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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1923)
MBPFORP' WAW TRIBUNE. MEDFOKTJ. ' fiREflON FRTfiA? ' KITT B.'TflS!? NEW OFFICERS OF ELKS INSTALLED ( Following the Inutallutlon of their , new officers and Interesting imoker, the local lodge of Elks , last night crabbed, hoddogged, nearueercd, Clieosod and coffeed, then went homo at midnight to dream of tbo greut progress which all anticipate under tlie new local 11. P. O. E. administra tion during the year. In fact omi of the bretheron dreamed of several fii' ture and past administrations, so Smnle and Rood was the feed. Those Elks are a finicky lot, and benca changed from their several year s naou or naving me uaiuneaueu, tall skinny exalted type of rulers, to having one this year of the big plump, baywlndowed wind, with lots of feathers on the roof, i The new officers Installed, who were recently elected are as follows: Exalted ruler, Louis Ulrich; es teemed leading knight, J. W. Jacobs; esteemed loyal knight, Bon Mollor; esteemed lecturing knight, Alex Sparrow; secretary, Lee Jacobs; treasurer, V. H. Vawter; tiler, Nick young; trustee, A. C. Hubbard; rep resentative to grand lodge, E. E. Kol ley; alternate, E. C. Jerome. - D ma uaiiuuu, x' luyu null, WI1U nlln.l , .. , was a high flyer during tho world world war, but has settled down now to a humdrum banking existence. Rev. Wm. Hamilton wns reappointed as tho lodge chaplain. Ho haB Borv ed in that position for yenrs. f Louis Ulrich, the new head digni tary of the lodge, Is one of the best Known and most popular of tho young Business men of Jackson county, tips yie scales at 215 or 220 pounds with (lis coat on, cigar In mouth and old r ' r ; . , Kiks restaurant, P. P. Bigham. tfL?l L lttZUoPnvnV ' u, "tn T1,e latter Job 18 new one recently tLh? h ' " t"Cksonvl le- tak nR on created by the lodge and for weeks weight by licking postage stamps. v.. i .... .. ... formanently surrounded by pastoral 8ix feat tall , hu ' ,, . . v" Scenes prior to moving to Medford often wears, weighs 254 pounds and Is rna enwr.ng uus mess nere. :.e four feet wi(Ie, wl,i alB0 act n8 cafe "'HI lilt IIIIUDUUI UIBIIIIUUUH Ul illlV- iiig been elected by acclamation, be- HT T , v Jthut th0 '""K" "as greatly prospered i As the hundreds of Elks marched , i, .in,r . ...... ..... ' .... ... around twice in front of Mr. Ulrich,1 nounccd that over $400 will be spent eaon malting a salnm of obedience out or mo proceeds of tho Elks Mlns-j- 1 .- - - I trel show In establishing an up-to- To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Veins Strong, Powerful, Yet finfo Surgeon's Prescriiitlon Called Moono's Kmvriild Oil, lias AhUiiiIhIuxI I'IijhIc-Iuhh. People who have swollen volns or bunches should not wait until they tcaoh the bursting point, which' tneana much suffering and loss of time, but Bhould at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottlo of Moono's Emerald Oil (full strenirthi. By using this poworful, yet harm less germlcido treatment Improve ment la noticed In a few duys lind by Its regular use swollen veins will re turn to their normal size and suf- lerers will cease to worry. Moono's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and In hnsoltnls nml In guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged lands goitres and wens and Is used exclusively In many large factories as an unfailing first aid to tho Injured antiseptic, Heath's Drug Store, West Side Pharmuey can supply you. Adv. NOW PLAYING I MILTON SILLS and a Distinguished Oast, including CLEORIDGLEY ALEC FRANCIS JACK MULHALL in.... ..'The Forgotten Law' a gripping photoplay, , SUNDAY Rupert Hughes' latest satire "GIMME" with Helene Chadwick, Gaston Glass. OgnUnuoii Shows Tomorrow ami Hunting ' ' '18:110 to 11:00 P. M. R I ALTO 1 end loyalty, which was answered with his agitating his face with u wide smile and a hand wuvo, some cf the younger bucks remarked Inward ly that Shermun's definition of war was correct The enthusiasm with which the now exalted ruler and other dignitar ies was greeted presages a splendid year ahead for the lodge. Exalted Ruler Ulrlch's appointments and an nounced policy during his 'regime met with universal approval. Esteemed leading knight J. W. Jacobs, who has long been esteemed by the lodge is chiefly known thru his huving brought the bungalow typo of grocery Into existence In tho Lulled States. Hen Mollor, the esteemed loyal knight wlio has labored hard for ynars picking poors and apples at the 401 ranch, Is a great lover of the Japanese and an authority on Jap lnsiory. . i . ' Ksteemed lecturing- knight, Alex Sparrow, has gained great esteem thru being a dirt farmer of note. He represents the farm blocheads in the Klks. A. C. Hubbard, tho new trustee, has erown to be very conservative since when In young manhood ho tried to pick the right pea under three shells at a county fair. Secretary Leo Jacobs and Treas urer Vernon Vawter, reelotced. have sorvon the local Elks lodgo In tlioso Clinacitlos ever since the Civil w.ir I lie new tiler, Nick Young, is the village smithy, who gained special guaiiricauoiis tor lonely ante-chamber auty while sleeping under spreading cnosimu and Cottonwood trees. in installing the new officers W. H, V- ine new iieuu oi in luufee aopoim-' nTr,.,n . , , . ...... rut . vi. i i.... tj MoGowan acted as deputy grand ex. i ...... iviici viiuim wuru rilled by deputies of the grand exalted ruler as follows: Leading knight, O. O. Aienuerrer; loyal knight, J. J. niieh ter; lecturing knight, Leon B. Has kins; esquire, E. C. Jerome. The appointments made hv Exalted Ruler Ulrich made a tenstrike and aro as follows: Finance committee, John C. Mann, Fred L. Heathand Roy Prultt; permanent picnic grounds com mittee, Win. Hammett, Ben Moller nnl n n Aln.lnMrn. - . totl.r. In vlo ll 1I i...i -.-i nusnrniOI bouncer. Annual reports submitted show aute rmllo outfit in the Elks' club rooms in front of the fireplace. 2 KILLED IN AUTO AT R. R. INDEPENDENCE, Ore., April 6. e rod J. Featherstone, aged 40 and Jo- sepli M. Jones, 50, farmers, were killed and Dave Qulrrtng, 20, was seri ously Injured today when an automo bile In which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific electric train at a crossing two miles south of Independence. The automobile was demolished and two of the men were hurled more than 100 feet. Tho front pnrt of the train was damaged. The men, employed on a construction Job, were on their way to work when the accident occurred Slander Suit DIhiiiIhnocI. SAN ANTONIO Tovnu Anrll A The (100,000 damage suit brought mil uuys agu uy iaptuin ,awin Han dle and wlfo against Colonel Arthur li. Coniror of the 20th InfAntrv churglng domination of charaoter, wus uismissod today on motion of the plaintiffs. Tho motion clto any grounds for asking dlBmlB shI and gives no terms of Bottlemont, it, any. , PACIFISTS ARE DENOUNCED (Continued from page one) Itrltnln and Its territories, 250,000 In Itnly and 100,000 In normally wore comnured to that nf lnn.fiia in ina tinned States Includ nir the rnirii. lur reserves on active duty and tho Philippine scouts. Actlvo armies of tho world by con tinents wore charted ns follows: 3,645,000 men In Europe; 1,839, 000 for Asia; 52 2,000 for Africa and 309,000 for America. Quick Quaker Oats The Quickest-Cooking Oatt in the World Now you get two things in Quaker Oats which no other oats can offer. You get a flavor which lias won the world. All Quaker Oats are flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oalsi And now there is Qiiir Quaker the quickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to S minutes. Made lrom the same queen grains, but the oats are cut be fore flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And those small thin flakes cook quickly. In either style you get the finest flavor an oat dish ever had. In Quick you get quick cooking. Tell your grocer which style ; you prefer. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER WHAT TIE SALE Knit Ties 50c JieguJar;. v. 75c quality, liigh grade-Knit Ties in light and dark shades. Silk Ties ' ' .,-'.' 