MEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 193L
KGE THREE
f
BEST LIVESTOCK
J U D GEAT FAIR
George .McCracken Indi
vidual High Scorer in 4H
Club Contest County
Team Wins Third Place
Brown Principal Shade
In Women's Fall Suits
By JANE EADS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 39. (AP) Au
tumn, bringing brown to the coun
tryside, haa brought brown also to
Fifth avenue.
Brown, combined with fall oalc
leaf tones, la the1 principal shade
thia season In women's suit-dresses
and coats, vtth black, green and
some dark, blues also being favored.
Tweed coats and corduroy and wool
suits with raccoon or blue fox col
lars likewise are proving popular.
SALEM, Sept. 29. (AP) Sunshine
and showers were In prospect for most
of the events as the fourth day of
the Oregon state fair opened here to
day. Rain yesterday failed to reduce
materially the late afternoon and eve.
nlng crowds, with the result that
tendance on Monday was estimated
as near the 10,000 mark.
The state fair horse show last nlgt
got away to the best start In years
with more than 2000 persons present.
Rider Hits Dirt
Prank Studnlcka of Stayton, world
champion rider of bucking horses.
took a bad spill In a performance
which was added to the regular horse
show as one of the diversions. Stud
. ntcka's black mount slid and plunged
to the ground, hurling the rider to
earth. After a few minutes the
champion was able to get up nd
leave the arena.
The greatest activity on the
grounds yesterday was In the 4-Hclub
division where Judging was completed
In many departments. Yamhill coun
ty youths walked away with honoisl
in the livestock judging contest In a
field of 31 teams, with a score of
3360. Clackamas county boys and I
girls won in the poultry -Judging con
test and Wasco county won in the
crops judging contests.
Klamath county, with 3235 points
was second In the livestock Judging
event and Jackson county with a
score of 2205 was third. Jackson
county was represented by Harvey
Cbilders, Uriel Morse and George
McCracken.
McCracken Is High
Scoring 830 points, McCracken was
high individual.
The Clackamas county boys' and
girls' team, with a score of 945, was
first In the poultry-judging contest.
The Wasco county boys' and girls'
team, with a score of 2177, finished
first in the crops judging contest.
The boys' and girls' club Judging
contest are being conducted undr
the direction of H. C. Seymour, statr
club leader. Nearly 200 boys ant'
girls, engaged in 4-H club work in
all parts of the state, are spend In:
most of the week at the state fair
grounds competing In a wide variety
of events.
Chief Interest centers towards the
Isaac Lee Patterson individual trophy,
presented to the outstanding boy oi
girl club member of the state while
'the Dollar dinner contestants are eye
ing the H. R Crawford steam cooker
awarded for first place in this divis
ion. The healthiest boy and 'girl oj
the state will probably be selector'
by Wednesday.
The selection of the two boys and
two girls who have displayed the be..i
all-around possibilities and accomp
lishment is the private care of h
L. King, superintendent of this di
vision of the Southern Pacific, with
presentation of gold watches by Guy
Talbott, Portland, and a trip to Crat
er Lake next season as the guests o'
Richard Price, managei of the resort.
A number of the newer hats, Paris
Imports, sit a bit higher off the
forehead than the first tiny cha
peaux of the season. Some have
blouse -crowns. Others are turbans
with golds, or rolls, of felt or vel
vet. One had a narrow turned -up
brim with satin bows placed at dif
ferent angles on either side.
Corsair blue, a high color, but
softened with a minute blending of
purple, Is a new shade appearing in
one shop window.
Dresses fashioned of It are trim
med with raspberry, or claret red.
Black and gold Jewelry la shown
for wear with black dinner gowns
and black satin or velvet slippers
with gold sandal straps.
"Can-Can" bracelets, fashioned of
wood with an inside banding of
tinkling metal pieces, have been so
popular that one store has no more
in stock. These bracelets are worn
with simple wool frocks.
A new belt is made of silk cord
In mesh design, each mesh caught
together with a tube bead. The
belt is fastened with two crocheted
buttons the color of the beads. It
is about four inches wide.
Ostrich feathers are not only com
ing Into their own again on hats,
but are used for fans. One fan has
10 plumes in shell sticks. Another
fan of black Ostrich haa cock fea
thers for its sweeping tips.
IE
T
While the normal waist line still
emphasizes most of the season's
costumes, one New York designer
features no waist line at all. Her
evening gowns have a certain full
ness from the shoulders to the hips
and then are fitted snugly to the
figure. Another designer creates ail
of their evening gowns with a waist
line a trifle above the normal mark
. T
St. Mark's Rummage Sale
St. Mark's Guild will hold a rum
mage sale on Sixth street, next door
to Pantorlum Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Anyone having articles to
donate please call Mrs. M. M. Her
man, 661-Y.
The California -Oregon Power com
pany construction work at Prospect
continues with between 500 and 600
men employed, and will continue as
long as weather permits. The rush
of transient tollers has subsided and
the large majority of those now em
ployed are residents of Josephine,
Jackson and Douglas counties.
The power company the past week
has been concentrating on the haul
ing of material and equipment to the
works, before rain and snow makes
the Red Blanket road Impossible for
heavy hauling. A giant transforms
was transported to the project last
week, and other machinery Is being
hauled as fast as it arrives.
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Fields Finds East
More Optimistic
M. D. Field, secretary of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co., returned
today from a three weeks' business
trip to Washington. D. C, New York,
Chicago and San Francisco, In the
Interests of the company.
Mr. Fields roports a general ten
dency of improvement In business
and a better feeling among people
generally In the east as well as on
the west coast.
Krystalglow. kodak gloss supreme
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
TEACHER HONOREP
AT ROGUE RIVER
ROOUE RIVER. Ore.. Sept. 28.
(Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sams
were given a surprise party Wednes
day by members and friends of the
Presbyterian Sunday school In honor
of Mrs. Sams, retiring teacher of the
adult class. About 3u sat down to
the evening meal, prepared and taken
by the 1-dles.
Mrs. Sams was presented with a
gift of appreciation for her long serv
ice as a teacher. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. O. Sams, Mr. and Mis.
Lyle Sams and son oi Grants Pass, i
Reverend and Mrs. Sidney Harris, Mr.
"m to... t. wuiiiiai'Uii, m. nua m;.
Clarence Stuhl and sons Willis nil
Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and ion
Harold, and daughter Lillian, Rolland
Stalhl, Mr. and M.S. Buoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nourse, Mrs. A. C. Sutn
erlln, Mrs. C. T. BfJcer, Mrs. Albert
Mcllwaln, Mrs. Burtlette, Mrs. Millie
Walker of Gold Hill, Miss Thelma
Bangert, Ronald Bangert and Ml&s
Velma Smith.
EAGLE POINT FOILER
BY ALBANY PITCHER
The Eagle Point Cheescmaken., i r
Southern Oregon champions, lost the zzz
state semi-pro championship at Al-
bany, in a game with the Alcos ot
t.iat city last Sunday because they zz:
could not hit John Beck, Albany
pitcher. They garnered four hits in s;
the entire game, and for the first six
innings not a Cheesemaker reached Zj
first base, according to the Albany ssz
Democrat Herald's account of the
game. Beck struck out nine men.
Oipe pitched for Eagle Point and
was touched up for 13 hits.
Kagle Point scored its lone run lr j zZ
the eighth Inning of singles by Va-;
encia and Ogle. The gnme was de-
scribed as the best played in the I
Willamette valley this year.
