Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 25, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 25, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATIj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2.', 12). OF STYLE IRE! 1 That Medford ; not only claused ns one lT ihc most metropolitan lilies of Its file, but ran boast of rome of (lie smartest dressers ..0 vrt jn"n folks to be found In the whole L'ulud Stales, was the itcciuni iinvKilun expressed by F. .1. .I: l'he son. well known local clothier, this morning. "The Idea of intimating that Medford men are hicks, or so self consciously small townish that they are reluctant to adopt up-to-data Kiyk-K, always ol.'ends me," de clares Mcl'hi-rson. "They are s$ decidedly to the contrary, and that is one ieas-;ou why Medford has al lendy crown out of the small town ciass. "With the modern methods of transportation, advertising and all, fashions lor men. as well as for women, have outgrown their former piovinci.'tllty. And the west picks up the styles almost simultaneously with their introduction in the east ern 'cfTs.'' he continued. "Medford Is no exception to tile rulu. i ma is evidenced by the fact that within a few weeks after the. double breasted vest was Introduc ed in New York last year, one could see .Medford residents wearing I heat. It Ib the same with the new lower pockets, and the fashionable Ideated :.ousers. which are now the vogue, havir.? Just been Intro duced in the eastern metropolis. "ThciY! Is nothing qulto so chlo or so popular now as the derby h-M, n-"l "11 !ho big fashion maga zines tliroughotii. the east and wont are welcoming it with ever increas ing tavor. For business wear, sports wear, informal and seml-fo mal oc casions, the derby Is heralded as the chapeuu elite, and the loading style makers decree tliat It will hold the center of the stage for several seasons to come. "The new derbieH aro a.doclded Improvement, both In stylo nnd r. i-.r the o'.d ones. The brims aro smaller and trimmer, and tbe hats get down on the head more securely, bo as lo make them Ideal ly practical for motoring." Mr. MePherson quoted from one of the leading Chicago style maga zines. "The Chgo Apparel Ga zette," the "Haberdasher Clothier and Furnisher." a New York Aihll- cation. "Tbe Keller lleumann Thompson" publication of New ;Yoik. with branches In Heattle and vailous western cities, and a num ber of other forecast publications ! of men's clntheB. An interesting development of 'the derby hat vogue is the pearl grey number which Is worn at tbe horse shows in the larger cities, ac- co.dlng to Mr. Mcl'herson. "Derby hats are. contrary to the former arguments, Ideally suited to sport and so-called he man wearing apparel." the local haberdaslier said. "In fact, men s wearing ae parel is growing more masculine, as ilustrated by the late Introduc tion of rope shoulders In the new suits. Hope shoulders and derby hats are shown together on uracil cally every page of the spring uud summer forecasts." f IS WELL ATTENDED ItltOWXHHOHO, Ore, .Tun. 25 Ui.piln Thorn m-iiu a ffcv tri,m attendunt'p at Simduy scliuul lunt Sunt! ay and at the clow of the leHKon, Mr. Laurence OollinH held a Hhurt nervine which was enjoyed by all prettent. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mm. Jim Clark at Medford on January 18. Mr. Ualirlcl of Portland Ih visit Injf at the homo of Mr. nnd Mm. Jack Uuckncr. The P. T. A. held lis ineetlnK at the Kchool Iiouko lajit Tridny niKhl. The next mectlnK will bo on Friday cvpnlntf, February J. W. Swalm Iuib been on thu Hick list the pant week. MtH. Vlda Hteeln Ih visiting with friends In Medford. Mr. and Mm. J. D. Itenry wore HhoppliiK in Medford on Tuewlay. Their firandpon. Carl Htockford, Ih HpendlnK the winter with them and ban entered whool here. Federal Judo llean. In his court at Portland tills week, deHignated Many C. Skyrman, United Btates bank.uptcy referee of Medford, lo hear further bankruptcy proceed ing of the court against a drums Pans man, and a) no designated At torney O. 8. Klancbard of UrantH Pans eft receiver In the case. The hiutory of the caso to date Is as folio wh: Suplementary proceedings in bankruptcy were filed U Portland Tu'juday In the cae of A. I.. Conk Iln, naid to he remitting now In Cirania Push. According to the pe tition Con kiln was adjudged bunk rupt In Minnesota upon an invol untary petllllon on November 30, 1927. and the matter referred to Herbert M. Mierce of Winona, ref eree. H. E. Shepherd, petitioner