Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 01, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 01, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- rain hott TTF.TNT.$itlXV.' N. Y. NEWSPAPERS CUT TO 8 PAGES BY PRESS STRIKE NEW YORK," March l.The con trorersy between the publishers of the da'ly newanapera of New York City and tha Web Pressmen's union ow the arbitration award of Fed eral Judge Martin T. ' Manton was AGCIES CLAIM , lUNDIS SPENDS A CHAMPIONSHIP N BASKETBALL PORTLAND, Ore,, Mar. 1. The bas- HECTIC DAY AS PRIVATE CITIZEN CHICAOO. Mar. 1. Kenesaw kAthnll rhnmnl.inafcln rt tfc Pacific Mountain Iamli today DUt In What ,, ... v fMin ho dwUrwl was the busi.wt day In hi coast conferenoe, has bon officially R(,Urt todina Jud(t a(ttr claimed by Oregon Agricultural colleKo 17 year of awrvlce, ho reached his of Coach Richard Rutherford announced flee as biwtwll conimlwlonor ot 8.30 a. m., and spool the any miming upptarvd asklrttf how t Uhwl U.inu a private cltitrn. I may bo a rltlwn but they're suro oft on that private part," On hl Inn the former Jurist held a wrltlnii portfolio on which he sinned Ivttorn, orders and teleintim. while tho artist vulnly tried to get him to keep cat tit. After an hour or two, Mr. Landl told the arllxt he "hud enough for one day." "Put out tho atandtng room only oiiin, Mr. O'Connor," he said to hi secretary. Mrs. William N. Vila$ Madison, Wis., Dead northern dlNlrWl Culled HUtrn itiuft to verve the unexpired term of JiuUe K. M. 1-umlU, whose realKnntlon b cam effective today. J initio Mmk will K.rve until such Umo uit President MurdloK may ap point a Kuoi'oHnor. LOVINQ qUP OIVBN (Continued from Page Qua) MADISON, Wla., Mar. 1. Mrs. Wil liam N. Vllaa, widow of tho former poatoiuater general Colonel Vilas, died at her home here. nat uhtht following a long nines. Her husband waa a national democratic leader for year. Mack Saccm-ds IndU. CHICAOO, Mr. 1. Vderal Judge Julian W. Mack of New York waa ended today. Don C. SeiU. manager """ iuiwnm, j orJler dlotatln utter and of the New York World announced the other claimant to coast honom, telegram, ahaklng handi with score after a publishers' meeting this morn- VBa not In tho conference when tbe of caller, consulting time tablea for in. ' schedule waa made up, declared Hutb- i nd posing tor photog- .All afternoon papers which had rrford. The Aggiea1 record comprises Ze TJl? iV! "If . 1 i omitted their first edition. wouU lap- ten r.ctorle. and two defeats. h.nffUhere ' fjlw ft pear In full aire at 11 a. m., Mr. beltt "Idaho's and the Aggies' eompara i ,,pmc 1 ucka." the ei-Judge told said. tlve s. -ores are all at odds. We defeat- newiipaper men. Morn'ng parers bad appeared In ed Washington State, in one instance "But. soon as I got there I found abbreviated form with most ot the by a large margin, while Idaho sue- one of theee pnlntinff chaps who said advertising omitted. rov1vl tn tmlnr fmm hnm hv nnlv he came 1000 nillee because ho want- - Th Hlfflrnltv trmlnatul ihi . i-.- t. i. . .,. u.v ed to make my nortralu Then S000 aeloeted tolay by Judge George A. the pressmens' union transmitted a has not played any of tha leading hrH"r" '"d " 000 'or-t"r' c"wnr nlr f'"rl J"dl""f th letter to the pub'lsbers announcing teams ot the conference off lu own " the union had Toted to abide by the home floor, which Is of peculiar design, decision of Judge Manton and return ni that for this reason Its record 1 to work but would require the pub- Diga as it K" Ushers to grant a conference within Of the six games played to date by the next few days to discuss modlfi- Idaho, Rutherford said, only two have cation ot some ot tho terms ot the -ila leading coast teams, award." '""'"y 7 ; . ;. ' The publishers accepted the press men proposal to return to work agreed to meet a union committee Friday. -'"- 'Although the union had voted at 2:30 this morning to return to work, publishers of afternoon newspaters ' tender aa agreement did not permit them to go back to the press rooms USUI 1 1 o'clock. Early editions were omjtted. Full publication t was re- a few words, tflie aMke of the cllumte which we are now enjoying and of the brilliant aunalUne and found ouly one fault with our city during her short speech. She teems to be of the opin ion, as aro many others, that Moil ford needs a "new fire engine or some thing." Miss Lovely was a apoctator at tho fire this forenoon which de- liKuht down tho houiMt und wturaut J tho demand for an encore. II. U Walthur and II. II. Rankin wore nnvKvltt'd fts mouther of the '!Two Toots," wveh having mcm-ed t'o new member. Mr. Walther wa rr mally Inltlutml, blowing; tho Molfld two tools on tlut tin horo provided Tor Inlttutkm. Mr. Hunk In wiv not to bo round and It Ik enpected that he will bo Inltlntetl at tho next forum lunch eon. Dr. Rlekert was named as suo eeMsor to the plaHt of Mr. Walther on thn meuiberhlu conimlltivB, All In all the onehumlrtvlih eonnecu tlv foruiu uiwtlng was extreiiutly sun eMful and entluiMliuttli'. Boorwtivry 1-Yohbnch reported that 171 people were present and that thU Is a record lUteiulunett r any ehutulwr of cvu- menit meeting In this city sluco the It is The rood-Drink1' for AU Ace. Quick Lunch atIIom,Ot1ke,aivt Founulna. AUk tr HORUOCS. Kr Avoid ImiUtioDi A Substitutes, atrvyed the J. J. McPhemou bxue oo cuplod by Dr. and Mr. P. C. IKinovan'r'rinuUntlon of thn chamber. and family, and In her speech she stat-lalso ronsldenM a reoord In ttself that ed tbut it tiok half an hour for the the Medford thatnb has held UW fire company to get the hose unwound Unecutlve forum meetings and It Is and turn water on the blnte. believed that tho local chaiuler aur-( The feature of the meeting was the : ls an otner cnamwr lu the state appva.ance of the Crater club which In hl repi't exoeptln joiilbly the sang as a body a number of snappy i I'oniuna enamour, songs. A quartet, Larry Mann, Paid McDonald. Eroio Peck and Hill Vawtor rendered "Ma" In a manner fhlch . . . i - .i . ' -i.-.i Tim CraUtra tormlaaUvl tho program by singing a verao of "O Mlford, You Medftird." .i .ji-i .. i i'uiu.iia tin ii .i ii u i. i SENSATIONAL Oldtmobile Four Touring Car $1385 at Medford. Buay Corner Motor Oo. Main al ItlveraMe press- HEXPECT DECISION ON B. BALL FLOOR TOAY sumed at 11 o'clock, PURDEN GETS6 YEARS IN PEN Superintendent J. WV Mlnhler ot Grants PaM, who la secretary ot the Oregon High School Athletic associa tion, and a member of the state board ot control waa in Medford yesterday. He. with Superintendent Smith of the local schools, made a trip to Ashland. Superintendent Mishler went to Inves tigate the basketball floors now in controversy there. He will act as ref eree in the protest filed by the Med ford high school against the Ashland high school floor. , Medford insists that the armory man- flr should be used because of tho on and near the high sentenced In Circuit court today " L ' .aerve aa fndetermliiater.Wrm W the. i..j,.nrtii,iur . .,.,..r tale prison fcot exceeding six year. , , - e;aleflrwasftoHl$5.) . J. V1? O. A. C. Wrestlers Mn I a aecona umtctment. charetac Pur- rnsviuja w iru ?u-.o. Ma, wltft kllllt HowlM. SIgstQr. whni tlew.6f the Un&ersiu- of LWashlagtoa to laun.in hla fcife'a ioae December; were cictoated tthe Oregoi Amtuf iusuiiBre. nipiinas uea, tur cijllego team ZS, to a SatijMay ' PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 1. Char! : Wesley Purdln. convicted of Slaughter for killing his divorced wife, otTV.on" 5' "Hi.