! ; PIL t - PFKTMF V I
jpS Co inc. '
1 B ""k "c"1 an( South Central
ji r B We've adopted a new name
V I H for our famous line of
B women's full fashioned 1 E
I W I hosiery and, at the same ' 1
Wi r """ i U II time, made many improve-
i w IB If merits for added beauty I
I AV J strvce i j
s you'll
Gapode
rL l:ASHIOND v I
Sill'! HOSIERY" 1
There's a Gaymode
' Silk Hose for every j-
y purse and purpose! :
yffff No. 448 ... Sheer Chiffon Si
' X Till Tnvl ATI. Ctrl' l,.r,,,.l.. J..II tC
f J Y twisting and twisting the , -f I
, silk threads!) Formerly I 7 VJ j
jjjjjjjr u7 Jj No. 446 . . . Semi-Service f
Silk-teethe-cop! Silk-plated foot with narrow, 15
Pti. flattering French heel. Curved r-v a-v B
mm yoc i
iiiiiiiM
McPherson Takes Another Jolt On
the Chin 200 More SUITS
Just Arrived
We Thought
This Fall
Order
Was
Cancelled
But the
Factory
Turned
Us
( 'I'll
l?SS- W Are
For
V . Doe v - to:.5rlr
QUITTING
BUSINESS
HURRY FOLKS, It Won't Be Long
Until McPherson Bids Farewell To Medford. With
the Crowds of Eager Buy ers That Throng the Store
From Day To Day, This Stock Is Melting Like a
Snowball in Well, We Advise You to Hurry.
One Group
Men's Suits
Values up to $27.50,
Good range of glzei.
Qtiittlhjr Business
Sale Price
$1495
One Lot
Men'B Sweaters
$6.00 value.
Strictly all wool,
Quitting RuslneM
Sale Price
$395
One Group
Men's Suits
Vnlues up to $35.00.
First class tailoring in
every garment.
Quitting tiuslnesi
Sale Price
$1895
Dress Shirts
$1.00 value.
Fancy and plain
llroaricloth.
Sale Price
79.
One Group
Men's Suits
Values up to $37.50.
Beautiful patterns.
Quitting Business
Sale Price
Headlight
' Work Sox
Come In brown, grey and
black.
Regular 20 value.
6 Pair
85
One Group
Men's Suits
Values up to $47.50.
Good range of sizes.
Quitting Business
Sale Price
$2995
Fancy
Wool Sox RQr
Regular 3flc values, f
Quitting Business 0
Sale Price 3 Pair
.Men's Top Coats
$32.50 value.
Well tailored Beauti
ful Patterns.
Quitting Business
Sale Price
$2185
Men'i 1Mb
Overalls
llljrh back, full cut, trip!.
tltrhl, bar tacked, 220
walnut.
Quitting HuiilneM
Hale Price
69
I The Peerless Market
DANCE every Saturo night at
Merrick's hall. Snappy mualc. Ai1-
mi&slon 3&c.
i:
P. W. Bartlett, Medlord'l tailOerm
tat and turner, du opened .hop. 108
B. 8th, uat oaek ot Burelsoo'a.
Coata rellned and remodeled at tlie
Fashion Shop. 424 Mcdlord Bidg. Tel
11S1.
Medford '8 new, modern meat market, wilhes to thank the people of South
ern Oregon for their enthusiastic acceptance of our market on its opening day
last Saturday.
MR. L. ALVIN TOLLEFSON
of CENTRAL POINT
and MR. BRUCE HENSELMAN
30 Western Avenue, MEDFORD
Submitted the name which we considered the most suitable for our new enter
prise. I WATCH FOR OUR I
1 DAILY SPECIALS I
Each day we will offer a real "SPECIAL." ... It will be worth whik
for thrifty housewives to watch our store windows each day for genu-
ine money-savers!
PEERLESS MARKET
12-14 North Bartlett A.E.Yates Phone 603 '
in1
Men's Dress
Oxfords
fti.85 value. Come In black
and tan.
$485
Men's Nettleton
Oxfords
1 8.50 value.
Thla la a real buy. (ult
tliic Builneaa Sale Price
$985
Dark
Wool Sox
Regular 25a value.
Quitting Business
Sale Price
8 Pair for
75'
Blue Chambray
Work Shirts
Full cut, triple atltched.
Sale Price
49
Men's Dresi
Shirts
$1.95 value.
Ide make.
Quitting Business
Sale Price
$1 39
Genuine Can't Butt 'Em
and lleadlltht
Overalls
Walat or bib.
Bale Price
S1 39
Men's Top Coats
Regular $18.75 value.
Tweeds and Fancy Patterns.
Sale Price
$12.95
McPherson's
212 E. Main St.
Medford. Oregon
Men's All Wool Top Coats
$24.85 value.
Light Grey Tweed.
Quitting Business Sale Price
$16.75