Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1923, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI PlTlE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR EC! ON", FRIDAY. MAYTr, 1023 ' i i i . . lii . I I I S $10,000 F! ' SHELBY, Mont., Mny II. (By tho jjtaaoclated Frow) Mgro than one Ji)llllou feet of, lumber has been pur chased and is now being shipped liero for the construction of tho arena whero tho Jack .Uempsey-Tommy Tlibbons heavywelBht championship IlKht will tnkq placo July 4. j .fCarpenterw already aro at work on Iho structure and 200 more men will e on tho job Monday, nccorUlnB to Mlko Collins, 'one of tho promoters lit tho match. V'A fight fan from Swift Current, Canada today deposited J10.000 for tickets ror his lown. Sale of tho pasteboards has reached 1200.000. and according to Collins, J hey will bo on salo throughout the country May 20. j. NEW YORK, May 11. Tho Great jralls National bank of Montana, It was learned today, has wired a do- Dosit of 1100.000 to tho Harriman Na tlonal bank hero for tho account of Jack Dompsey as an Initial payment on the f300,000 which tho world's heavyweight champion Is to rocolve tnv his bout with Tom fllbbons in piiclby, Mont., July 4. Tho champion liaa deposited $60,000 with the Har ilman Nationul bank as a forfeit In case tho contract is not carried out NEAR CENTRAL PL f H. Tokon was fined $500 and Blvcn A hU monlh'H Jml ticntunco when he pleaded guilty yoHlordny nfturnoon Beforo county JuMko G. A. Gardner fi a charge of Illegally iiohhohhIur In-hMcU-atlnK liquor. Tho jail sentence Was suspended on assuruneo of good feehavlor. Kpeeial prohibition officers Kande fvr and Ieggltt raided Tokoa's raneh flenr Central Point yesterday after noon and are alleged to have found ftix gallons of "sakl," a Japanese spirituous beverage and so mo moon shine. J A raid was also nmdo yestordny 5bout noon on the Frank Dorcmus ranch near Central Point whoro the pf fleers found, nccordins to report n mall amount of liquor In two dis carded bottles. 4 Doremus Is scheduled to appear peforo Judgo G. A. Gardner tomorrow fPornlnK on a charge of unlawfully jjioBHesslng Intoxicating liquor. H. S. STUDENT BODY ! ELECTS OFFICERS v ' Tho following Medford high school Student body officers and officers of tho Hl-Tlmes Btaff wero elected yes orday afternoon to servo during the Ichool year of 1022-23. 8 Student Hotly I'resldcnt Frank fori; vlco-prosidont, Mervin ' Chim VOrt, second vice-president; Clarence Vllllams, socrolary; Icel KilwnrclH. biiHlnosB luanager; Hubs lliblmrd, prnpotry manager, Aubrey O. Heeso. Hl-Tlmes, editor, John llolzgnngrf jtsHoclato editor, Almoa J'rultt; lite rary, Mary Martha Hweeney; business manager, Alinon Lomiils; music, Alo tha Hubbard;' Hnrlcly, Leila Hooker; advertising manager, import Mad dox; sports, Charles Van Hcoync; cir culation, Kenneth (Hies; art,. Opal Dunham; exchange, ZHa Slngler; Jokes, Joyro Mnddox. KANSAS CITY, Mo. lloavy frosts worn roimrtod ovor thu cntlrn eastorn half of Kansas and tho wostom liulf or Missouri oarly today. Oont inuoun Shows Tomorrow and Sunday 12:110 to 11 1, M. RIALTO Now Playing! "The Kingdom . Within" '. A trcnii'iiilous drnmn of the Mr timber, , nmnnlricciiily ningcd , and iterfiHttj- illreetctl with an nil-star cast, Including UfHKl.li NIMI'HOX . lAt'lIXK ST.MIKI: ' (J NTOX il,.H! ' KHXKST TOIlltKNt'K. ' 6omlnR Sunilny lUU, FAHXt M ln, HKAHH )M.MAMMKXIS" FIRE DEPARTMENT IS CALLED TWICE Tho fire department was called out twice yesterday, once In the lute afternoon and again In the early even Ins, to quell minor fires, which how ever caused the usual excitoment In the respective neighborhoods. At 3:45 p. m. the department was summoned to the home of Chus. Swift, 1405 North Hlversldo, whore fire from a stove had Ignited tho inside of u partition nearby and crawled up to the ceiling, causing much smoke. The residents and neighbors wore excited ly working with a garden hose, pour ing water all around and on the roof overhead when the fire dopartmeiit arrived. The firemen hastily looked over the situation before pouring any water or chemical fluid, went upstairs, ripped up a board over the fire in the parti tion, seized the same garden hose which the amateur fire fighters had been working, turned It down onto the flames and extinguished them. Tho loss was about f:i0. At 7:35 p. m. the department was summoned to tho home of J. W. Dress lor, 247 North Holly street, because of a bad fluo fire which was throwing out largo flukes of burning soot. All dangor was quickly past and tho flro extinguished. FORCED TO SLEEP IN KENNEL (Continued from Page One) look mo over as 1 passed nlong. "Completely