in the court at Portland, wa then appointed trustee. On November 7, 1928, Conklin made an alignment to the North western Jobbers' Credit bureau of St. Paul for the benefit of bin cred itors and then disappeared. At the time of the ant. tinmen, he Ih said to have had $10,000 worth of auto mobile and tire accessories at 1Mb place of business In Spring Valley, Minn., hut that he returned on the night of May &, 191'S, and depleted the stock until It was worth only ?:;ooo. The order permitting the filing In Portland waa signed by Judge Heau yesterday, Federal Judge J. II. Sanborn having authorized the trustee to take this step. A h U h He pa ni t I ' fr . ST. I.OWIH, Jan. 2 5. P) Mrs. BlnuHom Hrenenian Medart, who before her mnrriago to William H. Medart, was known to motion pic tures as Donat HlosKum, bus filed milt In circuit court here seeking separate maintenance and asking the court to enjoin her husband's parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Medart from giving their son liquor nnd nrcliig him to h-nvr Ihm REESE CREEK PTA E HOME TALENT MINSTREL Wiggly Tomatoes Tall can, II cans Ghirardclli Ground Chocolate f-;oiiuil cans, each 25c 32c Del Monte Pineapple O C No. 2fi'M, per can Pineapple Broken Slices Ofr No. a's, M-r can miJ Puritan Malt Syrup CQ r IVr can JZf Rock-Dsll Maple and Cane ,2K: $1.19 Bulk Raisins 4 Pound 30c Snowflake Crack, ers, Lg. Pkg. 45c Snowflake Crack ers, 2 sm. Pkgs. 25 Pearl Hominy 9c ll-pouml sack J Pure Buck-wheat Flour rjKr fl-:ouml nick P & G Laundry Soap Q7C 10 luirs 11 0 Rolled Oats 34 C Large, packago - V Sour Kraut O C r No. SM'3, a cans J Sj Fancy Mixed Nuts 2.C Per pound - Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 1 Q c No. 114'a. H-r can i U Honey Maid Grahams Q l!i-Hmiiil ndily "wt Ehrman's Best Raisins "7p Sit-tlcd or SihmIIiws, pkg Campbell's Tomato Soup OtLn can, Ja Century Brand Ripe Olives 1 Qr I'cr can - J Fancy Hard Mixed Candy OCr S OIIIHls iwU French Cream Candy 1Q. IVr iiiii1 w California Home Catsup 0f IH-oiiuiv boltlo "IWC U?is, Demonstration TODAY 1 lb. Kuffec Hag 60 Shredded Wheat Pit Packaiio 10c Sugar 10 PoihhIh 60c Bread 3 limvcs M. J. B. Coffee found can 20c 52c Fancy Table Peaches Of) 25c licr Post Toasties ;t piitkata1! Stuffed Olives hot lh each , Oyster Crackers IVr xmml 20c 14c Calumot Baking Powder OC I'cr cMti, 1 lb, tJ 8c Gloss Starch- I'ri imckatro , N PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Clioice Beef Steak- 1'rr romx! Pork Loin Chops- lr I'ound 32c 25c Bacon Squares Prr Pouiut FrexJi Side Pork IVr Pou ml 20c 20c New Sauerkraut- IVr INiuihI 15c We Deliver Phone 1236 KKEHK CREKK. Ore.. Jan. ?r.. ! (Special) The Kceac Creek P.-T. K. met at the school house T'ridar, jtlie 18th, In regular session. Among j other things li waa decldsd to jclvt ' a minstrel play on Friday, March 22. ! There has been a lot of sickness anions the school children tbe past 1 week and it Is hoped the change 'In tho weather will be beneficial. , The sklft of beautiful snow on Katurday was the delight of the I children who got busy with aledi, and a number of snow men woro I soon In the making. Wlllard Rail has been down with a severe cold the past week. Mr. ami Mrs. IxjwIh Kobcrtson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl (lictty Joan) Inst Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hammell spent Thursday nlfrlit at the home of Grandpa and (Irandma Robertson. The Sunday school lesson for last Hunday was on Christ as our Sa vior, as brought out In the golden Jesus; for He shall save His peo ple from their slna." Rev. Stllle preached a very able sermon from the text, "Fie slron'? in tho Lord." The title of next Sunday's lesson is "The Holy Spirit" and the golden text "For as many as are led by the spirit of Ood, they arc the sons of Ood." (Rom. 8:141. On next Sunday there will he an address on Christian Science at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Ed Brous has been sick the past with a cold. W. Hammell Is havlr.