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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1928)
MEDrOftP MATTJ TRIBUNE, HfTCPFORD, OT7KriONT. TTTFRST)AY, ATJCIUST 30, 105B. PXCJE THRE1 3 PEOPLE HURT SHIP 102 CARS i unit Three persons wuro Injured this inurnhitf fit the hitci'.siMjiUni uf Third struct mid Central avenue when automobiles driven by Wal ter Can uf. Central ioim and Ar nold M. Kogulien of Mudford, enl litlod. Dons Coleman and Etna Oir.r, also of Central Point, were taken to the ho.sital will) cuts, bruises and broken nbs and Anna Dale Carr, one-year-old, suffered u broken leg. KoKullen appeared before .ludyo Taylor this forenoon on a reek less driving charge, but the ease' was continued until a later date. Evi dence indicated that both drivers were equally to blame for I he crash, which practically ruined Chit's machine, a Dodge touring. Which was turned completely over. The Chevrolet, driven by liogullen, suffered but a small amount oil damage, which was confined to a bumper and other parts of the front end of the car. JOSEPHINE FAIR IS ADVERTISED Eight men in a truck were ' in jUedford today advertising the "Sourdough Gulch" part of the Josephine county fair ut Grants J.fjiss, Sept. 5 to 8. - On each side of the truck was a banner giving name and dates of the fair. On the truck eight men were operating a drill and display ing several pieces of nvining ma chinery and each man carried an old-time revolvei'. There were two men playing old fashioned music on violins and gave concerts on the streets. They . were dressed as miners. I !reu king all ivcords fur fruit .shipments out of .Med ford to east ern anil Oregon markets, 102 cars of paeked and unpacked pears were shipped last night . by local fruit packing houses, of this total, itti ears were destined for eastern markets and the remaining six were shipped to the cannery at Salem. The previous record was 87 a nd was set two years ago and was nearly equaled last Jlon1 day when Sti cars wero shipped. A recti id for the number of cars iced yesterday was 107 and 1011 cars wero re-iced after having been loaded with fruit. Approxi mately seven tons of lee are used for each car, meaning that 7 50 inns of ine were used in yester day's loading. Jncreaso In tho fruit shipments is shown by the fact that during tho year of 197, the Medfoid Jce and Storage com pany -iced -IS" tars,- as compared to 122!) for this year, so far, and will probably ice over 200 more before the close of tho month. This icing activity utilized over 10 000 tons of lee. As a result of the heavy fruit shipments, the Southern Pacific railroad Is planning to add more equipment here to care for the increasing rush. all forest fires in cciiy now A course of study on Oregon History for Jackson county schools is now being completed at the county superintendent's office. Tho committee of teachers chos en by Mrs. Carter for this work are Mrs. Una B. Inch, Mrs. Thelnia Heck and Miss Mable Moore of - Mcdford, Mrs. Veii L. Hoover of Uutto Falls and Mrs. Francis Mil ler of Ashland. This committee has been wn"i;i"T on the course since last January. 71 ' I Up to early this afternoon no i new forest fires had been report ed either in ihe Crater national for I est or in state land in this dis- : trict, but the big one in" the Galls j creek section near Gold Hill, j ; which started two weeks a-:;o and ; has burned over S00O acres of i brush and scattered timber, al-' I thouph under control, and which destroyed three ranch properties i over a week ago, is still being ! I patrolled, and will probably be ! i burning inside the fire lines until the first hard ram conies. Another large fire, also on state land, which started last Monday afternoon, on the Willinm Jowis sheep ranch near the east slope !of Table Hock, and which was j deemed under control by midnight 1 that day after having burned over 1 25 acres of brush and grass, and- which broke out again . the next jday and spread around to the east, j bin ning over 200 acres more of I grass and brush, and almost rcach j ing the edge of the Mndoc orch ard, while under control, is still lie ing patrolled. ,Jfcl Mil IPIiJWl.lWIWjiMd A. 3bs TODAY and FRIDAY RIALTOH NOW! A GREATER MOVIE SEASON JOY SPECIAL FILLED WITH LAUGHS THAT LAST With Mary Astor Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda ALSO OTHER ADDED SHRIEKS AND ROARS LATEST NEWS EVENTS . Usual Admission Mats. .. - .. 10 A J5 Eves. .. 10 & 35 When a Princess wants to give up her royal loves for a loyal love her queenly robes for gingham aprons and a lot of small town folks won't let her. then the fun begins AND HOW! ROTHERMELS MUSIC The Boy With the Pleasing Tunes rhe Reason Why We Do Not Hold Sales If we conducted so-called "sales," with bewildering up-and-down shifting of prices and "conic early" for best choice--and disappointments be cause of "all sold out" we could never give you the kind of Service you are entitled to and that we insist on giving. It is our plan rather, to sell you Quality Goods only priced as low as possible from the day we buy the goods, but NEVER to buy goods for a Special Sale. And the indica tions arc most convincing that our customers like our No-Sale Policy our consistently Low Prices our Day-In-and-Month-Out plan of Lowest Possible Prices every day in the year. BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS CD (TP A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- "where savings are greatest' EYU SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS The Way to School Starts With a Visit to This Store for Your Clothes and School Supplies Pay Cash! Save Money and Be Happy Shopping