Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFOkT) MATL' TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, ORECiOX. FRIDAY. APkTL 1.'. .1921
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FROST SIT
IS SUMMED UP
BY LOCAL EXPERTS
The heavleHt simultflnt; of Uio wn
luin begun at on early hour luday ln
cldentul to a heavy front thin morn
Intf, with the uwftt official tempera
tura In Mrdford at 26.0 degrees. Thin
followed the -front of Thursday morn
lng at 27.1 degrees, and the predic
tion In for a Hxht to hilling front for
Saturday morning
All tuo orchards ntiiudifd this
inornlnK that could do ho, and the
heavy smudgo emoko did not lift from
the city until 8 a. m. The HmuiliiiiiK
began at 2 a. m., when tho Hear Creeli
orchard flrat fired up. According to
County Agent Cato and Front Export
Young, tho killing- front lasted from
4 to 7 a. m. The- -temperature wan
colder than 26.6 degrees In some partn
of the valley, and ot the Ihooch or
chard In tho (Joker Ilutte district,
reached 24. Late thin ofternoon Mr
Isaac seemed to bo In a cheerful
frame of mind and Hold despite his
being hit hard by the several recent
fronta, he thought he hud 1m per cent
of hi pear crop left.
The front nltuatlon of tho pun ttwo
duya was Hummed up by Meanrn Catu
and ToUng thin morning prior to their
going out to visit some of the orchards
with a view to getting a linn on the
damage dono, especially to pears and
apples,
"Thero Is no nuentlon," said Mr.
nto, with Mr. Young acquiescing, but
that Thursday morning's front did
considerable damage In. tho orchards,
and that thin mornlng'H front, which
won more severe resulted In more
damtigo. Tho early pears nro nearly
ell panning out of bloom and have
reached tho stage of development
whero they can not siand many more
such severe frosts as wo hnvo had,
without tho crop being Boriouoly lin
'polred. "The apples generally are Just com
ing Into bloom, and In our hurried In
vestigation of lato Thursday foronoon
we found that some damage had beon
caused among those trees already O'Jt.
' "Tho atono fruit trees' crop has
boon hard hit, such an peaches, cher
rlejt, aprlcotn and tho like, and It
now neems that crops of that kind In
the valley will bo very meager.
"Wo cannot learn tho exact extent
of the general fruit dumago for sevo
ral days,
"This fleoms to bo n had frost year
for fruit all over tho country." sold
lHoyd Young, tho front expert, break
ing Into tho conversation, an note the
rcporta of tho frontn and freer.en of
the enrt, mlddlowe.it and California.
"I toll you there In no such thing as
u frontlenn fruit soction In tho Unit
ed Rtaton that I can learn of. Cali
fornia has beon hard hit this spring
by the frosts thero, and tho reports
are that tho ntato'n lemon crop has
beon killed." .
SPLIT IN RANKS COAL STRIKE
(Continued tiora rage Ono)
from tho mlnorit' federation -dating
that tho only condition on which a
temporary nottlomont could ho reach
ed was ono which muni follow con
cession of tho two prlnclplnR of n
liatloniil wagon board and u nullonal
pool.
Humor Trouble. In I'nlon
LONDON, April 15. PorslHtont ru
mora that Kriink llodgoa, secretary
of tho minors' union had resigned,
wore current horo shortly after noon.
It was Bald ho had relinquished his
which he favored a temporary ad
justment of wages.
In his letter Inviting the miners
to a conference with the mine own
ers, Premier l.loyd (ieorgo said the
general Impression received from Mr.
Hodges' Htutemont was that the min
ers were 'now prepared to discuss
with the owners tho question of
wages without raising the contro
versal Issue of the national pool of
wages, provided arrangements of a
temporary character were made with
out prejudice to further dlsciiHSlun
of the proposal for u national pool
when a further settlement tomes to
be dealt with."
The strike took a sudden and dra
matic turn toward peace at midnight.
Members of tho house of commons
who had heurd leaders of tho mln
ers outline their demunds hurried to
tho resldenou of l.loyd (Jeorgc.
"Tho house of commons," said the
London Times this morning, "balked
when tho crisis camo and took mat
ters In Its own hands."
, Many memberB wero plainly disap
pointed with tho cane the owners
made out. Somn frankly declared
that the wages proponed for certain
districts wore too low.
After thin meeting parliament held
an independent Inquiry and Secre
tary Hodges of tho minors' union
made an offer which scorned to open
tho way for a renewal of neeotla
tions.
