Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 14, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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    St'fttfl frtiHt-HW, S?0. 0RKOONT, FRTDAY. RTCPTTOmEl?. 14, 102. '
Georue l'elorn or Crescent City
Is employed ut the Colnnhtl Jlak
ory on the lmstry Hhift during the
fair.
Everything Roes now for hull : caller In Medfmd Thursduv
in-lee at the I!Ib linnkrupt Furnl- Don't miss the bat-Rains on new
lure Kale, West Main St, Hurry! ! fall hats at the Kmmy I.ou Hat
Arthur D. Clements of Central j Khop In M .M. Store. 17r
Tolnt left hero today for Chlco, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Dr'-Trlvott of
fill., whore he will enroll In the j 't. .Shasta. C'al.. ufe expected to
fall term ut the Junior college as i arrive in Moilford tomorrow to
n sophomore. i spenil several days visiting friends.
Danc e music lieyiind compare! Charming new sulci!, velvet and
lliur Whit Knrton'n famous hand, metallic hats Just received for fall
l-uirKlouiiils l-avillon tonight, j wear. See them tomorrow at Ad
Mr. and Mrs
Rockford, III., will leave for their i
home tomorrow after spending the
past week in Modford as the guestH
In-law. Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Spntz.
17
C. 11. Harris of Portland is ti
hllslness visitor In the city for sev
eral days.
.VJpnce, CloUt Hill Sat. nito. 17'.'
tmo of the interesting exhibits
in the Kducatlon building ut the
fairgrounds Is the display of the
Crater Lake forestry depurtment
which includes several booths il
liiBlraling the effects of a forest ; lure Sale, West Main St. Hurry!
fire, Importance to putting out j Mrs. J. Elmer of Portland Is n
campflres, products of the lumber house guest at the home of her
nnd other Inrormtalim about the ! brother and slstei-ln-law, Mr. and
forest. j Mrs. .1. 15. Spnlz at the Schulcr
Whit rial-ton's famous danco ' ajiarlments.
band! Fairgrounds Pavilion, to-I Iteguiar 'dance fiold Hill Sal.
j -Monday, September 21, the K. Morton Kusler of Sand Point,
; C. Corn real eslnte office head-j Ida., for mnny years u resident of
; nuerters will be moved from thejMedford and vicinity, was in the
present location on South Itlver-! city this week for ,t short visit with
side to 2il6 Kast Kigluh street, In i friends nfter nn absence of over
the new l.everette block. 25 years.
Everything goes now for half A renl Saturday special. One lot
1 price at the Dig riankrupt Furnl- of all-silk hose Including our llrll-
ture Sale, West Main St. Hurry! I Hunt hoso with the "pointed heel
E. Franz of the Vnlted States of distinction." $!.!)& values, to-
naxei) at Portland was a business ; morrow at $1.49 a pair. 3 pairs
$4.25j Adrienne's, Medford Xntl.
Hank HldK. 17f'
Illinois valley boxing fans arc
looking forward to a real bout
Saturday night when Pat Padel
ford of iMedford and Eddie Green,
pride of Crescent City, mix In ;an
eight-round event at Kerbyl Pa
delford has a reputation as a Vlght
er In southern Oregon while Cireen,
who Is substituting for Frankie
rlenne's. Medford Natl. Hank Illdg. Eggers. is known as one of the
17fi best athletes In Del Norte county.
Charles Spatz of! Grants Pass Courier
I
AL BE SCATHED,
Miss Kosiuu Kcuuey of Jackson
ville, who has accepted a pOHitionj
on the Myrtle Creek grade school!
fuctulty, loft here today for that
place. j
Regular ;danco Gold Hill Sat. !
175!
Miss Cort Smith, a member of;
jtheijeventh Day Advemist academy j
faculty, came here today from !
j Omnia Pass. Miss Smith will have
! charge of sewing and some of the
I grnde school work nt the Uogue
Uiver institution.
' Evervthinir cnc now for half
1 price at the Big Bankrupt Furnl-i 'KOrtIA. III.. Sept. H.
i ture Sale, West Main St. Hurry! Speaking as a representative of the
I Mrs. D. D. Roberts and son re- Methodist bonrd of temperance,
turned to their home here this I prohibition nnd public morals, the
! morning after spending sAno tlmeiRpv. j i0 skilllngton of Altoona.
.; visiting relative and friends at j p., hist night made a plea that
Cottage Grove. "the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith
llnnce. Gold Hill Sat. nlte. 17f.'!,e denounced from every pulpit of
I Mrs. Melvln English and daugh-'the Methodist church' In America."
ter Ruth left this morning for n an address before the central
Uneqiialed Service
of Mr. Kpatz's brother and sister- Nsnvors at Sfi.flo. $4.98. 3.38, 2.38,
Extra fcpoeinl! 300 more new
fall hats at the Emmy l.ou Hat
Shop in M. M Store; real money
Kviryihing tsoi'H now for half green stamps.
SJ.BS nnrt'tl.OA each. K. & If.
i price at the. Hip Bankrupt Eurni-
night.
17
Fresno, Cnl., .after visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swnnee,
40 North Peach street.
the
and Illinois conference
ohurch.
The Rev. Mr. Skillington said
floleil and fur felts and the more that "Smith's political practices for
dressy velvet hats with feather the past twenty-five years cause
trim in all the new shades and i us to oppose him."
I7r,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Corn left
here Thursday for San Francisco
on a business and pleasure trip,
and are expected to return the
first nf next week.
A famous attraction at pppular
prices. Hear Whit liarlon's dance
band! Fairgrounds Pavilion, to-
; styles at Shields'. 175
! Miss Effie Kelly of Uollywond
j C'al., left here this morning after
j spending a week in Medford ns the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
) Smith. Defore returning to her
t home Miss Kelly expected to visit
I friends at Santa Itarhara.
"He is the product of the Tam
many machine, and Tammany is a
byword in the nation and a symbol
of predatory politics," the speaker
said. "Gov. Smith has praised
Tatnmanj; highly and when in the
legislature himself, was the friend
j of the saloon.
17", j night. Admission inc.
17
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We are crowded for space. New pack goods are arriving in
immense quantities. They must be kept moving to relieve
our warehouse from congestion. The savings made in
these large quantity purchases are passed on to you. You
can afford to lay in a 60-day supply at these prices.
Pancage Flour
Sperrv's
No. 10 sack
73c
Raisins
Seedless Thompsons New- Ship
ment Mb. baa'
28c
Corn-
1928 Pack Canned Goods
- , j
Peas I Peas
20th Century pel Maiz
Fancy sweet golden corn:
No. 2 cans. OA
2 for ....OJ7C
4 for 77c
Sardines
North, Ktar Genuine
Norwegians In pure olive
oil About 20 fish in a
tin.
3 c
32c
Sunny Iskti Real sweet
tender peas You would
never expect such quality
at this low price.
No. 2 cans;
3 for
Beans
Alldt's Pride Fancy cut
refugee, excelling In tnstj
and tenderness..
No. 2 cans, 2 for
49c
39c
65c
San Wnn Kxtra Slftoil
Very small sweet su ecu
lent peas fairly melt In
your mouth. No.
2 cans; 3 for .....
Salmon
lobby's I''nncy Red Alas
ka 1-pountt tall 9Q
cans m J C
Pineapple
771
4 for
Hillsdale 1928 paek; 8 large mellonw slices,
slightly broken iu 'each can, iiacked OQ
in syrnp Large can; 2 for
Fig Bars
Virtually warm-from the oven
eral fii? f'illinu- 2 lbs
-Lib-
27c
Crystal White Soap JL 39c
Suggestions for Baking
Baking Powder, Calumet
Can fclC
Lard, Pure
FrcMhty UcniliMctt. In bulk,
.1 piiunilK OOC
Shortening
tlcst Vt'Kclnlilc in Hulk,
3 pounds OOC
Snowdrift ''
A Highly Iteflncfl VcKClnlilc QCf
ShorlcnlnK. 4 ..pnnncl enn ........... iut
Malt, Blue Ribbon
Improves liiikinB Ak our wilespooplc
for a recipe linking nook, it you nac
not, already received .one.
