MEDFOMJ MATE ntTWtffl. MT5DFOTH5, "OT?FiON, TUF.SDaV. FRBRFARY 19. 1824"
tXPERT TO LAY OUT
i.,
: Reports of standing committees at
&e ' regular Berni-monthly eruption, of
the Crater club at the Hotel Medford
Uatnllit evidenced real progress along
tho Una of community and sectional
development In wlilcta the club mem
hers .will center their efforts during the
coming season. The undertakings will
include beautifying the Medford city
lirU. general exploitation of southern
Oregon's attractions and resources,
Mil Issuing a Crater's edition of the
tfail Tribune; and the activity of com-
lUlttaes and general enthusiasm seems
to Hpell succeBS for each project. This
Mason, If one can Judge from uresent
Ifhiicatloh'si' will be marked with real
CKCOinpilsiiments tor tne iraiar ciun,
''Last night's eruption was designated
M ""economic night" because of the
Economic conference which Is holding
forth In' Medford. As special guests
t'vf the evening a number of the ac
ttve. members of the local conference
w re present, Claude Cate, A. J. Han
duet; Paul V. Marls, U M. Slater. C
i;",Hjird.'W. I Kadderly, R. It Jack
11104, Arthur roster. H. A. I.lngren and
If.tE. Crosby. This meeting was, in
cfdeutally, tho first meeting presided
oyer by the now ' Big Eruption A. J.
Vance who proved himself well fitted
tiji handle the affairs of the club dur
Ing the coming season. Yesterday's
eruption was also marked by the first
qtrpenrance of the new Crater orches
tra under the direction of Herb Alforn.
The new musical organization of the
quo showed up remarkably won
I One, . of the big undertakings the
drators will start In the near future
be the publishing of an edition of
A3. 1 1 rnl.,.nn I, ,lnn tn
(bkeV over that paper for a day and
edit a Craters' edition, covering tea
ture stories, general news, nrtlclos on
varlouB southern Oregon industries
and resources as well as scenic attrac
tions. Col. C. Q. Thomson will act as
editor of 'this edition and general
chairmen of the committee will super
vise Its publication. Announcement
will be made In the near future as to
the date when this pnper will uppear,
according to Mr. Thomson,
i.ftor the routine of business, which
Included the appointment of C. p.
IrtMUtin, Jack Wahl and Floyd Hurt as
tii etttertalnmont committee for the
njex erution, and tho culling or rec
OBinionilfitlona. for a Craters' Creed,
AjijT,. .Banquet and Paul V. Mnrrls of
tjie' economic conrerence delegation,
gave interesting talks. Mr. Banquet
pledged his support In securing ussist-
ance of a landscape artist for the Cm-
lr. park commlttoo in laying out an
appropriate plan for the Medford park.
Mr. Marris in making a few remurks.
expressed surprise at the extensive-
Mas of the Crater program and com-
plimented the members on their work.
Ifc It. W, Stearns gave an interesting
tnllo 011 the modern X-Kuy and Illus
trated Ills points with X-Ray films und
an X-Ray machine.
(Other guests besides tho members
ottlie economic conference worn Ken
Hiidginun, B. G. Trowbridge, Jr., O. M
Anderson and 0. M. Phlpps.
. .-
'!
FAIR VALUES FOR
E
o
T , KiilkrlM Tempi 11 r Conclave
M11 Mil Pnnmifiiulnrv tiipntH
.1 VeilncN(1nv I'VBiilnir. Koh.
l! 20, at MhhoiiIc hull. Anli-
iann. nmiou connuvo unu
work In Itetl Oman. Kn-
! Jowmlnff and vlalting Sir KmIkMh
courteously Invited. Huppor nt seven
o'clock. P. H. JOHNHON. 15. C.
282 W. H. DAY, ltocorder.
f: ' " Curd of TlinnkK
letVe wish to thank our friends for
their klndnens and words of symnnthy
durlnir our Into nerenvement In the
Iobh of our beloved mother, Mrs. Irene
uton. Also for the ninny henutlful
floral offerings. THIS FAMILY.
v ....... 282
SUFFERED PAIN
i FOR YEARS
' Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
Impartial and fair appraisement of
all land values, offered to the new
comer, so that, according to H. L.
Walther, a member of the group, "he
will not be gypped and go broke In
six," is embodied in a resolution to be
adopted by the Land Settlement group
of the Jackson County Agricultural
economic conference now in session.
Real eBtate agents are co operating in
the passage. The details of the plan
are being worked out, and will In all
llkllliood, constitute one of the domin
ant features of the "policy program"
to be formulated by the conference.
The object of the resolution Is to
prevent Inflated values, and to give
the new settlers organized assistance
in buying land.
In the horticultural group of the con
ference, Harry Rosenberg, was elected
permanent chairman, and Carl Y
Tengwald, permanent secretary. Mr,
Rosenberg In a talk dwelt upon the
local situation, calling attention to the
statistical data assembled by tho com
mlttec, constituted as follows:
Pears D. It. Wood, K. W. Carlton
Burt Anderson and R. J. Henry.
Apples Paul Scherer, W. E. Bray
ton and Chase Gardner.
By-Products W. H. Crawford, Ver
non Vawtcr, Rnlph Kozcr, R. E. Shin
and A. S. Rosenliaum.
Ned Vilas gave a talk on pear and
apple price, and land values In the
Rogue River valley.
' Capt. S. M. Tuttlo explalnod In do-
tall six graphs which he had prepared
and tho data contained In same was
most enlightening and Instructive to
all present. The graphs, In their or
der of presentation were as follows
"Jackson county pear and apple
plantings by ncrcs."
"JackBon county shipments of ap
ples and pears."
"Pear production In the Unltod
States, 1909 to 1922 Inclusive."
"Rocolpts und prlcos New York Auc
tlon Bartlotts lfli!2."
' Comparison Medford not green
fruit prlcos with California canery
prices." ,
Where the pear consumer's dollar
goes. '
D. R. Wood, chairman of the
'Pear Committee," then addressed the
mooting, imparting all of the valuable
duta and Information his committee
had gathered pertaining to tho Bull
ion ppar situation.
This group Is the largest of the con
ference and was attended by 85, the
following other than fruultgrowore be
ing In attendance:
Prof. P. C. Rolmor, Talent experi
ment station, O. A. C.
Clayton L. Iong, horticulturist spe
cialist. O. A. C.
C. J. Hurd, extonslon In 'nrkotB, O.
A. C.
W. I Kaddorly, extension sorvice,
O. A. C.
Paul V. Marls, director extension
sorvice O. A. C.
J. B. Coleman, county assessor Juck-
son county.
Wm. H. Crawford, manager New In
dustries department, California Oregon
Power company.
Ed M. White, of Brown & White, real
estate.
Itoht. E. Shlnn, district manager
Oregon Growors.
Vernon H. Vnwtor, enshior Jackson
county bank.
Chnrlos H. Plorce, automohilo dealer.
C. C. Lemon, manager Sgobel & Day
Chester Barr, manager Dennis, Kim-
ball & Pope.
Most of the sosslon waa dovoted to
a discussion of pears.
In the poultry group. O. A. C poul
try experts discussed how to Increase
the laying propensity of hens, and tho
usual "menace of the Chinese ogg." In
the small berry group, the canning und
mi-roused mnrsei prouioius were
threshed out, and In the livestock di
vision grazing In federal reserves and
better marketing conditions were the
chief problems attacked.
IS
AT
A new grAup of the Agricultural
Economic conference was organized
yesterday afternoon at the hotel Hol
land, called the "Landscape Group."
Its purpose will be to determine In
sofar as possible a specific policy ca
pable of county wide application, for
the beautificution of homes, highways
and the eradication of those objects
which have a tendency tp create In the
mind of the prospective resident the
thought that citizens of 'this county
are without civic pride.
In many Instances no organized ef
fort has been made toward a con
structive program to beautify homes
and highways, plant treos, shrubs and
flowers; and no consideration given to
the varieties best suited to this boc
tlon or Oregon, therefore, much en
ergy lias been wasted and unsatisfac
tory landscaping resulted.
This group of the agricultural con
ference will meet Wednesday, 10:::o a.
m. at the Hotel Holland. In the after
noon at 2 o'clock the ladles of this
landacape group will meet with the
AS H
Say "Bayer"-Genuine!
general conference in the Masonic hull,
where the landscape group report will
be adopted as a part of the econoroi
program for Jackson, county.
Mr. H. O. Frohbach, of the Cham
ber of Commerce gave a short addre:-s.
"In a short time said Mr. Frohbach,
"more women will realize the impor
ance of planning to make our vailey
and our homes attractive to the uim-
tr by and will Join their efforts to
make this undertaking a success.
