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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
J f PAGE THREES rF.nFORP MATT, TTiTBTTXE. MKDFORl). OKKdON'. THURSDAY, SEPTKMRKR 2H. 1021 APAN 1 FRB if8 , ain demands and Lare As 1 1 1 1 1 m Sends Final New Meet I No More g Self-Rule llfered. Associated . ...1. Gin,, Coll, ( o take nart in a ,y on October 11, to Eamonn De " Minister Lloyd Gf jnlcation was ilia- snll was emiam :3li government's ..fhanse o( mes- Land Dublin. informed Mr. De ,i the British gov ir its fimclainen- Lras vital to the This position was -At tin allowed to -iiish empire, but ,ftions uuon sell Ruber or the sister- nions. ind, Sept. 29 (fly ho toxt of Prime .on reulv to the Eamonn DeValers, to Dublin eariy ty's government earnest consider- nilence which lias ince their invita- elegates to a con- '"'Jslncoro desire for If the more concll- latest conimunica- liter into a confer- ol this coriespon rour personal as- itrary. wlucti tnoy iiiisht be ai'Kued in acceptance of a asis had involved n which no British ml. On this point heraselvcs against There is no pur- any further inter- ry and argumenla- UKn this subject, n hv his niaiestv's Tmwntal to the ex- i einpue, and, inuy :id I remain, how- s to make, in co- delegates, another explore every nos- ment by personal hlch we have al- noen taken by the tf that our endeav- m and settlement tend we feel that ffapomleneo is the hopeful way to an as we ardently de ad you herewith a a conference in 11, where we can as the spokesmen you represent with ng how the associ- li the community of the Hritish empire iled with Irish na- ithfu'lv. I'U'iyd-Oo-irf Y RELIEF ept. 2 9. Prellm toward emergeu- ef'of the nation's P'lly completed to- employment con- eariinis designed Munie and extent 'Bet her with pos ture temporarily mittee will trans- full conference wrt of the com cies as completed '.recommend that towns and cities 5 relief. . ' 11 Artiuck Sept. 29. Ernest', roqnit reservation : liri.i. i. -m "'tiiu UIIIIIIUIU, jf n amuck- and to "er Indians. Ow 'l thf reservation, ' killing have not ' I'allcHl. . !s.-yWtthout'.ca'll-.''I'fcnse in the "iiiiliiV on ., trial 7; district tourt 'i' t; thp maiN to ' neiii- UriMMj 'Xavv- Y.i id !), '""U'U 'tuUtg; . .. SHANTUNG DEAL! To Demand Same at Arms! Lonterence Willing to Cur tail Navy Premier Criti cised ,for Shirking China1 Delegates Leave. . ! TOKIO, Sept. 29. (By Associated Press.) As a part of her fundamental liolicy at the Washington conference Japan will not permit the "scrapping"! of the "twenty-one demands" agree ! ment with China and will not tolerate! Interference in the Shantung question,! It was declared to the Associated Press esterday by a Japanese in an author itative position. He asserted Japan considered these matters as accom plished facts which concerned China and Japan directly. In the general discussion of Far Eastern matters, however, Japan was said to he willing frankly to explain her position regard ing these questions. The government is preparing to is sue special instructions to the Jap anese delegates concerning the limita tion of armaments, says the N'icliI Nielli Shlmbun. It-is indicated that the project for the building of eight battleships and eight battle cruisers originated in the idea that this pro gram was neceseary for th national defense but that Japan has come to recognize the project lias lost its orig-. inal significance. She is. therefore, prepared, in agreement with the low ers, to carry out such curtailment, it Is said, as would make her navy strong enough to maintain the peace of the ar East. The choice of Prince Tokugawa, as head of the Japanese delegation, meets with national favor and gives the Kcti-sel-Kai, or opixisitlop. party, no ground for attack upon the government. Opposition newspapers, however, turn a fire of criticism upon Premier Hara, saying ho was "too cowardly to go to Washington himself and accept responsibility for decisions taken there." 1 PUKING. Sept. 29. (Ily Associated Press.) China's delegation to the con ference on limitation of nrmameuts and Ear Eastern questions lrft this city for Shanghai today on its way to Washington, Intending to make the voyage across the Pacific on the steamer Hawkeye State. Dr. W. W. Yen, foreign minister, who has been expected to he chief of the delegation, will not leave today but it was said would follow, provided China's Shan-' tung policy was determined soon enough fuiim to roach the American capltol for the opening of the confer ence. The diplomats who left today, were Chow Tzechi, formerly secretary of the Chinese legation in Washington: Wang Tsesliih, leader of the progres sive party and former minister of for eign affairs, and Dr. M. T. Liang, for mer minister of foreign affairs. r The remainder of the party consist ed of 22 technical experts, 19 secretar ies assigned to "various departments, 19 attaches, 17 translators and several foreign advisers. MAHONEY'S SiSTER GIVES TESTIMONY SEATTLE. Sept. 29. Mrs. Dolores Johnson, sister of .lames E. Mnhoney, went on the witness stand today in de fense of her brother, on trial for the alleged murder of his wife, Kate M. .Mahoney. last April. Mrs. Johnson testified she was with. Mrs. Mahoney at ten o'clock" on the night or April IB and that twice on April 17th she talked with her over the telephone. The state alleges that Mrs. Mahoney was slain at about 8 or 9 o'clock on the night of the 10th. her body packed In a trunk and thrown into Lake Union- here. Cross examination of Mrs. Johnson precipitated a battle of iharp words between the witness and Deputy Pros ecuting 'Attorney T. H. Patterson.'. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains,. -nervousness, diChY 'culty- in urinating, often mean derious disorder The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric': acid troubles .. COLD MEDAL-. bring qu'c r!i! mni cft.n wrd o9 icdly di.wnFM. Known o lh o.itianl T-mDd7 cf Hotln.ic fir rro-a thn J 00 j-oais. . All d:-Jtg:s:. la thlM ok for lk nino OoM' Mr!l l T bc -. and ccpl no i4iittio ill ill sortments of r 3.11 and Winter ear for All These are only a few of the many lines we carry. We sell onlp quality merchandise and sell it at a very low price NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY BE r. Urn P LADIES' COATS Priced 'at $12.60, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $32.00, $40.00, $50, $74.00 and up to $100,00 A new line of Jersey Sport Coats, ass orted colors, priced at $6.75 See our new line of Children's Coats LADIES' DRESSES In Serge, Tricotine, Crepes, Satins and Taffetas. Priced from $10.50, $12.00, $14.00, $15.75, $19.00, $25, $30.00 and up to $47.50 Our line of House Dresses and Aprons in Percale and Ginghams is complete. Come, and look before buying elsewhere. LADIES' SUITS Priced at $19.00, $22.50, $24.50, i $32.50 and up to $85.00. Before purchasing elsewhere, step in "i and see our line of Printzess Coats ' and Suits, made up in the latest . styles. The materials include Twill Cord, Romania Cloth, ' Pollyanna, . Velour and Tricotines. f Buster . Brown Hoae for men, women and children. i Ladies' Silk Hose $1.00 to $4.20 Children's Lisle and Cotton Hose 2 pair for 25c, 20c to 50c Sewing Thread at 5c spool Sewing Silk Thread at 11c Spool Beacon Bath Robe material 27 inches wide, figured in colors. 5 Tan, blue, laven i der.. . Price, 70c yard Beacon Bath Robe Blan kets, good assortment of ' patterns to choose from. Price $5.25 . 36-inch Daisy Muslin at 15c Hope Muslin at 15c yard--. Men's Dress Shirts at 95c, $1.19, $1.50 and tip See our window on Mun .: sing Underwear. Get yours now, and save money Qne lot men's Wol ShirU , at $2.50, $3.20 to $3.55 j : Heavy Wool. Work Socks at 45c to 65c Men's, Wood Dress Hose at . 45c 50c to 75c Bradley Sweaters' for men, . women and children Ladies' all wool Sweaters, $4, $5.50, $7.50 to $12.50 Children's Sweaters, all wool, $1.98, $2.25, $3.15 to $4.90 ! "Stretton Underwear for Ladies." Ask to see this line. Reasonably priced. When making your ward robe, give thought to Amre ican Lady Corsets. . Boned throughout with that won derful figure-molding bpn' ing, Mighty Bone. Back lace $1.85 to $5.00 Frcnt Lace. $3.50 to $7.50 Big ljne of Bradley all wool Sweaters for children, misses and ladies. Priced very reasonable. . Men's heavy Blue Bib Over alls, .'Bluebuckle Brand" - i . , at $1.15' - Big line Buster Brown ' Shoes for boys and girlc. Priced reasonable. Little Boy Blue Cloth, 32 inch short length solid col ors, yard, 25c Dr. Denton Sleeping Gar ments, sizes 1 year to 10 years. Price 98c, $1.18, $1.38 Dr. Denton's Sleepers will keep the baby's feet warm 27-inch fancy Plaid Ging hams at. 17c to 23c Big line Bradley all .wool Sweaters for men. Very reasonable. Young Men's Suits. Priced at $13.50, $21.50, $126.00, to $50.00 Men's Suits, priced at $21, $30.00, $33.00 and up , Men's Dress Hats at $2.25, $3.00 to $4.50 Heavy Work Shirts at 60c High top Boots. , Priced at $5.60, $6.50, $7.50, $8.80, ; to $10.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes. Priced at $4.25 $4.50, , $7.75 to $10.00 . One lot Men's Corduroy Pants at $3.00 ' 'Heavy Solid Leather Work I Shoes at $4.25 : ; ' ' .v.. Jack Tar Toggs Just arrived, a good line of Dresses for children. Come ,i . in and look them over. Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, clocked in brown and green and green and brown mixed jfj Priced at $1.55 pair 36-inch Percales. " Priced at 18c to 20c Men's Caps. Priced at 75c, Z $1.25, $2.00 to $2.50 j I . . if m See our window on Men's Suits. We have a large as-i"! sortment to choose your-- Fall Suit from. All reason-"' 14 ably priced. Men's Cotton Union Suits, Munsing make, at $1.35 toa $i.8o : .13 Men's Cotton Dress Socks . at 10c pair . Aft iftM Ladies' Oxfords; Priced at!"" $3.45,: $5.75, $6.85 to $9.45"S 70 Large; Department Stores The reason we sell for less , See our line of tov's work Shoe, school shoes and high'lcf ,.-vf ,"v..'-iVf-.:.-;;r'' !i.-s.-4.'.'v:- 'Tm': top Boots. Very... reason-v -1 ' ably priced. The Daylight Store - f Phone 245 Mercantile Company , labc Tifedaj
