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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
PXOE RTX MEDFORD MAHJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ' OREGON', "WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL' 18, 1923 " GETS PERMIT 10 Among the builcIMiR permits that have Just been granted by the city council were ones for new ware houses, bungalows, garages and smaller structures, and repairs on buildings. , ' The largest proposed new structure for which a permit was given was for a big concrete warehouse with Iron sides and rool, and to contain six rooms, including offices, which the California Oregon Power company is building on the east side of South Fir street between 13th and Stewart streets, at an estimated cost of 120, 000. The building, 198 feet by 40 SAN' FRANCISCO, April 18. Re consideration by the fishermen's union of the wage scale to be paid b the Alaska packer's association for salmon fishermen at Bristol Bay was ordered today by the union. Yesterday the union rejected the scale. The company announced it had made Its final proposition to the men. ASTORIA, Ore., April 18. A spirit ed meeting Is expected Saturday when directors of the Columbia River Fish ermen's league, representing the ma jority of the salmon fishermen of the Columbia river, meet with packers to fix the price of salmon for the coming season. The league directors have served notice that they will ask 16 cents E WINE LIBEL CASE I feet, will be used as the general sup-J pound for prime Chinook salmon, with ply warehouse by the Rogue River, , the prices for other varieties in pro- Slokiyou and Klamath divisions of portion. the company, with offices for con struction men. A permit which the former con tractor had neglected to obtain, was also Issued to the Btate of Oregon for the building of the new armory at a cost of J75.O0O. The structure is partially completed and the applicant for the permit was R. I. Stewart, the present contractor. The application of W. J. Warner, postmaster, for permission to con struct two poultry houses on the east side of South Oakdale between 11th and Dakota set the councilmen guess ing, as one of the structures is on a large scale. They reared that the poultry houses would be too close to dwellings for comfort, and it was de cided to refer the applications to the city planning commission. The large building will be a one-story affair 100 by 16 feet, whose estimated cost Is $500. The smaller one story structure planned 's 18 by 32 feet; estimated cost $250. A permit was also granted to Walter D. Merrick ror alterations In the Interior of the Natatorium and fcr new structures on the grounds, incident to tho establishment of the enlarged Xat auto camp ground, at on estimated cost of $10,000. Other building permits Issued by the council were as follows: George W. Neilson, for a bungalow on the north side of West 4th be tween Oakdale and North Peach street, cost $2,000. Fort G. Hubbard, for frame build ing on South Riverside, betweon 9th and 12th streets, cost $400. T. J. Gifford for Improvements on frame bungalow at 103 Crater Lake avenue, cost $200. 'V. E. Conser, for gnrago at 121 Genessno, cost $100. ' J. W. Jacobs, for frame wnrohouso nl No. 401 .North ' Riverside, coat $200. R. E. Childreth, for woodshed on north side of East 9th, between Cot tage and tho end of tho street, cost ioo. R. I. Stewart for gnrage 16 by 18 feet west side of Applp street, at 217, between 4 th and 5th Btreets. While packers have declined to comment on this figure, a number of cannerymen have admitted that the price this year probably will be the highest in the history of the industry. - Wool Mis 40 Cents 1,1). . WALLA WALLA, Wnsh.. April 18. According to announcement hero totlny by the It. A. Jackson ostnto of Columbia county has sold Its spring wool clip. 65,000 pounds to a Port land concern nt forty cents per pound. Other sniallrr wool donls are now being closed In tills territory, It was unit). GOMPERS DEFEATS AID TO DE VALERA NEW YORK, April 18. Efforts of James Larkcn, Irish nsita!tor, and tho Ulster defense alliance to obtain a loan from tho American fund for public service. Inc., commonly known as tho Garland fund, for tho purpose of sending a relief ship to Ireland, has been unsuccessful. In revealing this today, tho execu tive committee of tho alliance de nounced the officers of the fund as antf-Irish, anti-lnbor and unworthy of the confidence reposed in them by Charles Garland, donor of the 1800, 000 on which the foundation is based. The fund recently was denounced by Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation .of I-abor, as un-American and an aid to revolutionaries. DOfTOR MAKES DENIAL (Continued from page one) "What offense did you commit?" Chairman Stokes asked. "Nothing," replied the witness. "Higginlwtlinm told me afterwards that ho thought I was one of tho tur pentine fellows, 18 In number, who had arrived at the camp." "Then you wore a victim of mis taken identity?" he was asked. "Yes," replied tho witness. "The boss whipped all of tho 18 turpentine men after that Ho said they com plnlned about treatment they received in the last camp they were In." How Much la It? BERLIN, April 18 Germany's float ing debt on April 10 amounted to seven trlllon, two hundred billion marks, an increase of 602,000,000 marks in tho first ten days of the month. " It. ft. Wagm Increased. CHICAGO, April 18. (Hy the As sociated Press) The Illinois Central railroad hns advanced the wurps of its mochanlcs two cents an hour, it became known today. Liberty Honda. ' NEW YOUR. April 18. Liberty bonds cloned: 3V4's $101.40; first 4Vs $97.21; sc-lond ' 4 "4 's $91.17; thrd 4i's $97.31; fourth 4Vs $97.21: Victory 4Vs uncalled 100; IT. S. Treasury 4V $99.30. MADISON Repeal of tho Wiscon sin eugenics law, enacted In 1913, which required ante-nuptial examina tions of women was voted by the sen ate after it had passed the assembly. SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 18. (By the Associated Press) Affirm ing the decision of Circuit Judge Harry Fisher of Cook county, the suprece court today ruled that the city of Chicago can not maintain its libel suit against the Chicago Tribune. The case was tho first on record In which a municipality had attempted a libel suit. The news paper was charged with having dam aged the credit of the city through editorial criticism of its corporate acts. "The opinion of this court Is based," the supreme court decision said, "in the fundamental principle of the American government, that every citizen has a right to criticize the government and its administra tion so long as they do not advocate overthrow of the existing govern ment or violation of law. "Liberty of the press," the deci sion continued, "is tho same thing as freedom of speech." E NEW YORK, April 18. German marks, which had been pegged by tho German government at. 0048 cents for two months, despite a tremen dous increase in note circulation, broke to .0033 cent in today's early trading, one of the most violent re actions In recent irfonths. Local ex change dealers 'were unable to ex plain the sudden drop, but said that it probably indicated the withdrawal of general support. Overnight Berlin dispatches, how ovcr, reported that tho reichsbank had shipped nn additional 125.000, 000 gold marks to too Hank of Enu- land. making a total of 300,000.000 gold marks deposited there in con nection with the government policy to peg the mark during the Ruhr struggle. R. R. FRANCHISE CANCELLED (Continued from Page One) that the railroad ownership plan ned In the near future to ask that the present franchise be annulled and have a new one granted. The mayor and councilmen however were of the cplnion that tho city should go ahead ana cancel the present franchise, and let the future take care of Itself as tho situation developed. w. S. Bnrnum, owner of tho mort gage on tho railroad, sevoral years ago sold tho line to J. T. Gagnon. who has made substantial partial payment, and who' some time ago leasod the railroad to J. W. Opp, who Isnow operating and managing It. Money of No Value "Llfo had no pleasures for me. Although I hnd plenty of money it was of no value, nn my stomach nlmoHt constantly diatresHed me. I lost faith In all doctors and medicine. Talking with my druKKist about my mho, ho advised nio to try Mayr'n Wonderful Remedy. I am now enjoying lif aRnln." It in a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mmits from tho intes tinal tract and allnys tho Inflamma tion which causes practically all stomnch. liver and Intestinal ailments, including nppendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For pnie ni all nrncplPts Adv. rialto 7 J XX mi NOW PLAYING! Priscilla Dean A DAZZLING STAR'S MOST DYNAMIC ROLE AN INTENSE AND FAITHFUL PORTRAYAL OF FRANCIS HODGSON BURNETT'S "The Flame of Life" Brimful of life and action thrill tumbles on thrill until out of an Inferno of ' raging flames comes love a mighty melodrama direct ed by H0BART HENLEY. SUNDAY TOM MIX In "THE FIGHTING STREAK' MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S Opportunity Day Thursday Is the Day to Save Money ? Big Opportunity Bargains in Every Department! SMART COATS 25 new Spring Coats and' Capes, made of all wool materials. On sale Thurs day, each .... $18.00 50 beautiful new Spring Coats in sport and dressy styles. Made of plain and fancy materials, $35 values. Now ,. . $95 Hft CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS $2.00 values. On sale Thursday, each $1.00 A great variety of Children's Trimmed Hats, from $2.00 to $5.00 each Agents for Madge Evans Ilats at reason able prices. NEW SPRING WAISTS 25 "Women's Silk Waists, all new styles, $12.00 values. Thursday, each ! $8.98 50 beautiful new White Wash Waists, many new styles. All sizes. On sale Opportunity Day, each $2.50 STYLISH SUITS 20 Off On All Dressy. Suits $20.00 $28.00 $25 Spring Suits $35 Spring Suits $50 Spring Suits $40.00 $60 Spring Suits $48.00 $75 Spring Suits $60.00 A Slight Charge for Alteration SPRING HAT SALE Women's Trimmed Hats, in all colors. On sale Thursday, each $5.00 Women's new Trimmed Hats in a great variety of styles and colors. Regular price $10.50. On sale Thursdaj, each $8.00 NEW SPRING SWEATERS Xew Spiing Sweaters Women's new style Slip Over Sweaters, all wool, $4.00 values. Thursdaj', each $2.98 - The new Jacquette Sweater in all wool and silk and wool, in a great varietv of plain colors and two- toned effects, from, each $9.98 to $16-50 NEW SPRING WASH GOODS. A T OPPORTUNITY DA Y PRICES . . . ' . , , Xew Cotton Voiles hi' plain and fancy 'patterns, , . i. 1' i 1 " jri -i i i -i -j i'.iru imc quality, -iv ana to mcnes wiae. spe cial, yard 596 i Japanese, Crepe, best quality, in a wide range of shades. Regular price 30c. Thursday, yard 25 32 inch Tissue Gingham, in the latest patterns for dresses, yard 69 36 inch plain and fancy Eatincs. Splendid $1.25 grade. Thursday, yard $1.00 45 inch Colored Organdie. Special, yard 79 UNDERWEAR SPECIALS JPK OPPORTUNITY DAY SPECIALS brUl . - . . , . . . , ' l case do men .Percale in dark and light colors. All new patterns, 20c value. Thursday, yard 17 'i Wm. Anderson's 32 inch Dress Ginghams, ex ceptional new . patterns. On sale Thursday,' yard 59 36 inch Pa jama Checks. Special, yard ..25$ 36 inch Xainsook, 35c value, 3'ard 29 '36 inch Underwear Crepe. Special, yard 59 Wearwell Sheets, 81x90 size, taped edge. Regu lar price $1.70. Thursday, each $1.50 mm 5 Children's Richelieu Vests in pink and white. All sizes. Very special, each 59 Kayser's "Marvel-fit" Union Suits, fine lisle, in white only. All sizes. Special, suit $2.50 Women's Silk Top Union Suits in pink only. All sizes, $2.00 values. Sale price, suit $1.75 Children's Richelieu Un ion Suits. All sizes, fine quality. Very special, suit 75 HOSIERY SPECIALS Women's "Radmoor" Silk Hose with Pyramid Heel in black, white and'col ors. $1.75 values. Special, pair $1.50 Women's Black Lisle Hose, with white feet, 89c quality. Special, pair 69 Children's Derby Ribbed Lisle Hose, in all colors and sizes. Special, pair 69 Boys' Victory Stockings, with linen heel and toe, in black and brown. Special, pair ..59 NECKWEAR, GLOVES, LACES Women's Lace Collars with Vestees to match, $1.00 value, each 69 Kayser's Two-Buttoned Chamoisette Gloves in beaver, grey, tan and white, $1.50 value. Pair $1.25 Kayser's 16-Button Silk Gloves, in beaver, grey, pongee, white and black, $2.00 values. 1'air J. $1.75 Bramlcy Collar and Cuff Sets in embroidered organdie. All colors, $1.48 values $1.25 Imitation Fillet Lacd'with insertion to match, -ard 15 Ratine Trimming in tan, white, red and orange, 48c value, yard 45 SILK OPPORTUNITIES 36 inch Alltyme Crepe, a beautiful quality, in excellent colors, yard $2.69 36 inch figured Crepe dc Chene, ljeav' weight, in beautiful colors and patterns. Sells regular for $3.29. Special, yard $2.98 36 inch fine soft Taffeta in excellent shade. '. $2.20 value :....1....$1.9S ; 40 inch Crepe do Chene in all the best shades. Sold regularly for $1.80. Special, yard $1.50 36 inch heavy Figured Crepe, yard $2.9S ' 36 inch fine Wash' Satin, white, pink and or chid, $2.50 value, yard $2.19; 36 inch plain and fancy Wash Sateen, all shades, for underwear, yard 89 Colgatcs Toilet Soap, 15c value. Saturday wily, bar ....10 Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Medford, Oregon 36 inch excellent black Sateen, 45c value, yard 39 34 inch Pongee, nat ural color, $1.50 grade, yard $1.19 Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled-Postage Prepaid