3-lb.-
75c
Cocoa Blooker's
KincHt Dutch Imported, ond- OQ -half
pound "tan
Fall flousecleaningSupplies
s. o. s.
C T'adH of Steel Wool Faturated with
a CleansinK Soap. Large no
I'ai'kagc mOC
Sunbrite Cleanser
Each
Stewart's Bluing
Large bottle
Bon Ami
cake
Powdered package 12
20th Century Brooms
fl-wew,- strong, yet of medium weight
made from the very best matcrinls
Worth more, but our price
Is only
Sc
17 c
10c
99c
Syrup-
Adirondack
Maple
Tune n ml
acked in the foot-
hiii nt ihr Adirondack.
Full H-Oallon Qg
Gum Drops
jumbo Just arrived
fruit flavors.
tipond
n poundn 4ft
True
17c
Apples
Small, bright Jona
thans for school child-
zn- : 53c
11 J)
Oysters
American Tteauty It's now
oyster weather; No. 1 cans.
(S oz. net), fCp
.1 for iwt
Rolled Oats
Cream Kpcrry;
3-lh. bag OOC
Wesson Oil
There's economy in making
your own mayonnaise.
ZT. 49c
Macaroni
Curve rut Fresh stock
Macaroni nnd cheese in a
. wholesome as well a nn
economical meat O O
substitute, 3 lbs fcOC
Small White Beans
California No. 1 quality:
l!2ft crop; HQ
3 pounds fcitOC
20th Century
Coffee
20th rentury Coffee
Why try to paint a
lily? You might Just
ns - well try to get a
belter coffee than 20th
Century. Direct from
our Honster to you
It's always fresh.
lb. 38c, 3 lbs. $1.48
VH 226 W. JMain and Medford Bldg
mm
Phones 380 and 507
!
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verythinir troes now for half! In an address earlier In the enn-
nriee at the Hip Ilankrupt Furnl- j frenco before tho eonfrrence, I
ture Sale, West Main St. Hurry! I t'nop J-:uvin. Jloit IHikIh's bad I
Flwood Strader is employed as I defended the church's activity j
truck salesman for the Colonial MWiinst the Smith candidacy, suy-
litikery to relnlace Fred Uonirlnnd MB tH "thn MctliV'list church
who. will re-enter ,the University I wa on record in favor nf temper
of OreKon this fall. a nee CO years before Governor i
A lot of ntl-sllk hose lncludinir Kmlth was lorn.'-
our Sl.!r. Ilrilliant hose with the Senator William K. Ilorah of
pointed heel of distinction." spec- 1(laho iffMswl to nuiko an uddressj
1st I Saturday $1.49 a pair, 3 pairs
84.25; all new fall shades. Adri
enne's, Medford Natl. Hank lUdp.
Guests from Portland nt Med
ford hotels include Mr. nnd Mrs. '
ArleiKh Houh, Mr. and Mrs. Ij. W.,
Fi-uminitz, Mr. and Mrs. T. JI
Thompson, Mr.' and Mrs. H.
Gelsey, J. K. Sehauhurst, G. G.
I'ttster, lOmil Sander, Mr. and Myh.
H- Wininper.
The first two days nf colder
weather hroiiKht an increased de
mand nt the Red Cross Thrift
Shop, over the Rex Cafe, for warm
elothintf especially underwear and
coatw. according to Mrs. It.. A.
Murray, who is In charge of the
department. As a result of no-,
tices in this paper asking resi
dents of Medford and the vicinity
to tlonatc articles of clothing for
the shop more things have .been
turned in during the past two
wo-ks than had been received for
over a month. Children's shoes
and clot lies in general are the
most called for and there Ih . a
shortage of supply. i
L Among the railroad officials
who are In the city for a fw ;
days are the following: A. W. j
Baker, of Eugene, traveling agent j
for the Union Pacific; G. C. I
Thomas, traveling agent for the
Milwaukee railroad, with head
quarters at Portland; OcorgH
Webster, general agent of the
Milwaukee railroad, Seattle, and
J. T. Wallace, 'of the Chicago
Northwestern railroad, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Cornell of
Grunts Pass, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. G. If. Harvey of Portland,
spent Grants Pass day at tho fair.
Mr. Harvey is representative of
the freight department of the
Southern Pecifio railway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kimball and
son, who have been residing in
Michigan for the past three years,
returned to Medford a few days
ago, where they will make their
future home. The Kimhalls for
merly lived near Phoenix for about
five years. They are delighted to
get back to the Rogue River val
ley. Marvelous in color and quality
are the roses from the well-known
H. p. McCaskey garden which are
on display at the Woman's build
ing on the fulrgrounds. Specimens
of the McCaskey flowers have been
on exhibition ut the Chamber of
Commerce from time to timeeta
Commerce from time to time
throughout the summer ond have
attracted considerable attention,
particularly from tourists.
Among the state nf Washington
residents registered at Medford ho
tels are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright
of Tacoma, Mr. and Mm. William
Watson of Spokane, Anne' nnd Ilulh
Platte. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gnrgns,
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. U Schneider, All-,
and Mrs. 1). C. FiHh, Mr. nnd Mrs.
I, . E. HayeH, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Young nnd Mrs. W. D. Fen
ton of Seattle.
scheduled because of what
termed the political aspect"
the church meeting.
NEW YORK, Sept. H, (P) W.
C. Fl-lds, the comedian, was out
on ball today on u charge of cruel
ly to animals in connection with
his use of canaries in a current
liroadway show. Tie was; arrested
last night.
The arest was made on com
pluint of two agents for the human
society of New York. Fields in
his act removes a canary from the
false beard of another comedian.
The ngents assert that the birds
when released bump their heads
against scenery and that this has
caused four of them to die.
Ull
I IHJ Tfejal.ll4.J.II l
to
H Max-I-Mum Coffee
The growth of Safeway
Stores is unprecedented in
the chain food store indus
try. -Unprecedented growth
can mean but one thine;
"unequaled service, quality
and values" of which the
public is fully appreciative.
Unequalled Savings
in.RItIC.VMO XKAR l.'IAMHD.Y
(Continued from Pago One.)
Men Do Not
Prefer Girls In
Vivid Make-Up
cent of the families are. without
shelter. Famine and cIIbchhu now
-tlnfeaten litem.
.The water supply of San Juan
and the surronmlinK towns lias been
Interrupted.
Hulldimt material Blocks in the
island are Insufficient to replace 5
par cent of the roors that hav.)
been dostrnyed.
Medical supplies, food and shel
ter are needed at once. '
Within the area observed by mo
aH" coconallt, coffee anil banana
Plantations and groves of minor
fruits have been destroyed. Tho
losses will reach many millions in
dollara.
Many lives have been Inst nnd
further doalhs are In prospect from
disease and famine, unless relief
becomes available at once. Imme
diate action is vitally important.
The measured wind velocities on
the ground reached HTi mlies an
hour at 11 a. m. This was three
hours before the storm developed
Its Kreulest Intensity. Heavy rains
completed the damage that wus
started by the wind.
The quality of Max-I-Mum
Coffee begins in the raw
bean. From the high plan
tations of South America,
through our modern plant
where it is blended and
roasted by experts, to the
steaming cup on the table
every detail is closely
checked. For expert roast
ing is the basis of coffee
success. That is why every
one likes Max-I-Mum Cof
fee. Try a vac-mim nacked
tin today.
lb. 53c
mm
mi j
i.
i 1 (Si
Extracts
Maximum extracts are pure and contain, a
higher percentage of alcohol than most.
Flavor holds in each variety. Save money
and yet have the best. . -
1 oz., 15c 2 oz., 28c
4 oz., 53c
They Are Guaranteed -"
Try Them!
Heinz Pickling Vinegar
Quarts
fllHEIMZ
PICKLING
VINEGAR
We have U in three
varieties Cider, Malt,
or White. Insure heat
results by using this
guaranteed vinegar.
Pints
Pancrust Shortening
Panmist is Ihr most popular sliortcniiiti
we Ihivp. Purely vojjcliililc.
2 Lbs... 43c 4 Lbs... 83c
8 l $1.59
Seasonable Savings
, lueMncjJorlluitniJikuHtltilnzPkiuesowl
Plato Cooking Oil
The new t'ookini; oil thai leaves no odor.
Try il it 's morn economical.
Pints ;-26c
Quarts 45 c
Half Gallon .' 89 c
Gallon $1.73
Lemons
Fancy Fresh Stock
2doz 49c
Sweet Potatoes
Nice Size, New Stock
t1 Pounds.. 25c
Peaches
Nice canning peaches
Per Crate 95c
Onn nf the most common mis-
tnkes nf Aimrlrun Kills is the he
lief that men llko tlwin hest when
they are made up. with vivid llp
stirk, unnutii rally red checks and
pencilled eyebrows, iisserls Manna
Wiil.sk a. international li e a u t y.
npera winder nnd wife nf Harold
AlrCnrniiek, the milllonnlre manu
facturer, ller views nre these:
'-Men don't like It. They hate It.
It embarrasses thern In public nnd
iinrmyK them In private. The
American Kill, Renernlly Hpeakln.
has individuality, but she won't
show It. There Is nothfnir more
terrible than meetinjc nnd seeinK
all the little fares looking alike."
COST OF I'ltKM H WINKH
CONTINl'KS TO IM'ltRVSK
PA RIH (fp) The price of ordi
nary Kreneh tiible wine has renc-h-
I a point 2,000 per cent higher
than before the wnr.
Despltp the fnct that the
grape crop.! excellent the wine
uierchnntM are driving the price
still higher. The netunl Increase Ih
not ns much as the figure Indicate
owing to the drop In value of the
franc.
1
Nwtal 4'omninnlmllon.
A Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
X3f K A- M F'May. "!
r 14. 7:30 p. m. Work in
V. T. dLgree. 1 Sy order of W. M.
I7 C. M. HOUSTON, Hccy.
WASIUNGTO.V, Sept. 14. (P)
The weather bureau today Issued
the following storm warning:
"AdvJtmiy in; 30 a. m. Hurricane
central about 19 north t!8 or till
west moviriK northwestward. Us
center will likely pnss nmir Turks
Island durhiK loninht. Son Juan
reimrts eHthunted wind velocity al
Kit) miles an hour Thursday after
noon. Greatest caul Ion advised ves
sels near hurricane pulh."
DAKOTA, ,ei)T("HnpL 11.
A survey or th tornado swepl
areas of northeastern Nebraska and
southeastern South Dakota reveal
ed a death toll, or eleven, scores
Injured, some of "whom are expected
to die, and property damage esti
mated at more than 81,000,000.
One tornado started about seven
miles southeast of Pender, Neb,
and left six dead and deHtnict Ion
for 60 miles northward to Dakota
City. The South Dakota twister,
which also killed five persons,
swept through Wmlshton township
15 miles northeast of Yankton, nnd
continued northeasl, nearly wiping
out tho town of Davis, H. !., where
two were killed and i0 Injured.
Uu ins were hcln& searched to
day by volunteer workers, who also
hurled dead livestock and arranged
'to care for the destitute.
I file Inst n Iirh I the fliirlf netnn
railroad dispatched a special train '
to Walthtil, Neb., with doctors and j
nurses .1 hoard.
Wulthlll, a little Indian town and
ono of the hardest hit by the tor-1
n ado, today was taxed to the ut
most In caring for Its Injured, i
which Included many school chll -dren.
The hospital was filled to
overflowing and the Puller hotel ;
and two nearby residences were t
pressed Into service as emergency
hospitals. t
Twenty-six children were In the
Lamere ftchool, five miles from
Walt hill, when the twister struck
and crushed ft like so much match
wood. None of them escaped with
out Injuries and Mary irma Belt, 9,
was rrusb"d to death. Several oth
er may dlo.
Hud It not been for the heroic
effort of the teacher. Miss Phyllis
Stewart, and fu'ienfi Okeyser, ;u, a
furmcr, whose sons attend th.j
school, Hie number of dead, it Is
believed, would havo been larger.
Together they organized the '-!'
children lulu a compact fciuui). MUa
All Orders for $5 or more delivered in cit y FREE. Smaller orders 10 cents charge
Store No. 471, 210 W. Main iunprnrmjrfc Stor6 No 433' 212 E' Main
Phone 1010 MEDFORD Phone 1176 . . .
Stewart. Instructed the children to
join hands and drop to tho floor.
This (bey did and she snt down to
the piano and played a tune. As
Hhe Htruck the Hist notes the tor
nado hit the building. The walls
collapsed and Ihe roof fell in. Some
of the children were pinned In the
wreckage. Others were hurled as
far nn UltO feet. Not a board of
the school remained standing.
Miss Stewart berseir was so
badly injured that her recovery is
doubtfeul. ('nii-flil undr-r Hie piano,
she suffered a broken tinkle and
internal Injuries. '
Despite the fuel, that bo, too, re
ceived Injuries, Okeyser remained
to direct the rescue work. Alter
the last child was taken to the
Walthill hospital he himself became
n-pittient there, delirious and In a
Hemi-cotiHciouH condition.
of near cloudburst proportions. The
accompanying wind rolled enough
, liuhtiiig poles to plunge wide sec
lions on both sides of Narragausel
Hay Into darkness.
A Substitute llodkhi
A smooth safety pin for thin r
kiry m:ileri;il milker ;m excellent
bodkin. The pin holds ihe inaiei
i:tl securely.
IIOHTON, Mass., Sept. 11. (!) ;
A series of torrlfle wind and light
ning storms which swept four New
Knland states late yesterday cost
at least ono HTe and left in their
wake a heavy toll of properly dam
age. '
Prom Ithodo Mand and New
Hampshire came news of unroofed
b( uses, uprooted trees, felled chlm
uert and temporary paralysis of
communications.
Kindge. N. II., 22 miles east of
Keene, was probably the hardest
hit of any place. Wind of tornado
velocity swept an area four miles
In length and half a mite wide
causing general havoc and mi roof
ing, many houses. Property dam
age was estimated at J'-o.ooo.
I .owe I and other places In north
nottheastern Massachusetts experi
enced a sharp electrical storm
which was accompanied by heavy
rnlnfall with washouts frerpient.
At Hartford, (!onn., Jas. Drown,
I3. a golf architect, was killed when
st i ut k by lightning In Ooodwln
l ark, and William Watson of Hart
ford, o brother-in-law, who had
taken refuse with him under a tree,
wni Iniured. They were playing
golf when the storm broke.
Tho storm In Khudu Islahd was
The Kind of Meat
You're Glad to Meet!
You are due for a pleasant surprise when
you get acquainted with the sort of qual-:
ity meats sold at the Model Meat Mar
ket. Tender and juicy with a flavor that
is delicious!
On your way to tho Montgomery Ward
store tomorrow, stop nnd look over our
exceptionally fine line of meats.
Steaks, Pork, Veal, Beef
Hamburger, Sausage
In fact, everything that a good shop,
should have.
TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT MEAT ORDER
Model Meat Market
14 South Central Phone 32!3
t-