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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1921)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRTliUXE. MRDFOUD. OlMXiOX. TIU'RSDAY, MAY 1 1!)i21 PAGE TIMER IB Sport B. V. D.'s FOR NEAR EAST FUTURE GAILY H.KVEUXD Trunin slurs of Fi-aiuv and Japan will nuet hi-iv in tine of ill JJavis i-u )ireli!iiiiuu-if in AUKiist, atviH'diiii in an announco ment liy oi'l'u-eiy of the Vlevt'laml As-siu-iuied Tennis i'iubs. lehaya .Kiim licot1 will rem-est'nt Janan. Tin mini. SEE BIG BATTLE, BILLS, TWO NEW ! of the Fivm-h representatives was not tnnonneed. AiTanKomonts iu hfiuij made for nn upiieal in i:ie ifotlc of Oregon tin'- old ilnthitiK for tlit" famin,. suf f r vti in ilu Xt-ar Kasi. Ttif Itolshfvik coiiiiut of Armenia ban lHmnel u 1 it ring recent months a ml XV w York hcadiitiai icrs of he X'fttr Kawt report that pi ospwts for it Italiilituliitj ttif pfoplf t here im (iptM)hiK Vi P. with itusiets furKfttled conditions and final peiu-e. llt-dfoid, together with tin other towiiH of .lack son euunty will he ln an opportunity early next week to gather ur it old clot hint' to con tribute to this work of rescue. The situation in China in also omn mandhiK uttention. The crux of the funinie Hltuution is fast approaching with the coming of siniiiK. when ty phus, plague and pestilence will add their quotas to the ghuHily totals of death. OwiitK to the litter desperateness of the situation in China and the de lay fn completing arrangements for Hosing up tiie appeal for relief in Modford. the China Kelief state heai fiuaiters has sent one of the field sec retaries here to assist the local or ganization in reaching the people. Arrnugcmentj are heing made with all the lodges and fraternal organizations, schools and churches for the matter to he taken up there, and funds col lected as rapidly as possible. ' CHlPACiO, May 12. A' uniformed linlieenuin. assigned. loem:ort a, nies .senKer for the Slate Commeivinl anil aviH hank failed to daunt five hau liln today. -They held up the poliee lilali and tin messenger and escaped with approximately $7000, after first forcing tho polieemnn to wall: away a bint-It, Ihreatenlng to shoot him if hi turned around. HOME, May 12. Italy looks into the future with confidence in spite of tho losses she stibtuliiud in the war and the harden her people nre carry lilt! at present, liiovuiuii (ilolittl, the premier declared to the Associated I'ress lam night. SiKiior tliolitti's staiement, given on the eve of the elections which will give Italy a new chaiuher of deputies and lay before the world Italy's expression of national will, was fall of optimism. "We are on the threshold of the gen eral elections." he said. "This is a source of great pride to lne, for it seems the greatest proof that Italy is absolutely free of revolutionary ten dencies. Elections ate not signs of 1'ovoliitions, but are, rather, certain proof of tlie contrary. We are looking forward to a new chamber of deputies In which the entire process of govern ment will he able to function, which was virtually an iniK)ssibility in the last chamber., It is difficult to predict the precise results of the elections, but 1 can with almost certainty prophesy that in the next chamber the different parties will be more fairly represented will be grouped in such a way as to allow parliament to complete the task of economic, financial and social re generation already begun." SHARON. Pa., May 12. The body of Powonia Miller, (lypsy princess, dra ped in a silk and satin burial rnhe, to day rested on a catafalque In a tent mortuary awaiting burial late this afternoon. Among the mourners was the Sl-year old futher of Powonla, Louis Mitchell of Chicago, known as the king of all American tiypsies. Shortly after daybreak the mourners sealed on the ground in the vicinity of the bier, partook of the solemn funeral breakfast. They wore bareheaded and following tradition, had been neither washed nor shaved for three days. POrHKlCEI'SIK. X. Y. Vassal college's varsity lawn tennis team has been scheduled to play at itryn Mawr May 21. it was announced at the col lege last nij'lit. Pittsburg Chief Yellowhorse, the Indian, who joined the pitching staff of the Pittsburg Nationals this season, will remain Willi the team as a regu lar. It was announced today that the Little Kock ilul) bail been paid the purchase mi.tu-y for his release. CIIICACO Waseda university de feated Northwestern 17 to 1 in a base ball game. TOI.KllO The boxing commis sion's new ruliut; that free admission to boxing shows In the future must be cut to the minimum had Its effect last night when the crowd that turned out to see lirynn Uowney and .lohnny Klesch In n 12-vound bout was less than half large enough to fill the hall. KAN FRANCISCO Jake Kchalfer. San Francisco, won both' blocks in opening play yesterday of a -LOuil point match of IS. 2 billiards from F.douard lloremaus. llelgian cham pion. In o'-j innings last night. Schaffer-won 400 to 2 73. The ncore stood then son to 32S. NEW YORK.' May 12. Although the opening of the imblic sale of seats for the Dempsey.Carpentier championship contest In Jersey City Juno 2, will not begin for several days the advance de mand for reservations assures a record breaking attendance. Official dia grams of the arena, distributed today, indicate that the boxing amphitheater to be built by Promoter Tex Itlckard will seat 50,01)0 or more spectators. The present plans provide for 2.ri rows of $50 seats and more than luO niuaa nine boxes. Hack of these boxes are to be erected fr.ur runs of $IM seats and a similar number of rows. These in turn are followed by 30 rows of $2"i seats, three rows of $20, twenty one rows of $15, twenty-five rows of $ltl and eleven! rows of $5 seals. An order for fifty $."n coupons was received from Loudon last nighl with the Information that additional seats would probably ho required as several large parties of English sportsmen were planning to oross the ocean for the bout. A cable also announced that a block order was on Its way from Paris. Kt'CENE Washington mate col lege ilcl'cated University of Orygon';i baseball team yesterday. 4 to 11. MOSCOW. Idaho The I'niversily of Idaho was defeated at baseball by Montana university yesterday t:l to 2. Kl'OKNK The Pacific Coast con-, ference track meet will be held .May 21. whether or not the Pnlversily i f California or Stanford unlversit; teams participate, it Is announce. i. The winner will be given the coast title. Work on the Grand Canal of China Wits stinted 2500 years ago and fin ished till!) years ago. 11ATAVIA, N. Y May 12. A dis agreement was reported today by the jury in the action brought by Frank P. Spcllutnii against Jack llempsey, tho champion heavyweight boxer and Jack Kcarns, Ills manager, for $100,000. Spelltnan sought to recover a share In profits on motion pictures alleged to be due him under the terms of a ver bal contract with llempsey. Nforzu to Oull. ltflMK. May 12. Count Sforza, the Italian foreign minister, has indicated to Premier lolitli his desire to retire from that post, according to news papers here. It Is said that he may be appointed Italian Ambassador to 1-ranee CINCINNATI. May 12. A volumin ous report prepared by the legislative coininitteo of t he- American Federal Ion ' of Labor was distributed today by the federal ion's executive council. This report presented by President Samuel tiompets. contains it complete record of bills introduced In the last mid the present congress, that affect ed the interests of organized labor. Two new hills v6,n also i.ing con sidered by the council. They will be pressed iu congress in the interest of labor. One of these bills, already In troduced by Senator Johnson, calls for a congressional investigation into con ditions in the West Virginia mining communities. The oilier bill would legalize .the right of representatives of !labor unions to solicit members, de spite an individual contract they may have with their employers. Hills ill tho present congress op IKised by labor include Senator Poin dexter's nnti-sirike bill; the llrahain sedition bill and Representative lllan ton's sedition and auti-plcketlng bill. The report approved Senator Hor ah's hill designed to protect the con stitutional rights or the citizens of the United States, which it was staled which It was staled would also guar antee free speech and freo unseal hlage. Brqnchlal Trouble Caused Anxiety No medicine has a belter reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar lor quick ly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, oases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John (i. Ilekking, 105 liurgoss Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: "1 was suffering from an aculo case of bronchial trouble which gavo mo con siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my bo ing well now." Sold everywhere. Adv. Back from the City Will the farm help that has been jazzing away the last few years under the white lights -of the city come back to be fed on the farm? Will farm labor be plentiful this year? Will it be competent? Will wages be unreasonably high? To know, you should read ISie COUNTRY Its continuous national survey of farm con ditions enables it to forecast the labor market. There are two particularly timely stories coming in next week's issue. One deals with the puzzling immigration problem. Will the loosening up of immigration requirements give the farmer more competent labor at a usable price? Or will it merely result in the further crowding of city slums for the farmer to feed? This answer is based on an actual study of incoming shiploads at Ellis Island. The other tells how the grain farmers of the Middle West keep their help after they get it it offers some mighty keen suggestions. With other farm problems THK Country Gentleman is just as helpful. Yet 52 big weekly issues cost but $1.00. Sure I'll take your check ! . Hire a year of C. G. farm help for one dollar 1 W.A.CRANE Hi 13 l l). llu Nil. 111!.-. Medforil . fl' fro An aiithoriied subscription representative of lil . tA. The Country Gentleman The Udiri' Home Joornsl The Sturdj Eteninj Poit II lnk 52 Imm-SI.OO 12 U.MI-J2.W 52 li..u-2.5 ': Reorganization and Readjustment of Price Sale at the HUB SHOE STORE ; ' !n! r Ai'instronn Women's lilnck Kid .$13.50 Slides. Sale Price .'. ' $9.50 Xo. !)():tS. Women's JMnek Kit, - .tl'i.fiO Shoes. Sale Price $8.50 Stnnilanl l'nlenet Women's Wiillc Over $l:t.ri(, Biilek Ki.l Slioes,' Sale Price $11.50 I'l'esentiii; viilnes of unusual iner;' Savoy. Women's Walk Over Hlnek Kid, $10.00 Ox I'ords. Sale Price $8.50 Xo. 81)5. Women's Selby . 11.75 liliiek Kid, Turn Pump. Sale Price ' $3.50 Pal.' Women's 10.(0 Walk Over, Brown Kid Oxford'. Sale Price -..$8.95 Xo. 2SS. Women's Selby, $7.75, Plat Heel Oxford. Sale Price .. $5.50 Important eoneessioris from regular prices. " 300 pair Women 's Walk Over and Selby odd Dress Shoes in Brown, Tan and Black'. A Sale Price of $2.-19 - On Balcony. Xo. 234. Women's Selby .().5() Black Kid Shoes. Sale Price ::....:....$2.95 Xo. 70. Women's $5.50 Black Patent, Lea Shoes. SaiC Price : : $2.75 Xo. 7-1. Women's Selby $11.00 Black Kid Shoes. Sale Price $3.50 Xo. 75. Women's $7.50 Black Kid Shoes. Sale Price - $4.95 Xo. 0X. Women's Walk Over $12.50 (irey Shoes. Sale Price '$7.50 Xo. 2i)5. Women's Selby $10.50 Brown Kid Shoes. . Sale Price $6.50 Xo. 205. Women's Armstrong $14.50 Field Mouse Shoes. Sale Price $9.75 XOo. 20. Women's Selby $8.75 Black Kid Shoes. Sale f Price of : $4.75 I Xo. lo7. Women's Selby $S.O0 Black Kid Shoes. Sale i Price - $4.25 ..! N,- V'iiH'"'s Selby $11.75 Brown Oxfords. "Sale Price $8.50 Xo. 217 1-2. Women's Selby $5.00 Black Kid Shoes. Sale Price - $3.50 Xo. 2SS. Selby (irnwins; Cirls' Black $0.50 Calf Slioes. Sale Price of $6.90 Xo. 2!)0. Women's Selby $11.50 Black Calf Slioes. Sale Price of $7.95 Not an ordinary sale, but a sale carefully planned by a merchandise expert, who has bought with forethought and wisdom; not just in one department but throughout the store. Merchan dise of highest quality is being, offered, at remarkably low, prices. It is truly an event to be pat ronized by every, man and 1 woman, whp. recognizes ,eponomy possibilities. , Seven Big Sale Days Commencing SATURDAY, MAY 14th ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES GOING TO THE PUBLIC i Here is the opportunity you have waited for. ' We are ready to take our loss on all Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. It will pay to come from all Southern Oregon and Northern California to attend this most important sale of shoes for men and boys, women and children. Our merchandising policy is to sell a larger volume of shoes on a smaller margin of profit. That means better shoes at lower prices. To demonstrate this, we are offering exceptional values in shoes for the whole family. This event ushers in a new era of low pricing, a statement of.ut-, most importance when associated with the. distinguished character of shoes carried by this store. Special attention will be given regardless of the number of yisitors this timely event will bring to this sale. , . . ' SEVEN BIG SALE DAYS-SATURDAY, MAY 14, TO SATURDAY, MAY 21, INCLUSIVE ' . 1 ' f SALE STARTS SATURDA Y MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK In the Heart of the Business District The Cash Shoe Store of Southern Oregon Splendor. Women's Walk Over $11.75 Brown Kid Ox ford. Sale price of : .' LZ ,$8.75 Seasonable, fine quality in shoes, oxfords and Pumps. ;. Vanity, Women's Walk Over Black Kid Pump. Sale Price of :. $8,75 Smart Blimps Specially I'riced. , Xo. 517. Yoiiiii; Men's Tan Elk Outing Shoes. Sale Price $3.50 : Odd Slioes from each style carried, nt a sale price you cannot afford to pass. Your size is here. , . Xo. 517. Bovs' Tun Elk Outing Lace Shoes.. Sale Price ,. . $3.50 Xo. (ill:) 1-2. $10.00 Shoe. Every shoe in this nuiii- her at .. .... . $5.00 You can choose without asking the price. -. ) .l , ; '- Xo. KiDO. Boys' $(i,00 Black Gun Metal Shoes. '. Sale' Price ..: :, $4.50 .',i. Xo. 1700. Boys' $t;.()0 Brown Calf, Sfiocs.' ' Sa . rrice ;1 ....5-l.&-U No. I!44. Men's $0.00 Black ; Calf Shoes.' ' Salo' Price ... : , :;,...$3.75..; No. .'44. Men's $0.00 Black Calf Shoes. " Sale Price .: : $6.50 A sensation in value giving. 50 pairs Men's $f0.00 Walk Over Black Button Shoes, English .Li.Ht. Sale Price of $5.0O - Xo. 25,'. Men's Black $10.00 Calf Shoes. All sizes. A . Sale Price of - $7.00 No. 2(i0. Men's $10.00 Black Calf Shoes. Sale' Price - -, . v$7.25 100 pairs Men's Medium and .Extra Size Black Shoes.. Sale Price of ,.; 1 L..J.... .,6.75 Xo. Oli.'l. Men's-$!).()() Tan Work and Street Shoes: Sale Price of . woping ca. ... (R7.00 , : . , , .,.r . ., Xo. 2120. Men's Blae a- Sale Price , j JLINll-O'.' Xo. 110:l. Mei,'s I'lain t JIIN, M-SCOTT...:- '.'...I. Price Of 1 General FuHsengor Agent , Xo. f1u4 1-2. Black Vii 1 1 1 Sol. IM. . . i . i I ' - ' . 5VK rni iniy. in. mis mm. .ton suve.(, , - n I .tw Demonstration of Values.'' .-; "V": f " Xo. Ijlil. Armv or Mtiiisiiig Lust, $10.00. Black A'ici Calf Slioes. A Sale Price of.....; ......'.........: $7.85 Seven Days 6f Continuous Value Giving Events. Phenominal Values Offered in Men's Walk Over Oxfords for This Sale. " 100 Pair Black and Tan Men's Oxfords. Sale Price of . : i $3.05 ..
