Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto o o TrEDFOTiD mail TmSrKR w,tTroTnoi?r:c,oy, rmn.w. octop.t:"!? incs. " ""U .-11-- L.lui , O ' "' PAGE SEVEN f GiLE ELEGTEBL Hl-Y LEADER i I'll I Med lord's Leading Store Since 1891 Pay Less Dress Better LEAVES FOR EAST HIGH SCHOOL 103 North Central Avenue :TRADING ACTIVE i bPl IxAGreen J WHOLESALE MART i i FDRTLAHD TODAY VSV f Special for Saturday We have just received a lot of BUTTERFLY SKIRTS in all sizes, with attractive plaids and stripes, or if desired, plain models, $5.95 Values at $4.95 4 i Nil1 SjnM fj 3W iIBltV 1 SALE OF HATS ?") brand new Hats in t lie newest Kelts and velvet" romliinations. Npociallv priced :i;'m;;m; ;$295 i,ml $3.95 A REAL TREAT BUCKLEY'S Country Sausage 20c per lb. MODEL MEAT MARKET Phone 325 We Deliver 14 S. Central We Give S. & H. Green Saving Stamps llirs nr.w fe 1 , , Mode! 7-11 Come iw conic in! PALMER MUSIC HOUSE "We Sell Happiness ' Main and Bartlctt Phone 788 C. H. ISAAC W. H. FLUHRER CI.ASRIFIF.IJ ADVEKTISINO CF.TS KF.SIIT.T8 A New Showing of COATS 200 of Them ;.'cci1 iimnllv chic Coats. i- C. 1... .... x i i ii" i m i iim ii, - i;iily priced, at $15.00 $18.95 $25.00 Nonpareil Hose Ainerii-a's finest sl .00 Silk Storking in tin; rewest anljiiini shades. flcffl'oflai ivilh liadiohi Hurry (Jill was elo.ied mci dcnl nl" the reorganized chili n' i in liifcli schiHii at their first meetinn held last n;lu in the school ainlitiii iuni; i'liarlcs Thorn -as was elec.ed, vice-president ; Charles (.'lay, wecietai y ami Jack IIukIu's. treuNUiei". The club, which has hern hiae livi' si nee llt'Jl, was reorganized hy Cill MtH'Kitn. student lnuly pres ident, wlui belonged tu the Hi-Y ornii nidation at Franklin school hi 1'oriland before he moved to Med toid. The present membership it" only seven hoys will he increased to olH' of 2't Mudents illlllllK Ih. year, the iiualifieations of can didates heinn. passim? grades in all subjects, and a proper attitude towaid sUideut affairs and ac tivities. Arrangements will he made later with one of t he loea 1 churches tu hold weeti ly hamiuet meet inffs in the church hall, where the round tahle discussion of school problems and activities will take place Kaeiilty. advisers of the organi zation are I'lincipat IS. II. ('an kle ami lialph Bailey. dehale conch. The seven chart it mem bers of the riMircanizi'd cluh in , chide ;II Morgan. Uarry Cill. i 'ha i li s Thomas, .lurk 1 inches, Charles Clay, Al Staehr and liob ert Mason. I AS T i Al KM I'll IS. Tenn., (Jet. fi. (Pj (loveruor Alfred 10. Smith was termed a "political trickster" fur seeking election under a dry han- ner in the south and as a "wot" in the east. last nisht hy llishop .lames .M. Cannon, Jr.. who deliv ered one of a series of addresses in opposition to the Democratic nominee. Itcfcrriiif;' to a charge of hiirotry which he said had heen made against liim hy John .1. Kaskoh national Democratic t aairiuan, the speaker said: i "Nu wet. Koniaii Catholic Uuinht i of St, (Jreunr.v and chamherlaiu of the pope can make t hat cuirp-laK-t'tist in" with impunity." The speaker said he had not soukIiI to raise the reliKimis ques tion, hut added I hat a person w ill find there is dynamite in such charges as made against him. liishop Cannon admitted prohi bition enforcement had encoun