Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextVACW TCTfiTTT LIST dF TEACHERS INLOCALSCHOOLS FOR NEXT YEAR 1 Tlio touchluK Bluff of tlio Mod for J public schools has nil lieerr ulcctnd and, tlio tmichors have slgnoU up for ilxt your, oxcnpt four olninontury tnachnra. Mla Cluru Brown unci Miss Ilplh Iteynolila,- who wero elected to tiidiili In tlio elementary grades have raulKned. Tlio following are the (,tihhers of the staff: i vAuhroy O. Smith, superlntondont. O. It. Campbell, principal IiIkIi school. A. J. Hanhy, principal elementary echool. . Ora Cox, principal ' clemcntuyr Hrhool. Sara Van Motor, principal elemen tary school. IRIALTO TO Mil. anil Mlt.H. I'VHUe Hero In romance uml mlvcn jure iliillKhlful nn only the Wars of "liinru Curve Alieiwl" roulil iniiko It! It's (ho most ilininntie story of their nrrrnl v NOW PLAYING I GOUVERNEUR MORRIS' MiwtorpU-co 4f Mystery and Adventure. with V Richard Dix . MllU , Helene Chadwick SUNDAY Hoot Gibson in "Sure Fire" Kllzalioth Kereuson, principal elo niciilary sdioul. IllKli Hcliuol llerthn lluumnartner, KiiKlluh. Allen Cluilibuk, muthumutlcs. II. I1'. Cope, science. Maiirlno Carroll, domestic sclonco and art. K. iM. llussong, mechanical darw lng. JCIIzuboth Jeromo, commercial. LonlKo Manning, Latin, history. I. eland Mentzar, munital trulnlng. Ituth felt, English. It. W. Holnomor, hlBtory. C, T. Steward, innthomatlcB. Jlurton Strock, French, Spanish. I uurentlnu Strock, librarian. J Thora Smith, tnachors' training. Olllo Sloll-iiborg, physical educa tion. Frances M. Sherwood, music su porvlBor. C. D. Thompson, nurlculture. Klomrntury NiliooU Mori Clasoy, Alice Cromor, Thoone C'arkln, Kutherlno Dunham, Julia Fielder, Dora dehors. Amy Harding, Kitty HragK, Mabel Mickey, MarRuor ila Andrews, Until Daniels, Marlon Wallace, Joan Kellott, Dlancho Can ode, Holla Whlsonant, Mario Andrews, Cecllo Croodo, Mrs. I. II. Dally, Ora Collins, Lottie liiRison. New teachers In tlio high school nro ao follows: Udwin Dnrno, graduate Unlvorstty of Oregon, freshman conch, bimkot liull star, takes Mollis Huntington's place as coach and director of physi cal education for boys. I.olnnd J. Knox, graduate O. A. C, adv. student In commercial course two years, Unlvorslty of Oregon, formerly lenchor In tlio Commercial department EiiKono and Salem high, will succeed Miss Honry in the com mercial department. Ituth Croiik, graduate University nf Montana, lnnt two years hus been principal and lioad KngllBh depart ment of the high school at HlUyard, Wanh. ' . The now teachers In the elomentary schools are as follows: Annotto Gray, graduate Carbon dalo, HI.. Normal, adv. student Uni versity of Chicago and Colorado. Taught last your at Sugar City, Colo Homo at Salem, 111. KUiio Miller, graduate Oregon Nor mal, rosldenco Gold Hill.-. Agnes Weathorson, graduate Ore gon Normal, one year ndv. work at University of Oregon. Has been teach ing Junior high at Kugeue. , Mrs. Hazel Anderson, grnduato Ashland high and Clilco Normal, at proHent third grade toucher, Corning, California. .Ml hi) Alma Hunter, graduute Pitts burg, Kuusas normal, residence Sher man, Texas. Taught 4th grado Itos- woll, New Mexico, last year. Mrs. Pearl Turner of Medford graduate V1nonn, Minn., State Nor mal, formerly taught In Seattle pub lic schools. Has acted as a substitute in the Medford schools for the past two years. CITY SCHOOL HEAD "SCIATIC FOR 30 YEARS FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS" Mr. fl. R Thurston nf 1700 Hurst St., Portland, Ore., writes tu tlio Tvr rell ll.vKii'iiic liiKlitutu if New York: "I Iiuvb suffered nearly thirty years with St'intie ltlimiiiiutiain. Two venrs iiro, I piirehaned a M. It. L. Cnmiido.' I hllveu't suffered tine pang nineo I used it. It Ik o. wonderful treatment." Tliu ",T. It. U t'usi nile'' clennses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous wnnte. Thousands testify thnt Constipation, Indigestion. Stoinneh Troubles, llil lousness, Ilendaehes aud all the ninny serious troubles wbirh they muse, are absolutely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. West Side Pharmacy, Roxall Store will Kindly explain to you the simple operation of the 'J. It. L. Cascade,' why it is so certain in its results, and will rIvo you free of cost, on iuterest lag little hook rontniuinir the results of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A, Tyrrell of Now York, who was a sne rinlist on Intestinal Complaints for 2."i years In that city. Why not cut this out ns a reminder in fret this book as soon ns possible, llciuember, please, it is free, , Aubrey (1. Smith, superintendent of tlio public schools, who had planned to leave early this week to attend the U. of O. summer school, has post poned going there indefinitely be cause of suffering with a bad case of blood poisoning In his left hand, which started from a little scratch a wook ago and gradually spread, caus ing his hand and forearm to swell greatly. It was feared foria time that the consequences would be serious, but the condition Ib hotter now fol lowing an operation performed yes terday to afford relief. Until the swelling lias subsided and there is no longor danger, Superintendent Smith will not leave for Eugene. PARIS, Juno 22. (By the "Asso ciated Press.) Public sentiment In Franco Is In favor of a roturn match botween Oeorgos Carpentler and Jack Dompsey, nccurdlng to a voto taken of the r porta newspaper L'Auto, In this poll, 15,783 voted yes, and 5,227 no, to the query ''is a Cnrpen-tlor-Dompsey return match dosira ble." Carpontior's plan for other buots do not take Harry Grab, the Ameri can light heavy weight. Into consid eration. In fact he displays an un explained annoyance when the Pitts burg flghtor's name Is mentioned. THIS STATE URGED POUTL.AND, Ore., Juno 22. Miss Evelyn Cloll Gardner, executive sec retary of tho social welfare league of Seattle, advocated creation of a state board for public welfare in address ing tho annual conferenco of soclul workers associations of Oregon hero today. Sho said this would go a step further than tho child welfaro com mission. Discussion of the proposed removal from Its location near the state prison and the Bchool for the feeble minded, of the boys Industrial school at Salem, for which an appropriation was mado nt the last Rcsslun of tho legislature, occupied delegates who believed another location ' would bo more advnntngoous. kMrtl btt " No Matter How Fast a Fish Swims It Never Sweats PALM BEACH SUITS A fish literally wears a Palm Beach Suit all year around and the man who's angling for comfort ought to see these. Palm Beach Cloth has always been noted for comfort, but it is only lately that it has become such a study in beauty. Tans, Grays, Light, Dark, Fitted and Conservative models all are included so that the entrance into a Summer's comfort is denied no man. Also an extra pair of Palm Beach Trousers for Tennis or Neg ligee wear, $5.00 and $6.00. Other Suits $25.0Q to $55.00 SemiSoft Collars 35 and 50c Soft Collars 25c, 35c, and 50c Collar attached Shirts $1.50 to $5 ' New Fishnet Neckwear $1 and $1.50 MODEL CLOTHING CO. 126 E. Main St. S. T. Richardson, Prop. ki ue. on MEEISBAFT PEKING, June 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The newly establish ed republican regime In China, ap parently is receiving that baptism of blood without which few now govern ments have fixed themselves In power. Hetween ten thousand and flftoen thousand troops of the forces under Wu :Pel-Fu, chief military lead er of the new government, have mu tinied and slain ''thousands" of per sons In Kalngsl province, according to reports reaching here. So far, reports of the mutinies are vaguo, but those telling of the broad oxtent of the mutineer's ruthlessness apparently areauthentlc. Today's dispatches Indicate that the situation In that province Is worse, if anything, than It was last night. Reports of activities of the mutin ous troops received from Hankow and Nirnchmig stated that the mutineers wore led by General Tsnl Chon-Ilsun, military commander of Peking, who was leading his men northward and approaching Changshu Kl. DENIED FREEDOM WASHINGTON, June 22. (lly As sociated Press). President Harding told members of the Philippine parlia mentary committee today, that ho could not urge upon congress the de sirability of Philippine independence. Members of tho mission who called on tho president today at his request to receive a reply to the Independence petition presented last Friday, said the executive Indicated that he was not unalterably opposed to Philippine auto nomy but regarded tlio matter as a question of time. MARKET PRICES BY RADIO IN FORCE CHICAGO. Juno 22. Market in formation, Including cattlo prices, fruit, vegetables and datry product quotations and weather roports aro inluded in a 3,200 word radio report broadcast daily from the Great Lakes Remote central station .according to an announcement by Jonah H. In gram, assistant district conimandent. Tho report goes betweon 8 n. m. and 11 a. m. The service was started June 15. EX-REFORMER NABBED (Continued from page one) money, "as was the case in his other marriages." "He always told me he loved me best of them all," Bhe said. Her baby Margaret, IS months old Mrs. Mitchell said, is the daughter of Stewart. "She is the image of her father and I hope she has his brilliant mind and that I can train It In the right chan nels" said the mother. During Stewart's alleged conquests of hearts and purses, he held pastor ates at Dundee Lake. Now York, Pater- son, New Jersey, Douglas. Arizona, and finally Chlco, California, accord lng to Information In the hands of de tectives here. His first wife, who di vorced him, is said to live in Dundee Lake. MOONSHINER KILLS TWO (Continued from page one) informed the women that he would never be taken alive. About 4:30 o'clock Mrs. West summoned up cour age and telephoned to Plainview for Harry Do Atley. West asked De Alley to tell the coroner to come and get the bod!es of his two victims, but said that if anyone else should attempt to enter the yard he would shoot him. De Atley immediately left the ranch with his wife Mid two children and telephoned officer hero what had taken place. District Attorney T,. O. Lewclling and Coroner E. Fosher. with a large posse of men left for the West ranch about six p m., and another posse was dispatched from Brownsville under the leadership of Deputy Sheriff Hume. These posses united under direction ot Van Slth. ex-sheriff who posted a cor don around the ranch house to prevent any attempt of West to escape. The bodies ot Sheriff Kendall and Rov. Mr. Healy and that of their slayer were brought to Albany early today, SLAUGHTER OF NON-UNION MEN (Continued from page one) MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE Save Money on These Tomorrow ers were found at the foot of the tree from which the body of the man handed was suspended. The bodies ct: the other 11 dead and four wounded were scattered thp.nu?h the woods. The man hunt was continuing over a wide nrea. Six men later were cap tured ami taken in the direction of the mine. Crash Stephen's part linen Crash for Towels, 25c value, Friday, yard : 1 9C Silk Bloomers Made of fine qual ity Jersey Silk, $3.50 values, Fri day, pair . .$2.75 Kyrtle Cloth for women's wash suits, 35c value, Fri day, yard 23 C Jap Crepe in the much wanted checks for Dresses, 60c value. Friday, yard 45c Gloves Kayser's Silk Gloves in black and white, $1.25 values. Friday, pair . -85 c Wash Cloths Heavy quality in white and colors. . Regular 15c values. Friday Surprise Sale, .each . . . 10c Corsets Women's extra fine grade Coutil Cor sets, all sizes, $2.00 values. Friday, pair ... . , $1.25 Hosiery ' Women's fine Lisle Hcse, all coolrs, 69c value. Friday, pair . ; . . 5fJc Corsets ' Women's Summer Net Corsets, open mesh. Friday sale, Pir $1,98 '.. Hat Dye Alladin Hat Dye in air colors, 20c val ue. Friday . .12c Silk Vests - T All sizes in 'flesh color. A good $2.50 value. Friday Sur-, prise, each $1.98 Fancy Sox For children, in all colors, 50c values, Friday, pair . -42 c Underwear Women's Union Suits, bodice and built up tops, $1.25 value, Friday sale, suit . . . 89c Neckwear Women's Collars and Vestees. Cheap at $1.75. Friday Surprise Sale, each ..... $1.59 Jersey Coats All wool, in a fine line of colors, $6.00 values. Friday Sur prise, each $3.98 Men's Ath letic Union Suits, $1.00 value. Friday, suit 75 r. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Wirthmor Wash Waists. Friday Sur prise Sale, each . $1 .00 Postage Prepaid. Ageiits for Pictorial Patterns." Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody MEDFORD, OREGON Final Prices Reduced Below Wholesale Cost BUY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND HURRY ACCESSORIES Regular Clean-Up Price Price ? .90 "A. 0." Dodge Spark Plugs........? .45 8.50 "Klaxon" Electric Horns 6 volt.. 5.00 10.00 "Stewart" Electric Horns, 12 volt i 6.00 4.50 Weed Chains, size 30x3 12, r 2.5C -' 1.10 Dobbins Blowout Chains .50 .50 Edison "Mazda" Head Light Globes 20 3.50 "Violet Ray" Headlight Lenses pair ., 1.95 3.50 "Sure Grip" Luggage Carriers ... 1.50 1.25 "Peerless" Piston Rings, each 45 .50 ' ' Bulldog ' ' Tire Patch 15 Clean-Up Price Regular , , Price 3.50 34x4 Heavy Grey Tube3 : ...$1.85 3.20 33x4 Heavy Grey Tubes 1.65 , 3.95 31x4 Heavy "White" Reliners 2.60 4.10 33x4 Heavy "White" Reliners...... 2.75 4.25 34x4 Heavy "White" Reliners...... 2.90 .90 "Johnson's" Liquid Wax Polish.. .45 2.25 "Calol" Liquid Gloss Polish 1.00 .75 "Calol" Liquid Gloss Polish 35 .35 " Calol " Liquid Gloss Polish .15 4.50 Stewart Speedometer Shafts 2.50 "J. M." Asbestos Brake Lining, 60 off Reg. List. .65 Clutch and Broke Compound ,20 KELLY Springfield Tires Oversize Cords List '' Clean-Up Price Price $42.40 32x4i . . . $28.20 $45.45 35x4 ....... $30.30 $46.55 36x4 $31.00 $54.40 35x5 $37.20 $90.90 36x6 $60.00 - Extra-Ply Heavy Fabrics Lst Clean-Up Pce ; Price $28.10 31x4 $17.00 $31.50 32x4 .... ... $19.25 $33.25 34x4 . $20.85 Extra Special 33x4 non-skid Fabrics. A gift at . . . .$12.50 SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, TABLES, SHELVING AIR AND GAS PUMP, TIRE CHANGER, BUFFER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SEE US BEFORE BUYING McGuiston & McMurrav 27 So. Front St. Phone 95