Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1936)
" . , . PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1936 "Save On Sixth Street" Slogan of Sixth Street Merchants Saturday N. Y. Financier, Former Critic of Roosevelt, Says He Can't Swallow Landon WASHINGTON1, Oct. 33. James P. Warburg, banker, one of the presi dents former economic advisers and subsequently one of his severest critics, will cast his vote on Novem ber 8 for the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt, he has informed Secretary of State Cordell Hull In a recent letter. Mr. Warburg now gives his support to the Roosevelt administration, he wrote, because of the recent Franco-Brltlah-Amerlcan monetary stabiliza tion agreement and the reciprocal tariff program It worked out. "It la Impossible for me," wrote Mr. Warburg, "to support an opposi tion which either will not or cannot recognize that economic nationalism JJes at the root of our great difficul ties sn opposition which, clinging to outworn partisan tradition, offers only to repeat the mistakes of the past ss a cure for the mistakes of the present. Guiding Principles "Hence, unless there Is a funds mental change In the general align' ment between now and November 3, Z shall cast my vote for the re-election of the president. In the hope that your effort will continue to bear fruit and that your principles will become more and more the guiding principles of his administra tion." Mr. Warburg, author of "Hell Bent for Election." and 'Still Hell Bent," two books In which he vigorously assailed the administration, men tioned In his letter to the secretary of state that he had frankly stated his "objections and apprehensions'' &JUWJL uuitk pjudLa! LYONS CLIPPER PLANES SPAN PACIFIC IN REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE Ui illil mil niA.il ' II ' 1 if . mm l I "I ypaaajUaaf i.aaAfat Following, montha of aucceasful mill and expraaa flight, ind two "preview" paiaenger hopi, regular paid pasaengsr service by air from Cali fornia to Manila wai acheduled to atart over the Pan American Airways' Clipper plane route. Above la one of the huge seaplanes In full flight. The plcturea of the lounge (lower left) of the Clipper ahlpa and of the Wake Island hotel (lower right), one of the three 45-rooro "airway Inns" erected at mid-ocean baaea. ahow that paaaenaera' comfort la a primary consideration. (Associated Press Photos) Reduced In price... but not In Quality wines Gallons $1.85 Quarts 60j Ooltsiu Quart. 700-O MIVISTA 'OUT . . . 700 A m-O BEIVISTA SHERRY . . 72S-A. 7S0-O BEIVISTA MUSCATEl . 750-A 770-O BEIVISTA ANGELICA . 770-A 790-0 BEIVISTA TOKAY . . 790-A No '.rmit Nscuiery. Alcohol JOT. by Volume. rheE.O.lYONSiUASCO. Son Froncltco, California. In the last three years, and then ob served: "X make no retractions," Conferenre Advlw ' He la a director of the Bank of Manhattan Co., New York City, head of several corporations and director on the boards of several railroads. He was financial adviser to the World, Economto Conference In Lon don, 1033. His other books deal with rnonetary problems and with tho manufacture of wool, cotton, hides and leather. Mr. Warburg gives high praise In hla letter to Secretary Hull's per sonal efforts for stabilisation and trade revival. The secretary reminds him In his reply: "In all I have done I have but followed the leadership of the pres ident and have only aupported the pollclea he haa laid down at all times during hla administration." , Join ETTHBIjWTN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club Over? lath pair free. Buckingham's loa Cream. oanJy at Party Speolale The Crest 130 8 Cent Campus Chatter Southern Oregon la well and ably represented on the Oregon campus this fall. Such men as "Junior" Porter, assist ant professor In education, may be heard giving his students that digni fied "Now tomorrow we will discuss." Inside stuff He considers the "Jun ior" entirely unnecessary. Fred "Brain" Colvlg, flashing that engaging grin, predicts a good year for the "U." He knows whereof he speaks. Fred doesn't collect many titles, but It Is well understood that even the deans desire occasional con sultation. "Little Brother" Bob Oolvlg has earned quite a reputation as dally fun provoker, being "artist In chief" for the Side, nickel catcher number one for Ye School. Jack Boyle Is running "little Bro." strong competition In that line. His caricatures depicting "colllch" life at Its worst now cover the walls of The Duck Inn. It being nickel catcher T-i-c-k-e-r T-a-p-e ARE you up on your market reports? Do you know what to buy, and when, and where? Brokers and floormen on the Stock Exchange do their trading with a weather eye on the ticker. You can govern your own buying just as efficiently by watching the advertisements in this newspaper. Women who follow advertisements realize their news value. They learn what's new and smart and right in the field of fashion. Women who follow advertisements know when to buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see a genuine bargain. ' Women who follow advertisements know that they can buy advertised goods with confidence. They know that merchants will not risk their reputations by adver tising inferior goods. Time and effort (as well as money) are saved by these women who read advertisements. They never need "to shop around." Advertisements are women's ticker tape. And wom en who keep their shopping eye cocked upon them will fill their wants to the proverbial "T." No. 3. A commendable Job. too. Ex-"Prexy" Beams Is kept In an agitated mental state with the mem bers of 8. A. E. house and the Inter Fraternity council to keep In line, not to speak of the 40 cases to be briefed dally for the Lw School Judgesl Attorney-to-he Robert Shaw sug. gests consulting an. attorney before betting on the Oregon-Washington Stste game. u in the bag. Maybo Mon- Tune in KSL every evening. aay tnru maay. b pjn. FUEL OIL. any amount. Call 1184 Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. CHAMBER WILL STUDY OREGON PRODUCTS BAN PORTLAND Oct. S3. (AP)-The Portland chamber of commerce will endeavor to learn why a number of Oregon products are restricted In California when southern goods pass into this state with comparatively lit tle regulotlon. , The survey will be conducted by the agriculture committee. TEN YEARS IMPRISON FOR THREATENING COP COQUILLE. Oct. 33. (AP) A seven-vear term In the state peniten- tlary was ordered for Ted Despair CTeacent City, when he pleaded guilt. In circuit court to assaulting Chief of Police Oeorge Sorenaon with a dangerous weapon. Despaln was accused of threatening Sorenson and a girl with a gun. DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon and Optometrlc Eye Specialist announcea the opening or profes sional offices: 310 Medford Center nidi,, Medford. Oregon. Tel. 843 Facts To Know Buy Furs with an expert understanding, after a visit to bur show room. Viewing our styles will give you a -safeguarding knowledge of Furs, Fur Fash ions and Fur Values. ARISTA 228 W. 6th St. Phone 684 Holly Theatre Bldg. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. I Hotel Cornelius 538 S.W. Park Portland Feel at Home in 'The Heart of Portland Comtfort Convenience Courtesy Service Attractive Rates: With bath !" IP Detached bath $1.00 np BEN O. GRIMHON, Mgr. taag Blliu) MiSM Hotel Park Ave. 828 S.W. Park Portland IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Mm YOU "SAVE ON SIXTH STREET' WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE 9 M. BEFIT. STORE Exceptional SAVINGS For SATURDAY WOMEHS COATS A?k for 9. A H. Orten Snvlnf Stamps . . . MrCnU Patterns on otir Mtiln Floor . , . Simplicity Patterns In our Bn renin Bnsrinffit . . . Pay Leva Prcts nottfrl ALL OVER LACES , . . tilth mrtal thrrnd. Sfi Inch? wide. Main floor special, vnrd $1.69 VAN RAALTE GLOVES ThMP rIotc nrr unMirpann d for lit vie, beauty tnd wear ... An opportunity to complete your winter outfit at this exceptionally mod erate price, pair $1.00 HAND BAGS Of conn yon will need a new hand bag fir jour Win ter outfit In iicdei we hate, them and leather S1.00S1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Elegantly fashioned for smart Kail and Winter wear . , . priced to meet every budget and pocket hook I These attractive coaU Ln chide yport models without fur trim; new fleeces and tweedi; drc.?y fur trimmed number with and without belt si There la a wide selection, Including the new, high shades as well a the more conservative browns and blacks . Several exceptional' price groupings on our main floor! $ 469 $1069 $2869 $4Q50 CHILDREN'S COATS You con well afford a new coat for your child with price so moderate. Sizes from 2 to 14. Main Floor bar fain prices . . $98 To $7.95 CORSETS Comfortable "Stout - Ere" eorcts for stout figures In slr.es up to 4fl. Main floor value-giving price from . . . $345 t0 $495 "Warner two-way one-way stretch" corsets, outstanding main floor values at . $295 t0 $750 WOMEN'S SHOES Black, brown, suede and kid shoes for fall and winter wear In both medium and high heel. Be sure to see this out standing main floor display of really smart footwear tomorrow when you "Save On Sixth Street." Mm I $295 Men'i Wool JACKETS Mighty attractive blue and tan plaid Jackets, guaranteed all wool. Main floor bargains at.. $3.45 and $5.95 MEN'S SHOES Dressy Oxfords for men In both brown and blacks. This main floor bargain price will appeal to every man and young man! $345 BARGAIN EASEMENT Children's Sweaters, bargains from 49c to $1.98 Boys' and Girls' Sleepers 59c, 79c, 89c, 98c Children's School Shoes, Hi-Tops and Oxfords. . . .$1.29 up Women's Oxfords and Pumps priced from .... $1.79 to $2.49 Men's Dress Shoes, genuine bargains $2.49 to $2.98 Women's Slips. Bargains, too! 59c, 69c, 98c to $1.19 M. L DEPARTMENT STORE MEDFORD BLDO. Sixth and Central pa 3 . iWWJL,1'l,lAtli"? 1 irtifr fli1!! WuiaWtoisW'ti
