, - -
KtGE SIX
1MEDF0RD" MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, FHTDAY. JANUARY 18, 1924
S!
MANN'S
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHA T THE PRICE MANN'S
DOUBLE-HEADED SALE AT
'S SAT
I
MAI
U R DAY
WARHINOTOX, Jan. 18 Willi tho
end of jtH hearing on ruviwion of reve
nue net in Bight, tho house ways and
means committee today called upon
treasury experts to explain tho gov
ernment's finnncinl nneds for next
year and also heard further appeals
for cuts in the rates affecting various
Interests. I
The committee 13 planning to hegln
work on the rate sections of Its new
hill next week, but determination of
its program for considering these
troublesome details has been held up
pending completion of the hearing
and settlement of the dispute over
rules amendments in the house, j
Time had been allotted at today's
session of tho hearing to represcntn-1
- lives of several organizations, in-
eluding the American tankers' league
which held a meeting thin morning
to dlscuHH the Mellon bill and other
proposals before sending its delega
tion before tho committee.
. Thu treasury secretary's proposals
were endorsed by the league. Charles
Claiborne of New Orleans, its presi
dent, declaring that 25 per cent of
the profits of any Individual or con-j
cern wim uiu nmn which i kuvci n
"ment could exact without killing off
productive Industry. Haying ho was
authorized to speak for the presi
dents of 21 state bankers associations
nnd ten thousand hanks, he asserted
that "surtaxes and Income taxes must
positively determine the Interest rate
or point at which capital will flow
Into productive Industries instead "f
tax exempt securities." Any rate
rtgher than 25 per cent, he added,
"will bring less revenue than a lower
levy." v
. "If congress adopts the Mellon plan
of tax reduction," ho said in hla pre
pared statement, "thu bankers can
finance the productive Industries of
the nation, but unless it is adopted in
substantially tho form submitted,
then wo do not know where capital
can bo secured to take care of tho
agricultural budget of tho nation and
to maintain and develop our produc
tive enterprises on a sound stable
basis."
Ti
PORTLAND, Ore., .Inn 18. Au
thority him been Ki'nntetl tl'o O-W.
II. H. nnd N. company by tho inter
state commerce commlHHlon to builu
threo miles of ruihvny from Umuplne.
on tho Pendleton-Wnlla WhIIh branch
to a connection with the Walla Walla
Vnlloy Electric Hallway company's
line, owned by the Northern 1'aciflc
yBtom. The electric line will bo ex
tended two miles southwesterly from
Milton to form tho connection. Tho
five miles will be Jointly owned nnd
electrically operated by the O-W, and
tho Northern l'aciflc to servo a dis
trict which will furnish a lurno ton
nage of fruit traffic. Tills connection
will bo completed curly tho coming
'summer.
I
SERIOUSLY ILL
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 18. Tllo con
dition of ArcliblHhop Alcxunder Chris
tie of tho Cnthollo nrchdloceso of Ore
gon, who lb III nt the Providence hos
jiltal hare with ptomaine, poisoning,
was reported as Improved today. Tho
aichblshop spent a comfortable, night
and appeared to be wearing off the
effects of tho poisoning In a satisfuc
tory manner, according to hospital officials.-
...
I
TO ATTEND TIL
LOR ANGELHS. Cal., Jan. 18.
Mabel Normnnd, film actress, witness
of the shooting of Courtland 8. Dines,
Denver oil man New Year's night by
her chauffeur, Horace A. Greer, was
In a "state of complete nervous col
lapHO" und was unablo to attend
Greer's hearing in court hero today,
according to a certificate signed by
her physician, Dr. Dudley Fulton.
M A. P. & A. M.
Regular communication Med
TJ ford Lodge No. 103. A. K. &
A. M., Friday evening, Junu
ary 18. 1924 at 7:30 p. m. Commit
tees requested to report. Visitors wel
come. By order W. M., A. J. Crose,
pecreto ry . 2 55
MX
E
Annual Half -Price Sale and 'Remnant' Sale Opens
at 8 o'Clock Sharp Tomorrow Morning
BE ON HAND EARLY BEFORE THE BEST BARGANS GO
REMNANTS ! --- REMNANTS! REMNANTS!
HUNDREDS OF GOOD LENGTHS IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
GINGHAMS, LININGS AND WASH GOODS, SUITABLE FOR
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES, WAISTS AND
SKIRTS; ALL NEW GOODS, IN EXCELLENT COLORS AND
WEAVES. ON SALE TOMORROW
At Less Than Cost Price
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
GOOD LENGTHS OF MUSLIN, SHEETING, TABLE LINEN,
TOWELING, TICKING, OUTING FLANNEL, RIBBONS, LACES
AND EMBROIDERIES; ALL NEW GOODS, DESIRABLE
STYLES AND COLORS. GOING IN THIS SALE TOMORROW
At Less Than Cost Price
THIS IS A SALE THAT IS WORTH WHILE
Great Half -Price Sale of Ready -to -Wear Garments
on the 2nd Floor of Mann's Big Department Store
Winter Coats for Half
Women's $12.00 Coats, now $6.00
Women's $20.00 Coats, now , . . , . . .$10.00
Women's $25.00 Coats, now . . $12.50-
Women's $35.00 Coats, now . $17.50
Women's $50.00 Coats, now ... . .$25.00
Women's $75.00 Coats, now $37.50
Just 30 Coats left, so hurry
Winter Suits for Half
Women's $25.00 Suits, now . . .$12.50
Women's $45.00 Suits, now . . . , .. . $22.50
Women's $50.00 Suitsnow . . . ' . V . $25.00
Women's $75.00 Suits, now $37.50
Women's $100.00 Suits, now ..... .$50.00
1-3 off on Women's Sport and
" u '' Tailored Suits for Spring
.Winter Skirts for Half
10 women's stylish Winter Skirts. Sold up
to $10.00. On sale $5.00
tomorrow, each r ' ........
25 new all wool Plaited Skirts in tan, grey,
black and navy. - Made, of all wool Crepes.
Regular and extra sizes. $6 95
On sale 1 Saturday,-each . .
Opening Sale of New -Spring Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters
Some Very Smart Styles Just in; on Sale Saturday at Very Attractive Prices
"FRANCINE" FROCKS -Made
of "Botony" Flannel in the
new sport styles. Every one dif-;
ferent. A wonderful dress for
early spring wear. For Satur
day's selling, $25.00
each
Children's Winter Coats
1-3 off Regular Prices
"KORRECT" SKIRTS
in plaited and plain styles; made
of the very best materials. "Kor
rect" in style; all sizes and colors
Priced from $8.95 to $18.00 ea.
20 off on Our Entire Stock of
Women's Waists
NEW SWEATERS ?
Made of Wool and Fiber Silk
in all the new shades. On sale
Saturday, $4.95
each ... '
20 off on Our Entire Stock of
Winter Sweaters
20 off on Our Entire Stock of
; Fur Chokers
. NEW DRESSES
100 new Spring Dresses; just
in; for .street, afternoon and
evening wear. If in need of a
Dress, you should see them.
Priced $18.00 to $75.00 ea.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Silk Hose
500 pairs good quality
Silk Hose, in all colors
and sizes. Regularly
priced $1.25. 39 C
Now, pair .......
Union Suits
for women, fleece lined.
Regular price 79 C
$1.25. Now, suit; ,
f'
Knit Petticoats
for women. , Regular
price 65c. 34 c
Now, each
Vanta Vests y
for babies ; 69c value.
Very special, 30 C
each
20 off on all
Silk Umbrellas
Outing Fldnnel Gowns
for children; $1.50
Now' 89 c
values,
each .
Women's Corsets
Good model; all sizes;
$3.00 value. $49
Now, pair ...
Wool Hose
for women; with clock;
$1.50 values. JQQ
Now, pair ...
Silk Vests
for women; $3.00 val-
$1.50
ues. Now,
each
J . . MILLINERY
FOR LESS THAN HALF
Women's Trimmed Hats;
sold up to $8.00. M Q0
Saturday, each ...
25 exclusive styles in Trim
med Hats; all good colors.
Sold up to $22.50. On sale
Saturday, $5.00
each
SPECIALS ON NOTIONS
Pearl and Luster Cotton j all
colors, 15c values. Qr
Now, ball
60c Tatting Silk, now . .,.30c
25c Garter Elastic, now 12c
Hair Nets, good quality, all
colors. Special . . .6 for 25c
GLOVES AND NECKWEAR AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Gloves ;
Kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves; strap wrist; in
all the good colors,
$1.50 values. On sale
Saturday, $1.35
pair ......
Beaded Bags
All good colors. Regu
lar price $2.50. Special
Saturday, $2.00
'.each
Torcheon Laces
Good widths and qual
ity. Regular price 15c.
Now, 10C
yard
Women's Corselet-
tes. Reg. price 75c.
Special, 33c
pair '.
Marin's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
. Med ford, Oregon
Children's Bags
.AH good styles.
Regular 35c values.
Now 19c
each .......
10 OFF ON ALL
KID GLOVES
10 OFF ON ALL
FABRIC GLOVES
10 OFF ON ALL
NECKWEAR
Rubber Pants
for babies; '50c value.
JIT 25c
pair
Outing Flannel Gowns
for women, $1.25 val
ues. Now, ' CQ
each .... ,. WC
Sleeping Garments
for children; all sizes;
20 off on all
Leather Bags
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, POSTAGE PREPAID . : AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS