Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MT5DFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1934.
PAOE SEVEN
TO FT.
NEWS OF JUBILEE GOING
THROUGHOUT WIDE AREA
"After having served In the state
of Washington, the state of Califor
nia, and the state of Oregon," Major
James R. Blblghaus, CCC district
surgeon, said this morning, "I am
more than ever convinced that he
who steers a middle course steers- a
wise course.
"I have enjoyed my stay In Med
ford more than any other service I
have had in the army, and I am
deeply appreciative of what the cltl
rena of this city have done to aid
the work of the Civilian Conserva
tion corps, the other officers on duty
here, and myself."
Major Blblghaus, who is leaving to
morrow with Mrs. Blblghaus for their
new position at Fort Missoula, Mont.,
arrived in Medford almost a year
ago, and Immediately took up his
duties as district surgeon.
He estimates that he has covered
25,000 miles of southern Oregon
roads, paved and unpaved, In In
specting the health and sanitary con
ditions of the camps In the Medford
district.
Major Blblghaus started his mili
tary career at Camp Lee, Virginia,
as surgeon for the replacement camp
of the development battalions, the
convalescent center and the demobi
lization center at that post.
Since, he has served successively
at Camp Eustls, Virginia; Port Ran
dolph, Panama Canal Zone; Port
Lawton, Harbor defenses of Puget
Sound, Forts Warden and Casey, and
Vancouver Barracks, all In Washing
ton; Fort Winfleld Scott, California,
and the Medford headquarters, CCC.
Twelve years of Major Blblghaus'
service has been at coast artillery
posts. He will be retired from act
ive service January 31, 1937.
Besides his associates at headquar
ters, who deeply regret the depart
ure of Major Blblghaus, Dr. L. D.
Jnskeep, city physician, this morn
ing said: "I have cerainly appreci
ated the courtesies of Major Blbl
ghaus to members of the medical
profession here. I believe everyone
enjoyed meeting and knowing him,
both personally and professionally."
Efforts of the Chamber of Com
merce to get the major's orders re
voked, In order that he might re
main In Medford, were unsuccessful.
Major General Malln Craig, of, the
Presidio, San Francisco, commanding
Ninth corps area, informed the local
group that the order was from the
war department, and out of his ju
risdiction. "It is with regreat that army or
ders have been Issued to take Major
Blblghaus from the city," A. H. Ban-
well, manager of the Chamber of
Commeroe, said, "and we wish him
all possible success In his new sphere.
He has shown a fine civic spirit, and
aa an officer and a gentleman has
co-operated In every way."
At the close of this morning's
meeting of the Chamber of Cora
merce. board of directors, the group
visited CCO headquarters In av body
to bid the major goodby. Major Blb
lghaus told them he had never left
a place with more regret.
Are the people responding? ,
You'd be surprised to know the
number of copies of The Mall Tribune
going Into the east and mlddlewest
jas a result of the 30c bargain offer
made possible by the Jubilee puo
llclty committee and The Mall
Tribune. This offer has been open only
ten days and several hundred sub
scriptions have already been ordered,
and the papers sent on their way to
give the "Big News" about the Dia
mond Jubilee to be held In Medford.
June 3 to 0, inclusive.
This offer will be open throughout
the month of May, and a full month's
subscription will be given at the 30c
rate. If you have friends or rela
tives anywhere In the United States
you would like to remember with a
month's subscription to this news
paper, Just clip the coupon below
and write their name and address
plainly, enclose 30c for the subscrip
tion and the paper will be mailed for
one full month. That is not all, the
recipient will also receive a letter from
this office telling wh) is responsible
for the good work.
Suit was filed in circuit court by
the district attorney's office against
Joe A. Daniels, former courthouse
Janitor, and Frank Hoch field and Ed
Savan, professional bondsmen of
Portland, 'it forelture of (500 bonds.
Daniels was Indicted for alleged ob
taining of money under false pre
tenses. The complaint cites that when
Daniels was ordered to appear he
failed to make an appearance. The
Indictment charges the crime was
committed In January, 1033.
"Universal Bible Sunday" will be
observed on December 9, 1934.
Circulation Department,
Medford Mall Tribune, Medford, Oregon.
Please send the Mall Tribune to the address given, so they may
read about Oregon's Diamond Jubilee at Medford June 3rd to 9th.
Enclosed you will find 30c for a month's subscription starting .
Delivered to
Name
(This rate effective during the month of May only.)
Address .
Town
State...,
Ordered by
Address
Klnrllv write names and addresses legibly to assure best of service.
E
A unique and Interesting advertis
ing campaign . has juat been released
by the standard Oil company of Cali
fornia on Oronlte Household Products
The Mall Tribune was selected to
carry this campaign la ne Medforcl
territory.
This advertising features a dra
matic cartoon series showing how and
why Standard Oronlte Fly Spray "kills
'em quicker."
The Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia has timed this fly spray cam
paign to fit the warm weather de
mand for Insect exterminators. The
first of these striking ads appears In
today's Issue of the Mall Tribune.
Candidate Ball Saturday. Oriental
Gardens.
THREE CANDIDATES
FDR GOVERNOR IN
COUNTY LIMELIGHT
Citizens who have been around
Jackson county the past couple of
days report considerable Interest in
the primary race for governor. In
Ashland and the south end of fh?
county, Joe M. Dunne sentiment has
bobbed up, and in the north end of
the county, in the Wimer and Rogue
River districts, the names of Rufus
Holman and Willis E. Mr honey are
the most frequently mentioned.
In this city, the Republicans Are
still looking for a place to light, and
there is considerable antt-Holman
sentiment. Many of the former ard
ent supporters of the state treasurer
have deserted him. Holman's refusal
to resign the state treasurership whtle
seeking the governorship hurt hfs
cause, and his endorsement by the
revived "Good Government Congress"
did him no good in this city, It is
claimed. ,
Considerable sentiment for Dunne
has arisen here since Tuesday, and
his slogan, "Father of the 95 auto
license," has helped his candidacy.
Dunne has a following among the
Grangers in the Central Point and
Sams Valley sections. Some of thfl
waning Holman strength will go to
him, It appears.
Electa A. Pohl, wife of the Impris
oned E. H. Fehl, convicted in 13 min
utes by a Klamath county Jury of
vote stealing, returned In mid-week
and started her campaign for county
Judge. She issued a statement in
which she charges that the ballot
robbery was 'carefully prepared and
executed by others than those now
in the penitentiary." In a statement
she declares, "I stand on the prin
ciples of my husband." She calls
the Mail Tribune "that vicious organ
of the Gang."
Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin, president
of the "Good Government Congress" ;
and co-worker oi flanks and Fehl dur
ing the turmoil, opposes Mrs. Fehl's;
candidacy. The endorsement of tlw
"congress" Is given Henry Conger. !
Jacksonville farmer, fvr county Judge, j
The "congress" also endorsed Hoi-!
man for governor, and Rapp for coun
ty commissioner.
"If Mrs. Martin Is against me
then you good citizens can draw your
own conclusion WHY?" is Mrs. Fchl's
comment on Mrs. Martin.
Royal Brown of Eagle Point spent
Thursday evening In this city, and
said "this is the quietest campaign
in the history of Jackson county. I
have heard less talking than In any
election in the 60 years I have been
here." Reports from other rural
points Indicate the same trend. Po
litical observers say the voters have
either made up their minds, or don't
care.
On the Democratic side of the fence
the chief interest in the the gover
norship race. - The two Democrats
are for General Martin, but In the
country Mahoney has plenty of fol
lowers. Democratic leaders have be
come slightly nervous. Mahoney's
"divide the, money" promise has a
lure for many local folks, it has been
discovered.
1
Only four times a year does the
sun reach the meridian at exactly
12 o'clock.
A ban on dancing. In effect since
the school was founded many years
ago, recently was lifted by the trus
tees of Lenolr-Rhyne college at Hick
ory, N. C.
The dally attendance at moving
pictures In America has been esti
mated at 11.500.000.
More than 140 large American busi
ness firms use a 13-month calendar.
American battleships are named
after states and navy tugs are named
alter Indian tribes.
It has been estimated that 882.
000,000 copies of the Bible or part
of It have been printed and circu
lated since the Invention of printing.
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8 8 tw : a fcrii . ft$a$ ss a v s a tix ySK1 V
V .jjKi WWEC INTERFERE WITH
S'V ' HEAlTHY NER ' i
Alo,
'othing
describes the
flavor of this
old javorite
better thattj
"those who know
GOOD BEER
prefer it"
Blitz
WEINHARD
Beer
it
SMDER'S DAIRY &
PRODUCE CO.
2 DRUG STORE
Medford Bldg Phone 884
35c Sloan 'a 9Qf
Liniment COC
50c Nature's QAf
Remedy 0TW
! 85c Kruschen C7f
i Salts w I l
Modess I ww
1 Blue Jay Corn 1 Q m
. Pads I OU
j Large Listerine QQ'
Tooth Paste OOw
$1.20 Syrup of QQf
Pepsin Oww
$1.00 Adlerika "Qq
60c Alka iQ
Seltzer f3C
Camels, Luckies and Ches
terfields, ($1.13 carton)
Lpk!!: 23c
Squibb 's 7Q
Adex I5JC
Infants' Glycer- ..4 A.
Suppositories .... I w w
100 Aspirin 1 Q r
Tablets I w w
$1.00 Saraka 79 C
$1.00 Ironized 7Qf
Yeast Tablets .... I w w
Extra Heavy Moth Proof
Clothes OQfs
Bags CIw
Kotex, 2 pkgs. . . . 33c
Ask for S. and H. Green Saving Stamps Added Savings on Your Purchases Premium Parlor in Our Store
Bring Exceptional Buying Opportunities to Thrifty Saturday Shoppers at the
M. M. Department Store
H For
1 Mothers
I Day
ii
PHOENIX
Greyhoundl
White
Shoes
Every year white becomes
more popular. This year comes
the perforated shoe designed
to shorten and slenderize the
foot.
Drapery Damask
Colorful. SO Inches wide. A
real bargain for dressing up
the windows for spring.
2 yds. for
$1.40
ST I ; $2.95
pJA""X ! PIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
nmr
IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.iiiiiiiii
Pequot Sheets
Pequots are stronger, more
uniform and give longest wear,
A long sheet Insures both com
fort and smart appearance.
81x90. Reg. 91.60.
Special
$1.40
Men's
Dress Socks
Rayon mixture socks, fancy
pattern. Some Munslngnear,
25c, 35c, 50c
; That's one sure way of pleasing
any mother of any age! Phoenix
"Greyhound" is a smart neutral
shade that goes with everything.
Sheer chiffons and service sheers
with Custom-Fit Top. Long-mileage
foot with Tipt-toe and Duo-heel.
$10011
-ll
Women's Shoes
Oxfords and T -straps
lead the fashion color.
The usual black brown
with the brighter hues
of blue, taupe and beige.
$2.95
$4.45
Men's Oxfords
.iinnrt sport oxfords for
your men, white and
brown and white and
black combinations.
$3.45 and
$4.45
MEN'S
PANTS J
At last the white pants and EE
gray flannels are here. A
white corded weave, an in-
expensive, smart appearing" EE
summer pant. EE
$295
The gray flannel slacks EE
Wash
Dresses
Voile dresses, dainty for
street and afternoon wear.
$1.49 and
$1.95
Van Raalte
Chemise
Rayon chimes, with bandeaux
top. Double thickness below
bint for support and firmness.
Garters attached.
$1.95
$375
Printed Silk
Crepe
Regular $1.19 printed '
flat crepe, new patterns
Just received this week.
Special for Saturday
only
79c
Linen Suits
Smart linen suits with
short novelty Jackets.
Also swagger Jackets
white and color.
$5.95 to
$10.95
Printed
Frocks
Printed voiles and prints,
fancy trim. Sized 14 to 44.
$1.00
Men's Shirts
Full cul, plnln and printed.
Vat dye; assortment of colors
In oil sizes.
$1.25
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Sale of n
COATS I
and Swagger Suits J
Sports, travel tweed and po. fj
lo cloth mixtures. Smart
swagger and more conserva-
tive, All beautifully lined EE
throughout with silk crepe.
$1040 I
and
$1440 j
MAY BARGAINS In Our BASEMENT STORE!
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts Plain
or fancy, fast color, pre-shrunk col
lars 98tf
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Guaranteed fast-color prints in plaid or
fancy patterns, pique trim. Sizes up to
14 years. A new dress is this one
fades 69
BOYS' OXFORDS
Blucher Oxfords ... $1 .98 to $2.75
MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS
Men's two-tono Sport OxfordsPerfor
atod trim, leather heels $2.98
Women's Union Suits
Fine Cotton Rib Union Suits, crochet
top, built-up shoulder. Sizes 36 to 44,
for - 35
Boys' Bib Overalls
Play Boy Jeans Bib Overall, guaranteed
water.treated Denim. Sizes 6 to 16
years 69
Women's Dress Shoes
High or medium heel Fabrio Shoes
steel arch, cork crepe or composition
soles in tics, straps and pumps, $1.98
MUSLIN
36-ln. Unbleached Muslin, 12 yds 1,00
Women's Wash Frocks
Warranted fast color Prints, organdie
trim, fine selection of colors and styles
for . 95
CRETONNE
36-in. cretonne. Bright new patterns in
large or small designs 15t?
BOYS' SHIRTS
Full cut, correctly sized, perfect fitting
Boys' Shirts in fast-color broadcloth
plain color or fancy stripe . 79J
MEN'S SHOES
Men's Black Elk Blucher Work Shoes
plain or cap toe, Composition or leather
soles $2.-15 to $2.98