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MKnrORD MAIL Tni HUNTS. MEDFOnD: 01MXIOX, WEDNESDAY, fr'KBItl'AttY 11. 15)23
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J lllahop Walter T. Sumner of the
Episcopal dioceae of Oregon was the
principal speaker at ttto Chamber of
Commerce forum luncheon at tho Ho
tnl .Medford thlK noon.
lllahop Suuni'ii-'s address dealt
With Abraham Lincoln and tho log
fons that can bo learned from a con
iiUlaratlcn of importunt Incidents In
thftllfe of that Immortal figure In the
nntlop'e history.
' In I.lncoln'e time competition of
educated men was not keen ua there
were few of them, but now, pointed
out the speaker, a man must have an
education In order to succeed. "In
Oregon,' we should bo proud, and I
tulDk most of us are of our two groat
Mate Institutions, O. A. C. and the
I'nlvorslty of Oregon," said Bishop
('earner. "In tho I'nlted States the
nvtrafte of htRb school graduates at
tnn'dins collego is 31 per cent, while
In Oregon 7S per cent of tho high
trhrol graduates attend college. In
a state of such educational progress
wo bco tho schoolbulldlngs the pride
if every progressive community.
Yesterday afternoon I spoko to the
local high school body und seldom
liavn I Been such an Intelligent group
of young people or a better school,
but I was surprised to find such an
Inferior school building In a comruu-'
n'ty R4 progressive aa th!a."
Illshop Sumner stated that he was
an unequivocal supporter of tbo pub
lic schools and that ho took a great
lateral In them having been a mem
ber of the board of education In the
city of Chicago for a porlod of six
years.
The Illshc.p's address on Lincoln
was complete and Instructlvo and
was tmjoyped heartily by an unusual
ly targe audience at tho Forum
luncheon.
John C. Mann actod as chairman of
the meeting and during the five min
ute period of tho meeting, John
Huehtor of the Copco spoke, asking
the mombers of the Chamber of Com
merce to use their utmost Influences
In silencing one-half hour par day
VDoc" Ray's phonograph, or In tak
ing up a collection to buy a new rec
ord for It. Ho stated that he had
boen delegated by tho association of
office girls In tho Copco building to
make the complaint as tho ono record
playing 24 houre per day got on their
nrrvos.
.J5, J. Ilurd prosonled tho following
resolution to the forum and It was
rupeed without a dissenting voto:
' f ll.lL .. , Mi For Infant;
Whereas. The farmers and orchard
Ists of this valley are unable to so-
curo loans through any of the Farm
Loan associations from the Federal
Lund Hank of Spokane on lauds in
the Irrigation districts of the
Itogue River valley.
Whereas, In response to the ur
gent requests of the Farm Loan asso
ciations of tha Itogue rtlrer valley the
Federal Land bank of Spokane will
send their engineer appraiser, .Mr.
McKlttrlck, to make examination of
tho Irrigation districts of this valley
within the next week or ten days, and
Whereas, Bald Land bank of Spo
kane has requested that be have tho
cooperation of the Farm Loan asso
ciations In seeing that all available
data, transportation, etc., are fur
nished him, that ho may make a
complete report on theso districts
while here, and
Whereas, The Chamber of Com
merce of Ashland has been roquest
td to and will assist In the Investiga
tion of tho Talent Irrigation district,
and
Wboreas, Tho Farm associations of
Mcdford and Itogue Hlver would liko
similar assistance from tho Medford
Chamber of Commerce,
Thorefore, bo It resolved, that wo
ask the directors of tbo Medford
Chamber of Commerce to appoint a
committee to assist and provldi all
available data, transportation, etc.
that may be of aslsstanco to Mr. Mc
Klttrlck In tbo Investigation or Med
for end Eagle Tolnt districts.
OF
Many people In Medford will be
giufl of 1ho opportunity to sw what
Mcdford'a new nnnory will liok like.
r!ctursfmve bm-n secured and slides
un this structure will b among the
finest iimifuieH in the Ktntb of Oregon,
mndu. for, '.the '.theatres in Medford.
where the people will havo an oppor
tunity to get n view of tho building
practically as It will bo when com
pleted. With the obtaining of theso pic
tures a recruiting campaign hns
been started to close up tbo enlist
ment in separate company A at full
peaco ttmo strength. Tho company
now has over seventy members, and
ninety members is the goal set fur the
present tltme. Uy finishing the re
cruiting now It will give tho com
mand ubout five montha to put them-selvi-a
in shape, for the annual en
campment, which this year will bo
tho most Important camp yet held
by tho Oregon National Guard.
Jt will bo an encampment of the
entire forty-first division of which
Medford company is a part, and will
be a most interesting and Instructive
camp for every man. Medford lias
every year yet, with tho exception of
tho last encampment, taken the
largest company, or tied for the
largest company at tho encampment,
and this year it is expected that the
city will send nlnoty men.
The young men now not only re
ceive pay for servico, but those In
high school receive credits toward
graduation for drllbi and membership
in tho National Ouard.
The Mason Motor company Is un
loading a carload of Star cars today
and, according to Charlie Drown and
C. W. Barrett this Is but a starter for
Star shipment here. A special dis
play of Star models will he arranged i
for southern Oregon and northern j
California people Saturday, Feb. J 7th. I
at the show rooms of the Mason Motor I
company nt 30 North Holly street A
cordial Invitation will bo extended all
pooplo In this section to attend this
Initial showing and complete Informa
tion on the new little Star car will bo
available for all those Interested.
It is understood that tbo J Mason
Motor company will begin a wide
spread campaign for Star sale begin
ning Saturday and important nows
paper announcements will appear to
morrow, Friday and Saturday. Mr. A.
R. Mason, president of the Mason
Motor company, arrived here this
afternoon to assist In the cnmpalgn.
WEDDING BELLS
The Original Food-Drink for All Ares. I
OuickLunchatHome.OfflccBiFountaina. .
Nouriihlni-riocw&tai.
MP Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Mr. and Mm. George Wentwortli
Cottroll of Luverno, Minn., ennounco
tho marriage of their daughter Edna
Margaret to Mr. Kllsworth Ira Schuler
on Saturday, February 10th nt Oak
land, Calif.
Miss Cottroll formerly was an Eng
lish Instructor In the Medford high
school. Mr. Schulor Is the proprietor
of tho Colonial garage here and wan
formerly an Instructor in history and
public speaking In the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuler are oxpected to
return from California thin weok and
will make their home at their now
residence at 1218 West Main street.
1 OBITUARY
KltUTZLEIt WllhelmlnKrutzler.
wife of Paul Krutzler, passed away at
her home on Ross Lann, shortly bo
lero noon today, at the age of 49 years
five months and 27 days. She was
born In Sallna county, Nebraska, Aug.
17, 1873, and In 18S9 was married to
I'aul Kruulor, to which union wero
born six children, three of whom are
living.
In 1892 they came to Medford, and
have been residents of Jackson coun
ty since that time, and for the last six
years have lived on Ross Lane.
Deceased leaves besides her hus-
Backache Is Discouraging
But Not So Bad If You Kuow How to
Iloach tho Cuu.se.
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Umo when you
awaken, pains pierce you, when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to'
rewt. Backache often Indicates bad
kidneys. Medford people recom
mend Doan's Kidney rills.
Mrs. C. F. Itelchsteln. 104 E. 2nd
Ht., Medford, says: "Doan's Kidney
I'llls are a splendid remedy. I was
subject to backaches and kidney I
trouble and my work tired mo easily
as I had no energy. Hendaehes an
noyed mo and my kidneys acted Ir
regularly, but Doan's Kidney Pills
from Strongs Drug Store removed
theso troubles and strengthened mo
In good shape."
Price fiOo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Donn's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Itclchstcin had. Foslcr-Milburn '
Co., Mr., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.:
hand, two daughters aud one son.
Paul M. Krutzler of RoseLurg, Or-..
Mary Dyreborg, S-tcrauioulo. Cd..
Mrs. S. V. Haynes, Medfjrd. A s J
three sisters, Mrs. Henry Pohlman ol
California, Lizzie Doerner, Moires,
Ore., and Mary Chesney of Portland.
Remains are at the Conger Funeral
Parlors and nrrangements will be an
nounced Inter.
ENTIRE LAND IN STORM GRIP
(Continued from Page One)
was four below at 8 p. in. last night.
It was above zero this morning. Two
inches of snow, which was continu
ing, had brought the fall of snow to
about 17 Inches. Prospects, the
weather observer said, were for more
snow.
Transcontinental trains east and
west bound were running three hours
and a half slow and local railway
traffic was badly hampered.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
westbound train No. IS, duo here at
9 a. m. was annulled.
BE1.1.INOIIAM, Wash., Fob. H.
Fnow, which full to a depth of six
Inches or more last night, was drift
ed In plnces to the depth of two feet
or more by a northast wind and prac
tically all lumber camps and saw
mills In Bolllnghnm and other towns
In Whatcom and Skagit counties sus
pended operation today. Snow Was
still falling at 11 a. mr 5
.' Koran of tho schools In the cllji and
county were closed. Street car ser
vice In many parts of tho city was so
irregular that hundreds of persons
walker to work.' '
CHICAGO, Feb. 14. The cold
wavo, ushered ' Into the ; comral
plains states yesterday by heavy
snowfull and high winds and forcing
the thermometers down several de
grees an hour, Is eipected to continue
throiieh the remainder of tho week,
finally spreading through all sections
nest of th Mississippi excepting Flor-1
Ida and reaching maximum coldness
Thursday. The line of zero temper
ature reached Illinois early today and
os spreading east and south.
Headings of 23 below were report
ed nt Bismarck, N. D., mid Sherldun,
Wyo. Helena, -Mont., roported 20 be
low; Huron and Tierrc, S. D., 14 be
low; Et. Paul 20 below; Charles City,
Iowa, 10 below; F.scunnba, Mich., 8
below.
Swift Current, Sask., reported 30
below and Calgary, Alta., 32 below.
Two deaths were reported In Chi
cago as a result of tho cold wave.
Roads through tbo Dukotas, Iowa
and parts of Nebraska were almost
Impassable today because of beuvy
drifts of snow, caused by yesterday's
heavy bllzznrd and the high winds.
cnoupy
I -. J afjWiai.il World's Larnt
I Kurt f fliriSHfenl SeUicirrwMik
Strikes terror In
tiieroutter'sheurt.
Quick relief
FOLEY'S
HONEY
& TAR
Etttfeltsfccdl875
No opiate
1 U grudiuBta
printed OA
Ibc v. nipper.
BEGINS TODAY
The late
WALLACE
REID'S
Last Picture
.' Sunday
'TOOLS
, FIRST"
Jealous husbands, flirting
l'lappors, bathing bounties
they all lead AVnlly a merry
base in this best of all his
hive remedies. Wanda Haw
ley and Kalla Pasha in tho
east. . . .
RIALTO
MANN'S The Best Gooda for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
OPPORTUNITY DAY
Record Breaking Values for Thursday
NEW SPRING SWEATERS :
Just iii, a beautiful line of Wool Slip
Over and Tuxedo Sweaters, well
made, new styles. On sale Thursday
$2.50 to $9.98 each
New Pongee Blouses, the latest
styles. Special, $5.98
each
See our new line of Suits, Coats,
, Dresses and Skirts
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
ATyERY SPECIAL PRICES
Women's full fashioned
Silk Hose in black, white,
brown, polo, beige and
grey, a very good quality.
Real $2.25 val.,$lB98
Thursday, pr.
Children's Athena Wool
Union Suits, $2.00 value.
Thursday, $1 AR
V f suit
Children's Outing Flannel Gown, all sizes.
Up to $1.00 values. 39c
Thursday, each . . . .,
SAVE MONEY ON THESE TOMORROW
Vanity Cases, new styles, well made, nicely
Special, $1.25
fitted.
each
20 pieces Fancy Veiling, all colors, up to
35c values. Thursday, 5 c
yard
Imitation Filet Laces in edges and banding?
15c value. Special, 10c
yard . . . : i ........ .
Buttoned Suede Gloves in tan, brown and
grey, $3.00 value. . $2.25
Thursday, pair . . .
New line Bertha Collars in white MQ0
and ecru. On sale Thursday, ea.
FIRST SHOWING OF NEW HATS.
A varied assortment
of Spring Nats in the
latest models and .
colors, $8 to $25
An exclusive line of
Sport Hats, priced
from $8.00 to $15.00
Straw Hats in Sport
and Sailor styles,
$1.50 to $5.00
Women's Kayser's Bloomers in pink and
white, $1.25 value. $1.00
Now, pair . .......
Women's Athena Union Suits, light weight,
$2.48 value. Special, $1 QQ
suit
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
32-inch Jap Crepe, best quality, all colors.
Regular price 35c. On sale 25 C
Thursday, yard ..'....
32-inch Dress Gingham, in all the new
spring patterns, fast colors. On 25 C
sale Thursday, yard ,.
New Ratine's in plain and fancy patterns.
This season's most popular (1 1 Q
cloth. Thursday, yard 1 1 57
40-inch figured Crepe de Chine, all silk, new
patterns. Special, tiO OQ
yard PJ7
42-inch all wool Serge. A very good $2.00
grade. On sale Thursday, 1 yQ
yard . . . '
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
72x88 Triumph Sheets, $2.00 ' fc 1 CQ
values, each . . .PW
72x90 Seamed Sheets, $ 1 .25 8 9 C
values, each ............
36-inch Daisy Muslin, bleached, soft finish.
Cheap at 23c. Thursday, 1 Q
yard ........ .................. 1 VC
Pepperell Sheeting, unbleached, good qual
ity, 69c value. Thursday,
yard
Wearwell Sheeting 81-inch, bleached, taped
edge. Will not tear. Soft, fine and heavy.
65c value. Thursday, ECQr
yard ...... .DVC
CORSETS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Miller Corsets, new model,
$2.00 values. Thurs- M QQ
day, pair
Miller Corsets, new spring
models, $2.50 values. fc 1 .Ot
Thursday, pair . . . .
Gossard Corsets, $4 CO 00
values, pair . .....
New Bandeaux, 75c 48 P
values, each
.,astr:....$i-oo
$1.00 Braissieres, fiQr
special, each VFii,
SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDDING
21x27 Feather Pillows, good quality, $3.00
grade. On sale Thursday, $2 48
Large size, heavy well covered comforters,
excellent patterns. Regular $3.50 values.
On sale Thursday, dQ QQ
each , , , JJ
36-inch Comforter Challie, new patterns,
20c value. On sale Thursday, 17
yard 1 ' C
SILK SPECIAL
36-inch Taffeta, heavy quality. A splendid
$2.50 grade. Special, $1 98
Clark's O. N. T.
Spool Cotton, best
quality, 5c spool.
Special, 6 for 25c
New line of colored Tapes
and Ric Rac Braid, just in.
Novelty bias trimming,
yard 5c
Novelty Ric Rack, yard 5c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON