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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
frranrcmT) matt, thttsttxt:, medt'O'rd. otcktion' totbat. N'OVEArp.Ert 3 a. 102T " ' AGREE WAGE CUT CIIICAOO, Nov. IS. I'lant commit tees of Armour and company today agreed to accept a Kenenil reduction in wages in accordance with the re quest of the company made ten days ago. The same cuts, it was said, would he accepted in tite plants of the other packing companies. This is tite fir.-1 time in the Industry that employes and employers had held lilant conferences and agreed on a wage cut. Tile following reductions will be mado in all plants of Armour and company except the onu at I'ort Worth, Texas: Kmployes receiving less than -Pi cents an hour cut seven and a halt cents. Dot ween -iC cents and 50 cents, in clusive cut five cents. All over 30 cents cut three cents an hour. A minimum wage of 25 cents an hour for adult female labor is provid ed. I'icce work rates in all plants are cut eight per cent. Forty-eight men, twenty-four repre senting the. employes and twenty-four the company, agreed to the reduction after two (lays conferences here. The plants affected arc in Chicago, St. I'aul, Sioux City, Omaha, St. Joseph Kansas City, St. Ixniis, Denver and I'ort Worth. About 20,000 omploycs are affected at present, as nouo of tin: plants arc using u full force. E FALLS, IS DEAD. LABOR TOUR DE JAPAN IS CAUTIOUS (Continued Iron. Fag One) America's three. Japan's ratio would be reduced to approximately ten to twenty. A fairer balance, lie nrgues, might he secured in a differ ent direction, namely, fortification, which ho said it Is important to dis cuss together with the question of eliminating all naval bases which menaco Japan. TONIGHT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS 100 BILL "BROWNIE" the human dog and "BABY PEGGY' in Nouio comedy PATHE NEWS "BETTY", at tho big organ TOMORROW AMERICA'S SWEETHEART IN ONE OF HER LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESSES MARY PICKFORD "THROUGH THE BACK DOOR" Proclaimed by res mid public iib the flrr:iie-.( uctiievcnu-iil of her t'lirrei'. SI'GKAAK, Nov. IS. James X. Clover, who established the town of j Spokane Falls after he had obtained ! homestead rights to a quarter sec-1 tion of land upon which much of the! business district of the cltr of Spo-1 kane now stands, died at his homo j hero today after a long illness. I .Mr. Clover was born In Lincoln! county, .Missouri, on March l.j, ISIJ".! lie went to Oregon with his parents! In IS 10, traveling overland by ox! tiam', mid settled near Salem, where j he remained until 1SB2. In that year he engaged in prospecting and! mining in eastern Washington and j northern Idaho, later returning to Salem and establishing tho first j steam ferry between .Murloii and . I'olk counties. During his residence! there lie served as city alderman and( city marslial. - I In May, 1N7.'!, with two partners he purchased n homestead right on! tho Spokane river and established ai sawmill. CAIJtO, Egypt, Nov. IS. A dele gation of labor members of the Hrlt J t-1 1 parliament has just completed an unofficial tour of investigation in 'Egypt. It was headed by J. K. Swan, member of the House of Commons and a mining leader of Durham. The local press devoted columns daily to the activities of the mission hut it caused llttio excitement and there was no unfortunate incidents such as occurred in previous instances. It is regarded as unfortunate in business circles here that the visit of the Swann .Mission was personally conducted by the Nationalist party. It came at the invitation of Saad Pa sha Zagloul, president of the Nation als. Business men feel that under such conditions tho mission did not have the best opportunity to obtain a comprehensive view of conditions In Egypt. They ulso question whether tho mission devoted sufficient atten tion to tlin study of the commercial and financial conditions in this country. LECTURE ON CHEST DISEASES TONIGHT At the Presbyterian church this evening there will be a public meet ing under the auspices of the Jack son County Public Health Associa tion and the Jackson County Medical association, at which Dr. Pierce of Portland will deliver a talk on dis eases of the chest. In the morning, at Sacred Heart hospital a clinic will be held on tho same subject. The general public is cordially invited to attend the meeting this evening at the Presbyterian church, as it will be of interest, and highly instructive. FIVE WOMEN ON JURY (Continued from page one.) continued, Miss Itappe excused her self, going first into the room of Low ell Sherman, an actor, who was stay ing with Arbuckie, and then, almost immediately, into Arbuckle's. Arbuckie followed her, tho state ment said, and later Mrs. Delmont and others at the party were aroused by shouting and moaning In Arbuck le's room. They demanded admit tance and when Arbuckie opened tho door, saw Miss Kappe lying on the lied tearing at her clothes, apparent ly in great pain and wailing "I am dying, I am dying. He hurt me." The prosecution expected to prove, according to Friedman, that Ar buckle's alleged attack resulted in Miss Ilappe's bladder being ruptured, and that such injur caused her death four days later. Selection of the jury was complet ed in the morning session after four and one-half days of questioning. An alternate juror was chosen also. The Jury was placed In charge of three deputy sheriffs, with a county" jail i matron to take care of the women. The Jurors were told by the court that they would be taken to places of amusement, and that the "ordeal" of tho trial would be made as easy as possible for them. Dr. Strange repeated his iolice court testimony regarding the marks found on Miss Itappe's body. He said that certain internal organs relating to the alleged attack had been removed in a previous autopsy charged by the pros- i edition with having been unofficial, j The organs that had been removed had I been ruptured, he said. ain is satisfied that this may be at tained through the open door and by leaving China free to carry out her cwn destiny. OPEN DOOR FAVORED (Continued from page one.) Associated Press.) Great Britain lias come to the arms conference, llritish authorities emphasized today for the purpose of doing everything possible to enable China to assume her proper place in tho commercial world. With this aim in view, Great Brlt- WASHIX'STOX. Nov. IS. ( Iiy the Associated Press) Action by llle llritish government, announced from London today. in ordering work stopped on" the four capital ships of tho Hood type, the only capital ship building program on which the JSiit- jish have been engaged since the ar !mlstice came as no surprise here. I There was much doubt, even before the conference on limitation of arma ;ments was called by President Hard lnir. that tile British would complete i these ships. j Jn any ease deliberations of the technical committee headed by As sistant Secretary lioosevelt and in cluding highest naval officers of tho five powers represent in tho confer ence, appear to have readied a point where the capital ship ratio may be considered settled, so far as tho llrit ish and American fleets are con cerned. Tho American proposal that Great JSritain retain eighteen battle ships and four battle cruisers and tho United States eighteen battle ships seems to have been accepted by tho experts which implies final ac ceptance by the conference itself of that element of the program. It is not clear, however, that tho experts have as yet reached a con clusion as to Japan's fleet strength. Formal announcement yesterday by Admiral Uaron Kato, heading tho Japaneso group, that Japan desired more than tho sixty per cent ratio in general naval tonnage allowed for her under the American proposal I taken as meaning that tills Is u10 I point now being debated by tho the l idmirals of the sub-commlttce 1104 1 their staffs. I t has been said that the Japanese 'desired a fleet ratio to Uritish r American strength of 70 Instead of uu per ceili. i-.juon jiuu uiu noi ui.s. close the actual figures, saying merely that he sought a "slight" Increase In proportional naval strength. Thero is no doubt that this would bo viewed by American naval opinion us a mod ification of one of tho four "general principles" laid down by Secretary Hughes In the limitation proposal. Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Home "For many years I suffered from stomach trouble. All tho doctors I tried helped me but little. All said I would have to go to n hospital anil be operated on for gall stones or I would not livo much longer. I told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day I picked up an ad vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking n course of it more than 11 year ago, havo not had a single pain in my stomach, l.avo good nppetiito nnd can eat nnytluag." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes tho catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and nlbtys the Inflammation which causes pn.e tically all stomach, liver and lutes, tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince1 or money re funded. At all druggists. . Adv. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S Sensational Sale of Winter Coats! 200 warm, stylish coats just in from New York. Bought at special prices. Go on sale tomorrow at about one-half their actual value DON'T MISS THIS SALE IF YOU NEED A COAT SHOP EARLY Coats at $15.00 10 new Coats made of all wool materials, nicely lined cheap at $22.50, on sale IS. day'. $15.00 Coats at $32.50 25 exclusive new Coats, made of this year's much wanted materials, most of them with large fur collars, lined throughout with silk, values up to $60.00. $32.50 This Big Sale Each Coats at $22.50 25 'rand new Coats, made of the latest all wool mate rials, all sizes, good colors, up to $40.00 values, 'all , go inthis Big Sale $22.50 at ... - , .,. Children's Coats For Saturday only we will sell all our Children's Coats at 20 per cent off regular prices. "I. J I 20 Off On All Winter Suits $7s.oo Winter $60.00 Suits, now. .... $60 00 Winter $4g QQ Suits, now. ... $50 00 Winter $4000 Suits, now. .' . THANKSGIVING SALE OF WAISTS New Georgette, Crepe de Chene, Jersey and Mingon ette Waists, all new styles, on sale Saturday each ; ........ . New beaded Waists, all col ors and sizes, look as good as most $20.00 ones, on sale ..,$12.50 $40.00 Winter $32.00 Suits, now. $30 00 Winter $24.00 Suits, now. ... $25 00 Winter $20.00 Suits, now. ... THANKSGIVING SALE OF PETTICOATS Near Silk Petticoats, $2.00 values on sale at $J QQ each Near Silk Petticoats, $3.50 values, on sale (9 f( Saturday, each..,"UU Silk Jersey Petticoats $4.00 values on sale (to ff Saturday, each. All Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats, $7.50, $C Of Saturday each . . 'UU CLEAN UP SALE OF MILLINERY 25 Per Cent Off on All Hats , Women's $ 8.00 Unix, now r.$ 6X0 Women's 10.00 Hats, now 7.50 Women's 12.00 Huts, now $9.00 Women's 20.00 lints, now 15.00 Children's 3.01) Nuts, now 2.25 Children's 5.00 Nats, now 3.75 Children's G.00 Nats, now -1.50 XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Now on Display We advise yon to buy now while stocks are complete. Men's, Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs, each 10 to $2.50 THANKSGIVING SALE OF LINENS (JO inch Table Damask, good patterns, cheap at 83e, for this sale, yd ...69 finest Towels, all linen, very special Saturday, each 9S( Nand embroidered Maderia Lunch Cloths, beautiful new patterns, all linen Priced from $S.9S to $16.9S iS inch all linen Toweling, regular price UDc, Saturday, yard 45 70 inch fine grade Table Damask, new patterns, $1.23 val., on sale at yd 9S Hand embroidered Maderia Tray Cloths, special each $2.50 30 inch, all linen Squares, fine quality, a splendid $4.00 grade, on sale at '!' - $2.9S THANKSGIVING SALE OF BEDDING Heavy Comforters, large size. reg'Oar $3.50 grade, Saturday, each $2.S9 Large size heavy cotton lllankcls, slightly imperfect, cheap at $1.50, Saturday, each $3.-18 Agents for the l'endleton Kohes and lilankcts Large heavy wool finish lllankels, cheap at $5.00, on sale Saturday, pair $1.-1S 27 inch Kiinona Flannels, cheap at 35c, on sale Satur day, yard 19 oli inch outing flannel heavy weight, 25c quality, on sale Saturday, yard - 19f THANKSGIVING SALE OF GLOVES Washable white doe skin Gloves, fine quality, on sale Saturday, pair $2.00 Adler's strap wrist Cloves in dark brown, willow and grey regular price $5.50, on sale Saturday, pair $4.9S Women's and children's wool gloves and mittens, on sale Saturday, pair 35o to $1.50 Adler's Kid Gloves, fine grade, regular price $5.50, on sale Saturday, pr. $4.9S White Doe Skin Glovcs, 'made from specially pre pared leather and are wash able, on sale Saturday, l"'ir - $2.00 Women's 10 b'Uton white kid gloves, Sat. pr $5.00 THANKSGIVING SALE DRESS GOODS 52 inch all wool Jersey cloth, good colors, cheap at $4.00, on sale Sat., yard .-..$3.00 50 inch llolivia cloth for coatings, $ti.00 values, Sat urday, yard $4.9S 40 inch Charmuse in the new autumn shades. $4.50 values, Saturday, yd. $3.00 30 inch all wool Crepe Alba tros in a fine line of colors, $1.50 values, Saturday, yard $1.19 5G inch heavy all wool Coat ings, all good colors. $4.50 values, Saturday yd. $3.69 32 inch all silk striped, shirtings. $2.50 value. Sat- $i.ys urday, yard .... BEST LINE OF DOLLS IN TOWN Sec big display in window. Agents for Madam llern dmi's Talking Dolls. I'riees each from ro' t. $15.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED -1 PETER PAN COLLARS AND CUFFS The latest conceit in round and sq"are collar effects 9So up Ked Head Necklaces 75f) $1.00 and $1.50 POSTAGE PREPAID AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon
