Medford mail tribune., December 28, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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1 (
THOMAS
T
HAT INTO
ROW
JUDGESHIP
, C. M. Thomas of this city will be n
candidate for circuit judge of this
county at the spring primary, accord
ing to n statement issued to rorllantl
nowspnpermi-n nt Snlem Bftturday,
nd confirmed lis Mr. Thomas this
morning. .Ho In now a state senator
from Jackson county, nnd the new
candidacy marks hi retirement from
Oregon leglslatlvo halls.
The announcement Is the confirma
tion of political rumor revnillnK for
some. time. . , According to political
gossip Atorney tJus Newbury and At
torney O. C. Hoggs will also make the
race for Judicial honors with Attor
ney Thomas, all on the Kupulilloan
ticket. It la also Raid that Attorney
I'orter J. Ncff will bo the democratic
candidate for the post. The election
of Judges Is supposed to be a non
partisan affair. Another competitor
mentioned on tho last named ticket is
Judge W. E. Crews. .
So far no candidate has been ru
mored or announced for Senator
Thomas' place in the state senate.
It la sa(d that Judge F. M. Calkins,
present Incumbent of tho circuit
court bench, will not be a candidate
for re-election, though many of his
friends are urging him to make the
race.
FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS
I .cv lumv, ivc. .J.- .uvre limn
f $100,000,000 was spent by the Amer
ican people for toys and Ramos during
1921, the National City hank has fig
ured. The value of toys made here In
1919 was Riven as 146,000,000 com
pared with $14,000,000 five years pre
viously when Germany sent America
; great cargoes of toys.
Capital Invested lu tho American
Industry advanced from $10,000,000 In
19 to $:S,000,000 In 1919.
Exports of American toys . Jumped
from less than $1,000,000 In 1913 to
$1,000,000 last year.
DAUGHTER OF JOHN D. DIVORCED
(Continued fron. rage oae)
' Weyeuberg shoes. ' Expert shoe re
pairing. Herbert Tilley, 7 N. Fir St.
jniiek's action, Mr. McCormlck filed an
answer admitting the charges.
I Miss Emma Duckel. formerly a maid
.in the MeOormick household, testified
she was with Mrs, McCormick in Zur
ich when Mr. McCormlck was said to
have left his wife.
I "I have known the McCormlcks for
'several years," she said, "although I
'am not in their employ now. I was in
Zurich with Mrs. McCormlck In ISIS
and saw her and Mr. McCormlck to
gether. On May 2 he left her."
Mrs, E. Beley testified similarly.
Tho McCormlcks have three chil
dren, Harold Fowler, Jr., Muriel and
Mathilde.
A COAST
SHIPPING POOL
CONTEMPLATED
that she doslretl to begin building re
placements in 1927, although thla
did not moan Hint she Intended plac
ing thorn In the water before, the re
placement period provided under tho
capital agreement.
MANSFIELD OFFERS
POllTLAXn. Ore., lk'O. 2S.
General Manager V. D. It. Dodeoti of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
said today' he had heard while In
Washington recently that feelers had
been put out relative to pool for
handling shipping board vessels on
tho Pacific coast but that ho had not
known until Informed by tho Asso
ciated Press report from San Fran
cisco that the , proposal had taken
definite shape.
"Certain parties desired to know
It Portland would be willing to join
such a pool, but I was unable to giro
them any answer," he said." "Now
that it is launched I am certain that
It will be given caretul consideration
by the business Interests of this city.
Portland Is now moving ahead rap
Idly in commercial development.
Any part Portland takes In this pro
posed deal should be on tho condi
tion that Us recent gains and future'
w
DAIRY
PLAN
POHTLAND.i Ore., ; Hoc. !. HuniW
for re-oritanlxing the dnlryi.'en of the
stato following liquidation of the Ore
gon Dairymen's Co-operative league,
which was voted yesterday by mem
bers of that organisation, will be con
sidered at a meeting here January 17,
P. K. suton of Amity, wa4 made
chairman of , a temporal-)' organlan
tlon ami William Hluckmau of North
llend sveretury,
Tho plan for the new oiiinnlxntloii
wa tho result ut u, rexolutlon Intro
duced by Ueorgc A. Mansfield, presi
dent of the Oregon State Farm ttu
renti federation, xyho was present at
tho gathering yesterday.
OBITUARY
COLLINS Mitry D. Ctlllns of T-
!.... . .,,..... .1 . U.U O U U I.. ...... I
possibilities should he given just rec- jttfart hospital at 0:30 p. m. Tues-
ognitlon."
