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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
P.VflP! F.TfJITT rEDrOT?r MATT, TnTBTTNTR NrETVFOKD, OKEOOX. "WEDNESDAY. rAftCIT 23. 192T JAP QUESTION IS DEBATED AT The forum luncheon tmlny was rendered unusually IntiTcstin hy a debate on the iiuestiun of Ihu tillun lund law, ur the exclusion of non-aa-NlrnllluLlu rnee frotn the 1'nlted Hlatefl. Frank Ilin-hti-r pujiported the affirmative, Kdwln ThomaH the neg ative and both Hides were support ed with unusual skill anil declama tory force. There was no decision rendered, both speakers bcinif loudly applauded. Councilman Oaddis spoke a few moments on the proposed camping Krounds for Medford, V. It. (laylord ealllnR attention to a motorcycle tour of Crater Iake this summer and ex pressed the hope that by that time the new camping grounds would be available. Mr. Oaddis called atten tion to the fact that the opposition In the council was largely against acquiring the entire properly, as ad vocated by the Chamber of Com merce, rather than opposition to se curing a portion of it. The forum was largely attended. County Agent C. C. Cain lias been laid up at his home slncn last Friday from the effects of vacecinallon- and stomach truuble. He was not belter today and the time of his returning to his business duties is indefinite. I.n,lil.u' r.n, lint., '"Ic ir,0tnu,.ti . f.Nloileil :!(!! Helter buy a Chandler than wish yon had. - tf I). T. Whipple of Grants Pass spent Wednesday in the city and Jackson ville on business. Everything electrical. Modford Elec tric Co. I'houo UC1. Vlavl Mrs. H. M. Choline!!, Hotel Holland, residence dealer. Phone for appointment. a 12 IMiich snow could be seen high up in the mountains this forenoon, .Bhowing that while It has been rain ing In the valley snow has been fall ing in the high altitudes. To .Mr. and Airs. Frank Ilea of King street, there was born last Sun day a daughter. Our garden seeds are tested; they sure grow. Monarch Keed Co. tf li. A. Holmes, tho Insurance Man. Insurance, and Honds, plus Service. Mrs. I.ouis I'lrirh, who has been ill for the past week with a severe cold is improving. Huy your garden seeds at home from Monarch Seed & Feed Co. tf Dclco-Light Electricity for every farm. Medford Klectrlc Co. Tile condition of Miss l,iberta (lore while still serious was reported this afternoon as a little Improved, as was tlie condition of Miss Ktlith Core, which Is now not regarded as serious as that of her sister. Some first class 30x3'4 tires $15.00. Medford Vulcanizing Worka. 322 llurhauk thornless blackberry. Eden A son was born last Monday lo -r. and Mrs. p. Deitrlch of No. 939 North Central avenue. We challenge competition with any piano dealer on the Pacific coast. Palmer Piano House, 234 E. Main. 313 "Shasta" dances at Jacksonville Friday night. 31 Edward L. Kropp of the J. IJ. Cald well . machinery company and Phil Hates of the Manufacturers Magazine, both of Portland, are In the city on business. They attendod the Forum luncheon this noon. At tho Holland are registered tho following Oreguniuns: .1. M. W'htit Blono of Klamath Falls, and .1. M. Leslie, It. E. Morton and W. L. San ders of Portland. Feed wheat 12.(10 per cwt at the Farm llureait Cooperallvu Exchango. :n Lawn mowers sharpened right. Lib erty Shop. 2CI-J. tf 1 ry Whites burlier shop for haircut Valley Nursery, CSOJ-2. 311 or shave, 17 North Central. 313 Within an hour after Chief of Po- Window and door screens, lattice lice Timothy had received a telephone work. Trowbridge Cabinet Works. 322 Webster Clark, the Medford boy who with his mother,, iMrs. Josephine Clark, has been in Los Angeles since last January uudergoini; expert treatment for his left leg which Is crippled with tuberculosis of the bone, continues to improve. He has message from the police chief at Grants Pass yesterday that a man who had stolen a valuable gold watch and a pair of shoes from a fellow tramp In that city and was thought to he en route to Medford on a freight train, the culprit was under arrest here, buying been located by -Chief been out of the hospital for two weeks Timothy and Patrolman AdaniB on and hiB mother gives him long daily j the train. The watch was found in rides In a wheel chair. Webster pass-j his shoe and the stolen shoes were ed his Uith birthday recently, und is also recovered. Tho prisoner was improving much in spirit as well as physically. His leg will he taken out of tho cast in which it has been en cased for mouths about the lath of April. The above information, which' was written by his mother to J. K. Mason, will be welcome news to all friends of the ramlly ami es pecially to every member of the Elks' lodge. Ilig drive ii.Sc ladles' silk hose 5e. Hutchinson & Lumsilen. 311 Flowering shrubbery and perennials Eden Valley Nursery, CNO-J-2. 311 taken back to Grants Pass later. Soda Fountain for sale at DeVoe's. tf The annual slash-burning cam paign, conducted under the super vision of the state forester's office, will be launched early in April this year, a month earlier than usual, ac cording to F. A. Elliott, state forest er. Deputy wanlefts are being nam ed whoAvlll have cluirgn or this work in the western cohnties of the state -.Grafting, wax. Helen Valley Nursery. (iS-J-2. 311 OVER 20,000 EGGS The poultry indu-sti-y in thij vallu; Is increasing dally nnd already amounts to vast kuiiih. Fouts (Jro eery prnhuhiy receives as inany euH as any Medford concern unless H is the poultry houses Tuesday they shipped 61 ca.seH and iluiini? the past week have shipped Gr. This does not include the lure number sold at re tail to Medford restaurants and housewives. The 65 eases contained 19 50 dozen, 23,400 eggs and at 2 per dozen would amount to $4S7.50. I'lWItOra M ItS. STILLMAN . IS MOTHKR OK KAHK (Continued from Page One) rlor-like people are up in the wilds of Canada and we want especially to know what they have to do with this ease." Mr. Brennan added that in the last eight months Mr. Stlllmau. has con tributed more than $211,000 for the maintenance of his children and $40, 000 in alimony for his wife. Mr. Nicoll said tho only desire of Mr. Ktlllman in the matter of ali mony was that he could Krant Mrs. 'Whadda ya mean, fight? With me? Huh! You're only a girl, alone. This is a he-man's country. Get out or" But she doesn't. And he ? Starting Today "Another First National Attraction ANITA STEWART As Kate Prentice in Caroline Lockhart's gripping story of the open range They seek lier lilV, hcv tfooil liiiiut' nnd hill' her way to love but; she fights iiltnie, iiiul wins her buttle with man's weapons, but not. in man's wav. "THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS" Added to This 100 Per Cent Show for Good Measure MACK SENNETT COMEDY "WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE"; THE POPULAR PAGE MAGAZINE; JANICE BUT LER AT THE BIG WURLITZER ORGAN is offering another fine accompaniment and at intermission, featuring her ar rangement of the popular song hits of "The Sweet Heart Shop'' IP A ri?L SUNDAY "STOP THIEF" SUNDAY "STOP THIEF" Stillman NiMfidi'Mt money n allow hi'! to live in reiiHonublu luxury. Vlft Dcnliij C'liurgr. Attorncyw for the plaintiff brought out that the larKi'ftt requt'Ht for ali mony In a court In New York mate was in the Could rase, when the sum then aHkeil was Identical wiih the present request. John E. Mack, guardian ad litem, for Guy Stillmnn. 28 months baby, whose paternity is questioned In tho ense, told the court he wished to cor rect Mr. Nlcoll'a statement charging mat me baby was illegitimate. "The evidence before the referee." ho wild, "does not allow any at hep uer- son than James A. Stillman to be the father of this child." In his reply II r. Nicoll said he had referred to documentary evidence presented to the court. Mr. Mack re plied that neither by affidavit nor testament, had anything indirectly been placed In the records to Impugn the legitimacy of the child. Justice Morsnhauser remarked that the mother stood for the paternity of the child, while the father at tacked it. "Isn't that the big point in the question of compensation V" ho asked, adding that sufficient counsel fees, in consideration of the attack made on Iho child, should be allowed. l'lKht.s for "Ufe." Abram Levy of attorneys for Mrs. .Si 1 1 inn n. then stated: "She fights not only for the life of herself, but for the life of her child. This case has not yet been tried. When it is tried she will Drove hr denial of all the allegations as to her infidelity mado by Mr. Stillmnn." "I will tnko these papers and have it out at home," said Justice Morsc hanser. "I can't let the mess lmve these papers until they are passed upon. ' Justice Mnrschauscr then said he would enter the final papers in the county clerk's office of Weatchesler 'finnly, but added 'that he would order-the county clerk to transmit the papers to lHitnnm county, where tin' action orluina Iv mxn,.il . . ,i .- i'ti,t:,.3 nut ui- iucu. - t .. j On the question ot where the pa pers should be filed,' one of the at torneys remarked with a smile ''they might consult tho''ronvenienee'if the large number of newspaper reporters assigned to the suit." . Justice Morschauser at this Junc ture reiterated that tho entire pro ceeding was a public matter and that he intended to have everything con noted with the suit eundueled "openly and above board." ltccord of Case. Various papers were then handed up to him by attorneys for both sides. Justice Morschauser said that both sides could submit replying affida vits in regard to the motion for ali mony next Saturday morning at I'ouglikeepsie where he has his cham bers. He stated thut there would be no more arguments and that the next phase In the motion for alimony and counsel fees would be his decision. The Stillman family is one of the most prominent socially In America j and counts Its wealth by millions. I Mrs. Stilluiau is tho daughter of j James Uniwii Potter of New Orleans I and Cora Urquhart Potter, whoso di vorce took place in 1U00 after she went on the stage. The wedding of the couple, June 3, 1901, was one of tho gala social events of tho season. Mr, Stillman is the son of the kite James Stillman, who preceded him as president of tho National City bank before his death March 15, IBIS when he left more than J40.000.000. This was divided among five children. James A., Charles Chauncey and Kr nest . Stillman. Mrs. William (1. Rockefeller and Mrs. Percy It. Rockefeller. MADE BY DETECTIVE POItTLAND, Ore,., March 23. Photographs of the fingerprints of Herbert L. Johntsone, arrested at 1-os Angeles for alleged blackmail ing at Olympla, Wash., were receiv ed here lato yesterday and police said they did not tally with the fin ger print found on the thermos bottle lunch box which they said had been dropped by the man supposed to he "Shadow" when police tried to cap ture him on blackmailing , charges. Detective Serguant Hunter today passed the belief that the prints on the lunch box were made by Chief ol' Police Ij. V. Jenkins when he picked it up. FURS ARE STILL FASHIONABLE even If it Is Easter time. Women who know still wear those fetching scarfs and ate likely to do so Indefinitely. Wo have a collection of them in all of the most wanted furs and shall be pleased to have you look at them. We know their beauty will attract and wo are quite sure our prices will prove very tempting indeed. F. W. Bartlett 113 W. Main St. East Main MANN'S North Central Beautiful Petticoats for Easter Apparel You will want a new pptticoat of course, to o with your new Raster rown. Among the new "Fitrites" that have just ar rived you can find your favorite material at prices that will surprise you. Here are a few piclted from our stock. An All-Jersey of excellent quality in all popular colors. Deep knife pleated flounce, trimmed in narrow ribbon set-on with pleasing effect. Each $4.98 For those who prefer Taf feta here is a petticoat in all changeable colors with deep flounce trimmed with group ings of pin tucks and fin ished with headed ruffle. Kaeh $4.98 This soft radium with long body el'feot is just the thinn for narrow skirts. Simply ' designed with two pinked edge ruffles, it reflects the height of good taste. Kaeh $9.98 Many people show a prefer ence for Jersey tops. This garment luis a deep flounce of changeable Satin space pleated and finished with wide headed ruffle at bot tom. " ' Each $7.98 These Values in Cotton Waists Must Not Be Classed With the Ordinary Blouse of the Same PRICE Wirthmore Cotton Waists Are Much More Desirable Only a limited quantity of these four styles and a few other new models are being put on sale todav. i . They are just the kind of AVasits taht every economical wom an of refined taste will want and be glnd to wear. On Sale Tomorrow $2,00 Each $25 Sport Skirts $8.98 Just 2." in this lot. . The famous "Korrect" make in a won dcrful line of colors. Made of all silk. These skirts sold reg ular at $25.00. For Thursday ' q q q'q Bargain Day, each vO.iO See Display in Window $8.f0Gossard Corsets $4.98 Thursday we will offer some discontinued numbers in Gossard and Redfern Corsets. Sold regular up to lf8.50. q q Thursday Uargain Day, ptiir !)ri0 New Gloves for Easter $1.00 Kayser's Silk and Chamoisette Gloves in all colors. Special, pair Easter Sale of Neckwear Just in A beautiful new line' of Collars and Collar and Cuff 69 c Sets. Worth $1.00. Thursday each Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Manns' Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Entrances on E. Main and N. Central MEDFORD, OREGON Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid