Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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MEDFORD MATE TKIBUNE. MK.PFORD OREOOX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1923
PAGE THREE
EX-CHIEF POLICE
CITY PURCHASES
ES OF LANO
PARK CUSTODIAN
Mayor E. C. Gnclills was In an aii
polntlvo . mood at lust huht'a oily
cuum'il meeting and hence a number
of appointments, wlikh have bcen
ImnKins fire sinco ho took offiuo were
nuulo and tho lato was cleared of
appointments, ext-pptlntr the. person
nel of tho city boxing commission.
Tho council approved all the selec
tion. Former Chief of Tollco OeorBo O.
Timothy comes hack into public scrv
Ico aBaln, this time na custodian of
tho city and library parks, on April
1st. to succeed J. 8. Antlo, resinned.
Clins. Davis was reappointed city su
perintendent, which Includes being
tho head of tho water, streets, electric
light, purchasing and city enulncer
Intf departments.
("hij. T. Hurch, a left over member of
ttu"old flro department, was ap
pointed an . assistant flro chief, and E.
J. Itunyarti was reappointed as mar
ket master.
Tho threo vacancies on the city
planning commission caused by the
resignations of Mesdnmes W. E.
Crews and Delbert Fehl, and the fact
that John H. Carkln, appointive mem
ber of tho commission becomes auto
matically a member of that body
when ho assumes tho duties of city
attorney April 1st, wore, filled by the
appointment of Mrs. J. 11, Andrews
and Ed Janney and I!. W. Paul. The
other members of tho commission are
as follows: O. C. Hokrs, F.lmer Wil
son. Mrs. Bert Anderson and Mrs. A.
J. Hanby.
Make It Unanimous
Interest Paid Every
Quarter By Society
Quarterly interest at i per cent
will hereafter bo allowed depositors
with the San Francisco Savings &
Loan society. There are ninny in this
community. Heretofore, interest at
this bank, as with other coast savings
institutions, has been paid semi
annually. According to tho announce
ment, Interest will be credited from
April 1.
Although a number of New York
savings institutions inaugurated the
Uuarterly interest payment last fall,
no San Francisco Savings & Loan
society is the first bank to do so on
the coast. The history of this institu
tion has been one of steady growth
since its doors were first open for
business Fobruary 10, 18C8. It is a
matter of pride to its directors that
at Tio time in itsr history havq its as-,
sets, "Which now "exceed6 $8-1,000,000,
been increased through merger or con
solidation. Make '23 Best Ever
Miss Dollie Stowell of Salem is visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
and valley for a few days.
5
NEAR WATER UNE
A heavy mass of business, routine
and otherwise, was transacted b the
city council last night, Including ac-
wun townrus getting tho city plan
ning commission to going, decision
to purchase SO acres of U. S. govern
ment laud us a protection to the city's
water supply, approval of a number
of appointments by Mayor (iuddia,
and the passing 0f a teamsters, or
hauling for hire ordinance.
O. c. ISoggs, chnlrman, and John
'I. Carkln, member of tho cltv yl tu
t.ing commission, appeared bofore the
municipal body and declaring that
tho commission is about ready with
is zoning ordinance, which by state
law must bo submitted nt a public
meeiijg of tho council and commis
sion before being passed by tho form
er body, and asked the. council to set
a chile for such hearing. This ib'o
was sot for Monday, April 9, at 7:30
o'clock in the city council chamber.
Jlr. Carkln gave n rough outline of
the proposed zoning ordinance whlih
is modeled on the Alameda, Cal'f.,
ordinance, which is said to be the bost
legislation of tnat character Jo,- a
smn 11 Pacific coast city.
The resignation of Mrs. Delbert
Kehl from the city planning commis
sion because of inability to give the
time to serving, was read, and Mayor
Gaddls thereupon oppointed Mrs. Jap
Andrews as her successor. The two
olhor vacancies on the commission
were filled by the appointment of Ed
Janney and M. W. Paul, councilman,
to succeed Mrs. W. K. Crews, who re
signed sometime ago, and John 11.
Carkin, originally appointed as a
member, but who on becoming city
attorney April 1st, automatically he
comes a member, as the state law and
ordinance establishing the commis
sion stipulates that tho mayor, city
attorney and city engineer nre mem
bers. The ordinanco passed to purchase
80 acres cf government land to pro
tect the water supply, is In accord
ance with an net gotten through con
gress some months ago by tho old
council providing for such action.
Forty acres of this land is beyond
Brownsboro, where the city will build
a dwelling for the middle caretaker
of the city plp lino running from
the intake to tho reservoir. Tho
other forty acres adjoins the Intake
territory. According to the congres
sional provision authorizing such a
purchase by the city of Medford tho
land will bo purchased at' $2.50 an
acre.
I The teamsters, or hauling for hlro
ordinance, provides the following
fees; for one horse outfits, $G.C0 per
pear, and $4 for the first six months
and ?4 for tho second Blx months
where only a half year's license Is
taken out: two horse team, $12 per
"""f. 7.r0 for first s'x months and
$7.50 for the second six months.
Make '23 Best Ever
The M. M. Department Store
Sale for the Easter Season
GOOD
CIGARETTES
iC
GENUINE
"Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
"California' Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
Even if crcs. feverish, bilious, con
stipated or full of cold, children love the
"fruitv" tacto of "California, rig oF
A tea'spoonful never fails to clean the
liver and bowels. In a few hours you
can sec for vouraelf fa inorousm, ..
i. ,i fnt ftllfl
worn an me ovu,.. ,
. 41,. .i.m.rii and bowels, snJ
you have a well, playful cliil'l apain.
Million! of mothers keep Ca:ifnrn,
r- e i i i Thfv know a lea
x ik .-wail nuiiu,). -- . .
spoonful todav aavra a ick clnl.l to
morrow. Aik'vour dn.?eNt for tremnne
"California Ti Syrup" which '
tiona for lahiea and .hiMr.n of all a?e
printed nn bottle. Mot'.erl W must
t California" or you may get w
1 Imitation tig syrup.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Phettoplace of
Ashland were visitors in this city
Monday night.
Ann Shannon Monroe, who is In
Modford, tho guest of Miss Alice Han
ley, has agreed to be present tonight
at the Washington School Parent
Teachers meting and will give an
interesting talk on "Our Writers."
This Is Daddy's Night at the Washing
ton school, which with the unusual
program including Ed Andrews, Is ex
pected to draw an unusually large at
tendance. The following item from the Eugene
Gunrd will be of interest in the city
and valley: "A fine, gold cased watch
was stolen from Evangolist Charles
Prico at tho armory on Snturday.
Whllo he was gone from his desk for a
few minutes, a youth picked it up and
walked away, according to two high
school girls who saw the theft com
mitted. Tho timepiece was a valuable
one, and was esiiecially prized by the
evangelist because it wns presented to
him by a church congregation at tho
cioso of a series of meetings.
Grovor Corum expects to leave early
next week for nn extended stay on his
homestead in the Butte Falls district.
John O. Darling of Redding, Calif.,
is spending the week In the city and
valley uttending to business matters.
Help Put It Over
. W. W. ATTORNEY
IN JAIL AGAIN
CENTHALl A, Wash., March 21.
Elmer Smith, local attorney for the
I. W. W. arrested Sunday while ad
dressing a meeting advertised as be
ing held under the auspices of the 1.
W. W. and tho American Civil Liber
ties association, was fined $30 and
costs In police court today and sen
tenced to Eervo ten days In the city
Jail for violation of the municipal
syndicalism ordinance. Smith filed
notice of appeal to the supreme court.
At noon Smith had not furnished
J1000 appeal bond and was held In
the Jail.
Notlca De Molays
Regular meeting Thursday
night at 7:30. Initiatory de
gree.
30S
Milliner)
Ladies" Ready -to -Wear and
at io Per Cent Reduction Until Easter
FROCKS, WRAPS, COATS, CAPES, SUITS, DRESSES, HATS,
HOSIERY AND FOOTWEAR
COATS
$12 50 to $75.00
Less 10
A range of prices wide enough to
meet every need and our style range
is equally attractive. Everything
from the simplest sports coat, plaid
or plain, to the most elaborate wrap
py wrap or graceful cape.
SUITS
$22.50 to $75.00
Less 10
This section, too, has a most compre
hensive variety of styles. Chic little
tailored suits new box and clever
blouse suits, llandsonm twills and
trii'otines. Ultra-smart thrqe-Pieco
suits. Come in and see them.
FROCKS BRING COLOR TO EASTER-TIDE
Less 10
Dresses, are. brillinnt especially in color. .Kit'hcv the entire ' frock is of a
shade that fascinates, or gay touches here ;uul iliere are affected by those in
more subdued tones. Shies are brilliant. Ico side drapes mid panel pleats
continue to reign, and the slender silhoutte has no rival in its high favor.
- Lv: Dresses priced $18.50 to $65.00.
GLOVES FOR EASTER
Correct in Style, Quality and Price
The best 'Values are here soft leather Oamitlet Gloves fine imported kid
and all the new styles in glove wear are. here- complete in every, size and color,
read v forTjaster selection. Let us show you the following offerings.:
. Prices Range From $2.00 to $3.50
WRAPS
Many. Capes and Jacquettes i
The crowning glory of a, neat suit or-'
similar outfit is a harmonizing cape or
Jacquette. You will be pleased with
the attractive line of them Ave are off er
iug. V". .' . , ;'
SILKS
A Veritable Silk Show
For the woman who takes pleasure iu
preparing her own, Easter dress, wo
have prepared a comprehensive display
of silks, attractively priced.
HOSIERY
New Spring Shades
"Why not have, tho hosiery harmonize
with, the coat, dress, frock or suit and,
shoes. The M. M. Co. is displaying
quality hose in countless shades and
colors for your selection,
35 to $2 50
SPRING
has brought to us scores of tho most
charming new garments styles that
will please the most exacting tastes, at
prices that will suit every purse.
Do not fail to sec what we offer.
Special Displays of New Tilings for
Children and Infants
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY
Wonderful values offered at this price. Nowhere
in the city can you find Hats, that compare with
what wc show in style, quality and materials.
Big variety to select f roin iu all the new Spring
colors. Get acquainted with our millinery.
$4.50
" - , to
$18.50
; Less 10
The most charming and varied millinery that tho,
M. M. has yet offered to complete the chic Easter
costume. A bewildering choice you'll find it.
You 11 be welcome, even if you're only "looking."
LINGERIE
at its loveliest!
Your step-in set or night gown may be
as delicate and as colorful as the petals
of your Easter corsage, yet give rcr
markable service. Of crepe satin, trim-.
' mod with dainty net or real laces.
' Step-in sets, the garment $3.50
SILK SWEATERS ;
Costumes, Sweaters, Scarf a
Easter season is Sweater time. You will
be delighted - with the 'array of fine
knit-wear wc are offering for this. Eas
ter event, Wc have wools, too, for. tho
lady or girl vho knits. . '
$3.05, $4.50, $6.50, $7.50 to $25.
SPRING WASH GOODS j
Our stock of fabrics is always complete.
It includes a. yi(ltt selection materials,
weights, and colors calculated to appeal,
to every Southern Oregon woman, , '
SHOES .',''7K';.
Of course proper Easter footwear is. an
essential part of-the. Easter wardrobe.
The M. IL Co. offers an unusually at
tractive line of footwear for all the fam
ily, priced reasonably. New "White,
Pumps. Kid ov Patent Strap Pumps,
$3.50, $150, $6.50, $7.50. : :
Special Displays of New Things for
- Men's and Boys' Wear '.
"PAY LESS AND
DRESS BETTER"
, ..... , . - , ,
If You Are Looking for Bargains Shop at the
Join the Chamber of Commerce
DEPARTMENT SToRE
AGENTS FOR
MODART CORSETS
Join the Chamber of Commerce
P
n B
."
-.'A