as
sociations he whs moving into the
lone section of the country which
.had furnished catiKu for apprehen
sion by at least some party leaders.
! While some of his advisers told
(Hoover bluntly that the outlook in
Minnesota. Wisconsin and some
olhei northwcKteni states was not
as satisfactory as might be. they
said his acceptance speech hud re
acted to favorable and that there
was strong indication that he
would carry evry state In the tin1'
hulent grain bell.
As a result of personal talks with
leaders, the nominee was able to
brin.;; into line several who at best
had been only lukewarm toward
his candidacy and others who had
hesitated to .announce their 'sup
port. !
To Talk on Dry Issue j
Hoover returns home with thu
campaign issues . drawn, and with j
the prohibition question standing i
well to Ihe forefront as a result of
the declaration of his democratic,
opponent for amendment of the :
eighteenth ametulm(Ot so its to
permit state determination of the
liquor rptestion.
The republican nominee has
steadily declined to make any com
ment on Uov. Alfred 10. Smith's ac
ceptance address. However, his
advisers way ho will discuss the
prohibition question later, empha
sizing his own declaration against
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment and against any modification
of the enforcement laws which
would permit that which the con
stitution forbids.
will be 4 by feet In dimen
sions and will be furnished with
regular hotel equipment.
The mill rooming hotisu, will be
two stories high in the rear, wilt
be ti by (Hi feet in size and will
be equipped with high-grade, fur
nishings. Mr. Tabor for the past
week has had several men at
work in the woods cutting shakes,
which will be used to cover the
buildings. The whakes will not be
painted, but will be oiled, leaving
them in their naUiral slate, as
much as possible.
.Make Beauty Spot.
Elaborate plans are alsu under
way for the landscaping of the
grounds, which will be liberally
planted with shrubbery, lawns
ami flowers. The 1 " bungalows,
in which the employes will be
boused, outside of those taking
rooms in the lodging bouse, will
be set back 100 feet from the
highway ami will in front, have
spacious lawn and flower covered
yards.
A dam will bo constructed in
Kecne creek for the generation of
electric power and will have a
5:,iltl-foot penstock, vith
foot fall, providing ample power
for the new town. l:nroln. Ihe
creek, wild Mr. Tutor, has an
'ideal location for a power dam.
.which will be built between two
' roc k clefts.
The mill. ilelf. will probably
not be in operation until nei
spring ami machinery will be in
stalled this winter, ami when in
: operation next year will employ
from 7"i t" I HI men.
A fleet of five largi' trucks will
be' purchased to truck the lumber
to Ashland, which i lo be the
distributing point for ihe new lum-
' her concern. More trucks mav
ho added later, according to the
1 amount of trucking dune.
' Bought Tiimaii Timber.
,u in her used in the construc
tion of the present buildings is
now being furnished from a small
mill nearby, and which was built
by Tuiiian brothers ol southern
I California last year. Mr. Henry
ha.- purchased their lumber bidd
ings and lias given them until
the first of next year to remove
i the mill, which lias a daily ca
pacity of 20. 000 feet
Mr. Henry arrived :it th,,
struct ion scene Wednesday cvcij!
ing and plans to return a Kuin I
having been culled for. jury dm J
in l,os Angeles. His u
mm uuiu umi J on., uu. .j
.during his absence.. While hj,
; plans are still i mlefiniie j)r
Jlenry ycsicroiiy alteration j,,.
elared mere was a possibility ut
locating his pern -anient homo in
1 southern Oregon ,ind which would
; probably .mean that he will imlM
his home near the mill property.
Kvery yVar htv gues back to .c'w
Hampshire. iu Lincoln in tin-
. White nir.-uutnir.s, to look utter
business in tore. Is there in p;qi(-l-mills.
AUe.stiijr the fad f that
Mr. Henry )k. fond uf truiim,',
he made a tour of Kurope la.t
year, along with his !Mi -year-old
mother, whom, he said, stood the
trip wonderfully well. .Mr. Henry's
; daughter au d her husband buvc
' been living In Ashland for a short
lime past, Jind will probably take
up their permanent location in
southern Oregon.
J'bAXS A CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
Piggly Wiggly
connection with this department
of Mr. Henry's program, which
also calls for the installation of
a complete water system. j
The water will be piped for one '
mile from a spring, giving a flow
of water .sufficient to fill a five
inch pi e. This water will be
used fur domestic purposes anil
also for the mill pond, which will)
be capable of floating 5(1(1.000 feet
of logs. 11 will be six feet deep.)
00 tee I wide and 50U feet long.!
Hy Mr. Henry, the water is de- j
elaied to be the coldest and best;
he has ever tasted, causing him
to chuckle yesterday upon re-1
marking that "Ice water' wilt be
used to fill the pond.
2?t Men at Work. I
At the present time, according t
to Mr. Tabor. i'5 men are en-1
gaged in the construction ami
have been Working for the past
twti weeks. The foundations for J
the store and office building, with .
dimensions of :to by -o feet, and i
for the dining room, with dimen
sions of L'l by -10 feet, have been 1
completed, The foundations are ;
ma tie of stone and cement and
are In keeping with Mr. Henry's i
plan of m. .king possible one of '
southern Oregon's most nttrae-
tive beauty spots. The kitchen
FRANK'S
Comedians
IN
The Big Tent
Sixth and Holly
Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
Tliq Screaming Comedy
In The
Wrong Bed
Prices 25 and DO Cents
COMING TUESDAY
Should Husbands
Know?
When you shop at the PIGGLY WIGGLY you can be certain
that yoit "are receiving the highest quality merchandise at the
lowest prices in town. SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE. By
doing this you can pick out just what you want. Make PIG
GLY WIGGLY your pantry. We bring prosperity to your
home!
SATURDAY SPECIALS
39c
Marshmallow Cookies-
2 iiimnds
Royal Baking Powder
12'uiim'f inns TJ
Sun-Brite Cleanser
5 I'nlis
Matches
II I:im-s
25c
19c
Bread
W I,oavcs
20c
Bulk Coffee
i i ni
35c
Peaches
(nllcm Cutis
49 c
Post Toasties
Tlirw for UU t
Vegetable Shortening r7Qf
'l-puuitil pall f y V
Tea Garden Syrup-
l-iiuiui ran TuC
Lifebuoy Soap 1
: I'm-- lut
Lux Soap Flakes OAr
Lui'iic- iMU'kiisi- fcjTlL.
Swansdown Cake OQ
Flour wtt
Shrimp
2 Cans
35c
Rex Lye
:t Cans
29c
Fancy Large
Size Lemons
Doz. 35
A. and H. Soda
it iMickaictw -.
Ripe Olives
Sperry Pancake Flour
l-l"iiil sick
Blue Ribbon Malt
:i-hiiiik1 in ii
69c
72c
E. Main
:.. 25c
18c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 3 pounds 5
Help Yourself and Save ij f. , g" E. Main
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKET
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Choice Rabbits and Chickens
Shoulder Pork Roast o e
Per jhuhhI OC
Choice Steaks--All kinds Ofk
Pit pound 5UC
We Deliver
Fresh Side Pork Of)r
Per pound 6Ut
Beef Pot Roasts - on
iVr pound : J
Phone 123C 1