Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

r PAGE SIS
MEPF6RP nilB VBtfBVm, SEEBFORTV , OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 16, ?923
10
BE PROTECTED BY
A NEW ORDINANCE
' Tho city council last night had a
busjj' session during which 14 ordl
pances, niostly of a routine nature,
were passed including one changing
the present tire limits In one or two
minor features, as drawn by the city-
planning commission and which has
heretofore been published.
Another new ordinance passed was
one' at the request of the local photo
grapbers which licenses all photo,
graphers doing business In Medford
both resident and visiting picture
takers, and whose purpose is to pro
tect the resident photographers from
temporary outside and fly-by-night
competition. Heavy penalties for vio
lation are provided.
Among other routine ordinances
passed 'Were otoea repealing water
measures relating to water rules In
accordance with all tho water affairs
of the city npw being In the control
and 'management of the city water
commission.
; City Attornoy Carkin has long beon
busy at work culling out tho useless
and dead letter ordinances passed
since the city government was found
ed, many of which are covered In sim
ilar ordinances on the books. A
numbdr ot these ordinances are being
repealed at every council meeting,
any many others are to be repealed
as Mr. Carkln finds time to cull them
out. It will bo some time yet before
this simplification and reduction of
ordinances is completed.
E. M.. Wilson, the accountant has
just completed his audit ot tho finan
cial affaire of tho city for tho past
four years, an advance copy of which
report waa submitted to the city
council last night by Mayor Gaddis.
Theeport was referred to the fi
nance committee of the council.
:
CLAIM WIF.E WA8 BIGAMIST
that won the friendship of Mr. Rocke
feller, and a plan for harmonious op
eration of the Rockefeller and Gould
railroad Interests was arranged.
Next, Mr. Gould seized upon a cir
cumstance which brought him close to
Andrew Carnegie, who was engaged
In a controversy with the Pennsyl
vania railroad at the time. The Iron
master offered Gould a liberal con
tract in exchange for bringing the
Wabash road into Pittsburg on its way
to the Atlantic coast, and through
these concessions the railroad builder
secured another powerful friend.
Showed Marked Ability
For two decades after the death of
his father, George Gould continued to
manage the vast properties, anc many
financiers and railroad men have do
clared that he frequently surpassed
his famous mentor In his capacity to
weave an Indefinite Jumble of rail
roads Into a definite and complete syo.
tem.
He was a director of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway company, the Rio
G-ande Southern railroad, the Utah
Fuel company and of the Manhattan
Railway company. During his career
he had been president of the Little
Rock; and Fort Smith Railway; presi
dent and chairman of the board of ill
rectors of the' Missouri Pacific rail
way; president of the Texas and I'a
clfio railway; president of the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railway; president of the Internation
al and Great Northern railway; direc
tor of tho Wabash railroad, and vice
president of tho Western Union Tele
graph company.
Dissatisfaction among othor ot the
heirs of Jay Gould over George'B nan
dling of the estate, however, had been
growing for some lime, and in July,
1919, he was removod aa executor and
trustee by a court order.
Mr. Gould's, first marriage was in
1880 to Edith Klngdon, who dropped
dead while playing golf on tho Gould
estate at Lakewood, N. J., In Novem
ber, 1921. From this union there were
five children.
Elopes With Actress
In May, 1922, Mr. Gould married
Jeanne Sinclair, a former actress, 30
years his Junior. The second marriage
was regarded as almost as much of
an elopement as the marriages of
three ot his children, Edith, George
Jr., and Kingdon. The first nows of
It came from Paris, where the couple
were 8endlng thoir honeymoon, but
It later transpired that the ceremony
was performed In Lakewood. As n
consequence of this marriage, Mr.
Gould lost property valued at $3,000,
000 left by his first wife, which re
vorted to a trust fund for hor children.
While Mr. Gould apparently enjoyed
good health during the years he spent
as a railroad builder, It developed dur
ing a lawsuit In 1923 that ho had suf
fered a breakdown, and was spending
most of his time In Europe recuperat
ing from bronchial trouble.
In the Bpring of 1923 he became
seriously 111 while In Kgypt, and was
hurried back to his villa In southern
France suffering from pnoun-.onln. For
several weeks his life was despaired
ot by tho foromost physicians of Eur
ope. Mr. Gould's home In Lnkewood. N.
their part of the responsibility ofij,, been described as one of the
(Continued from page one.)
calumny" conducted in the Ameri
can press. ,
This afternoon the court ot ap
peals granted the application on be
half ,of Mrs. White to intervene in
the .probate action against Mrs.
Crofeer.
The Intervenor's plea gives Guy R.
Marone as the name of tho previous
husband of Mrs. Crokor. Attorney
Jollelt testified that the marrtuge
of Bula to Marono was solmenlzed at
Northampton, Mass., In September,
19 11,. and that the couple lived to
gether some sixteen mouths.
HARDING FIRM FOR PROHl LAW
V(Contlnued from Page One)
maintaining the constitution and laws
enacted In , pursuance of it. Tho
tatea- are oqulppcd with polico or
ganisations and Judicial' establish
ment adequate to deal with such
problems. - The federal government
la not thus equipped.
"I .venture that If by ronson of re
fusal' or failure of any state to dis
charge Its proper duty in such con
nection, the federal government Is nt
length compelled to enter upon tho
. territory nnd Jurisdiction of tho stnto
and set up thnso police nnd Judldnl
authorities which would be required,
the most difficult nnd trying situa
tions would Inevitably arise. More or
less conflict between stnto und fedo
rnl authorities would scorn unavoid
able In such clrcuniHtnnce. Tho im
prosslnn would be crentod tlmt the
federal government was assuming to
Intorfore with tho functions of the
slates, and the distressing results thnt
would ensuo ren,dlly suggest themselves."
GEORGE J. GOULD DIES
(Continued from page one)
with the financial interests of the
worlj.' 'He callod upon John D. Rocke
feller, outlined his plans, and asked
Ilia pi) mngnnto's advice. There was
something In young Gould's manner
WANTED
15 GOOD III.KIIIT (TTIKHS
. , IMMKlll.VTKI.Y
Pay $(1.00 for eight hours tiny
Hoard and room $10.00 to $14.00
per week. Ideal weather. Thirty
five tnllos south Sacramento. All
summer work. Wire or write.
... 11. P. WOMACK,
. n.. Islcton, Cnllf.
GIRLS! LEMONS
:i-r BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
,' Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles
Mix tho juice ot two lemons with three
bunovi lot Orchard wnitc, which any
druBRint will supply for a few cents,
hak well in a bottle, and you have a
whole quarter-pint of the most wonder
ful skin softener and complexion beau
tiller, llasssge this sweetly fragrant
Jemoli bream Into the face, neck, arms and
hands; thru shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and whiteness of your
kin. , 'it
Famous stage beauties use this harm
less lemon cream to brin that velvety,
clear, rosy-whlw complexion, alto aa a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach becauw
it doesn't IrriUt
most magnificent country places In
America. It was modelled aftor the
old English estates, and had Its gate
keeper,' Us lodge, its master ot the
hounds and its master of the hunt.
The financier had been a lover of
outdoor sports from boyhood, nnd con
tinued to ride, hunt and play golf as
long as his health would permit. He
was a member of the Now York Yacht
club, the Atlantic Yacht club, the
Royal Southampton and Royal Thames
Yacht clubs, as well as tho Now York
Athletic club and othor national and
International organizations.
BANDITS HURL THREE TO DEATH
(Continued from paga one.)
PEKING, May 10. (Uy the Asso
ciated Press.) With tho govern
ment's consent, Minister of Commu
nications Wu Yu Lin' nnd Oeneral
Yang Iton havo proceeded to-the
stronghold ot the hrlgnnds as hos
tages in order to obtain the roloasc
ot tho torolgners held captives.
Optimism Misplaced
TIEN TSIN, Mny 16. (Uy tho As
sociated Press.) Reports from Wu
chang yesterday said that optimism
pointing to tho Immediate rolease of
tho forolgn captives hold by Chlnose
bandits wns based on, misplaced ne
gotiations lasting three days and that
a settlement was no nearer than at
tho start.
The delay was said to havo been
due lnrgoly to tho tho fact that the
brigands who seised the express train
near Suchow were not acting Inde
pendently but wore members of on
extensive organization which must
bo consulted.
Other factor mav hnvo entered
Into tho situation but it Is evident
thnt the attitude of the bandits has
stiffened. Dr. Martens has returned
from I ho bnndlt headquarters with
the statement thnt ho was not allow
ed to visit tho captives, sonio of whom
were III.
Tho bandits, It Is stnted at Lln
cheng resent tho action of tho Chi
nese soldiers In tightening tho cor
don drawn about tho stronghold.
An official statement concerning
Monday'! conference snld, "a tenta
tive understanding," had boon reach
ed for tho release of foreign nnd Chi
nese rapt Ives. It developed, however,
that tho bandits ot southern Bhnn
tung, having an organisation extend
ing perhaps to other provinces and
realizing tho opportunity afforded by
the capture of tho foreigners to ob
tain concessions from tho govern
ment, must bo consulted as a whole
boforo effecting a final settlement
Those guarding tho foreign hostages
said Ihey could not commit all Involv
ed without a general expression of
opinion.
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
Our Great Clearance Sale of
Spring Ready-to-Wear Garments
Grows in Interest Each Day
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR THURSDAY ONLY
Every Spring Suit Must Go! II Every Spring Coat Must Go!
$25.00 Spring Suits, going at $16-65
$45.00 Spring Suits,' going at , $30.00
$50.00 Spring Suits, going at $33.33
$75.00 Spring Suits, going at $50.00
$110.00 Spring Suits, .going at . $73-35
BIG SALE OF NEW RATINE DRESSES
25 beautiful new styles in the most popular colors. All sizes.
On sale Thursday, cadi ......I...... $9.98
New "Peggy Paige" Sport Dresses, made of Linens Tussah Silk
anl many other materials. Many styles to choose from. Each,
$18.00 to $35.00
UMBRELLAS
For rain or sun, All silk, many
colors to choose from. Very
special Thursday, each $4.48
JAPANESE PARASOLS
Just: in, beautiful styles and
colors for women and children,
each...' :.:T$1.50 to $2.50
New Spring Capes, made of all wool materials, good styles.
Special, Thursday, each :.....$5,95
New Silk Capes, lined throughout, up to date in style. Ori:
sale Thursday, each $25 95
New Jersey Coats in black, navy and brown. Made of all
wool Jersey. Special, each $4.95
BIG SALE OF NEW DOTTED SWISS DRESSES
50 new styles to choose from, all good colors, big assortment of
sizes. Just the thing for warm weather. Special, each $6.98
New "Korrect" and "Betty Wales" Wash and Silk Dressesin a
great variety of styles and colors. Priced from, each
$9 00 to $25.00
WASH WAISTS
Made of fine Lawns and Dimi
ties in a great assortment of
styles. All sizes, in white and
tan. Special, each .....$2.50
JACQUETTE WAISTS
Made of fine voiles, beautiful
designs and colors. One of the
latest' styles. From, each
$3.98 to $5.98
DON'T MISS OUR BIG MAY SALE OF WHITE
in;
f
Women's Richielieu Bloomers, white only. Regular
price $1.25. Thursday, pair ...$1.00
Kayser's Union Suits, fine white' lisle, all styles.
Special, Thursday, suit ."$2.50
i ,. -
Children's White Lisle Sox, all sizes, pair 59
Children's White Lisle Hose, Derby Ribbed, all sizes,
good quality. Special, pair ...69
Infants' White Silk Hose, Special, pair $1.19
Women's White Silk Hose, all sizes, pair $1-50
Women's Lisle Vests, built up and bodice styles, $1.25
value. Special, eacli-. 89
Women's White Silk Hose, out size, pair $1.75
Miller Bros. Corsets, new models. Justin, all sizes.
$2.00 quality, Special, pair ..98
Women's Muslin Gowns, Chemise and Princess Slips,
good quality. . Up to $1.75 values. Thursday,
each :.;.:....98
Women's Crepe Bloomers, all sizes, values to $1.00,
On sale Thursday, pair .....690
Women's Silk Poplin Camisoles.' Special, each 890
Women's Kiek-er-Nick Bloomers in dark colors for
camping. Special, pair $1.75
Infants Rubber Diapers, 500 pair; 3 for $1.00
Agents for Cameo and Gossard Corsets.
Special Values in
Linen Dish Towels, 17x36 size. Good quality. Cheap
at 25c. Special, each 190
16 inch all linen Crash Toweling, 25c value. Very
special, yard , 190
32 inch plain and fancy Plcese Crepe for underwear,
40c value. Special, yard 350
16 inch Twilled Crash, 15c value, yard 12
36 inch fine checked Nainsook for lingcre purposes.
Special,' yard ; 590
THURSDAY SALE OF SILKS
3(5 inch Alltynie Silk Crepe, 10 new shades to choose
from. Regular $2.50 value. Special, yard". $2-39
Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, heavy all silk quality.
Special, yard $3.48
36 inch Radium Silk in flesh, orchid, tan and grey.
Special, yard $1.98
36 inch Silk Broadcloth in fancy checks for skirts.
Very Special, yard $2.29
36 inch Leno Lingcre Silk for underwear. Regular
price $1.00. Special, yard 890
36 inch Japanctte Knit Silk in excellent shades. Reg
ular price $3.50. Very special, yard $2.98
32 inch Imported Jap Crepe in all colors, 30c value.
This sale, yard 250
Domestics and Curtain Materials
42 inch Pillow Tubing,
Wearwell brand, 40c value.
Special, yard 360
Wearwell Sheeting, 81
inch unbleachedOc value.
Special, yard 600
18x36 Soft Spun Huck
towels, 30 c value. Special,
each 230
Outing Flannel in white,
27 inch, heavy quality, 20c.
value. Special, yard 170
Checked Nainsook, 36 inch
wide, for fine lingcre, yard
590
36 inch Tuscanett for Curtains, 89c value. On sale
Thursday, yard - ..750
36 inch Cretonne for curtains, new patterns, 29c
value. Special, yard ..........250
36 inch Cretonne, 39c values. Special, yard 350
36 inch Curtain Scrim in white, cream and ecru, 39c
values. Special, yard .....350
36 inch Curtain Scrim, good quality. Regular price
25c. This sale, yard r. , ...190
THURSDAY SALE OF WASH GOODS
32 inch Devonshire Cloth for Boys' Waists and Suits,
and Children's Dresses, 39c value. Special, yard 350
32 inch Ivanhoe Gingham, in new. patterns, 39c value.
This sale, yard ..."..'.....i .....350
1 case 27 inch Dress Gingham, in the latest plaids and
stripes, 22c values. This sale, j;ard : 190
GLOVES AND NECKWEAR SALE
New assortment of Laces and Net Bertha Collars,
$1.50 values. Special, each ....$1.00
Kayser's Silk Gloves in tan, beaver, grey, black and
white, $1.00 values. Special, pair. : ; 890
Lace Collars and Vestees to match. Regular price
79c. Special, each 690
Bead Necklaces, $2.00 values. Special, each 690
Now is the time to buy a Hoover
on the Easy Payment Plan
MAI'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners
Sole distributors in Medford for this
famous machine. Ask us about it.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
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