Tho mine owners in tho meantime
mndii public tho following Btuto
mont:
"Wo want, and again Invite, tho
miners' representatives to sit down
with us, both nationally and In dls
trictn, to sea what may ho dono to
Improve tho conditions of those
clnsses of woiKors who would bo most
severely affected by a wago reduction
under present conditions, wo nro
rnaily to sacrifice nil claims to a re
turn on the Industry and will be con
tent with a monthly rovlow of the
sltuntlon until circumstances Im
prove. Government control hua left
tho Industry bankrupt. Wo will do
our best to moke bettor tonus for
upderpald workers and publicly ex
tend this Invltntlon to tho miners to
meet ub and talk things over. What
elso can tho owners do?"
ill nn A
$20,000 FOR CRATER LAKE
(Continued from Pace On)
plensed over tho outcome of tho settle
ment reached yesterday and think It
means great things for tho future
Tho collection of tho $20,000, to bo
raised by May IGth Ih allotted through
out tho stnto ns follows: Portland.
$10,000; Modford, $.1000; Klamath
''alls, $2000, und tho rest of the sum
to ho raised In those sections of the
Htato also benefiting from Crater Lake
tourist travol.
Most of tho Portland members of
tho commltteo left for homo Inst night
and Governor Olcolt left for Salem.
Solved the Problem
"I wnt nlmoHt lintnicttMl with wtom-
ni'h trmiMo, kh nnU rollo nttiuks nnd
rlhln't know whnt to do. I had lrled
ovorythlnir I lunrd of, and tin doe
Itor'H ntrdU'ino did not hli !iii. A I
Ifrirnd told mo n bout Miiyi's Won. fit
ful liiMiicdy, nnd It was rrnlvcd ihc
problem. n 1 can now out anything
nnd hnv no dlslroHH. It 1 n stm-
tpto, hnrmloNH preparation that rv-
Imovoa tho catarrhal mucun from the
lntotjttnul tract nnd allay tho inflnm-
mntlnn which cannon practically nil
wri. ppcoubo m oppomuan 10 nm inoImIln(? nppendhitiB. Ont. rln will
Btatomcni Dororo momliors or tho convince nr money refunded.
houno Of commons laHt lllRllt, In For wito by nil driiKKlntfi. Adv.
Gingham Frocks for Summer Days
Sprightly, youthful, nml oh! so colorful art1 tho (.iinyham
, Frocks. Smnrt frills, s;ishos nnd bninls of contrasting colors
of fine white orpaiulio form simple hut effective trimmings.
The new arrivals indtulo models designed primarily for sports,
' morning wear and in fact, for any but the most "dress-up" oc
casions. Plaids, checked, striped and plain Oinghams are to
be had in all the delightful colorings which dominate the new
Ginghams of this season.
$1.35 to $7.50
F. K. Deuel & Sons
Quality Is Economy
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders, Postage Prepaid
The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price
MANN'S
MANN'S
SATURDAY ENDS THIS
BIG SALE
Hundreds of Snappy Bargains all Over the Store
Shop Early Tomorrow as Some of These Items
Will Go Quickly
Silks at Old Time Prices
FAILLE SILK
36 inches wide. Ileautil'ul qunl
ity, now hIukIi;- Chen) at $2.00
OKI time ivw, yd $1.19
BLACK SATIN
indies wide. Ilenvy final
ity. Sold at $3..rj0. Very spec
ial Saturday at, yd Sj1.9S
Old Time Prices on Millinery
Women's Trimmed Women's nifty new
Hats. All new styles Trimmed Hats. All
Up to $11.50 values. ;ood styles. Up to
On sul Saturday, , $13.50 values. Sat
eaeh $8.00 ' nrduy $10.00
10 Per Cent and 20 Per Cent Off on All Other Hats
Old Time Prices on Corsets
ji YBME 1
BARGAIN (
Women 's Corsets.
All Kood styles mui
malies. Sold regular
lit $L'..")0. On sale
Saturday, pair
jpi.09
Jliller Bros. Coisets
in new spring: nvvl
els. All sizes- Cheap
at $11.00.' On sale
Saturday, pair
?1.9S
Gossard and Itedt'erii
Corsets, diseontiniK'i!
styles in white and
flesh. Sold up to
$8.30 pair. This bi-
sale, pr $4.98
Old Time Prices Prevail on Muslin and
Wash Goods
DRESS GINGHAMS
Fast colors, new plaids and
stripes. Sold at Hoc. Satur
day, yard 19
BLEACHED MUSLIN
;tG inches wide. Soft finish.
Sold at 25c. Old time bargain.
1'riec, yard ..: 16
Shopping
Bags
large size
$1.75 value
Saturday
$1.00 each
Pleisse
Crepe
in white, flesh and
pink. IJO inches wide
Cheap at 50c. Sat
urday, yd Ii9
1
Old Time Prices on Knit Underwear
Women's fine Knit
Vests, 25e vnlues,
now 19
AV (mien's Knit A'ests
Regular OOe values.
This sale, each 39-
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SILK UNDERWEAR
20 PER CENT OFF ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Old Time Prices on Gloves
AVomen's liht
weight Union Suits.
Sold at 75c. Now
69
'Children's Knit
AVaists. Sold at 25e
Special, each 9
AVomen's line rade
I'nion Suits. Si
regular at $1.75.
This sale, suit.
$1.25
Children's Union
Suits. Sold at GOc
Now, suit 4Sc
M
Ays I
Sport Garments at Old Time Prices
JERSEY COATS
50 new nil wool Jersey Coats in
the much wanted Tiixedo style,
all good colors. Sold as high as ,
$15.00. Saturday '.. $9.98
SILK SKIRTS
Come iu the new sport shades.
Good colors and styles. Sold as
high as $35-00. On sale Satur
day ..J..: I:.;.. $8.98
10 PER CENT OFF ON SPRING SUITS
10 PER CENT OFF ON SPRING COATS
Old Time Prices on Hosiery
Silk Hose. Good
quality in black and
colors. Sold regular
5. This Halo,
95
at 1 '.-
pair
AVomen's Cottm
Hose. Pine grades
Fast colors. tvi 1
regular at 50e. This
sale, pair 25"
Infant's Hose. An
odd line in colors.
Sold regular nt 50e
pair. To close out
Saturday, pair 19i
Old Time Prices on Draperies
Table
Damask
GO indies wide. Good
quality. New pat
terns. Sold at 85c.
Saturday, yd. C9
Beautiful new Cur
tain Nets. Fine qual
ity. Pretty patterns.
Cheap a? 75e. This
sale, yard 4S
Curtain Scrim in
white and ecru. Sold
at 35c. This big sale
yard 18
Cretonne. 3(i inches
wide. Beautiful new
patterns. Sold hut
year at 75c. This
sale, yard 48
Old Time Prices on Notions
Ynysrr'n new Cham
oisette Gloves in a'.'
-sizes and colors. Sold
last year at $1-25.
This sale, pair 75
Cape Gloves iu a
good line of colors
and sizes. Sold at
$2.50. To close out.
only, pair 98
Bong Gloves iu SdU.
Kayser's Patent top
Gloves in the new
shades. Good qual
ity. Old time price
sale, pair $1,50
Old Time Prices on Laces
VAL LACES
.1000 yards extra fine
Val I. ace. Up to I5e
values. This sale. yd.
5
SHADOW LACES
Shadow Laees in a
fine line of patterns.
I'p to 35e. values.
This sale, yd 10
VAL LACES
A'al Baees. Kxtr;.
fine grade, beautiful
patterns. A'alues up
to o5e. This sale, yd.
IOC
! OLS I
i TEME
0 BARGAIN I
LOOK FOR THE MANY UNADVERTIZED BARGAINS
Buster Cotton- Spec
ial, ball - Sc
Leather Belts. A'ery
special, each 25
Knitting to close out
at, yard 5
Colgate 8 Toilet
Soap, cake 10
Snap Fasteners,
special, card - 5
"Coleo" Soap,
Cheap at 15c. This
sale, cake 10
Leather SUoppirg
Bags, 75e vames.
This sale, each 50
Filet Collars, new
patterns. Cheap at
50c. This big sale,
each 25
Old Time Prices on Ribbons
Sheets
l'ullaway Brand
81 x!10 size. Sol. I at
$2.50. This sale. ea.
$1.48
Hair Bow Kibbons.
Up to 50c values. On
sale Saturday, ynvd
25c
AVe carry the fa
mous "Century"
Brand of Satin Rib
bon in all colors at
low prices.
Hair Bow Ribbons.
All Silk iu Taffeta,
Satin nnd fancy
weaves.' 75e value..
Saturday, yd. .48
WIRTHMOR SILK BLOUSES
Just in Some wonderful val-
ues. This big sale $5Q0
each ,
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances on E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT MANN'S
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW
APRONS
Made of best Percales, new
patterns. Splendid values at
$2.50. This sale, AM AQ
each
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED -Postage Prepaid AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
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