Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
t : I.,-' t Mi ' U ; ,, mfpfortti matt; trthtt, tr.rFOT?n, ormov. W,CT.sfAV, ri:rirnAT;v uea I-', I PATJE SIX v Coming to the Page Theater PAGE MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27TH M ail Orders Now OF 0D0 FELLOWS Atbli-eaa loiters, make checks, poslotl'lce inoiiev orders to I'uko Tliealnt. ,ll TK I'l'll i .T Wilt T.W to I'HIl'K Tlt'KFT lKSIItl i, Include sdf-aildi essetl stamped envelope. BUILD IN CITY E THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND 0HI0A00 OUTDOOR SIGN B G ASSEMBLY COMPANY MAY A S N V. F. Thompson rrSn Krancisio, iHlelant iReneim! mami w of the I Pouter and Kleiner Advi'i tininR-com-, pany the principal sptaktr at.tho Chamber of Commerce forum Innoh- ' eon at tha loteU Mad ford this noon. j In boRlnntng his address ' Mf. i Thompson brotiRht in the approprl- j ate. iubJecl ,of tlu . life of Georse, W asliluKton. b Modem obnvenlncr J the luxuries, tire amnseinnta and la-! hor navinR devtoea. the advantage of i which our first president was unable j to enjoy. ' He spoke of the numerous Invention sinre the time 01 me oeain of Washington and of the education of the public in tho Intelligent use of these Inventions through the medium of advertising. Asldf from religion, he declared, advertising produces the most vivid impression upon the hu man mind. Mr. Thompson, before accepting his position In the San Francisco office at the company was a resident of this state ftfT 1 2 years. He declared that t,h Ftoror and Kleiaer company had Its origination in this state, in that Mr. K'eiaer is an Oregon man. Since It's Institution, IT years aco the company has grown from a $10,000 canltalltation to a capitalization of $6,000,000. It has recently pur chased the business of Blaine Klum. of this city and the company will soon start in the improvement of its equipment in this district and soon hope to own it's own offices here. . .Mr. Thompson, on behalf of hl company, proffered assistance to the'; Chamber of Commerce in the lm-i provement of the city and stated that j the company would be glad to assist ! in any way possible in any movement i of advancement. j D. V. Paul, chairman of the meet ml . - '-' v!t..N';- ft - ti'l j vL t" -: . '4 til - "1 V I Tim had to turn kirWwnrd inany munthx to reoiill as innxf and lively h crowd of Odd Fellow m Jni'ksinville iiM axseiidiliMl last evcninK to Mtrtl'l IMte iu a visitation from and reception t KiM'win J. Nolan, of lVrtlnud, Ki'imd patrlaivh of tho encampment branch of Oregon. IVleKatKins wore preaent Iww (! units l'asa. Col. I Hill, Aslihinil and Medfonl, the last named furnish ing at least a donon aut load of visi tors. The meet in was esn't;lully In- jteiestliiK as decree work was lerform cd in which Mr. Nolan uaalHted. A fine supper and rtgars roncludod the evening's entertalmm-nt. Mr. 'Nolan left this nioinlnK for Klamath Falls and cxiH-tx to time his return t be present lit the nnH'tlnn of the encampment In Medfonl Friday orenliiK, for which Invitations have been extended to all lodges In Jackson and Josephine counties to bo present and to brinu their candidates for theiR last two degrees. A sumptuous ban quet will be prepared A must enl.iy able time Is anticlmted. Scene from '"The Bat." by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hapwood, Page Theatre, Monday, February 27. CAfi N'l't In DJJ New York My MAKY ItlMlM'TS IIIM.II HIT and AYI'HY KH'VMll THRILLS AND LAUGHS 400 An Mw r A TTIlAtTlYF. OFFKHIMtM Unquestionably BIGGEST PRICES: Floor $2.50; Balcony $2.00, l.BO, $1.00, Plm 10 per cent War Tax. Ticket Offioe Sale Saturday, 12 o'clock. 2C 801 HFAD PLAY JEOPARDIZES MANY MILLIONS DAMAGES AGAINST GERMANY WASHINGTON". Feb. 22. illy Asso-1 pared by Secretary Colby rccardins j elated Press.) Treaty provisions fori claims filed with the department nl i the settlement of claims of American state bv American (itlzfiis which Ins expressed the appreciation of the citizens against Germany, agitreeatinK j showed u total of 12;3 claims, filed or assembly and thanked Mr. Thomp- 1 hundreds of millions of dollars, lapsed j in procses of filing, with an aggregate son for his address. i more than a fortnight ago, it a value of $221.231,4ti5. Several songs were sung under the! iearned today, and entirely new diploj Department officials said txlav leadership of D. E. Millard. matic negotiations with Germany may j those figures hud remained virtually !Next Wednesday the luotn consec- be neceggarv to Dave the way for a, unchanged. settlement. I In addition to claims by Americans. By the terms of ths separate peace j there are various pie-war and war time uttw forum luncheon of the local Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Hotel Medford. The Crater s . club w ill be out In force snd a rec ord crowd Is expected, according to Secretary Frohbach." treaty with Germany, the 1'nlted ' losses sustained by the V CURFEW ORDINANCE PASSED (Continued from Page One) . II The eixmal provided for in this sec tion shall be known ag the curfew j Kignal and shall be regarded by all j persons as a signal and warning to observe . the terms of this ordinance. ' "It shall be. unlawful for any par ent, guardian or other adult having j the legal oare and custody ot an person under the age 'of 17 years to allow or permit any such person to go upon , or be in or upon the streets, alleys, avenues, parks or other public places within the corporate limits of the city of Medford after the hours designated In section 1 of this ordi nance except as provided by section one thereof. "Any policeman, police officer, or pence officer is hereby authorized and empowered by virtue of his office to take charge of any person under the ago of 17 years, violating the provis ions of this ordinance and for the first violation thereof it shall be the duty of such policeman or other officer none taking charge of any such person to take the said person to his home and also to notify the parents or guar dians' of such person of the violation of the terms of this ordinance. Upon a second or further violation of this (irdinanco said parents or guardians or those 'having charge of such person shall -be deemed guilty of a misde meanor1 and shall upon conviction thereof before the City Court, be fined not less than 12.00 nor more than $25 for each and every offense. government States reserved the right to initiate , aggregating fSO,53l,341, claims for within 90 days after the exchange of j American proiertles sequestered in ratifications, a mixed arbitral commis-(Germany amounting to 1191,147,344, sion to consider claims arising out of land claims for losses sustained by .he world war. The ninety day period I American corporations operating, in expired February 9, withjut the Amer-j Houmania when that country was in ican government having exercised itsjvaded by the German army in 191C. .teserved right - The latter claims aggregate G72.61tj,- . On March 3, 1921, President Wilson j 717 lei. at a rate of exchange not yet transmitted to the senate data pre-j determined. WOMEN FAiLTO Mirv QUALIFY Washington's time to interose In ether 'Ople's ci'rrels. but stand per fectly ready to co-oerate with honest nun for a clearly defined honest pur ose. and once engaged will do our part as e:ithusiaticalij- and efficiently as we did in 1917 and 191S." JURY SEfflfl of the women dniwn for the present term consent, the vacancies will be filled with others. Eleven are women on the venire for the present term, with 20 men. The grand Jury expects, to conclude Its work by the end of the week, and a nevw grand jury will be drawn for the year. There was no session of the grand jury today, owing t the observance of Washington's birthday, and no new indictment were- returned , Monday. The grand jury spent Monday inves tigating bootleg conditions, and coun ty affairs, the management of county offices, and the expenditure -of county funds In the enforcement of tho pro hibition laws. The grand jury report, it is said, will have something to soy lanent these subjects, also rocommen- TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 22. Enact- datlons relative to changes, and im ment cf a law prohibiting jazz music jprovements, also the bank of Jack- nnH unrolv Iinnluhlnir thnua who In-!"OnvlllC muddle. Egyptians Praise WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. A osble- gram received here today from Cairo ami signed by Waryln ltotitros Ghall, The sheriffs office lias com- ""'tary of the Egyptian iXH.pIe's menced serving notices of jury ser- "''legation, state that -as the memory vice on the petit Jury which meets of George Washington will always re next Monday, and so far no woman main dear to ail free men, so is the has taken advantage of her rights name of the Cniteii States ulways h'Jn under the law- to serve thereon. If ored for its ideals," in fostering eana!- Ity between states strong and weak." Women Declare Jazz Bad As Scarlet Vice Egypt, the "mother of ancient civili zation," the cablegram said, "sends with its g-iod wishes our expression of unalterable confidence in the final triumph of justice." ELECT W. F.ISAACS GHORALPRESIDENT sist on "perpetrating" it on the pub lic, was advocated here yesterday by the women's clib. Declaring that jazz is In the same category as the saloon end scarlet vice the club wo men asserted it should be puulshed by a tine and imprisonment. DANDERINE WASHINGTON IS LAUDED (Continued from Page One) Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. The reorganization meeting of the Medford Choral society at the Presby terian church last evening was an enthusiastic gathering, and the at tendance was good, in spite of the absence of many members who were at the May Hobson entertainment at the Page. A complete organization was effected, the following officers being chosen: President, Wm. F. Isaacs; vice president. .Mrs. Hattle Gore; secretary, Howard Crover; treasurer, C C. McCurdy. Regular meetings will be, held ev ery Tuesday, beginning next week. A regular meeting place will b? de cided on !ater, and full details of the plan of work will be published .at that time. , women of the American Legion draw renewed Inspiration from the memory of Washington to carry on our work ' j and to serve In peace as well as in war j as constructive citizens. "High devotion to the principles we j like to call American, and splendid i faith jn his fellow men, particularly i those who served with him In Amer j lea's first battles for the rightful integ rity of our country, form a firm foun dation for our future endeavors to u Ihold the government Washington and i ins continentals created lor UH. t There's no peace and little rest for j "The American Legion stands for the one who suffers from a bad back, (America and for the defenders of and distressing urinary disorders. ; America, It is our aim to Instill In our Bedford people recommend Donti's organ zation and throned it to ..ii aium-y ruin, lie guided i.y ttielr ex . America, a vllnl seoue r eivin rlirii. perienee. NO REST-NO PEACE SB cents buys a bottle of -''Diwndvr ine", lit any drug store, plkntlon you can not find a particle o' dandruff or a falling hair. Be Ides. every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and nbun' dance, ' Adv. Ask your neighbor.: and ever.incroa8.ng problems before (l ,md ,., lln(l , lumhnK us which shall guarantee to posterity o badly 1 could hardly straighten rn.v an unswerving and exact fulfillment of buck. I suffered dnynnd night und the principles whereof the founder of mornings my eyes were puffy under our country gave us such wise and neath and toy feet and. ankles were high example." badly swollen. Nervous headache made me miserable nriil 1 suffered HerriCK Adds Word from dizzy spcl.s. My kidneys acted PARIS, Fell. 22. (Hy Associated irregularly, too, until I 'used Doan's Press.) Ambassador Derrick, speak- Kidney L'ills, but they helped mo from tng today at a Washington's birthday rl,?.i,m. li'w 1"lXUH entirely re- luncheon given at the American em- "V,?'1 "1!.1Hi u( ,ih" . '''"l""nt." i,ot,., ,,, ,. . J lice UK lit ah . dohlci's. .-Don't nt. ,f i ' "'"'"t'c, '-'PreHeuta- , UHk (l kultn.y ..,,wr6yLKH lives of the republic, on the American Vnlm'H Kidney Pills-th,'. same that continent, siud; M,.H MoorP hu(1. Foster-Mllhurn Co., "We are just un uiiwilliii- us in iiuo, X Y. Adv. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE r Opportunity Day Thursday Take Advantage of These Bargains Tomorrow SENSATIONAL SILK SALE fine line of $1.39 in a yard. 36-inch heavy Mescaline colors. Sold at $1.75 a Clean Sweep Sale, yard , Mallinson's 40-inch Sport Silks, colors and patterns.. Up to $10 values. Clean Sweep Sale, yard Beautiful $2.48 Rajah Silks, 36 inches wide. Good line of 89c th e new 98c colors. Cheap today at $1.25 yard. Clean Sweep Sale, yard . . 36 inch 3ilk and Wool Poplin in spring shades. Sold at $1.50. Clean Sweep Sale, yard Look at These Prices $4.00 Canton Crepe, all colors, yd. . . . $3.4S $2.50 Taffeta Silks, new shades, yard $1.98 $2.50 Georgette Crepe, new colors, yd $1.79 $3.50 Charmeuse Silk, this sale, yd. . .$2.69 $6.00 Chiffcn Velvets, this sale, yard . $3.19 V Look at These Prices $1.25 Bed Sheets, now . .89c 25c Huck Towels, now . . 19c 75c Bath Towels, now . . 65c 45c Curtain Scrim, now . 19c 45c Kimona Crepe, now . 29c 25c Dress Gingham, yd. . 19c $1.25 Wool Challie, yd. $1.09 SPECIALS FOR THE MEN Men's Dress Pants, good colors, all sizes. Good as most $5.00 values. J?0 PTCC This sale, pair VO.ID Boy's Wool Caps, all sizes. $1.35 values. This sale, each CLEAN SWEEP OF READY-TO-WEAR Women's Winter Hats, all good styles. Sold up to $12.50. Clean Sweep 0 QC unit;, cai.il Sah EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes. Fine quality. Sold at $3.00. Clean Sweep. $125 bale price, pair Children's Gingham School Dresses, with tablet, pencil and ruler. Cheap at 2 4-8 $3.00. Clean Sweep Sale, each . . Women's all wool Jersey Suits. New Spring Styles. Sold at $18.00. Clean $9,98 Sweep Sale, each Women's New Taffeta Dresses. All good styles and colors. Up to $15.00 $9 t)8 values. ' Clean Sweep Sale, each . Look at These Prices. 20' ( off on all wool and cotton Middies New white Wash Waists, each . ... .$1.00 New Silk Blouses, $5 values, now, each $2.98 $7.50 all wool Jersey Coats, now .... $4.98 Children's Hats, up to $4 values, each $1.00 Look at These Prices $1.25 Wool Serge, yard 98c $1.98 Silk Skirtings, yd $1.48 56-inch Coatiner Serge, all 1 w 1 wool, values up Clean Sweep Sale yard to $7.00. $1.00 Good colors, $1.00 'V; Men's Wool Mixed Socks in all size. Cheap at 35c. This sale 00 --.v-.'f.y. . im pair .... . fi 4 r f." Boy's Blue Denim Overalls, all sizes,, heavy weight. Bib styles, $1.25 values. M QQ This sale, pair . . SPECIALS FOR THE WOMEN Carmen Face Veils, all colors, 25c values. 19c This sale, 'each ' Good Veiling, all colors. This sale, , yard 7..; Sld up to :.v.r ', 'Id 35c. 5 c .5c .10c Scnomor 10c Snap Fastners .. oe r r i 1 i ,- 1 s vauiisuic iO,-c, nuwj yard , r 4 . iut $2.00 Variity Cases; this sale, .eacKfi i-$ 1 ,25 tcnnr-.:ti i -liii J .:V.,1''j 'S 'a a pir, vuibck, guuu Biyic, now, pair vp..t $1.00 fancy Lace Collars, now .69c 75c fancy Ribbons, this sale, yard 40c 10 off on Warner's and Gossard Corsets $3.50 Corsets, $1.98 $3.00 Corsets $1.48 .. Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON Thursday Only La France full fash ioned Silk Hose Thursday $2.50 only, pair . Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
