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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
MED-PORD MATL TPJBUNE. MY.DFOTtD. ORKCOX. TIHTItSnAY'. M ATM 1 1 2 1, 1021 PAOtt THRTTK TAILOR SHOP TO IE CTA1E RELIC Sport Briefs Hot From the Wire AFTER FLEET TO PLY THE 7 SEASL 1'eto Herman of NVw Orleans, for mer world's champion TtnntamweiKht nio'-'ts UcorKO AdaniH of (.'hlraso in a fifloon-roitnd bout at New York lo- lliKllt. and owner Johnny I'owej-s of the Los AnKoles t'lnb are to confer today. PpriiiK training activities for ttie 'hic-ayo White Sov, so far as the NASHVll.I.H. Tcnn., .Marcli 2-1. A dclapidatud little building at lircen v.lile, in KastLM'n Tennessee, upon the front of which once huns the Sinn:' "A. Johnson, Tailor," and which was the place where Andrew Johnson, the man who succeeded Lincoln as presi dent of the United Ktate3, besan his business career, probably will be j .bought and preserved by the state of! Tennessee. A bill now is penilini; In the Ten-'t cessee legislature providing for the purchase of the building anil its main tenance as a state relic. Its picture has adorned Tennessee histories for yeans, bus the commonwealth has been slow to take steps to preserve the building. The little tailor shop stands at the corner of East Depot and College streets in the sleepy little town where Johnson, who was born in Raleigh, N. C, emigrated at the age of IS. Having served his apprenticeship to a tailor, Johnson opened his first shop in Greenville. After a year he was married to Miss Klizu McCardon to whoso lot It fell to teach her young husband to writo and to un vdertako other educational prelimin aries as Johnson knew only his let ters when ho becamo head of his own house, having never attended school a day in his life. Johnson's political career began as alderman of Greenville, lie then fiorved as mayor, was elected to the lower house of the legislature, then slate senator, afterward to congress, became governor of Tennessee serv ing two terms. United States sena tor, military governor of Tennessee, was elected as vice president of the United States and became president upon tho death of Lincoln. His fi nal political office was that as United Slates senator from Tennessee. WARSAW. .March : I Polish ! ttiri camp at Waxuhachia, Texas, is con cerned closes today. Tonight the j regulars leave for Wichita Kails for Kami Three pitchers, .lor statesmen are trying to find a wuy , eenseti. the Iowa school teacher. Mc tu build up a fleet of merchant ves-j Whortcr anil Franks have been re sols to ply the seven seas, rushed (leased. br.ck from the salt water when Poland lost her independence and was par titioned by Prussia. Itusisa and Aus tria, the new republic, by the treaty ot Versailles, was granted an outlot to the Paltic. The Polish government is aiding tho priTate concerns to finance tho operation of several vessels plying chiefly between Kuglish, Krench and Other firms aer ex- Tho St. Louis American are pre paring to break camp at Hogalusa. l.a.. in lavor of a barnstorming trip en route home. Holland ports. tending the service to America. Poland's ministry of war has just purchased four monitors as the foundation of the Vistula fleet. Six torpedo boats, assigned to Poland by the council of amhasadors, formerly having been a part of Germany's forces, are now undergoing repairs In England. A navy bureau of the Ministry of Trade and Industry has been formed by the Polish government and a na val school has been established at Tclief, or Tczew (Polish spelling) on the Vistula, just outside tho limits ot the free city of Danzig. The course of tho ncademy is to bo con ducted along lines of modorn English naval schools, nn English naval mis sion having spent some time in Po land assisting tho new government in inaugurating Its program. JEIU'SALE.r, March 21. Ban dits have flourished in the Holy Land as well as in other parts of the world since the beginning of the war. The police are now trying to put an end to their activities. Abdul Hadi Kaha, the notorious outlaw leader, who is said to have several murders to his own personal credit," was shot ana killed at Zlchroh Jaob recently while attempting with several companions to cscapo arrest. Tile lioston I'ed Sox Infield, com posed of Pratt, Mclnnls, Third P.ase nian Vltt and Shortstop Seott, is val ued at SDO.enu by President Krazee. P.ill Sneddon of Victoria defeated Ernie D.liley of Chicago on points in a ten-round bout at Victoria last night. Jack Wells, champion welterweight wrestler defeated KimikIiIuiuso Dutch Mantell of El Dorado, Kas., in straight falls at Cedar ltapids. la., last night, winning the first fall Itt 40 minutes with a toe hold and the second in 13 minutes 2 seconds with a leg split and toe hold. FOREIGN