Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
fAHE KiX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 I CONFAB LEGION POSTS OF HELD TOMORROW George K. Wilbur and Harry N. Kelson, Btate commander and adju tant respectively, of tbe American Legion department ot Oregon, will arrive in Medford Saturday morning In time to participate In tbe opening ot tbe district conference, according to word received today, s The state legion officials will leave the train at Grants Pass, where they will be .guests of Grants Pass Legion men at breakfast and will then be brought to Medford by automobile. A complete program for the con vention has been prepared by Com mander Tengwald of the local post and visiting delegates will be kept busy from the opening hour of the conference until the end of the big public dauce to be given In their honor at the Oriental ballroom In the evening. A large number of posts covering a wide area. Is included in tbe Med ford conference and It Is expected that approximately a hundred legion naires will be present. Representa tives of the United States Veterans Bureau will be on hand and Mr. Clary of the Pacific Legion will re- 1 Amazing How "Gets-It" Peels ' Off Corns Stops All Hurting Instantly Ita Jut wodwful how "Ota-It" end. enrol ndcallouKS. Putafewdromof'Geu-It"oa a burting com and Preatol The pain (tons at once, forever. Sooo the corn locceni from the troefleah and you jtatiifttheoomofl with the ftnrere root and all complete. Money back guarantee. Costa bat a trifle everywhere. LLMTence&CoMlr,Cbiua. Sold here by Strang's nnro stork port the proceedings ot the conven tion for that publication. The program of the district confer ence at the American Legion hall is: 10 a. m. Opening of conference. Address of welcome by Mayor E. C. Gaddls. Opening remarks by district com mitteeman. Report of post representatives. (a) Membership. (b) Work accomplished since formation. (c) Relation of community to Lo fton. (d) Discussion post problems round (able. , 12:00 Luncheon. 1:30 p. m. School'post command ers, vice commanders by Depart ment Comamnder Wilbur. (a) Survey of community. (b) Selection of men for commit tees. (c) Functioning with other or ganizations. ' (d) Public school ltason. (e) Boy Scouts. 'ft Conduct of meetings. 1:30 p. m. Adjutants, historians, finance officers and chaplains schools by department adjutant. (a Duties post adlutant. (bi Duties finance officer. (d Duties historians. Id) Dudles historians. (e) Administration department office. 3:S0 p. m. General assembly. i (a) Service department. 'I (b) Beneficial legislation in effect In Oregon. (c) Seaside State convention. ; (d) National convention, San Francisco. (e) Lalson District committee (f) Veterans bureau representatives. (g 7:00 land. In the afternoon visitors will be taken on auto rides aronnd valley and city. After dinner In the evenlns visit ors will be entertained at the Orien tal ball room. Miscellaneous. p. m. Dinner at Hotel Hoi- 10 IKE EXIT FOR I FIRES ON 6TH ST.1 . i The city administration has de cided to remodel the city hall build ing at an estimated expense of 13000, and has Instructed the tire commit tee of the council, of whlcb J. H. But ler Is chairman and B. W. Paul and E. H. Janney are the other members, to go ahead with the ijorkv which will be done by day labor. , The chief change will be made In the main or old building. The, plans decided on provide for the rearrange-. ment of the big fire department) room. The front of thla room, where the main fire truck now stands will be remodeled into offices for the city attorney and the city recorder with a vault at its rear to hold their books and other records. This change will leave the quarters now occupied by, the recorder and treasurer at the' front of the annex building, alone for; the treasurer's department. The remainder of the fire depart-1 ment room will be so changed as to ' have the fire department entrance and exit on 6th st., instead of on ; Front street, as R has always been. I Up stairs the city council room in , the main building will be moved over to the upper floor of tha annex and the council room will be remodeled Into a dormitory ' the regular and volunteer firemen. Other changes are contemplated in the remodeling. The upstairs of the city hall atyiex. ! which was constructed two years ago1 at an expense of about 16000, was1 never finished up and utilized until ; recently when the city allowed Com- pany A of the national guard to oc-' cupy it temporarily until the national guard armory la completed. The re- j modeling "yill probably begin within, the next week and while it is on. Company A will probably have to ; occupy other quarters. Tourists Poisoned. MANILA March tt. (By the As sociated Press) More than one hun dred tourists who are making a trip I around the world on the liner Em I press of France were 111 yesterday j with ptomaine poisoning after a ban- 1 quet the previous evening. None war i in a serious condition and, all depart i ed last night for Singapore aboard j this ship. Physlclnns said shell fish causea ine trouDie. News Summary of Last Night Madrid. Spain, has the finest col lection of paintings of any city In the world. MAIL TRIBUNE GET OUT YOUR BLACK FACE TYPE! Our Spring Hats from Malloy & Knox just whist led in! The crates are off the boxes are opened and behold a display of hats that every man of every set and salary in Medford should see nowa today this week. Men; this show will make you boys again the new styles will tickle your van ity and you can go as far as you like in colors you can't tucker us out in variety! Let us impress this: If this city has ever seen such a display of hats it has been in a millinery store not in a clothing store. Knox Hats $6.50 and up Malloy Hats $5.00 Earl & Wilson Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 New Caps. New Neckwear Model Clothing Co. 126 E. Main S. T. Richardson, Prop. a &rc tt WASHINGTON G. W. Littlehales of tbe hydrographic office of the navy department has worked out a system by which the position of ships at sea may be calculated within three j minutes. PITTSBURG A committee of the Presbyterian church was consider ing a proposal that marriage after di vorce be granted only In case infidel ity was the cause of separation. LONDON General Pavot. the ad- mlnlctmHvA nfflpoK t rw vnllrrtait dr.- ' eratlon In the Ruhr, was reported to have Informed German railroad offi cials that France and Belgium in tended to run railroads on the left bank of the Rhine for the next 25 years. The Noted Dead GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., March 23. Washington Bissell, be lieved to be the oldest Mason, oldest collegiate graduate and oldest retired lawyer In the United States, died here today. He would have been 103 years old April 13. He was graduated from Union college. Schenectady, N. j Y., in the class of 184$ and practiced . law In New York state and Connecti cut. Mr. Bissell recently said that he had smoked since he was 12 years old and believed tt had helped to pro long his life. He used liquor moderately. SIOUX CITY FLOOD MENACED (Continued from page one.) away. The property damage was es timated In excess ot $100,000. As men attempted to break the water barrier, warnings were sent out to all residents south of the gorge to abandon their homes. Many had al ready departed. Should the gorce give way suddenly, those directing the dynamiting said, the tremendous head of water would destroy proper ty within a wide dance along the low lands south of Brassfleld's Island. Two Ineffectual attempts were made to dynamite the Ice jam by dropping-bombs from an airplane. Hopes were hold out for a period of mind peather, which meterologlsta said probably would cause an early looenln of tho Jam. Continuous Show Tomorrow and Sunday 12:30 to 11:00 P. M. RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK The blTKCt crook-love melo ilrnma evrr filmed. Set amid Sow York's Imi- lcrt lights and iccm ihaunwa. ,y"V KICK IN Betty Compsort Bert Lytell. May KfAvqy Sunday AMTA 8TKWAHT r Do Some Investigating VR.J.ofWallaWalla1Wn.,had ivi been a sufferer from Piles 25 years. Read HIS letter and the many others la the FREE Illus trated book which tells the true facts about such cases as yours and about my non-surgical, pain less, harmless treatment. Investigate my remarkable srork as a highly ipccialucd physician before sub scribing to so-called "home awl "quack cures. RxaMaabtf. aw treatiMHar goaraatred to cmatrtat, ftenaanratt, cara yoar PBaa, Sand loJar lor FREE booa. MX DRTCHAS.