tered "suays," hut insisted that the dry law hud. outlawed a once legit imate business and had "placed , the stamp of a criminal upon every one raiiKht." World Series Holds Paramount Interest Among the Japanese TOKVO, Ort. tVi The situation in China and uven 'J i the emperor's departure fni' the north lo take personal command of the annual mill- b tary munoeu crow took second place in the Japanese press today while the nation read f dispatches from the. Yankee 4 Htadlum. ! The Japanese, for many ! 4 years anient admirers of the 4 American sport, ;u-e evincing an unpiecedcnted interest in the world series and the 14 afternoon editions of Tokyo I aitfl Or'aka papers hae heen devoting half of their main news pages to It. J in unci "S headlines were used to tell t he Japitne.se "Yankees win first" and even provincial papers took ptay-liy-play ac- 4 counts while the metropolitan 4 dallies printed several col- u in ns. 4 14 1 44444 I Itankfe H. I'. .S. railroad mak : lug SUIA'ey of road lietlVe'-tl lleje ! a lid Vernotila. WORKS HARD IN THE FIELD j Relics Upon Lydia E. Pink I ham's Vegetable Compound ! Tonkin, IHinoid I look T,yilia ' E. J'inklum's Wt'etdhle Cninpound dfl a ton ie bcfnro and afier lav fift ehiM wa- twtrrt ye-irs nn. 'Ih'Mi wfifti mv nccond child ffiine in id felt writ!-: himI tun do-An, T loik H U2 in. I ani 9 it) tafciua it and I tun tcWw tcr. M' mother 1 1 dl il for lifr- ell wIiimi 1 wn snmll ntnl fllwsv ' j-hi frnod reul;. Mi" tifl take it. J 1 d, nil kind of heaiy woik. itahid j injf my tnniwu-irk and I nl"o li"1p ill ' tin- field, 1 iceomtiipnd iix1 "e?"'nhln j t onipouiid mid I mn w ilHu to n ! '.wer tnv tetfer-." - SlP"1, Hi v iti x i Ham. ih.ute 'J., V.Autlii, flfmoiw I'OllTI.AN'h. Or., Oct. ,V--tVi Ti.tdinj; was active mi local whob s:ile produce markets iciiay, osp- daily in the hatter and cri: iliv sieii. ,o price chan were iii..t Irnp in cube ju'l' potlllil. ed except a half cent first butler to -I 1 ... e I-'rs were in ood d iiml values were steady to firm r Inn the Nitons condition o cw York market w here I coast white extras have bee Iff. -tin cii'h ad- viimin;: steadily, lieinw niluied rs terday at li I top for host select ed lots. Kfjys have heen mo v hit; out to New York steadily oi" late with shippers reporting fair pro fits mi shipments. On the fruit and vegetable mar kets trading was also rat her. active with supplies ui' seasonal produce Konerotis and prices generally easy. Tomatoes were in large supply and so hi freely at -iO '( ".tte per hox (ireeit tomatoes hrouht c per lioiintl. Oref,'cn yellow liunvers onions wer firm, nearly everything sold IfoinK around Sli.iTi per sack. Re ports fi-uin Krowint; districts slated that hnyers were paying as hi.Li as SJ.fi."! (iiicluilin sacks f.o.h. ship ping: point. . I 'caches were in limited siipplv hut prices were steady and demand IfKht. Apples were arriving in in-eri'asiim- (piiintily ami although movement to consumers was fairly heavy prices were lower, I 'ears or all varieties were plentiful and ahout steady at previous figures, Country dresx d meats continued in lai'Ke .supply and prices were weak although pork at I It f I ;P ... e was the only kind actually quoted lower. Poultry was also in lare supply and prices wen- easy. 'o price changes were minted. Livestock I'OitTLANi). Ore, :ct. r.. (I'c Cttltlu and en 1 von - Xouc, steady, 1 io-As- -Xune, slontly. S' '.'p and lunihs None, Mteady Portland Wheat .'OUT I.AXi). Urn., 'Jet. -,.,)--Wheal -ItiK Hcnd hlttestom. hard white SI. II; soft white, $-.l!i; wesi ern while, il.lS; hard winter. $1.1 1 '-j ; northern sprit;; SI . I n ; western p-d, .sl.l . Oals -Xo. '. ;:s-h. while. $:il.r(l. Today's car reeeipis Whoiit HM. flour lf, enrn 7, oats I, hay Produce POHTLAM). Ore., Oct. .' Wholesale u-ict-H: llutlor- Cuhi; firsls. '.c - I I 'l lower l il SlN, I I ' Kkkk, milk, poultry, pol nines, wool, nuts, enscara hark anil hopa ---stendy, uuchanned. I layAlfalfa higher, $1 T.&oift I s. Onions -Vakimn on Ions, easier: Yakima Dnnvers, firm; Vakimn yel low :l.rU(a .7a )Hr cwt ; UroKon Vellow Dnnvers, HWdi li.LTi per cwt. San Fra'ncisco Butteifat SAN KltAXCISCO, Oct. S. (p--IliitlRrl'iil f. o. h. Kan FnuK'Isco, ."S-. Wire Report on the Pear Market xi-;w voitK, Oct. :.- fi -ci-1 ifornia L'J. Oregon 2, New York II. Washiimlon arrived Ml cars on track. I'.'i divertetK Oregon Darts . 1 1 -I M. extras 3..-(Ji , few Jt;j.ji:, j Il.ln, average SH.iiT; fancy, medium 1 to laiMc 3.711. small tMW'i I L'.TD. top $3. ItO; average S3. 37. Itosc I 13 I'll boxes, extras 3fi 3.XH. few J . 7 ." , a vera e S !t . 1 7 . ta Hey S 2 . Ii .'. ru 3. :'.., average S3. 1 4. California Ilardys, 111.". hoxes, 2.25f 3.i:,, iiveraue Si.f7. Mart letts ir,(p. boxes, medium to lare. 3. l."if small L'. 2 .", fn 3. H. aicr iiK'e S3.3li; Cniuieo II3.i hoxea. S'J.-IO 3. 1 .'), fancy $ 2,1 J.3U, av erau'e $J.7K; Dose 13!a boxes, ?3. J .". ft 3.7... Cornice S c ',m averaRe S3. 3 I ; Clair Deau. .",o boxes, S.lir, fit lilt, few $ . (J,", av erane SL'.lU. CHICAOO. Oct. r. . f T Idaho 1. Oronon arrived X. Washington u r rived 23 ears oh track ear sold and ( 'all forn la Ha i ts ti; l hnxes K' STi'W 3.7."i. average S3.3't: Mowelh 4X"i boxes. 2. (Ml 11 2 3ll : Oregon Iiars fancy T.20 . boxes. 3.30. averat;e 3.o:. Wall Street Report XKW YORK, Oct. a. ((, Heavy werek-enii profit taklnu mi set tied tudn v's stock ntfirket tiff er an early otithtirt of HtiPiiJ?tli bar' carried more than a score of Ihhiicm to new hinh recordn. Loweri.m ot the call money rate from 7 to Il2 per cent, and the announcement or another import of S.V'hO.OOh in Hold, kept the nelMnK movement in check. The closing wa h"nvy I(itd'"i Ikhuos advanced smartly a!nn with a rush of new buying that curried Chrysler Into new hlh Krotmd at i:i'.'li, Mrthlehem Hteel and Inter national Xicltel nlun run Into record territory, Helling at 7(j' and l-'JXH reflectively. SaleK approximated 1.."!0h,h00. .KM. Ore,, Oct. 5. oVi ninentx in the Injunction .-iiit hrntfcht hy fleorife Arttnir llrown of I'oriland nRaint County Clerk t". (1. Hover to pi event t he 1'ro irresslvi party endorsement ap le;irliiK n the ballot for th Dem f i iitir i,r-fiidntiiii t iekct mMII he heard here .Saturday, JtidKc fo, l!f ttley htm le in fifMlyned to the id"', Ititnvn alh-KCH thai lh I'ro i;ri--sKe iiominarlon of the ticket tvn.t not Ir-trat. Kl.ioath I'.iUh City Hal! li-j.! i ' tdiht Hill 1m; leeonxtrut'ied, I s..i:i, ore Oct. :.. - il't Sena tor t i:.t; I, s .MeXary w ho i.- a mem hei ..) -nat oi ia t e;ilil' .ii: 11 cnniaaUc' aad w ho left ho.t lor i 'hi. will make his report i el . ttve !o liepuhlieiMl senatorial ac tivities in the northurst upon p.is slatem-atl ioit.iv hy his set reiary in Ot i'K' mi . M is. 1 :aiina .M in "hy ihow u. 1'or .Mime time Senator .MeX.r ha- heen looivln- ov-r the p.ditf .1 j sit uat v,i in lite I 'ani :c oat HiotiniaMt -tales as il aft'eets l'e puhht a n possihilit tes. and recent ly made a i epoi I lo t he i out mil lee. il Wax at the te.piesl ol the lie ' putdiea :j n a t : o 1 1 . i ! eoinmitl ee, w e- ,dii-.ot;. Mrs, linavu said. that iSenatoi' MeXar.'. leit tor Chicago : for a i miference with leaders ; relai t ' to the preS.lein ia 1 ea m ; paiti. 1 le had pla nin d i or a I rip ; this week Co California. W'ashup; lon, X vada and A i i.ama hi cm ;neetioii wttli the senatorial activi ties. Ion had to ahandon this trip iiiffilACT VIOLATION HELD .MAIMSuX. is.. Oct. f.. - il" -M. II, lloiey, consilium; engineer of .Madison. Unlay Tiled three John Doe complaints In superior court charw n u; viola t ion of the cori u pi practices act, The euiiipla iltls w ere a;:ain "John Doe. candidate for t'nite.l States senator." "John Doc, hiv nersonal enmpaku co in m n t ec sec velary," and "John I ine. pttldi.diei of a .Madison newspaper." Ilovey is associated with what is know n as the cnaservat ii e cle ment of tic- liepuhMcaii parti'. The proui essii e ca ndidate for I 'nit ed States senator Is Uobert M . l.aKol lette. His pctsotal seeri-tary was Alfred T. lingers. Aladfsotl a'.tor- RES N rmii. m TALK DKNVKi:. Colo., (let. r,.- Jud.ye John Aa.wood of Kansaii City, past Imp'-iial pntenlale ot the Shrine, and a former law part i of Senator James A. tlecd uf .Mis souri, deplored religious intoler ance in a ,Npecch before a Demo eratie assembly here toui-lu. In a two Innir talk lie. toucher) upon many campaign fstps, im-iml inu Tainmany Hall, farm relief ami "IJi')u'dicaii eon u pi i on." end illK Willi a plea for toleranee jt, liiou. "In time df Wiir no man quest ioned a soldier's religion." he as scrtcd. He defeniled Tammany Hull, declaring-that under its pres ent leadership It was above re proach. Oregon cather Orenn: Cloudy tonlj:lii and Sit urday. lain in the west portion; moderate (cm pern t are. ,M oil era t e to fresh soul her ly w mds on t lie coast. Y III Money lor Al. NKV YolJK. 0-i. (l'i Two cmilriltnlioiiM totalii.iK . I HI, (MM) were made toUjiy lo the Smith ca mpa furi fund, Thouiai p',rl nic Uyan, rinancii i donated (;i).(JIM) :i nd Harry I'-a.i ne Whit ne f r.'i.iMid. .but it left no scpr- i TAKE every prcc.iutiori be prcp.ired to treat n burn in uantly especially whrrc (here arc children. Ni itr nrjjat a hum trr scald, no matter how slight deadly infection if nlways .it hand. Apply Anti - Prcxol at once the pain is relieved, lie-ilthv healing beainand all danger of inicctton is removed. Cjiet ii iar from t-ut imjji rnf(i. 4' reft it rti ,m fniitvi-tofic hmnrh-td rrtnr.h, I .... K.S ! V ! ATheNew --Nameisi ;' In tubes V C. A. MEEKER, Manager fifi: tea ' a Printed Velvets I I- i t t 1 1 Cuvliunc K- I nscil will- ;i M,C;ill imll'M',, will niiiUr you ;i ilo-.-iti ui. In tin miniili' in slli" nl a vi'i'j niiMliTiiI,' inii'iv I'rlnli'il MM vi'l :rf')(Ki';i fin1 Hy, Tin' tlu i 1 1 i : . I iniisninilliiK I'vory vvIumc y,HI l;.. ' A I'-fr Int i'f !1' ill H'fl C'liSllUliC VclviM Iiiik Just llCIMI ii cciv.