Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

"foil" CHIEF
mftin it h nrtr
HP HI MhH
JWl IU III IIILX.I I
OF MERCHANTS!
"lAiyw of Ule-kering for bargains
nro a thing of thu pout, lntolli
uont buyers of the present period
insist on quality, stylo and ser
vice, rather than low prices," de
clared , E. E. Bosworth, O. S. C.
profeHsor, in speaking Informally
ut today's session of the business
Institute held in tho basement
of the city library.
Tho subject of "Credit" was dis
cussed pro and con with prac
tically unanimous u g r e e m out
among the merchants present that
wliqro the credit system is em
ployed customers stress quality
and style, instead 'of price.
A man s value to the commu
nity may bu best measured bVitomcra. untl fly salesuconlo J wait
his buying power, the standard of
living oeuig raiseu or .uwvrva m .
proportion to tho expenditure, j
Tlils was one of the points brought
out in tno open ,.iorum uiscus
sion this morning following tho
talk on tho credit system.
Whether or not women in gen--cral
arc able to accurately judgo
i quality of articles was one of
j the questions brought up by a
local business man this morning.
sovoral of tho -men in attendance
Istatod that they believed that
iiyie unit prices are me uuijuri-
hnt 'factors, as far as the women
uyers are concerned.
"Hy fair arid honest dealing.
merchants should bo able to cdu-
ato their customers so that they
Ml buy a better quality of goods.
'he business man should know
is business better than anyone
luff and he should bo reliable and
fonfpetent enough to instruct tho
Orson to whom ho is selling,
'rofessor Bosworth said.
Another feature of today's in-
itituto meeting was a talk on the
tnportance of store arrangement
y H. T. Vance, O. S. C, faculty
lember and an authority on mer-
:haudisng and advertising. Ho
tutllned tho benefits of attrac-
ivc window displays and " deco
ation of the Interior of stores.
;everal suggestions for various
businesses in regard to most ef-
ecllvo display of merchandise
vera included in the discussion.
During the afternoon session air.
,rancc again spoke about window
rimming and- its value in adver-
ising products. Following this
Rlscusslon of problems in connoc-
ion with matters already consUK
red took up tho final hour of the
nstitutc, which ended at 4:30.
attended by a representative
krouu of local merchants, L. t -
Tate, executive secretary for the
)regon Merchants' association and
'rofessor H. T. Vance of tn
(Oregon State College, spoke be-
ore the regular Merchants tts
ociatlon dinner and meeting last
Inight at tho Hotel Medford. Uoth
icn, who are hero in connection ,
ivitli the Business Men's Institute. I
in parted much information of i
special interest to those in at-
en dunce.
In his speech, which followed
he nresentation of a first priz'jj
oving cup to tho association for
ts float in the American region
onvention- parade here early this
nonth by Ted Baker. Mr. Tate:
rged co-operation among all mer-1
hants in connection with co-ope-Uive
buying, cutting down over
load and making it easier to meet
lie competition of larger concerns,
urn as chain organizations.
Ho urged economy in operating
i business by deleting all unneces
;iry expenses ""from tho toro bud
ret and urged a complete con
rol of credits. Ho advised ad
vertising for any growing con
ern and to have a high standard
f salesmanship. He pointed out
hat publicity is a great medium
o keep up interest in a store
usiness and urged merchants tJ
ukc It as much as possible.
In his speech. Prof. Vance ad
vised all merchants to take an in
terest in merchandise research
work, and among ttio things th.tt
uld co to make up a successiui
business by co-operation among
merchants, ho listed the following:
Co-operative buying, co-operative
advertising, delivery service, re
KPnrch work and sales system.
THERE Is nothing lliat has ever
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi
cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its
se by others. Sure, or several mil
linn ..u un..n ii.rnf.r1 in come-
rt UKO WUUIU II". "
ihinir else. But rret real Bayer Aspirin i
tat any drugstore) with Bayer on tlic !,,,'""".!..."..! 82
w. and the word genuine printed inlnes j.nCs 90
A , qualification nil proprietor
should have, said Mr. Vance, is-a
j broad mind and among tho things
I that i go to make up a successful
(business h0 listed good merchan
distni:. publicity, service, finance
ami -control, all of which If prop
erly used, would spell success for
any .business.
Of '.all the rotaH business carried
on In the United. States last year,
ho related, (13 per cent was done
by unit stores, ic per cent by do
partnu nt stores, 12 per cent by
chain '.stores. ner cent bv house
to houHC salesmanship and 4 per
.cut uy man order houses.
