Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 20, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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    MEDFORD MXIE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,-1922
PAGE SIX
M.M.
artment
r J- '
For
MEN
and BOYS
MEN'S SLIPPERS
Mra'S-'Pclt Slippers, Rood colors,
all sizes, leather and felt solos
$1.35, $1.98, $2.50
;, ' ' ' ' ,' ' - ' ' .
BOYS' SLIPPERS
Boj'ft''Pi'lt Slippers in klinkt find
gray. .' Soft soIoh . $1.59 and
$1.98 :
JESS WINBURN PUTS
SHIRTS
No man cvor hns too many shirts.
Chooso hero-from tho best makes
nnd patterns. '
Madras- Sliirts.......... .:'.:...$1.50
l'(srcalc:Shirts:.....$1.25, $1.50
IsPORT COATS
A Knitted Sport Coat makes a
most., Accept able gift. Several t
good makes ,hero at..... $4.50
; ' .'..-.to $6.50
NECKWEAR
Greatest slioxviiiR of holiday
neekwear wo ever hod, hundreds
of beautiful' tj' tCehoo'so from
n . . . KOt in OS
Suspcnders.;....'....50 to $1.25!
'KERCHIEFS
Beautiful lino for'men and boys,
nothing raord serviccablo for pres
ents." ' ,
Nico ones at:. 1 20
' ; ' Two for 35J
Tlnin Linen w...:;...:..50 and G5
Linen finisu.........:.....10V to 25
HOSIERY
i . . "
Silk ITose in the heavy quality, ex
cellent gifts fur men ; and hoys.
at, ......j.i:.......;.-.;.. .50
Lisle, lighter weight : 35
; BATHROBES
Robes mnde Of ' "fieneon Robe
Fluhiitlfi"' in , beaut if nl patterns.
all 8ize;,,4;.$7.50 to $10.50
SHOES ...
Fino fliin. Jletll?ress Shoes,
$3.50 vnlues....:....C-.....-".. $6.50
M. M. Dept. Store
BUILDING ON FEET
A8HLAXD, Dec. 20. 'Tree ;.' Uom
debt" is the welcome announooment as
applied to Civic clubhouse building op
erations, thlB happy solution of a finan
cial contingency being duo to Jesse
Winlnirn who personally assumed all
expense of construction In addition to
endowing the structure with a lot of
equipment. From nn on,, however,
the responsibilities of ' management
rest upon tho Civic club proper. In Its
present status the community center
enjoys a free leasehold from the city
as r.'ir as Its site Is concerned, this
privilege being supplemented by water
and light from municipal departments
without charge. In one way or anoth
er, tho building Is leased on occasions,
the rentals covering incidental ex
penses. Karly In January u program
or schedule of activities, centering at
clubhouse headquarters for the year,
will be Issued for general Information,
a number of attractions already boing
booked, sociul hours to supplement the
Items on the program routine. About
a dozen entertainments have already
boen planned, admission to be by mem
bership tickets, which are a dollar
each, or 25 cents for non-members.
The club has already appointed hos
tessses for tho year, a guarantee im
plying that social activities will not be
overlooked. .''
Many acquaintances nro pleased to
note tho familiar appeanmco of Uislle
t'oombo angnln upon our streets, lie
having sometlmo ago met with tho
serious accident of breaking, both
wrists, duo to a fall from scaffolding.
Fortunately ha Is assured of a com
plete recovery from what at one time
appeared might result In a permanent
disability.
A foot of snow Is roportnd In the
vicinity of Ploshurst, with travel to
and fro nt a very low ebb at present.
A startling headline that the local
chnmbop of commerce had moved Into
the new Civic club building, deserves
correction. . The truth is that the
chamber will occasionally enjoy the
privileges of tho clubhouse rooms, on a
par with other organizations, in tho
way of accommodating Its forum ad
dresses and social gatherings. To Im
ply that It will locate there permanent
ly Is preposterous, for the logical and
convenient center for the chamber Ib
In Ub present location on the Plnzn. To
remove It olsewhere would tax the
capacity of both tho Civic clublioiies
and Plonoe'r cabin, not to mention
Smith's barn and the Bungalow as Bare
ropositorlos for all its Important
archives and valuable trophies.
Tho high school Is planning to glvo
aii elaborate program, both literary
and musical, on Friday, Dec. 22, serv
ing the purpose of a Christmas enter
tainment. . ' !'
It Is reported that the Into Elmo Noll
hold life lnsuranco poliolos aggregat
ing $10,000 in amount. .' . ...
