Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1921, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf rcTomv CTEDFOTIT) TATTj TRIBUNE, MEDF071T), OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 32, 302T FIT UP RELIEF IL ROOM AT JACKSON SCHOOL The fjchool hoard :it Its meeting last niwht in order to further relkve the congestion at Washington and Jack ho n Kihooh:, derided to at onco fit up another room in the Jackson buildup and employ another teacher to have charge of it. It is figured that thfe will givn the needed relief to both schools. There are KtlH loo many pupUs at Washington nchool, despite the trans ferrins of n large number of pupils to the new room opened up last week in Ttoosevelt school. Then, too, a number of pupils of the Jackson school territory have this year been forced to attend Washington irhonl. The board last night also decided to shoulder all the expense of trans porting by auto the transferred pupils from AVoshington school to Roosevelt school, both ways daily, which has b:fn borne by tho parents of the f pupils since, the transfer wont into pfTtict last Thursday. Tho board's ac tion was influenced by many parents affected, who thought it was an in justice to place this burden on them, wrtieh they fult should be borne by the entire school district. SOLD TO S. P. SHUTT The Jacksonville PoHt 1ms changed hands again, Tom Fulton having sold tho paper and business this week to S. P. Bhutt and son Harold, who followed tho newspaper business in eastern Oregon for a number of years. The now owners will take ehargo of tho business after -this week's Ibhuo of the Post. Mr. Fulton is yet undecided us to .where he will locate, but it Is probable that ho and his family will soon return to northern Washington, whore they formerly resided. 1 Women in Homes and Society OotlntleFS women Hvnlo lln!r whole lives to thell homes, . while others nro in the IniHineHK world, or find happiness only in society. AVIiethor you are a homo woman, a business woman, or a society woman, you know how hard it is to "drag ulong" day after day, suffering agon Ictt, caused by some female derange ment that has developed from over taxing your strength, Tho natural restorative for such" allmentB Ih Lyd'.a 13, Pinkham'H Vegetable Compound, , which for nearly half a century ban boen considered a standard remedy ZJr woman's Ills. v . ' .Adv. 631 CARS PEARS, 103 OF APPLES SHIPPED TO DATE l'p to this morning; C31 cars of pcai:i and JO:t c:ms of apples had ecn shipped out from Medtortl to the east ern niarketn so far thiK season. There aru about 7.1' more c.u'h tf pears to go, all of . which will havo been shipped in three weeks. The apple shipping season has just gotten into swing and In the next 30 days 15 cars of apples will bo chipped, out dally. Southern Pacific agent Montgomery repeated this morning; that Med ford and thP valley will encounter no shortage of refrigerator-cars, accord ing to present outlook. Nineteen such empty cars for distribution thruout the valley arrived Tuesday night.. Nino cars nf apples and pnven carfl ttt penrs were shipped out from Med ford last night. Picking and pack ing of apples and pears is solng on rapidly these days. Market News Livestock l'OUTJ.A.ND, Ore., Oct. 12. Cattle steady; no receipts. Hokh stoady; re ceipts 00. Khecp steady; lambs 25c higher. Ilccelpts 1425. Cull lambs 'i'Hi; cast Tjf mountain $U..C0(&7. , Butter POIITLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. Butter firm. Extra cubes 4yiM'Ic; under grades 40c: cartons 4?i:; prints 47c. Huttcrfnt, No. 1 churning cre:An 47 ,&r0c f. o. b., Portland;, undergrades 445i!4rc. . San Francisco Markets SAN FltANCLSCO, Oct. 12. nutter extra 60c. Kggs, '.extras C7c; firsts' (new grade) f0c; extra pullets 45c; undersized pullets No. 1, 30M!c. Cheese, California flat fancy 25c. STARTS WORK PEACE PLAN (Continued from rage Onn) conforenco on limitation of armaments In my letter of October 5th I said to you : Disarmament Discussed " 'I think I ought to correct your im pression about tho expectation of uni versal disarmament. It Is vory erron eous even to suggest that wo might contemplate going so far as that. If wo can get a reasonahlp limitation we shall think that groat things have been accomplished.' "You replied that my lotlor seemed to bring a message of hopelessness to Ihoso seeking-universal disarmament and asked mo to explain reasonable limitation. NEW SHOW TODAY A FASCINATING PICTURE WHICH WILL HOLD YOU ENGROSSED FROM START TO FINISH. "The : JOURNEY'S . END" ; Mabel Ballin George, Bancroft Wyndham Standing The First Serious Drama Made Without a Sub-Title, Marking a New Epoch in the Art of Motion Picture Production. COMING SUNDAY Rupert Hughes' Screen Masterpiece "THE OLD NEST" mi Buster La Mar at the Organ "Hy reasonable limitation I mean sonictbing practicable that there Is a chance to accomplish, rather than an ideal that there would be no chance to realize. It Is necessary to deal with actualities; to do tho' best possible. Universal disarmament .would be be yond hope of ""realization; even its de sirability at this time might well be questioned. Thousands of years of history, recording the wars and contro versies of mankind