In suvro organisation, tho speak
er acly iscd regular meetings of
salbs pieople to absorb new ideas
and.nutiko it possible for them to
becoWie more accomplished clerks.
Amoi tho thing's ho rovlowcd
as beiln beneficial to an establish
ment w fere a goofd assortment of
stock, exchange .'or money back
policy, truthfulness in selling stock
price In jlain sight, quick ser
vice, ntumtion to children and
accurate . tilling of telcphono or
ders, nil xH which, ho said, are
essential tot sl successful business.
Among t be" things ho reviewed
as being ha rmful to an establish
ment wore Xamlliarity with cus-
lng on customers out of turn, stock.
out of ordi I suggesting' ' loud
clotnes for Q met customers, tell-
ing customer he has poor) taste,
powdering and rougeing of facer
by salesgirls, i whispering among
salespeople, ldlters, tho arranging
of stock while j customer is wait
ing for service indifference and
lack of courtesj
Each point w1s discussed in de
tail by tho spqaker, after whose
speech the tneieting was devoted
to a period of general discussion.
The session aa In (jhargo 0f
President Cla.vo nee Meeker and
was one of the best attended for
some time.
COPCO PRESENT
'RIP VAN WINKLE'
I
The Copco rudu present nation of
"Hip Van AVinkle" over station
KM ED, starting at 9 p. m. tonight,
promises to draw lono of tho lar
gest local, radio autlicncjcs since
the Inception of tho Medford
broadcasting station. William Leo
tlreenleaf, well known character
actor who has been secured by tho
California Oregon Potwcr company
to present this unusual program
has given this play a total of 19 1! 8
times throughout the west. That
ho is fully capable of i portraying
all of the characters injthe play is
evidenced by the following item
of appreciation by Helnry Hhris
teen Warns ck, Omnia tic critic of
tho Loe Angeles Times?
"William Lee tlreenkmf comes
nearer constituting an 'ontiro the
atrical company than any ona Indi
vidual I ever heard rain down
lines from the stage. He can so
visualise the different parls of a
play us to fill the mind's eye with
the complete action. JIo electri
fies an audience both with this
quality of envisioning and with the
timber of an exceptional speaking
voice of many shades aoid a wide
range of power. Mr. Greenleaf
not ' only entertains ho Inspires.
No one can hear his Rip Van Win
kle, his Hamlet or his Merchant
of Venice and not approach those
masterpieces with a new born rev
eronce and understanding. I com
mend him as "the best one-man
company interpreting tho immor
tal creations of tho drama today."
AHho Mr. tlreenleaf has given
nearly 11000 renditions of "Rip Van
Winkle" on tho stage, tonight will
be the first time he has ever pre
sented it over the radio.
August as. HHiS.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity. Fair to
night and Wednesday; not, much
change In temperature. '
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; fog near coast. Warmer
east portion.
j Daily Meteorological Report
1 cn wj en
' If ?
LOCAL DATA' S ? p
r- v
Temperature ((leg.).... 85 48
HlBhcst (Inst 13 hrn. 86 : ' 8r,
Lowest (last 12-hrH.) 45 47
Itcl. humidity (po.).... 20 79
Precipitation (in.) 00 .00
Stale of weather Clear' Clear
Loweat temperature this .morn
ing. 40 degrees. " .
Total precipitation
since Sop
inches. tembor 1. f a7. 15.65
Sunset today. 6:52 p
Sunrlso Wed., 5:33 a
Sunset Wed., 6:50 p.
Observations Taken at 5 A,
120th Meridian Time
M.
?1 Cf
r n
CITT
linker City
Clear
I ljluninr..lf RS
Cdy.
Clear
Cdy.
Cdy.
Krcsno "2
Helena 2
'Los Angeles 80
Clear
Itain
Cdy.
Cdy.
Kaln
Marshflcld 2
Phoenix 98"
Portland ' 76
lied Muff 2
Itoseburg "8
Salt l-ake Oily 84
San Francisco.... 62
Santa. Fe 78
Seattle "2
Spokane - 96
Walla Walla
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cdy,
Cdy,
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clnr
38
42
50
52
66
60
44
60
54
70
58
60
52
64
62
58
54
46
50
44
IKCEDFORP MTTL
IN HER IS
In aceordaneo with the newly
amended by-laws of Medford post
No. 15, nominations for post of
ficers wero made at last night's
Legion meeting at tho Armory.
This change was mado In accord
ance with a measure passed by the
state department, at the recent
Medford convention, and means
that future officers will be in
stalled the first regular meeting in
October of each year Instead of
January "as formerly.
