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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1928)
rETYFOUD WATT, TT?TBTTNR rF.TPOT?l OTtF.fi 0T. TTTFSTVXV. OPTor.FT? 1028. PXflF, TTTHEE nrmrn nrnuinr nmnu nmtm Wttb Mm . WUKR UUNULUUtU NEXT THURSDAY DM EQUALIZATION: FOR LOCAL FANS BEGIN ON BUDGET The M;iil TrUiiim will fiinuil.iiKt "ver radio Hiulhm KM Kit :unj mi " jioiiiK-H hullftiiis ai iis oIluV on -North Fir Hin-t'1 tin world st-rh'S y huHfhull ;iinics which iuinmm.'o Vrhurstluy in New York City lie tween the St. Anils Cardinals of ithe National league and the New ' 3 York YunliPotH, pennant wlnnern in I their respective leaunes. .3 The senert mint Thursday in jj New York City and the first re s' jmrtH will tm rt'oived and un Y nounced ahout lu: 15. M.?dford fi time. The next three name will he played In St. I.ouis on Sunday, i' .Monday and Tuesday. If a winner is not determined in tljese five V sanies, the teams will return- to New York City. The- neries win consist of seven names, the win fiiitiK team to lalie four ames. j The reports of the names will he over the wires of the Associated ; I'ress, and will he a colorful, uc- curate and speedy account. f The names are being broadcasted "uy this paper, on radio time con 1 ducted for by local merchants who 'iiavo kindly agreed to share their , hrondcastinK hours with the world series reports. v The announcing will he hv Karl J)ftVlH. ji KtMlllKlll ItCltll'llS. 1 Kc ot ball teams of the 1 "niver-.f-lty of Orennn. and (1. A. C . o. S. t '. play ei ut hil names next . Kit unlay, in which vtvim-y un:nis . they wUI continue us -i;ist title 'contenders, ami defeat will well ninh cllminaie t hem f rom serious fVfconsidtM'iit ion. In view of the jj widespread hical interest ' in the f K'unes, the .Mail Tribune will hul let In the name, ai its office which vlll in a II probability tncutie a j-imnlnn report of tht tin mu over the wires of (he Associated I'res ' ) Oregon plays Stanford at Eu gene, nnd the game will b" broad- . ust from the field, o. A. C. plays the Cniversity of Southern Cali fornia nt I. os Anneles, and the ' tame will also be on the air. j f Th boaid of eqiialiaiion, whi. h has I., t it in .--inn silu i- SepJelo ber l U concluded its work slT duy. and the first sessions ..f 1 in budf;ei coin mission win ,,. lie Id toinoi row aftei iioou, Tlie equalization board denied a dozen claims of Jand owners jfor a reduction in their assess ment, a majority of the petition ers bein from out-of-town points. ; I u four instances, plans fur 1 e- duct ions were allowed. The banks of .Jinkson county ! renewed their petition of last year J rei nesting that the capital slock I tax not be assessed. No action I was taken, as a suit is pendhm lin Multnomah county, attarkinu : the validity of the capital stock tax. and this county will be gov erned by the final decision. Circuit .Indue ,. It. Walker "f I Mc.MinnviUe today is hea rinu a r . gumetits 011 the demurrer to the 1 injunction sought by Karl II. Cehl, ; ana i nst l he city a ml the , i jllerruld l'iivinw Co.. to thwart ful fillment of t he paving contracts jawai'ded to llerrold. 1 Many com plicated ci;al (pies- lions wend- through the demurrer. ' with highly technical points oi ! la w. I The city is represented by City Attorney John 11. Cm-kin and At ! torney Ceorie 'odding. and l-Vhl lis represented by Attorney Ceorge j.M. Uoberts. j I'pon completion of .he argu ' merits. Judge Walker will take the case nniler adyisetnent. Mrs. Messier of Atr't.uu has been visiting with her son Viilo Conley, at his mountain home and also spending a few days with friends In I'.rownshoro. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voting who at one time were residents here, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I '.row 11 Inst week. ,& Keverend Halt of McMinnville. Is holding scivlers each night thisi week in the school and also ex-1 peels to hrdd a service Sunday af-i ternoon nt the close of Sunday , Bchonl. Mrs. lV .1. liohreH and son Louts, j returned from Hoinbrook on Wed-1 nesday after visiting there' a week with relatives. Mr. W. I'. Hansen accompanied them home, and re mained for a few days visit. William Swaim and H. Wright made a trip to Prospect Tuesday, after Mr. Swaim's car. which was totally wrecked In Ihe Crater Lake accident, a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lyons of ti llornhrook. Cab. were week-end f'guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. Thicker. 4I Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen Devoted Mother at State Theatre Mildred 1 larris. who plays the fascinating adventuress in ' "Th" Swell -Head," which is playing at the State theatre. Is in real life an adoring mother. I let 1 H months' old baby, brown-haired and brown-eyed Everett John Mac Co vorn, dominates the household and his mother's attention oulside the time she spends on the motion picture lot. !-innrt children left Friday for n few I 'days visit with relatives in Horn ; 'brook. Casualties of the Air Service HONOLULU, Oct. L iPi Ser- iiiuun fvir nut kiucu iu (lay In the fall of one of t.'ie r"mbing airplanes of the army, j ft D'hrep others aboard were not In-' if lured. The machine dropped 200; feet into the water off Halewa: Warn. Ftank Marquess and family spent a few hours on the creek Sunday. James MacDowell is building a fireplace- In his house this week. Jim Marquess spent Friday with Jim P.rimer. Mrs. James Mays visited the school Friday. The Centers spent Thursday with the Mays family. Joe SUeeters hauled n load of wood from MaeDowells Thursday. Jack Holtman and family spent Sunday at. MaeDowells. , Mr. nushnell moved his family on Polsen creek and is logging for Mr. Heeson. (ieorne Young spent Sunday evening at the Mays home. ' n c iinie and wife were out to Medff.rd Tuesday evening. Mr. Heeson i building a iuuim on the timber land he bought last summer. Classified ndvertlsing get result. P WILL BE YOUR 1 f. LAST CHANCE A The Big Anniversary 4 fj 1 Laugh Special S Charlie jT) J I; f : Murrav i t. - V ill r . TkMa YP-Si-JF& a I . V- It's the bi0St lu9'1 h AI . f-'j j, w-ve shon in many Vftfe3T f TONIGHT ! Comi,L9. -W 0 CHRISTIAN i THURSDAY 5 9 r C- SCIENCE Reginald Denny m -TK j LECTURE 1 "G" Mining. Judge B. All Silk Pongee First quality Jap Pongee, government stamped. inch es wide. Natural color only. A splendid fabric, useful in su many ways. Yard 39c MOST WE ' Buy FOR LESS in A NA TION' WDB INSTITUTION- h ri wi H Jl Ml ILA li North Centr! at Sixth "where savings are greatest s SELLING - MOST WE SELL FOR LS Phone 245 Oxfords FOR MISSES (iiinmctul or lun calf oxfords, low, stnsihk hl. Attract ively styled. Sizes 2',i to 7. A Hlylirli, ei'unoniical ultoe. 1'riied only $2.98 Mo bales -Always ww Frees Timely Valoes In Tune With the Season Before Cold Weather Comes Select A mart Coat With Flattering Fur Trimming Visit our coat department the next time you are downtown and you will be ready and waiting or the first cool days. Charming coats, ultra smart coats are generously trimmed with furs that will delight every feminine heart soft, smooth-finish broadcloth and suede materials and the modish twilled broadcloth are styled with flattering shawl collars, animal scarfs and any number of novelty cuff effects. You should see them without delay the styles are the approved of the season and our price range is distinctly at tractive, Coats for Women, hfisses, Juniors For Small Women and Large Sizes $ 24- 75 to $59 .75 Fall Hats The newest modes in full millinery will he found here. All the latest style (Trillions d i' v eloped in newest shiides and slmpes romp to us from lending milliners .in New York. I 'rices runire S2.98 to S7.90 A Few Dollars Boys CJjx Tank lS v ad; tor I . irock i I J .J tk utt JL-Lj' .crept or filfllfiXS t a I i n in "SPiSljiST x h a r m- ' llJWlbM .tries KU'SJIII f 6-90 W jor many iccasioas. Vftmaa Miuea Junior Silk and Rayon Hose No. 445 is a combination of silk and rayon that many women arc finding satisfactory it looks weil and wears excellently. Full fashioned and only, pair Full-Fashioned Wanted Colors 98c A Splendid Every Day Hose Stamped Goods Our new full assort ment of stumped KO"ds is hero, very complete nnd priced rciisoniihly. Now is (Ue time to beiiin Clirislnuis K'fls. Piece Goods :w;--in. I'creiiles, yd ... i;" in; OutiriK Klaii- ncl, yard : t0' .'Ki-io. (i1iini Vtn- nel. yiJ JfJ(. W,,hil,l,. V,I y.n- QHC Novell Wtnlro fabfic, y,f fl U'cioleil e.'pe, .vnr.l ' Voiden Tweeds, r.4-in.h, yd $i.&. Sportsheen, n new fabric, yd. 98tf 40-in. I-Tnt Crpp $1.49 40.i,,.frepe Satin $1.98 Blankets All First Jility nfc. (1x70 Dmihle Hb't Klunkcl .44 , TixMl l,l,lc tknt UI(Mkt aJI.O Muo Vmi tV Flax fit HVak-tii rn wi lnnm v.VMki t;t, m It ikt IMllUllt ..: tIM COxSO SlnRle Wool lllnnketn, 4 prini(lH $2.93 Knmonil Imll.in Pattern I;linikelH, nlriKle. 2.98 to $5.90 t'oniforlnliles, ninny t.Vie J2.49 to 9.90 The moit complete Blanket Stock In Southern Oregon Smart Patterns Quality Fabrics in Overcoats tor Men and Young Men at a price that makes each garment a Real Value' rs A .75 24 Medium weight overcoatings in the interesting Singla JSreanled Model shown here. Newest Patterns , Distinctive Style ' Thru and thru and plaid back overcoating in" shYdeS of tan, gray, brown and blue in novelty weaves and over plaids. Other Models Like the Above at $ 19.75 1 !aV Juvenile Wash Suits , 2 to 6 Years Cleverly Htyleil juvenile suits III new lull inalerls unit style trends. .Many are nov elty wunlen fabrics, olliers cotton HiiltltiKH. tlnusiial comMnalliiiiH nt hotll color ami fi.hrlc prpviill. Oulstand- illK VlllUCH S1.23 to S4.98 Overcoats . FOR MEN Styllsli nll wonl orerroutn In liox nmdelH In sfczes :I5 to 411. These rcmarknMe values nre mailfl In a vartety of HrIiI and dailt shadiw. The enor moils buying imwer of 1DS5 Ktoros euahloR us to offer Mils nioiicy-HiivbiK value to you $14.75 Men's Socks Hayon and cotton In novelty nnd fancy pnttisrim at this low lulco have liernic n tremen ilous scllin; lijem In our hos iery department. The test of Ihe quality i(m In Bntlsfied piirshaserif. A Kooil looklns hose that Klvnn Rood mileaue. New Fall Caps For Men If v rr i Made of selected cassi meres, !n 84 model. Well lined, finely trimmed, non breakable visor. Waverly Caps are our own briud. Au excellent value at $1.98 25c Men's Sweaters font nlyle wool sweater" without col'lars, may be worn under a tout, sizes .11! to 111. Colors ore. oxford, uiitunin, beat Her, French nude or brown. Closely knit for warmth nnd wenr. $2.98 Outing fhmsl Gewro Cooler nlflits require warm er xlcifpini; wear. Men our stock of nut In k flannel Kowns. Is very complete. Anion can flannel In three welK'ots. Iull cut, well tail ored Kiirments. All sles. l?oy' Pajamas All bIzo ittohnvH' outing flnn 1 l piiJanmH. Cut hji and 1 Mitny ovit our ftwti pnltprnx. ) lii-ln of Mm hpt AnicmkeiiK 'flanndu. Our RfnrvH Ittty for IfNii, natunitly we m lor S1.23 to S1.29 Splendid Values In Men's Pajamas 1 I Of Amoskeaf; tcascldown warm, durable, comforta ble. Cut full and roomy. Trimmed with silk frogs. Striped patterns. Marathon Hats New Low Priced -JJ- ' We are now showing the latest I all huts for young men. "The First Shot" is one of our feature values. Conies in newest Fall colors, 1 $2.98 Kyber Broadcloth Shirt r I Our famous Kyber broad cloth in fancy, last color pat tern! neat ami novel effects. These shirts nude exclusively for us. $1.98 Men'sUnderwear This underwear is of ftn quality and is extra well-made iW trwmel. v. Long) Steevts 1 ' Atikle-LengtJi Legs Men and women who buy for men will recog nize these Union Suits as an exceptional value, at. 98c ; j j. i;ifln