vxav, RET
MKTVFonn .matt; TftTBuxi:: MEnivmiv oreoon, vmn.w. apiml ?. 1922
T SUFFICIENT
CON
IN LIS. 10
Ml
LABOR
If Railroad Labor Demands
Were Granted to All," Money
Would Not Go Around, De-
dares Representative of
Western Railroads.
CHICAGO, April 7. If pvory fam
ily In the country lived on a yearly
budKot of t2.36.9T, that proposed by
railroad shop employe there would
not lo enough money to go around
and tho rutin ads would step Into an
annual deficit of over one billion
dollars; the railroad labor board was
told by officials of tho carriers to
day. ,
"Tho country does not produce and
never did. for aueh a budfiet." declar
ed J, W. HiRgins, for tho western
roads. "The theory advanced of
leaking wases constant and prcfits
Variable, even to the poit of extinction
is absurd. There is no chanxa in
human nature today no one is going
to Invest in railroad which won't
yield a profit:1
The shopmen's budget was an ar
goment which evaded the issue, J. 0.
Walter, representing eastern lines,
added, lie said the board waa direct
ed by the transportation act to con
sider certain things, such as wages in
outside industries and the cost of liv
ing. In fixing wages. The shopmen
had avoided these points "to which
the board is bound o give prime con
sideration." Mr. AValher said.
Tnder the budget whirh was in
troduced by U. M. Jewell, head of
the shop crafts union, last week. Mr.
Walter said the railroads' labor bill
would amount to 4,508,S37,5X2. or
one and a half billions of dollars
moro than at present and 2.7 times
net operating expenses.
Quadruplets Born to
Bakers field Woman,
Weigh Less Than Lb.
.
: BAKERSF1ELD. Calif.. April
7. Four babies, each weighing j
v less than one pound were born
to Mrs. C. Tabbl Wednesday
evening at the Bakersfield
emergency hospital. Dr. S. C.
Long, attending physician, an
nounccd today. Mother and ba
biea are resting nicely, the phyg
ician said.
COSSACK LEADER
HALTED IN N. Y.
ON WAR CLAIM
NEW YORK. April, 7. nernl Ore
gorie Semenoff "ataman of the south
Russian Cossacks." denied toilay be
fore a referes In bankruptcy that he
had ever seiied property of the Youre
vata Home and Foreign. Trading com
pany, a bankrupt New York concern
which caused his arrest last niRht. He
said that if the company ever lost any
supplies through Cossack raids he
knew nothing of it himself and he
could not be held directly responsible
for all his men did.
The Russian leader remained In se
clusion most of the time, tils wife, a
comely Russian woman of former
noble rank, testified she had left Rus
sia with her husband. Rone to Japan
and taken a steamer for this country.
"We had all our possessions in six
small boxes," she testified, "and had
only a little over MOOrt in cash. We
have the possessions now but our
money has slipped away until it is
only about $1500."
PORTLAND BOXER
TO MEET JOHNNY
. CARLSON. G. HILL
A lively evening. has been tirninifcd
by the Cold Hill lloxlntr commission
for next Tuesday, April llth, as 'the
opener for the wiestling season in
these ports.
Ted Thye of Portland will clash
with Tom Kay of Omaha, in a finish
wrestling match, 15 pounds. ' Kay
left Sail iJike City Thursday for Oold
Hill ftt r heiiiK uuuble to get a totttch
with Mike Yokel. Kay is rated ns a
kikhI wrestler, and ' everybody knows
what Thye can do.
A special dish on the bill will be a
six-round boxing bout between
Johnny Carlson and (Jeorge Hran
don of Portland. Ihandon Is guar
anteed by Thye to bo a RimhI fast
boxer, and friends of Carlson expect
him to have the hardest tussle of his
career In petting by this time.
Seats nre now on snte nt Urnwn find
llrown's, this city, Komh and Uiws,
Central Point, and Nintniier and War
ner. Ashland.
The preliminary wrestlini; match
will be called at :3i) o'clock.
MAN INJURED IN
AUTO
COUSIN
CAN'T BE FOUND
C. K. Halo of rboenix, while on his
way home Inst night In his Velio car
ran into a hay rack and rapsixed It.
Tho man occupying the wagon was
rendered unconscious front tho fall
and Hale npplle l first uld measures
and brought him to niter he tried to
awaken a physician In Phoenix t take
rare of the man. Doing unable to do
so he brought the man to Medford in
Ills car and went Into the Hotel Nash
to telephone a doctor. When he en
tered the hotel he directed two men on
the street to watch the Injured limn
but evidently their watch was not par
tlculurly close as while llule was ttt-j
side the Injured man ducked around;
the corner and disappeared. It wo
understood tilts morning that he was'
safe nt home and had suffered no serl j
on Injury, j
The wagon, according lo Halo, had
no light on It and he did not una It
until he struck It. Officials declare!
that practically all accidents In which
horse-drawn vehicle urn Involved are;
due to the absence of arty sort of light !
Jto Indicate their presence, It Is ttualnst
jthe law to drive on the public roads
l niKht without a llisht which ran be1
seen front boll) front ami rear and
person may be prosecuted for doing .'
A collision occurred last night be
tween two nutomohile on the corner;
of Hlth aud Central and another oc
curred this noon when a woman driver
crashed Into a taxi which was com-,
pletely within Us right according t'!
wltnesse. No ono n Injured In thfl i
latter accidents and hut slight damage
was dono In the former. In the latter
which occurred In front of the city hull ;
a running hoard and fender on the
taxi were smnshed.
XOTKt
Tomorrow the
llialto will run
continuous
from I : t.i m
10:IM l, M,
RIALTO
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS
Wallace Reid
T"' ,N '
II Mll.l
It's a Jnh lo the
KHt where the full Is.
"OH, PltOMIsi: Mr."
One of tln lM all round romt'.
llo we hnve ever thorni.
HtXHW
lU't'K JON IX
In "isttalulit
I'rom iIm' k
Mioulder."
With Medrnrd Irsde I Mod ford nxde
PRINCESS MARY'S
WEDDING GIFTS
EMBARRASS NG
SOVIET ENVOYS GUARDED
(Continued from Page One)
and comprising also representatives
of the Italian municipalities ruled by
socialists. The development of, the
social and communist movement in
Italy was outlined by the commis
sion. ! ' .
LONDON. April 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Smiling cheerfully,
hut ontble entirely to conceal his
careworn expression. Prime Minister
Lloyd George headed a party of 20,
Including his wife and their daugh
ter Megan, which left today for
Genoa, where the international econ
omic conference opens Monday. The
continued illness of the Marquis
Cnrzon, foreign secretary, has de
layed his departure until next week,
.but Sir, Laming Worthington-Evans,
secretary for war, and Sir Robert
Home, chancellor of the exchequer,
accompanied the premier.
LONDON'. The vast number and'
varied assortment of wedding presents;
to Princess Mary and Viscount Lascel-!
les displayed here caused many people J
to wonuer wnat tne newly-weds would
do with the 66 Jugs and bowls, lo
silver toast-racks and 22 clocks Includ
ed in the offerings.
The late King Edwarf. after his
marriage, found himself the possessor
of 1500 teapots of all tvnes and de
scriptions and of more than 800 cruets.
it is reported that some of these are
still stored in London.
Only persons who had been present-
ea at court or who could claim per-j
cess Mary or her husband were perl
milted to tender weddihe rifts on the'
occasion of the recent royal wedding.
Charitable and other public organiza
tions and institutions were, of course,
excepted.
Tk:- i , . .
uib ruuuK peruaps savea I'rtncess
Mary the embarrassment over 1Isks j
us vi miuu anu i-rueis suiierea oy
King Edward.
A classification or the gifts Mhlbit
ed at St James palace shows only 2S
tea services were presented. Other
items are 158 articles of lewetrv in.
eluding bracelets, necklaces, pendants,
tiaras, brooches, rings, caskets, fans
and watches; a trayful of flawless, un
set precious stones; 893 gifts made
from precious metals including 29
trays. 24 vases. 31 cups. 12 goblets, 18
inKstanns, 25 statuettes. 14 card trays,
nine cigarette cases, eieht traveling
cases, and seven workboxes; 197 books
anu manuscripts, 22 candelabra.. 17
umbrellas, 14 lamps and shades. 17
rugs, 22 sets of cutlery, eight -wall
brackets, 36 dinner services, 47 break-
last table services, 18 silver salvers.
0 pairs Of gloves. 10 weddlne eakea
ana seven hunting crops.
While correspondents Invited in n
private view were beine shown a hunt
the state rooms where the; presents
were on display, the 22 gift clocks all
began chiming of 6 o'clock at almost
the same instant and the newspaper
party was ushered out as it had been
invited to call "between-; and n. m."
, GENOA, April 7. Gabriele d'An
runzio Is to participate in the com
ing international conference here as
tho representative of Italy's "seamen
according to the Italian newspapers.
PARIS. April 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Extraordinary pre
cautions are being taken to prevent
indiscretions by members of . the
French delegation at Genoa. Louis
Caribou, head of the delegation, has
warned his collaborators that the
first person ' who communicates dl
rectly with Paris in regard to the
proceedings of the conference will be
immediately sent back to France,
FIRST BREAK IN COAL, 8TRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
COMMUNICATIONS
characteristic and typical of a policy
he hag followed for some time. He is
engaged in a factional quarrel with
the other operators of central Penn
sylvania, the other faction being
headed by Hen Clark. The loss of
ton n ago of which Mr. Watklns so bit
terly complains Is largely due to a
flerc$ competitive warfare with his
rivals." '
The miners' chief declared that
. Mr. "vVatklns. for, some time, "has
been engaged In a frantic effort to
destroy the relationship between op
erators and miners in central Penn
sylvania. Hi utterances nro dirocted
solely by bis selfish personal inter
ests," he. said. .
Agrees With Mr. Collins
To the editor: Mr. Geo. C. Collins'
letter on developing trade by truck
line to Klamath Falls is very timely
and should be supported by every one
in Rogue River valley. I do not be
lieve the people are alive to the enor
mous amount of fruit and vegetables
shipped Into Klamath from California,
which I contend by rights belongs to
the people on this side of the motin
tain. Mr. llerry Grower seems to think
Mr. Collins has misstated the case
when he says the valley does not raise
berries enough to supply the wants of
Klamath Falls. If Mr. Howell has been
unable to sell all the berries he has
sent to Klamath It is because the Cali
fornia growers beat the growers of
this valley to It, At any time one goes
Into the stores of Klamath they will
find them well supplied with Califor
nia fruits and vegetables of an Inferior
quality.
The early completion of the Green
Spring highway whereby glvlna, easy
and quick delivery to Klamath, Mr.
llerry Grower will have to Increase
his acreage to supply the demand.
CHAS. II. HOWARD. .
Medford, April 6.
The condition of Horace Bromley
who was operated upon for appentllcl
tls last Monday Is no longer critical,
and It la retorted that he is convalesc
ltig in a satisfactory manner.
With Medford trsrte Is Medford
BABYS COLDS '
are soon "nipped in the bod"
without "dodng" bv use of
VapoRud
Over 1 7 Million 'an U$tJ Yunty
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid-
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
$6.00 Jersey Coats $3.98
T0 now all wiktl .Jersey Coat a in
the most popular shades for sjMu t
wear. All sizes, $f.00 values.
Saturday, each ..&3.9S
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances East, Main and North Central
Medford, Oregon.
$18.00 Jersey Suits $9.98
2" new all wool Jersey SuitV.
Tuxeilo style, good eoirs. Sold
nt ifMMO. Very special. Satur
day, earh $1MKS
GET READY FOR EASTER DAY!
DON'T DELAY
Seven Days of Big Value Giving all Over the Store
. 'it
TWEED COATS AND SUITS
FOR ANY WEAR AN YWHERE
Tweed Top Coats, new styles, half lined.
Extra spoeial, rjih ..v......,.,,... $18.50
English Tweed ( 'oais -Very- smart.: Lined
throughout. Special '. .'...$25.00
Homespun Twel Suits. Sjeial $18.00.
Navy Blue Suits
in a large variety of styles,
made of all wool Trieotines and
fialerdins. Coats lined with
plain or fancy satin and silk.
Priced from $25 to $75 each
Wrappy Coats and Capes
Made of this season's popular
cloths, such as Polo, flaher
dine, Povetine and Tricot inc.
Priced from $25 to $75
COMPLETE STOCK OF HOSIERY FOR EASTER
Women's fine grade Silk Hose
in the new Spring- shades. $1.50
values, Saturday, pair....$1.00
Women's extra fine grade Silk
Hose, in Champagne, Almond.
White, Pdack and Urmvh. 2.00
values. Saturday, pair $1.50
Infants' Silk Hose in Black
and White. Special, pr $1.19
Misses' Silk Hose in Black,
Brown and White. Special,
pair $1.39
Children's extra fine Lisle
Hose in Black, White and
Brown. Special, pair 59
Kayser's Italian Silk' Hse,
Very special, pair $3.75
"La l'Vanee," full fashioned
Silk Hose. Special, pr. $2.75
Kayser's Holctte Silk IIoe,
the latest fad with fancy gar
ter tops.- On sale Saturday,
pair ' .'.$3.48
Children's Half Hose, with
fancy tops, pair 35
Infants' fine Lisle Hose in
White, Brown and Black. Ex
tra special, pair 35
Women's 85c Lisle Hose 69
EASTER SALE OF CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR
Agents for Gossdrd and Warner s Corsets
Miller Bros.' Corsets, new mod
els. All sizes. A splendid
t'2.00 grade. Saturday, pair
$1.85
"Warner's Rust Proof , Corsets
in the new Spring models,
- $1.50 to $5.00 pair.
Ctossai'd Corsets in. the new
Spring models. Priced from
$2.50 to $10.00 pair.
Stylish Stout Corsets. Priced
from $3.50 to $6.00 pair
Rubber House Aprons. Priced
from 75 to $2.00 each.
Sanitary Belts 39 to 75
Sanitory Aprons and Bloomers
Children's Bloomers in White
and Pink. All sizes. Very,,
special, pair ......50
Women's Union Siiit8. Spring
weight. All styles, 1.00 val
ues, Saturday, suit. ........75
Kayser's Silk Top Union Suits.
Special, suit $3.50
Women's Summer , Vests, 25e
values. Special, each 18
"Pol Ivan na" Summer Union
Suits in White and Flesh
$1.25 to $2.48 suit
Mercer Athletic Union Suits
for ehilflren. All sizes. So
cial, suit ,...98.
SPRING TIME DAINTIES IN SILK BLOUSES
200 Beautiful new Silk Blouses
made in the most up-to-date mod
els, in wonderful eolr combina
tions for Ka.stcr wear. It will be
a pleasure for you to see the.iu;,
Popular prices prevail, each
$5.00 to $15.00.
Specials in Waists
f0 new AH Silk Blouses in differ
ent eolois, White and Black. Sold
at 5.00. Saturday, eadi....$3.00
The ,new Wiithmor" Cotton
Waists.' On wile nt, one $1.00
The new Welhvoith Cotton
Waists. On sale at, cadi $2.00
FRESH THOUGHTS IN MILLINERY
Buy Your Easter Bonnet Here .
Paris Inspired Hats
They all bear a s! liking resemblance of
their originals, but different price, be
cause of the more expensive models. Stun
ning, each and every one, of Satin and
Straw, trimmed in various pretty ways in
'colors most becoming.
Sport; Hats priced
from
$3.50 to $10.00
Trimmed Hats
priced from
$5.00 to $25.00
ffm
Madge Evans
Hats for Children
In all style and colors.
Priced from, each $3.50
to $5.00
EASTER SALE OF GLOVES AND NECKWEAR
$2.50 Kid Gloves $1.25
200 pail's fine Kid ("1 loves, in a
good range of colors, $2.ii0 values.
Saturday, pair $1 .25
Alexandria Kid Gloves
The best wearing glove made.
Special for Saturday, pair $3.5Q
Kayser's Chamoisette CI loves, in
.all colors!, Special, pair.. 59
'Gauntlet-Kid Gloves' with fancy'
' embroidered backs in all colors,
: pair'.:..; :.'..;.;.$3.98 to $5.98
Kayser's Silk Gloves in short niid .
long lcnglbs. Priced 'from, pair
75 to $200
Xew Lace Collars and Sets. Very
special, each G9
Some new ideas in laces for the.
front of dresses nt special prices.
Beautiful new Collar. and Cuff
Sets from $1'.00 up to $0.00 set
NOTION SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OK NO-.
TIQNS HAS BEEN MARKED
I )0tVX. We can Rave yon money
on every little item you need.
RIBBONS AND LACES FOR EASTER
See Our New Stock of Silk Umbrellas
New Girdles in metal and
silk, ea. $1.75 to $2.50
Garter Ribbon Elastic, in
fancy colors. Something
new,' yard ........ 59
Hair Bow Ribbons. All
silk, in plain and fancy,
75c, values, yard 48V
The new Riljbon Pencil
Holder, each 25 50
See Our Windows Now
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE - MANN'S