Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' 't PXOE STX Mrcnrorcn matt; ttitp,unt;. arroroTti), preppy, Wednesday, jttly 12. w Or Da Wi m Hi th ci CI c pi L REQUEST E PATHS, July 11. (By the Asso ciated Press) The flormnn repre ftfiitativoH today submitted to the reparations payments for the re mainder of the present year. The note stated that the 32,000,000 gold marks due on Saturday were avail able if the commission insisted upon this payment, but recommended that it alto be waived. The German request did not specify an extension of the moratorium Alpha ml of Franco and other of the non-KuHsian representatives had In Fisted upon ui-KinnlnK work Just where the Genoa conference begun and had made progress Impossible by threshing over the old straw and de manding replies that the Russians could not make until the other powers told them what would be done financially by those powers toward Russian restoration. "Wo cannot say 'how long It will take to restore Russia until we know what our resources will be," Let vlnoff Insisted. HARDING'S PLAN BASEBALL SCORES VASHI.'(;STO.', July 12. Offi cials of the United Mine workers of America, after a conference today with Secretury of Labor Davis, were understood to have decided to seek a conference with President Hardin ut which request will be made that the executive modify his coal strlk settlement plan so as to guarantee! that the decision made by the propos ed arbitration committee shall be binding on all operators In the conn try. Previously hinh government offl clals declared toduy that In their opinion both United Mine VVorke: officials and spokesmen lor the" bi tuminous operators were dclnyln and evading uction on Preslden llardlng's plan for arbitration of th coal strike in an efofrt to ascertal whother public opinion will permit rejection of a settlement proposal. These orflcluls declared that in th meantime a serious situation in the matter of the public coul supply was likely to develop. AFTER BABY WAS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened Condition Many, many letters similar to the following recommend the Vegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for bringing the mother buck to normal health and strength. It ia an excellent restorative, con tains no harmful drugs and ran be taken in safety by a nursing mother. Thousands of mothers who have re gained their Btrength by taking it are its best recommendation. Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself? Will Gladly Answer Questions Olney, III. "For over a year after my boy was born I was troubled with weulcness of the female organs. Al so my stomach would blout up and I had heartburn, hoaduche, backache, . und simply could not do anything. I Baw your 'ad.' in the papers and read what your Vegetable Compound did for others, so gavo it n trial. After the first few doses I could tell a change. (Some might think this im- osible, but it is true.) I took two ottles of Lydia E. Pinltham's Vege table Compound and felt so fine that I neglected to take any more for about u year. This last winter I had fmins again so 1 have been taking t to relieve them. I toll everyone I hear complaining of female troubles that it is grand. If any woman asks Iylia V mo questions about tho medicine I will gladly tell her what I know." Mrs. Chaklks Vaughn, Olney, 111. Baltimore, Md. "I first used I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for general weakness following the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my back and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an etfect on me to such an ' extent that very often I was unable to stand on my leet to do my house work, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods. I found Lydia E. Pinkham'4 Vegetable Com pound very helpful and recommend it highly." Mrs. Loretta B. Simons, hd o. ueiuora Ave., Baltimore, Md. "Cannot Thank You Enough" Allentown, Pa. "After my Inst baby wus born I lost weight and was in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound I began to gain strength and flesh. In tho pnst four months I hove done all my own housoworlc and do an extra wush besides. I do not feel at all like I used to and I cannot thank you enough for mv health. Mv friends ask mo what I nm doing and (recommend yourmcdicine." Mrs. Wm. Steckel, 11 uniger 01, Allentown, 1'a. PIlllcliani'H Private. Txt-Rnnlr linnn A ITiiioFita Peculiar to Wornon" will lie sent you froo upon request. Write to tho I,ylla K. Pinkliaiii Medicine !o., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. National Ia'usuv. ST. I.OUIS, .Mo., July 12. Rogers Hornsby of the St. .Louis CurdlnulH further increased his home run lead for both mujor leagues by smashing out his . twenty-third circuit swat agniiiNt Philadelphia in the first game here today. Lee Meadows was pitching. .. M Pittsbwre: R. H. E. JtOHton . . ; . ' ). ".,..4- 7 3 Plllsburg .....3 13 1 Watson ' and Gibson; Yellowhorse and (Jooch. .i' At Cincinnati: It. II. E. Brooklyn-' I 0 4 Cincinnati ....... 4 9 1 (IrimeSi Uocatur and Miller, De- lurry;" JXinahuo and Wlngo. National Pittsburg 4, Boston 10. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 0, New York 4. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. American ' Philadelphia 4-9, Detroit 2-8. -New York 2, St. Louis 1. Boston 0, Cleveland 2. , Washington 3, Chicago 2. Coast . , - Salt Lake 13, Vernon 4. ' " ' Sacramento 6, Oakland 5. Only two played; others traveling. Did Sir Oliver Lodge Hear From L Mis f Son-"' Raymond? , HOME OFFICE1I .tiir,. .cW- v' . Ur JfT ,W - . miLTdi as Lit wmm LIE , What Power , Supports the Tilting Table ' SWITCH-tOARD OF LIES it. . . .8 it 10 Ai'St: I.ouls: Philadelphia St. Louis Meadows und Peters; North, Bur foot and McCurdy. At Chicago: R. II. New Vork 5 IB Chicago 1 8 Toney and Snyder; Alexander, Stuulund nnd O' Parrel 1. Ainericnii Lcairuc. At Boston: R. Olc-velum! 11 BoKlon 7 II. 20 14 Coveleskle and O'Neil; Pennock Karr and Ruel, Iyneh. At Washington ....R. H. Chicago 4 10 Washington 1 4 Butteries: Fuller and Yaryan rancls and Piclnich. . At .Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit .:. 1 14 Philadelphia : 3 5 2 Batteries: Dauss and Manion N'aylor and Bruggy. Conat lcague. At Salt Lake: It. H. ernon 7 11 1 Salt Lnko 0 10 0 Doyle, Ollder and Murihy; Blne holder and Byler. 3 New Show Today! C "THE TAUNT IN A WOMAN'S EYES MADE HIM A MAN" Mr. and Mrs. Public: This Is Jack Holt in 111 nnwt lovable roll" ns n quiet, tiinvitntional society man who liiheiitN n H-arl Indiistrv and il iMM-k of trouble ivlien r. nance inliudcs in the busi ness .' Here's a bill to make yon en HiiiHiiiNtlcl (Jlmico ut tho features! JacCstiablt with nil excellent supporting cast Including SYLVIA BREAMER and EDWIN STEVENS "T0RCHY STEPS OUT" A Comedy "LAW AND ORDER" An Educational BUSTER LaMAR at tho ORGAN ItlUALTOM SUNDAY PRANK MAYO in "TRACKED TO EARTH' Those registering today at the regon Tourist Information Bureau re as follows: J. 11. Johnson of Reedport, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Asklnsen off Aberdeen; Wash.; Dr nd Mrs. C. L. Corfman of Spokane, ash.; A. E. Brear of Tacoma, Wash.; J. B. Williams and family of Denver, Col.; J. II. Marrs and fam My of Los Angeles; Duncan Gaylce of San Francisco; Jol. W. W. Seemer and family of New Orleans; W. E utz and family of MarencI, Ariz D. Allen and family of Long Beach, Calif.; W. E. Stokes and W. . Stokes of Los Angeles. Tho Sun Dodgei. University Washington student magazine su; ponded by the faculty two month go because its humor "was not of the standard which should be main tallied by college studonts," will pormlttod to resume publication nex ear, It was announced today. The Sun Dodger, with other student pub .rations, will be under the stipervls ion of a committee consisting of the director of the school of Journalism the president of the associated stu (lunt body and Graduate Manage Darwin Meisnest. Portland Tele gram. The Mid-week Devotional and Bibl study meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal church will he held this evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, hd Stoep at 210 Crater Lake avenue U. S. Commissioner F. Hoy Davis ia in Portland attending the Pacifii coast zone handicap trapsliootin tournament which opens Thursday at the Portlund gun club. Newcomers were given their first chance to fire a few rounds over the Portlund traps yosteraay. .. ; Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Thoso registered nt tho nuto ramp today nro: Do Luclil and party of Oakland, en route mirth; Charles Arey of Charlotte, N. Yv on route north: L,. L. Mlllun nnd party of t-ornlng, Cullfornlu, going to Port land; A. J. Stewart of Los Angeles returning south; Jules Fnher of Oak land, returning south; 11. M. Biiumnn or burcka, Cnl., en routo north: E. F Manning of Sulem, going to Califor nia; jonn Uitiulillo nnd party of Mockton, going to Vancouver, B. C. Sam Harder of Inglcwond. Cnl.. ro. turning south: Charles Z. Walker of iong neurit. Ch1-going to Portland; reier iviinncl or T,os Angeles, return lug south; J. II. Taylor of Los Anno les Teturnlng south: L. M. MrOnrdv of Pnsailenn. Cnl.. going north; T. B. naypool of Oakland, returning UUUlll. . . OBITUARY, HITK Relief rinvalnml will. aieu at tho home of her daughter, Mrs Mori Clover on Ross Ijino frm. inrin mltlcs of old age, aged 93 years, five inonins and 18 days. She was born near Montreal. Cnnmla. Jimimrv n is.'U, and came with her son and daughter to the valley in May, 1905 ana nas resided here since that time. Deceased leaves one son, ' Ed M. White, and two riimuMnra Mm T., Brown and Mrs Mri ni'., r aieuion . Ore. Thn fnnorl o.l will be held nt the Perl Funeral Homo Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Christian Scl' ence service will be hold and inter ment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. With Medford trade Is Medtord made OFFER $1000 FOR HERRIN MURDERERS CIIICAOO, July 12. Attorney Oenerill Edward J. Brundage today offered a reward of $1000 for Infor mation loading to the arrest and con viction of the persons who commit ted murder and assault in connection with the strike of the eonl miners in Williamson rnunty, Herrin, Illinois. These an lany iother questions will be answered by Evangelist T. L. THUEMLER at the large tent, city park, this evening. PUBLIC INVITED SEATS FREE Day or Night , WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors - Medford Athletic Club Behind Walker's Entrance in allry. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Hot nnd cold showers. Massaging. K. O. BOB BROWN. Mgr. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 10. Main St. Medford fc, ' " " ' j July Clearance Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's Sale $25,000 Worth of Summer Goods On Sale at Smashing Reductions EVER YJOTHER ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS DURING THIS SALE. WE CAN MENTION ONLY A FEW -OF THE MANY BARGAINS, EVERY, SPRING SUIT, DRESS AND COAT IN THE STORE GOING AT RIDICU LOUSLY LOW PRICES. $35.00 SPRING SUITS $19.98 25 beautiful new suits. Made of all wool Tricotine lined with good silks and satins. Colors, navy blue and tan. All M Q QO new styles, $35 values. This sale 1 17,170 LOOK AT THESE DISCOUNTS 1-3 off on all Silk Dresses 1-3 off on all Spring Coats 1-3 off on all Wool Skirts 20 off on all Middies 20 of f on Children's Dresses 10 off on all Sweaters 20 off on all Silk Waists 10 off on Outing Garments r 10 off on all Koveralls". "nV - r t 10 off on all Play Suits ! off on all Umbrellas - Dress Linen 36 inches wide, all good colors, $1.25 10 $35.00 SILK DRESSES $19.98 12 beautiful new styles in Dresses, made of Crepe de Chine, Taffetas and Canton Crepe. Values up to $35. ClQ QO This big sale 7J70 $10.00 WASH DRESSES $6.98 25 new Voile and Gingham Wash Dresses, beautiful styles. Justin. & QQ $10.00 values, now, each $10.00 TRIMMED HATS $3.98 25 new Spring Hats, all good styles and colors. Up to $10.00 values. fc1 QQ This big sale, each .............. $15.00 TRIMMED HATS $5.00 hats, nicely trimmed. $5.00 25 beautiful new Values up to $15.00. This big sale, each . Big Bargains in Children's Hats Fancy Voiles ' Up to 59c values, yard 39c Pillow Tubing, 42 and 45-inch. 48c value. This sale. yard . ... 39c Fine Nainsook ' 33c value, this sale, yard 29c Crepe de Chine .i 40-inch, stood col-i! ors. Sells at $1.75.!! This big sale. $1.10 $1.75 Messaline at $1.10 20 off on Corsets 20 off on all Muslin Underwear value. yard This sale, 98c Crash Toweling Half bleached Lin en,' fine! 5c grade. July clearance, yard 19c Dress Gingham 32-inch, fine quality Sells at 45c, now, yard . . ... .... '39c $2.75 Art Satin, yard $1.98 Sheets 72x90 fine seamed Sheets, $1.25 value. Now, each . .$1.00 Bleached Muslin 36-in., Daisy Brand, 20c value.. This sale, yard 16c Tissue Gingham New patterns, sells at 89c' This big sale, yard . ... 69c $1.25 Silk Poplin, yard . . .; 95c Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY MEDFORD, OREGON Turkish Towels Large size, double thread, regular 39c value. Now, ea. 29c Sheeting Wearwell brand 72 inch. Sells at 59c. This sale, yd. . .48c' Silk Tricollette Good colors, 54 inches wide. Sells at $3.69. This sale, yard ....... $2.89 45c Flaxon ... 35c 10 off on Hosiery 1flr off on Underwear 10 off on Notions Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns ",v'"w" wumi xAia, MEDFORD, SEPT, 12 TO 16