"With careful consideration the land
scaping of a yard may be made so as
to make the home attractive at all
seasons of the year by planting treos,
shrubs and flowers of suitable vtrle
ties." The following ladies Jn the. valley
registered in this group:
Sue M. Pracht, Mamie A. Wall, Ash
land; Susanne-Homes Carter, Jackson
vile: Ella J. Smith, Mrs. Ira C. Wil
liams, Mrs. B. De Losh, Mrs. Louis
Bundy, Mrs. P.-E. Bigelow, Mrs. J. L.
Woodcock, Mrs. Luke Ryan, Mrs. T. E.
Polllnger, Mrs. E. C. Oaddls, Mrs. J.
D. RIckert, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs.
G. R. Satchwell, Medford. .
Clay Modeling Demonstration
Anyone wishing to learn how to
rrmk attractive articles out of the
HplemHd clay which is found In this
valley, will have an opportunity to do
so free of charge, at the Red Cross
Thrift shop, next Friday, from 2 to 4
p. m. Bring pencil and paper if you
wish to take notes. The instructor
will show you how to make book ends,
candlesticks, rose bowls, trays, and
numberless other articles.
H. S. PARENT TEACHERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The High Sehoo parent-Teacher
association program will open with a
"big noise" on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. It is a surprise number,
so be on time. .... , t
The program will close with the
beautiful "Sole Mlo" by Medford's
sweet singer. Miss Victoria Andrews,
sung In her native Greek tongue. -Between
these two numbers comes
Miss Nell McKeen's address.
Mrs. E. C. Jerome and Mrs. W. M.
Van Scoyoc are members of the pro
gram committee.
During the social heur Mrs. Win
field Bailey and her committee will
serve refreshments. I
The newly elected president. Mrs.
Robert Hammond will be In tho chair.
Paris Bourse Is Closed'
PARIS, Feb. 19. The Bourse de
Commerce, which is a sort of French
equivalent for a board of trade, was
closed today by the prefect of police.
The closing was criticized In trade
circles as likely to have an effect op
posite to that intended.
The authorities held that by closing
the market so quotation"" could not
be posted during the flurry in ex
change, they might prevent a sky
rocketing movement of some food
products. ,
THIS PORE CREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS
'Colds nnd catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage" and relieves swollen, ' inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrilB open right up and you
nnn kpaatrio froalv VlAU'lrtrifr Alld
snuffling stop. Don't stay Btuffed up
anu miseranie, uei a smuu uoiue wi
Ely's Cream Balm from . your drug
gist. Apply a little in the nostrils and
get instant relief. Millions endorse
thin rompdv known for mora than
fifty yenrn. Adv.
Dangerous Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
Never mind what people say, if you
have varicose or. swollen veins and
want to reduce them to normal, go
to Heath's Drug Store and West Side
Pharmacy and ask for an original
two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength). If he hasn't it, he can
get It.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and Improvement will be no
ticed In a few duys. Continue its use
until veins return to normal size. It is
guaranteed to reduce swollen veins
or money back, and also to reduce
swollen glands, goitre or wens., Adv,
YOU NEED
INSURANCE
CALL ON US '
First Insurance Agcnc ..
A. L. HILL, Manager,
30 North Central
Phone 105 -Medford, Ore.'
ooeooocxseoooonooooooncyMMvi
Genuino "Bayer Tablets of Apirir':
have been proved mife by millions and
prescribed by physician over twenty
three years for Colds nnd grippe misery.
Handy boxes of twelve tablet? cost onf
lew cents at any urugsiore. r-acn pant'
age contains proven directions foi Cold-:
and ) tells how to prepare un Aspirit:
garglu fur sore throat and tousilitis
jPergoridLl
'K,.
vis
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinii
liumH
hflmvard Lake. Minnesota. "I write
to let you know that 1 have taken sev-
ieraia Domes oi your
meaicine in tne last
three months, and
found it to be very
good. I had pains and
other troubles wo
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
'Ad.' in the paper,
I thought of giving
Lydia R Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
nound a trial. I cot
rood results from it and reel ablo to do
tny housework now. I used to have lots
of pains, but after taking the medicine
'i am relieved from pains that I had
offered from for years. I recommend
t Vegetable Compound to my friends,
'end hope this letter will be satisfactory
for you to publish." Mrs. JennikJahk,
B.B. No-4 ii 81, Howard Lake, Minn.
t'i..V-i SVM vpon Request , . , ,
'ittrdJ B. Pinkham's Privato Text
Book upon "Ailments Poculiar to Wo
men" will be eent you free, upon re
Z..t Writs to the Lydia E. Pinkhara
iimAMna Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts.
