Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    " arpnTFOTCD watt TOrnum wttdford. opegox. fpiday, may 28, 1920.
1
1
i
I
a
1
Relief
INDIGSTO
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
'FOn INDIGESTION
I LIBERTY 1
l&KW,el
FEwMw
-
His House
A 'NVw Triumph of
Kinotlnnnl Acting!
As the girlish fun
loving wit'r boinoloss
In her own linnic, naf?
Km1 by "Mm people"
until sho turns lilio a
tiKTt'Hs and itihIh them
His to I'V 17511 m 11 him
KlowinK with wnrm
blooil,
A Htory ns powerful,
hiimiui, toiirhjritf ns it
In common In mil life
A PICTURE FOfl ALL
WOMEN & ALL MEN
WHO MARRY THEM
JJy Sir Arthur INncru
ALSO
MUTT AND JEFF
Comedy, and
FOX NEWS
LIBERTY
I
WHO GETS BOOZE
WASHINGTON'. Mnv 28. In an
effort to defeat the "irniUeriminate
siilo" of licjuor 011 physician's in
scriptions, Commissioner Williams of
the bureau of internal revenue insuod
a rulintr today limitinir the number of
nermiU allowed each physician to 100
for eaeh three months, except with
"trod cause. "
Thi! order makes it oldiiiatnrv on
the pa.rt of .physicians to show whore
(lie lifpior lias (rone before more prc
script'on blanks will he issued bv tlio
hiireau.
Offic-ials said that while expecting
a "flood of protests" such nn order
was "dearly within the administra
tive provisions of the Volstead oct."
"Wo believe that reputable physic
ians will p.nt object to advisi,nir ni's'ViU
of the government the nature of their
requirement when more than 100 per
mits is needed for three months," Mr.
Williams said. "Prohibition nsients."
of course, must use judgment in wsu-
intr new books of permits or with
hold:nir them.
"They will not refuse to issue them
where a physician is dealing with en
epidemic or where his practice is tlml
of 11 specialist."
BUYS FARM AI
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
CATALINA-LOS ANGELES
LOS AXGKLKS, Muy 28. The
firt commercially operated wirelesB
telephone exchange, accordinK to of
ficials of Iho Pacific Telnphono and
Telegraph company, will be operated
from Avalou, Catalina iBland, to the
mainland here, a distance of about HO
miles.
The City of Avalon yesterday
granted the- telnphono company's pe
tition to establish a local service on
Iho Inland with wlrnloss connection
to I.ch Angolea nnd other points. The
company announced :icssages from
Avalon to tho mainland would be
handled by wiroloss, without relaying
, All
Georgette
and
CrepedeChine
$2.25
Taffetas
$2.98
"HEY, FELLERS!
"Let's go fishing
with 'Huckleberry
Finn.' He's in town
with his whole gang.
Mark Twain, too."
HUCKLEBERRY
FINN
All you have ever loved or
"cussed" in a boy..
OH, YES! BRING YOUR
MAW AND PAW!
l'l.AYS
Tllltl"
S.Tl ItOAY
ALSO
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
CHRISTIE COMEDY
WILLOW SPRINGS, May 27. The
land In the Willow Springs district
niUHt look good to the llogue Kiver
Canul company as they have Just pur
chased another ranch in this vicinity,
that known as the Cochran farm.
.Mrs. James King, of Kockford, III.,
mother of Mrs. R. W. Kldon, arrived
hero last Saturday morning for an
extended visit with. her daufihter and
family. Mrs. King was accompanied
by Miss Koso Jones, who. lias been
visiting in tho east the past year.
The Parent-Teacher association
will hold their June meeting on Sat
urday, June 5th, at the home of Mrs.
W. K, Parker. All members are re
quested to bo present as this is the
tlmo for election of officers and also
for the payment of membership fees.
Tuesday, Mrs. H; H. Clarke enter
tained a purty of Medford ladles at
one o'clock luncheon.
The Willow Springs school closed a
very successful year last Friday with
a Mothers' day ontortalnment which
was well attended. On Saturday the
pupils and thoir toachor held a picnic
In Willow Creek canyon with plenty
of good "oats" and a good time.
