HEDFOTfD WKH'j TRIBUNE, MTCDFOKD, OKEflONT. TTTUKSDAV, SEPTEMBER G, 1023.
PATH! THRU
UARKET MASTER
RUNYARD QUITS;
ies
.Sheriff Italiih "jcnnliiBS mid! In preparation for tho winter
I Deputy Joe Cnvo returned Tuesday ; iiiIiiIiib seanon, ditches have been
'from Salem where they had taken !'1ub and lfunu-8 have been built
!., , ....,.. nt the uld siuibIh mlno neur Jack-
four prisoners, Charles Lloyd. H.!aom.nle acrdliiB to George .Max
i MrQuiro, Jack Crow-den and Frank i well, well known local miner, who
16 YEARS ON JOB
E. J. Ruifyard, who has hoen tlifi
arket muster of tlio city's public
arket forhe past 16 years, ever
nee it was organized under the
Imlntstrattafn of former Mayor W.
. Canon, litis resigned that posi
jn to take effect October 1 next,
0 resignation having been pre
nted at tnid week's city council
eeting and accepted by that body
ltli praise fojr liis successful in
imbency all t'iese years.
No successor, hua yet been ap
ilnted by the -mayor , ankl council,
they are taking time to con
der the qualifications, of a num
)r of tentative candidates Tor the
)sition, but th v appointment will
obably be annwincecft at the next
ty council meeting In about two
eeks.
In his formal resignation Mr.
unyard gives the1 reason for his
unin-s retirement !as "because I
n planning to remjotvc to my place
1 Rogue river I wiSl no longer be
le to serve as i Market master."
ben he continues as follows:
"Upon retiring as (market master
r the past 16 yeptrs, I desire to
;press my sincere Appreciation to
to city adminlstra lions, growers,
msumers and to lyie local press
ir the co-operation) accorded me,
id which 1 feel has been respon
ble to a large extefrit for the suc
jsh of the public market."
It has been great ly through the
ntiring efforts of Mr. Runyard and
is pleasant treatment of the pub
c, as well as the growers, that
ie public market oC Bedford is one
( t the best in the state. e has
eVoted his entire time to seeing
lat the growers 'produced high
uality products and that the mar
et was well sUippttied.
Mil". Runyard has. purchased the
eore Alden place of 11 acres on
betuitlful stretch of the Rogue
ver ihree miles south of Gold Hill
u tho Pacific highway. The place
as a modern residence, with a
Dmpleto water aystem of its own,
ud is otherwise weir improved. It
i irrigated from the Roriic river.
It. nnd Mrs. Runyaird purchased
ills desirable place for their In
ure home .and will nve there the
ist of this month; i. -
Rrevib
J i O'ilrien, to the state penitentiary was in .Medford today from the
; to serve terms or one year to lour, i Forest Creek ilismet. iic anuci
An auto collision took place yes- j Crowden and O'Hrien will serve i pates a miccoHsful mining season,
terduy evening on the Pacific hih-1 terms of four years for the burg-j If enough wutor is available thisj
way near Jllackwell hill when a lary of the Hayden home on MIh- winter and expects it to bo onoj
truck driven by A. L. Kellogg and , tletoo street, and Lloyd and Mc-jof the best for some time. .1
a Ford driven by Alfred Tremaino j Quire will each servo terms on j To crown the fall ensemble yenrj
crashed. "Alfred Tremaino was bad check charges. in famous Git?e hut, exclusive with
driving north," said the accident; There will be a special meeting J the Band Box, 2li3 East 6th St. I
report filed at the police station of the Central Point tirange Frl- j , !
by Tremaino. "and met truck driv-j day evening at 8 p. m., at the' Mrs. Zack Baker, nnd two chtl
ins south .and misjudged distance I. O. O. F. building. jtlren of Cham e, AVn., left MeuV
from truck and caught back wheel SSuleima Temple No. 13, Daiigh-: fora this morn. 'g for their home, j
with front wheel of Ford .andjters of the Nile, will hold the j after spending t. e past two weeks-
wrecked Ford. That's all." j regular September meeting of tne vlsilinir Mrs. Bak r'a mother, Mr
Dance, Eagle Point Sat. night. ' temple in Medford Masonic Tom
108 ''lo n Saturday. September 8. at
Amonj? the hotel guests In Med-' 2:00 m- Business of importance
ford from the state of Washington 1 concerning a fall ceremonial will
are Miss Thelma VanVactor and i "e under dismission and a soon
auenaan.ee is uesired. xo mncn-
H. C. McDanfel of Goldondale. Mr,
and Mrs. W. D. Fenton of Otympia
and Helen Weatherby, Mildred
Baron, Marie Itosen and W. U.
Kills of Seattle.
New a u t u mji ready-to-wear
shown on living models tonight
at Mann's Musical program.,
Come and bring your friends. 1G7
The Lake view roundup this year
was quieter than usual, according
to State Traffic Lieutenant O. O.
Nichols, who, accompanied by' his
wife, returned from Lake view
Tuesday evening. Moonshine liquor
was much less in evidence, fights
were rare nnd no murders occur
red to mar thb success of the event,
said he this forenoon. Lieuten
ant Nichols was accompanied to
Lake view by Captain Kenneth
Bloom, who left Medford yesterday
for his headquarters in Albany.
Don't miss the amazing values in
now fall millinery at the Emmy
Lou Shop-in M. M. Store. 173
"That Awful Difference" is the
title of one of Miss Helen Norrls
latest comedy dramas, which will
be broadcast tonight at 7:30 from I
station KOO at Oakland, Cal. The
same play will be staged in the
studio of KMED next Tuesday
eon nrrangement has been made.
S, Loe wen berg of Portland was
a local business visitor hero to
day. Thomas Realty Co., Room 12
Palm Blk., corner Main and Front,
upstairs. Furniture, chattel loans,
contracts discounted. tf
H. L. Bromley, Copco advertis
ing manager, returned last night
from Grants Pass,, where he in
stalled the California Oregon
of the Talent !
louisa Hartwig,
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hansen and
children' spent several days re
cently on u motor trip to Riddle,
Coquille, Bandon and Crescent
City. '
Dance, Eagle Point Sat. night.
16K
Mrs. L. O. VanSlyke, who broke
her arm August 4. as the result
of a fall, is reported to be getting;
along nicely. j"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kay and!
daughter left here Wednesday)
evening for Ixjs Angeles. Othjp!
Medford parties out of town for i
few days arc Mr. and Mrs. Vernon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Truux of
Crosby, X. D... "who have spent
the past week in Medford as the
guests of Mr. Truax's brother. W,
W. Truux, visited Crater lAika yes
terday and expected to leave for
their homo today. This iho first
trip either of them had made to
southern Oregon, and thoy wero
delighted with the scenery and
wonderful pear orchards of the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McCredie, ac
companied by Mrs. Vol ma Yost
and Ed Lull, spent Sunday and
Monday at Lake o' the Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Vilm and
daughter Jean motored to Crater
Lake the first of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peter and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Peter,
will motor to Los Angeles tomor
row where the latter expects to
enroll in the University of South
ern California as a junior. Mrs.
Peter will also remain in Los An
geles for several months.
Mrs. John llildcbrand and two j
daughters of Phoenix spent last i
week and part of this visiting rela-1
tlves in Portland. I
Miss Mary Edwards benun work- '
ing in the office of tho Owen-Ore-
gon Lumber company the first of:
this week. She was employed at 1
tho county clerk's office during ;
tho summer months. i
Two representatives of tho Sin-
ger Sewing Machine company, H,
Clement of Portland, superintend- j
out, and E, J. Walkup, manager of!
Eugene, arrived hero yesterday to j
look over this field and lis possi- i
bilitles for n location, ;
Mrs. T A. King returned to.
Portland yesterday morning after j
spending sonic time In this valley
visiting friends and relaltves,
Mr. and Mis. Everett Sterling ;
and Miss Caroline Cox of Burbank, t
Cal., will urrive Friday to visit
their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Lyman, and other relatives.
They will spend tho week end at
tho -Lyman cottngo in Edgewood
park.
.
BOSTON. Senator Curtis In
speeches emphasized tariff ques
tion; advocated higher duty on
cotton as a relief for textile do-prosslon.
FALL STYLE SHOW
AT 8 THIS EVE
What the properly dressed wom
an will wear this autumn wilt bo
shown this evening at the official
opening of the autumn season by
Mann's Department store, which
will present a style show at the
store. heKlnnhiK at S o'clock. Liv
ing models will display what will
be chic for the season and wilt
wear the latest styles Introduced in
the fashion world.
The latest in evening gowns will
be worn as well as the laciest of
boudoir wear, including hand
painted, embroidered negligees of
n kind rarely seen here. After-
; noon wear will include all that Is
jlalo in suits, dresses and coats und
; will take up a good portion of tho
jshow, which will bo given on run
ways that lead from tho balcony
around tho storo.
Tho living models will Include
Dorothy Brown. Myrua Bush, llar
Iriott Campbell, Dorothy Sledd,
( Dorothy Nyswaner, Irene Merri
iman, Thelma Moore, Hester Whit-
man. Georgia Edwards, Mary Ed
i wards, Dorothy Smith, Mildred
j Pfremmor, Eleanor Peter and tho
! Shelby twins.
j Not lex.
j Dancing at Jackson Hot Springs
Club Saturdny night, 0:30 to 2:00.
109
.
At t Ion,
All veterans of tho Civil war
who can do so nre. requested to
attend the funeral services of our
late comrade, Enos Conger, to bo
held on Saturday, September 11th,
at 2 p. m. at Conger funeral homo,
VM. LYMAN,
Post Commander,
P. H. CULL, Adjutant.
1
Power company exhibit at the'Vawter, who are in San Fran-
Josephine county fair. Mr. Brom- ciHCO, and L. V. Druco. who is im
ley reports this years fair biggor Portland on a business trip. i
and better than ever, with sonin
of the best agricultural exhibits
ever displayed in southern Oregon.
Th new track, which is illumi
nated for night races, a com
modious grand stand and several
new and attractive buildings have
hoen added since last year's fair.
The whippet races, which are
being put on in southern Oregon
for the first time are making
a real hit with tho spectators, ac
cording to Mr. Bromley.
Opening dance Riverside Com-
; munlty Club Sat. night. Broudway
Orchestra. lti!i
Mrs. Rilla Van Slyke of ruyal-
lup. Wash., arrived in Medford to
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Godlove mo
tored to Crescent City the first of
tho week and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Henderson.
Mrs. Donna Graffis of Phoenix
spent Wednesday shopping and
calling on friends in this city.
Among tho out of town shoppers
In Medford yesterday wero . the
Misses Vivian and Nellio Logan of
Grants Pass.
night. September 13, with EarUend a few days visiting at the
Davis directing1 the cast. Miss
Norrls is slowly gaining better
health at her home near Medford
and is busy on another play.
Dr. IT. P. Coleman has returned
from Portland, and will receive
appointments at his office in the
Medford building. 107
Word was receiyed hero yester
homo of her niece. Mrs. J. li
Merrick and her husband's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Van
Slyke.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Pickel to-1
turned today from a several days'
trip to Salem and Portland, where
Dr. Pickel attended meetings ' of
the state board of health, of
day that Mrs. J. J.' Buchter is which ho is tho president.
steadily improving In health at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. Lee
Swinson, at Sacramento, where she
Is' recuperating from a recent illness,
Music Students, attention! Vio
lin and piano students have or
chestra advantage. F. & F. Studio,
Rm. 4, Collcgo Bldg. Phono 25!i-J.
173
BUYING
MOST
WE
BUY
FOR LESS
A NATION-WIDE
NsrnrON-
fffro-WATCH TOf
Uu repairing!
II
IRV
"where savings are greatest''
1TTT
fa
VA.
SELLING
MOST
WE SELL
FOR
LESS
An Important Selection of the Very Smartest
Fall Frocks
At Two Impressively Low Prices
Frocks for the street, for the office, for Fall Vacation needs in fact every type
of frock that you need to wear right now ' new styles, popular Fall colors
you must see them for yourself!' .
$0.90
and
The Newest Expressions
of Fall Modes
Swinging circular jkirts, girdles that define
the hip line, bows, scarfs and drapes all of
these characteristic details are used smartly
on frocks that will fill many needs in your Fall
and Winter wardrobe. Each one is new, ap
pealing, different ah outstanding exampleof
pur advantageous buying facilities.
Satin and Flat Crepe
Black and Rich Colors
Frocks of Many Types
There are tailored frocks with an air of authentic sim
plicity glistening satin fashions graceful afternoon
and street types smart combinations of fabrics Mich
frocks as these are remarkable at the two appealing prices
bove,
ty y r
A Complete
Range of
Sizes for
Women,
Misses and
Juniors
UNION MAOI I
FRISKO
JEENS
the black heaVy-d
work pants
STAND THE GAFF
Frisko Jeens arc strong enough for the hardest work-yet good
looking enough to wear after work. They're made of strong,
fast-black twill that doesn't show grease and dirt.
Cut to fit, and hold their shpc after many washings. Snag-proof
and spark-proof! Many special features, including:
CAN'T BUST 'EM Sta-clasp on waistband (a quick
snap and it's fastened tight). Belt loops-suspender
buttons-adjustable buckle strap. Two California
wclt-cdge pockets, deep and strong (easy to get
into, but won't spill contents when stooping). Pro-
tcctcd watch pocket. Two large hip pockcts-lcft
one buttoned through.
Sec these stronger, better-looking work pants! Near you is a
first-class store that, has a complete assortment of Can't Bust
'em work and outing clothing for men and boys. If you're hard
to dt, special sizes arc available. Remember the namc-CANT Bust
'em Frisko jEENS-and rely on the store that sells them!
ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
OVERALLS. JT &. PANTS
IS ivi
t
I
UNION ?r MADE
AUTHORIZED
CANTBUSTEM
WORKGOODS
SERVICE
Thh sign idtnt'tfitt a Dtattr tvhtTl
stocks tb tompttu CAN'T BUST I
'EM lint. Vt't authorixt him girt I
yeu bit uncondititnal tuarantt
Gold Label
Overalls
Made of Gold Label
Twill the remark
able new fabric never
before used in over
alls. Many exclusive
features. Coats to
match.
Carpenters'
Overalls
Extra heavy white
duck. Double knees.
Patented swinging
nail pouch with latch.
Fourteen pockets. Re
inforced in 32 placet
with giant bar tacks.
Khaki and
Work Pants
For work or outing.
Fine, heavy-grade
khaki, with two flap
pockets and tunnel
belt loops. Also :
whipcord, moleskin
and white duck
pants. White suits for
service station use.
Jumperalls
Finest one-piece suit
made. All buttons
covered. Improved
dust-proof sleeve.
Form -fitting. Eight
pockets.
Boys Overalls
"Just like Dad's"
with patented steel
buckle. Bib or waist
"CMtyle. Made in three
fabrics: Gold Label
Twill, strong heavy
denim or brown
duck. Unexcelledfor
style and wear.
Waist Overalls
Heavy, nine-ounce
indigo denim made
especially for us.
Form-fitting. copper
riveted. Buckle-strap,
belt loops, shaped
pockets. Inset watch
pocket. For men and
boys.
Painters' and Plasterers'
Overalls
Heavy white boatsai
drill. Double knees,
Two - way brush !
pocket duster strap ;
two putty knife 1
pockets. Alio made
in waitt style. Coofi
to match.
Express Stripes
are made like Gold
Label Overalls, of
special, heavy, finely
woven fabric. Coafi
to match.
1
Caprentcrs Overalls Per pnir' $2.50
Express Stripe Overalls Per pair $1.95
Children's Hay Suits I'cr suit $1.25 to $1.95
C "THE STORE FOW EVERYBODY J
tONf -4SO-487
MtOf ORD.OROWM .
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO.
".Value and Quality"
Can't liust 'Km Hil) Overalls ... $1.95
Caprputeis Overalls Per pair $2.50
Waist OverallsPer pair .. $1.65
Carried in stock by
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO.
"Value anil Quality" ll'li Kast Main St.