At last night's meeting tho fol
lowing wero nominated to hold of
fico during the coming year:
Post commander, John Holmer:
first vice-commander, Ed Webber
and Ed Leach: second vice-commander,
Lloyd Williamson: adjut
ant, Leon Brown, Lee Oarlock;
finance officer, Iternice Cameron,
Doi Newbury and Molvin Hogan:
chaplain, Horace Bromley; execu
tive committee, Harry Moore, Hor-
aco Bromley. Seely Hall, Wm. Bol
ger, Jas. Collins, Ted Baker, Earle
Davis, Joe Fliegel and B. II. Bry
ant. further nominations will be in
order at tho next meeting on Mon
day, September 10, and the annual
election will take place on Sep
tember 2-i.
Plans for the annual Labor Day
dance were outlined by Lloyd AVil
liamson and other members of the
Medford drum corps under whose
auspices the dance will be given.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
new equipment for the drum corps
in order to make a strong bid for
first honors at next year's con
vention. Commander Bromley urged
every legionnaire to help put over
this annual affair and to give the
Legion drum corps 100 per cent
cooperation.
Service Officer Chancy reported
on the local legion men who were
in the veterans hospitals and gave
some interesting figures on state
aid. He advised that tho veterans'
state loans in Jackson county had
reached a total of $593,451.31 to
date. Needless to say, this has
meant a wonderful stimulus to
building activities in the. county
and has resulted in hundreds of
veterans being given the opportun
ity to own their homes. A. J. Crosc
and R. P. Cowgill also spoke on
the subject and stated that It has
been found necessary for tho state
to take over only four properties
out ofthis big total.
Don Newbury spoke on tho
Scouts' jamborco and asked all
legion members to attend. Carl
Tcngwald reported that the new
local rifle c;ub needed mora mem
bers and would soon have a fine
rifle range at their disposal.
It. was announced that four of
'tho:'legiori flags recently given to
tho city were stolen from tho loca
tion on Main street near tho park
during the convention, and unless
these flags were recovered the post
will go to the cxpenso of replacing
them. Anyone having any infor
mation on the subject is asked to
communicate with members of tho
Medford post at once.
In line with the Americaniza
tion work of tho legion. Post Com
mander Bromley appointed the fol
lowing committee to "get out the
vote" iii the November election:
A. J. Croso, . chairman; Ernest
Scott, E. C. Ferguson and Earle
Davis of Medford; C. J. Shorb of
Gold Hill, Leonard Freeman of
Central Point, and Clyde .Smith of
Butlo Falls. This committee will
start an educational campaign to
get every local citizen to exercise
his or her right of franchise snd
voto at the November election. This
Is a most Important phase of tho
legion's Americanization program
and some real results are antici
pated. F
10 CARELESSNESS
The nearest thing to a forest
fire In both tho Crater national
forest and on Htatc land, since laHt
Saturday was a lively flro in gra.su
and Htubhle on the north Hide of
Table Hock near the William L.ewin
sheep ranch, which started about
9 o'clock last night, and burned
over an extent of 25 acres, before
it was gotten under control about
midnight, by District .State Flro
Warden Phlpps, Mr. .Lewis and two
volunteer fire fighters from this
city, and. others residing near that
neighborhood.
It Is thought the flro was started
by. a careless smoker tossing away
a clgaret or citrn' !- "iirn his
car to tho side of tho roadg
f
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbuno-Vlrgln Bullion
Tuesday, Aug. SH
8 to 9 p. ill. Hnlrter'N Dairy,
featuring tho Gold Modul
Trio.
0 to 10 1. m. Calif. Ore.
Power Co.
4 Wetlncbiri Aug. 29 4
9:30 to 10 a. m. Muck's
4 Clarage.
10 to 11 a. m. Mann's Dept.
Store.
1! to 11:30 a. m. Jones Gro-
eery. Central Point.
11:30 to 12 a. m. Lc.Moim
Bervlco Station.
12 to 12:30 noon City Clean-
I4 ing & Dyeing Worku
4- 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Becbo &
Kindle.
TTtTBTiyrR, frfTCDFORD,
OREGON CITY TRIO
PAY HEAVY FINE
FOR KILLING DEER
The sight of deer from the roads
In the hill districts of Jackson
county has been a wonderful one
to the hundreds of tourists enroutc
to or returning from Crater Lake
or Diamond lake, as well as to
o trior vacationists, but when a big
fat buck last Sunday crossed the
Diamond Lake road in front of the
car of three Oregon City youths on
vacation, the trio forgot everything
else In their excitement, jumped
out or the car with their rifles and
blazed away, one of the cartridges
killing the deer.
Then oiv seeing the buck lying
there dead the sanity of the young
men came back with a thud to
gether with the recollection that
the deer season does not open until
September 3 0. They got cold feet,
and became so panic-stricken that
they loft tho deer lying where it
fell and headed the car with ut
most speed for Crater Lake.
In the meantlmo the dead doer
was soon .afterwards discovered by
a forest ranger or passers by, and
suspicion falling on the trio that
wero speeding way, word was
phoned to the Crater Luke na
tional park entrance where - the
throo men were halted by a ran
ger. Hoy Parr, game warden of
this county, was in turn notified,
and hurrying up to the national
p ark took the illegal deer hunters
into custody.
They frankly admitted their
misdeed, and that Is why, after a
conference with Parr and tho dis
trict attorney's office, it was
agreed to have Ed Whlteridge
shoulder all the blame and plead
guilty. Hence yesterday afternoon
tho three appeared in Justice Tay
lor's court here, and on White
ridge's pleading guilty ho was
fined $150. The other two young
men, one of whom was John Trim
ble, who Is connected with an
Oregon City bank, shared tho fine
with "Whlteridge, each paying $50.
The namo of the other Oregon City
man Is not known.
1
A display car loaded with nine
Crosley console cabinet radios ar
rived In Medford this morning and
will remain parked in front of the
Musie Box on East Main street
until 10 o'clock tonight for demon
stration purposes.
In charge of the display are A.
H. Willoitghby of the Northwest
ern Auto Epuiqmerit company, whit
headquarters at Portland, aiid F.
C. Steldle, southern Oregon sales
representative, of Portland.
The two Crosley men were joined
here this morning by Paul W. Bial
kowsky of Cincinnati, O., field pro
moter for the samo company, who
will continue the tour of Oregon,
visiting cities where Crosloys are
handled. t
Tests of radio receiving condi
tions are being made at the various
communities In which they stop.
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!
THE ACE OF THE
GREATER MOVIE SEASON
COLLEEN MOORE
IN HER FIRST "SOUND" PRODUCTION
"LILAC
THUES.-FRI.
SAT.
It's The Opening Hit Of
GREATER MOVIE SEASON
NOW!
Wheel of Chance
A etory with every
kind of love'. it's real
to lifelike you'll for
get you're teeing a mo
tion picture.
OKEOpy, TUESDAY,
LOCAL ARTISTS
The residents of Portland are all
agog with anticipation over tho i
forthcoming appearance in that ;
city hi a series of comic operas of :
the recently organized Britz Opera
company, In which two widely
known M oil ford residents and light '
opera stars, Ed Andrews, tho vet- j
eran comedian, and James Stevens, '
the baritone, are guest stars ot the
company, which opens its Portland j
engagement in the public auditor- I
lum next Saturday night in ;
"Sari." A former well known rest- I
dent of Medford, Cleorgo Olson, !
formerly of the American Light !
Opera company, ts also among the j
guest stars.
incidentally, because of this fact '
Medford has been enjoying much 1
favorable publicity in Portland
newspapers and among various 1
civic bodies of the suite's metro- ;
polls. Extended preliminary write-
ups of tho coming Brltss Opera
company series have been appear
ing in the Portland newspapers for
several weeks, and last Sunday's
Oregon Ian and Journal publish
pictures of the Medford guest
stars. I
A dinner to honor Ed Andrews ;
and James Stevens, who havo been I
In Portland for some time past ,
rehearsing with tho company, was :
given by the Portland Press club
this noon, and on Monday a three-
quarters of an hour entertainment
featuring selections from tho vari
ous light operas was given at the
members forum of Portland cham
ber of commerce. The Portland
newspapers frequently rcltcrato
the fact that both Ed Andrews, the
veteran comedian, and James
Stovcns, former baritone for years
of the St. Louis Civic Opera com
pany, are widely known nationally
for their work in light opera.
Saturday night's opening with
"Sari," is planned by Mr. Britz,
director of the company, to have
this opera mark the beginning of
permanent comic opera for the
entire Pacific northwest, with
Portland as the hub and head
quarters. Tho Portland season Is
to consist of four operas, each to
run a week: "Sari," "Robin Hood,"
"The Mikado" and "Tho Chocolato
Soldier."
In the Sari opera James Stevens
will bo featured as Pali Racz, king
of the gypsies. The role of Cadeau,
comical adviser to thu king of
Mossinia, will be played by Ed.
Andrews In "Sari." Ho will havo
the leading comic roles in "Kobln
Hood," "Tho Mikado," and "The
Chocolate Soldier," which will be
presented in following weeks.
- :
The objection to saving- for your
old, ago is that you can't save
your appetite for old age.
CHEMIST UIKCOVKItS AMAZING
NEW CORN REMEDY
A Noii-ArUI Preparation.
While working In his laboratory
a chemist spilled a certain non
acid mixture on his bands and
found it softened the callus with
out burning or Injuring the healthy
skin. He experimented with this
preparation on corns with such
successful results that it is now
being placed on the market under
the name of "CORN-OKF." Read
ers are advised to insist on this
"non-acid" remedy. Price 35c.
Guaranteed by Medford Pharmacy
and oilier drug stores.
TIME"
HUNT'S '
CRATERIAN
It has the Okay of
every one of the hun
dreds who saw It last
night.
Richard
Barthelmess
IN FANNY
HURST'S
GREATEST
CLASSIC
M hi
1 in
1 RIALTO I
r
Good Comedy I
I , Latest News (B
Usual Admission il
Mats. ... 10 A 25 jm
Ev 10 . 351
AUGUST 28, 1928. 1
J.CM
PAT CAM
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
Swinging Skirts and Softer Lines Rule
the Fashions In New
HERE TONIGHT
Crosley Display Car
Demonstrating
The Crosley AC
Storage Battery Dry Cell
Six, Seven and Eight
Tube Radios
and
Crosley Dynacones Speakers
Also the
Amrad Symphonic
Series of
Electric Radio Receivers
See Them Demonstrated
TONIGHT
At Our Sales Room
THE MUSIC BOX
402 East Main Street
Prevents Misunderstanding in
Property Deals When You
Put Them in
ESCROW
ESCROW provides you with tho luoiins of "tying up the
deul" and of protecting tho interests of everybody eon
eerned until nil conditions of purchase or sale are fully
completed.
Jinny n good deal has fallen through beeauso of sub
scipient misunderstandings. KSCROW prevents them.
.Many a man has hud his interests jeopardized by some
added deiiuind KSCROW stops Ihem.
Iit short, KSCROW menus n stpiarc deul for nil (piiek,
satisfactory with aetnal time saved, money saved, and
errors eliminated.
$7.50
for any
amount to
17600 value
Pr $1000 for
Uncrown from
Viioo to JS.ono
Jackson County Abstract Co.
ESCROW DEPARTMENT
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
AHATtON-WtDg
IHSTTTimON-
NEYUi
Frocks
for
.Even a glimpse at these very good-looking frocks'
for Fall is enough to show that fashions have in
deed endorsed more feminine lines skirts swing
and flare from a tightly girdled hipline and lace
is an important trimming.
$0,90
19
One of these clever frocks added to your wardrobe now will
do wonders for its late summer and early fall smartness and
the cost is unbelievably small for frocks of this type.
Satin Gleams Smartly
Many of the early models arc fashioned of gleaming satin
always popular for street and informal dress occasions. Sizes
for women, misses am! tumors am inrltiHerl
$1
50 cents
per II 100 for
amounts from
125,000 up
FKGTS THEE!
A HELPPUG
STORE.
PAY LESS,
GET MOKE!
Fall
to
.75
BIFOCALS
Youthfulness
Tho rending segment o
the Nokromo Hifoenl is
practically invisible. As
n result, glnsses with No
ki'omes have the same
handsome youthful ap
pearance as the single vi
sion lenses worn by tho
young people of tmluy.
Dr. Jud Rickert
Optometrist
222 E. Main
READ THE
I PORTLAND TELEGRAM
45c a montli by carrier
: t Call
THE ACME
8hirley Bros.
Phone 506 303 East Main
You will lik.
LOS ANGELES
Better li You Stop at
SIXTH ad 8PRINO 8TRSRS
New Million Dollsr
it CWbittbls Riwu
1100 per if vp without beak
U0 pa day ns with bads
fBMOMAt sratvica
acapnias Priced Coffee tkmp
and Grill
Ws Canal; Tatsr Car at flea Usee?
(
IP
"CM Ms Ommmt MmUt-
H. a FRYMAN, Propria
AJIKT a WAOBNam
aimix a. WAoaraa '
'Jtrtfe mirk of
Winnipeg
C, A. COLtl, Meteoroloslet.
MototMtiMcldeiter ot Sllt7'"cl