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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
PA'OE SIX MF.PFORD MAITJ TRIRtTNR MEDFOIW. OliKGOX, VI? I DAY, MUiTH .11. 1022 RiGONIA WELL T IS II IK 15FEET PER DAY NEW IL BURNING ENGINE BYP.&E. BOUGH T RAILROAD W l W 1 . i - -11 ... - ...!.!.. i ITU- Tt .. ,- 1 T- I. . . . , .. :( lug l riKUUIH, win l.f uuw inttKUlgj nir a (tciuiT anu jvitit-in from 12 to IS feet per day. The lasti'1 recently received from tho Tor 3f. fuel i In rcnmim unil limn ew!er shops in Pittsburg. . Tenn., tuented, and dhows considerable pe- CLAIM SALOON LEAGUE FORCES BEHIND LOBBY mcit Una one merit which In wurtlt a Kreat many ronceaalons, namely, tho promise, of co-operation between tho Cnthollca and rirotesmnM In support of the northern government In It ef fort for pence. Tho Northern Whig, unionist, whim admitting there In promise ot brighter day, thinks It is a promise only. Two more men were shot und se. rlouHty woundod In ttiu street ot IM fast hmt night nnd a, bomb was thrown. No one wn Injured by tho missile. troleum gas, which U readily lit as tt boils over at the top ot the bailor, and burns for somo time.- A remarkable fact according to the Trigonla offi cers ts that every balling shows teas. htch Is considered positive demon stration that all the volatile elements have hot-been destroyed in this re gion. And also proves they say, it is reasonable to expect oil i commer cial quantities within tho next few hundred feet. The public should support this ef- a new. pruirie type, 6 3 -ion. oil burn- more tcdernl Judgea were, made In tho In it locomotive. The now engine was senate KHiay by nator Mucin, tlem shipped from Ptttsburr via San T'T Would Nelso. IhihHit. LONDON, Mar. 81. tlty the Awto cluted ITokh) It Is wldnly boltovod In lublln that the armed mid on tho plant of tho Freeman's Journal yo XIRI.FART, Mar. 31. toy the As- terdny was part of a, project for tho sedated Press) A patrol of special selaure of tho whole city which failed police returning from duty today wuit , through tho lek of forces, any tho !lllbllHhHt In hill Mr. lit. N'oWrV. Oon. Illullv Mull .irnui,nm(nl Tim llnllv WASHINGTON, itar. SI. Charges stnlda Allen was b)m rtoml and Con- Mall In printing tho rtlspnUh appends that "pni.l lobbyist!, of tho unil-su- stable Wnrlng as wounded. While a notn to tho effect that the telephone loon leaguo ww worklttK among sen- (tho other members of tho putrol were (operators in Dublin suddenly cut the ntors in.hvhulf of tho bill to create 19 ! picking up Allen and Waring, thev loonnocllon durtmr tlie transmission were rtrl on with machine gum. 'of tho tiuumniro; which N Incomplete Dp TC! I For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver ion, toe company oociarea. to a saus- that th transportation of logs factory conclusion, not only on ac-;from the Butte Falls timber district Francisco nnd nrrlvd h' Siuthem r"aclflc aevcral dajis aao. A test run was ninde with the new locomotlve about the first of the week and tho functioning wns nbivo the hlshost expoctntlona of the offic ials ot the road the engine having .1 n rim hl .lw .x ITrtvln Point and passing over tho crado in f? ha; ntrtvlnt and consplr the steepest plaeoa without difficulty. nK, IL J? t,?n" It is understood that a number of ' th0 crnr and, ludlo,", ion men havt boon employed all winter) getting tho road in condition-for ope ration this spring and that tho work ts neorlng completion. It la expect- '.U-iimjaiuei. T'liiljwlui. i u ..a i 1 1 The nlceal cathartteiaxstlva In the wo, Id to physio jrour ller and bowola alien you have DUry Headache, Ctdda, lUlluuaness, ndlK"atloa, or Uysot, Acid Rtoninch Is enndyllUe "c'aHlnroU.,, )n or two tonlKht will emiitv your IHtlltllll tlt.ll J1J1.IH1...UI!. bowels cunpletely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep," 1'iiMcarctn nevef iillr: you up or kiIhi UUti Suits, fills, t'ul'H nad, or Oil and tliey oust only ten oetita a box. Chlldien love Cascamta too. Ad. HH' JW.I'JI W "J In oppoalng pruvU--t via the of' tn" authorising tin assign- mum oi . juu(ca 10 miiercnt niaioa. Tho bill wus taken up again today by the scrutto. Senator' Shields attacked particu larly the assignment feature. ;There are now, before this bill has become 'a law," he mld, "selfliih Inter-1 count cf the potential actual value of the stock, but the enormous bene fit to. tho community. There are seme large property owners and bus iness men who have not supported this enterprise, and others only in a very small way. A. F. A A. M. Special communication Med iae. March 31. 7:30 p. m. ford Lodge 103, Friday even- Wort in E. A. Degree, 8 " " L. E. WILUAMS. ! R I ALTO 1 PLAYING UNTIL SATURDAY MIDMOHT HOB ART B0SW0RTH by securing tho nsslnnment of Juilgi-s ; In sympathy with them and who have j fixed coqVletlons upon the. law nnd 1 tho fnctH.to try their cases. "1 am reliably informed that tho 1 antl-Ntloon league through Its paid lobbylKts, la attempting to influence senator to void for tho nrovlsions of i th,l Mil. giving tho chief Justice the v.ji ... ,. v-.lP'J'Vcr t assign Judgea In hla dlscre- ; lite .umiuni w.,ii.a i.t A . . ... . . , , . . , tion to courts and of will soon w ill start turo. begin and that the mllla operation in the near fu- ot "000 gallons capacity for the stor age ot the fuel oil to be used, in the locomotive. with Bessie Love in "The Sea Lion" Be wj feared on the Seven Beaa i defiant Barbary Coast skipper, who drove his men like his vessel. : SUNDAY, WANDA HAWLEY la "THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT." A GRANTS PASS MAN SALEM. Ore., Mar. 31. W. B. Par ratt of Heppner today was reappointed by Governor II. W. Olcott as a member of the state highway commission. The governor also announced re-appolnt-ment or F. W. Hollister "of Portland, and W. W. Walker. Oranta Taas as members of the state board of dental examiners. course, to try certain cases pending in those courts. ACCUSED OF IMMORALITY ' t . (Continued from Page Ons) Talcum Powder Fatal To 8 Month's Old Girl OMAHA, Seb.. March 31. The eight months' old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peebler of -West Point, Neb., died in a Freemont hos pital last night from what physicians said was congestion of the lungs re sulting after talcum powder had been sprinkled on the infant's face by her three year old sister, while ! they were playing on the floor ot the family home last Wednesday. says that an Investigation of the col ony's affairs was started today to gether with the selure of four child ren ot the colony by the Juvenile court. Tho children taken by the court are the two sons and a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Strauss, members of, the colony and Willis Hiker, son of ! "Mother Lucille" and "Father" W. J. Hiker, who were indicted by the San Francisco grand jury recently follow ing an investigation oi inn cuii. w Attorneys tor the colony deny the ; charges against it. ! MINERS IN EAST STRIKE (Continued from Page One) SOCIAL PRESTIGE Society makes certain demands ot Us members. The most important of these is for the correct thing at the correct time. , Elegant stationery is indlspensible to one who does the correct thing In society. A wedding announcement, an at home card, or even a visiting card is eloquent of its sender. -Engraved stationery at once marks its user as a person of refined taste. Wedding announcements, invita tions, and visiting cards made by Martin "J. Reddy, will Insure you the desired degree of correctness. We re in a position to give you a twenty four hour service In copperplate and die engraving, something never before possible in Medford. Bring in your copper plates and dies, and let ns show you the -work we can do. & riniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiH 2.0O0 to Quit Seattle SEATTLE. March 31. Approxi mately 2,600 coal miners in Washing ton, the majority of them employed In railroad mines fti the Cle Elum Roslyn field will cease work at mid night tonight, according to district officials of the miners' union there. Most -of the commercial miues in the state are unaf fectod by the strike i order. They were placed on a non union basis In the summer cf 1921, and have been operating recently at nearly normal capacity, operators said. Miners, officials said that the I strike in . union mines would be 100 I per cent elf fective. While authorities, especially) in the Cle El urn-Roslyn fields ha 9! taken steps to prevent any disorders' in connection with the strike, noi alarm was felt, and it was believed ."little, trouble would result. The steppage of work In the mines, it was believed by those in touch with the situation, would not render the fuel sltirtlon in the Pacific north west acie. It was pointed out that a nearly' normal supply cf commer cial coal would be available and that officers of the Northern Pacific rail way, a Jhubsidiary ot which operated TTirMit r-6 M.O rlA Plum n n 4 Uru,1vn I mine, i recently announced it had a three months' supply ot coan on band. Mientt oa Vancouver island, British ! ColumMa. where a large tonnage is p red lied annually, are not unionized and ae not affocted by the strike call. Itailroads operating In the northwoBt were reported to have large stocks of coal stored. In e?ent of any serious shortage. It was stated, coal could be brought friom the fields adjacent to the Alaska railroad. ! i i a : Z 3 : s aj as i : s s Greeting Kansaa (jives Wage Increase TOl'KKA. Kas.. March 31. As the country approaches the impending doal strike, further developments were awaited here today following issuance of an anti-strike order yes terday by the Kansas Industrial court. ; The court ordered the present wage contract in the Kansas coal field In effect thirty days following April 1 EASTER Cards' 1 and Stationery I 1 1 Egg Dyes, Easter Favors: I jj and Napkins II CORNER BOOK STORE INDIANAPOLIS, March 31. The Kansas industrial courtf order ex tending the present wage agreement between operators and miners In Kan sas for thirty days will not stop the suspension of work by union miners at midnight tonight, according to President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. "The strike In Kansas will be- s come operative at midnight and will be thoroughly effective," declared Mr, Lewis. ' PEACE DECLARED IN IRELAND (Continued from Page One) that tho agreement signed last nigral SS; in London was to bo effortivo imme diately. The ngreement provides for organization of' tho special police force. In districts whero the popu lation is of differing religious be lief k, these forceg are to be composed half of Catholics and half of protert ants. All members of the special con stabulary not required for these forces are to be withdrawn. ' Co-oporatlnii ricdgcd. EE "BELFAST, Mar. 31. (liy tho As ES soclated Press) Sentiment in north EE ern Ireland, as reflected by tho press comment, welcomes tho signing of tho agreement nlmed at suppressing tho editorial to somo of the diffi- ' "Service" Main and South Bartlett i Pl,nfl OOO IfT EEirelgn of disorder, but the MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S When all the world takes on a festal appearance, you too, will wish to express the spirit of the season in your costume. There are not many more days remaining to prepare. This store is splendidly ready to supply all the necessary finery to make you appear at your best, and we doubt, if your money could buy more clothes value ehewhere. Read the news be low then investigate and compare. Comparison will substantiate our statement that our values are the best in town. FASHION SAYS TWEEDS r Twood Top Coats in a pirat variety of stylos. I'riml from" $16.50 to $35.00 Twood Suits in Sjwt anl Tailored stylos. Prioed from $18.00 to $50.00 Twood Hiking Suits, two piooo at $2tt.50 Throe pioee at $29.50 PEAK OF SMARTNESS IN THESE NEW ; SPORT SWEATERS Tuxedo and Slipon Styles in Wool and Fiber Silk "Gantner and Mattera's" famous line. Priced each from $4.00 to $15.00 SELECT YOUR EASTER WAIST NOW f00 now stylos to solt'4-t from, now Cropo do Cliono models in nil colors, from $3.00 to $15.00 New Pongee Waists, special $3.98 Xew Sport Blouses, $5.00 to $12.50 . New Georgette Waists in the most fascinating stvlos v $3.00 to $15.00 DAINTY UNDERWEAR FOR EASTER , "Warner's" Itubber Corsets, new styles, just in, priced from $4.00 to $1000 Stylish Stout Corsets, the best fitting corset made in tho new models from $5.00$6.00 SMART SPRING FROCKS Now Canton CreH and Crepo do Chcno Divskch Kadi $25.00 to $75.00 New Sorgo Dresses at $0.98 N'ew All Wool Tricot ine and All Silk Taffeta Dresses At $25.00 ca. h Now Sport Skirts in Tweed and Fancy Stripes Kach $5.00 to $18.00 See our new lino of Sassy Jane Wash Drosses from $5.00 to $25.00 each NEWER MILLINER Y MODES in time for Kaster and sueli lovely styles with now touches here and there that give them that "Just different" look, in our estimation, thcHo recent arrivals are prettier than tho first ones we displayed. Women's Hats Hundreds to choose from priced from $5.00 to $25.00 Wi: ADVISE AN Children's Hats Best selection in tho city, priced from $1.50 to $5.00 each KAMA" SKLKCTIOX Hose Support or Girdles on sale from, $1.00 to $3.50 Kayscr's Silk Vests in white and flesh, special, each $3.98 to $5.98 Women '8 Crepe and Lingore Night Gowns in white and flesh, all sizes up to $1.75 values extra fXocial Saturday, eaeh $1.00 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Women's Athletic Mus lin Underwear; nil styles $1.25 to $2.48 Children's Muslin Union Suits, all sizes, fine qual ity, on side Saturday, 98 suit4. COMPLETE STOCK OF HOSIERY The now Itolctto Stockings with fancy garter tops, pair $3.48 to $4.75 "KayserV Plain and Fancy Silk Hose in black, white, brown, silver, beige and grey, all sizes, extra special for Faster, pair $3.98 i Children's Half Socks Socks with fancy tops, Special 350s pair Women's Silk Hose in all colors, regular l.DO grade, special, pair $100 . Children's Three-quarter. Socks, brown and black with white clocks, , 89 pair liov's and Girl's lleavv Kiblx'd Cotton Stock ings, verv special, pair 29 Women's Heavy Mack Silk Hose, lace clock, sohl at T!)..r)0, special for Saturday, $7.48 pair Women's Fine Lisle Hose, 8oo. grade, special 090s pair 3G inch Messaline, good colors, sold at $1.08, this sale, yard $1.50. . inch Silk Foulards in fancy figures, sold at $2..r)0, this sale, yard $2.00 . inch Silk Taffeta in the new spring shades, $2.00 values,- extra spe cial Sat., yard $1.75 36 inch Silk Poplin, new colors, sold at $1.2.r, this sale, yard $1 .00. '. 40 inch Canton Crepe in the new spring shades, $3.98 value, now, yard y $3.48 , 30 inch Crcpo' Knit Silk,' the new clot h for dresses on sale Saturday, yard . $4.48 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Tubular Garter Itibbon on sale Sat unlay, yard Silk Dress Trimmings in rod, jade, orange and black at ' yard 48 New GLrdlcf? in Silk and metal link, priced, each , $1.00 to $3.50 Black Lace Flouncing with, colored border, vd. $(.98 Kid Gloves Women's Fine French Kid Gloves, up to $2.50 values, Saturday $1.25 paii- Mann'S Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central Medford, Oregon r lieal' Filet Lncew from 98? to $1.98 yard Silk Medallions in nil colors, oacir29cto 35? , Shaped' Collar . Laces, good quality, nt .yard' , $1.25 ; Now'-, Organdie ..Trim-' ming ' 111 banding nnd . edges at yard . 25 35 and 48c Fabric Gloves . Kay so r 's CI ta mois'et to Gloves, from 50? to $2.50 pair ' Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll e