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VXCT. "FTOTTT
rnDTOTt ' ATXTTJ TRTBTTyP!. ITDFO'R'n. OTJEfiOX. TTTTT?ST)AY. MATirTT 2!. 1021
"Tie,,, HAND SCORES A
GREAT VICTORY
Ijtid i J n j. i. ty. no more f nliT
te fciay, si reaky h;iir Wian th-.-y
unbecoming (,'ouns. Neither can he
business alii or persui in nuy v:.ll,
Df Hf Who Wuuli keep Up-ttl--l.lt-.
The. proven, tested aiul a !:-
I
1
hi
faded, at:
wllh "IJrownatuiie." This on . buttle,
eaHy to apply tint gives distun t
thudt'fl from linhetst tfolden to the
flee pent brown or black.
"IJrownatwie" tintH Inst an' ly and
will make you look ten year vohtm-t-r
over niKlit. No mussy, dirty pa.stcn
to bother with no waiting fjr le
Bults. All driiKKiKtH recommend "llpi-vn-Rtntie"
on u money bark Kiiaranli".
50 and $ 1.&0. Two color.s -ha J
1riff from "olden to Medium I.!rovn"
und "Dark Jirown to Ltlaek.''
SiK'Ial J'rce Trial Offer.
For a fre trial bolt le with cay,
complete directions, Henri 1 1 cents to
pay pontage, packing and war tax, to
the Kenton 1'harniacal Co., tiOl Cop
pin lildg., Covington, Ky. Adv.
RIALTO
PLAYING
FOR THE
ENTIRE
WEEK S-t?
I 1
OVER TED THYE
field Hill l.- Ut ves today it has the
it-oming iniddli-wcight wi t -tailing I'hain
plon t tlii Toiled States. Kor last
flight Kalph Hand, the huky pride
M'f the vn it-ii t rm-tropoliH, all but
Ittiineti T'-d Thye nf I'ortland, elaim
jant to the middleweiglu crown, on
load, and thereby won tin; big
J -nd of the pur.se in runaway fashlo i.
fnr I hye was scheduled to throw
Hand twice in one hour. The wrer
ng match was undoubtedly the best
oiliest of the kind ever Hern in south
ern Oregon and according to some
the fans, who have seen the big be
in the east, a better, more skillful and
more exeiting match has never been
ttaged anywhere.
i iiye proved to no an that he was
touted, utrong, quick and clever. :nag
nificently put up, and a master of
tactics, but' at every turn Hand was
his equal, and when the local boy
finally took the offensive himself
toward the close of the time limit, he
put on his famous toe hold, and with
the immense crowd around tin; ring
side yelling their heads off, subject
ed the champion to a punishment
that might have proved decisive, if
the gong had not sounded.
Some of the wiseacres still believ
J hye had something he didn't show
and led Hand along, on the hope of
a return match, with a prospective
an up in the betting, lim if so,
Thye is a consummate actor. Kor
If ever a man went after a decision
he seemed to go after one, and
there is any hold he didn't try, t
people hereabouts know of them.
f'he friends of Hand were naturallv
jubilant at the result, and are so con
lident they have a coming champion
that already there is talk of a return
match ti a decision with Thye or get
ting some wrestler of Thye'.s class to
go on with the ex-S. I', switchman.
The preliminaries were good. Par
ker threw Thor In twenty iniutit
and Kd Timber of Salt Lake show.
class in a boxing exhibition with
.ionii larir, neiiner i;aton or Klam
ath, nor the terrible Hindu Knowing
up.
H. S. GIRLS SIM
MODERN STYLES
E
OMAHA, Nell.. .March 21. It
pn-! SiaiiagiT ". M. .Icffers of the I niuii
, Pacific on a proposal by the road to
sc-ntatives of three orsianizut ons of lu(.p wagf.g
I!. U. Huii r ( f Omaha, l-eprcsent-;
freicht handlers, stntion and oth-
unskilled railway workers went into j
conference here today with Ci neral ,
er employes, recently indicated
the labor representatives would
pose any cut on the ground
present wages are "just and reasi
able."
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24. Income
land profit tax collictions fur tin
March 15 installment was estimated
Airy GEN'L CANT
What, I woman's chief
aim In Hie? To charm
men!
In reply to loud hisses wo
hasten lo say this Is only
the creed of a daring male
who found a girls' school
on Ills hands and tried lo
put it on its feel.
Hy teaching charm! To
fifty ehaiinerM! 'Nuff
ht'il ! Coinrl
Bill!
in -1 M
Charm School
Also
Comedy "His Better JI;ilf
Eray Pictograph
Grace Brown at the Organ
SUNDAY, DOROTHY GISH
l'OUTMNl , ( ire.. Mar. MTli
allorney general will be unable t
a ill I'oit la nd in action tova rd re
j hearing of the telephone rate ens.
aecorumg to a repjy sent by Coventor
lien . Olcott to the city voiinc li s
request.
(htvernor Olcott explained that thi
att nrney general was a law enforce
ment officer and as such subject tt
call at any time by departments, ol
the state.
lie also explained that In the- event
that legal steps were Instituted ti
have the (oder of the public scrvhu
com mission revoked, it would la
neee;-Hary for the attorney genral'j
office to represent the public servl
commission, mere lore, the governor
said, he could n t consistently request
the attorney general to Joinjin the pe
t It ion for a re-hearing.
VOLSTEAD LAW
W AHIl 1 NTJTON. Mar. L'-l.Some of
the Important bills, that will come u
In the house during the extra sesslnn
hcKiuuiiiK April 1 i , include:
KmerKeney tariff; anti-dvimplnn;
J American valuation us a basis of cus
toms dut ies on imported products
permanent tail 1 1 ; tax revision ; army
; appropriation bill; naval appropria
tion bill; budget; immiKtatioti re
st ilct Ion.
There will be few investigations,
accord iiiK t house leaders, who be
lleve the record was reached in tin
last session, when the scarchliKht was
turned in every direction.
Some effort to amend the Volstead
law in the hope of making it more
'drastic is looked for.
Trout are cannibalistic ami (ho lar
tfor ones will eat the smaller ones if
plaecd in the same pool.
With a giant telescope less than
half a mile can be measured on the
moon.
The Traffic Officer Says:
"Out In nil kInJs of weather
hot and cold Uumv and r.iitiy.
Vet my throat never bothers me."
He uses HUNTE'S Cough 1op.
Keep a box handy. ou may need
them too.
DUNTE BROTHERS :t CMICACO
Mkta u( the World i'iu.uui CuJy nJ Cucua
Loolt for th Ttfd n.i
With the Fitmiv l't
Mn on itt
j
a if IS UEi!-tr CANE m
8 ffjy SUGAR 8
'fsj k,ENT,II- 1
AND HOKEilOUND 3
A bac k to normalcy movement has
been started in the hixh school
t hrotiKh spile work on the part of
the kiiIh towards the boys and the
youths on their part retaliating in
kind, and there is no telling just
where the feud will end, but so far
it lias convulsed all Med ford with
laughter. The superintendent and
faculty try to put on serious faces
and frown on the extravagant action
of both sides, but ever and anon
glide into some out of the way irook
to give vent to their real feelings.
Recently Miss Margaret Cottrell.
memberof the fac ulty who has charge
the V. W. (. A. ac tivities, asked the
boys to write their opinions of the
modern garb, style and facial make
up of the girls. The masculine ele
ment of the school went at this very
distasteful task with avidity and use
of strong and superlative language.
AVhat they didn't say about the girls
wearing short skirts, low necks, hair
over ears, fancy stockings, paint and
powder would not be worth read
ing. These written answers were read to
the girls by Miss Cottrell yesterday
with the consequence that the fair
ones waxed more indignant the longer
they talked and thought over the hor
rid criticisms. Jlenoe it was that a
rebuke to this masculine, criticism
and to show the hoys that they were
not so smart as they thought them
selves, about fifty of the young ladies
came, to school this forenoon garbed
In the plainest and must old fashioned
clothing they were able to find, hair
done up plain and carefully brushed
back from the ears, and with an ab
sence ot powder, paint and rouge
from their faces.
Did this phaze the boys? Far from
it. They had a card up their sleeves.
owing to the fact that some one had
tipped them off last night to the girls' :
plans. Hence they, too, appeared at j
school tnday in very plain garb.
wearing ranch or hunting boots, old
fashioned turn down collars, and the
like. Hume of them were so grotes-
tuely costumed that they were order
d home by the faculty.
The next move is up to the cha
grined girls.
I fear it won't last," shld Miss
Cottrell today, "but the girls look
very sweet and the absence of make
up is particularly refreshing."
by Secretary Mellon today to aggre
gate t;75.000,000. To the clo.se of busi
ness March 'i, iGaO.OUO.aua actually
had been deposited from the collec
tions the secretary added.
Mr. Mellon estimated on this basis
the total revenue from income and
profits taxes for the fiscal year ending
June 30, would aggregate 'A, fJ ',()') it, -000.
This amount, he said was fully up
to the treasury expectations.
FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
I
ANITA
STEWART
Miss Daisy Manning is visiting with
Mrs. J. I,. Crieve of the power plant
this week.
Mr. nd Mrs. H. Vaughn and Jack
Vaughn were visitors at 1'ence's Sat
urday, returning in the evening and
bringing Mrs. Vaughn's sister with
them, who expects to visit here for
a while.
X. S. floodlow returned to his home
in Central I'oint Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Stewart were pleas
ant callers at the Vincent home
Thursday evening.
Sentiment toward the collection of
facts concerning the early days in our
valley Is likely to lead to the form
ing of a society for t his purpose.
While the Pioneer Society and the D.
.. II. hnlh deal with history, there
lit! yet many other people In our
ounty who are greatly interested in
l he early 1 hues and would like lo
share in the Interests and the work.
which an organi.ed historical asso
ciation can do toward preserving ac-
ii rale records of Jackson county's
part in Oregon history.
meeting of all who are interested
Is called for Saturday, March "ti, at
L':30 at the Mcdford Public Library.
WINS IX CIVIL ACTION".
(Continued from Page Ono)
The methods of the witness in arriv
ing at her conclusions on the errors
sho found In the bank's statements
were attacked, but Miss Wickman
refused to alter her testimony.
,). K. ltartlctt, the defendant, took
the stand and corroborated the testi
mony of Miss Wickman, and explain-
d in detail the "J47tt item" for which
he never received credit for a bill of
lading handled through the bank. In
regard to a $300 deposit received from
M r. "Wagner, and that it was his
pinion that it "was mixed with the
Dews notes." and that "he trusted Mr.
Johnson like everybody else did."
ItoberlH .Makes Strong; Appeal
Tim opening and closing argu
ments in the civil suit of the state
hank examiners by K. C. Ilramwell.
superintendent vs. J. K. Hartlett ol
Medford were begun in the circuit
court this morning.
Attorney Roberts, counsel for the
plaintiff, made a vigorous appeal for
hts client and Jacksonville deposit
ors, branding the defendant as ono
'who had sought to despoil the
hank," and "that if ever there was
Just case, it was the present one.'
The castigation of the defendant was
bitter.
Attorney Xewbury for the dofend-
nwi declared "that competent coun
sel for the plaintiff is throwing dust
in the eyes of this jury, for the pur
poses of securing a verdict for just
what he asked for. He wants to rely
only on the records of W. H.. John
son, cashier of the Unnk of Jackson
ville, who testified that ttt the time
he was being ridden ly the bank ex
aminers and the railroads for money
and statements, and that he was jug
gling accounts. The plaintiff has ad
mitted errors, and why can't there be
ot hers."
The defense asked that admitted
rors and those oftered by the de
nse to the amount of $ I' v" 2 . ti be
deducted from the original claim of
JitMi;;.::.". leaving a total of $104 1.
In closing Attorney Newbury re-1
fleeted upon the reliability of the roe-1
oids kept by Johuosn and warned the'
jury to beware of the oratorical wiles i
of opposing counsel.
The jury took pen A notes of the'
figures offered by both attorneys. j
The case went lo the jury at noon '
The next case to he called this al-j
moon is the civil suit of l- C. ISram-
wcdl vs. Chester C. Kubli for umi
WOKKKILS ST A 1ST SUT
(Continued ;rom Page One)
tio nof Labor was organized there
has not been a Hingle authorized
strike or federated shop craft em
ployes. Mr. Jewell's statement is expected
to occupy several days In its presen
tation lo the labor board, following
which the labor Bide will present nu
merous exhibits on the various rules
and principles of the national agreement.
d i s.-ii ;r t v. :v t-tt ' itf w.v,,
l si -1 lit 4-h?
-4f tfud L
PAGE
Now Playing
In Caroline Lockhart's gripping story
of tlio opt.n range
THE FIGHTING
SHEPHERDESS
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
'PAGE MAGAZINE 1
JANICE BUTLEE, playing se
lections from the " Sweetheart
Shop" during intermission.
COMING SUNDAY "STOP THIEF"
F. K. DEUEL & SONS
m$m mil
Standard
New Idea
Patterns
The call of Spring
brings captivating
new Easter modes
COATS
Vanity Fair
and Kayser
Silk
Underwear
In coats the modes are varied as women's
taste; full cape coats or simple coats, versatile
styles for every day wear, swagger coats in
polo, homespun and sportspun.
The material, the tailoring is Wooltex. You
can depend upon it.
Prices are from $15.00 to $58.50
SUITS
Style, Value and Satisfaction
If you had three wishes when you were
buying your new suit, you would prob
ably ask for smart style, for real value
and for lasting satisfaction.
Wooltex Tailor Mades
the clothes we sell, gratify your every
wish; they are stylish, beautifully tail
ored, they wear.
Prices are from $14.75 to $75.00
h I
IT
DRESSES
Beautiful Frocks in Tricotine, Taffeta,
Crepes and Georgette
Youth and the freshness of spring,
such is the spirit of the season's charm
ing creations with their smart plaited
ruffles, their panniered skirts and their
gay linings, revealed through eyelet
embroideries.
Prices are from $17.50 to $57.50
SPORT JACKETS
Velvets and all woolens.
Variety of colors and prices
HOSIERY
Wayne Knit Hose in silks
and silk lisle. All colors
and sizes. Moderately
priced.
YOUR NEW CORSET
is an important item in your
spring wardrobe, the selec
tion of which should be giv
en careful consideration.
New Spring models in Roy
al Worcester, Bon Ton, La
Camille, Nemo and Fro
laset now on display.
SPORT SKIRTS
Plaids, stripes and colorful
silks.
Rightly priced
GLOVES
Centemeri and Perrins, im
ported French Kids, in va
riety of colors and styles.
WOOLENS
Suitings, Coatings, Skirtings in all
desirable weaves. We have a par
ticularly fine assortment of new
plaids, stripes and checks now so
much in demand, moderately pric
ed. Skirts pleated for $2.00.
Iffk,
SILKS.
Canton Crepe, the season's most
wanted silk. Full assortment of
wanted colors.
TAFFETAS
No scarcity of navy blue and gray
here. We have an exceptionally
good quality of Taffeta at $2.50 a
yard. Other grades and colors at
lowest prices.
e i 7'
alleged to have been secured from the
Uuuk of Jacksonville.
... ) J