The Farm Bureau has made an in
vestigation regarding good jar rub
bers for the Mason screw top and
gluss top jars and found they could
got the Good Luck rubbers at 8 cents
per dozen. All ladies desiring a sup
ply for tills yeur's cunning will please
let Mrs. J. W. Ulrkholz know the
number of dozen rubbers they wish
and the order will be sent to Miss
Pool, our home demonstration agent.
Don't fail to take tho opportunity of
getting an oxccllent rubber. Do it
now!
Miss Rose Jones and Miss Leah
Parker nro guests of Miss Martena
Ncal at Ashland for a few days this
week. Miss Nenl leaves for her home
at Long lieach, Calif., Friday evening.
Sam Anderson has been quite. Ill
and confined to Ills bed for a number
of days.
O. S. Welcher Is building a large
addition to his barn. W. K. Parker
is doing the work.
Miss Laura Pngo of Medford, will
spond t'io week end at tho 11. H.
Clark homo.
E
GETS ACQUITTED
1IO.MK, May 2tl Seven porsons ac
cused with former Deputy Fillppo
t'avalllnle, of communicating "intel
ligence to tho enemy" during the wnr,
have been acquitted. Four former
deputies wcro among those placed on
trial.
PARIS. May 20. Tho acquittal of
Fillppo Cavnllinio of tho chargo of
treason in Italy will make no differ
ence with his status in Franco, it is
declared hero. Ho is still under sen-
tnnco of death in this country, having
been condemned at tho same time as
Polo Pasha.
PARIS, May 27 President Wilson
has ordered a memorial day wreath
of flowers to be laid upon the statue
"The American Doughboy" in Surcs
nes cemetery and Ambassador Hugh
C. Wallace will deposit It there Sun
day. instructions were received todny
from Mr. Wilson by his favorite flow
er vendor when ho was In Paris, to
get up a floral tribute to American
dead.
A memorial ode to American vol
unteers fallen for France, written by
Allan Secgcr, a member of the French
foreign legion, who was killed In Sep
tember, 1916, will bo read in all
American cemeteries whore membors
of the American Legion participated.
Stockholders Xotlco
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Home Telephone & Telegraph
company, of Southern Oregon, will
bo held at the office of tho company,
218 West Sixth street, Medford, Ore
gon, at 3 o'clock p. m., June 1, 1920.
W. 11. GORE,
G0 President.
I
SEATTLE HALTED
BY LACK FLOWERS
SEATTLE. May 28. With plans
made for the most elaborate obser
vance of Memorial day, a scarcity of
flowers In Seattlo threatens to mar
the program, It became known today.
There are practically no outdoor
roses in bloom, according to George
N. Salisbury, meteorologist of the
weather bureau, and only warm,
sunny weather on Saturday and Sun
day can coax the tardy buds into un
folding. Lilacs, themselves a month
late this year, syringas, tulips and
hyacinths, are being offered in re
sponse to an appeal .for blossoms
mad? by Mrs. Maud Gardiner, In
chargo of flower collection. ,
"Summer is twelve days late with
threo to do," said Mr. Salisbury, who
predicts continued cold and showery
weather for the remainder of the
month.
Notico
J50.00 for Information as to par
ties who are destroying our GusKer
Cafo signs along highways, etc.
59 GUSHER CAFE.
LAND DEAL IN
l'EXDLKTOX. Ore., Mav l!8V!mt
is said to be the laruest land transac
tion ever consummated in Vmnti'.'.u
oountv, and one oftbe lamest to take
ulaee in eastern Oreaon in years, was
completed here today, when the Cun
ninuharn Sheen nnd Land company
was purchased bv Fred W. Falconer
of Enterprise, Ore., lit n price said
to exceed u half million dollars.
Announcement of the sale was maile
bv .1. r. Kecnev of Portland, vice
president of the corporation. In
cluded in the deal is 2.5.000 acres of
Innd and 14.000 head of sheep. Fal
coner will assume control of the
property July 1, Mr. Keenev said.
Tho Into .1. N. Hurcess, former state
senator nnd member of the state hieh
way commission, who was munlerjd
near Portland last winter, was hei'.d
of the concern, which was founded
here in 190
Get the papers to build firea. 10c
lr hundlft. thi. nfflc
OVER-EATING
U tho root of nearly all dig.iUi.
cvilk If your digestion U weak or
out of kilter, better eat leu end iu
Ki-MOIDS
the new aid to better digettjoo.