The ruling poultry passion here
alxnitB nowadays', from - a financial
point of view, Is the price ranging from
35 to 40 cents a pound for turkeys
f.o.b. on the hoof..
: Malta Commandery meets on Wed-,
lieBday evening this week for Installa
tion of offloers.' Refreshments.
Trinity Guild will hold a cooked food
sale on Thursday of this week.
Siskiyou Chaptor. No. .21,. of Royal
Arch Masons, wl.i meet on Thursday
evening, Doc. 21, for election and In
stallation of officers. '
The locture, "Man in tho Making,"
to have been delivered by J. 11. Doran
at the Clvio clubhouse, Dec. .21, has
been postponed until Friday ovening,
Deo. 22, duo to tho evangelistic ser
vices to bo held here on Thursday by
Dr. C S. Price, divine healer. "
Rohort Huthnway, from California,
who has been here BOiuetlmo past en
gagod ns a holper In moving equip
ment from the Ashland mine to tho
Ilarron mlno, about. 3 2 miles south of
town, bus returned south to remain
over the holidays, when ho will ngan
bo aBsoulated with tho new develop
ment work on tho Ilarron proporty In
which enterprise Mr. SoJaberry, for
mer rosldont hero. Is uIbo Interested,
having removed to Ashland In order to
superintend operations. The moving
of tho equipment, especially nt thin
season of the year, linn been exceed
ingly difficult Work is going hhoad In
regard to building a new mill on the
premises.
. Mm. Kugene lluiiiion, of. Weed, was
visiting her 'mother hero early In 4he
week, nt. tho Wnlrad home on FnnUiry
street. Mrs. Holmes wns formerly
Angle Walnut. Oono Holmes Is n writ
Known S. P. engineer in the helper ser
vice of tho comnnny, the family being
well known residents of Ashland in
former days.
Of ovnr 700 dairy cowb tested In this
Immediate vicinity. Incident to a' rnuu
tywldo census being taken In this re
spect, only four were found infected
by tubercular germs, with two or three
ethers under suspicion, these to bo
watched for further developments.
This Is said to be a reniurkahlo show
ing ns Indicating the whelesomencHS of
tho milk supply throughout this local
ity in general. The work of testing
tho nnimnls has been painstaking and
thorough under auspices of both fed
eral mid county authorities, southern
Oregon being rcmnrkably exempt from
hovlno tubercular Infection. .
A series of teachers Institutes local
ly Is being hold In this city, the one
occurring last week being genorally nt
tended by Ashlund teachers, in fact
attendance Is considered obligatory l-t
the same extrnt ns regulations apply
ing to county Institutes.
The premier social attraction of holi
day week will lie the dance at tho
armory on Christmas night, under aus
pices of First Company. Remember,
this event is not on Christmas eve, but
on Monday evening, Dec. 25, and it
will be a party conducted under "mar
tial law," with all the pleasure and
brilliant accessories which an ideal
military event implies.
The past few days has witnessed
the presence here of a number of tele
phone officials high in the ranks of
their respective corporations, a cir
cumstance which naturally suggests
that a number of Improvements are
about to be installed for tho good of
the service. .
Among southern excursionists, Mr.
and Mra. J. P.. Wolf, formerly of the
Depot Hotel, have gone to California,'
The trip was made in the family car,
and they will leisurely tour the lead
ing resort sections of the southland
until springtime.
8
News Summary
oummary i
of Last Night )
-'Thomas Melghan Scores Again -There
are some stars from whom, a
faultless 'performance is. always ex
pected,, and numbered, among theBO
is Thomas Melghan. That he can al
ways be . relied . upon to supply the
most desirable form of entertainment
was again demonstrated at today's
matinee at tho Page theatre,. when his
vehicle was given, its premiere here.
Rearing the unusual title, "It You Be
lieve It, It's So," it tells in thrilling
sequence the story of a city crook who
is strangely reformed and finds love
and happiness. Adapted from the
novel of Perley Poore Sheehnn, and
Interpreted by a cast which includes
such . favorites as Theodore Roberts,
Charles Ogle, Paulino Stark and Jo
seph J. Itowllng,' the picture should
enjoy popular favor.-
F
TIRED BUT HAPPY
WASHINGTON Secretary Denby In
a report to congress said neither the
United States nor Japan plans to com
plete the scrapping of any existing
capital ships, at least ponding promul
gation of the Washington treaty.
WASHINOTQN Lott Flannory, the
sculptor, known for his statue of Lin
coln, died.
NEW YORK Thomas W. I.amont of
J. P. Morgan and company said that
although the American people would
not buy German bonds now, yet when
the necessary preliminary steps hnve
been taken, investors might be war
ranted in making a small loun to Ger
many. .
LONDON Tho Times reported the
stivlet government was taking steps to
ward the calling of a conference of
Baltic states to close the Baltic to
warships of outside nntlons.
NEW YORK The president of the
Porto RIcan senate asked for an Inves
tigation into charges made by Gover
nor General E. Mont Roily that accusa
tions of misconduct in his administra
tion were made by persons discontent
ed by failure to get political Jobs.
NEW YORK Justice John Ford In
supreme court ruled the National City
bany was not responsible for funds
owed to depositors in Its Petrograd
branch because the assets were seized
by the soviet. k
SAN FRANCISCO Organization of
a (20,000,000 corporation known as tho
Columbia Steel corporation, a consoli
dation of California, Oregon und Utah
plants, was announced.
JERUSALEM The Palestine gov
ernment was. reported to have arrang
ed for a loan of 2,000,000 floated in
London.
Rialto Bill, "Wally". Reid in "Dictator
Wallace Reld has a part cut Just to
fit him In "The Dictator," in which he
will be seen at the RIalto beginning
Thursday and showing until Saturday
night.
Reid plays Brooke Travers,, son of
the "banana king," a reckless, devil-may-care
young fellow, In love with
life and pretty girls and ready for any
advontnre that may turn up.
. A big one does when he falls for a
pair of dark! oyes-and follows their
owner , to South ' America, where he
gets mixed up in a revolution that is
to seat the girl's father on tho presi
dential chair. Travers becomes a load
er In the movement, and wins a groat
battle with blank cartridges, the turn
ing point In tho" effort to depose Cam
pos and put Rlvas In as presldente.
Walter. Long elves nn unexpectedly
fino, humorous performance of a taxi
driver who tries to collect aa fare ot
$U0 from Travers and follows him Into
the fight to got his money. One of
the funniest tilings In the picture Is
the scene In which "Biff is con
demned to be shot and thinks he is
being made part of tho army.
The cast has Lila 10 for the girl
with the fine eyes; Theodore Koslfff
for the fnther, the pretender to the
presidency; Kulla Panha as tho incum
bent, who becomes the Janitor under
the new regime, and Alan Hale, Sid
ney Braeey and Fred Butler in impoi
tant roles. .. .
Touch Off Big niast.
YAKIMA, Wn.V Wee, 19 Prompt
ly at ono 'o'clock today a . 12-ton
charno of T. N..T. was blown off at
the government camp at Klmrock,
and a .huge ledgo ot rock; estimated
to weigh 60,000 tons. Wan heaved out
ward and upward and then gradually
slid into tho Tleion river. ' Tho rock
will Inter bo piled against the core
wall of the Itlmroek dam, to bo tho
largest earth fill dam ever construct
ed' in the United States. ' ' .
HELD FOR THEFT
NEW YORK,: Dec. 20.'-f Tweiity-two
civilian employes at the Brooklyn navy
base were arrested today on indict
ments returned several months agoby
a federal grand Jury, charging that
government, property to the value . Of
more than $1,000,000 had been stolon
since the war. The attests were made
by agents of the department ot Justice.
With Meflford trade fs Wertford made.
Sampio Flics Again
CACOCIM, Brazil, Dec 20. (By As
sociated Press). The aeapinne Sample
Correia II., piloted by Lieutenant Wal
ter Illnton, started an another lap from
Cncoclm this forenoon, heading down
tho coast for Aracaty, 250 miles distant.
HAVRE, Francei Doc' 2Q. (By the
Associated Pross) fleorgos Clomonr
coau arrived home from his Ameri
can pllgrlmmngo today in a typically
hilarious mood, but apparently suf
fering from fatigue. . '
The Tger' received, representatives
of the press in his statoroom as the
liner Paris was entering the port. A
largo crowd of relatives and friends,
ns woll .os the . correspondents and
photographers, also greeted him be
fore the steamer docked. Clemen
ccau began his visit with the news
paper men by denying various inter
views printed In the French press.
Tho former, premier had a very
stormy yoyauo. Ho appeared gny anil
vivacious; but under the surface his
friends saw that his experience in the
United States had been almost too
much for him. He will go to his
Paris Vendee at St. Vincent du Jnr.
. "I hope for good results from my
trip to tho United tSntes." said M.
Clemencenu to the Associated Press.
"However,' let tho,. people decide. I
put my thoughts fully before them
nnd they have cortninly got ' sense,
enough, to Judge. It was nppnren't
that thero was a vast amount of In
terest in mo personally, for which I
was most grateful. It Is a raro com
pliment.". Irfiter hte ndded:
"Maybe It is too soon, but It Is my
best opportunity. Say, plense, to my
friends In the United tBntes: 'My
first thought on sight of France was
Hint I was glad to bo home; second,
that 1 was sorry I had left tho United
States.
" 'Merry. Christmas nnd a happy
New Year from an old friend. "
1 3,484 ENGINES
FIXED IN 2 WEEKS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Rail
roads repaired 13,484 locomotives be
twocn November 15 and December 1,
six fewer than the greatest number
turno dout of the shops In any semi
monthly period In about two years,
tho car service division of tho Ameri
can Railway association announced
today.' , ...
Tho number also exceeded by 1315
those repaired during the flr.st hair of
November. ; ..
' Locomotives In need of repair Do
cetnher 1 Were placed at' 18,000, ti
doorcase of 347 since November 15
and 27.9 'per cent of tho number in
operation. . , .;
Of these 14,400 were iu need of
'heavy' repairs, a decrease for tho pe
riod Of 070, Serviceable locomotive;
December 1 numbered 46,525, an in
crease of 425 in tho 15 days the
statement said. .
After the. Profit. '
WASHINGTON, Dee. 20. Tho do
pnrtment ot .justice ,1s preparing to
filo suit against the Wright-Martin
Aircraft corporation 'for. recovery of
a war .clrtim amounting to $:).60l,?15
the house' Judiciary ' committee was
told todny by. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Seymour nt the -henring on im-
I penchment charges agulust Attorney
General THlJchefty. t 1 -
A AW
www
e can neber
replace a frtenb.
RDhtit a man it fortu
nate tnourjh, to babe gebcral, fye fiitrjtf
thtj are U fatfterrnt. ,$o one fws a
bouile iri frienbjrtji'p. -cahm.
r' ';'' 1 : - -
"Chocolates which please one of
your friends will not please another.
That's why you may choose from sev
eral boxes at Thomsen dealers. There
are assortments of chocolates with
luscious, juicy bits of fruit or rich,
smooth, cream centers. Crisp almonds
or pecans chocolate covered. Chewy
caramels or nougats. Honey chips.
Thomsen'sl It's a name to associate
always with friendship. . '
m
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Kriir r tm lit. Hi. o
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CANDIES
FOR CHRISTMAS
Made in Our Own Shop for those who
.like Crood Candy. .
We Pack it in plain and fancy boxes
to your order if you wish. The quality
is always the same high grade.
An unusually fine line of specially built
boxes in fancy papers, silks and. gen-,
uine leather.
California Glace Fruits and Mexican
Cactus Candy. .; ;'
Crowson's Candies for Eastern Friends should
be mailed at once. We pack and wrap for
mailing without extra charge.
Ml
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PAC1IC COAST BISCUIT CO.
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BOXING
it I
26 -- ROUNDS 26
AN ALL STAR CARD AT THE NATU
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 8:30 P.
BATTLING
Ortega vs
GORDON
NcGay
Two Coast Champions
10 Rounds at 150 Pounds, Ringside
. TOM JACK
Sharkey vs Edmonston
6 Rounds Catch weight bout
Battling Frick vs Doooy Cummings
6 Bounds at 145 Pounds Ringside
ROY BYRCLEY vs. KID RODGERS
good 4-round Preliminary
Under the Auspices of the Medford Boxing Com
mission A positive Guarantee of your money
back if you are not satisfied. : '
Ringside $2.50; Reserved $1.50. Gkineral admis
sion $1.00 plus war tax.
Tickets at Brown & Brown, Medford; Bowers
Drug Store, Gold Hill; Ross & Ross, Central Point,
- and Irwin's Cigar Store, Ashland.
RUBBER BOOT
REPAIRING
' HALF BOIJ3S AXO UT.FA.S
.-I..
Medford Vulcanizing Works !
WATCH YOUR
.BATTERY ;
PltKBT-O-UTE HATTKIiV
STATION . .- i ,
Vnr Oirtrk 1rrW. 1?unn H t
TIMS TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT 8V!fIAY ,
t.v. Medford 5:00 p. m. '.
Lv. Roseburg 1:00 p. m. '
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCKPT SUNDAY
L. Medford 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., S:00 p. m.' ', '
Lt. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m 1:00 p. m.. S:00 p, m.
SUNDAY ONLY , '
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. ., 4:S0 p. m.
Lt. Grants Pass 10:00 a. tn., 4:30 p. m.
Wt connect with sugea for Portland, Uarshfleld and Crescaat
City. -- r
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO,
- i Plinoe WM
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