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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
BmBFORD MATT TRfBTTNT!, flrEPFOlffl. OUKCiOX, FRIDAY, MAWH 21. 1122 E DD1E DURNO WILL BE OA I F 0 Fl I NEXT YEAR KlirlKlit'.v, well ajj.'.i.mjj. i. costnmeit unit luinl Edwin K. Diirno familiarly known over tho state an Kddie, the well known I, of O. athletic star of form er yean), wilt bo the new athletic coach of tho Medford high school for tioxt year, succeeding Hollls Hunting tou, who recently resigned- to serve us coach for the Salem high school next year. Tho school, board has just made tho announcement of having elected iJtirno aa physical instructor and ath letic roach. 11 in selection is pleasing to tbo student body and he is looked upon as an able coach who w ill bring honor and renown to the high school teams. Durno mado a bit here and at Ashland by his refereeiiiK cf re cent basketball games in both cities. The new coach is 23 years eld and graduated lapt year at the 1. of O. in physical education and a pre medic course. During his college ca reer he was active in I", of O. ath letics and starred in basketball. This year he has been serving as freshman coach In basketball .at the V. of O. Ourno Is thoroughly versed In all ath letics, especially baskcball and football. LONDON FOLLIES GOOD ATTRACTION The most striking thing about the London Follies revue performance at the Page theater last night was the absolute cleanness of the production, there being nothing to offend the most fastidious in -things theatrical. Not even a mild cuss word was uttered. The production was rather pleasing to the fair sited house. Harry Tale, the English comedian. was the chief part of the show assist ed by an ablo staff of principals, and a SAYS DEO PEPPER HEAT STOPS PI 111 FEW MIES working chorus. A number of special ties were introduced, as well as sev eral novelties nd pleasing scenery. The lump shade scene was especially effective. Tato is a different kind of comedian than lias ever been seen in Medford, and his absurd make-up, which resem bled a cross between a Ku Klux Klun nor garbed for an active night's busi ness and a museum freak with a mov able mustache, went well with his nut comedy stuff and Knglish drollery. The London Follies company Is play ing a week of one night stands and appears in Grants Pass tonight. Eugene and Albany will be next visited. TREATY RATIFIED BY SENATE (Continued from Page One) lotte, republican, Wisconsin, provid ing that the Anglo-Japanese alliance shall nut be renewed during the lite of the four-power treaty was rejected. 30 to 62. Senator Noma again joined the four republican Irreconcilable in voting for the reservation. Eight democrats opposed it. Senator LaKolletto then presented and the senate voted down. 27 to &!. a reservation stipulating that tho sig natories shall not enter into outside agrwmcnts prejudicial to the pur poses of tho treaty. There were five affirmative votes from the republican side and peven negative votes from the democratic side. rty a similar lineup a reservation by Senator LaFollette proposing abrogation of nil existing treaties In consistent with the four-power pact, 1 was voted down, IT to 64. Senator nttman, Nevada, sent to the V sk as a proposed reservation, the section of tho printed copy of tho Lodgo League of Nations reserva tions which reserved to the Vnited States full power to decidu what are "domestic questions." falling en tirely with Its jurisdiction. The reser vation was defeated !S to S3, with four republican irreconcilablea sup porting it and ten der.'.ocrats op posing it. Dividing S9 to 63, the senate voted down a reservation by Senator John son, republican, California, which provided that only "pacific" means should be employed to fulfill the pro visions of the treaty. Five republi cans voted aye" and ten democrats no. Senator Johnson then cnlled up the reservation providing that tho Vnit ed States assumes no moral or legal obligation to "maintain" the rights of other powers. oriKinally offered in the foretKn relations committee by Senator Itrandecee, republican, Con necticut, but withdrawn by him after t conference with President Harding. The senate rejected it 18 to 64, only Senators I'-orah. France, Johnson, La Folletta and Norris supporting it on the republican side. In Senator Walsh's reservation the vote was 36 to 55 representing the largest vote that yet had been cast to qualify the ratification. Five republicans. Senators Borah, France, Johnson. LaFollette and Nor ris voted for tho reservation, whllo i only three democrats Senators L'nder- I wood, Slyer and 'Williams stood Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back-' against it. ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, A similar reservation by Senator sprains, acninjf joints. Wlien you are Kobinson, democrat. Arkansas, pleug- o you can harsiy st around, ing against aggression against out side powers and giving outside pow ers the right to sit in any conference their interests, was voted u . . i . I jvu V-U . ... I ... just try Bed Pcptwr Rub. Nothing has such concentrated. pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when nffwtimr heat penetrates right down into pain down. Zi to 56. and congestion relief comes at once. Just as toon as you apply Red Pep-' per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from ' red peppers, costs little at any drug fttnr tVf m tar at nnr R cm the iiiin. with th.. nm, re-introdueed a nn tr lurkaor i Senator Flttman. fir t- The same five republicans voted for the resolution and It was opposed .,1.. V... I ,1 ,.,,,1 three minutes the sore spot is warmed ,iarns and nansdeU on the democratic through and through and the torture is Mc ot tne chambcr. In still another form the proposal to invite outside powers into confer ences involving their interests was i reservation by democrat, Nevada, and was defeated 31 to 60. Senators liorah. Johnson, LaFollette and Nor ris again wero the only republicans voting in the affirmative. Senators Dial. Kendrick, Myers, Kansdell. Underwood and 'Williams, democrats, wero recorded In opposi tion. The fourth and final article con taining tho usual perfunctory pro- vittirtna frii- f Yr-hr, n (,. ft f rn t i f ien t iim I was agreed to T3 to 8. That ended tho opportunity for of fering amendments and the seuato Iwg-.n consideration of proposed res ervations.. Thirteen roll calls n.'ul locn taken in the hours sinro the senate met and it was indicated that a score more mitsht be in prospect Itefors the ratification vote was reached. The first reso:ution to come before tho senate proposed to admit outside powers to conferences affecting their interest. It was offered by Senator Walsh, -denioerat, Montana and promptly was voted down. Now Playing! Herbert Rawlinson In the stirring mystery romance of a man who fell heir to a million dollars and a big scrap and liked 'em both. 'The Millionaire' NEW O RLE A N8 Da be Kuth and Hob Meusel. outfielders of the New Vork American league club, must serve out the suspensions placed on 1 li in last fall by Judge K. M. Landls for disobeying rules of twiM.'ball. RIALTO SUNDAY "AT THE STAGH DOOR" Greatest Story of Stage Life Ever Told. if Quality fil Mir after til which remember Olympic Cereals are made in the northwest. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S 6 m MOW ! SAVING DAYS AT MANN'S This Sale Will Open Tomorrow Morning at 8 a. m. Sharp And End Next Friday, March 31st, Don't Forget the Dates Make Your Dollar Do Double Duty During This Sale Waists Women's fine Cotton Waists. On sale to morrow, en 1.00 Petticoats made of near silk, in all colors. On sale at, each $1.00 Dresses Children's new (Sin? liani Dresses, new styles, tomorrow, each $1.00 House Dresses for women. Made; of good Percales, each $1.00 Koveralls Kovcralls for Boys. Good quality. On sale Saturday $1.00 DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER IN THIS DEPARTMENT Women's all wool Jersey Suits, in 'uiliercnt colors. All sizes, $18.00 values. On 1 H OH sale Saturday, each P J.U.UU Women's all wool Jersey Coats, in a fine lino of colors. Tuxedo styles, $3.00 values. On sale f( Saturday, eaeli - - - - ..vO.UU Girls' School Drcssvs, with pencil tablet, and ruler, $-.W values. On sale flJO Hfl Saturday, each '. jP.UU Women's new Sprint; Coats, made, of all wool materials. ;,r!:::.: $10.00 Women's Tweed Suits, all new styles uud colors, $55.00 values. On .sale tf " Q f f Saturday, each plO.UU Women's Silk Blouses, new styles. Sold at $5.00. Dollur Day price. Women's and Children 'h Middies, all siies, $ri.(H) values. On sale Saturday, each ,. Women's Silk IVtlieoats, piod colors jitul ipiulily. bi sale Saturday, each Children's Wool Sweaters, khI uality and colors. Dollar Day price, ' each Misses' All Wool Sport Skirts, new models. Dollar Day price, each $3.00 :i.0) values. $2.00 $2.00 and colors. $2.00 $5.00 DON'T DELAY, FOR THIS IS DOLLAR DAY Dollar Day Prices On Domestics Save Money On These Tomorrow DRESS GOODS AND SILKS ON SALE TOMORROW AT DOLLAR DAY PRICES vlti iiuli All Wool Scrui', in u fine line of new eolors, $1.-5 value. This sale, yard $1.00 lJ-inch Wool Plaids, new patterns, $1.25 values. Saturday, yd. $1.00 27-iiu li All Wool Challie, new styh s. $1.'J5 value. Saturday, yard $1.00 5tj iiioh All Wool Skirting in plaids and stripes, -tti.75 value. Dollar Buy price, yard - . $1.00 UC-incli All Wool Alhatros, in liht eveniui; shades, $1.''5 values. Oil sale Saturday, yard ....$1,00 50-iuch All Wool Trieotine in spring shades. A splendid Niiitinj; cloth, l.(m vain.-. Now, yard $3.00 :iiinh Blocked Silk for Sport Skirts, piml patterns. Sold at $:i.0O. Dollar Day price, yard $1.00 M-inch Colored Cotton Suilint;s( all. pood shade. Sold regular ut .19o. On sale Saturday 2 yards for $1.00 Mii iin'h Silk Poplin, in all colors. splendid $1.-5 cloth. Saturday, yard $1.00 :iil inch heavy Taffeta Silk. All pood colors. Kejuhir price $-,',5, Dol lar Day price, yard .$2.00 Malliiisiu'H Sport Silks, 40 inches wide. Cp to ijsii.OO virtues. Dollar Day price, yard .... $2.00 4-ineh Cr pe tie Chene, hcaxy qual ity, all j;iod colors, $2.50 values. Saturday, yard $2.00 I'l iiieh Silk Poulards, in fancy pat terns. Ki'K'nhir price $'2 Dollar Day price, yard $2.00 :ij inch fancy Kill; for Men's Shirts. $2.i" value, Saturday, 2 yards for $3.00 ;it.'-iiich All Silk Messaliiic, in a fine line of colors, Ueulur price $1.'JS a yard. Dollar Day price, 2 yards for $3.00 Dress Ginghams 27 inches wide, new patterns, iJOc, values 41 yards for $1.00 Cretonne New patterns, Colonial quality, 39c value, 3 yards for $1.00 Dress Gingham 27 inches wide, fast colors, 25c value, 6 yards for $1.00 School Day Cloth 32 inches wide. Regular price 39e, 3 yards for $1.00 A. C. A. Ticking Best grade, 'i'Jts valuy. Dollar Day price, 3 yards for $1.00 Dress Voiles 40 inches wide in new fancy patterns. Kcular price i5c, 2 yards for $1.00 Curtain Scrim 3G inches wide, in white and colored borders. 20c value. 61 yds. for $1.00 Silkoline 'M inches wide ill plain and fancy colors, 35c value, 4 yards for $1.00 Romper Cloth "2 inches wide, new patterns, 2!c value,' 4 yards for $1.00 Dress Percale 30 inches wide. Best (jnality made. Cheap at 32e, now 4 yards for $1.00 Cotton Challie 30 inches wide, new patterns, 20i: value, 6 yards for $1.00 ' Outing Flannel 27-inch; 20c value- 1 ' 61 yards for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY PUTS MORE VALUE IN YOUR DOLLAR UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND HOSIERY ON SALE AT DOLLAR DAY PRICES Cambric 30 inches wide, fine soft finish. Regular price 29c, 4 yds. for $1.00 Nainsook in flesh color. Sells at 3!tc. Dollar Day price, Zy2 yds. for $1.00 Lunch Cloths 3b-ineh size, 75c value, Dollar Day price, 2 for $1.00 ; Turkish Towels Soft finish, good i.e, 25 value. Dollar Day price, 6 for $1.00 Crash . Linen finish, 20c value, Cyds. for $1.00 Bleached Muslin 30 inches wide, fine grade. Kegular price 20c. Saturday 6 yards for $1.00 Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and K. Central Medford, Oregon Women's extra fine Lisle Hose. Regu lar price iii.V, now pair for $1.00 Women's fine grade Cotton Hose, 3!)e values. This sale, . pair for $1.00 Women's Super-fine Lisle Hose, 75e grade. This sale, 2 pair for $1.00 Children's black Cotton Hose, all sizes. 25(! values 5 pair for $1,00 Women's fine I'nion Suits, 75c values. This sale, 2 for $1.00 Women's Sleeveless Vests, He values. This sale 8 for $1.00 Women-'s Muslin ami Crepe 1'nderwear, $1.00 values. Now, $1.00 New Bandeaux for women, 50c values. This sale 3 for $1.00 Women's new model Corsets, $1,50 values. This sale, pair $1.00 Women's fine Cotton Vests. 3!)c values. This sale .4 for $1.00 Gloves and Jewelry Women's Chamoisctte 'Jlovcs, in all eolors, strap and button wrist. Kvery pair worth $1.25. Saturday, pr. $1.00 XW Merits Jewelry, each $1,00 Coates' Crochet Cotton 15 ball, or 7 balls for $1.00 Soft Spun Huck Towels 15c vahie.Saturday 10 for $1.00 Shetland Floss in all colors. Kegular price 22c, 5 Balls for $1.00 Germantown Knitting Yarn Kegular price 30c, 4 Balls for $1.00 New Laces for Camisoles Dollar Day price, 10 yds. for $1.00 Val Laces Pp to 10c values. Dol lar Day price, 25 yds. for $1.00 Torcheon Laces Kino quality, new pat terns. On sabs Satur- tiny. ' 12 yds. for $1.00 Hair Bow Ribbons All silk,. 2 yds. for $1.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled '" Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