-s a new house built for Frank Caster, who will continue in Mr. Hammill's em ploy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack's baby has been voiy sick for the past lew days but is much hotter (U present. . . North Dakota ' Here for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Percy It. . Tiub slniw of Valley City. N. I)., arrived ! today to visit relatives and friends. Mr. TrubHliHW Is editor of the Dally Tlnu's-Record, Is olio of the lending business men of that city and is a Itoturlan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Trubshawi have Hticnt nart of several winters in i Medford. are in love with the city. I valley and the climate, and are glad lo be here again. They say the snow on the hills surrounding the city reminds thorn of North riiisxta. but thir temperature Is I quite different'. ' -t ' Brisbane's To day (Continued from Page One.) . gosling that any part of the pro ceeds Khould bo devoted to tha:. ten billion U. S. A. war debt strikes Kurope as very crude. 4 . )'' The llrlttsh quite cau't make up tholr minds lo build a tunnel un der the English Channel, connect ing France and Britain. They (eel as they felt mom than a hundred years ago when Napoleon was try ing to get across the channel. They fear that another Napoleon might march through tho tunnel. If any second Napoleon comes it will bo through the air, and every intelligent Englishman knows It. Hut tradition hi powerful. A Michigan court, sentencing a grandmothor to life Imprisonment for selling a pint of whiskey, was the subject of a newspaper car toon. Con.'Sri'Rsman Boylan, Demo crat, of New York, wanted to print tho cartoon In tho Congressloual Record. Congressman Tllson, Re publican floor leader, terribly shocked, eaid: "Cartoons must nev er be printed in tho Record." If (hcv were printed, well se lected, .iho Record would bavo more readers. For Instance., a cartoon printed in tho Record every month, show ing what would happen to New York. Wuahlogtou, Boston. San Frauclsco. Los Angeles, Scnttle, New Orleans and Chicago. If enemy planes ever came with bombs from tho north, cast, eouth or wost, we might possibly promoto an ade quate air iicut th i Mrs. V. M. Whitney of Brooklyn got married and wrote "Tho Four teen Points of Married Life," say ing Just what a husband should be and do. Now sho la asking for a divorce. ' Thero wero fourteon other points started In tho Whlto House that fared about aa badly. ;- Germany applauds aud crltlcltett he former Kaisorn . ooo ouunuvi Vl AnHlArR" YVhat kind of a book would Fred erick the Great write It he could coma buck and wrlto, of ';My Do-i scendauts. . . '. :,-,v' Everything cornea true Id tttrto. Goldsmith wroto In his "Elegy on tho death of a mad dog": "The man recovered of tho hltc, The dog It ms that died." i w....tll.,H,niiM. nf the St. I l !"' " I Louis loo a dangerously poisonous igaboon viper bit Mr. Perkins, the i curator. Mr. Perkins la getting well: the viper Is dead. ; - 44 The senate, with voles to spare, igave l4.UO0.(ii) more to enforce prohibition, putting It In Mr. Iloo !er' lap to spend as he will. ! Politicians know that the prohlbl ! tlonlst does not foMet or forglvo. and that ho has Influence at home. - I President Conlldge. however, t . lu Ihc hubit of doing what he thinks wise, not paying attention to threats. And It Is suggested that 'he will veto the latett $'.'4.01)0.000 i prohibition appropriation, freeing I Mr. Hoover from embarrassment and diminishing tho threatening 'deficit. ELECTRIC SERVIBE IS EXTENDED FOR TABLE ROCK FOLK TAHI.E 1(VCK. Ore., Jan. 20. (Special.) Thf pole lino of tho , California Oregon I'owor company, has recently been extended west $o the home of Mm Cameron, where In the fuluro oil lamps will he re placed by electricity. A!ao the pole line Is being extended In tho Agate' district to accommodate several home, and will be built as far north un the district sehoolhouw. Mis Uorotha. NlcewooU, a Med ford high 8hool student, visited our school Wednesday afternoon. About an inch of anow fell here Thursday, but in rapidly ineltlhK. Ixu-cn Gregory In driving a re cently purrhuNeU Uulok sedan. Howard Mayfield, the Central Volnt cattleman,, waa a buwlncss visitor here Wednesday. . Among those from other districts who attended the revival meetings bfng conducted here by Itev. Han dall were Mr. and Mis. Chaa. Cing ade of Kaglo Point. George Case and family of Central Point. Chaa. Moon an family of Heaglo, tho MIpkca Mildred and liernico Hur ler and mother and Itev. JohnHon and wife of Central Folnt. an sev eral famlllcn from Sams Valley. Another all-day meeting with banket lunch at noon is scheduled for next Hunday. Orover Nlcewood of Medford has been employed for several days' here at the Pendleton and Ware homes. Miss Hath Collins, who received burns about the face In a chemical explosion at the Central Point high school Tuesday, returned to nchool Wednesday, her injuries being very alight. ... Leslie lilgham of Antlorh and Misa Joy Fredericks of Ashland were vlsltora here Sundays. . One night last week a largo auto moble w(th .several paa.seniej'8 full ed to make the turn at the Table Rock store an crashed into the ditch and fence, without seriously Injuring any of the occupants but doing considcrabto damage to the car and fence. This Is one of the most, dangerous curves on the road between Sam Valley and Medford, aqd-has been the scene of many wrecks, with much damage to cars, although no serious Injury re sulted to, th'f , occupants. . Wm.. Wright, who has been con fined in a Mdford hospital for severaj weeks,. U now at ,the home gf.hls son,. Thomas Wright of this d at riot. . ' .... L. 0. Schafer,' who has been un der the. weather for. some time, la again Rhle to be about.. . FtoliKlous .services will be. begun early Krlday evening n.d will close at 8:15 o'clock, so as to mnH way for, the. Community club meeting. .John 1uhkH, who suffered in juries to his. knee in a mlxup with a , horse .some two weeks ago, Is niiW undergoing treatment at the Sacred Heart, hospital. Charley Lam my, a dairyman "of the. ' Agate; diHtrlct, was a ret'eut buInoud visitor, here, ns also waa Dell Morrison of the itutte Creek section. , HE SUFFERED FOR TEN YEARS Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re lief in 2 Months Doctor Recommended It Constipation is dreaded not only for it own insidious tielf, but be cause of the many serious conditions and dlseanes it causes. Mr. Lind was a sufferer but read how he found relief. 'Tor tht put 10 jtttt I fcive MfTerei from ptlt. At times I ha- brn unabl. lo work. I bsY tried tuppoiitories, olou menu, eU., but lo no vall. 'Two moatbs ago my grocer ualM my U lent Ion lo HeUcgg'a ALL-BRAN. I began taking It regularlr. Immediately tht pai and annoranee from tbe piles was relieved. I found tbat it requires very little ALL-BRAN to give nature fair ehanoe to effect eure." WALrn J. LutD, R. s, Box 187, Appleton, Wit. Don't neglect constipation. At any time its poisons may take terri ble toll from your health and well being. Protect yourself. Eat Kellogg'a ALL-BRAN regularly two tablespoonfula daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. ALL-BRAN brings sure, natural relief. It is what doctors call a bulk, food. It sweeps the intestine clean and stimulates normal action. Ready-to-eat with mil: or cream. Also try the recipes on the package. Results guaranteed. Doctors recom mend it because it is 100 bran. Made by Kellogg in Batjle Creek. Served m hotels, restaurant, and dining cars.- Sold by Ml grocers. mm ALL-BRAN Our Ancestors Lived Without Sugar until the inth century. Coal until the 1 1th century. Duller until the 13th century. Tobacco aud potatoes uulll Qic 14th century. Tea. roffco and soap until tbo 17lh century. Iinps and umbrellas until the ISth century. Telegrams and matches uutil the 19th century. And Heath's Prug Storo until the beginning of the 20tli century. And yet sonio people talk about' tbo "good old times." Heath's Drug Store Phone 884 Our Wholesale Prices SAVE You Money If you only want to purchase a small can of fruit or one package of cereals, buy from the retailer, we are operating a strictly Cash and Carry Whole sale store and maintaining a regular every-day-in-the-week wholesale price which we could not offer you if we were to sell in retail quantities. If you can use reasonable quantities: for instance a dozen can of fruits or vegetables, a dozen packages of cereal, etc., we can save you money. We can save you the retailer's Gross Margin of Profit, which is quite a saving and a saving that is worth making. Del Monte Melba Halves Peaches 12 large No. 2 cans 2.30 Del Monte Pumpkin ' 12 large 'No. cans 1.60 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 12 large No. 2'-j cans 2.75 Del Monte Garden Peas 12 large No. 2 cans 200 , Rolled Barley , liccleancd Grain, 75-lb. sack , .1.50 Swift's Jewel Shortening Pail, 8 lbs. net; : 1.35 Wholesale Fruit Market We sell you Fruits and Vegetables in any quantity you want at our regular wholesale prices Our entire stock is fresh and the very best You don't have to rush in on Saturdays to get bargains, we have thenl for you every day in the week in our Fruit Market. Fancy Ripe Bananas, lb 05 Fancy Fresh Lettuce, he.ad 05 Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each .05 Fancy Navel Oranges, 2 dozen .... .25 Fresh Standard Eggs, dozen ............. .32 ' - o . ' .... WHOLESALE STORES 3 123-127 WestMain St. Across Iftain Street Opposite Weeks & Orr Furniture Store