Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

arenronn matl TnrnjTNfo medfokd. oreoon. tctsday. November 20, 102.
PAOE
A
imtn-ta.
This is the one thnt never varies in fine flavor
That's why Schilling dares to say "Moneyback"
Read the label. It means just what it says.
fesA'
MONEYBACK lour grocer returns voir !
tntj it our expense on any Sckillio(
I product for any reason whatever- Yoar
iiittraeat is enougn.
.,dr,J PAV HERE I.
if iipili
Hi
Sllf
I 1
' !
j . . 1
T
in
: J-
The California. Oregon Power Company
Quafe OFFICES.
br7 Madloed. Grant! Rmi. FtoKburj. Klamath FalU-Orrgoa
XjLn WckA. Dunxmulr-CalifornlA
First National
a bank connection to be proud of
r.cciMise the First N'ul innnl is iiuiiKiu'i'tl liy iilile
iinil I'Xpet'icMt'fil bankers.
Itet'iuise Hie First N'iitinnal is iimlt'i' sltict V. S.
(t'oviM-imicnt supi'i'vision.
liccHUM1 the First Nati'mal is n ntiMiilirr nf
Iilile l'eileil Kcseivf Mstcm.
liecauso lite First Nntimuil Uiink is known to
lie a In nl; of ni'-'t-'ed safely ami lability. . .
Make tho First National Your Bank
PIRST NATIONAL BANK
Medford, Ore.
QEDERAL RESERVE , j
f
y ft-"""
Italia
fisPKw-jit
uont return the goods
1
i
1
This Bill Means
Yctii' I'k-cti'ii-. Iilll ' is 0110 bill yon
pay that means money in vonr
own packet it' Mm own stock In
this (onnmny. Dividend checks
lire muilctl resulinly It's really
un income for- yon.
COPCO
Preferred Stock
may he piticliaHi'd on our Hiiviims- f
inveittnii'iil plan, which enables -yon
to Imilil up a n estate an.l
eventually ut yourself in a posi
tion of Independence. Monthly
savings thus invested not only
yield you a steady income hut nro
always secure liecauso of wonder
ful development of the electrical
industry and tho ahsolute need
for its service. Ask about stock
in this company now available at
5100 to yield U7c.
H
OF 000 FELLOWS
IS ENTERTAINED
oui.u 1111,1,, Ure., .Nov. SU.--'tion.
1 Special I Tho necktie and apron here before when the plant was
Mil iv alveu bv the Amethyst lie- in operation havo moved back to
bekah Lixlae "ol Uold 11m at tho Vold HH'l"ce the reopen Ins of .
I. O. O. F. hall on Fridav eveninc " ' Pbablo that tho plant will
November K. proved to be a Kreat , be runnp in the near future and
success. A large number of people . '"' employ a large number of men
uttended the party. A short pro- riom ,nl" cl,.v- !
gram was given conslstlr.;r of sev-'. The Lively lime plant will start
eral selections by the orchestra, a the burner about the middle of
' reading by .Mrs. 1'. I Siruhun and j this week. Everything is ready to
a reading by .Mrs. roman. start and as soon as possible it will
One thing .which contributed to be put in action. ' The plant is now,
the success ol the party was the running two full shifts, both night,
arrival of two women who inline-1 and day. As soon as tho burner;
diately made love to all the men i gets started it will be at Jts h:sh-1
piesent. One member even tipped 1 est running capacity. The rock is
his hat to them and carried on i : belni; moved exceptionally fast'
verp polite conversation. After two ; lately with the new increase in
or three people fount! out who thev ( ti e number of workmen. A. Moore, i
were they immediately took off ! who was recently employed on the
their disguises anil it Vas found night shift hauling the rock from
that the two "women" were men, -tho plnnt on Knne creek to load it
II. I). Force and Karl Moore. i into cars at (lold Hill, suffered nil
They put on a very fine cuter-; injured foot the latter part of last
talument. They sat down beside week. He accidentally dropped n
une man and kept touchlm; him I rock upon his fool and crushed it.'
with their elbows while he. was: The Injury was not very serious.,
near his wife. Ho reallv became land he has returned to his work.
slightly offended, but as soon as 1 It has been improving rapidly;
he found out who tho supposed two I "l"ce It was iniuretl. A new rond
it n,M,li, liim f,.i.i-..t I war has been built neur the place i
his actions. I
; The ties were sold and ties and I
aprons matched to deteimlno part-j
'ners. After this refreshments were j
i served, liames were played and
the orchestra played several pieces ,
for dancing. Everyone v.ho at-,
tended enjoyed a good time and
j the party was very well patron-;
.ized. i
.,...
, H. an Hovenberg was a visitor
to our clt Thursday, November 13. ;
j .Mr. and .Mrs. Vnu.;lm Quncken-,
I bush attended a lecture given at
i Ashland on last Friday evening.
.Mrs .r.arl .Moore was a visitor ;
io t.rauts fass last Friday. no wm receive radium treatments.::
The seventh and eighth grades At present ho is Improving. il
in tho Uold Hill school have start-Y ihu school orchestra is now pro
ed iiiactlciiiK hasketbnll. They ox- .;iossliig rapidlv. Tho orchestra;
poet to uigaulze a team this year. . furn,ed at the beginning of tho 1
Previously there have been no m.iool term under (he leadership of
l aminar grade teams but this yenr Mrs- Meisinger. ' Several students
an endeavor will be made toward 'nra faking part in this activity nud
organizing n stiuad. Their first ; t seems to arouse much Interest
practice was held Monday, Novcm- :nniong them.
ber 111. They will be coached by i ' Mr.' and Mrs. .John Cook, form-'
; Chuvlcs Orr, who ulso coaches the eriy Gf Sams Valley, havo now bo-,
' hiKh school. come residents of our city. They
Dan Jackson, who has been ill mVe moved to tho house which
for the past several days, is slowly ; tncy owll on the south side of
Improving. t0WI1. ,
I Mis. Dlsln-o has returned to Gold Klshlnc in Uc;uo river seems to ;
( IT ill anil has taken back the ranch , 0e verv good ut this time of the
Ai hich is owned by her nnd was ; year. The season for trout over
to have been sold to .Mr. Kesler. ! xix iuehes closes on the 30fb of
formerly of Medford.
Ernest lteinklng returned the
first of the week for a visit from
Shasta City, Cal. He Is now em
jloyetl thero by his interests In n
losing contract which he holds
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stnnwooil, lio
recently movou lrom mis cuy to
a fnrm near Talent, were- visitors In ;
our city a few days of last week.
The high school has chauged the
dates of the sehol paper to every
first anil third Fridays in each
month. The change was made be- j
cause of lack of news to support
tho paper every wce.U. The entire
staff was in favor of the semi-
monthly change oecaime it has tiik-l
on so much work for tho siudcut.v
lo put the publication out. '
Miss Alice Hudson of Minneapo
lis, Minn., and .Mis. Mary C. Tilllu
of Clinton. 111., Intend to visit their
relative, Mrs. J. W. Steclman. of
this city in the near future. They
will arrive in Gold Hill tho latter
part of this month.
H. D. Hcetl was a business vis
itor to .Medford Thursday of last
week.
Bertha Coy has beeu III ut her
home for the past several days.
She Is reported to be slightly Im
proving. 11. O. Elkus, vice-president of the
Elkus Miinufucturliig company of
San Francisco, was a visitor to
Gold Hill Friday of last week. The
Elkus company deals in dry goods
nnd general merchandise.
Clyde Walker, Frank Carter.
Clinton Walker and Charles Carter
were hunting In Klamath county
the first of this week. They re
port that there arc several ducks
and geese on the lakes now nnd
that they have had fair luck:
Mrs. Richards will leave this
week for llrownsboro, where she
will visit for several days with
relatives and friends of that city.
liill Kosekl loft Gold Hill the.
first part of tl Is week. He in
tends to .30 direct, to Ills home In
Newport News, Va. He has been
a resident of this city for several
months.
John Cbisholm is Improving
from a dislocated shoulder suffered
recently while playing In the hand
ball tournament at the high school
gyniiaslnni.
tlcnc Cohurn was a visitor to our
city from Grants Pass last Satur
day afternoon preparing tor 111c
I. O. O. F. association meetlr.-? of
the lodges of Jackson and Jose
phlne counties which was held ill
this city today.
The Amethyst Ucbcknh lodge
met Inst Wednesday evening, No
vember II, at the 1. O. O. F. hall.
Nomination of officers was held at
this meeting. A large number of
the members were present to tuke
part in this me-tln-l. ,
Several children from the Gold
Hill school were sent to the county
doctor last week lo receive dentHl
treatment. The majority of the
children were from the lower
grammar grades.
Ed Logan is rapidly Improving
from Ms recent Illness.
Marshall Gray nnd Wnrrcn Kel-
soo attended the football game be
tween tho University of Oregon
and the Oregon State college at
Corvollls last week. They report
a fine lime and state that the game
was an exceptionally good one and
was very Interesting.
Frank Carter and Earl Moore
will leave the tint part of this
week for tbe bead of the Illinois
valley, where they will be engaged
in trapping for several days.
Several Deoplo from Gold Hill
attended the dance given at the
community club Saturday night,
I The dances there draw lartte
1 crowds from liold Hill as wolr as
! several other towns In the valley,
i Everyone who attended from la-re
enjoyed the dance,
j Dulo Ixiftin was a business vis
. tlor Friday. November Hi. to our
I city, lie states that everythinK is
1 boomir..; at Iho Southern Pacific
travel plant three miles south ut
Uold Hill. ThiiiKS ure belnit rush
ed and several men ure being: em
ployed to look after the preliminary
.operations of the plant. As soou
as lussible It 111 be put in opera- f.
Several residents who were
where tho rock Is loaded into tho ;
rs. The road stives Iho driver,
tint and makes a now short cut to j
the cars. 1 j
Work at the White Horse mine, j
which was to be opened by a Port-1
land firm. Is still progressing. Tho 1
quartz mill is nearly completed
and several men are being ein- j
ployed on tho works. Tho mine j
will bo in operation In tho, near !
future. i
.;,lri jioore has completed InV
tilng a new fireplace In his
home. '
j.'r0'(l (jv Monday, Novcm-1
ber 19, for Portland. Wiiln there n
this montliy. They are biting well
and several sportsmon have had
good luck. After tho Inst of this
mouth nnd the trout season hus
closed the so-called "l.Vlnoh" law.
which was put Into effect two years
,. vm C0se the present season.
This "15-inch law states that no
fish may be kept unless th
fish may be kept unless thoy meits.'
ure over 15 Inches, tr cnuglit- be
tween tho dates of November 30
and April 15.
" jg 'iCTTOr at
Hunt's Crateriati
. . "
1 "The Terror' Is at Hunt's Cra
' toi liiii nnd enthusiastic appluuso
I greeted the miking picture last
I nlElit. I
! Vitaphone Is used for all words
; spoken In tho piece. . Thero is, ,
of course, the symphonic aceom-:
. puniment and In addition every
I sound thnt goes with the play. Is
j reproduced with astonishing vlvld
j nes rain, wind, whisper, shriek,
j crackle of flames, and a host ol
j other sounds.
I The cast Includes .May McAvoy,
iI,otiisc Fazenda, Edward Everett
jllorton. Aloe II. Francis. Mathev.'
I lieu. Holmes Herbert. Otto Hoff
I man, Joseph V. Girnrd, John Mll
ijan and Frank Austin. i
"The Terror" Is a mystery com
edy. It has to do with tho pur;
1 suit of a bund of bank robbers.
(The action centers in a weird
old English , manor house and the
prime actor 1s tho hooded mons
ter known as tho Terror.
Clara Horton at
the State Theatre
Clara Horton. tv:io Is the little
Kentucky thoroughbred In "Win
ning the Futurity." now allowing
at tho Statu Tlu-ater, yrew up In
motion pictures:
Two years ago, Miss Horton't
career was interrupted by mar
r'age anil a honeymoon trip thnt '
took her around the world, andj
incidentally permitted of sonio
spec'al studies ill music and danc-;
lug In Europe.
Returning to Hollywood, -sboj
prepared to devote herself to her,
new career of a homemaker, but!
the call of her years In the stu-;
dlo proved too Insistent, and sho
rtorrert.
Stomach Troubles
"There sr. many ymptoms of
ulcers of th. stomach, some of
which are a typical chronic pain
which occurs from one to three or
four hours following; the meal. It
is a sharp, cutting excruciating;
type of pain, present aa soon aa th.
stomach has emptied itself of food.
"Chemically it ia uaually du. to
. h,'niM,il .,w.l.. Mr. -t - - n - .
: --j j vi ui.iuii, B1SU Mill
a great deal of gaieoui distention,
m .luciiug , oi aiscomiori, distress
and aometimca nausea which i
characteristic of this ailment." The
""a is an extract from editorial
by Phillip M. Love!!, K. D.
PKERLESS STOMACAt
REMEDY has afTorded thousands
of people relief from Hyperacidity
I ot m. oiomacn, oaa on stomach,
i Heartburn, and Gastrin Distrei
ou. to iiyperactoitv.
I un nana at j.rmin vrooaa ino
I other good druggists.
1
TRADE
AT
HOME
iLllldi.
For the Thanksgiving Feast we are offering some
very low prices on Pure Linen Table Cloth Patterns,
all with napkins to match.
7070-inch Pattern Cloths $3.40
Regular $4.'J.") jhhv linen cloths in a ik'siralilc raniit' ut' pat
terns. This was a pattern doth from oni" own d?0 A(
importation, ami very i-heap
$2.75 Napkins to Match $2.25 Set of Six
7090-inch Pattern Cloths $4.40
Lare enouj;li for most any table ami in the best patterns. This
woulil make a fine gift at Christmas, $iL d.O
as well as for own use
$2.75 Napkins to Match $2.25 Set of Six
6868-inch Pattern Cloths $4.75
A very fine, double-satin damask pattern cloth in a very popu
lar size, that is suitable for auv festal '7C
gl
occasion. Priced
$3.95 Napkins to Match . .
70x70-Inch
, I' ! i . It
UHC ox our nuest pauern cuuus; a line, sou, pure
Irish 1-tineu damask jmttcrn in beau- tC C-H
til'ul ' designs. Exceptional values
$4.50 Napkins to Match. .$3.60 Set of Six
70x1 06-Inch Pattern Cloths
- $8.75 .-. S ;' '
Almost three yards loiiff, so you can use this
when "yon need to set your table to the t Q 7C
very lavuest size. Very low, prit!l sJ
$4.50 Napkins to Match. . $3.60 Set of Six
Uf
SACRIFICING PROFITS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL TO
fVlCLETRATO, KGO
KHQ
Hear the
"Gciicr.al
Inclcpcndent."
every Friday
at 8:00 P.M.
WW
RU
SSELL'S
-"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
$3. 15
Pattern Cloths
. lit.. . ! . CL
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVING .
Every Coat in Stock RediiccdONE THIRD LESS
Our wonderful line of coats has been remarkably low priced and
now we sacrifice all profits to make a quick clearance. We must
close them out quickly. They will all go at this big reduction, so
you should come as soon as possible to get first selection. Plenty
of the season's smartest coats left to choose from in all sizes from
14 to 44, in both sports and dress type coats and a complete color
range. v
$16.75 Coats reduced now to this price ......... ... .$11.17
$29.75 Coats reduced now to this price . . $19.84
S49.75 Coats reduced now to this price . . ... . . .$33.17
$69.75 Coats reduced now to this price ..... .$46.50
S85.00 Coats reduced now to this price $56.67
All other Coat Prices at the same reductions.
Why be satisfied with
ready-made suit when you
can have an
Ed. V. Price
OR
M. Born
Suit, tailored to your
measure, for
$25 up
A fit or your money back.
The Men's Shop
" Next to Rlalto
C moW mil
Set of Six
$5.50
MHlIliB
Ride With
Southern Oregon
Stages
The pioneer line of southern Ore
gon operating local service from
Medford to Klamath Fa I la.
This company lias served you
faithfully In punt years untl will
contkiuu to eIvo you excellent ser
vice. '
DiiHHi'S Itiivo from
llolt.'l Jiickson ,
l-cHVO Medford
A.M. NOON r.M. I'.M,
8:20 U':00 3:'.'0 8:23
Lcavo Ashlund
A.M. NOON ' I'.M. I'.M.
8:30 12:30pm 3:00 . 8:53
Southern Oregon Stages
Hotel Jackaon Phone 309
f i
TRADE H
at I; p
i ii ii "j.
i m p
m
'a r
BIFOCALS
; , ,., ;l
Youthfulnear ?
The : reading segment of,
tho Nokrome Bifocal is
practically invisible. 'As'
a result, glasses with No-;
kromos have tho. ' same
handsome youthful ap
pearance as the single vi
sion lenses worn by the
young people of today.
Dr. Jud Rickert
Optometrist
m X. Mala