here is a sure-cure for the First- of-the Month "Credit Blues." You Pay Cash and therefore face, the future with no fear of unpaid bills or credit charges. Paying cash makes you a shrewder judge of values, too, and curbs unnecessary purchases. Yes! It Pays to Pay Cash! Coats are Trimly Fashioned For the Youthful Wearer No matter, what sort of coat you had in mind for Small Daughter, you will be sure to find something here that will ( be pleasing. to both your taste and pocketbook. They are well made of excellent materials. Some have scarf collars, some are tailored and many are fur trimmed. - All the New Fall Shades There are so many delightful new Fall shades to choose from. Plenty of the ever popular Blue, Red and Tan, too. Velours Suedes Mixtures You must see these splendid coats for yourself. There is no other way to judge their fashion rightness. All the popular fab ricsvelours, suedes and novelty mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6, Sizes 7 Co 10, Sizes 11 to 16 $(390 $Q.90 AllSilkJapPongee Heavy Weight Fine Finish A Dependable Fabric With Many Uses TWp arp rnnntless uses for this splendid material Un dergarments, cnnaren s arcsscs, drapes, are just a few. The woman who sews will welcome this opportunity to pur chase a useful item at such an attractive price. Hosiery Plain ribbed or derby ribbed Cotton Lisle Hose in grey, Jiudc, peach; tanbark, black or cordovan shade. Pair 25c Full-fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose, fine guagu, all colors 98c Low Prices HereAlways Include Value and Quality School Dresses School days are fast approaching and wise mothers will appre ciate t h e excellent i u a 1 it y of Girls' Dresses that, we are. offering at our usual thrift p r i c e s. Tho sizes range from fi to 11 years. Ginghams, prints, suitings and broadcloths comprise (his lot. Visit, our store and examine these values 98c to $2.98 Toile de Nord Gingham Is a Universal Favorite Every woman who sews knows this splendid ging ham a selection of new patterns and colors is ready for you now. 32 inch width, yard 19c "Gladio" Our Trade-marked Brand of Percale This is a material well known for service charm ing new patterns are dis played for your fall sewing needs. 36 inches wide, yd. X5c School Shoes A real sturdy and very attractive Ox ford for gro w i n g girls. Sizes 'HU to 8. .Made up in black or tan call: leathers, with low or medium heels. Also in this price range we have many patent leather si rap slippers $2.98 Fountain, Pens Assorted Colors Every boy and girl needs one. We have them in Jumbo size that holds lots of ink also Medium and Ladies' size. A wide selec tion for Boys' Hose Sport Patterns Heavy mercerized hose, with large plaid patterns, in a range of colors to suit every taste. Made just like dad's and built to give serv ice to tlic hard - playing youngster. Sizes 6 to lOVi. Per pair 49c Sweaters Heavy Shaker knit, roll collar al-wool Sweaters. Sizes 30 to 40. Colors black, white, scarlet, grey and burr. Coat style $5.90 Novelty Mill-over or coat, style sweaters. Sizes lit! to 40, in large ' and varied as sortment $2-98 to $4.98 Boys' Oxfords Black and tan "Ool legiale" type. Oxi'ords of durable calf skin. Hall: rubber heel, welc sole. .100 leather-- $2.98 $3.98 Blazers Wool or Leatherette Blazers; novelty or plain patterns. Sizes run J'i'o in (j to 10 years. A splendid ar ray to select from. Our.prices will please $2.98 Union Suits Hoys' Cotton Bibbed Union Suits. Yj c r u only. Sizes 2 to .10 years. Full cut, well tailored. Medium weigh!. Long sleeves, ankle length 69c Boys' Coats A stylish belted m o d e 1, made up in 'plain leatherette. As sorted colors, tan, black or red. Suede lined. Sizes 0 to 10 vcars $4.98 Campus or Classroom Finds This Smartly Styled Student's Suit a Popular Favorite This two-button, single breasted model is fashioned of cassimeres in a variety of shades, novelty weaves and stripe effects. $14-75 and $16-75 Extra Pants to Match' 3.98 and 4.98 Also "Prep" Suits, with two pairs of pants, in cassimeres and twist effects 16 lo 18 years. At -16.75. Boys Trousers (lolf Kn i c. k c r s are popular. Sizes 4 to 17 y e a vs. Novelty t w e e d s, corduroys, cassimeres and chev iots. A splendid va riety from which to select. Light, or dark shades. AVe have u complete line of boys' long pants, in either wool ens or "cords." Color and size, ranges are complete $1.98 to $3.98 4-Piece Suits For Boys All the style and value there is, in greys, tans, browns and blue ; cassi meres and twists, blue serges and cheviots. Coat, vest and 2 golf knickers, or 2 jongics, or 1 golf and 1 longic. $11.90 Boys' Blouses One group ol' boys' Chamhray Shirts and Mouses; mostly blue and grey. All sizes. A real good value at our low price 49c Work Shirts For Boys Standard- sizc bridy, full length m a Inrilf for work or school wcar,'1 iglh slreves; ' d C ' fk a ml. ray; U l Our "Pay-Day" Boys' Overalls Union Made. Of 4 heavy 220 bine denim. Cut full, two stam Ifgi, high back. - .... ff M 98c 1M I to 17 Y.ari M( $1.10 All Wool Caps For Younger Boys An all wool casslmere cap with genuine leather weat band and non-breakable water proof visor. 98c Big Values In Boys' Shirts Every boy needs several of these well made full cut shirts. .Fancy patterns, white and plain1 colors. Collar attached. Each, 98c Broadcloth Blousei (or Boys Well made and full cut blouses in fancy broadcloth, white and vat dyed plain colors. Heal value. Per blouse 89c Our Ox-Hide Boys' Overalls Big, full-cut, of 2.20 blue denim, five pockets, two ieam legs, triple stitched seams, high bark. Sizes 4 to 16 years 69c Squaring With . Quality Always 98c