TRADE T j I tr. I nskop n ml J i so Ca pa 1 tin wu I played their fourth draw for the world's elii-sH rhampionshtp at Hu vatia last niht. Oxford and Cam bridge universities have been invited to snd a combina tion track team to meet a Harvard Yale joint team at the Harvard sta dium June IS. I Sir Thomas I.ipton has donated a (stiver rup for the competition iiiuoiik jsiiiiy SinK. New York prison, baseball teams. A deal to pun hase the Los Ane les club of the Pacific t'oast leauue by the owners of the t'hicntf" Cubs, in said t(f be under way, in reports from the Cubs' camp nt 1'asadena. President VH'ck of the Chicago tm Yale university baseball team be Kiin spring: training at .Macon, CIn., to day. Kiht of tho country's best amateur three-cushion billiardims are to at tempt to wrest Hie championship from William Huey of the Illinois Athletic club In n tournament that opens in Detroit Monday. WILLOW SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Richard son of lioss Lane were dinner gnosis Sunday tit the M. E. Young home. ' "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T'orter enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Snyder of Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Single cf YVillow Springs. Our new resident, Mr. Anders, pur chased a fine Jersey cow on Monday of this week as a beginning of the small dairy he intends to keep. Sunday night supper guests of the J D. Slagles woro their son, Henry Single and wife and Mrs. Slaglo Jr.'s father, It. F. Mradley, and two broth ers of Corvallls. Her brother, David, is a student at the collego and is spending his Easter vacation in the valley. Mrs. E. M. Palmer's nunt, Mrs. Hurley, from the Willamette valley arrived last week for an extended visit with her nelcn and husband. liorn to Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Glea son. on March 17th, a son. Tho Parent-Teachers circle will hold their next meeting with Mrs. J. 1). Slaglo on Saturday, April 2nd. Ile ing so near All EooI'b Day, the pro gram will bo of somo scientific re search along that line. Miss W. K. Fai'lter lias charge of the program. Miss Gladys Richmond has just "nrchased a fine new Edison phono graph, i A. P. & A. M. fyf Special communication Med- ford Lodge 103. Friday even ing March 2.1. 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. degree. By order of tho W. M. L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty. 3 A cubic inch of spaco contains eighty thousand light waves. i 0 2 , 7 i 7 compared with $12, 537, 033 :j;il exports ii, oil, 531 against $3,-70S,3t!4. WASHINGTON', March 2 I. Trade with Europe and South America de creased sharply last month as com pared with February a year ago. fig ures issued today by tho department of commerce disclosed. February im ports from Europe aggregated $55,- 005.221! compared with $ UK'.. 055. 71S in 11120 while experts totalled S241.7'.I3.255 against t;iS-l,052,10S a year ago. For tho eight months period im ports from Europe were 0070. 5S7. 2X0 against $7;:2.17!.027 in 1920 and exports $2,t!s2.51'3.21M compar ed with $:i,:!5l,o:in,15ii last year. Imports from South America for February totalled $20,500,107 com pared with $07,703,247 a year ago and exports $;!S.sa ,i so against $10.IIU,!155. For the eight months, imports from South America amounted to $370, 024. 70S against $507,1 1-1,505 while exports totalled $I3S,5S2.4SS compared with $285 -300.940 last year. Imports from Asia during Febru ary totalled $42,1 22,701) compared with $1 17,012,030 anil exports $5S, 400, 57S against $0S,5S5,025; Im ports from Croat liritain $ 10,000, 437, compared with $5 1 .09 1,049 for tho month and exports $93,450,405 against $ 1 00,1 2 1.S2S : imports from Franco were $11,578,252 against $12,07S,431 and exports $20,432, 17S compared witli $05,520,007; im ports from (Jermany $I,052,27S com pared with $3, SS 1.559 and exports $39,019,713 against $ 1.S.59S.S07 : imports from Japan $11,711,304 compared with $43.22 l,s!3 and ex ports $22.02S,530 against $34,884, 1S0; imports from Argentina $5, 315.980 compared with $15,104,110 and exports $ 1 0,4 1 1,443 against $1 1,012,237; Imports from Brazil $0,829,1 3 1 against. $ 1 7,324,752 and exports $0,240,074 compared, wlth $10,4 13,023: imports from hilo $4,- Sltnpson Wilson of Central Point lias composed a snug entitled "In the Days (lime I !-' which is consid'rahl local interest. arousing Mr. and Mrs. Vi:;ou were married at l.ink ville, now Klamath Fails, Oregon, .llllly Hi. 1ST. They were the i'iiht ouple married in the Klanmth land. and one of the very few who eseapeil being murdered by Modoc Indians, who took the war path in November, 1S72. Thanks are due Captain O. C. Apple- gutc for his diligence, which Mr. Wilson clnluis was the means of sav ing their lives. This song the com poser hopes, will meet tho approval of bis many friends and is dedicated to his "faithful wife" Nancy. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Fins only look for tho name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having tho best nnd most harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and bowels. Children love itt fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Califor nia." Adv. Do you know why it's -toasted T seal In tha delicious Burley tobaooo flavor, .. LUCKFc STRIKE CIGARETTE The Family Sets the Price Wo render tho service in accord with their overy desire and guarantee satisfaction to all. Also Licensed Lady Embalmer. WEEKS-CONGER CO . . i Funeral Directors ; OUKONA fenoMi Typewriter Fold It np, take 11 with yon, , type write anyw'O or e. $50.00, Including carrying oaae. Mh tieoiU BUOK STOKB r1ntibiit.om for SV Orffenn. ! EASTER TWO AWAY IF YOU HAVEN'T PURCHASED YOUR EASTER TOGS, YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY. ONLY TWO DAYS MORE BEFORE EASTER. SHOP HERE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. , Easter Wear for Ladies i Dresses In Georgette, Taffetas, Satins, and the new Crepes. Good assort ment of colors and styles. Priced at $10.50, $15.75, $20.00, $25 00 $30.00, $35.00, $44.75 Organdie Dresses in blue, pink, and yellow. Priced at $9.75 Wool Dresses A few left at $10.50, $15.75, $16.50, $25.00 and $30.00 COATS Beautiful line of Coats in the new materials. Both long- and short models. A good assort ment of colors and styles to choose from. Priced at $9.00. $18.75, $20.00, $22.50, $30.00, $39.75, $45.00 and $59.00 A good line of Dolimans and Capes $29.50 to $37.50 Easter Gloves in Fine French Kid In white, both plain and fancy. Priced $3.00 to $3.75 In black, both plain and fancy. Priced $3.35 to $3.50 Bark and lieht browns, tan and lipht and- dark grevs. " Priced at $3.35 and $3.50 Soft kid gauntlet (Moves, in brown only. Priced $5.75 Suits Cape (Moves, white, only, at 16 button kid (Moves, in white, .black and brown. Priced at $6 00 Silk (Moves Tn white, black, grev, taj and brown in ganntlelts and plain. Priced from $1.00 to $1.89 "Washable Suede (Moves in black and white, gauntlette and plain, $1.00 and $1.50 In assorted colors, styles and prices. We have the best line of suits that could be bought on the market today, and the cheapest that has been shown in Med ford for a long while. These suits are priced at $16.50, $20, $23.50, $27.50, $3250, $37.50, $48.75, $56.00, $65, and $77.00, BLOUSES Nice line Blouses to choose from. Priced at $8.25,JP8.65 iuid $10.00 , SKIRTS Big line of the New Spring Skirts. Very rea sonable. Blue Serge priced at $5.75, $9.75 to $10.00 Fancy Plaid Skirts at $6.00. $7.50, $8.75, $12.00 to $15.00 Ladies' Hosiery Silk Hose, in brown, silver, black and white, at '. $1.00 Phoenix Silk I lose at $1.15 and $2.00 Xovelt v Silk Hose at $2.30, $2.88 to $1.45 Black Cat Silk Host; at $1.75 to $2.30 Pine Lisle Hose in white, brown and black at 50 Other Lisle Hose at 35 to $1.00 $2.00 Men's Easter Wear Large Assortment to Select Your Easter Wear From. At Prices You Can Afford to Pay Men's and Young Men's Suits Men's best grade All Wool Suits at $39.50 Men's All Wool Grey Serges at $30.00 to $40.00 Other All Wool Suits. Priced at . . .,. .$19, $30 up to $45 Young Men's Suits in all wool $24.50, $26.20, $30.00, $35, to $40.00 Boy's Knee Pant Suits. Priced at $4.50, $12, $12.60, up Men's Dress Trousers at $3.50, $4.90, $6.30, $800, up WORK CLOTHES Work Shirts at 1 . :1 :75c and 89c Overalls at . . . . . ... . . ...V $1.19 and $1.75 Waist Overalls at . . . ..... . $1.60 Sweet-Or Work Pants at . ; .,$3.15 to $3.50 Koveralls at ........... $3.85 to $4.50 MEN'S HATS AND CAPS Everything in the new Hats and Caps for Spr ing and Summer. New Hats. Priced at $2.00, $2.25, $4-50 to $5.00 The new Caps. Priced 50, $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, $1.80, up DRESS TIES Big line of Dress Ties to choose from. Priced at 50, 75, $1.00, $1.35, $1.45 and up MEN'S FURNISHINGS Dress Shirts at ..:.:...$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ut Soft Collar Dress Shirts at $1.00 to $2.00 Silk Shirts at. $5.86 to $7.50 MEN'S HOSIERY Silk Hose at 85 to $1.00 Men's Lisle II'osc 25, 45, 50 Cotton Hose. 15 2 pair 25 Men's- Belts at 50 and ujb Suspenders at 0, 75 to $1.00 B. V. ft. Union Suits at ..$1.25 Other Union Suits at 98 to $1.50 MEN'S OXFORD'S The new Sport Oxfords in dark brown at $9.25 to $9.75 MEN'S DRESS S"OES Priced at $7.15, $7.90. $8.90 to $10.00' .Big line Summer Work Shoes. Be in Style for Easter. Wear an American Lady Corset. GOLDEN RULE MERCANTILE CO. You Will Be in Style if You Use ' Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
