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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT mm sine SCORES HIGHES I SAN F RANG SCO Medinah Temple in 5 Special Trains Takes Honors for the Largest Delegation Night of Color and Song Spent . Dance Halls Busy. SAX FRANCISCO, Juno 111. Meili luih Temple of Chicago linH undisputed clnlms to the largest dulcKiilion here 1030.' The temple Is the larsest In the United Stiitas, having more than 2J.OM0 momliorn, and Its pilgrims to the shrine gathering, nunc In five speulul trains. Their cars are parked along the Kmharcudero, and with telephone rtnnertluns anil other conveniences will he nsod as Bleeping quarters when they Bleep. SAN' FIIANC1SCO, June 13. Hull rare, efficiency and business threw up their jobs today and let the nobles of the Mystic Shrine take over their work of running a city, for this was tho of ficial opening of the annual imperial council of the ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the Mystic Shiino. 'Joglnnlng with a purudo of all the hundreds of brightly dressed bands and patrols to escort the Imperial divan froifi tho city's gates ut tho Kerry bnlldlng to tho Imperial council chamber In Scottish Kite auditorium and ending with tho Imperial Poten tates ou.l in tlio evening, the day was set aside for joy, for splendor ' for music and for laughter. N'iKht was merely a darkish tinge In tlio sky last night. Prom sundown to m.nrlsn bands decked out In all the splendor of old time Arabic dress en riched with modern sartorial Improve ments Bwung through tlio streets to new. and old melodies. Other Shrinors In thousands, marked by their bright foz.os, watched from the sidewalks danced Bayly in hotel lobbies, restau rants and tea rooms, sang lustily ami laughed their way through the hours usually given over to sleep. The parade orders called for the mingling of colors that taxed the ca pacity of tho spectrum, rioted noisily In violation of alt laws of harmony. At Its head a place was set aside for the Imperial potentate, Ernest Allen Cuts of Savannah, Ga., the dep uty imperial potentate who will buc cecd him, James McCandless of Hono lulu and other members of the imper ial divan. Lending official dignity to the pro cession, their duty was to hear the welcoming speeches of Governor Ste phens, Mayor Holph and Potentate Ira V. Coburn of Islam Temple of San Francisco, at the opening of the Im perial council, and then to start the business session of the council. Dur ing the night and evening up to only an hour or two before the time for parade to start, belated trains of Shri ners hurried into San Francisco to be ready for the opening. DEATH OF MRS IB Y MILLER HELD ACCENT Savs His Prescription Har. Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen, of ltocbesler, N. V., suffered for yearn Willi rheu matism. Many tlutes this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one cai- bt' free from rheumatism until tho ac cumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, wuro dis solved In tho Joints and muscles and expelled from tho body. With this Idea in mind he consult ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded n prescription that quickly and completely banish ed every sign and symptom of rheu uiutism - from his system. He freely gave bis discovery, which be called Allendru, to others who took it. with what might bo called marvelous success. After yearn of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He . has therefore instructed druggists every where to dlspenso Allenrhu with the understanding that If the first pint bottle does not show tho way to complete recovery lie will gladly re turn your money without comment. Adv. 2 ANNUAL I RIP OF TORCYCLES TO C. LAKE IN JULY A gold medal to bo awartled by the Ilarley-Davidson , motorcycle com pany to the rldor coming tho greatest distance to participate in the Annual Motorcycle Tour to Crater Lake this July looks at tho present time as though It would boconio tho property of a tradn journal writer who signs himself "Fellxcua," and who will make tho trip from Philadelphia, Pa., on his motorcyclu In order to take part in the 'run. .The United States Tiro company has placed in competition a U. S. Traction tire and tube lo be awarded to the. neatest sldo car outfit check ing in at Medford for tho start of the run and tho Firestone company will give a tiro and tube to the solo rider with the neatest machine. A Corbln-Mrown speedometer will be uwarded to the rider taking the best scenic picture en route. The pic ture must Include his machine. The run starts from Medford on the last Sunday morning In July and all machines which will participate will bo in the city the Saturday proceed ing. Machines are coming from nil parts of tho Unlled States and tho run promises to be more widely attended than ever before. ThiB run Is now an annual nffair, having been Instituted by V. It. Clay lord, local I larloy-Davldson dealer, who states that the Gold Medal award by the Ilarley-Davidson company will also bo an annual featuor of the run. Fatal Auto Accident Astoria ASTORIA, Oro., Juno 12. Miss Ten nis Stewart of Seattle was killed ill an automobile accident on the outskirts of Warrenton, Ore., this morning when! a car In which she was riding upset on making a turn in the highway. Three o'ther occupants of tho machine were unhurt. F.FGF.NK, Ore., Juno 13. (Special to Mail Tribune.) Remains of .Mrs. Klrby Miller, former resident of Med ford, who met her death by accidental drowning in the millrace near the L'niverHlty of Oregon campus Sunday morning, were sent to Portland today for cremation. Services, If any, will be held In tho Roso City, according to the drowned woman's daughter, Dorothy, who ac companied the body north. Miss Mil ler is a student at the university and plans to join her brother, Carl, who Is In tho thcutrieal business in Chi cago, later. t According to Coroner V. W. Bran utotter, the death of Mrs. Miller, who was a talented woman and well thot of in Kugene, was purely accidental. She had been In the habit of reading on the ban Its of the race In the cool and Bhady nooks and it is presumed she either slipped from tho hank or that part of the bank caved in while she was walking on it. ' How Mrs. Miller felMnto theTrace is not known and will probably always remain a mystery. She was a well educated woman and has been in the hubit of going to the hunks of the race nearly every morning to read In the cool, shady nooks. Sunday morning she left home as usual and her rela tives did not know she was missing until they heard the report of tho body bolng found. Coroner W, W, llranstet ter announces there will be no Inquest. Four University of Oregon girls, Margaret Russell, of Tacoma; Lillian Flint, of Iloseburg; Florence Packard of Portland; and Anna Hall, of Merrill, were paddling up the race toward the portage when they discovered the body' about three inches below tho water j and lodged against a limb near the; bank. They called to F. J. Hiding, who lives nearby on Franklin boulevard. Tho coroner was notified and Mr. j Riding' helped put a rope around the body and haul it to shore. naval power as well sis foreign trade. Industry, agi'icoHinc, etc., the rank we had held before the war." PARIS, June 13. I Uy the Asso ciated Press.) France will be rep resented at the conference at The Hague on Russian affairs by a group of experts, the cabinet decided today The idea of having Charles Donerst. tho minister at Tho Hague, take purl in tlio preliminary conference was abandoned. Hailstones more than half an Inch in diameter fell at Bend Sunday after noon In the course of a violent thunder storm. No great damage was reported Gandhis' Successor Is Arrested for Sedition LU'CKNOW, British India, June 13. Quereshl, who succeeded Jlohan dus Gandhi as editor of Young India, has been arrested on a charge of pub lishing seditious articles. Tho Central Kallphut coinmltleu has adopted a resolution declaring civil disobedience unavoidable, "In view of the hostile attitude of the British cabinet towards the Kaliphnt question and the continuous repres sive policy of the government in In dia." in Good Help In aummer Indigestion causes worry, nervous ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat ort tonguo, bail breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant distress. Henry C. Thorne, 1001! Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., writes: "Since taking Foloy Cathartic Tablets I feel fino." They cloanse tho bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate tho liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. No habit forming Just a good, wholesome physic. Sold evorywhero. Adv. DEFENDED BY 1JU&RAND CHICAGO, June IS. Tho course of Franco with reparations, her army and her part at the armistice confer ence were dofended by Jules J. Jus serand, the French nnibassudor tc the United Etates, In an address to day at the commencement exercises at the University of Chicago. ' The am bussador denied that France was mil itaristic, declared French had been more lenient with Germany than tho Germans had been with the French nfter 1x70, and asserted that tho am bitions of France In the Washington conference, "wore ill reality modest ones and aimed only at resuming in Legal Guarantee Giveru No need of Knlfont min continue work. iv uvu uiv-u-ni. rue i rciuincnt. II MATH'S .Ultra STORK T . l.l.j.u........!. ,ftA 1 BEGINS TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS! ft r"T!T ITTT ! ' : " EUloTt Tjrxlrr-"- El I ill! "B U T we knew too much about each other, and one of us talked too much. So?" WALLY REID GLORIA SWANSON and ELLIOT DEXTER in "We Tried So Hard to Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil, So e N c Evil! But" "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" A picture. Hint thrills vtllli lively sensations niul cliamis with Its fnxli. 'Ion anil beauty. It's all that ou expect, then some . , .. , mid Nome more. TONIGHT "3 LIVE GHOSTS" A Fun Feast! i i.ium,i m RIALTO TONIGHT "3 LIVE GHOSTS" A Fun Feast! MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S PROSPERITY WEEK June Clearance Sale of Ready-to-Wear Great Reductions on Coats, Suits and Dresses $25.00 SUITS $10.00 Only about 10 of these suits left, consisting of all wool Tweeds and Jerseys, new styles, up to $25.00 values. Prosperity Week QQ price, suit ....... $30.00 DRESSES $15.00 . About 15 of these new Dresses in Taffetas, Wools and Canton Crepes, all beautiful styles, up to $30.00 values. Prosperity Week price, $15.00 FREE THEATRE TICKET WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE 25 OFF ON CO A TS AND SUITS $20.00 Spring Coats, now $15.00 $30.00 Spring Coats, now $22.50 $40.00 Spring Suits, now . . $30.00 $50.00 Spring Suits, now ....... $37.50 $60.00 Spring Suits, now $45.00 MILLINERY HALF PRICE $7.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .... .$3.50 $10.00 Trimmed Hats, now ! $5.00 $15.00 Trimmed Hats, now . . . $7.50 $20.00 Trimmed Hats, now $10.00 $25.00 Trimmed Hats, now $12.50 Wednesday Prosperity Week Specials Silk Poplin 36 inches wide, good colors, $1.25 value. Wed., yd. ... .$1.00 '"( ' White Organdie 36 inched wide, fine quality, '50c value. On sale Wednesday, yard 39c Long Cloth 36-inch, ' good 25c grade. Wednesday, yard .... 19c Climax Batts Underwear . Women's Union Suits, bodice and built up tops. $1.00 values. Wednesday Special, suit . . .69c 4 Women's Vests, bod ice and built up tops, fine grade, 50c val ues. Wednesday special, each . . .35c Hosiery. Women's Lisle Hose, black, white, and all colors. Regular' price 69c. Wednes day Special, pair 50c Women's fine Lisle Hose, in black and white,' 50c values. Wednesday Special, pair .... ... . . 39c 3-pound, $1.25 value. Wed., each 98c Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central " Medford, Oregon Damask. 60-inch fine mercer ized Table Damask, 85c value. On sale Wednesday, yd. 65c Dress Voiles in plain and fancy figures for dresses. Up to 85c values. Wednesday, yd. 48c Flaxon Cloth . , for summer dresses, 50c value. Wednesday, yard . . . . . ... . 39c Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid A Real Special for Women PROSPERITY WEEK 50 Reduction on ! Millinery $25.00 Hats. Special, at $12.50 $15.06 Hats. Special, at .$7.50 $10.00 Hats. Special, at $5.00 $5.00 Hats. Special, at $2.50 Georgette Blouses $2.98 THE VANITY SHOP 'Quality and Service"