- A 1 r r MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE - MANN'S sas.esneanseenaBsBsnaeB.BBweaB Department Has Much to Interest You Every .Sew Sprlog 4 f 1 Vl mv o NEW HAT FASHIONS FOR SPRING BRAND NEW SHOW TODAY THE SOUTH SEAS With all their exotic, color, vivid life and romantic atmos phere form the settings for this STORY OF A WOMAN OF MYSTERY sit fJifej? - J PAULINE FREDERICK as the mystery woman in THF LURE of the JADE' A picturization of Marion Orth'g Novel "HOUSES OF GLASS" Cast Includes Thomas Holding, Leon Bary and L. 0. Shumway Miss Frederick's Portrayal ot the Heroine of this Story is Her Screen-Mas,.: COMING SUNDAY TOM MIX in AFTER YOUR New , .TdL HaU 1 Your For !JffMSprW a i , e z aiaw & T m. x . mm m im aw,r.rtilr.Mw..vr;v r .vt. am& sr-ii f'K ui WearpcL Miss Booth has Iru; just Hat returned fron her spring buying tripar .rought wither ? grea" ya riety of '.the ' latest creations in new hats for every occasion. We will be greatly pleased to have you call and look them over. Priced from $5.00 to $25.00 ea. AUTHENTIC SUIT MODES New Tweed Suits, Just in. Priced frcm $75.00 to $45.00 New Tricotine Suits in navy blue ,. - v. $25.00 to $75.00 j New Tweed o Wool Suits. ' For -gocd wear, $25.00 each OPPORTUNITY DAY BARGAINS THURSDAY ! 25c Ginghams 19c ' 1 case new Spring styles in 27-: inch Gingham, fast colors, good 25c grade. Thursday 19c only, yard 75c Curtain Nets 48c ' Beautiful new patterns in 36 inch Curtain Nets. Sold at 75c. On sale Thursday, Aflr yard OC $1.25 Sheets 89c 72x90 Seamed Sheets, good $1.25 value. 89 c , Thursday, each ........ 35c Cambric 25c 36-inch extra fine quality Cam bric, 35c value, 25 C now yard . . ....... . . ' $2 Z() Rpinrs 1 1 OR 72x84 good heavy Bed Spreads, Mann's Department Store $2.50 value, $1 QR The Store for Everybody now, each x,,0 MEDFORD, ORE. Mail Orders Promptly Filled" Postage Prepaid I' r r , ' .'. i ne r tnger or r asnton t Points to These Lovely Spring Blouses The styles of which are as new as Spring it self. The diversity is such, as to include not enly those cf fancy design and the elaborat ely trimmed ones, but likewise the more semi-tailcred styles, which seem to. have been designed especially for the suit.-. ? "BOZART" HAND MAt)k BLOUSES,. Just in Our new spring stock of these won? derful hand made Blouses. Priced from $438 to $15.00 each :' ; See Big Display in Window NEW GEORGETTE CREPE AND CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS We invite you to inspect our new stock of these waises. You will find some excellent values from $5.00 to $15.00 each EXTRA SPECIALS IN BLOUSES 100 new Georgette and Crepe de'Chene Waists, new spring styles. Every one worth $5.00. On sale Thursday, QQ each . . . . ..... ..... ... . . . ,'i . v New Wirthmor Wash Waists, each , .$.00 New Welworth Wash Waists, each . . $2.00 SPECIALS IN SPRING SILKS $1.98 Silk Shirtings, 32-inch, ! now . .$1,48 $2.69 heavy white Pongee Silk, yard .$2.39 $1.75 all Silk Messaline, now, yard .$1.39 $1.25" all Wool Serge, 36-inch, now, yd. 98c MiHuise Latest Conceits in Spring Skirts Misses f JmI f iliTT A Women's skiru fruJii I for WJmJ SPrl 1 S" Skirt. H I f$6.98 q '$5!9S Ne,wtSkirU for Springtime wear in a great variety of styles ;and colors including- , the popular plaited plaid SkirtSj and the new Tweed Skirts which are sol much in vogue this year, Moderately priced from $6.50 to $20.00 each COATS FOR SPRING TIME Hundreds of beauiful new coats go on sale Thursday at prices that will surprise you. -New Tweed. Coats, priced from H $120 to $35.00 each ' New all wool Valour Coats, t $938 to $25.00 each H. OPPORTUNITY DAY, BARGAINS THURSDAY I 48c Cretonne 35c New designs in Colonial Drapery 36 inches wide, 48c value, 35 C Thursday, yard ........ 25c Percales 19c 1 case new patterns in 36-inch Percale. Should sell at 25c. On sale Thursday, 19c yard . . . Lamp Shade Fringe, yard . ,89c Carmen Slip-on Veils 3 for 25c Embroideries and Insertions, up, to 25c values, now, 1 0 n yard r.., ............ vc $5.00 Hand Bags, special .$338 EXTRA SPECIAL Women's fine French Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Sold at $2.50. Thursday $1,25 only, , pair .......... vr Agents for Pictorial-Review. Patterns LZ