Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1922, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr MEDFOUD MAIL TU1DUNK MEDFOUD, OR EC, ON'. WEDNESDAY. 'ATRIIi 12, U22 PAOH THREE! J. KRUTSCHNITT NEWSPAPER ADS IYJ.C. A. BASEBALL May 2, Christians vh. N'orth M. K. May 2ft, tlaptlsts vs. North M. K. June a, Smith. M. K. vs. Christians. more to bo the Rtiest of tho lnio fit' Worn on Voters t their convention which opens In Malt more, A pi 11 HO V Lady Astor Saus (or U. S. A. HOPTHrWI'TON, April 12. (Hy! Associated I'ress.) I.ady An tor sailed .tnhn .M. Scott anil I, T. Sparks, thf southern Pacific riiiiromi orritjiaiH whit urn siendlni several days In the vat on tho White Star liner tilymplc today ley, left hero thiM morning to spend for Now York. .She Is enrouio to liultl. 1 the day nf Ashland. 1 TO FIRST PLACE1 25TH OF APRIL OLD RESIDENT MAN ARRESTED OF JACKSON CO FOR SELLING ALSO TAKES ISSUE BOOST NEBRASKA SCHEDULE OPENS DIES SUDDENLY HARNESSIEE WITH W. G. NI'ADOO Wllllittii II. minimum, u r-n 1. 1 it t of th. Itiwuo lllvor valley tor more iiiiiii tnifrnhnm un out of town WARfirN'OTOV, April Yl. Anoilmr r( year, passed away very suddenly ,.., ' .,. 'prominent railroad official, Julio yesterday evenlnu at the home, of M. ' " J ' ' ' Krutlscbnltt, chairman of the Houth J. Hopkins In .lucksonvllle. jcnorw.-u wun navm stoion soin "r-,.rn (ipirio ,,,,,.,, ,m,By Mr. Hliiiinons was soeuunKiy in irooii , nnss wnicn no uml previously nohi in lirn ,lft h,.,, interstate commerce health up to tho time of li Ik passion, Or. J. I-. Holms, ' . (committee and vigorously rieiiM statei nnd was Mi'iilml In chair tnlkliiK wlth IiiKrahutu appeared yesterday m,.ntH i,y willltun (I. McAdoi, former) Mr. Hopkins a tew minutes prior to ins niorniiiK at tn .Meuturu names director Kcnerul, that the railroad hud The board of control of the Y. M. ('. A. Athletic league ritnt last nlRht to make definite plans for tlm ois-nlnx of the season. Four church teams are In the race In lioth the Junior ami Senior leairues. The schedule will ho- ',Kln Tuesday, April 'l' and two Karnes death, tlm latter had stopped to tho woodshed to Hot Home, fuel, ami upoll ltls Muni,, fiiuttd Mr. Simmon had passed away, tluiiiKli tttlll remaining ' In tint i hale. Hooenscd will ho roinemhcri'd lit Med find tin ImvInK l"'n endued In tlm second hand business for u iorlod of 15 year. Knoti thin liimlwim ho r tired t'lKht yiuiM iii:i, Mr. Hlimtioim him no relullveu near- r than Ohio, hU wlfti luivlnu panHi'd uway ut Moilfnrd even yearn iiko, Tho nMtiiiltiH woro plaei'd In lirK f W'rehu Conner C'o nii'l, funiTttl Bervce thern will Im liehi lit 2:30 Thumihiy, lle. HftHnptt'offlrlatlnK. ABANDONS "ARK LIVINQ 000" FOR MOTOR BOAT ANGEL roiiipany, nud ionllivored to itell . ',r,J(,,.n ,)wn- under prlvat.t opern tliioii tlm harm-nit. 1 1 In iriori wi-ro ,jn nn, w,.rn n,tnrimd to tln-lr own- uimuecoKMful, I'M Lamport, tlm pro- nrM t(y ,,, ,,ovl,l1imi,tlt tn nn K,,n. prlelor, refiuliiK to huy, lintruhum ,lt Ion tin whn taken over, then naked permlHKlon to lenve th Mr Krntmehtiltt quoted (ttatementu harnoim on th ha k port h of tlm )iy Mf jf-Adoo, Prfaldent Wllaon and loir, whic h pertnliialon win (truntod. fl,jr ()f(1, mt f.eral t-.ntrol Later hn roturnnd with ly. Melm mid W(m Bl,,r ,, rrnt horanuo of private mild him thn harni'M for $50. Dr. ,r(,iownn hut to ohtaln iirdina- llelum NnyhiK that ho had to ko to (jf tn.nBrtHtion dnrlnff th wr. imtit 1'iimm. and that Ih" would ni-nd , t w im.i rMiiun.a thnt m tot id out OMAHA, Neh, April 12. Nehra ka today In lemllne th other nix enfiiie if the fideial reserve hank dlnii'irt In the m ivPi. ef the Koveni- iM'iit'K 4 'i per em Irwmury n-rllfl-1 ffil i m and It Ih all One, In llin npln1 i,. ..t r. ti 1.,.,t,,.i ..,.ui.i. ft.,. f.d'erai reKervu'lH-niM-h. to ad- '"r w,"k wi" f1"'1 ,,n ''""""; vertlKltiif. "n'' 'rldaya. Junior came will ?H j An a '(oveniii."M'ul experiment In called at 4:15 and aenlor ainen nt j the value of prlnl' i n Ink, Omaha whm jC:J5 p. in. Teams moHl have at leant j Kee,tl( uh one of f.urr rltlett In whl h ven men on the field ready to play; Hpaee wiin pun ni.n..i in pi.ni nevrn- wmiin fifteen mlnuteg after the Start- InK lime or forfeit the (?aine. A tfxml a hoy down utter it later. liiKruham went hark to the harne ( inpuny. It In Hllecnd. nnd took ahout half the hitnieM, which he notd to a Junk dealer for I". prouilneiitly In the government niier atlon of riillroiuln whl'h wero reKin Hllde for most of Its Hhoiti-omlnKn and anlijeetod It to moat trlllclHrn," unlit Mr. KniltlHrlinltt, wan entremo ten Dr. Helm did not no to Crania ,raT,l(nn ,lf authority eatnhlinhed hy Piuui and returned hi pemon for th the first dire tor (Mr. MrAdoo) and harneiot. Ho notleed Ihut piirt or It (.mii.mni,!,, ,0 ,,, temperament, and wo none mid llelum and Umport In (0 t(.Knt( adenuate Lain port tar, atarted In ae.rrh of n))(, n,w.l(Httry H,w,.r t Mn 1H. off!. innranam, wiiom, tney iuoukiii nan cnn nni MCO(ll,IV(, Bn,, nlntelllKi nt papers OooKtiiiK i he mil"1 or rerun rales. I'aK" "mlH'i appeared In (ilii.ili.i papi r week and In nddi tlnn thn ity was i In ularUeil by ear rii im on their regular routes. Ite Hiilts hhow, Mr. Dnrhart said, that P'lvernriietit advei liwunr, the siituo as private enrporntions, pays. 400 Gallons Mash Too Much for One Coon cone to Ashland. While KotnK out Central avenue they sighted tha haf nium hnuKltiK on a tree neui the ni'i'nnil hand dhiip. They turned nnd ramii hark down Main atreet where I .OH ANGKI.KH, April l2.Thn He v. J. It. Iwls, neKm, builder of tli" "ark f thn UvInK iod" which fitunilereil at her Ilium hliiK here Jutiii 7, I'l-'l. an nounred h had taken an option tin the rootorshln Aimel, and within two, months would start for the west e..ntthey liwaled Insraham who ducked of Africa with u full -assi ncer list .f.liitu a atore. Helma followed hlm nettru "pIlKrlnis." I In and Ijtmport called Oftlrer Charh's lie had Intended -i attempt the vny l Adam who plare l tho man under ar rest. litKrahmam hni a rrent letter from his wife In California which atuies that she Is III and wishes htm to return at onre. It la not eperied Ihut a complaint will bu filed UKaltmt ; K In tin "nik of the living ;mI ' nnd issih many mouths In tho construe lion of the cnift. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION fcttVKHV IHDIClSriOHl standardlratlon.' PROHIS LOSE IN N.Y. ELECTION I I 0 fi Rrii.iue Hot. water ?7L Sure Relief 25 and 75 Pacha CvwvwW COHMNO. N. V., April 12-r netums. rmuplete for the 3Tth riinKreHSicnal '.ll..,l..t nr.f I ..u.l II..MFI' Hie llialt jMiniini ul fciix- ix-Kin ikiiij, i '. Jpuldli-an, n ilurnllty of :ins7 over Notlta Contraetora Judce Krnnk Irvine, demorrut of Ith- Illds will le re:eled hv the IUku.' ' )""""J "i"-" " 'ii1Un. Ulver Valley Canal Co, for the c in struction of three. concreti hUhway culverts n the Crater ljtke Highway. Kor Information call at Company otflce Houth Kir titreet. . 17 Prohibition was tho dominant Issue In tho t umpnlcn Judce Irvine made. Italians Kid Russia NAPU'.H. April 12. The Italian Rd Cross mission for relief in Kussiu Miss Clara Hrown, teacher In Mn- sailed yesterday for the stricken area. coin school will leave this eenlnK for Tho mission expects to distribute two Monmouth. Ore, t visit over Kaster million meals dully In the Voles dia wlth her sister. trlet. at other players orrivo they nuist be put Into the name to complete the full ! quota of nine men. IturlnK the first six frames, or np t'jt anu lneiiiuinc; .May u, innniu ruumn nliall consist of seven Innincs. I'.eRln nlnit with May 10 regular nine lnnlni j:.-imes shall he official. Kach team ; competlnK mast furnish one iiinplre. j The age limit In tno Junior InaKU ; was raised to 16 years, the BKe on Jan. j , Tt, . 1 1, 1022 delennlninR. If sixteen or over ; YAKIMA. Wash, April 1 2. In j" Jn 1 the player will Im warded! KenliiuInK 5.' J. lionaliUon. colored ;' a Senior and cannot compete in the , rii.)ir this nw.rnliit- JiiKiir.. of tho Junior leapio. Juniors, however, if jlVuce C. Hoy Klnn. fined him ljOdeslred can play Indiscriminately in: for "manufaclurina; moonshine" and ! tjth leagues. j jKnvn him ten duys In the county Jail l'layera on any team must be re?is-' for '"lylnK to the court." Tho state-.tered in the Hunday School or Youns , I nient which aroused King's lrc was I'aoples" society of the church they lionalilson'a declaration that, though represent at least one Kunday before 4(0) Rullona of mash were found onjthe opening of the schedule. KilRlbil his prefnisea, he was "only making a illy thenaftr la mainlalnd by atten llitle moonshine for myself." ;dance at least three times per month. ll'layern entering after the opening of the ssason must attend at least twice on successive Sundays before compet ing. Hteps will be taken to secure a pen nant or some sort of recognition for the winning teams. Tle following schedule applies to both Junior and Senior leagues, Junior games oecurlng at 4:10 and Senior at 6:15 p. m. April 25. Baptists vs. Christians. April 28. North M. E. vg. South If. E. May 2. Christians vs. North M. K. i May 5. South M. K. vs. Baptists. May 9. HnptlaU vs. North M. K. 1 May 12. Christians vs. South M. E. May 16. Ilaptista vs. Christians. ' May 19, North M. E. ts. South M. E. May 23. South M. E. rs. Baptists. "''' -. . - " A SMASHING PR B Can Enter On Land Without Permission OI.YMI'IA. Wash, April 12 Hun ters f ir the state department of agri culture huve the legal right to enter privately owned land without permis sion In the area quarantined for rabies and hunt or poison coyotes and other redatory animals to assist in stamp ing out this disease, Attorney General 1,. L. Thompson announced in an opin ion today to E. I,. French, director of agriculture. Holson and trapping no tices sh "ld be posted on such lands ' ns provided by law it was held. ICE WRECKING ANRRUPT SALE " ; .... ..... w. . of Ladies and Children's Hats Starts Tomorrow at . . u, 9 O'clock Sharp Hats that sold up to $14 going at : $2.50, $1.50, $1.00, 75c If you want a Hat be here at 9 o'clock when the doors open. Will H. Wilson V3Z. , ASTER W: M H fX' at the EASTER STORE Here is the Eattertime spirit, and here is the Easter mer chandise in displays captivating and extraordinarily la rge. See cur windows. Watch our ads. If you haven't purchased your Easter togs, you will have to hurry. .. . Only four more days before Easter, Shop here for the whole family. Easter Wear For Ladies DRESSES In 1 ho new ' Canton Civjio, Crepe Knit, Taffeta an.l Trieoletts in all the bright colors for Easter wear. 'Pluwr ntv nv!'i1 finin Rfl.flla to 37.50 Wool l)resses-A few lift at N ?5.00, ?9 08, $10.50, $15.00 COATS Ilcantiful line of Coats in the new materials, lioth lonu and short models. A pood assortment of eol- 1,1U llllil L.'tl'1tU 4, i.llflitun i .'I .1 11 I I, ( rl, Il.-l 11, .ill', .,rui. l'rieetl at $10.00, $13.50. $15, $25, $35 and up to $18 Capes and Wraps in the brightest shades and styles. Very reasonably priced. SUITS . In assorted colors, styles and prices. We have the best line of suits that could bn bought on the market to day, and the cheapest that has been shown in Medford for a long while. New Tweeds, Jerseys and Trelain Suits, priced at $9.00, $9.98. $10.00 and up to $39.00 New Serge, Tricot ine, Cord Twills, priced at $19.00, $25.00 an.l up to $67.00. BLOUSES Nice line Blouses to choose from. Triced at $2.00, $3.35 and up to $10.50 Men s and Young Men s Easter Wear Large selection to choose your Easter, wear from. At prices you can afford to pay. Men's All Wool Suits $12.50. $10.00, $22.50, $25.00, $32.0O t , $45.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Dress Shirts at $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 up ; Soft Collar Dress Shirts at $1.00 to $2.00 Silk Shirts at i$5.85 to $6.50 DRESS TIES Dig line of Dress Ties to choose from. Priced at 50S 75 $1.00, $1.35, $1.-15 and up The Famous lliekey Freeman Jland Made Suits, priced $49.00 to $5S.75 Young Men's Suits in all the new styles. See thU assortment. Priced $12.25 to $50.00 MEN'S HOSIERY Silk Hose at 75c to $1.00 Men's Lisle Hose 20c, 25 50 Cotton Hose 15S 2 pair 25c Men's Delu at .. .50 and up Suspenders at 35 50, 75' to $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits at 75c to $1.10 D, V. D. Union Suits at $1.25 Other Union Suits at 95 to $1.50 11 IliCi LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Silk 1 Tose in black, -whit e, brown at $1.00 and $1.55 Silk Hose in black and white at.,. $2.30 Silk Hose, fancy, black only, from $2.80 to $4.20 LADIES' GLOVES AND NECKWEAR Hloves in French and heavy kid. Colors .black, .brown, white and grey., Also SUk anV Lisle (llov's. Assorted colors. .Very reasonably riced. SKIRTS Big line of New Spring Skirts. Verv rea sonable. Blue Serges, pleaded at $4.25 Tweeds from .....$3.75 to $8-50 Other plaid and striped skirts. Both pleat ed and plain. 1'riccd from $3.50 to $11.75 SILK PETTICOATS 1 In Jersey, assorted colors, priced at $3.00 Etnb. Silk Jersey at $ .4.25 Other Taffeta and Satin Petticoats from $5.00 up to $10.50 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Easter showing of Hand Embroidered Irish' Linen Handkerchiefs. Priced fioin 90c to $2.75 , I I . 1 J I 1 I'll Phone 245 ' The Daylight Store LADIES OXFORDS :t'ies Dress Pniip:, Oxfords and White f. fords and Puivj . Bnnvn Two-Strai Pumps at....:..'..'.. S6.35 Black One-Strap Pumps at $4.25 Dark Brown Oxfords $3.50 to $S.OO White Canvas Oxfords $3.50 to $4.25 White Canvas Pumps $1.95. $2.10. $4.25 ! LADIES' CORSETS In Jackson Co. and American Ladw priced from -- 98o' o 87.50 BEADS FOR EASTER In all the new bright shades and styles. You,' should have some to wear Faster morning. All are very reasonably priced. EVERY! HING TO WEAR FOR EVERYBODY SADIES' HOME JOURNAL North Central Ave. PATTERNS MEN'S HATS AND CAPS Everything in the new .Hats and Caps for Spring and Summer. . New Hats. Priced at ...:.:....$2.25 to $4.50 The New Caps, l'riecd 70 to $1.90 MEN'S OXFORDS The new Sport Oxfords in dark brown at $4.85 to $8.75 . MEN'S DRESS SHOES PrieodAt $4-75 to $9.95 !