surrounded by tho vil lagers, I was able to make known my need of food. When they understood my signs they could not do enough for me. They bathed niy sore feet and simultaneously offered mo food, tho whilo Jabbering ceaselessly. "Thoso peasants truly were good Hamaritans. AVlien 1 had rested they look mo to a larger town whero there wero some foreigners, and there 1 was provided with clothing. From thoro I reached the railroad and took the train to Tslnunfu." TSINANFU, Shantung. May 11. (l!y tho Associated l'ress) Dr. llclmberger of tho Shantung Chris tian university has left for Linchcng, guaranteed safe conduct to tho moun tain strongholds of tho Chinese ban dits, whero ho will be conducted to tho foreign captives who wero taken from tho Peking express train last Hunday. All tho captives were reported to day t be alive, but somo of them. including J. 11. l'owell, an American newspaperman, were said to bo ill. Mr. Ilelmbergcr's mission was ar ranged by American Consul Schur- lllllll, Miss I.ucy Aldrleh, sistor-ln-law of J. 1). Itockefeller, Jr., now In a hos pital at I'eklng whero sho was sent after the bandits released her, buried most of her Jewelry not far from tho scene of tho holdup. Standard OH company employes, carrying a map sho drew, havo gone to search for the spot. ASSASSIN IS 8WISS HERO (Continued from page one) Berlin, It was announced that no of ficial action would he taken against Vorosky, particularly as tho Swiss govoriimotit was anxious to avoid on- Korlng Swiss businessmen who wont to Russia to reopen trado relations. The pollco today declared thoy wore not obliged to give spoclal pro tection to Vorosky aa lio was not an official,1 dologalo to tho conference, but that nevertheless, tho chief of po llco only a tow days ago vlsilod him and asked him if ho desired protec tion. This offor Vorosky declined, II Is said. Tho pollco annouiico that besides finding newspaper pictures of VoroBky In Conradl's valise they also discovered a four page type- wrllon statement bended: "My con roKslsoii," in which Conradl tolil why ho Intended tol shoot Vorosky and added that ho had planned to kill M. Tchltcherln, the sovlot foreign min ister, during the first I.nusunno con ference, but found no opportunity. DESTROYERS ORDERED TO CHINA (Continued from page one.) "expected at any time," and. that tho bnndlta would ho paid a ransom by tho Chinese government. Minister Seliurman Invited tho boi-1- oils at tent Ion of Oovornor Chi to fur ther delay In enso of tho captives, adding that "ono day might cnuao the death of a foreigner by starvation or shooting, and an International compli cation might bo precipitated by one such death." Tho Amorlcnn minister's report on- cournged officials hero to hoiw for oarly action for rollef of thoso held prisoner, but It was said that efforts In their behalf would not bo relaxed. The Btato department again was In communication with the Chinese lega tion nnd Dr. Alfred Sue, tho Chinese minister, who recently returned to his post after long nbsnnco In China. had an engagement to see rreslilout Harding late In the day. Ills call was described as merely a conrtcRy visit, hut It was taken for granted that tho president would tako occasion to rolt- oralo that tho American government looks to tho authorities nt I'eklng to hasten release of tho captives. Laskor'.: Sncrrisor Xnmoil, WASHINGTON, May 11. Appolnt ellt of Kdward P. Karlev of Chlcaen. former vlcn nrenldnnt nf tlia nmph geney fleet corporation, to succeed Albert I). I.asker, as chairmen of tho shipping lion r (I, was announced yes terday at the wane House. Advertise your needs In Run classi MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER wuatthr PRICE MANN'S MANN'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP $15.00 Dresses $9.95 Made of Altime Crepe, good colors and sizes, . new styles. $15.00 values. Saturday, each, $9.95 $20.00 Silk Dresses $11.50 Made of Canton Crepe. Good colors, up-to-date styles, $20.00 values. Saturday, each $11.50 $25.00 Silk Dresses $15.95 25 brand new Dresses in this lot. A fine assortment of colors and sizes to choose from, $25.00 values. Saturday, each $15.95 20 OFF ON COATS $18.00 Spring Coats, now $14.40 $25.00 Spring Coats, now $20.00 $40.00 Spring Coats, now $32.00 $65.00 Spring Coats, now $52.00 $1.50 House Dresses $1.00 Women's P'ercale and Gingham House Dresses, all sizes, fast colors, $1.50 values. Saturday,, each $1.00 20 OFF ON ALL SKIRTS 5 $6.00 Spring Skirts, now $4.80 $10.00 Spring Skirts, now $8.00 $12.00 Spring Skirts, now $9.60. $15.00 Spring Skirts, now $12,00 SATURDAY SALE OF SAMPLE WASH DRESSES AT 33:1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICES Women's $12.00 Voile Dresses . . .$8.00 Women's $15.00 Organdie Dresses $10.00 Women's $18.00 Ratine Dresses $12.00 $3.00 Wash Waists $1.98 200 brand new white and buff 'colored waists. The very latest styles. Made of Dimities, Organdies and Voiles. $3.00 values. This sale, each .$1.98 $5.00 Silk Waists $3.48 Consisting of Tricolettes, Pongee Silks and many other cloths. New styles, $5.00 values. Saturday, each $3.48 $10.00 Capes $5.95 n Women's all wool Velour Capes in good colors. Cheap at $10.00.' 1 This sale, each ... $5.95 $15.00 Capes $9.95 Beautiful new styles. Made of I all wool materials, $15.00 values. This sale, each . ... . .$9.95 $25.00 Capes $15.95 Made of Silk and Wool. Good styles, $25.00 values . . . ,$15.95 $45.00 Capes $25.95 Many exclusive styles in this lot Silk and Wool, $45.00 values. This sale, each , $25.95 20 OFF ON SUITS $25.00 Spring Suits, now $20.00 $35.00 Spring Suits, now $28.00 $50.00 Spring Suits, now $40.00 $75.00 Spring Suits, now $60.00 $7.00 Jersey Coats $4.95 Made of best quality all wool Jersey cloth in black, navy and brown $7.00 values. This sale, each , ,. .$4.95 Umbrella Sale - 25 new all silk Umbrellas for rain or sun. All good colors. On sale Saturday, each $4.48 ALL SPRING MILLINERY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE SEE THESE PRICES 20 OFF ON ALL TRIMMED HATS Women's $5.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .$4.00 Women's $8.00 Trimmed Hats, now . ; $6.40 Women's $12.00 Trimmed Hats, now ... .$9.60 Women's $15.00 Trimmed Hats, now $12.00 Women's white and black Sailors, each $1.48 Women's $5.00 Sport Hats. This sale $3,48 Children's white and black Sailor Hats, $2.00 values, each .$1.00 MAY SALE OF WHITE NOW GOING ON SEE THESE BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AVcarwcll Sheets, taped et.Re, 81x90 size. Kegiilar price $1.70. Saturday, each $1.55 Tillow Cases 1'2 and 4") inch Daisy Draud. Kegular price 40c. Satur day, each 35 Homestead Sheets, 72x90 size. Regu lar $1.2.") quality. White (ioods Sale, each " $1-00 Cotton Datts 72x90 size. 3-pouud weight. Kcgular price $1,159. On sale Saturday, roll $1.00 l'illow Tubing 12 inches wide, good quality. Kcgular price 10e. This sale, yard 35 "White Voile 10 inches vide, fine soft finish. Kegular price 55c. On sale Saturday, yard 4S Diaper Cloth 18 inch, best quality. K)-yard Dolts, Special, bolt $1.50 CAMEO CORSET DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY Tabic Damask Mercerized quality, new patterns, $1.25 values. This sale, yard '. S9 Bleached Muslin 36 inch, fine soft finish. Regular price 23c. Saturdav, yard 19 Dinuo Cloth For skirts and suits, linen finish, 39c value. On sale Sat urday, yard 35 Oil Cloth Dest quality, in white and colors, -10c. values. On sale Saturday, yard 35 White Outing Flannel 27 inch, a good grade. On sale Saturday, yard 1S Xainsook 3(5 inch, fine soft finish, 35c grade. Saturday, yard 29 Pajama Cloth 36 inches wide, in white and pink, 29e value. Saturday, yard ; .23p Linen Crash 16 inches wide, 20o value. This sale, yard i 17 THIS IS A SILK SEASON THOUSANDS 0 YARDS OF NEW CRISP SPRING SILKS ON SALE TOMORROW 36 inch Wash Satin in White and Flesh, good qualitv. Regular price $2.39. This sale, yard : $2.00 40 inch White Art Satin, a splendid cloth for Skirts. On sale Thursday, yard .' .. 1 $2.98 36 inch Alltvmc Crepe. Ten new shades to choose from. On sale Thursday, yard .7. $2.39i 4.0 inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, for dresses and skirts. Very heavy qualitv, in white only. Vcrv Spe cal, yard :'. $3.98 36 inch Cotton Wash Satin for petticoats, good quality. Special, yard 89 36 inch Silk and Cotton Lingerc Cloth in flesh, white and Maize, $1.00 quality, yard 89 40 inch Heavy Figured Silks in all the new patterns. J ust in from New York. Vcrv special, for this sale, yard, $-1.48 36 inch Silk Skirtings, in excellent patterns and qualitv. Very special, yard $2.25 40 inch Radio Silk for skirts and underwear. Vcrv Spe cial, yard l.9S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SALE Women's fine Silk Hose in white, black and color's! -All sizes, $1.25 values. On sale Saturday, pair ...$1100 Women's 25e Cotton Vests, now, each ......19 ! Women's White Lisle Hose, Cordon quality. All sizes. 1 On sale Saturday, pair 75 Phoenix White Silk Hose. Special, pair $1.75 Women's Union Suits, bodice and built up tops, 75c values. On sale Saturday, suit (J5 MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon THIS IS "BABY" WEEK Special values in this Department all Day Saturday. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns fied columns and 6t results, . I r., " mi'