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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
' jrEDFOTm wxrn trtritite, Ivtewotitj. onFnoN. frtday. fet!i?ttat?y n. 1020 ONLY .42 INCH OF IE EXALFEO RULERS NIGHT AT ELKS Tho striking feature of January's weather Is the fact that only A'l of an Inch of rain fell, the lowest pre cipitation in the history of the local weather bureau since tho year l'JOfl. The average January rainfall Is 4.20 inches. The next lowest January pre cipitation was in 1914 with ..'Hi of an Inch. The temperature of the month was nearly normal. No hnow fell during the month, and there, wero IS! days with killing frosts. Tho following Is the official weath er summary for January: Da to. 1. 3.. 4.. u.. 6.. 7.. 8.. ... 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 1G.. 17.. 18.. 1!).. ao.. 21.. 23 24 2.1 2li 27 28 29 30 31 Max. 3S 4.r. 4S 3S 40 4 I Ill) 41 40 47 47 48 41 40 47 ,11 38 38 41 4 40 48 48 4 9 54 .Mill. I'rec. Ill 21 21 32 30 28 24 1!) 21 2i! 2 I l ...Hi .49 ..54 .55' ...10 28 28 2 1 28 27 3 1 32 38 I L 41 411 4 0 37 37 42 .05 Cloudy I't. Cldy. Clear VI. Cldy. Cloudy I't. Cldy. I't. Cldy. I't. Cldy. I't. Cldy. Clear Cloudy . Clear Clear I'l. Cldy. I't. Cldy. Cloudy C loudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy I't. Cldy. Cloudy Pt. Cldy. I't. Cldy. I't. Cldy. Monthly Snitinuu-y Mean maximum, 43.8; mean mini mum, 29; mean, 30.4; maximum, 50; minimum, 19; greatest daily range, 27. Precipttntion: Total, .42 Inches: greatest In 24 hours, .17; date, 20. Number of days wllh .01 Inch ur more precipitation, 0; clear, 4; part ly cloudy, 12; cloudy, 15. Dates of killing frost. 1, 2, 3. 4, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18 19, 20, 21. C. C. CATK, Cooperative Observer. WILLOW SPRINGS Mrs. Williniu Thompson and dmnjliters spent last work at Phoe nix with hr parents and histors. Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Prake. who lias been visiting ht'i'e about lour months, left the latter part of the Week, for lior home at Norfolk, Vn. John Ainlerson of Stevens, Minn., arrived in the. vallev .Monday, to visit his brother Sam Anderson, and family. Mr. Anderson expeets to re main on tho coast until the weather in his homo state is less severe. Ml. I' Voinm's brother, who ha boon ill tin last few clays with iu was thouuht to be a liuht attack ol smallpox, has so far recovered as to ho able to be out. Many people in tho vicinity are needlessly alarmed. Tho Willow Sprinus school has been closed until the children are vacein atod. W. H. Harris is recovering I'mm bis last attack of illness, and i ablc to lie at home iil'iiiii. Dr. A. Alverson and wife of UoomiiiL'ton, III., has iut iirriv-l to spend the remainder of the win ter on the coast. lr. Alverson is a brother of .Mrs. W. A. Parker. The two have not seen each other for al most P.) years. Mrs. J. V. Itirkhoi, is enlertaiuiau' ii number of lady friends at lunch eon Thursday. .Mis. II. II. Clarke ami Herbert dr.. returned Sunday from visit im: her parents at Spokane. She reports the weather much more springlike here. .Mrs. Hurry Davisson, and daugh ter. Mrs. Mvers and small daughter, who are visiting here from Portland, spent last l-'ndav with Mrs. If. YY. Klden. WILL GIVE UP NATIONAL (Continued from Tuo One) eventH tako their own course, a corit Ins. to pj-ovalciit opinion. Already it Ih reported the ;rnnnn airmen dv tailed to aeeouipany ( hi entente mui mlssh.li of control have refund to perform thoir duties. A scrutiny of the extradition list Hhows that HelKium and France lwoe demanded the surrender of alt the Jorman generals who commamled on tho west front in I it M except (ieucml von iloertnKuti. Why the tliaiul hake of Mohso Is listed Is a mystery. s;iys tho Tsuoblatt, us he only once vtMted tho fruit. The cumMncd past exulted rulers nitfht and annual roll call of the Klks lodo lat nisht was a very im pressive ceremony. fc There was a very larso attendance of members from all over the county, from the rural districts, from the mountains, from Grants Pass., A.sh lanrt, Jacksonville, KhkIp Print, !ohl Uilul, Sums Valley and Central Point Klks from every profession, busi ness and occupation, and of all kinds of peculiarities why even one ofj the brethren shower! up with brazen audacity wearing a poatee. He ex plained that lie had just ccmo in from the hills. The past exalted rulers who filled the offices conducted the Indue splen didly and made an excellent Impres sion in the initiation of one candidate (ioorKfc Watson who had been fat tened up and saved for this special occasiui. The offices were filled as follows: Kxalted ruler. (Ins Newbury: leading knight, W. II. Mcdowan; lec turing knight. Leon Haskins; " loyal knlKht, leke Buckingham ; past ex alted ruler of tho Salem lodge; chap lain. C. K. Gates, and enquire, .1. J. Huchtor. Tl HELD THIS WEEK KIHIBVK, Ore., Keh. -Thr ul leases wero taken today by the (He Kon-Washington syndicate. Leases arc made out on tho regulation Okla homa form. Tho cil district is five miles west of KuRcno ne.tr Kim Ira A number of leases wore taken laM spring, hut ns yet no active deeiop ment has commonecd. rw thn oaners to build fires, pnt blindly thin offtr. $i Those interested in attending one of the clothing schools to In1 held in Jackson County during the month of April should attend ,ne of the cloth ing conferences that aro being held tli is week and next. One of these conferences will be held Saturday afternoon in the community room of tho library. In Mod ford. All women who are interested in having cue of these schools in Med ford should at tend this conference, which is being hold to make arrangements for such a school if there is sufficient interest In this community. Miss Jessica Itlles, who has been a momhor of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty until tho rirst of this year, and since then has been a mem ber of the Agricultural Kxtcusion de partment, will bo In Jackson county during tho mouth of April to assist Miss Pool, homo demonstrat ion agent, In conducting these schools. Ashland, Phoenix and Talent have already made arrangements for schools to be held in their commu nities. The interest has been very great in these places, and the women aro making their plans already so as not to miss any of the wi.rk given in these schools. Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago GrandiiHther's old nnu-sy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief allncht even in the sever est cases, l"it it burned and blis tered like blazes " Meat eases pain" reduces t he Inflammation am scatters conges tion, but you'll find that while Itegy's Muslarine, made of true yel low mustard and other pain destroy ers is just as hot as the old fauli.iied plaster It is much ipiieker. cleaner and more effective and cannot blister. It's a great external remedy---just rub It on wherever aches, pains, in flammation, congestion or swelling exists and in a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely ar rives because "Heat eases pain.'' M1 and lio cents at druuuists or bv mail S. C. Wells & ((.',. I.eliov. . y". by Cafe Holland Special Club Breakfast N. I :i.c No. r ;irc ( I ) Kkk ..Hreakfast steak.. Hum .,.0.,st Hot Cakes Coffee Coffeo No. 'J !t.1c No. B ( I-HK ( I I fork Chop "''on ( Z ) Com Cak3 Hot Cakes Cuffeo C'offiMji No. :i :i.-.e No. t ;t.-,c TICKETS READY Pig preparations are being made for the Lincoln club banquet at the Medford hotel next Thursday even ing. The program, which will bo one of the best ever held in Medford in cluding several speakers from cut of the city, will be announced In a few days. There will bo a number of state officers and other visitors present. If you want a ticket better see or phone the chairman of tho ticket committee, Glenn Taylor, ur any of the following: C. S. Jiittterfield, O. C. Hoggs, Ralph Cowgill. Jtert Ander son, G. M. Roberts. S. S. Smith, II. O. Xordwlck, Mrs. Hal Piatt, -Mrs. J. Perl, Mrs. A. J. K locker. Mrs. Jap Andrews, Miss Kern Hutchinson of Medford, and Medford Hotel. T. H . Simpson, Ashland; R. H. Paxson, Central Point: Carl Glasgow, Talent; Myrtle lllakeley. Jacksonvile. Tho tickets this year aro $2 per plate, this pays for tho banquet of $l.."iu per plate, and M.ic that goes to pay for music, postage, printing, tele grams and other necessary expenses .f the club. Heretofore a few have been paying this expense. The banquet this year promises to outrival all previous occasions and you should attend. It is for both men and women and is not a dress affair. WESTERN SCREEN EPIC IS SHOWN AT RIALT0 'f-arkod Men." which had its first showinir at the Rialto theater iniirh. be set down as one of the bijr iho tndramas of the vear. I'niversal lia- made a production to be proud of. and its popular star, llarrv Carev, lias never done finer work than in this i;rippinir epie of the American ile-ert. Millions of readers aro ac quainted with the storv of "Marked Men." Written by a popular Ameri can novelist. Peter p. Kvnc. it at tracted wide attention, under the ti tle "The Three (iodfathers.' when it appeared in the Saturday Kveuini: Pu-t. "Marked Men'' must not be class ed with the general run of western pictures. While its locale is the urcat American desert, its story is universal in its theme. GAME TONIGHT The hish school studont body Is all excited with anticipation and can hardly wait until the basket ball sea son opens tonisht with the game be tween .Medford Hi and Albany at the Xatatoriuni. The students held a rally at the high school this after neon and will hold another this even ing before the game. The prelimin ary game between the girls teams of the Jacksonville anil Medford high schools, which is also arousing much interest, begins at T::10 o'clock. The high school band will play thruoul the evening and add much zest W the contests. The fact that the Central Point alumni team beat the Albany team at Central t oint in a rough game last night by 20 to S. whereas Medford beat the Central Pointers last Tues day night by 20 to 10. has aroused the hopes of the local student body for a victory tonight. However, the Albany players showed that they were fnst and have fine team work. They were handicapped by the fact that the Central Point floor Is a very small one, and will no doubt play a much better game on tho largo floor of the natatoriuni. Sure Relief BI 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION RIALTO NOW! NOW! TODAY Harry Carey ' Kina of the West-' in a ulav of Strenqth and tenderness. "Marked Men" From the famous storv hv Peter Kyne, "The Three Godfathers." which appeared in the Saturday Eveninq Post. SUUNDAY Charlie Chaplin In "A Day's Pleasure" 3E I MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN' Si Spring 1920 MWMC . . Spring 1920 1 i The First to Be Seen in Medford This Season There isn't a woman within, reach of this store who will not be interested in this an- nouncement, for she knows that whenever this store announces the arrival of new I styles for the season that they are 0. K. NEW SUITS FOR SPRING That Will Win your Admiration Tlie Vhiiniiiii simplicity of tlicsp now suils is one of their best iisscts. They are simple lnit not plain, and some of course, are more elaborate than others, but all are very lovely and becomm",1. Kxclusive styles from which any woman can find a satisfactory suit at a suitable price. Navy nine Suits from $35.00 to $95 .Jersey Suits from $12.50 to $75.00' The new Dresses are here in Serye, Tric otiue, Nik and Tricolette. Priced from $.25.00 up to $100.00 each. SMART COATS FOR SPRING In a Wide Variety of Styles You will enjoy making; a selection from the scores of pretty coats which we arc now showing for the first time in a host of dainty simple models, and a wide variey of splendid fabrics and colors. Come in early to make your selection as the popularity of these coats will take up all we have quickly. New Sport Coats in the leading shades, $15.00 to $50.00 Xcw lyoiiy Coals for women, made of all wool materials, in the leading Spring col ors. Triced from $25.00 to $75.00 All Winter Coats and Suits Must Go 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL WINTER COATS AND SUITS 20 PER CENT IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A NEW GARMENT NOW FOR NEXT SEASON WAISTS New Silk I Houses in (teoryette Crepe and Crepe de Clieiie. All Spring model, now $6-75 SWEATERS . New Plan: Sweaters, all wool. Cheap at sjMU.riO. Very special $10 OPENING SALE OF NEW WASH GOODS Ycrline Voiles, -10 indies wide Tlu new sheer cloth for spring wear diarininn new patterns. Very special, yard FURS We are closing out the balance of on;1 stoc k of Furs at ex actlv one-half price WAISTS L'oO New Voile Waists, Wirtlnnor stvles. This wais will soon be ..OO. "While tliev last $1.50 69c K'evilla Voile for Dresses. The back grounds are of soft natural tints with designs in colors which blend barnioiiiouslv. Special, vard 98c Pinehui st Voile. Ill indies wide. The quality of these voiles and the exclu-sivenes-i of the patterns require one's personal inspection lietore tliev can be appreciated. Priced at vard $1.19 Silk Stripe Voiles. :!ti inches wide I'liiqiie patterns which will us which will ffl 'jn l'i. ... . Ml (leiiLHi! vou. rriceil at. vard V" NEW WOOLENS FOR SPRING 52 inch Wool .Jersey Coating; iu Silvcrtoni in Pawn, Pekin and (irev. Vcrv special Saturdnv, vard (3) Wht'Ht fakes Country Siiusiico Stripped llaroii orllm kw ht Cakes Hum Coffee No. -t Il.V fried Mush ulth Jtacon O Coff. Toffeu .ii, H :l.-i: Plain Omelette Wheat Cakes Coffee OltPF.lt ItV M "Mill 1! . ( Vines $3.98 ."l inch Plaid Skirtings for Spring1, beautiful col- ors and pat terns. jq H Special, yard 0.t0 H "0 inch .Jersey Heather Suiting. Very popular for Spring wear, all good colors. Very special, yard H New While (ioods in Nainsooks, Voiles. Orgau H dies. Poplins and Dimities. All fine sheer , ,vi,.,lr,,, 35c to $1.19 $4.98 NEW BRAISSERES Warner's new style Drais seres for Spring" wear, all styles. Cheap today at Toe 1-or tins sale New model ill Warner Praisseres. All stvh Cheap at 1.00. This sale ' 69c 89c MANN'S THE WOMEN'S STORE 14-22 I0RTH CENTRAL AVERUC. IflEDPOftD. OREGON BEAUTIFUL SILKS THAT REFLECT SPRING M The art of the painter is scarcely greater than that of H the silk manufacturers who have produced exquisite textures, luxurious colorings and beautiful patterns in our present display of new silks. -,M i,u l H :'h;d Channelise in tan. taupe, nigg-er j '"u .inn icoun. l n is is ine no welt it h for skirts. Special, yard Satin Imperial. :"!(! indies wide seasons. New colors Tor spring. Sneeial, van! Guaranteed for four $3.98 f : i 1 1 t Ultll Tf 111 b lTtlMt 'i"-" f ! "!'