-J. DEAN !HD AN MORRISON POKTUN0.OMCOM 1HD N MODRISON aOHTlAXO.OIetCO! Mann's . The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's Saturday Sale of Ready-to-Wear $20.00 ALTIME SILK DRESSES $11.50 Just 16 Dresses in this lot made, nicely trimmed. Every one worth $20.00. last, each in a fine line of colors, well Made of Altime Silk. While they $11,50 SPRING SUITS in 25 women's Suits tailored and fancy styles. Made of the best all wool twills. Spec ially priced for Satur day. Selling $25.00 ea. New "Wooltex" Suits Priced from $35.00 to $65.00 each New "Tweed o' Wool'l Suits. Very practical at $27.50 each New 3-piece Suits, very popular this season. Priced from $50.00 to $95.00 each New Jacquette Sweaters The most popular style in Sweaters this season, made in silk and wool mix tures. Priced from $13.50 to $18 each SPRING COATS 25 new all wool Spring Coats, made of Velours fancy Plaids and - Tweeds. Very chic styles. On sale Satur day, $18.00 each Exclusive new "Miss Manhattan" Coats, $25.00 to $75.00 each 50 beautiful new capes in silk and wool mate- riajs. Priced from $15.00 to $85.00 each Buy Your Easter Hat Now Scores of new arrivals make their de but tomorrow, revealing the newest styles in shapes and trimmings. Priced from $5.00 to $25.00 each M iff NOTE THESE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS i - - . ' 63x90 Wearwell Sheets, taped edge. Cheap at $1.50T On sale Saturday, $1.39 each . . 81x90 Wearwell Hemstitched Sheets, taped edge. Very special for Saturday, $2 19 each ..... 81x90 Wearwell Sheets, taped edge. Worth today $2.00. On sale Saturday, J each Daisy Muslin, 36 inches wide, fine soft finish. Saturday only, 1 8 C yard . . Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, 60c value. On sale Saturday, " 48 C yard 36-inch English Nainsook, soft finish, 25c value. Saturday, 1 7 C yard ... , Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide. Regu lar price $2.00. On sale Satur- M 50 day, yard Underwear Specials , Women's Richelieu Union Suits. All styles. Up to $1.25 values. 98c On sale Saturday, suit- Women's Silk Top Union Suits, Kay- $1.75 ser brand. Special, suit Specials in Gloves Chamoisette Gloves in strap wrist, in tan, brown, grey, white and black; $1.75 val ues. On sale Saturday, pair.. :....1.50 Kayscr's 16-Button Chamoisette Gloves in covert, beaver, grey and white, $1.50 values. Special, pair : $1.25 Kingston Gauntlett Kid Gloves in tan and brown. fl.OQ, values. Saturday, pair $3.48 Children's Sport Sox pair 4St? Women's Richelieu Vests, bodice and built up tops. Special, each 4S- Specials Women's Handker chiefs, embroidered, 23c values. Satur day .?. 1S? 3 for 50 Women's all linen Handkerchiefs, 50c value, Saturday 35 3 for $1.00 MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS Fancy Ratine for Dresses, in a fine line of "colors." On sale Saturday, $'100 yard Wm. Anderson's Ivanhoe Gingham, 32 inches wide, in a fine line of patterns. On sale Saturday, 39 C yard ,. - 27-inch Dress Ginghams in beautiful new plaids 20c value. On sale -' 1 7 C Saturday, yard Non-crush Dress Linen, 36 inches wide, good colors. Saturday, $1,10 yard 1 . .' Figured Silk and Cotton Crepe for Dresses, $1.19 value'. Saturday, $1 00 yard Imported Pongee Silk. Special, Cll 29 yard . . ' Hosiery Specials Women's Lisle' Hose, all colors, up to 85c values. Saturday, pair " "a Women's "La France" Silk Hose in black and all colors, $2.75 values. Saturday, $2.50 pair ' Specials in Neckwear Women's Lace Collars, Vestees with Col lars to match, and Bramlev Collar' and Cuff Sets, $1.50 values. On sale Saturday, each $1.25 New line lace Frills" on Waist, $4.25 val ues. On sale Saturday, each $3.50 Specials in Corsets ' Women's new model Corsets, $2.00 values. Saturday, pair $1.00 Women's new model Corsets, $3.00 values. Saturday, pair '....$2.00 Women's Bandeaux, 50c values. On sale Satur day 3 for $1.00 Send Us Your Mail Orders Postage Prepaid on All Orders