-il: Ih ihiIIIiiI imiIIim'Iis. at . iii'i' yanl S2.9fi Fur Trimming S5.50 " Wi'li' inr li'itnaiin'.',. .'i il .'u, liliic, taniic. ami litacK, Idih; lilt- . ... : S5.S0 (1 ' ' -Strutwear Hosiery "Proud hose for proud feet" N'i'W Slnitv,(ai' MusiiM.v in Hie iiiiIiiUmI Ikm'1 and lilncli IStrnl ,ili' li"i'll Iuim JiiHt turived iiml is on llniia.v. Tim llrw ImsiiMy is MiHl iimiiishril liy ilH extra li'll-'llh thirty Ihehi'H Ciilina di'l'lniti': ;ol,a-s I'm' tin- coHtninc in liiirnitiy ,ir iruti tra,'l. 'J'lio puiiifril lii'iM inalviiiK tlio unlilc alini ;i)ifl ti'tm. , iMiiili't" asnDit niiMit of ciiloi'H and hI.i'H. Chin'oii I lose, Slnil'itcp lii'i'l $2.00' SlMlli-SlTVil'C. Mlillll'll lll'fl '. .-.$1.47 Silk iiml Win, I I liisc . $1.50 Low Prices m Our Basement Store Women's' Winter Coats, full lined, fur trimmed $9.45 Children's Rain Coats, 4 to 8 years $1.49 Eark Colored Outing, striped or plaid, 36-irich . 25c White Outing, 27-inch 25tf Challie, large or small patterns .2,- Women's Wool and Rayon Hose Women's Cotton Ribbed Hose 25? Women's Athletic Black Bloomers ;i...39 Infants' Part-Wool Shirts ;..........,39c Women's Outing Gowns, with figured and plain colors .,..$1.19 Rayon Bloomers and Stepins :...S9rf Women's Comfort Slipper, one-strap $1.98 Women's Comfort Oxford $2.4S Men's Work Shoes $2.98 Children's School Shoe's ..$2.98 M. M. Sensational Bargains COATS I'.rnadrhiili ,-ollar and ;ia.u law lilack or 'Pan I'.roadelot 1 1 ('oats with liiink n Japanese mini; I i'iin....j52.50; $57.5(' N'eloiir oi- Mroadrlolh Coals. ilain colors with fur trim $32.50 to $36.00 Velonr Coats, hhie, tan or hlack wit.h inaii ih l Inr tr'iiu $12.-15 to $18.75 DRESSES Hlack or Ihown Crepe laeU Sal in Dresses $3-1 to $37.50 leorijetle Dresses, conl rastin;;' trim, or with hot Ions $25 to Velvet. Dresses, plain hlaek or hrown; also printed Velvet Dresses, special $18.75 to $39.50. One rack. Crepe de Chine', Velvet and Ccoru'ette Dress es, larn'e assortment of eolors, all sizes $9-85 Jersey Dresses, , Satnrdav sp(M ''DeBevoise" Corselette -a .miod.'aH I ft X: S3.95 illllllllll I I ' Corselette for Growing - !tj..a Ki Jfii.yO Men's Plaid Bluzers. nil wiml, iismii'Ii',1 sizes mill ciiliit'H $5.45 "Ncuiitradcr" All-Wool Pluid Blazers .. $6.95 "Hough Neck" Sweaters for men mi, I wiitneir, colnrx, liliirli, while or ml, (ill sizc-i $5.95 Broadcloth Shirts $2.45 Men'H lliiiarleliitli. iii'OHlirniil; HIiIi ih: iiiIimm. tan. him; or Kieen. all lze. Slieellil inicOH ....$2.45 Department Store Coals with red fox rulTs , $82.50 hlne withtv trniimed $42.50 - ial for $5.95 v. -r , Girls - Jf Bargains in Corsets "Let yum' enBullore ' lio your bonuly doi'tor." .More dupciulH niuin the proper Huloctlnn mid tltllni? of your cornet for beauty than ttinm your rnclnl iireimrn I Ion. "I'i.'dires don't lie thousli fiirPH may." The "ArtlKlIc" ('oi'Helelle Ih our leadhiK number. II ba the In ner bell anil Ih-made Ioiik or Hbort for the lull or Hi out fig ures, heavily Hlayeil. All Hlzes. ; S4.95 to S5.98 Ladies Galoshes, eolors tan or (,'rey $2-75 Ladies Zippers, $3-15 i) $3.95. Ladies' Tan Boots, $4-95 ',',ii(i Sheel.f, n 1 I sizes, prices" if ril'n'i " .$1.65 ' 'f' $2.19. Sheets and Cases l'eiliol Cases, lieinst itelieil, 4-Jx:i(l 59 J'eipint Ctises.i plain, .4i!x:i(i, 45 ' ' tilil?