Heath's Household Files
for 1922 given with a fifty cent purchase.
It's important to know where your money
comes from but more important to know
where it goes. "Saving Beats Making."
Heath's Drug' Store
The San-Tox Shop
109 East Main Street.
SAX FHANC18CO. Dec. IS A plan
to form a Pacific coast shlpplug
combine by pooling shipa allocated to
Pacific ports by 'the shipping board.
Is being worked out hero by Herbert
Flclsshuckrr, San Francisco banker,
it became known today.
Tho project, which contemplates
control and operation of vessels of
an uKt'gate value of approximately
$30,000,000 according to FleUslincker
has been sanctioned by President
Harding and Is tho outcome of a re
cent conference the hanker had In
Washington with officials of the
United States shipping board. It is
proposed that the corporation be fi
nanced by commercial intcroMta of
San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, San
Diego and Loe Angeles and that the
shlpa be purchased on easy terms
from the shipping bourd.
Under tho tentative plan tho sltlpp
would ply exclusively In tha tra:ur-ia-clfic
trade, competing with f"uvl;i
companies for the commerce t ;he
Pacific.
duy, at the age of 19 years, 2 months,
H days. Death was due to heart
trouble.
Deceased was born iu Medford In
1902, and with. her parents moved to
Table Kock, where nor mother pasw
cd away six years ago. Tho last two
years she had assumed tho duties of
the household, -
Site attended school at Tablo Hock,
and was loved by all those with
whom she mingled. She leaves be
sides her father, three brothers and
five sisters: Clark M., Joseph V.,
Clifford C... Margaret. Flora and Ruth
Collins, Mrs. Ed Vincent and Mrs.
i.oren Gregory all of Central Point:
also her grandmother, Mrs. C. J.
Foster cf Ashland. Funeral service
will be held from tho parlors of the
Weeks-Conger company at 2 p. m.
Thursday, lecember 29. Iter. D. E.
Millard officiating. Interment in
Jacksonville cemetery.
REVIEW OF YEAR
01
01
MFC. FORUM
WEDDING BELLS
MAY HALT PARLEY
(Continued from page one.)
Married, In Ashland. Christmas
morning, Krnest I'mphlett. and Mis
Kuthryn Miller- The bridegroom l
accent a smaller Innnira mil Jan.! and the blide a teacher in Junior
: At the forum luncheon of tha Med
foVd Chamber of Commerce, which
was held at the Hotel Mrdford this
noon, -Oeorge Collins read ,a report
of, general Conditions, which' have!
prevailed In tho valley , during the
past year. Tho report was satirical I
and outlined nit of tho Improvrmi'iita
which have been wrought In this com
rmlnlty" during tho past ye.nr and the
favorable things which have occurred
In a very sarcastic and peiwlniletlo ;
vein. The report was prepared y n '
fictitious committed and depleted ml
the progressive Improvements, Mich I
us tho fair ground levy nnd the com-'
pletlon of the Irrigation system, as I
having been Inflicted upon tho com
munity, liev. J. I,. Hershner, a guest, u'. V.i
luncheon, from tho Hood lllver Val
ley, who Is visiting his son-ln-Uw, C.
t Lemmon, addressed the body nnd
expressed his appreciation of tho .id
vnntuKcs which we have here. He told
of the Improvement Medford hut
Hindu since his first visit here 28 ynra
ago and said that he was favorably
imprt'KHctl. .
Several other guests gave short ad
dresses und Secretary Frohhnch an
nounced that until further notice all
Chamber of ' Commerce luncheons
would lo held at tho Hotel Medford.
Wllllum Isaacs, Miss Ituth Warner
and Kverett Urnyton accompanied by
Mrs. Oeorgo Andrews sung several
pleasing numbers which Were much
appreciated. Contrary to reports re
cently printed. Mr. Imuc was up to
his usual high standard In spite of
recent solos rendered by him which
consisted largely of "llosannns." Mr.
Isaacs sang two numbers which were
enthusiastically received.
Ous Newbury acted a chairman,
and In accord with his line of work
won an argument which Hurry AVal
ther started with him.
Several songs were sung under th
direction of song leader Millard and
although the attendance was not
large, the songs were very welt ren
dered. Dr. ' P.lckert made the suicgestlon
that a committee from the chamber
be appointed to petition local bonks
to stay open Saturduy u ft .-moults or
evenings for a short time In order to
save merchant tho trouble of cash
ing pay checks.
3
Moro Day!
