Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

PAOE EIGHT
STEDFOKD JifSTT TRIBUNE, fEDFORP. OT?EfiONr, " WEDNESDAY," NOTO-BEI. , -9.T
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM PULL
nr Rinii otiiiito
unguium.
riblc for th- M. r.-r-.
A free expositkP
of UoKtie HIvr
According to committee leswts last
nlgbt at the meeting of the American
Legion, the Armistice day celebration
machinery Is all In motion and work
ing smoothly. The program as finally
Biven out Is believed to hold some in
terest for practically every one. Over
6000 programs of the day's events to
gether with a personal invitation to
attend have been mailed out to fam
ilies in southern Oregon and northern
California.
Churches of th city will U ijec
lal services beginning at 7:30 p. u.
Business men and fraternal and
civic organizations ar. giving fine sup
port to the project and indications
point to a real gala day for Medford.
The city will bo decorated, an im
mense parade will march promptly at
1:30, business houses will be open in
the morning while a squad or run
makers will be busy on the streets
from 9 a. m. until the parade starts.
A feature will be the presence of
real M. P.'s the chaps who made life
a bore for the douglilmys. Tho tables
will ba turned this timo however, us
the military police will have no author
ity. Tho result 13 expected to bo tor-
valley apples opens nt 10 a. m. in the
chamber of commerce building.
11 a. in. is Bivn ovi-r to celebration
of the hour which marked the signing
of the armistice three yt-ars ai$o.
Medford hlgli school will meet the
Albany liish school in a game of foot
ball at 11:15 a. m., which is expected
to be a great fialit.
A parade comprising beautiful floats
representatives of military, civic and
raternal organizations and led by
Colonel E. E. Kelly, marshal of the
day, and city officials will start at
1:30 p. m.
The Ladies Auxiliary will act as
hostess to all ladles who wish to at
tend tho reception ut the Legion hall
at 3 p. m. Refreshments and a pro
gram is promised.
No boxing card of recent years In
southern Oregon has brought together
the class of pugilists who will feature
the big smoker which begins at 3 p. ni
Frankle O'Brien of Portland will meet
Ben Dijon In a ten round go as the
ait attraction. Johnny Carlson d
Billy Ryan will also mix and sevaral
other good bouta will be provided.
In the city park a band concert will
be given at 7 p. m. and at 9 p. m. the
annual Armistice day ball opens In the
Natatorium. Anyono who has ever
attended one of tho legion's annual
Armistice day dances knows the stan
dard for this entertainment is high
and the ball this year will be up to
standard, ir not better than those
Biven heretofore.
ASSISTS STATE !N
GOODWIN TRIAL
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Ilennett spent
Tuesday afternoon in Jacksonville at
tending the circuit court sessions.
'Hi-Quality Lo-Price
New Arrivals
PUMPS
OXFORDS
BOOTS
, Let us fit ' your feet and ;
' save you some real money,
21
North
"Good Shoes" Central
A Good Place to Trade'
i
Selection of a Jury to try the case
of the state against John Goodwin,
, Medford taxi driver, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor began in
the circuit court this morning, and
was still In progress at the noon re
cess. The defense was represented
by Attorneys George M. Roberts and
Gus Newbury and the stato by Dis
trict Attorney Hawles Moore and At
torney O. C. Hoggs, the latter being
associated with tho prosecution at
tho request of Medford churches and
organizations.
A large delegation of women, some
of whom broueht their babies and
their knitting occupied seats in the
court room, and followed the ques
tioning of the jurors with keen at
tention. Among the spectators were
tho Kev. D. E. Millard and Jtev. E.
J. Lawrence.
In the questioning of the Jurors
many of them wore asked If the pres
ence of any person or persons in the
courtroom would influence their ver
dict, and if they had heard any pul
pit remarks condemning the bootleg
cases, or the defense thereof.
The state objected to the use of the
word "stoolplgeon" In referring to
cortaln stato witnesses, but the court
overruled the objection, whereupon
Attorney Newbury for the defense,
explained to the Jury "that the state
of Orogon had seen fit to dignify the
term with tho name of 'special
agent'."
Tho state In Its questioning asked
the jurors if they believed In the
county expendiiiH, money in tho prose
cution or bootleggers, and some of
thorn replied "not If It was carried
too far." They were also asked if
they believed in the principle of the
prohibition law, and two I,. E. Mur
phy ot Ashland and Peter lietz of
Eaglo .Point flatfootedly stated they
did not, and had voted against the
measure. They, however, did not
think their views would prevent them
from Riving both sides a fair and Im
partial trial. Some ot tho jurors
served on the Edwards and Wolga
mott cases.
It Is expected that 111 Jury in the
case will he selected early this after
noon, and that the case. will go to the
Jury Into, today or early tomorrow
morning. ..... . .
The principal witness for the state
will bo A. li. Gates, a special detec
tive, who. It is alloged purchased a
bottlo of liquor from Goodwin, the
defendant, following o trill to tho
ApplegalQ lust August, on the pre-
" uo uesireu to Inspect a
creamery In that district. Tho al
logod salo It will bo contended, was
Hindu on a side street In the business
district. . , ... ... ,
!
THEY'RE ALL ENJOYING IT!
The Married, the single lutil the unrertniu are linr-I-B
a merry time following the humoroiii mnrrirtl
rautiae of HKLEXK C'HAOWICK and RICH A HI)
DIX in the
RUPERT HUGHES
Comedy Drama
NOW rLAYINO
"DANGEROUS
CURVE M
?5
AND THAT'S NOT ALL!
KOfi "HKOWXIK" In n comedy rjillcil "THE lltXi
IKMTOli", I'ATIIK .NEWS "ml "HETTY" pla.vhnj
"ItOlilX HOOD" overture on the nilKlitj l it
IJTZElt. IT'S 100 PROGRAM
COMING SATURDAY
KATHERINE MacDONALD
in "TRUST YOUR WIFE"
3rf
It is highly probable that a special
venlro will be called by the circuit
court to try the case ot Itulclgh Mat-
thowB, charged with second degree
murder and scheduled for trial next
Monthly. Tho selection of the Jury is
expected to take two days.
Roderick Boycr, a native of Canada,
filed his first application for citizen
ship papers with the county clerk
Tuesday. Boyer resides at Ashland,
Charles Olsen of Butte Falls, spent
Tuesday In the city and Jacksonville
attending to business matters.
Gcorgo Vinton of Montague, Calif.
attended to business matters In the
city and Jacksonville Tuesday.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Tuesday's arrivals at the city auto
camp were an follows: A. Lund and
family of Cove, Ore., en route south;
H. Thlrkcllcn and family ot Portland
en route south; J. J. Lesher and fam
ily of Salem, en route south; A. E.
McKnrlnnd nnd family of Hood Hiver
en route south: A. 11. Wltto and fam
ily pnd 10. A. lturkhold and family of
Wenutchee, Vashen routo south; L.
S. Jackson nnd family of Yakima.
Wash., en routo south, nnd Mr. and
Mrs. V. N. Dunkle ot uplee, Ore., who
may locato here.
COLONEL HARVEY CASTIGATED
(Continued from rage One)
tlon to its soldiers arises by reason
of economic handicnp suffered by
thom because of their service, which
economic handicap Is nt this time
felt with especial severity because of
widespread general unemployment;
and
"Whereas, after careful considera
tion of" all the arguments advanced in
opposition to the measure. Including
the letter of tho secretary of the
treasury and the address of the presi-
lent to congress, we still firmly be
lieve In tho justice, fairness and Im
mcdlato necessity of the adjusted
compensation measure; now, therefore
"He It resolved, that the American
.p.Klnn, In national convention as
sembled reaffirms Its stand upon ad
justed compensation nnd asks thnt
tho congress of the I'nlted States pass
this measure without further equivo
cation or delay."
w. o. w.
Business meeting 7:30 Wednesday
evening. November 2, 1321. Visiting
neighbors welcome. '
- A. J. CKOSE, Committee.
We need a great many more good
dairy cows in Jackson county. There
Is no line of farming that will build up
and stabilize a community like dairy
ing. Jackson c junty Bhould be famous
J
lor its dairy herds. It takes a long
timo to acquire good high producing
cows and every effort should be made
to breed up our stock with this end in
view. Several registered Jersey bulls
from high producing ancestors have'
been brought into the valley this sea
son. More are needed. More regis-1
tered cows have been Imported this,
season than ever before. More orders
have been received for both registered
and grade cows.
County Agent Cate leaves Friday
night for Portland and Willamette val-
lev noints. and requests all wanting
dairy stock either registered or grades
to communicate with him before leav
ing Friday.
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold ?
Use Healing Cream
If your nostrils arc clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply
a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils, it penetrates
through every air passage, soothing in
flamed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils are
open.t Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug
gling for breath. Get a small bottle of
Kly's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.
BIG PARADE
Saturday 2 p. m. Sharp
D. O. K. K. Ceremonial will be staged in Medford
next Saturday. Something doing every minute.
'Finest parade of its kind ever witnessed. Elab
orate Floats Magnificent Costumes Inspiring
Music Side-splitting stunts. Don't miss it.
Banquet in the evening at K. P. Hall and Ceremo
nial at Schuler and Jerome Garage, 6th and Ivy.
EVERY K. P. SHOULD BE A DOKEY
DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE
2p &TouKr Girl .
i i
The chances are that the
Chrysanthemum Is your
favorite fall flower. We
have a glad array of these
majestic beauties from
which you can choose.