Pleaaant to take effective. Let
Ki-moidi help rraightcn out your
digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & OOWNE
MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION
- fc!
PAGE Tues. Night June 1
HEATS MOW!
Messrs. Leo & J. J. Shubert Present
TUB llKJOIiST MUSICAL
. SriXTAOLK OX EARTH
The PASSING
SHOW
llua ll uirei , - L
Stupendous KoTUe. 15 Colossal
Scenes 1200 Costumes
Cast of 200, with
Willie HOWAltl) Kugcno
lloy Cummings, Will Philbrlck,
John Burke
125 of the World'a Beautiful Wom
en. Positively the Most Gorgeous,
Glittering, Gigantic and Costly At-,
traction ever sent on tour. -'
$5.000.000 FOR McADOO.
(Continued from i-ago Ono)
Tiirmiffi-gvmi rr'rr- rBiTir i '
NEXT-GHARRY CAREY-" OVERLAND RED"
Ination was tendered, a man could
not decline.
"Some of his friends thouKht wo
ought to take the bull by the horns,
nnd ro ahead whether he wanted
thorn to or hot.- Thero was somo sort
of a dinner party up in New York
about it and somo fool went and told
him about It."
"Who was there?" Chairman Ken
yon asked.
"Welt. Mr. Hopor,'- Mr. McLean
said, reforrinK to tho former collec
tor of intcrnnl revenue, "iind some
others.'
"Do you know anything about
plans to use the Liberty loan public
ity an.puitfn orRimization for Mc
Adoo?" asked t'huirmun Kenyon,
"I do not."
Tho wliiiens said he had talked to
1(. M. Hariich.
'Mlotb of us agreed that Mr. Mc
Adoo would lo a good mnn." he said.
'Of course our delegation from
North Carolina will support Senator
Simmons, not even excepting Mr. .Mc
Adoo." AVnubl Divide It l
Frank A. Harrison, a Nebraska
newspaper publisher, who mnnaged
the primary campaign in, that stale
of Senator Johnson, said a total of
Jl!U;t had been spent In Nebraska.
Of this amount, he testified, J1S00
was sent him from t. nlifornla and the
remainder canje In $, $10 and $25
donations and in postage stamps.
' What would you have done with
f.'iOit.ooo if it had '.icon handed you '
asked Senator Hoed.
"What most other political man
agers do divided it up among
friends." Mr. Harrison replied.
A t ( ent Ion Fruit grower !
If you want the Oregon (Growers
Cooperative association to handle
your fruit this year you must join be
fore June first. No new members
will bo taken after that dato for the
1920 crop season. More than
members having 6750 acres in Hogue
Utver valley. Thone J. K. Kdmlston.
56S or Oregon Growers Association
cold storago plant. 12S, for informa
tion. t;i
!!
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
INFANTS WEAR
Baby bonnets, all good styles, up to
50! values. Saturday, eaeh 19
Children's Muslin Combination Suits,
75c values. Saturday, each 59
Infant's Summer Vests. Regular 50c
values. Saturday, eaeh 39
T1
ll
tc woman s CKore
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE.
MEDFORD. OREGON x
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
GLOVE SALE f
Ivanhoe Silk Gloves in white and j
black. All sizes. Special, pair....85
Kayser's 16-Button Silk Gloves in
black, white, tan and grey. Special,
yiair $2.50
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves in grey S
and white, three-quanter length. Spec- 4
ial, pair $1.50
END OF THE MONTH SALE SATURDAY
Great Savings in Every Department. Do Your Shopping for Two Days as We
H Close AH Day Monday, Decoration Day. Let us Honor Our Fallen Heroes
pair
SENSATIONAL SALE OF GOOD
HOSIERY
Children's Socks in white with
fancy tops. All sizes. On 4Rf
Sale' Saturday, pair
Children's Socks in white, with
fancy tops and plain black, 35c val
ues. Saturday 9EIr
"Women's fine grade Cotton Hose
in black, white and brown. Qr
Special, pair J7
; 3 for $1.00
"Women's Lisle Hose. Good grade,
in black, white and colors. All sizes.
"Worth $1.00. Saturday, gljjj,
"Everw'ear" Silk Hose in black,
white, brown and grey. All sizes,
very special Saturday, J
SENSATIONAL SALE OF KNIT
UNDERWEAR
"Women's Summer Vests. Good
quality. All sizes, 25c values. 1 Q
Saturday, each v
"Women's Summer Vests in round
neck and bodice top. Comes in
white only. All sizes, 40c values.
Saturday,
each OC
Women's Black Cotton Hose.
Fine quality. Special for OP
Saturday, pair CJKj
Women's lisle hose. Fine quality
in white, black and brown. All
sizes. On sale Saturday, CAr
pair '. w"w
See Display in Window
$1.25 1
Women's Summer Union Suits in
tight and loose knee and envelope
styJe. All sizes. Special,
suit
Women's Summer Uniou Suits in
bodice top, 75c values. (r
Saturday, suit "v
Women's Summer Union Suits. All
styles in white and pink. QQp
Special, suit OL
I BUY YOUR NEW SUIT, COAT or DRESS at REDUCED PRICES 1
f EVERY SPRING SUIT MUST GO
REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
All $40.00 Spring Suits, now $26.67
All $50.00 Spring Suits, now ?33.iJ l
g All $75.00 Spring Suits, now :.$50.00
H All $100.00 Spring Suits, now $66.67
H EVERY SILK WAIST IN THE HOUSE ON
H SALE SATURDAY, 10 PER CENT OFF.
1 SENSATIONAL SALE OF WASH GOODS
HO pieces printed Flaxons
for wash dresses; in light
S and dark styles. Cheap
H at 45c. On sale OQp
Saturday, yard d'v
1 Fancy . Printed Wash
Goods in Crepes, Organ-
dies and Voiles; 40 pat-
terns to choose from. V;1-
M ucs to $1.39. On sale
Saturday, ffl )Z
yard . 4I.J
H Win. Anderson's fine
Ivanhoe Gingham Zephyr
1 in a fine line of plaids and
H checks. New patterns.
H A regular 75c cloth. Sat-
I w: 69c
EVERY SPRING COAT MUST GO
REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
All $25.00 Spring Coats, now .$18.75
All $30.00 Spring Coats, now $22.50
All $35.00 Spring Coats, now .......,..$26.25
All $50.00 Spring Coats, now $37.50
SPECIAL EVERY SILK AND WOOL
DRESS 20 PER CENT OFF
Fancy Printed Voiles.
The much wanted wash
goods for this season, 40
inches wide, $1.25 values
On sale Sat- QO
urday, yard ..vOt
25 pieces fine printed
Voiles in light and dark
colors. Large and small
patterns. On sale .ft
Saturday, yard "71
40-inch Fancy Voile in
light patterns. Small fig
ures. Cheap at 65o. On
sale Saturdav, AQr
yard C
Devonshire and School
Day Cloth. All new pat
terns. Worth on today's
market, toe. Sat
urday, vard :
48c
SENSATIONAL SALE OF DOMESTICS.
W Into Checked Dimitv.
27 inches wide. Fine qual
ity. On sale
Saturday, yard
Crash Toweling. Part
Linen. Cheap at 25c. On
sale Saturday, tA-,
170
39c
yard .
Fine White Goods; 3(5
inches wide, in checks ar,d
stripes for waists and
dresses. Values to 69c.
On sale Satur- A Q
day, yard 0u
Percales 36 inches wide,
light colors. Vcrv spec-
Sh':::1-: 39c
White Organdie for
dresses. 40 inches wide.
Special,
yard
48c
Cotton Batts, 3-pouud
size. Enough for com
forter. Vcrv special Sat-
SSfc. $1.10
Long Cloth, 36 inches
wide. Finished soft for
the needle. 35c values. !
Friday, OQr
yard "l
Table Cloths 60x60, $2.48
values. On sale tfl OQ
Saturday, each ....yA07
Mill Ends of Long Cloth
and Nainsook, 50c values.
Saturdav, Oflr
yard C"l
Ginghams 27 inches
wide. Good qualitv. Will
be worth 50c .this fall.
Special Satur-- 5Q
day, yard ..J'
H
j MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE- NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
.nun.