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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1929)
MT!T)FOTCD MATT, TRIBTTXR M"EPFOfiT, ORTYiOY, TuTTi'SHAV. SKI'TM I'.KR r. 1020. PXOE TIIRE1 OEUEL BUILDING SPIKE CEREMONY 1hMTM DISTRICT BLAZE HELD TO E! I Kuril iiinl U Inil : IMHly : 'i-li'iil.v linii;1tt ami I'l.tiay, .Mml- i : - iiiiMMiiiiiii'. j I Uvm M : J 'an ly rlnu.lA tonight and 1 i hi;iy. S. a! tci i 1 IIuiiuKt storms iti mountain ( ttt pui- itim. .Mctlci :it ui!r:itiiriv HAS ITER LEFT i little ilainaKP was Juin hy t lit "out in ihu DfiH'i . fire vliiuh 1 j roli liirilVUna- hliurtly n(u-v '.i o'clu. k la.st iiIkIii, owners and ucxnpanK uf Ihc l)Ui:n-t's eurni-r r'ii'rl. Tht rubbiMi was ln-int; rloareil away this iiiornipj;. and uuitviiy In the offices ami store Mjaic tWill'-yo u head unintrnupted. Tho b!azo star; od in a nut 11 janitor's store room olT tlio sc wnd floor hall vwi u Lon-itlfral'l' nanor, boxos ami othtT tnth was hturml. Quirk work on the purl j the orKanizath.n, Ir. K. V. AuMr of tho fire u.artitK'iU liroveiitt'il f tho Modoc County liovolopmont the flamoB from mimulmij tojhoard, and Marry S. lohinun. soe- olhor purls of the Iniildint;. rotary of tho Alturas ehainher of Stork of the J. D. Russell store : cominrrro, will visit many uitlos of on- the floor below wan not il;iii-IOl'eK,,i' (,n thWr trip. Invitations iit'frt. only a small atnount of;"' '"'Ins extended to groups in water soaked through the. roillm, ;i t,ath vty to take part in the driv to spot the ptasior. .Mr. Kuksi-II lf of lh Kolden spiko. said this morning that his uoods I Tho new eut-off will shorten the More unhurt. Officers of Dr. 1. fri,m Oregon to the east hy liumlv and tho II. Klveii A ndvi -1 nearly -1 H liours. officials of the (on in u.sie stores wore smoked up oonsiderably. but otherwise un damaged. W hen d i seo ve rod . smoke Lueul Lhiln A proup of K'lauijith eniinty and Alturas officials were in Modfoid this morning in the interest of the Golden Spike ceremony,' of the 'Kiprratm-oT 7d op roes) S'X Southern Pacific Klamath Kails- I H igh-.'st '( iast 1 ii hour) 7 Alturas transeontiuental rut-off to be held at llaekmore and, Alturuk California 1 J ; Kowest t,cm.()fiiuro ini R. C. Ctoesheek, president of thi!lm. 43 degree; : i " Klamath Kalis chamber of coin- iTVtIlTlmx;ftitf nan iteynoms, seereiary -i liijp, .0(1 inohes.l ' Highest a .vein''. ;ib( today. M: lowest a ycair. acq 'today. I Lowest t last 1 1 hotuvsl liel. humidity pei el. ) ; I ! i ....... i .... .. . t. . , i ii Saturday, September tate of woarhi i ;.'..jL'idy. S3 fin ' it;:; u ( 'iKtV -- liiopn- I Southern l'aelfle have announeeil. j Passenger service will he started jnver the now line In a few months. ...... 'Fruit shipments from the Uosue Sunset today, KiSO p;.ui. Sunrise Krfrtay, 5:41 ft m. Sunset Krlday, ::I7 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A 120th Meridian Time Klver valley will he routed over ;the new routo next year, .I The new line will furnish n mar ,!ket in northern California for , many products from this section, Dr. K. F. Auhle said this morning. pouring from the entrance an-1 windows of the building and it looked as though considernbl headway had been gained by th flames on tho inside. A larijo ..llf.l Utw.,.t..tn.-U ..Ml,. ,1 iltl- adlat..y ' to witness M-rtfonV.. U " "ossiblc " "'l ' Ore-I Helena j VI n'iti null, lilt Ml JlUOUl-U 11I1U IUI11 i X C 3 At il In'ni'tl uf ItTiKatlul! int'Ct Iiik Julil Tili'.niay at Tali'lit, It (Icililnl to shut off all wiiUT S.- tcmlii-l- 15. Tin- Jltrl' l ci'lll-iiu-ii. eel uslan water til. out April 1. Thi'iv tins liven plenty f wat. r far everyene in the illstrl'-t ainl the season is cUisinj; with al.out l.'iOU neiv feet in the Hyatt I'niirie reservoir that will he helil for lieu season. There are aluMlt 12.000 aere. siil.jeit to IrriKatlon III tins l's " tri. t niid the district has walereil . over :mmhi aeres lllis yefir. ' i 'I'he estimated season's erop will show Letter tlian a million dollars i for 111 mi. n subslanllal itnln. I The nieinl.evs of the hoard are I K. T. Newhry, president: li. I'' . i Itol.ison and t'. A. Hrown. O. j Arnsp cer is seerr-tury and inuna j Kcr and C. M. Thomas Is attorney. Haker fity Hiwniarck ..... Moise IJlenver Dos .Moines l-'resno SO 0 mi ii i fin first downtown months. Trnffie wan stopped for several liloeka hy the ears attempting; to jret close to the scene. Although there were never any flames in sicht, the dense clouds of smoke made It an interesting fire watch. E OF PEAR PICKERS A big shortage of pear pickers slill exists. Chris Oottlicb, t?ecre lary o tho employment bureau, announced this morning. Instead of i)n proving, tho situation s"ems to be getting more acute, judging from the shortage of labor report ed today. Mr. Gottlieb had calls this morn ing for nearly I On ph liers which ho was unable to supply. Several (of the largest orchards in the vul- Joy are sadly in need of pickers, he said. v The shortag, comes at. tills, time. Mr. tlott lieb .explains, because of tho rush to get the last of the Itarilotts off the trees, and at tho Willie time, picking of tho later varilies is starting. In addition to the local shortage, 7. pickers are needed in tin.' orch- : aids in the Talent district, Mrs. G. Ii. Kullcn reported today. Mrs. Hulleii. in charge of the Grange employment bureau at Talent, was in Medford this morning attempt ing to find pickers here. E. P. CENTRAL PI. STORE Purchase of the Taxon druj store at. Central Pint hy K. P. Stone nf this city was announced yesterday L hy the new owner. Mr. Ktone took yiy "charge of tho store Tuesday und Hill DC 111 PCI NUIIil I hliptJl IhlUll ill u few daya, he says. The Paxon drug btnro was opened in lfllfl and has been oper ated sinee hy nieuiherH of the Paxon family. Mrs. Paxon Kays he will remain in Central Point. Mr. Stone has hecn assoeialed lth druggists iu Medford for the past five yearH. Ho has been with La rry M a n n , ,1a in on Me N a i r, a u d recently with the Magill store. ; 4 Wostport Construction com ' pleted on AVestport Lumber com 1 jt.i ny office. ' To Identify Genuine Aspirin THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof ; that it his no ill effects. It is the 1 accepted antidote for pain. It : atoraysholps; it never harms. Quick rellof when you'vo a headache, or i cold; or are sunerinu from nn- , ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic raina i ; yield, too, if you 11 only give tnese tablets a chance. But you want csnuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet. The box always bears the namo Bayer and the word genuine printed in red her over the ent-off. he say, which must now he hi-ought in by truck froni'nther district!. Representatives from most ' of the Oregon cities will be on hand for the September 14 ceremony. It is expected. A special train will be run from Portland carryinj; of ficials of the Southern Pacific and Portland civic organizations. Los Anfieles 12 Marshfield 74 Phoenix il Portland P.ed Bluff :m Iloseburu 8 4 Salt Lake lis San Krancisco... lis Snnta l-e lis Seattle. 74 Spokane ili Walla Walla .... SO WinnipeB 0 30 50 " 60 50 (H 3-1 70 50 P. Oly. Clour Cloudy ' Cloudy ( 'h.iolv Clear I lleuyitiK tho report of tiKusl 30 p. Cdy. i that drcilmns operations ik.ii cloudy ; ceased in Ihc I'oots Creek district, Cloudy ! ' II- Kerry, manager of the di-edce Cluu.lv I concern, said today that dredifiiiK Clear" had not ceased ami was goinK clear ( ahead as usual. I There have been no leductlons T. HI TCHINSON. -Meteorologist. NEFF IS HOME FROM YELLOWSTONE TO PLAY FALL DISPLAY MOTIF ileal i j cloudy ; ill the crew, Mr. Kerry states, and Cloudv i operations have in no way been Clear I curtailed. The dredge was set in Clear operation on Foots creek October Cloudy 1 1, and has been in practically P. Cdy. ! constant operation since. Clear RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION KniiH'is NVff, formerly a well known Medford high football playor ami amateur slat;e act or, arrived home Tuesday from Yel lowstone national park where be had spent the summer as an em ploye of the Grand t.'anyon holH. It will be remembered that ho spent last summer at tho same park, driving one of the park stapes, lie did no: iniond to re turn this summer, but Horace All bright, direotor of tht national parks, found he could not nt alum; without; DieMedfonl noy there, and lienee (he hitter boll-hopped at the hotel, which job eonslsiM mostly of relieving tourists of their surplus cash. Francis, who reports that the Old Faithful Kt-yser is still .spmit im? rotfubirly and that the puddle is eorroctly ' pronouncei "nuy-ser," wil h t he accent on tho puy, will attend the Ashland normal school during the fall and winter terms, where he is pursuing a speci,il course of study, and will again play on tho normal Nchool football team. He says that the outlook is for a good team at the normal and ! Unit the new coach there is an ox-1 cellenl one. Francis had a reunion with th'1 peanut n ml popcorn machine at JtcYoe's last niu'ht. ami opened pr--limlnary negotiations for tho pur chase of an alarm clock. lie Is feeling well ami looking like a re tired millionaire. A Ilaitle Creek physician says. "Const i pat ion is responsible for more misery than any other caune." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Kexall Or derlies attracts water from .the sys tem into the lazy, dry evacuating bowel called (he colon. The water loodons tho dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough move ment wit limit forniiiiLT il habit or Thin tlie glorious , Cver Incre.-ising the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chow a Kexall Orderlie at night. tlinR for ' s,ox' ''ay bright. Get -4 for fie Store. Went Side Pharmacy. Tropical stinhursts the of feci of the sleepy Island sun upon the palm trees. Impression created hy II. S. Iliu man In the windows of Mann's do partnient store, as the display in the big fall openin which started this week. Mark velvets, sophisticated ami yet utterly simple in line, arc the specialties shown tday. Smart accessories suitable for aut it 11111 wear as fell as eliapeux selected from Mann's millinery department on .flli e. second floor.' conlrihuiu to tho pictural ensemble. The windows, which have al ready hecn the object of consider able admiration and comment on tho part of local shoppers, will he changed frequently throughout tiie opening in order In give window shoppers an opportunity of seeing a number of tho latest creations Interpreting this season. PI8U flj rtFinishing V Films In it 10 A. M. Ready at 5 P.M. PROMPT MAIL-ORDER 8ERVICI SWEM'S , KODAK, BOOK. GIFT 8HO GIANT PLANE COMING FOR SCENIC FLIGHTS PILOTED BY MAMER! The man who spanned the Amer ican continent in a non-stop flight Nick Mamer will land on the Medford airport Saturday morning in his giant t ri-motored Ford plane, "West Wind." Remaining here over me. wcok enu, mo air nern ami inn crew win ihkc local pas sengers on short flights over Cra ter I.ako and other surrounding points. Arrangements for the passenger flights must he made ahead of time through George Gates nf the local Ford agency. Carrying 1 -passengers, the "West Wind" lias a speed of 1"U miles an hour and a cruising speed of J15. A large number of local resi dents are expected to greet Mamer at the Med lord port Saturday morn ing, where his famous piano will be on display between flights din inc the two days he remains In MedTord. He will nrrive here Sat urday from Roohurg. BAR ASSOCIATIONTO MEET FRIDAY NIGH .lipid Ii th trvli mt.-V nf Br l!Bnfelft Th; Southern Oregon Uar a' riati"ii meeting, whieh was pchrd uled for x o'clock "night in th" circuit court rooms, ha been post poned until the vame hour tomor row night. Klection of officers for the en suing year will be tho principal item of buIuefs to be taken up at the session. Arrangements for the State Mar association convention to he held here September 1:7 and U1 also be niado by the local at torneys. ' ' ! STARTS "1 HE'S HERE, j TODAY FOLKS STEP I RIGHT UP! i IT S THE BIGGEST SILLS ATTRACTION YOUR MONEY EVER BOUGHT I Jfg) MILTON ! li SILLS Xrfi "The Barker" I V V liKf with , Wi D0R0THW MAC KAII.L h W' BETTY C0MPS0N I b5'?Jow A Thrillin0 Tale of ,he l-ive nd I mr nmp' Loves of the Side-Show Folk$ y sJSlI I '; .Mi:i)V r flm I i vri sr m:vs i;h.ts 4 Shows Tg . 0y at J.C.PENNEYCQ the p acking Season The packing season is at its height in the fruit now, the packing season at this store is always at its peak, for day in and day out, twelve months of the year the J. C. Pen ney Company packs the customer's dollar foil of VALUE and SATISFACTION. The harvest of values is being reaped by thrifty shoppers at this store every day. You are always assured of a "bumper crop" of values at this store. That is one rea son why our business is a "grower." Some of the crop values that we have "picked" at random are listed below. " LUNCHEON CLOTHS "itx.")l-iiu'li iin-ivi'i-i'il lu'iiiincil uitlrrii I'lutlis, with coloi'dl hoi-dot's, Ktiiiriintci'd fast-rnlor iiml ihivp Httnirtivo iiilU'rns. As- QO - toiiisiiiii-' v nl tie - STAMPED GOODS Our full lino of stamped iuuls is now reiuly for your inspcetioit. lti'cr and liertter than ever. Several new ideas will lie found in this new fall display. 19c S1.25 Soisette, sun and tub proof; splendidfor children's dresses, yd 33c All Silk Pongee, 12 momme, first quality, yd 33c 36-inch Percales, light or dark grouds 15c 36-inch Comfort Challies, yard 15c Cretonnes, yd. 1 9C New Fall Draperies, 50-inch damasks, beautiful patterns .$1.49 Sheets, 81x90, Wizard brand, each 39c Pillow Cases, 42x36, each 19c Outing Flannel, plain pink or blue, 27 inches wide, yd. ............ 5c 36 inch washable solid color Wool Flannel, yd. 98c Botany Flannel, 27 inches wide, several patterns, yd. 98c New Sash Curtains, ready to use, pair 49c New Ruffled Curtains, attractive and different, pair. .$1 .49 to $1 .98 All wool Double Blankets, 72x84, excellent quality -$12.75 COTTON BATTS 7-.!M, .'l-ponnd eotton butts, quilled, comfort size. .Soft, fluffy, highest Trade cotton. Our Qiir low price OC BLANKETS Double Sheet Hlaukets, (i0x"(i $1.69 Single. Cot Inn I'liiicl Blankets, 70x80 98( "Ksmond" Single Blankets, $2.98 to $4.98 Part-Wool Double Blankets, 72x84 , $3.98 Part-Wool Double Blankets, 70x,S() $2.98 Boys' all wool Blazers, sizes 6 to 18 years ; . $2.98 Boys' Corduroy Long Pants, elastic knit waist, pair $2.98 Boys' Novelty Suits for fall, 1 to 6 years $1.98 $3.98 Men's Socks, plain colors, silk and rayon, value aplenty! Pair 25c Men's "Big Pay" Work Socks, assorted colors, 3 pairs 50c Men's Felt Dress Hats. One group at $1 .98 Men's Caps. All the newest fall styles 98c to $ 1 .98 Men's Sweaters, heavy rope knit; big roll collars $3.98 to $5.90 Men's Sweaters, novelty pullover styles $1.98 Men's Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, medium weight.. . . . . .98c Men's Khaki Pants, full cut, well made, pair ........ ...... . $1 .49 Men's extra heavy Work Shirts, blue or grey 98c Men's Cotton Work Socks, per pair Qc Men's Canvas Gloves, blue knit wrist, heavy quality 10c Men's "Ox-Hide" Overalls, sizes up to 46 g9c Men's Whipcord Pants, all sizes .... V. $1 .89 Men's Work Shoes, Munson last, Goodyear welt, pair $3.98 Men's Felt House Slippers, pair. , . . $1.49 to $2.49 Lunch Kits, with holder for vacuum bottle 49 Vacuum Bottles, one pint size ; 79c MEN'S SWEATERS My of pull-over or coal I 'rices an! except ini;i S1.98 to S5.90 A splendid variety of pull-over or coat-style sweaters. Crew or V-neck. I 'rices an! except iomilly low. Smart Juvenile Suits of corduroy, jersey, enssiinere and tweeds with wash waists. Some with slip-over sweaters. Also all-jersey ami flannel sport models that arc strikingly smart. Acs - to H years. $1.98 to $3.98 Remember the Jackson County Fair September 11, 12, 13, 14