suggest that hu man nature would require revolution ary reorganization to make universal disarmament possible. A consideration of the present state of the world must, I think, enforce the conclusion that this Is not a hopeful time to undertake that kind of revolution. Prospect Encouraging "On the other hand, a world with tho horrors of recent experiences sear ed into its mind and staggering under the load of debt and armaments, has generously Justified our hope for a fa vorable attitude toward the practical effort, the sincere beginning that we are attempting. Tho fine spirit in which tho leading nations ha've receiv ed the invitation to meet and consider these things, Is altogether encourag ing. To undertake the impossible and fail might leave our last s,tate worse than our first. Tho attitude of tho na tions warrants confidence that we will not fail, but rather that substantial re sults will he accomplished, calculated to lessen the armament burdon, and to reduce the danger of armed conflict. 1 foul that In such an effort we are entitled to the support of all people who would be glad as I can assuro you I would he to see still more ac complished if possible. "Most Blncerely yours, "Warren G. Harding." F All person thinking of purchasing high bred cv and others interested are Invited to call at the Gitzen stables on North Iir street, to look over the two car loads of cows pur chased in tho "Willamette valley the past week by County Agent Cate, which were loaded into the cars at Shedd last night and should arrive here tonight in custody of John Bi chan of the Jackson County cow test ing association. In all, 5Gr)cows were purchased at from J60 to $100 each, which will be (Kold at cost plus the actual freight and other expenses, ar a sale to be held here next Saturday a'ftcrnoon. It is 'figured that the average price at iiiiu iuvy win ue UIKpUHl'U Ul HI me saio ih aoout i&.t i no majority ot tho animals are Jersey and tho rest Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds arc Ilolsteins. Some are fresh and others coming frehh soon. Along with this shipment are com ing four -registered bullsy and three registered cows, all Jerseys, which were purchased by request for local people except one cow, which was purchusd personally by Ike Merrl man who accompanied Messrs. Cate and Blchan on the buying trip. One of the other cows goes to J. It. Mc cracken of Ashland. Two of the hulls go to Carl Von der Ilellen and 1'rof. Knglehart. The 'details of the" sale of Saturday afternoon will be made public as soon aa the cows'arrive here and are un loaded. "I regard the purchases we mado as a very good buy," said County Agent Cate, who returned home last night. We have an exceptionally nice lot of high bred cows, which will go for splendid bargain prices on Saturday. Everyone interested should look tho bunch over between now and Satur day. , The gathering of these high bred animals for the sale is due to the campaign made by tho county agent, the farm bureau, the Cha-mbcr of Commerce and tho four banks of the city to increase the number of higTi bred dairy stock In tho county. For Sale Used Dodge car la perfect ninniriK order. H. U. Lurasden. 174 me of VILLAMETTE TO BE Y.M.CASPEAKER Most of the communities of Jack- ,. ,,. well as the larger towns will" probably be represented at the Southern Oregon UUler nojs i.... feVcnco which will be held at Ashland October 21 to 53. High schools espec ially will show a huge percentage of the registration. Word has been received from the state Y. M. C. A. office that President Carl Doney of Willamette will bo the speaker at the closing session of the conference on Sunday night, tho 23rd, The general public is invited to this session. It is expected that tho churches nf Ashland will unite in a union service on this occasion. Ilanquet arrangements are In tho hands of an efficient committee head ed by V. O. N. Smith. Tho feed will be bundled by the domestic science department of Ashland schools. Present indications are that a large delegating will attend from Mcdford. Sure Relief INDIGESTION 2$ CiNti 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS nyiucTION FOR "The Old Nest" By Dr.' Frank Crane. T,lfe! Whut U It? No ono knows what It In nil Its fulness. wi. lies and depth ciccpt tlJ .iioinor. As you look nt Itupprj jiugncs mm, -1 no oil ;est," one race cmcrgeM! iiuixra iii inn icimcrncss o licautr. the noiennm. td-... ness of loyalty tho faco o Uic Motncr. This picture Is an epic of are. . Tuesday's arrivals at tho City Auto Cump were as follows: X. 55. Scott and family of Portland, touring south; E. Rickter ot Jllodoll, Calif., en route south; Mrs. V. Santis and party of threo en routo from Seattle to I.os Angeles; Robert Anderson of Hillsboro, Ore., en routo' to Long lleach, Calif.; P. Ij. Pierce of Lewis ton, Mont., on routo to l.os Angolos; A. Whitehead of Long Reach, Calif., en route south; J. A. 'Hurd of Tacoma, on routo south; A. Davis and brother and Sam Saudis and family of Ever ett, Wash., en routo south, and II. liurtl and father and mother of So attlo, en route south. GIANTS WIN TODAY'S GAME (Continued from page one.) Third Inning rors. ' Yankees Fowster got a single to loft but went out stretching It, Meu sol to liancroft. Pock got a Texas Is-nguor to loft. Miller popped to D'Aiicroit. Meusel fanned. No runs, (Hants linker went In to play third base for tho Yankees in pluco of iMoN'ally who hurt his shoulder slid ing into second in tho second Inning. Peck throw out Snydor. Douglas struck out. 3)urns got a iwo-baso hit over Baker's head. 1 Bancroft struck out. No runs, ono hit, no er two. hits, no errors. ' J'olii tll Inning v Yankees ll'ipp grounded out to Kelly unussistcd. Douglas tossed out Ward, linker up. Tho old home run king Was warmly greeted. Bnkor fllod out to Frisch. 'No runs, no hits, no errors. (Hants Hays throw, out Frlsch nt first. ' Young got a slnglo off Ward's glovo. Kelly struck out and Young storo second. Young scored on Mou svl's line single to center. Rowlings went out to IMpp unassisted. One run, two hits, no errors. l lftli Inning . Yankees Douglas threw out Seining. Itnwllugs throw out Muys at first. Kowster fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. (Hants Snyder fllod out to Miller. Ilouglas grounded out to Plpp. Mums got n two-hnso hit, but was out at third stretching it, Miller to Ward to uliker. No runs, ono hit, no er rors. t k Sixth Inning Yankees Peck fouled out to Krlseh. Krisch threw out Miller. .Meusel filed out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. (iants Ward throw out Bancroft at first. Ward threw out Frisch. vVurd also threw out Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees Plpp lined out to Dug las. Ward put tip a high fly to Hums, linker singled Into center. Seining singled o center, Baker going to third. .Mays up. Sehnng went to second on ti wild pitch. Hawlings throw out Mays. No runs, two hits,' no errors. (Hants rock throw out Kelly. Molsel struck nut. Hawlings got to first on Ward's error. Itawlings scored on Snyder's hit to left fdr two buses. Douglns struck out. One run, ono hit, one error. Klglith Inntng Yankees Douglas threw out Fow ster. Peck struck out. ' Miller Walker. Bancroft threw out Mou se!. iN'o runs, no hits, no errors. (Hants Perk threw out Burns. Peek also threw out Bancroft. Frlsch struck out. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Ninth Inning Yankees- Hawlings Ihrow out IMpp. Ward filed out to Burns. Ba ker got n single through Kelly's legs. Sehang up. Devormer run for Baker. Douglas threw out Sehnng. No runs, one hit, no errors. Attendance at today's game was of ficially announced as Sti.M).1. The gale receipts were $1 IS. 974, of which tho commissioner's share Is $17, S -t ; . 1 0 anil that of the clubs $1U,-127.10. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S 1 1 th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION -11th Opportunity: Day Thursday A GREAT SALE OF WOOL DRESSES AT AWAY BELOW REGULAR PRICES , New Serge Dresses Just in, bought at great reduc tions, all snappy styles. Cheap - at $20.00. Opportu- $ .48 nity Day price 10 beautiful Dresses, ,made of Velours and Tricotines, beauti fully made, $22.50 values. Op- ' ; r " i por tuhity day price & J 4 Q $ each . '.!'. ........ , Just in-j-A new line of Children's wool Dresses; $5.98 to $18 each See the' new "Lassie" Dress at ; , $6.98 each Pongee Blouses for Kiddies $3.98 each OPPORTUNITY SALE OF SILKS 'Rajah Silk in the new colors for Dresses and Draper ies, $1.50 values. Thursday, Opportu nity Day price, yard 98c Imperial Satins, just in, 36 inches wide. Guaranteed to wear. Comes in all shades and black Sold at $3.50. Op portunity Day price $2.48 yard Crepe de Chene in the new evening shades. All silk, good quality, $2.00 values.. Opportu nity Day price, yard $1.39 Messaline Silk in all colors, 36 inches -wide. All silk, good weight. Sold at $2.00. Opportu nity Day price, yard $1.39 New Tricotine Dresses Very latest New York modes, well made and nicely trimmed. Real $25.00 values. Opportu- nity Day $16.48 price, each T Some exclusive new styles in women's all wool Tricotine Dresses. Every one worth $30. Opportunity Day $19.98 price j e&cri Chic House Dresses Our new line, just in. Dresses that sold formerly from $2.00 to $5.00. On sale from $1.25 to $2.50 each OPPORTUNITY SALE OF DOMESTICS 1000 yards new Dress Ginghams, beautiful patterns, fast colors. Cheap at 25c. Opportu nity Day price, yard 19c Outing Flannel, 36 inches .wide, heavy quality. Cheap at 25c. Opportunity Day price, yard 19c 72x90 Sheets. Good heavy quality. Cheap today at $1.25. Opportunity Day price, 89c each . i ' 36-inch Percale, fast colors, new pat terns, a good 25c cloth. Opportunity Day price, yard 15c WIRTHMOR WAISTS Lot 1 : Women's fine Voile Waists. Made of good ma terials, all sizes, new styles. Just in. Worth more. Op' portunityDay .$1.()0 price, each 4 Men's Outing Flannel Gowns, all sizes, $1.50 value. Opportunity Day price, $1.10 each THESE STYLES ON SALE TOMORROW Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Med ford, Oregon WIRTHMOR WAISTS Women's new, style Voile and Wash Waists, just in, nicely made and trimmed, all sizes. Worth more.' Op portunity Day djo nn price, each . . . . . UU Men's Woolen Socks, medium weight, all sizes, 50c value. Op portunity Day 29 c pair Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid www