Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

DFOT?D MATIi TRTBUKE, MEDFORD. OREGON'. MON'MAV. MARCH 11. 1021
FACIE TITREE
EASTERN STAR.TO
ASHLAND, Mar. 14. Waist ineas
iretrvonts are now in order, applying
o inon as well as women. This re
era, to an Eastern Stnr Income tax,
n behnlf of the Masonic home, from
vhich, for the time being, no mem
bers are exempt, regardless of their
oven ties cither profesionully, com-
nercially or industrially. Moreover,
he tax is specific instead of ad va-
orehi, and it doesn't require any ex
ert to figure the amount. Simnlv
ake your waist measure, and pay
nto the coffers of Alpha Chapter as
nany pennies as the circumferente
ndicates in inches. Supposing th.
verage circumference is 40 inehua,
nd tho chapter's membership is Hoi),
ho result is an even $100 surtax.
IMyment is implied by Tuesday even-
ng, March 15, and if returns have
liol already been made by that date.
ne&suremenls and ready calculations
an bo reckoned on the spot. In oddl-
ion to routine business, a special
ommlttee in charge will have a fine
rogram and servo refreshments.
(unhands of members of tho order
re: invited to attend, and this subtle
nveiglement Implies that they will be
axed on the same basis as the femi
Ine contingent. Formal invitations
Btonvey tho poetic sentiment "Twin
kle, twinkle, little Star; quickly find
frow " laree you are: rct a tano-lino.
nftow make haste get the measure of
our-waist. Several ladies of ample
proportions ruefully ponder over this
ncomo tax feature, which in their
ases wilt approximate an even dol-
nr. apiece, and it's too late now to
nter upon a hunger strike in ef-
orts to reduce the penny ante.
To rccapitualate a few essential
eatures In connection with tho Ma-
onic . and Eastern Star Home, now
linder construction in the vicinity of
orest Grove, it Is only necessary to
nention that tho prospect implies
several units the initial cost to he
300,000, of which sum the Masonic
odges proper assume $240,000, and
he; Eastern Star chapters $60,000.
ocally, tho quota of Ashland Lodiie
Ko, 2. Is $2,834, and that of Alpha
rhaptor . of tho , Eastern Star $600.
he Stars have anticipated payment
it-fthcir quota in full, and already
jiave. a nucleus, established in the
tVay; of a furnishing and fixture fund.
jShlund lodgo will complete the pay-
J, the balanco to be paid on or before
loctobar l, -izi. tnus roiiowing ti
famlUaV first and second-half prece
dents in tho way of tax-paying. The
tjnethod of raising these quotas is
'eing left to tho individual lodges,
;fcut' hero tho major portion of the
. levy , will bo paid directly out of the
'general fund, tho amount of indivld
tyai contributions to bo deducted from
) he" fixed quota as stated.
.Distinguished visitors have been j
'.passing through here of late, espec-,
tally,-northbound. On Saturday morn-'
lng'.Miss Mary MacSwiney, near rela-
tive of tho late Lord Mayor of Cork,
:Jvas a passenger on tho Shasta Lim
ited, accompanied by her private sec
retary, Katherino Flannigan. In the
'bsenco of Lord Mayor Lamkin of'
this, city, who was undoubtedly in-I
flucnced. through fear of creating in-!
'ternattonal complications with Great!
'Britain to forego tho holding of a
formal recention at tho denot durins :
the train stop, in honor of the duly
accredited representatives of the Irish
icpublic, Lord Mayor Gates, of Med
ord, accompanied by a retinue of
ourtlers, appeared on tho sccno by
Jroxy. Tho visitors, as stowaways,
:-ere hustled into a big touring car,
atypical of a Dublin lorry, which sped
ijto the county metropolis at a pace
exceeding that of Shasta schedules.
LO.
EXPLAINS CRflER
UKE PROPOSITION
9S The last of the week a party of
"ilexican tourists, notably business
fjtoien -from across the border, accom
panied by several ladles, occupied a
private coach on No. 04 on the way
tto Portland and other commercial
Renters. They bear messages of good
pfir towards the business interests of
Ihis section seconded by a cordial In
vitation for Americans to attend the
International congress of merchants
jto bo held in the city of Mexico at a
iale In June, to be fixed later on. The
personnel of tho party included A. E.
lilartinez, H. Sheridan, D. Cusl, Fer
nando Novelo, W. J... Vail, B. Zctina,
rlx)ula Palabuclos, I). Newman, C,
ifcansores. also Senoritas Cornep and
't'lores, all fino representatives of
jihelr race, a number of tho surnames
Implying U. 8. lineage. Members of
the local Mexican colony gave the
Visitors a welcome greeting.
Zbyszko to Meet Stecher
NEW YORK, Mar. 14. Stanislaus
Kbyszko, the veteran Polish wrestler
111 meet Joe Stecher, former world's
tatch-as-catch-can champion, In a one
Jail finish bout here tonight. The win
ner, It was announced, will challenge
I:1. (Strangler) Lewis, the champion
tor the title.
R. A. M. No. 32.
Special Convocation Tues
day, March 15th, 7:30 p.
m. Royal Arch Degree.
Refreshments served, vis
itors welcomed.
A. F. NOTH, Secy.
1
!$03 .
! Radium will not burn.
I
. in older that Medl'oid citizens
might be informed as to the result of
the conference ut Portland on Friday
and Saturday of last week as regards
Crater Lake development plans, they
were invited to ride to Ashland yes
terday morning in tin. private car of
ice-l"resldent E. o. MoCormick.
of the Southern Pacific Hallway.
Besides K. O. .McCormick, there
was present Horace Albright repre
senting the National Park bureau and
A. It. C. Dohrman of San Francisco
who is president of the Yosemite
Park company. A general outline was
given as to how proper accommoda
tions could bo given the public at
Crater Lake and at the same time
make an Investment there a profit
able one.
Alfred L. Parkhurst. tho present
owner of the Crater Lake concession,
has made a very liberal offer for the
sale of his Interest there and it is
now believed that a better under
standing exists ns to his willingness
to accept the ideas as advanced by tho
National Park bureau.
Medford citizens who were present
yesterday morning were II. L. Wal
ther, V. H. Vawter, Win. F. Isaacs,
Oeorgo L. Treichler, George T. Col
lins, C. n. Oates, T. E. Daniels, H. O.
Frobach and M. Montgomery.
At the Page
He had motor cars, bull dog.s diam
ond rings and pendants for the girl
he thought he wanted, but he lacked
happiness. His vision was clouded by
a surfeit of things without real mental
value. And strangely enough a blind
man opened his eyes. Such in brief
Is the theme of "The Man Who Had
Everything," presenting tho favorite
screen star Jack Plckfurd. In the role
of the profligate son Jack gives one of
his best portrayals. "The Man Who
Had Everything" played today and to
morrow at the Page theatre.
At the Rialto
People who are always wondering
how Tom Mix manages to put new
stunts into every picture he makes,
are leaving the Rialto theatre this
week with their wonder Increased. Mix
is appearing in his latest photodrama
of tho West, entitled "The Texan."
New specimens of daring exploits stud
the production, and tho picture Is prov
ing a delight to both the dyed-ln-the-
wool Mix fan and the casual picture
goer.
C. OF COMMERCE
IS
STRICTLY SECRET
There has been some objection by
members of the Chamber of Commerce
on account of the return envelopes of
the primary, election and referendum
on the community chest being num
bered, because there Is a belief that it
will become known as to how they
voted.
No such apprehension should be en
tertained by the members. It is neces
sary that return envelopes be num
bered so that the same may be checked
with the member's name and thereby
avoid fraud. Whenever an envelope is
received having the number of a mem
ber who has not paid his dues to April
1st, It is placed to one Bide and unless
a chock for the amount is inclosed cov
ering dues to the date mentioned, the
vote Is not counted.
The ballots are not opened until
after the polls are closed. This is done
by the tellers who have absolutely no
access to the membership numbers.
There is no possible chance for anyono
to know how any member voted. One
ballot was received last week with the
number of the return envelop erased.
The result of this necessitates throw
ing out of this ballot, because no check
is .possible as to ;lt coming from a
member who has not paid his dues to
the first of April.
BEAT WASHINGTON
Last Saturday niyM the first two
sanies of the Si'th (-- ade basketball
championship series wive played. Lin
coln won the lirst kuuk from Wash
ington by n scorn of In I and Jack
son won from Roosevelt by a S to ti
score after a four minutes overtime
game.
The same teams will play again to
night. These games will deride which
teams will play hi the finals for the 1 can and Jalisco, to bring under federal
championship. j control church property which is al-
t'ouch King has worked the boys ; leged to belong to the Ciitholic clergy
hard and would like to have people ; in violation of the Mexican cotistitu
who are interested in good clean ition. Under the constitution thu Cuth
sportsmanshU as well as iv splendid ' olio clergy are not allowed to own or
physical future generation, attend. Ad- j administer church property,
mission 5c. I It is alleged that the property owned
: Itv the Catholic cleriiv has been lilaccd
I in the hands of lay societies which, in
I reality, are acting for the clergy. It is
i said that numerous other similar ac
jtions are contemplated to divest these
j alleged societies of properly, the value
of which is estimated In millions of
I pesos.
MEXICO QUARRELS
Twenty-five per cent of the world's
coal production Is used to operate the
railroads.
"Cascarets" if
Sick or Bilious
CATHOLICS
MEXICO CITY. Representatives of Tho bile of the tarantula is never
jtho Mexican Koverninent have brought j fatal, hut it often jirniluees disagree
I suits in the states of Onuiea. Mlehoa-1 able results.
Tonight sure! lx-t a pleaaant, harm
lej Caseuret work while yon sleep anil
have your liver active, head clear,
stomach swrvt and bowels moving
regular by morning. No frriping or in
omiwnience. 10, 2 or 50 cent boxes.
Children love this candy CAthnrtic too.
OBITUARY.
FATTIG Jacob Fattig died at the
home of his brother, Jonas Fattlg on
the Preston ranch, two miles west of
Ruch, aged 69 years, 10 months, ton
days. He was a native of Indiana, and
a resident of the AppleRate district for
the past 15 years. He leaves threo
sons and one daughter, who are John
Fattlg of Redding, Iowa, Joseph Fattlg
of Horton, Kansas, and James Fnttig
and Mrs. Martha McFariand of Perry,
Iowa. Four brothers and three sisters
also survive. The funeral services will
be held at the grave In Jacksonville
cemetery, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment in tho Jacksonville cemetery.
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
A retired merchant whose wife Buf
fered for years from catarrh of the
stomnch, flnnlly save her Kiiuple gly
cerine, buckthorn bark, etc., ns mixed
in Adler-i-ku. ONE bottle produced
great results, Keen use Adler-i-kn.
acts on BOTH upper and lower 'bowel
it removes all foul matter which
poisoned stomach, Ilelieves ANY
CASK soul stomach or gas on, stom
ach. Often CUliES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis.
Jjeon It.1 Hnskins, druggist. Adv.
Che
Colonial
Liberty Building Corner Main and Grape
Spring Fashion
t? 1" i -ri-i l9)
Tuesday, March 15
Announcing the complete new stock in our Ladies' Shop,
and displaying many groups that combine new styles and
better qualities at the new value prices.
Even if you are not interested as a buyer, you will find
this demonstration worth a visit of inspection.
il
V. i I Ji
MILLINERY OPENING
Miss Towne just returned from San Francisco, showing the latest and smartest in
Spring Millinery at the new Colonial Shop.
A Cordial Welcome
J. E. OLMSTEAD, Prop.
mM h- s a l. bp v u r a i i 'i ..ti rani a ili i r 9 lx& l . iT
1 4) rrtwtr-:","-::i; ff'i
The first week of this Removal Sale was a suc:ess beyond expectations. There only remainB a few days in which to take advante
big reductions on everything in furniture, ho use furnishing and stoves, as the sale will close soon.
SAVING OF 20 TO 50 PER CENT ON EVERYTHING .
DINING ROOM SUITES
Tables with chairs to match in oak, walnut,
and mahogany. All go in the sale.
A 54-inch Table, William and Mary, Ja
cobeon finish, six chairs. Formerly sold for
$160. Sale price $87.50
Hound Pedistal Tables from $14.85 up
SPECIAL ON BED SPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES
One lot of a special buy. Two-inch stcvl
beds, enameled in different colors, woven
wire Springs, 40-pound felt roll edge Mat
tress, Art Tick. ' Former price $36. Salt;
price $24.25
Best Bargain in Medford.
FLOOR LAMP
Six foot Mahogany Electric Floor Lamp.
Large Beautiful Silk Shade. All ready for
lighting and a big bargain at , $22.65
STOVES AND RANGES
All sizes in several leading makes. See
them to appreciate the price. New ranges
from - - $55 up
To Close Out, Extra Specials
OLD IVORY FINISH FURNITURE.
Dresser. Former price $63.50. To close . . . .$37.85
Bed. Former price $60.00. To close $36.85
Chef ferobe. Former price $58.00. To close . . $38.25
Vanity Dresser. Former price $72. To close . . $48.25
AMERICAN WALNUT, QUEEN ANN DESIGNS
Dresser. Former price $72. To close $37.25
Dresser. Former price $58.00. To close $32.85
Chef ferobe. Former price $65.00. To close . . $36.85
Bed. Former price $65.00. To close $36.85
, AMERICAN WALNUT, DIFFERENT DESIGNS
Dresser. Former price $62.00. To close $32.75
Dresser. Former price $58.00. To close $32.85
Chef fonier. Former price $57.50. To close . . $33.55
Chef fonier. Former price $58.50. So close . . $36.00
Dressing Table, triple mirrors. Was $55. Now $31.65
Dressing Table, triple mirrors. Was $62.50. Now $38
Bed. Was $52.50. To close $34.75
Will he sold in suites or separate pieces and cannot be replaced
at these prices. We do not intend handling this high class of mer
chandise in the future.
ige of the II
ONLY ONE LEFT
Dining Room Set, brick mahogany, William
and Mary design, consisting of 48-inch table,
six genuine blue leather chairs. Former
trice $15:5. To close out ., : $121.25
This is a set that would grace any home
and worth twice the price.
LAST ONE LIKE THIS
Elegant three-piece Walnut Bed Room
Suite. Was a good buy at old price of $167.
To move it, priced reduced to ...$97.50
BABY BUGGIES
J f the stork is going to visit you, or you want
a new buggy for the baby you have, now is
your chance. IJeed Baby Buggies, and Go7
('arts, sacrificed Below Cost.
VACUETTE
- i
Suction Sweeper, Aluminum, weight 6Jt.
pounds. Guaranteed to do the work that
any electric sweeper will do. Former price
$21.50. Sale price ..$13.65
Fir Street
MORDOFF WOOLF Main Street
V.
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