Tho season for big egg hiylnit stor.
les Is now on In this section, and
starts off with the following from the
Ashland Tidings: "Mrs. J. K. Hamsoy.
owner of a hen. which last summer
produced a champion egg story be
cause of the enormous size of the eggs
laid dally, la tho owner of two Ply
mouth Hock pullets, not yet a yenr
old. which ejitill.lt the same charac
teristics ns ti,o first named, and are
producing ckks which weigh 37 ounces
to the dozen. One of the pullets Is a
direct descendant of the older hen,
which produced nothing but mam
moth eggs. Mrs. HaniRey stales that
examination reveals that but very few
are double yolked."
Aubrey o. Smith, school superinten
dent and chairman of the Junior lied
Cross, this week received a letter from
tho director of the division at Kcd
Cross headquarters praising and
thanking St, Mary's Academy for the
gift boxes they prepared nnd sent to
the Japanese children made homeless
In the earthquake disaster.
Tho meeting of tho Medford Itotnry
club today was turned over to promi
nent delegates to the agricultural
economic conference. C. C. Cato,
county agent, presiding. Paul V.
Maris, director of extension nt O. A. C.
Whitney I Hulse, head of the land
settlement department of the Port
land chnmbcr of commerce, K. K.'Ka
velle, editor of the Western Parmer
Kill hook contains valuable information and chairman of the marketing com-
Child's Best : Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother I -A teoipoonful of
'California Fig .Syrup" now will thor
Highly clean tho little bowels and in a
uw hours you have a well, playful child
rh in. Kvcn if cross, feverish, bilious,
onstipated or full oi cold, children love
ts pleasant tnste.
Tell your druggist you want only the
enuine "California rig Syrup" which
ni directions for babies and children
if all agt-a printed on bottle. Mother,
ou must say "California." Itefuae any
Bronchitis
Best Treated
With Vapors
Direct Treatment with
Yuporizing Sulvo Im
mediately Reaches Con
gested Air I'asBugcs.
If a cold has been neglected and has
cone down into the chest, producing acute
bronchitis, thoroughly redden the skin I
over throat and chest with hot, wet
towcli to open the pores. Then massage
briskly with Vickt for five minutes, spread
on thickly and cover with two thicknesses
of hot flannel cloths.
ror hours after Vicks is applied the
vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Kucnlyp
tus, Juniper Tar, etc., are inhaled di
rectly into the infected air passages. At
the tame time Vicks i absorbed thru and
stimulates the skin like a poultice or
plaster,
Being externally applied, Vicks is es
pecially good for children and is us?d by
millions of mothers to prevent or relieve
old troubles. ;
V V a fo Rub
Ovir UMiLUOM Jam Usto Yiaxiy 1 r-i
Mann's ' The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's s
Spring Sale of White
Winiiincr Undergarment s especially -priced.
Mevitorius Underwear has
made this department a jov.to appre
ciative wearers. ' ,
A special assortment of Crepe JHoonv
ers. including some up to 89c: value,
priced for this sale, pair !..48
Gowns and Chemise, hand embroid
ered in exceptional patterns. Priced
from, each $3-19 to $5.00
Anew assortment showing Spring
stvles in Warner's - Wrap-Around
' Corsets. Priced from each. $1.35,
$600
-Warner's Satin Hose Supporter
-belts : ....$1.35
- A complete assortment is here of Oos
sard Corsets in the new Spring ma
terials, from, ea ......$2.00 to $12.00
Women's 'Richelieu'; Silk Top En
velope Union Suit, regularly sold for
$2.00. Priced for this sale, at suit,
- $1.75;-'. .
Kavser Lisle Union Siiits. out sizes,
a real $2.50 value , $2.25
. Athena Union Suits, with bodice and
built up top.' $1.25 value, each..:.:.89
With the coming of Spring comes
the necessity of a replenishment of
these finishing touches. These
things that finish out and add to the
rest of the aiit fit." '
' ' .'.I'. ' ,!'.
La France White-Silk Hose, heavy
and fine,' witli'excepional wearing
qualities, $2.75 values, pair $2.50
ti1' .
Pure Silk Hose, alid excellent qual
ity, pair $1.50
White Chainoisette Gloves, strap -wrist,
and buttoned style, up to
$2.00 value, pair .'. 59
Kayser's 2-button Chamoisette
Gloves. White Sale price, pair
$1.25
French Kid, 2-button Gloves, fine
grade, priced especially $2.50 val
ue. Sale price; pair $1.75
1000 yards of narrow Val Laces,
generally sold for 5e yard. White
Sale price, Syards for 5
Wednesday .Only
, Gowns and Slips
Women's Muslin and
Crepe Gowns' , and": Prin
cess Slips, bought and
priced especially for, 'this
sale. ' They would ordi
narily be sold for $1.25.
Wed, only, garment . 85c
81 -in. Wearwell Sheeting
500 yards ofj Marshall
Field famous taped edge
sheeting. The edge that
won't tear. An excellent
quality for long wear.
Sold regularly for 69c'
Wednesday only, yd. 55c
. inch Daisy, Bleached Muslin,
fine and soft, a good 22c value.
White Sale price, yard ..............19
36 inch plain and checked, fine Ba
..tistc for lingerie. . Beautifully fin
"ished, fast colors, yiiird 69
32 inch Silk and Cotton, plain and
fancy Crepes for lingerie, up to 75c
value, yard 1 ....59
36 inch Plain and Fancy Nainsook,
for lingerie, yard 48
, 36 inch fine white Nainsook, fine
finish, 25c value," "yard ...............19
36 inch fine English Nainsook, 35c
value, yard ......;,......28
3(5 inch Imperial Long Cloth, 30c
value, yard .'. ...............,.24
40 inch fine pink and white Oyama
Nainsook, fine in texture, and dur
able, with silky finish, 50c value.
10 yard pieces, box , ...:...$4.50
1
Narrow imitation Filet Laces, up., to. 12n values.
Special, yard' .'C'jX-Pj.
Linen Lace Collar Sets in new patterns and stvls,
;k $1.25 -e: a 4 :
Lace Frills in fine styles and quality $2.98 to $3.98
White Linen Handkerchiefs, 30c value, each 15$
Women's White Wash Blouses,' $2.50 value, each
$1.95
36 inch , cheeked and striped ' Dimity, 40e value,
'yard .,:..:,.. .., .'..;..., ;.......;..r.35
".;30 inch Dimity in fine quality, 30c: value, yavd..;.25$
44 inch'Linno Cloth for art work, the, linen finish
without the linen, price 42c value, yard. ;....!..i.....35$
'27 incli White ... Outing, heavy grade, 25c value.
yard .....1:..........:......,.;....20
64 inch Pure Irish Linen Damask. Regularly priced nt,
$1.60. White Sale price, yard $1-39
21x24 heavy ribbed and double thread Turkish Towels,
69c value, each r....50
27 inch heavv White Cotton Flannel, 25c Value, yard 21c
36 inch White Daisy Flannel. 35c. value, vai'd..........l.29?
15x30 inch Turkish Towels and 18x36 Hnck Towel. 20c
value, each ; , ......15$,
64, inch Mercerized Table Damask. 80c value, vard....69$
18x36 inch heavv Iluek Towels.. 30c value. each....'......25,$
36 inch White Dress Lfneil!, fine quality and weight, $1.00
value., yard .............t... .....a.:... ... 85$
18x36 inch double thread, Turkish. vTowel, 35e lvalue,
each . .,.:..;4..1;................;..29$
BEDDING
42 and 45x36 inch Pequot
each
; 72x90 fine Seamed Sheet.
each
76x88 Kestful Bed Spread.
Priced for our White Sale, each
Pillow . Slips, 55c value, -
48$
A regular $1.19 value,
95$
Sold regularly for $3.00.
-H'
$2.48
82x94 Ilardspun Bed Spread, fine quality and pat
tern, each J;...:..,.'. .,....$3.75
63x90 Wearwell Sheets, taped edgefine soft quality.'
The single, or t win, bed size, $1.45 value............$1.19
66x80 Heavy White Sheet (Blankets, $3.00 value, pair
. $2.39 . ' . .
42 and 45 inch Wearwell
Tubing, 42c value.
yard oo$
Mann's Department Store
THI STOKE FOB XVZRTB0D7
.. MEDFORD, OREGON .
42x36 inch Pillow Slips, j
. each!;.:.:;::.:;;-....5$;
H Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid ' Agents for Butterick Patterns H
jfr at ff ry woman ahouid haVO. mlttee uf Tortland, und others spoke,
Vf:.'A r" I '
!i-r ' v '
"l,r. ...- , ' '