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
HAVE YOU SEEN IT? "
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO
MISS IT AT THESE POPULAR
LOW PRI0ES:
Including war lax
55c ADULTS
25c CHILDREN
1ix bents ft. 00
an, also through her
spokesmen declared that the French
deamnds amounted to something
which Japan could not hope to sanc
tion under the American proposal.
The French delegation declared ad
herence to the capital ship ratio
agreement despite disagreeiunt on
submarines but with the reservation
delegation ! nlK" scnooi. crcmony
vy j.e. i , i. ituuuiuMiu.
performed
John E. O'Drlen nnd M. utile I. Nel
son, both ofr-JaufcHwiivlllu. were uujtcd
In marriage by Kev. D. K. Mll'.ard
Saturday, December 3 4, at the resi
dence of the bfflclating minister.
They will mak'.helr home at the
bride's home In Jacksonville.
Notice
Olive Ilebokah lodge will hold an
adjourned meeting December 9th at
which time the business of initiation,
examination of officers and election of
candidate for degree of Chivalry will
be transacted and all members are
j urged to be present.
I 239 SIK J. I1ATEMAN. 8ecy.
I D.W. 'K
(mm
The rrmaikahle rant Intitule MU IW ; lsI and
UK II VHD IllHTHr UMIXS
THK OltK.IVAI, Xt)Tr:i MIMICAL hCDHK pU,ed
by "11KTTV" on tho MKillTV U t ltI.lT7.Klt.
Our Ne Year's Attraction "
KHillTlX' MAD," la-glns HATl HDAV. '
""aBBBBB
4 S1U)VS
IIAILV
Starts
1:45
4:00
7:15
9:30
j .
TEXAS PECANS
New crop, excellent
cents per pound by
mum shipment ten
hundred pounds for
, filled promptly.
' v.i i( jrKii;KNK, r !',
Auxin, Ti-w
flavor, only 80
express. Mlul
pounds. One
IJ5.00. Orders
STATION
-J (
CHAS. MILLER
radiator!
SHOP I
11 N. Crap BC
ItMiM M-H
DeuieFs , Pre
iHYeinitofy
Sale!
WE CLOSE OUR INVENTORY DECEMBER 31ST.. FOR THREE DAYS, BEGINNING DECEMBER 29TH UP TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 31ST,
1921, WE WILL OFFER GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
Ladies? Coats
All Ladies' and
Misses Coats, on
sale at 1-4 off.
Ladies' Suits
All Ladies' and
Misses' fall and
winter Suits, going
at 1-3 off.
Ladies' Dresses
Ladies' and Misses'
Wool and Silk
Dresses, priced at
1-4 off.
Ladies' Skirts
Entire stock of new fall
and winter pleated and
plaid Wool Skirts, of
fered at 1-4 off.
Ladies' Underwear
Silk - underwear at 20
discount during this
sale. A lot of $2.00 Silk
Camisoles at $1.35.
Ladies' Corsets
Entire stock of Corsets
at 107c discount during
this sale. A lot of Cor
sets at 1-2 price.
, Ladies' Blouses. '
AW Georgette Blouses . .
25 discount. Crepe
de Chine blouses 20
discount.
Blankets
Cotton Sheet Blan
kets. Full size and
double. Very special
at $1.98
All wool, double
plaids, $10.00 value,
$7.50
Overalls
Men's Can's Bust 'Em
Bib Overalls, at $1.50
Painter's Overalls, all
sizes, at $1.50
Special
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
Special
1000 men's soft collar and neck-band Shirts, light colored Per
cales and Madras. Values from $1.25 to $2.00. Very' specially
priced in two lots at 98c and $1.19. J
Heavyweight Blue
Chambray work
Shirts 75c
Big assortment of the
famous Double-Kind
re-inforced Work
Shirts $1.50 to $2.00
Blankets
All Wool Nap Blan-
kets in whites and
plaids, priced at $3.65
and $4.50
Wayne Knit
and Onyx Hosiery
, ; ; - Vanity Fair
Silk Underwear
' Royal Worcester
Frolaset and
. Nemo Corsets
C hristmas Sale of Silks Now Going On
All Silks Greatly reduced to increase the value of your dollar. You can't afford to miss it.
... . . ... .' " " . "
F. it Beyel & Sons, Doc.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Postage Prepaid
On Mail Orders
The Store of Quality Merchandise,
and Courteous Treatment
Sale Prices
For Cash Only
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
and
Wilson Bros.
Furnishings ,
for Men