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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1923)
MEDFO"RD MATL" TRIBUNE, ME."FOftD. OREGON. MONDAY, DKCKM HER 10, 102:1 PAGE THREE " ! mm inn i imwrn I ivsr 0 1 1 4 f --s I 1 AJHIAWU LAW ! tK VS ' 7 NAIVIED PRESIDENT Jl fll J,, rBAR Association ivi'garthy case to I If fjf tlHil mIIiv' ' n ( 111 n bii n mi if 1 11 1 m w M'lhi . - 1 11 - -- ,. ... .n,.....-.,..!,.. - - . . ,, . - . . . 11 1 . . - i. Aa.iL.ANO, Doc. 10 A very Inter esting 1 moetlng ' of ' the dnekson nnd iJonephlne. County Bar (jssocintion wan held nt the Masonic hnll Saturdny evening. About forty-five people ver there, : Ineludlng the ladles. E. D. lirlggs president of the Hnr associa tion, presided at the m-setlng. bean William O. Hale, dean 01' the lnw de partment of the University of Oregon, Knve a fine address on "Greater Edu cational ltequlrements for Those Herenrter Admitted to the Rnr" and "Halsing the Educatlonnl Standard." Mr. Kawles Moore of Medford gave , ft talk on the "Difficulties Surround ing a Prosecutor." Mr. II. C. Norton A nf (limits Pass gnVe a very lnterest- ins tnik on "Legal Ethics and the Duties of Attorneys." Judge C M. Thomas spoke at some length aliout the "Bench and Rnr." A turkey ban quet nt the' HuzA preceded the meet ing which was called for 7:30. Judge Thomas presided at the banquet as tonsimaster and various attorneys gavo short talks. Officers were also elected at the meeting ' and are as follows:' William M. llriggs, ; presi dent; Kawles Moore, vice-president: Don Newbury, secretary. The next meeting will be held in Medford In March. Those In charge of the ban quet were Win. M. Brlggs. W. J. rr ( Moore and Miss Nellie Dickey, all nf whom are local attorneys. This was considered one of the best meetings that has been had by the Bar Associa tion for some time. The closing evening of the Winter Fair was considered to bo the best evening that had been had during this year's fair and also the former fairs that have been given. Tho program was furnished by the I.ithlnns nnd was very clever. The Ashland Con cert' Bahd and Loveland's orchestra furnished music for the evening. The Lithian . octette sang some booster songs in a very pleasing way which was greatly enjoyed b' the audience. An act by Bnrney Cloogle furnished much amusement, ns tho way which , "Spark Plug" danced and perfnrmed was' exceedingly funny. Mrs. Henry delighted tho audience with n couple of vocnl solos and Mrs. ltuth Wallace .of the Junior high school gave seve ral readings. The first of which was very sad, while the second was hu morous. Numbers were drawn which corresponded to tho tickets that were sold and several ' people were lucky enough to receive turkeys, geese and ducks. The fine apples that were dis played were auctioned off at the end of the program. After tho program at tho Chautauqua Building, the IJth lans gavo a Grand Carnival Ball at tho Armory, i which started at nine o'clock. ' Tho ball was staged to de fray tho expenses of tho Winter Fair. Imperial r Potentate .' Conrad V Dykcman, head t the Mystic Shrine, will pay an official visit to Illllnh Templo on Monday evening. Ho will arrive 'In Ashland about four o'clock and will leave a little after eight. He will bo accompanied " by several men who belong to his official party. The banquet will bo given at 0:00 o'clock promptly, .which Is very neces sary In order that the banquet nnd program will bo over within time for Mr, Dykeman to leavo ut the sched uled time. Tho Hllloh Temple' held their an nual' election of 'officers ' Friday evening. About seventy-five members from different parts of tho valley at tended the election. P. B. Herman of Grants Pass was olected potentate: Emll Brltt, Jacksohvllle, Cal.. Chief ltabban; V. D. Wagner, Assistant Habbun;. Rev. P. K. Hammond, High Priest and Prophet; Sam II. Baker. Grants Pass, Oriental' Guide; C. H. Vaupel,. treasurer; W. H. Day, re corder;,' H. Simpson-trustee, three year term; P. B. Herman of Grants Pnss and Hon. O. W: Dunn Of Ash land wtre elected representatives to the imperial .council, which' will be held at Kansas City in June, 1924. Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Enders return ed Sunday afternoon from their honeymoon at San Frnnclsco. They have been gone since Thanksgiving Day, when they were married. They will lle In tho A. C. Keller house on Allison street. Mrs. Enders wua for merly Mls$ Vetrls McCredlq of Central Point, i ' The .Junior Christian Endeavorer's of the Presbyterian church gavo a de lightful'' social in their rooms nt the Presbyterian church on Tuesdny evening Much business regarding Christmas , boxes and presents waa transacted '.during the regular busi ness meeting. This organization has done very " many things during the last few months, a, quilt has been w" made and sent to "Haines House" In r Alaska for the babies that are. taken care of' there. A Christmas box has nlso been sent to North Carolina and some pictures Have been' sent to Slam for some of the ' Siamese' children." Their "Idol" was broken at this time nnd was found to contain $5.23, which goes Into their missionary fund. After the" business session different Christmas games ,were-payed, after which very delightful . refreshments were servedl , Rev. nnd ' Mrs. B. C." Miller Mm.. John McCoy and Mrs. H. M. Channel returned Sunday evening from Yreka where thev have been holding Bapt'st meetings. . H.G. t 1 ..... .. .. : , - LONDON, Leo. 10.-i-H. fl. Wells', novelist, wa$ again defeated for a scat In parllamon't nf last' Thursday's Sec tion. Running- as a Inhor candidate for London university, ho ' received"' 1420 votes nftalrist 40S7 for 81d Sidney It. Wells, conservative and for J'rofessor Pollartli liberal. , ' AT BIG MEETING I v .;!:Fm Everyone : W : CHICAOO, Hoc 10. The : task of shaping- profvssiuijui. byetjiU clubs for their 11(24 soaflam iraa, undertaken today by more than 1200 leaders of the sport, gathcredhefe for the big gest meeting in the game's history. Arrangements of schedules, settle ment of disputes, exchange of play era and numerous minor matters con front the major and minor league of ficials during their six ilays of meet ing and bargaining. Speculation among those officials pointed to possible deals involving Hogers Hornsby, second baseman of Hie pi. IjOUIH i iiruiimiH, Cjutue vjuuma, I4iuiui ui me iiii dhu ii in- i i.' run ii oiwi'ttiT. --! , .. - Browns, and other stars. There was talk that 'oliins might go to "Washington ns manager while a trade is spoken of that would bring Hornsby to the Chicago Nationals. President Veeck is understood to have offered four players for Hornsby. Frank Chance, new nmnnger of the Chicago Americans, Intends to make two or three deals in an attempt to strengthen the club. Today's meetings Include a session'' of the board of arbitration of the Xa-' tional Association of '. Professional Baseball leagues, meeting of tho Na tional league and of the board of di rectors of tho American league, in ad dillon to three minor league meetings. First among the cases to be consid ered by the bonrd of arbitration was tho McCarthy-Williams , controversy over the presidency of the Pacific coast league. W. H. McCarthy of Han Francisco, deposed president and Hurry A. Williams, the new incum bent, were here to explain their ver sion of tho situation. The American association convened to take up the task of arranging its 1924 schedule. President Hkkey said that two sched ules, one catling for 154 games and the other for 168, are to be con sidered. The Southern association and the Western league also met to take up their problems. f ' PHILADELPHIA, Dec' 10. Pan cho Villa, world's flyweight champion, will defend his title here tonight in a ten round decision bout with Patsy Wnllace of Philadelphia. 1 Villa met "Wallace In a no-decislon bout here about a year ago and rer celved the popular verdict by a' nar row margin. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Ocno Tun ney of Orurnwtch ' village and Harry Oreh of Pittsburg meet in a fifteen round decision bout tonight at Madi son Square flarden for the third time with the light-heavyweight boxing championship of the United States at stake. . t '-, ; -. . CarpenUer Challenges Winner PARIS,' Doc. 10. Francois Pea camps, on behalf of Georges Carpen tier, has cabled a challenge to the winner of tho Tunney-tireb fight to night for the American light-heavyweight championship. Should the match bo arranged, CarpenUer would leave Franco immediately after New Year's day and bo ready to box in February. ' GONZAO.V IS ADMITTKD N O KT 1 1 V KST CONFEKEX CK PORTLAND Ore., Dec. 10. Gon znga university was today'admitted to the North went intercollegiate confer ence at the annual meeting of the conference today and the College of Puget Sound, of Ta coma -was placed on probation on the -same terms us Gonzaga was a year ago. T' I Cotton Breaks Again. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. The local cotton market today broke 100 to 102 points below Saturday's close owing to Liverpool conditions and adjust ment of crop estimate. January was down to 32.78 and March to 33.20. Beware of Imitations! Unless you sec tho "Bayer Cross" on nsckacjo or on tablets you are 'not get tinir tho comiino Bayer- Aspirin proved safe hy millions' and prescribed by physicians' over twenty-three years fur ; , , , CoMs . TTeadaclio t Tootlirfeho , . Lumbago . Neuritis Ulicumntism J' Kourulgia . Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin" only. Each- unbroken package contains, proven directions. Hundy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drue gists also sell bottles of 21 and 100. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer .Manufacture of Muuuaccticacidcstcr of bslicylicaciii. . -ir . fi n i ' a . . COR Sf. l1iff pay frQpmm. ! . and .. M . Mi MiCs dress ;8PM, CENTRAL (WWlENTSlbRIP) BETTER pSttk; 1 1 1 1 - .". .- . ... ; : ) r I ' ' ..-it ' BEAUTIFUL SHEER CHIFFON HOSE $2.75 .., ; Extraordinary , ' Sheer .chiffon ,'hose with the new " dressy ankle ' ' a new fashioning, winch gives an unus ually snug ankle fit. Semi-fash-, ioned hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top. Black, gunmetal. Modart and R & G Plain and Brocaded Corsets $1.25 to $10.00 Special Models of fine plain or fancy pirik brocade.' with elastic at waist and bottom ; back.' Style pictured. Sensational pricing. WOMEN'S CHAPPIE and GOLF COATS $5.50 to $15.00 Fine brushed chappie coats and . smart brushed golf coats sca son's newest ant smartest mpd- els in such shades as buff, tan gerine, gray, brown and Harding. Buy for yourself, buy for gifts! Buy and,. save! . . ' $4.00 Munsing Union Suits $i.98; AVomen's lisle union suits of sx'cellent quality-rperfectly fash ' ioned in regulation wshoulder, "tight knee style. . 'White only. Sizes 3G to 44. Practical Christ mas gifts. Very special values, at i .....'. $1.98 MEN'S SUSPENDERSP ' Garters' and Suspenders in lisle or ntita Onrf n'a ....... Suspenders HANDKERCHIEFS Single. Handkerchiefs or put up in Christinas boxes, each, . i o . 10c to $2.00 Initials, plain or fancy, also colors or white. Men's, Women's and Children's. LINGETTEl and SATINE BLOOMERS 75c to $1.75 'v ; SPECIAL Dainty and , intimate i giftsl Pincly, made bloomers of splen .did quality. lingette and satinein wanted colors! , '. Silk Gowns and Envelopes Dainty lace, insertions and shirrings make these fine gowns and.-env.elopcs' very dainty gifts. Tailored gowns with strap and kimono , sleeves. In peach, flesh color and orchid. Extremely low pricingj The Gowns at $5.00 to $10.00 The Envelopes $1.95 FANCY. COLLARS $1.25 to $8.50 Beautiful new collars that add life to older frocks and dainti ness to new garments. Beautiful new styles, just arrived in time for gift-seekers. Pine laces, nets, bands, etc. y; New Collars and Cuffs $1.50 to $5.50 Collar and .Cuff sets are very new, very much the vogue. We are showing exquisite new, pat terns in white, tan and okar. silk, for pres- 35c to 65c 65c to $1.75 MEN'S SHIRTS Beautiful patterns: and .qualities in Men's Dress Shirts for Christinas ijt gifts. Special ............... $1.25 to $3.50 MEN'S NECKWEAR 500 Men's Neckties, jftst the thing for . presents, new patterns', fine qualities, 65c, 75C, $1.00 Men's Suspenders and Hose Pull line of choice patterns and quali ties, put up in Christmas , boxes. Prices 75c to $1.75 MEN'S GLOVES Heavy Fleeced Gloves for driving,, special $2.50 Fine Dress Gloves, tan or grey,, , .. ' $2.50 ; Choppers Gloves, Work Gloves,'' $1.50 to $2.50 Knit Gloves, black, grev or browu,s 50c to $1.25 New ciai Season's Latest Showing MEN'S BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS Fine All' Wool in taiv special, .iv.v.A....:,i.,..'$6.00 and $6.50 Sweater Coats,"spec1alV $7.50 and $8.50 Pure oniy Silk grey Fine MEN'S COLLARS Arrow Collars in all styles, 20c Men's Union Suits Fine Wool Suits $4.50 MFN"? ill A f - w m-m , r m w - ,( r Warm Felt Slippers for these cold, motingsVy $1.75, $255, $2.50 . I " MEN'S JSCARFS - t ' Fine Angora Wool Scarfs, in tan - and .bfQwri;!iv , fine for presents. MEN'S OUTING GOWNS $1.75 to $2.50 ; What is more' practical, and Hus band or Father, will appreciate, a nice fleeced one for . Xmas, only $1.75 to $2.50 I ' '..?v MEN'S CAPS-: line of the' newest in Caps,'spe-4 $2.50 to $&50 v . r .1.1' ' MEN'S HOSIERY , , . . - ." .(). . Beautiful Silk and"5Wool Socks: in Heather and Green'..... ..... $1.35 Heather and BUie $1.35 Wool Socks black and frrev s- .......:...........:.... ooc Fibre Clocked Socks Brown1 or black, only -. .....65c J Lisle Hose in Colors, only 35c v. Men's Handkerchief! . i .Ik- t: i'. t-i H A. iLOUUlLClUIUClS .... ..i 50c to 650: . Silk Pongee, hand drawn,'';' Like Linen, special ;.;:;.H 10c, 15c, 25c i C ".v ' HniKF SHOPS .1-' V