They make a most pleas
ing gift. You can phone
your order and we will
attend to it promptly.
Now located at 229 East
Main St. Cr6woa's Confectionery.
I Wiert you find 'iur ?fours
Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
OPPORTUN IT YD AY !
Now Comes the Greatest Blanket Sale
Thursday You Can Buy the Best Grades at Lower
Prices Than You Have Seen for Years
r.; H, ! :W, , l-.i
1 case heavy wool finish Blankets. Good
size, sliglitl!.-:ihii)l'i'feet,: :!)!3.50 '" values,:
Thursday,
pair ...... 4:
:$2,48,
00x80 half wool Blankets, heavy weight.
Splendid wearing quality. This.; Blanket
$5.98
is elieap at $7.00. On
sale Thursday, pair ..ll
1 'case heavy PlaidXBlankets, full size.
.Slightly imperfect, 4.00 (t0 QQ
values. Thursday, pair ...P"0
; : i' ; i : i : w r y
Heavy all wool plaid Blankets, 00x80
size. Splendid quality. This Blanket
sold not long ago at $12.50, ';On"ale
: ,$&.39
' r i. ' , . - . j ' i . . . i, :.. '
70x80 heavy wdol finish- Blank6ts, in
beautiful' plaids, $6.50 valfijC 'A Q
lies. Thursday, pair J.vO"0
; r.n.:.y';r,!.;nt!.;
Wearwell Comforters, covered with fine
Silkaline, filled . with good pure Cottou.
Full size. Cheap at $4.0(X!j tQn 'ptdg
gfo c MM
OPPORTUNITY DAY IN READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
200 New Fall Dresses on Sale
Thursday at Sensational Low Prices
New Tricotine Dresses. Cheap at
$15. On sale Thursday, each
$9.98
N'ew Trieotino Dresses, nifty styles. .Cheap at $25.
$15.00
New Jersey Jumpers, each ?S.98
New Jersey' Dresses, each - $18.00
r
SPECIAL SALE OF WAISTS.
"Wirthmor" Waists, new styles, all
sizes. Special, each
k - - v ..... .. . .. i ...
New Winter Coats and Suit, on Sale
Thursday at Wonderful Low Prices
New Winter Coats. Made of fine Boliva Cloth.
Lined throughout with fancy silk. On sale
Thursday,
each .
$27.50
New all Sillc Waists in a great tariety of styles and
colors. Worth more. On sale tS fC
Thursday, each POUU
New Jersey Waists. Special, each
$5.00
SPECIAL
All Silk Jersey
Petticoats,
good colors,
cheap at $4.60
on Sale Thurs
day, $2.25
New Jersey Coats. Tuxedo style, $7.50 values.
Thursday, ' QQ
each ... PUit70
New Sport Skirts. Special, each $5.98
Children's Coats in all sizes. Priced from
?5.9S to $20.00 each
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
Women's Trimmed Hats. Af? new styles,' good
colors, $10.75 values.
Thursday, each PO.OU
Women's Trinmrd Hats, all netr stvles, $12.75 val-
:l "r":"'. $ 10,00
Sailor Hats $4.50 to $12.50 each
OPPORTUNITY SALE OF DOMESTICS AND DRESS GOODS
Crash Toweling, 20-inch, rod border, I'm
value. Now, 11
yard 1 1 C
Large size Bath Towels, heavy weight,
")0e values, i QQ
peach - 1. JC
30-inch Cretonne. Good 50c 'grade.
39 c
Thursday,
yard
27-inch Kimona Cloth, new patterns.
Cheap at 35c. On sale
Thursday, vard .
29c
Largo size Iluck Towels. Cheap at 35c.
On sale Thursday, QC
each iOC
30-ineh Outing Flannel. Heavy qual
ity. Cheap at 35c. On sale Of
Thursday, yard -IOC
Women's and Children's Sport Socks
in wool. Special, $X 50
Women's medium weight Union Suils,
$3.00 values. Thursday,
suit -
$2.19
DRESS GOODS.
Crepe do Chene, 40 inches wide, good
quality and colors. Cheap at $2.00. On
sale Thursday,
yard
$1.39
Mossaline Satin, all Silk, 30 inches wide.
Cheap at $2.00. On sale d 1 QQ
Thursday, yard P X OU
42-inch all wool Serge, in good colors,
$2.50 values. Thursday, t 1 tjQk
yard : V 1 i
32-inch Silk Shirting, yard . $1.93
STAMPED GOODS
Pequot Pillow Slips
42-inch. Special, pair .....$2.00
45-inch. Special, pair $2.25
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
STAMPED GOODS
Turkish Towels
Special 69 to $2.48 each
Aprons 59 to 9S each
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns'