Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Dally Twenty-fourtti Yetr.
ffnthlr Pirtir-cltchtb Yew.
v . MEDFORD. OREGON, ElMDAY, NOV F.I 1KH 15. 1!'J!).
No. 2:i7s
PUT PR CF HOLDING
w . w
a,
ON HEADS
6F BANDITSj
Seven Sought for Brutal
Holdup in Suburban Home
Pre-Nuptial Party in
; Progress When Guests
Lined Up Stripped of
' Jewels Man and Woman
Beaten, Kicked.
EVEN KEEL AS
STOGKSJSWAY
October Reports Show No
Reduction in Employment!
Seasonal Decrease n'
Auto Production Seen 1
Industry Sound. - i
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 15 (&)
A Reward of $-'5,000 if taken alive :
jmd $70,000, if dead, was offered
today for eeven men, who armed
and masked, raided the suburban
li'ftiie of John L, Carson, Jr., last
r.fcht, during apre-nuutial dinner
party in honor of a prominent
young couple.
Lining the IS guests and a half
dozen servants against a wall, the
robbers stripped them of jewelry
valued by the guests at about $400.
000. They also obtained a small
amount of cash and fur wraps from
an upuer floor.
The most valuable item in the
list of stolen Jewels is a triple
string of matched pearls, owned by
Mrs. Kay Van Clief, said by one
of the guests to be worth between
$250,000 and $300,000.
Miss Eleanor Cameron of Cam
eron, Texas, who with her fiance,
Courtland Van Clief, was the guest
of honor at the party, also lost
jewels valued at u high total. Miss
Cameron and Van Clief are to 'be
married November 20. '
When the bandits burst in upon
their dinner, the guests at first
thought it Iwas ail u prank by
friends, but after .two -of them, a
man and a woman, had 'been felled
by blows of flats or, revolver, butts,
they realized the seriousness of
their predicament and quietly sub
milted to being searched and strip
ped of their. jewels.
WW. Hamilton t J ard nc.-p Ajm I !i eh t'
jiroker and golier, walked over to
:he man who appeared, to be the
leader and reacned idr his pistol.
He was knocked down.A H'omalv
who tried to pull the mask off one
of the robbers was knocked down
and kicked
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (A)
yhe department of IuImTv in its
monthly employment bulletin Ik-
sued toriiiy wuid October reports ,
I indicated the "recent financial up-
neavar nuti lint msiurneu inuustry
or caused any reduction In em- j
ployment.
, The report nuid this was held to j
be -."Keif evident proof" that indus- j
try is .fundamentally wound and !
that "the future may reveal thut j
more money will be available for j
the further development of Indus- (
try and the establishment of new j
industry." I
Seasonal decreases in production
of automobiles caused a drop in
employment In this industry and n
similar decreased employment in
the Iron and steel mills was attrib
uted to the automobile depression.
Conditions i the cotton-textile in
dustry improved somewhat but
were said to be "spotty" still, while
lc.rjfe forces were employed in the
silk floods niiinufacturiiiK plants.
Increased employment in the
shipyards, in the jewelry manufac
turing business, in radio and elec
trical equipment plants and in the
boot and shoe factories was noted.
Greater employment was also re
ported in the unt:micite and bitu
minous coal mining districts.
CENTRAL POINT CLASS
CKXTRAb POINT, Ore., Nov. 15.
(Special) The Golden Link Hlhlo
cIhss of the Christian church mo
tored to the home of Mrs. James
Coniutt near Gold Hill Friday after
noon. Mrs. Bur-sell being absent, Mrs.
Strohmler took charge of the meet
ing, which consisted of devotional
service, regular business and a
discussion on ways and means.
The social hour Included various
stunts, nnd two readings by Mrs.
Strohmler, two by JIVs. Young and
two songs by Doris Uichardson
y Those present were- Mesdafnes
Al Hermnnson, Conger. Buckles,
Tom I'ankey, .M. Tethrow, Young,
Youngs, M. Haley, Hodgson, Nell,
l.ois Hicbardson, '.Strohmler, Coch
ran, Capps, Cash,. Hedgpeth, Greg
okv, Vincent, and Misses .Mary
Maury and Doris Richardson, be
sides the hostess and several
small children. Klaborate refresh
ments were served.
TABLE ROCK DISTRICT
TAIiLK KOCK. Ore., Nov. 1 5.
(Special.) Should the present cold
dry weather hold out for nny con
siderable length f time, the-situation
In this section will become
nlarmin.
Creeks nnd the usual water inn
places for stork are dry, what MtCo
irtvth had started in pastures is
'w held stationary or withered
by the reper.ted fronts and freezing.
Kniln that was sown early in the
fall is showlntr the effects of
drought and cold, xvhtlf that beiim
"own now will not sprodt until
warmer and wetter 'wejr.her ar
rives. Much of the Anil is so dry nnd
hard that It in certainly - difficult
to keep the plows in the round.
and It breaks up In such ltir;.e
chunks that it Is almost Impossible
to prepare a jiood seed bed.
, .CENTRAL, POINT, Ore,, Nov. 15.
(Special.) the Berean l$ible clas;s
of the Fed orated church met vi:h
Mrs. K. C. Fa her Wednesday aftci?T
noun. Following tho devotional
pro.m'uni -.and business meeting a
social, hotii was enjoyed, which in
cluded a shower for 'Mrs.; Kverelt
Fnberi Jvh 'was the recl-plent of
many useful and beautiful giflri.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the-ihojftfsH and jommltee."'
!, Ladies. 1)iesent(i. were VMt'sdatnes
Thompson. Alvin Williams, ilern
hardt. Johnson, J. M, Johnson. W.
P. Grimes, L. C firlmes. Itay Wv
att, Parker, T. 1 Tiliefs)n.Yood,s
Speaker1' ! A pplegute, , .Men iU, Sr.,
Balp'h 'iierritt, Cearlef. Paul Mar
tin. Severson, ISari Richmond,, Inez
Ferguson, Duncan, Nichols, Sr.,
Hoy Nichols, Ayers, Fverett Fu
bcr nnd the hostess, M rs. 10. C.
Faber.
JACKSONVILLE CHEST
COMMITTEE AT WORK
.lACK.HONVtl.I.li. Ore. Nov. !'.
(Slieelal) The rnmniltU'C of
this distiii't fur the Community iz
chest drive .are Mrs. I U'l-lx'rt !
llnnna anil Mrs. K. S. Sevrrnnce
who wore busy cnnvuswinK ; .lacli
sonvlllo Wedni'sdjiy.
ltoseburg Construction of gov
erntnent'' revolving airway5' beacon
on sumnill of Mt. Nebo nndiT
way.
BELLVIEW CLUB WILL
OPEN DANCING SEASON
, "I was in a run-down con
dition after a miscarriage and
it left me awfully weak. I
could ndt eat enough and I
could not work. A friend told
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I
got good results from it. I
:took four bottles and have
gained eight pounds. You may
use this letter as a testimonial
if you value it." Mrs. Joseph.
Cdlodaptro, lgj Florida Ave
nue, Amsterdam, N. V.
r.KI.I.VIRW. Or... .Nrt i."..---;
fSimrial) fin Thursday pvrnlntr. 1
Novrmhrr 21. the first dance "f
ih fnfon will h given at tbtv
!jh houe. This will h an nld-!
w-Moned affair nnd n bilge 'rnW"l
exported to t;irn out.
COAT
AND
DRESS
SALE
One-Fourth Less
RUSSELL'
S
"MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE"
COAT
AND , ,
dress!
SALE :
One-Fourth Less
ONE FOURTH LESS SALE
COATS and DRESSES
DRESSES
That are up to the minute in style and quality. Gorge
ous transparent ; yelvets, lustrous satins, crepes both
plain and printed. ,A11 the best colors cf fall are shown, browns, navy, green,
wine, purple and black. L
DRESSES
iiLESS
A TQ- Luxuriously trimmed with furs of the season. Soft fabrics,
-''-c- iong flares, tight basque effects with circular skirts. All the
.shades of fall. Now is the time to save. Choose the smartest of apparel at
ONE FOURTH LESS
COATS
LESS
NEW STYLES
AND COLORS
in .
PHOENIX
' . and , :'.
VANv' R AALTE '
-iV HOSIERY
THERE IS A
BEST IN t
everything;
PHOENIX and
VAN RAALTE:
HOSIERY
' $1.50 to $1.95
S 4
PATTERNED AFTER LEGS CHOSEN BY ZIEGFELD
i ' Sheer, faultless shapes of Phoenix Hosiery increase the ' attractiveness : of bvery woman,
1 whether she be small or tall. -Each stocking is perfectly proportioned: Its shape, regard
less of size follows the lines of America's most beautiful legs. . . . The great producer,
Florenz Ziegfeld, selected the pattern for Phoenix, after viewing and having the meas-
' urements taken of hundreds of beautiful girls in his Broadway shows. Miss Barbara New
berry's legs, which conform exactly to the average and are also typical examples of sym
metry and grace, were finally awarded the honor. . . . Representative of lovely women
everywhere, these perfect legs are used as the pattern for the Accurator, a newly-invented
Phoenix device which knits stockings with greater precision. By counting and gauging
every stitch, the Accurator produces hosiery of smooth, even quality and flattering, fuli-
,. fashioned shape. Whether you are petite, average or statuesque, there is a Phoenix style
to fit you. .
THE NEWEST SHADES ARE HERE
A Wonderful Selection to Choose From
Delustered Rayon Hose
Made from Mio very lcst ma
terial, heels and toes reinforced
with specially prepared thread
and are tjiiaranteed to wear.
50
pr
l PHOENIX SOX
j For ladies and ' children, made will) special
yarns of exceptional strcn.uth. -Ml parts snl-
jH - jectetl to hard wear arc f)p
S reinforced' i
New li'ayon Pajamas and downs in new jiaslcl
shades with contrasting applique flJO Qt
trim. Special V&.&D
All Pure Linen Tablecloths
In a larfre variety of imtterns warranled all
pure flax douhle satin (lamask.
"OxWj full size Values
T0.!t0 full si.e up t'
(W.C8
Napkins to Match
$450
; All Odd Napkins One-Fourth Less
BEAUTIFUL NEW SMOCKS
Fast-color Printed. Suitings, princess CQ,50
and semi-princess models PJ
Quilted Robes Finliroidered silk, ; QS
wool challies and Pcacon lolies.
dust the tiling for that Christinas to
tfift. Shop early and et ii better 9-00
selection from these new arrivals. P
HOSE OF BEMBERG, full fashioned, in ail
: $100
MISSES'' HOSE in flat weave, mercerized
lisle, in new fall ' Of
shades ; KfJf
ALL SILK CREPE MAJESTIC 40-INCH
In a In rye array of Fall shades'; Kya, ''I'ane,
ehiiii'hiii, string, Imrncr, Swiss rose, ,rccn, or
ehid, black,' navy, and all . 1 QQ
pastel shades 1 ,VO
40-INCH ALL SILK CREPE SATIN Peach,
aqua, green, crane, red, Hawaiian lirown,
.Mother doosc, blue fl "1 QO
and black VL.VO
Covert Cloth
ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH, 56 INCHES
A light weight material suitable for tO HVL
one-piece -dresses J
NEW SHIPMENT OF NECKWEAR has just
arrived. Lace collars, yokes and vests. This
neckwear will be placed on sale at . Qftr
exceptional values.- Choice
The New Stetson
Rugs and Pillows
For use everywhere in the home or bungalow.
A remarkable product made from fur and wool
felt, washable, reversible, long-wearing, easily
cleaned. Stetson rugs are made of the strong
est and most durable material obtainable. They
include the same material used in Stetsou lints.
It is practically impossible to wear them out-.
They have n double-lock stitch around the
edges which absolutely prevents them from mi-,
raveling. , , .', ,.
22x44 $3.50; 28x58 $4.5O;':i4x70 $6.50
Pillows $1.98. $2.50 , v ;
,'. s S;
'' ' !'i