'i 65c . Regular $1.00 Ties, im ported ' aiid ; domestic silks. Nifty . new , pat Items, "with slip-easy bands. ' HERE AGAIN A REMARKABLE EVENT FOR THE MEN OF MEDFORD OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Beginning Saturday, April 7th, and Continuing for One Week! Don't overlook the fact that you have a chance to buy seasonable goods right at the beginning of the season at dis counted prices, but only for one week. DISCOUNTS ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! Initial Handkerchiefs 20c " All Initials. Packed six in a box. 20 each; 6 for $1.00 Boys' Waists 69c Good values, in Blue, Khaki or light stripes. All sizes. Linen Collars 10c Twenty-five ,. dozen Slidewcll Starched Collars. Sold every where for 20c each. $1-00 for a dozen. Boys' Unibn Suits 79c Boys good quality Nainsook Un ion Suits in several styles. All sizes. " ( . ' v Railroad Shirts $1.69 Sweet Orr, dark blue polka dot shirts, with two collars to match. Sold at $2.50 regularly. Work Gloves 48c 65c and 75c value, leather work gloves. Some with gauntlets. A bargain. Sport Hats lingular $4.00 light weight reu oportllats. Tlie latent and niftiest felt hat on the market $3.60 Underwear Sale Athletic. Union Suits 59 Regularly sold for 75c. 'Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Fine quality nain sook. A good, full cut garment. SHIRTS GREATLY REDUCED Collar Attached Shirts , $1.00 .Plain tan, white and grey; also striped percales. Regularly sold at $1.50. All sizes from 14,'to 18. Shirts Without Collars $1.00 Regularly sold at $1.50. Good quality striped percale. Some plain tan percale. Sizes 14 to 17. Spring suits reduced FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY WEEK ONLY $25 Suits $22.50 $40 Suits $36.00 $30 Suits ....... $27.00 $45 Suits . . $40.50 $35 Suits $31.50 $50 Suits ...... .$45.00 Some Have Two Pair of Pants Sport models in Tweeds, Whipcords and all of the newest light and dark mixtures. Good serviceable serges and worsteds in con servative mo'dels. ' ' Boys' Suits $8.95 A few Special Suits, with two pair pf pants. $12.50 and $13.50 values. THOUSANDS Durham Cotton Sox, pr. 14c 35c Iron Sox, pr 25c 65c Fibre Silk Sox, pr. 48c EXTRA $2.50 Cottonade Pants $1.98 $3.00 Khaki Pants $2.69 $5.00 Corduroy Pants...'. $4.39 Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Medford, Oregon; ' Collar Attached Shirts $1.69 White, Oxford, grey, plain tan and - khaki, soissette. Regular $2.00 values. . ' Sizes 14 to 17. . Shirts Without Collars $1.39 Arrow and Lakeside Shirts, sold at $1.75 and $2.00 regularly. Sizes 14 to 17i2 . Khaki Pants $1.85 Woth $2.50 -a pair. Full cut, medium weight. A bargain. OF SOX SALE 75c Phoenix Silk Sox .; 69c 75c fancy Wool Sox . .59c $1.00 Cheney Silk Sox 85c PANTS $5.50 to $6.00 Dress Pants....$4.95 $6.50 to $7.00 Dress Pants....$5.85 $7.50 to $8.50 Dress Pants... $6.65 THE PRICE MANN'S CAP SALE Extraordinary Boys' and Men's Caps 89c 150 Caps in boys', and men's sizes. New caps in ligh atid dark colors. Sold regularly at $1.25. Men's Caps $1.69 Silk lined, Tweeds and Suitings, worth $2.00 and $2.50. SPECIAL! Boys' Overalls 98c All sizes. Good heavj' weight denims. ! . . Mens' Overalls $1.48 Union Made Bib Overalls. Regu lar 220 weight blue denim. Sold at $1.75 regularlj'. Leather Gloves $1.00 Would be cheap at $1.50. Horse hide Work Gloves, wrist length or gauntletts.' Work Shirts 89 c Blue and Gray Chambray Shirts, worth up to $1.25 each. Good full cut shirts. All sizes to 17. Khaki Shirts i $1.19 Regular $1.50 light weight khaki two pocket shirts.' Just the thing forouting wear. Felt Hats $2.39 A small lot of $4.00 quality Felt Hats. Good staple shapes. All sizes. Felt Hat Sale One hundred $3.50 and $4.00 Morel and f Eagle Felt Hats, new styles,' large and small ; shapes, ' i ' 1 . $3.15 Underwear Sale Union Suits 891 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeve and ankle length, worth $1.25. Shirts and Drawers 59 each Good quality light Balbriggan. ' :