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flEDFORD TifAnJ TRTBUNTR, 3HEDFORD, i Oft Eft OX, FRTDAY. SEPTEMBER " 21, 1928.
HE
Piggly Wiggly
Buy Flour Now
We Firmly Believe Flour to Be at its Lowest
Price for the Year
?! SIXTH ST. MEETING
Piggly Wiggly Flour,
llnril Wheal lllcml, lll-lli. k.
!''' hhl. $7.1.-,
$1.79
Piggly Wiggly Bread
Regular JOi; loaves
it hmvi'K
20c
Marshmallow
Cookies
2 pounds
Shredded Wheat
10c
Hills Coffee
I ti ll ( mi
Mb. cn
SOAP DEAL
1 Bar Ivory Soap
3 Bars P & G- Soap
1 Package Ivory Soap Flakes
1 Enamel Dish Pan (choice of colors)
ALL FOR
.99'
Sperry's Oats
()uUk or Itcfftilai; O-lli. suck .
Helmet Corned Beef
12-onwe ciiiih, 2 C'jiiih
49c
45c
Snowdrift
'l-MIIIIHl I'llll ....
Franco-American
Spaghetti-
Oranges
Hint 1211; l-cr I
69c-
Celery
Wl'll bleached;
Bunch
crisp
10c
Post Toasties.
2 pkgs.
BORDEN'S, PET OR
CARNATION MILK
Buy it by the Case at this Big Saving
Per $i .59
Case ,.. "...Tt.
For Better Distribution We Limit Quantities ;
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKET
SPECIALS
CHOICE CHICKENS AND RABBITS
25c
Pork Shoulder Roast
Per pound ;
Good Hams hall1 or
whole pt.,. j),(
We Deliver
30c
Pork-
Fresh Side
Per pound
All Choice Beef Steaks
Per )(iund
20c
30c
Phone 1236
JOHNSONS FRD1T MARKET
CONCORD GRAPES
Large baskets with handles, making it very conve
nient to carry home. Very delicious in flavor and
will make delicious jelly.
2 Baskets, 85c
Extra Fancy Wrapped Salway Freestone
Peaches, 85c Grate
U S. No. 1 Netted Gem, Klamath Falls
Potatoes, so pounds, 95c
Sweet Potato
Squash, 2c per pound
ALL BUNCH GOODS
5c per.bunch
. ,m i i . . .
Carrots, Beets, Turnips, and Green Onions
For- the purpose i
a new lighting system
.street members of the Sixth Street
Improvement uKxocJuiton will hold tlon
mlttee all the money that I helleve
they are using to spread through
the mails this scurrilous propa-
t .sanaa.
, He said a North Carolina woman
who called on him recently at Al-
bany, told him that the amount of
I Anti-Smith propaganda that was
I boinB sent Into her state "could not i
(iisciissinK be printed and distributed for leHS
tor Sixth than a million dollars." '.
Prior to the Democratic convon-
tne governor said that the
mportant mcctliiR-- nt the Hotel , grand dragon of the real of Arknn-
Jlollii iid tonight at 7::m. isas wrote to one of the delegates
The proposed change in light-! from that Ktate saying he would1
fug would take in the section of! not vote for Smith "on the ground
the city from ltiversldo avenue ! of upholding American Ideals and .
wont to West .Main street, neenrfl- i institutions ns established by our
ing to present pluns of tho com- forefathers." '
mitt. ' "Now. can you think," the noml-!
'nee nsserted. "of nnv mnn nr nnv;
(group of men gathered together in
j what they call the Kit Klux Klan ',
that profess to be 100 per cent!
I American and forget the areat prln
I ciple that Jefferson stood for. the!
I equality of man, nnd forget that j
'our forefathers In their wisdom,'
! foreseeing probably such ft sight I
, T ,, , , as we look at today, wrote Into the i
J. h. Henthrole hits arrived from! fundamental law of the country1
Portland nnd will take charge asjthat at n0 ume wail rKlon to he 1
district manager of .skaggs laafe-i regarded as a quoliflcatlon for of-,
way stores tomorrow. This district fice.
includes .Med ford. (Hants Pass, i Referring to nil Item which ho
I rtosehurg. .Marshfield. Myrtle Point sa-1 was printed on tho front pagft i
and L'oqulllv. .Mr. Jlenthcote hasof a publication bv the Ashland!
been supervisor of tho Portland I avenue Baptist church of Lexllltf
district for the Hknggs comptinv j ton, Ky., and which called attention
; for seven years und possesses the i that the papers had printetl "How
i qualifications to fill the position j Governor Smith came near to a se-
Medford's Leading Store Since 1894
Pay Less Dress Better
89 c
25c
; Willi credit, as liiw Air. Dot'
j li, W. Doe, who has boon mnn
I iiK9i- or this district and who has
r been promoted to a much larger
; territory at Uttlo Hock. Ark.,
whore ho will have ohm-Be of 25
MtoroH, 21 markets and one whole
sale limine, came to Med ford two
and a i...'f years hbo and estab
lished headquarters, prior to the
opening f their first store here,
and recently established the sec
ond store on West Alain street.
Air: Dqc Is well liked, by the pub
lic, as well as tn a lure managers
and employes r- the company. Air.:
and Airs. Djo and two children'
will leave tjnniriw for kittle Jtoeki
and will Ako the trip in their car. !
Air. Heathcote is accompanied-
y. hi wife and children
rious accident driving EiO miles an
hour down liroadway whilt intoxi
cated," the governor said every
body knows he cannot operate on
automohie.
"I turned that publication over
and looked on the inside," lie con
tinued. "I saw that on Ihe Sunday
following its publication at II
o'clock in the morning, the subject
of worship was to be 'What think
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One.)
What would those clergymen sav
ir CATHOLIC HlilKSTS OISTKiri
UTHD SI.MII.AIt CARDS PI.BDO.
INO THKlIt PARISHIONERS TO
VOT1C AGANST HOOVKH?
A strong point in Mr. Hoover's
! campaign Is bis sincere denuncia
tion or all personalities nnd all re.
li.;ious discussion In his campaign.
At intervals this column has
asked ,Mr. Sloan, .Mr. Ilul'ont and
other General Motor bosses, "Why
don't you go into airplane build
ing?" ....
General Motors is brilliantly mnn
aged, limitless in resources and en
ergy. Airplane production on a gi
gantic scale is near.
And now comes the plcasin-?, un
official announcement Hint General
Motors "is preparing to estnbllsli n
division for the manufacture of air
planes and equipment."
That "straight up and down"
Spanish airplane should Interest
Mr. Sloan, also the gignntlc illeg
ible, big-jest In the world, now
building in Kngland. j
Modern dictators quarrel vio
lently sometimes, but soon make
up nnd nre friends again. That
proves wisdom.
lieccntly Keninl Pasha, dictator
of Turkey, was sending pert mes
sages to Mussolini, the Italian dic
tator. He told Mussolini "If vou
ever send Italian soldiers to Tur
key your big problem will be find
In:; ground hi which to bitrv them."
Now Mussolini writes politely
thanking Kental tor hospitality to-
i.uuu young traveling fascist!. And
cental replies just ns politely.
Dictators, If wise, will hang to
gether, tor old-fashioned govern
ments don't enre for them.
"Now I am compelled to, the ob
servation," he declared'; "'that the
man nr men responsible for that
libelous slander against my charac
ter cannot posHlbly believe In
Christ."
Ilrunrliliir us iinnthni "Ho" a
I ffort that while governor he bad
i appointed only Catholics to office,
I the governor nmid cries of "Ham.
Hum," directed at the llnptist mln
isler on the platform, road a long
list of his appointments showing a
good portion of Protestants and
.lews in his cabinet. In tho state
judiciary and county offices.
Charles 10. Hu-lhes, Nicholas Mur
ray Hutler and others were named
by tire governor as having attested
to his ability as an executive, al.
though he said he did not "have to
call any character witnesses for my
administration."
Cries of "Pour it on 'em Al," went
up rrom many in the big hall al
frequent Intervals during tho ad
dress. 1
A llapllst minister delivered the
invocation.
Governor Smith Ignored a sorits
of questions contained in a full-
page advertisement in newspaper
hero aeekin-'j "further, enlighten
nient" on the queries propounded
to mm in similar manner in Omaha
Neb., and which he answered ex
tempornneously at the close of his
farm speech there Tuesday night.
; orating with vigorous, sweeping
gesture and nt times assuming
croucning position as he came
down with a swln? to emphasize
a point, the govornor brought his
address to a close with his appeal
tor a cieau, constructive cnmpalgn
- i-et this debute be held In tho
open, and let us put down forever
in this country this un-American,
un-ChriHtlanlike doctrine that Is
rinding Its way into this campaign
Let us debate it on the level. Bring
It out into the open, have the rec
ords consulted and the platforms
scrutinized. I am annulled that the
result on the (it li of November will
show an overwhelming victory for
tne uemocrattc party.
"APK" SIIII'.tDs MOTIII'.It
(Continued from Pago One.)
The Wcntltcr.
Oregon Knlr tonight and Salur-
ilay: warmer in tile interior Katur
day: unusually low humidity. tit.i
tie easterly wluils.
iM fl.AI.MK ;. o. I; amis
(Continued from Pago One.)
We Deliver Every Day
Telephone 97
to Catholic voters."
Quoting from It he said, "It tolls
'how wo have control or Now York,
stick together and we'll get control
01 tne country."' lie snid It appar
ently hntl been sent to, the Mu.innlr
uiui in M iorn necnuse "so
many member" or that order are
friends nf mine and have been vot
ing for mo for the last ten years."
He disowned nny connection M-lth
the circular and snid he would tnko
a chance Hint "nobody lusiuc of tne
Catholtc church had been stupid
enough to do n thing like that."
And then, ns the crowd cheered,
he added: "Lot me make myself
perfectly clear. I do not want nnv
Catholic In Ihe Vnited Stntes of
America to vote for mo on the lith
of November because I am a Cath
olic. If nny Catholic In this coun
try believes that the welfare, the
well-being, tho prosperity, the
Growth nnd the expansion of the
l tilted Mntes In best conserved and
beat promoted by tho election or
Hoover, 1 want him to voto for
Hoover and not for me."
"Hut. on the other hand." he con.
tinned, "I have the right lo mty that
:iiny cltlaen of this country that Is-
lieves I can promote its welfare.
that 1 am callable of steering the
snip of state safely through the'
next four years and then votes
n-'talnst me herause of my religion,
he Is not real, pure, genuine
Amerlenn."
The nominee said that the "cry
of Tammany Hall" which former
Senator Owen bail raised In n let
ter to Senator Simmons. IXmiks rat,
North Carolina, nnd printed in the
Vm:reslonnl Record, was 'noth
ing more nor less than m red her
ring that Is pulled across the trail
in order to throw us off the scent."
As to the "whispering" awlnst
him. he said nt one point: ne
senndnl in my administration would
.save the Jjepubllcnn national com-
In a line of automobiles. He no.
tlced other motorists being search
ed nnd their orfects examined. Real
izing that inspection of his papers
or baggage In the automobile would
reveal bis Identity he felt that cap
ture was Imminent.
Hut luck and his own resource
fulness snved blm. Ho noticed a
woman accompanied by two chil
dren, struggling with several suit
cases. Alighting from his car lie
hurried to assist her and while he
was thus engaged the customs nnd
Immigration men missed him. !
Nortbcott chuckled nt the mem-
ory of the Incident.
For a reason he did not divulge
he turned Holt to tho Canadian
side after this narrow cscane. bul
main entered tho United Stntes n
short time inter. Again he felt It
wiser to return to Canada.
Karly Tuesday the hunted man
nnd his mother were driving north
from Vancouver. They reached l.ll
looct, sped through Ihe marble can
yon, pnssetl Ashcroft nnd reached
Spence's Hrldge Tuesday afternoon.
As told by Norlhcott this was a
wild ride. "I wns not accustomed
to the car," he snid. "and It had
no ornkes. Descending hills f put !
tn reverse, but thai did not do much
good either. All the time my bag
gage, plainly marked with my Ini
tials, was In tho car.
At Spence's Hrhe he put his
mother on the train to Calgary and j
drove to a point near 1'rlncetnn. ;
He left the car on the track five '
miles out of tho town and hid bis
baggage In a bush.
Krom Princeton he took n trnln '
to West Stimmerlnnd. and there
embarked on a steamship which he '
thought wo.i bound for Strumous. 1
Tills last "leg" of his trip led him ,
Into the hands of the pollco.
Northcott discoursed on a variety
of. subjects. He bad decided views
on newspapers.
"The newsjuipers, especially the
ones In the south." ho said, "con
vict a mnn before he comes to trial.
I do not think there should ho so
much publicity about crimes he (ore
the man charged with them comes
to court, I doh't blame the news
papers so much. They "are In a
comiielltlve business, but 1 do
blame the administration that per
mits the practice." The Hickman
cose wns cited 'o him as example
of his contention. 1
'Oh. that wns different." he
aid, ."Hickman 'aorved all he;
ot." , I
DEPARTMENT SToRE
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
The SEASON'S MODES in
Their ; Various Correct Colors
MODERATELY PRICED -CAREFULLY
SELECTED at the
: t ' i v. ;
M. M. Dept Store
500 New Autumn Dresses
$26.75, $32.50, $39.75 to $47.50
"Women .are (?lioosiii; their autumn dresses now.
Our showing is of unusual interest both as to
stylo and qualities. Trimmings of lace, 1ovh
of velvet, tiers and swaying hemlines; innum
erable other new fashion ideas. The new au
tumn colors, mauvewood brown, seal brown. In-,
dependence blue, marron glace, navy, black.
The ' leading materials for autumn satins,,
crepes and- crepes trimmed .with transparent
velvet.
Sizes for Everyone 14 to 20 for the Miss and
36 to 48 for Women
Women's Jersey Dresses $5.95,
Unusual'Values in wool' jersey dresses; only a r
limited number- to be sold at this low price. '
One lot of beautiful satin dresses; tQ tl
special tomorrow ....I'OL?
300 Women's
Fall Coats
New Winter Coats reduced
for, early selling
$12.45, $22.80, $29.75, $35.00, $39.75,
;S atv.ta to $5.UU
These, are the lowest prices, we believe that coats of
this quality, style newness and beautv have ever been
offered so early in the season.
Furred with -baby seal, beaver, civet cat, dved concv,
Alanchurian wolf, martin, marmink and fox. Sizes
1( to o2. .
I
Men's Dress Shoes
(,uality welt -shoes in
cither black or tan. Com
bination lasts, all sizes.
$4.95. $5.45, $5.95
to $6.95
Men's Work Shoes
$3.95. $4.45 to S4.95
MpilV llib VCItl lis ...S1.IM)
Men'! sills nurt myou ftmcy
MpiVh (Iit.mh xhll-ls, S1.a.Vf"4A lo
Mrn's work shirts, r.iir. ?.' ni
nnd S1.2.V
Silk and
Woolens on
Sale
54-inch flannels, iplLOO values for Satur
dav
$2.25
SILKS
Heavy washable flat crepe; P.)0 value,
selling Saturday at yd... $2.95
Heavy rayon taffeta for fancy work 98
Especially good for bedspreads and pillows
Enna Jettick Health Shoes S5.95
You need not pay high prices lor arch support combination .
nst henlth shoes for Knna .letticks cover every foot need
Widths, trlpde A to double E.
New Fall Patent Booties $7.85
These new novelty cut-out booties nre the latest word in
Riylo creation. You have never seen anything like them,
rue M. M. shoe department always sells the best shoos for
Bargain Basement Specials
Women's Silk Dresses; pretty styles and colors rr
Women's Mixed Wool Dresses
Women's and Misses' Coatsj lull lined; fur trimmedTfi ; h'i"r o t'l
Reg. 22c value 36-inch Outing; our special $ t0 ig
36-mch Dark Outing, yd i2
Children's One-Piece Knit Sleeping Garments;! lo 'l 'na 74?
Women's Rayon and Wool Hose, pr y ":
White Ruffled Marquisette Curtain s, per "pair akZ
Cotton Sheet Blankets; suse 60x76, special ' i cn
Boys' Tan or Black School Shoes, leather soles &S
Men's Dress Shoes, pr o"oa' j- So".5
Women's Patent One-Strap High eel Pum'P7pr; " fell
Women's Oxfords, tan or black ; IjZ