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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1928)
VXC.V. ETOTTT WrRDFO'RT TvTATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. QRKflOX, FWDAY, SKl"f EMBER 7, 1928. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S GASSED I ACS OM BEFORE REGULAR M E Chemical Vapors Found to . Be Alarm Clock to Plant Life, and Two Crops a Year Forecast Experi ments Under Way With Spuds. NKW YOUK, K'pl. 7. (P) Slaving kihh('(I lilm'H Into bloom iiiK liofoiv Ihcir time. J Jr. K. Di'iiny, rrsi'iuvh Hructor of the Uoyce Thompson InsllUili! at Yon It ers, bellf.'Vt'H it i(JHibln to pro duce two crops ii kwihoii. Dr. Denny tohl niemhei'H nf the Society of rhemlcul industry Utt chemical treatment of certain plants during the annual dormancy or "rent period" hud almost the effect ' of an alarm clock upon a HleepiiiK person. TliK plants, he said, were thus awakened almost Immediately to vigorous growth during the Heveral nunilh.H nature had set aside as time for their complete relaxation. l!y lilacing llla'H in a room filled with chemical vapors for 2-1 to 4K hours he caused them to bloom before Christmas, he said, some thing Ihey had never done before la this purr, of the country. He expects (his season to produce a second crop of Irish potatoes from the seed potatoes of the first crop.. Dr. Denny asserted that If these i methods proved worthy of general ml op Hon it would moan material i gain for the farmer through twoj crops in a season, would enable the horticulturist to meet the j Christinas demand for certain j flowers not now obtainable nt that i season, and provide more liberal supplies of food and flowers for the public. Potatoes, he said, could be treat ed for five to ten cents a bushel and plants for one to five, cents u plant. I FOR MEDFORD H TEAM IS AGITATED Writing in the Portland Ore gonlan, J,, II. riregory fires the opening gun for a game between ii Portland high school and the Med ford .high school foot I ml I teams with the following article; ".Since the various state high school associations have ben step ping so hard on post-season foot ball games, tho Oregon association having become one of the hardest boiled steppers of them all, It now behooves any high school eleven that wishes to piny gumes outside Its regular conference schedule, to play 'em early. Nothing definite, has been de cided, but Washington high and Medfurd high, which for three seasons htm been the unofficial Oregon high school fool bull chuin pion, might piny on Multnomah fold Kiblny, October ft. This would be only the woeu nfter the J-Jver-ett game, and hut four days prior to the opening of the 1'ortlnud high school conference pennon on October !l. And as Washington Is dated also to piny In the official! opener October It. this would bo1 piling up the hard games In pretty rapid succession. "No chances are that Washington' and Medford won't play, and that Washington will devote tho time between the Kvei ett gatno and tho hgih school opener to getting Into condition. Yet Washington high some time ago reserved Multuotmih field for a tentative date on Frlduy, October G, With Medford In view, and that reserva tion Is still In effect, "If not Washington, too bud that some other Portland high school can't iiwmikc to bring Med ford to Portland. "Prink Calllson's dashing fool bull eleven hits appeared hero but once. This was two years ago and MedTord defeated C.rant by i largo score. Medford uunuestlon nbly was entitled to tho stnto championship that season, desplto tho pooh-poohing of the state as sociation, and it Is Just as certain she was the unofficial champ last yen r t b o n t: h t h ero wero ma ny other claims. "Tho state high school associa tion hns an annual basketball championship but frowns dourly on anything reemblltti: an annual football title. The only way out seems to be to award home pleven the unofficial championship, but who will bo hnivo enough to do It?" The Medford team plays at Marshflebl Ortolior r. 1HMK AI,L KXCH'KD (Continued from Page One.) ship in the repeal of Ihe only law that meant much cooperation and 'fulfilled' his oath of office by re pudiating, betraying and trampling tnmn that part of " i.im which Tammany did no wlh o be enforced. "Wo are now fare to face with a national crisis when the wets and the crooks and the underworld have nil united: and emboldened liy their huocpm in New York state, propose to capture the Culled Ft a ten nnd are appealing to the thirst of the hirst y voters to help litem do It." rail ening Sale at Mann's Saturday Special Offerings in Every Department All Day Tomorrow OPENING SALE OF AUTUMN DRESSES $16.50 Dress Sale $10.00 Dress Sale As ;i special opening offering we will place on sale 50 new autumn dresses, made of satin velvet, georgette and satin 'combina tions; high waist line, lii-ti, flare and tiered effects; some have lace or embroidered collars, frills and maiiv other novelty ef fects A wonderful $1Q.00 buy Saturday, each f)0 wonderful dresses in this group; made of the best mate rials, in all the new fall shades; everv one a different stvle. On ;;:!';, K::!" $16.50 Wool. Sport Dresses Our new line of these famous Korreet dresses arc now in; styles suitable for street, office and school wear, ror sale Saturday at, each $19.75 OPENING SALE OF WINTER COATS . Sport Coats $25.00 Coat Sale Buy One Saturday A group of new fall and winter coats, in sport and dressy styles; made of suedes, velours and sport mixtures-; fluffy fur col lars and cuffs; full lined; junior and misses' sizes. Coats that have alwavs sold at $29.75. On Sh!!: $25.00 Velvet The new transpar ent velvet, in blade only. Special Sat urday, yard $9.95 Wool Georgette fil inches wide; a new light tveight wool material for fall dresses; conies in all the new fall shades. Priced for i1';..;;1: $4.25 Wool Challie In beautiful new patterns; suitable for women's and children's dresses; $1.25 Wi';.$l.OO Charmeuse 40 inches wide; all silk, heavy weight; in the new In-own, grecii and blue s h a d e s.. Special Silt: $1.95 yard .... Sport Crepe Heavy weight all-silk crepe, in good colors; regular price $2.95. Very special Sat urday at, $2.69 Velveteen ISli inches wide; for the new costumes; fast nap; ull shades. Special, Qt vard . S0LEILS $7.50 and $10.00 Solcils. the most talked of fashion in the realm of fine hats, are here in stunning adaptations of recent Paris successes and in the colors of fall im portance. Thev are remarkable values for $7.50 and' $10.00. 10 Off on All Hats Modeled at the Fashion Show Millinery Department on second floor. A special group of new caljer and imported tweed mixtures, in plain tailored models, straight line and belted effects; all sizes. Osale Saturday, $35,00 Dress Coats A special group of high-class coats; made of the best mate rials; trimmed with good furs; all colors, new styles. On sale Saturday, $65.00 Girls' School and Dress COATS The biggest and best, selection of children's winter coats in southern Oregon. Our new stock goes on display tomor- r row. They are made of all-wool materials, trimmed with fur collars and cuffs; made just like grown-up coats. Bring your children in tomorrow to see them; we know we can please and fit them. They are moderately priced from $6-50 to $22-50 i Jersey Dresses for children. A splendid gannent for school wear; made by "Elsie Dinsmore"; hand-embroidered and plain colors; all sizes $5.50 to $11.50 Wash Dresses For women and - children; fast colors; many new styles to choose -from. Real $1.50 values. Special, JJQQ each Another Big Sale of Hosiery and Underwear Kayser's Pure Silk Hose all Ihe new $1,59 With slipper heel; in autumn shades; $1.7") value. Saturday, pair.... "Theme" Pure Silk Hose Silk to the welt; in all colors and sizes. On sale Saturday, Jj Many Other Hosiery Values Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas In women's and misses' sizes, in light, me dium anil heavy weight materials; all styles and sizes. Priced from $1.25 to S2.95 each Children's Union Suits Medium weight cotton union suits for chil dren, with round shoulder straps and. cuff, knee. Regular price $1.00. ftQ Special, suit OI7C Children's Wool Sweaters In pink, blue' and white;1 regular price Special Saturday, $ Infants' Wool Caps ind bonnets, iii pink, blue and white; regu lar price Sf)e. On sale Saturday, (jC)q Visit Our Infants' Department on First Floor- Special Values. Neckwear Just arrived, the. new Y -shaped lace collars, georgette berthas and many other styles. 1 Viced from '92.25 to 5f3.75 each Lipsticks 75c values 25c Several well known brands in this lot, including the new swivel style; ui to Toe values. OC Sat., eneli....A5,i La France Silk Hose In service chiffon weight, silk to the top; in all shades and t 1 , QC sizes, pair P 1 50 Children's Fancy Socks In silk; up to (i'.j sizes; all colors; regular price. 59c. Special OA. Saturday, pair Splendid $1.00 Silk Hose Goldette Bloomers In large, sizes; made of a fine gi-ilde of ravon; all colors; regular price QQ . $l'.l!). On sale Saturday, pair 7t Nature's Rival Corselettes Our new fall line .just in; many new styles; made of Satin, Swami, Moire, (ieorgette and lace in models for all figures. Priced SL75 to $18.95 each Girls' Crepe Bloomers 59c Girls' Gymnasium Suits Consisting of new athletic middy and bloomer; regulation high school t5 Cf) uniform. Priced at, suit PO,.i5U Scarfs Women's triangu- rcpe de chine, In pink only; regular price G9c. On sale Saturday, pair .' r "THE STORE FPU EVERYBODY" J KtOf ORO.OHtOQN . Bags Women's new trav eling bags inade of real and imitation leather in black and brown, $2.25 to $15.00 each. 45-In. Luncheon Sets With four napkins to match, stamped on fine urade Indian head. I.!).") val- J"1: : $1.45 lai all colors in pleas ing designs up to f'-.-i values, on sale Satur- (lav. ea. $1.39 BIG VALUES FORi THE MEN SATURDAY Kuppenheimer" Suits for Fall Xew styles handicraft in rich new fabrics, suits for young men; good clothes for every man; they're here now, awaiting your approval. Priced at $40.00 to $65.00 "Washougal" and "Stamford" Suits New styles and patterns, made up of good wearing cash mere and worsted twists; uearlv all of these suits have two pairs of pants. Priced from $30.00 to $45.00. 1 $30.00 to $45.00 Boys' All Wool School Suits Ages (3 to 14; every suit has two pairs of pants. Priced from $9.50 to $22.50 Youths' All Wool 2-Pants Suits Ages 15 to 20. made of splendid materials; two pairs of long pants with every suit. Priced from $17.50 to $30.00 Boys' Sweaters Mm--- Boys' Dress Shirts For school wear; guaranteed fast colors, in a big line of patterns, sizes to 14'-. rr":. : " 95c Coys' sweaters, all wool V neck and coat styles, priced from $1.75 to $6.50 each. Fall Hats In all the new shades and shapes. Priced from $5 to $10 Men's Dress Socks 29c Pair 4 Pair for $1.00 Men's Union Suits S1.50 Values $1' Extra Specials in Domestic Department Blankets (ilixSO-int-U cotton blank ets: come in blue, rose, tan and grev plaids; regu lar price $2. Do, on sale Saturday $2.45 Pair Bed Spreads SlxlOo-incl) fancy rayon bed spreads: 0 me' in blue, green, gold and lav ender. Real l.f).-) values, on sale Saturdav $4.75 Each Outing Flannel "6 inches wide, good weight, comes in fancy checks and stripes; light nnd dark colors. Very special Saturdav 1 9c Yard MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! POSTAGE PREPAID AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS
