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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1922)
PACE ETGITT MFDFOKD MAIL TKIBUXE, MEDFORD.-OREGON. .-.TUESDAY.: SEPTEMBER 26, -1922 E MEMBERS OF CITY OVER SIX MONTHS Hail. Iiail, the sung wast ul) htre when the rain began to fall this morning ending the unusually lung summer drought. And how thut gang did act! TJi wetness wan so unusual and unex pected hardly onyone knew the proper thing to do, including . the local weather chronicler who was wo " completely flabbergasted that he hung out the fair weather fiign. As a generul rule the people wel comed the long absent downpour, ex cept the fruit and vegetable growers who had picking and harvesting to , do. Housewives, when the rain first matted up gently this morning made a rush for the cluthes lines to bring in the garments still hanging out, or . hurried out to pick their rino toma toes. There was a grand scurrying around at many a home to get things Into the dry. The school children began to hunt up their overshoes and umbrellas, as did the heads of the families. This morning's rain brought out a lot of overcoats and umbrellas and mitred motorists lo find a number ft heretofore undiscovered holes in the tops of their cars. There were many falls of horses on the rain soaked pavements, as well h by pedestrians who went sloshing along over the slippery and cigarette stub floating sidewalks until what always goes afu-r pride hap pened. Iocol bootleggers were in a quan dary, as they feared so much leak ing by nature would have- a tendency to do away with parched throats and thus hurt business, A '.together, everyone felt a little foolish. Jt seemed so absurd to boll all water before drinking it and yet take all thes thousands of welcomed gallons of water as they came from the sky. Local sportsmen are rejoicing In the fact that both fishing and hunt ing will be Improved. The old hunt ers state thnt the rain will drive the i)eer from the brush and that they will not re-enter the brush until it l-womei dry again.' as they have a thin coat at this time of year. Hut Independent of what thoughts today's rain caused in us, here are a fr statistics of Interest. It was the first real faU of rain since June 10th lust when twenty-hundredth of an Inch Ml. No rain fell at all in July, snd during the month of August, there was only a trace of rain, and that on the 21st. The weather bureau predicts rain for tonight and tomorrow. JIMP. 1U student bo3v wm to be very sure of s fxwi tram ind all of the men who have been practicing for the past two wcst shew a wllllnaness to woi whicv at present promises the devel- tp:nen; of a team that will Klve the Hi-d add White rivals a run for their money. In accordance with the City Plan iiinR Commission ordinance passed some time ago Mayor Gates today an nounced his appointment of the per sonnel of that new organization whlcli is expected, after it gets to function ing, to bring about the beautificatlon and building orderliness of the city The mayor's appointees are represen tative of the various public Improve ment organizations, Including the Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Medford club and the Parent-Teachers circle, and are as follows: O. C. Boggs, chairman; Mrs'. W. K Crews, Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Manny, Mrs. Delliert Fehl, John II. Carkln and Elmer Wilson. By the terms of the ordinance the mayor df the city, the city attorney and the city superintendent are mem bers of the commission, ex-officlo. The appointments to the commisison must be ratified by the city council. and this ratification will doubtless lie forthcoming at tonight's council meet'ng. The commission Is expect ed to meet and organize within a few days after the ratification. in general the city planning com mission will govern the laving out of parks and streets, sub-divisions, etc., and will pass on the sites of buildings nd what nature of buildings can be erected In certain zones. The mem bers or the commission work without compensation. H,S. FOOTBALL TEAM Card of Thanks We wish to thanl our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during otir recent bereavemont. AIbo for the many beautiful floral offerings, ' MRS. GRACE SCHLEICIIERT 100 AND FAMILY. Tho local high school football team is practicing dally under the di rection of Coach Edlde Durno and a game with the M. II. S. alumni Is ex pected to take place either this com ing Saturday or a week from Satur day. Local members of the all-star alumni team have started training and it Is predicted that tho high school team will again have a hard bunch to buck. Coach Durno has a large amount of good football material, more can didates for positions on the team hav ing shown up for steady practlco than have ibesn evident in the local high school for a number of years. Most of tho material is exceedingly verdant however, and Conch Durno Btates that the only thing that will dovelop a real team this year Is an exception al amount of hard work. Tho members of the high school TOMORROW Fannio Herat's . 1 v.v- Are you n Rlrl with n rn do cliene mihI.. Does fate owe you any "buck iay?" Is frivolity n profitable ns-t 7 Coino mid see I'lilinle IIhi-nI's nv of a ulii who "col IitIm" with liiieivstl Ono of the most vivid of our re mit offerings with SEENA OWEN MATT MOORE J. BARNEY SHERRY FEAR GREAT RELIGIOUS WAR (Continued from page one) Allied Terms Accepted 1 CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2C (By Associated Press). .The reply of the Turkish nationalist government to the allied peace note has been completed und comprises acceptance of the con ditions laid down at the Paris confer ence, according to Essad Bey, aide de camp to Mustapha pasha, who has ar rived here from Smyrna. The nationalists, however, Insist upon their right to conUuct military movements during the progress of the conference, and also 'demand admis sion to the meeting of all the allies of the Angora government, including Russia, Persia and ltulgaria. presidency by the people's party. It was during this period that he stated his publications which (Ir.cl)ii ed until they received national recogni tion. His first paper was dev-t3l t the promulgation of the populist par-) publication first was Issued In New ty's views, and in 1S05 he established York. ,. ' : ' - ' '--.'' the famous "Tom Watson Magazine," The Jeffersonian magazine and" the in which he attacked the Roman Cath-1 Weekly Jeffersonian followed as his olic church for a number of years. This : next publications. Duririg the war these two papers were ordered sus pended by the United States govern ment owing to Watson's opposition to the draft law and vigorous attacks on other war policies of the government. LAST TIMV.S TODAY! The American Kraut y KATHERINE MacDONALD in exceptional jlutoliiy 'HEROES AND HUSBANDS' ALICE JAY AT THE ORGAN' R.IALTO Sultan Ready to Flee CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 20. (Byl Associated Press). There are grow ing Indications that the sultan's retire ment from the throne is Imminent. The violent epithets said to have been used by Mustapha Kemal Pasha against the sultan In the course of interviews with newspapermen have caused painful dismay in the palace. The sultan Is represented as being in an entire state of collapse, and all audiences have been suspended, The members of his entourage are beset with fears, and one by one are leaving the palace. - The sultan was stirred by the deep est emotion when his brother in law, Damad Ferid Pasha, suddenly left for Switzerland without bidding him fare well. In nationalist circles candidates for succession to the Imperial throne are being freely discussed but thus far only three-of these are understood to be acceptable to Mustapha Kemal and his followers..' Prince Selim, a distin guished cavalry officer, and a nephew of the sultan appears to have the best chance. PARIS, Sept. 20. (By Associated Press). France is in complete accord with the other allied powers in making the strongest effort to keep the Turks out of the neutral zone and avoiding all Incidents, It was alleged today In official quarters. This explanation followed confirmation of a Constanti nople dispatch to the effect that Gen eral Pelle, the French high commis sioner had requested Mustapha Kemal Pasha to cause the removal from the neutral zone of the troops which had Invaded It near Chanak. Russia Wants a Voice MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (By Associated Press). Soviet Russia In a note ad dressed to England, Franco, Italy, Greece, Roumnnlu, Jugoslavia, Bul garia and Egypt, proposing an immedi ate conference designed to find, a solu tion of the Near East situation warns the European powers against again ignoring the Interests of those coun tries directly Interested in the free dom of the Dardanelles. ' The note roiteratcs that Russia will rofuse to recognize any decision un less she Is it party to the agreement. Oppose Phono ltutes. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 20. By unanimous vote the city council last night went on record against the proposed advance ;of 31 per cent In tolophono' rates of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. A protest will be sent to the state de partment of public works at Olym-pla. SENATOR WATSON IS DEAD (Continued from Page One) anti-Wilson, anti-league, and anti-war measuro democrat." After defeating Senator Smith and Governor Dorsey for the nomination he was elected over Harry S. Edwards Independent candidate who favored American participation In the League of Nations by an overwhelming majority. Tho body of the senator will be taken to his home nt Thompson, Ga., nt 3 p. in. Ho had already made reser vations on a train leaving at that time to spend the congressional vacation at his homo. Ho is survived by his widow and two grandchildren. Favored the Bonus Although having served only a short time In tho senate Senator Wutson s oratory and fiery nttacks upon those he opposed brought him national prominence. He was an historical ex pert, his senate speeches being rich with Incidents of history, particularly French, of which he was a great stu dent. Ho was a strong advocate of the bonus for former service men and among his strong policies was advoc acy of release of men convicted during the war under the espionage act. He wrote President Harding and made many speeches favoring a general amnesty for such prisoners. A Power in Georgia ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26. Sonator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia who died suddenly nt his residence In Washington parly today, was one of the most famous figures In the history of Georgia politics during the last four years and was considered by observers as wielding the strongest political In fluence In the state. During tho recent state democratic primary his Influence was used In favor of Clifford M. Walker, successful candidate for tho gubernatorial miml nation. In 18!fi, he was nominated for the vice presidency of tho United States by tho St. Inils populists' convention and In 1SHM was nominated for the. DEUEL'S IT PAYS TO SHOP AT DEUEL'S More New Suits, Coats and Dresses Have Arrived in the Garment Store. The Last Word in Fashion. ' See Them Tomorrow! A glance at dresses Reveals a multiplicity of; styles that is almost dazz-' ling. Simple coat dresses in epongo or Poiret twill; gaily embroidered frocks that show their far eastern ancestry; simple or more elaborate as you choose. Poiret twill is the most fa . vored fabric. In trim ming there is braid, em broidery, or both; new pan eled, effects; sleeves and collars of every variety. s $12.50 to $68.50 To talk of coats Is to begin immediately with sleeves, for this fall the sleeve practically makes the coat. Deep ami holed they come; kimona," Japanese ' shouldered; pouch and flare; trimmed with fur or tucks or silk stitching or smart new cording. ; Otherwise coats are mostly straightlined, full and graceful; long Avaistcd mostly, with ' or . without belts. In ormadale, nr-niaglow-mariano or the more sturdy tweeds and double faced fabrics for service wear. $12.50 to $175.00 DEUEL'S Mail Orders Promptly Filied xr-r-' IT JT f i T.llSrliiidi. .' Autumn -Cretonne Carnival Every homemakcr in Medford should make it a point. to attend this extra ordinary exposition of Cre tonnes. It will not only be of great interest but the many new and novel ways of home decoration will prove of inestimable value. ' Cretonnes for Every Purpose for side and top drapes, for .curtains, for bags, pil lows and scarfs, for furniture covering, for women's aprons and tresses, for trimming. There are so many uses to which these serviceable fabrics may be put that all women should know about them, espe cially when they can be purchased for so little money. Come to the Cretonne Carnival come whether you wish to purchase or not. Beautiful New Autumn Silks . New Satip. Canto Crepe Special at $3.95 a Yard Lustrous crepe in a fetching assortment of new shades. Perfect in weave and .in weight the width 39 inches. New Fancy Ribbons Beaded Bags Novelty Belts ; Hair Ornaments . Spanish Combs Jewelry Novelties Wool Crepes New Fall Flannelettes 19c Yard the popular fleeeed-back fabrics so much liked for dressing jackets, -'kimonos, etc. Large assortment of patterns and colors. Pric ed extra special, yard 19 Pointex Hose 500 pairs Pure Silk Hose, $1.69 i New, All Wool Plaid Blankets, large size 66x80, $7.50 DEUEL'S Mail Orders Promptly Filled A SPECIAL SALE OF RANGES An Opportunity to Buy a Range at a Moderate Price Before the Winter Season Begins WETTERS KITCHEN RANGES Wetters Range, No. 8-14 . . . J . .$38..50 Wetters Range, No. 8-14, Enamel Oven Door ........ . . .$39.50 Wetters Range, No. 8-18-A, Polished Steel Top ...... . V. .$45.00 Wetters "Active" No. 8-18-B, Polished Steel Top , . . . . . .$59.50 Wetters "Active" No. 218-18 Enamel Front, Polished Steel Top $65.00 Wetters "Superb" No. 298-18, Enamel Front, Polished Steel Top . $72.50 Wetters "Gallic" 8-18 Cast Enamel with Nickle finish .... .$98.50 Monarch Iron Range, 3556-N, Special price .$110.00 HEATERS Wetters "Poppy" No. 20 . . . .... .$22.50 Wetters "Poppy" No. 22 $24.95 Wetters "Clipper" No. 25 ...... .$22.50 Wetters "Palm" No. 27 . . .:.. ; . . .$19.95 Wetters "Palm" No. 23 $18.95 Wetters "Fame" No. 25 $16.95 Wetters "Fern" No. 27 $16.95 Wetters "Flag" No. 27 . . $14.85 Wetters "Iris," No. 23 . Wetters "Flag," No. 23 $12.95 . $12.95 SMALL HEATERS "Airtight" No. 22 .$3.50 "Airtight" No. 20 . . .$2.95 "Airtight" No. 18 ..... .$2.65 Special Wetters "Comfort" Coal and Wood Combination Heater, No. 22 . . $30 WEEKS & ORR COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS