"M"FDFOT"D MATL TKTBTTSTE, MEDFOTSTX iryRTlflOy. THTT?SDXY. STTTE'MTSET; 12. 1933.
PAGE THREE
GOES 10 PRISON
IDENI
TO STORM AREAS
WASHINGTON, Sept. M. (AP)
President Roosevelt ordered govern
ment agencies today to render all
possible assistance along the storm
swept north Atlantic seaboard.
The chief executive, still troubled
with a head cold, remained In the
White House residential quarters on
orders of Dr. Rosa T. Mclnttre, White
House physician, but he was kept In
close touch with the storm.
Stephen Early, White House press
secretary, said the president had In
structed the navy, coast guard and
PORTLAND, Sept. 22. (AP) One
day this month the sage-scented an
In the rangeland near Pendleton car
ried a familiar and Impelling aroma
for Coyote Bill, and that's how all
the trouble started.
,; it was the aroma of the round-up
and when round-up time comes Pen
dleton Is. Coyote's mecca and the
h eg Ira must be devoutly made.
So Coyote went to Pendleton.
It had been seven months since
Coyote, whose city name Is William the civilian conservation corps to
Blevlna, 69, had been to town. Last j render all possible aid in Long Is-
February he was arrested lor selling 1
liquor to an Indian. Federal Judge
James A. Fee, apprised Coyote's nor
mally industrious sheep-herding and
otherwise circumspect behavior, de-1
elded to give him another chance. '
He probated for five years a one
year term.
Coyote went back to his sheep and
hi range, stayed away from towns,
and especially from liquor, and more
especially from Indians.
Then came that danged round-up
smell and Coyote suddenly became
weary of sheep and surfeited with
his home between the horizons. He
went to town.
A day or so later a federal liquor
control agent found Coyote In the
middle of a circle of squatlng In
dians, grunting conversationally and
passing around the bottle.
Coyote Is now in the Pendleton
Jail. He will soon be in U. S. district
court hero. Court attaches predicted
he will have u do some eloquent
grunting If he expects,- to save his
probation and avoid a sojourn In the
federal resort at McNeil island.
OFFER
land, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
any. other stricken area.
Mr. Roosevelt also conversed with
Red Cross officials regarding the
latter's rescue work in the flood area.
The federal food and drug admin
istration ordered its Inspectors to
make a systematic check on food
stuffs and other supplies In the storm
area.
Dr. Paul Dunbar, assistant chief.
said first reports Indicated there was
no widespread contamination.
Various government agencies were
quick to offer assistance. The works
progress administration directed its
crews to stand by for special duty.
Aubrey Williams, acting admlnlstra
tor. said several thousand men would
start cleanup work as soon as the
storm subsided,
While coast guard boats were trans
porting isolated families to safety In
dozens of communities, Red Crose
officials were trying to ascertain the
extent of the damage In order to
correlate relief activities.
From meager messages sent by the
coast guard's mobile radio stations.
Uhey acquired the belief greatest
damage had been done along capo
Cod and In Rhode Island.
P10NEERPASSES
SALEM. 8ept. 22 (JJV-Dnlri An
thony White, 84. for mny years head
of the D. A. White & Sons feed and
seed business here, died early today.
He had been a resident of Salem
since 1891 when he bought a small
feed store that developed Into a busi
ness known throughout the United
Stntes and abroad. He was a native
of Washington, 111. Survivors are his
widow; two sons, Harley O. and Floyd
M. White of Salem: and a daughter,
Mrs. Blanche White Doam of Los
Angeles.
PORTLAND. Sept. 22. (AP) Five
million dollars will be laid away for
a Portland federal housing project If
the voters of the city decide they
want one.
Nathan Struas, administrator for
the national housing authority, so
notified the city attorney yesterday.
ASK FDR TO FISH
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22. (AP)
J. D. Ross, Bonneville administra
tor, yesterday answered critics who
ay the dam fish ladders won't work,
by Inviting President Roosevelt to
fish In them.
In e report to Secretary of the In
terior Harold L. Ickes he. said that
167.827 Chinook. 9959 ellversldes aud
88.372 steelheads were checked
through the flshways In the first
half of September and opined tnat
fishing there ought to be good
enough even for the president.
ESPEE ENGINE
VOTE FOR STRIKE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. (AP)
Two thousand Southern Pacific
system engineers have voted 99 per
cent In favor of today striking. It
was announced by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers here today.
The strike vote Is part of the poll
conducted by railroad brotherhood
among 900.000 employes of the major
roads of the country In answer to
Impending 15 percent pay cuts. Na
tional tabulations will be made In
Chicago, September 26.
Involved In the Southern Pacific
vote were all points In the system
from San Diego to Portland and from
Ogden to El Paso. .
Editor's Mother Passes
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22. (X)
Mrs. Rose Malnwarlng, 71, former res
ident of Newberg, Oregon, died at a
local hospital early today following
a stroke lest Saturday. She Is sur
vived by two sons, Reece of Seattle,
and Bernard of Nampa. Idaho, co
publisher of the Nampa Free Press
and the. Baker. Oregon. Democrat
Herald. Funeral services will be held
at Newberg Sunday.
Seaman Missing
PORTLAND, Sept. 22. (AP) De-
- '".lPI. , spue vigorous search by po)lce and
the s. S. Barbara C, was still missing
I today.
this season.
TJm Mall Tribune Want Ada.
To you who,
have enjoyed ROMA
La Boheme California
Wines: here is the same
fine -wine . . . nothing
changed bat the labell
Today ask for ROMA
for a truly fine Cali
fornia Wine!
ROMA California
SWEET WINES
PORT SHERRY
TOKAY MUSCATEL
ANGELICA
I
H Alcohol 20 ijsS i
ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC.
LODI, CALIFORNIA
if ash m om 7
ST:-f ' ; - THE TESTS OF ' j
AM if, I3mmmmh&
A
Onf t.f tht 10n0 nolorirt hu ofiriali htr A Red lim
M4 to hit nt Aoriaf ibc ffk aJUtoa miU m
tr (lutfrd tffTWk. mH lb firittt em ia tfcti p
ttralafM. . mat apit R4 li pewi tap?
CASH IN ON
THE TESTS OF
YOUR NEIGHBORS
A thousand inqubilire motoriti...
driving all nukes, sizes ind ages of
cirs, under ever; pontble driving
condition recently put Red Lion
through an Impartial mi II ion -mile
test And a big majority reported
Red Lion's power and mileage 'way
ahead of any other brand. Switch
Red Lion to your own car...theo
you'll spee with your neighbor.,,
and champion, loo, who lay "Red
Lion it the cla of them all!"
'Gilmer fy mm fy tf nmwmiim
to my tf rta 4rirm In Ait Nw R rrr4
Firm
R. T. KY!.K. MedfoTd,
get 20 miles per gal
lon In OldAtnoblle. Ha
"Red Lion gjvea
the beat power."
hR. if. e. rAMPnr.i.L
get 20 mtl pr gal
lon In Ford. "Switch
to RM Lion for tops
In mileage," h says.
IUNI IN SRIATII CUMOII (IXUS. IV1IT IIIW, t. M NIC (lit) NIIMOil
m
WOMEN'S
COATS
These beautiful, nimrt mats, with luxurious fur
cullurs, of the hull (ins type nre extremely popular
for the women looking for t ie utmost st.vle and
pcrvlee. They inny bo fitted slightly or the
flared sllhnuelto. Of fine lioucle or smart fabrlrs.
Fancy tucked sleeves that broaden the shoulders
and tucked backs that give those graceful lines.
Full satin lined, well made roats. Wine, Green,
Rust, Teal lilue and the always smart Black.,
Prices Range From
to $49.50
An Exceptional Showing of
SMART, FALL APPAREL
For Those Who Shop Here During Dollar Days
FALL
DRESSES
In
T
We are still very- proud of our smart
fall dresses about which we told you so
much last week. The star dust, that
new porous, spongy woolen with a dash
of silk and rayon so clever for the sport
and street costume. Priced from
$14.95
to $22.50
The Tel vets for the dressy occasion that
bring out those youthful lines with those
clever new puff sleeves and the smocking
that li extremely new In velvets. Priced
from
$1 9.95 10 $22-s
And the Mat law e crepes, some with Jackets
for day time wear boleros that may be
removed making a perfect dress for danc
ing. The new fashions this year are so
desirable because a simple little change
mnkes them so appropriate for so many
occasions. Priced from .
.95
$4
95 n $
19
. Hats for the Children
Here Is Just what you have been waiting for.
! BANNA PI RUINS and SHIRLEY TEMPLES. The
kiddles will adore them
$1.19to$1.98
Ill
lilt thiii !Hiim!fiii7mi!T!mTS
MILLINERY
Millinery Is such an Important Item
this year, because hats are so differ
ent that It almost means a new hat
unless you are an unusually clever
woman at remodeling.
Those clever little doll hats with the
saucy little tilt. They're smart!
Also the high pointed crowns and
the rolled hrlms that turn np off
the high curled coiffure... They're
different and they're rlassy.
Try them on, you will find the right '
thing In our millinery department tn
suit your hotr dress and complete
your Fall outfit. Prices from
$1.98
Up to $4.95
LUGGAGE
Smart luggage as low as
9.8c
New matched sets In cowhide
and airplane linens, fitted
cases, fortnlghters and trunks.
Prices to fit every porketbook.
A SPECIAL BUY in MEN'S SUITS
$11.85
MEN'S SUITS
We have a dozen 8UITS in light
and dark patterns that must go
Friday and Saturday. Closing
these out at
Men's Shirts
Dress Shirts in the new Fall
patterns, real woven madras
$1.45
We also have our new Fall
Middishade and Ourlee Suits at
$14.85
$22.50 $24.85
and $35.00
mm
I iMmmmmiidaLajmtM
M. M. DEPT. STORE SPECIALS for MEDFORD COMMUNITY
LDMXY'
Daffodil Dresses
These are cleverly styled little house dresses
in all sizes. Special while they last
3 for $1.00
MMMl
JUST LOOK AT THESE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DOLLAR SAVINGS
House Coaf s and
Smocks
One lot of Cotton House Coats and Smocks.
Dollar Day Special
$1.00
Girdles
One lot of Girdles, broken sizes. A bargain
if your size is here. Special Friday and Sat
urday ,
$1.00
69c TAILORED SLIPS .
3 for
69c LACE TRIMMED SLIPS
3 for
08c TAILORED SLIPS
2 for
O80 LACE TRIMMED SLIPS
2 for
19c 80 sq. PRINTS
7 yds. for
19c 20x40 TURKISH TOWELS
6 for
New shipment smart HAND
BAOS each
15c Ladies' embroidered LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS 8 for
59c Figured SPUN RAYONS
3 yards for
$1.25 Scranton LACE CURTAIN
PANELS each
Men's DRESS SOX
12 pr. for
Men's Cotton UNION SUITS
2 for
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Ready to Wear
Miscellaneous
One bin of miscellaneous articles from the
Ready 'to Wear department. Your choice
$1.00
Infants' Shoes
One table Infants' Shoes. Assorted styles.
Sizes 3 to 6.
2 pr. for $1.00
Children's Shoes
One table Children's Black Oxfords and Shoes.
Sizes iyi to 6.
per pair $1.00
Chas. S. Adair, Mgr.
220-222 East Main