Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1925, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto o f 1 i, 8 r PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRTT.TTXTC, MF,DFOT?D. ' T OTCFO OX, TUESDAY, o APTCTL 14, 1025 LATEST BOOK IS unusually lone lint of Injured player, lowing the Injuries threatened to Hixti'en major IcriKuo teaniH were furce JiIh retirement. preiiured for tho opening affray that I "I mi) Koing to bo- hnnl to cftteh J will bring the nutional game back when I uut on n good homv," Sando into the UmejiKht. ihuhi. He weitftis ioa pounds. A quarter million enthusiasts wel-j - coined the return to baseball nor- IiKIANI KKFI NKS IMMJMIKHSIIH maley. Good pl;tyfng weather v,';ib' hi pro.ipeet in nniHt of the eight I (Continued from page ono.) opening rltloH, I'rcdictionH of un-1 - 1 settled weather, however, catiic from ihem, It was staled: They apparently Cinelnnatl, lioston and LeinH. -- ---- - - With many of the major nKgro- new blood nnd with eneourairini' pre- fcfl scamm records In training lamp E pHincH, nmnngera of each team tx- fttf were willing to Hupport a cabinet, headed by Brian d without enteriiiK into it. but found the ex-premier un willing to accept this support under the conditions they named. The official announcement of M. ISriand's refusal was made shortly before 7 p. m. Ho was then at the palace of the Klysee informing Pres ident DoumerRiio of his decision. preKscd optimism on outlook, but already the sport have been picking the whi ttle season s rv; followers or w "The Sleeper of the Moonlit Range, " by Edison Marshall. Cosmopolitan, Kdison MarshaH's new book, "Tho Rleeper of the Moonlit lianges," which came off the presses last week nerH IB called in tne auverusemema T))0 NfiW York Yli)kp,,H Wishing "frankly ImaKlnatlve.' ' ttm senators and Detroit Tigers, a- I can see Marshall in his homo In (.ord,n(f t(J tJu,H0 dosU,rM, appear Medford gently grinding his teeth t(, mvc ftn C(I(!e m to f,K)t f). ))(, over that phrase, for tho truth Ih. Arm.ri,.an oague bunting, although he does not consider the atmosphere fhe Ht Iou,H ,rf(W1H wi)h fieorge of his Alaskan stores Imaginative. sl(jI(.r n( ihf hlin H.e luo(M, OI1 "The wild ountry of which I write aa OHHbi(, contenders. Is real," he told me once, produc- In tuj NfllIonaI UmKUOt whlrh i. Jng some correspondence he had had l elilentally Is celebrating lis golden with an Eastern reviewer, who evl- nnnVerHnryt t10 oiantH, tho I'itts dently thought tho world was full UlirK iMrnU. aml tne iirooklyn of trimmed lawns and that It was jJ()(Ker8i nre touted as possible win flat, ending at i'ittsburg, did appear nvrn wn the Kt ouifJ .ar(Iin!li a little foolish. I,, Hkelv comiietitm- in a notlt and no" neck showing. I'erhapa the most Hevoroly riisnp pointed nmong baseball followers and players was caused by the ab sence of Jlabo Kuth, whoso plea to bo permitted to play In the opener was met with a cold reception from his physicians, who ordered him back to bed when his temperature still registered at the century mark. Hut no Marshall's matter Alaska whether actually exists- I 4- 1 ' if '1 V' Drilson Murslmll. Oregon Supreme Court Decisions KAI.KM. Ore, Apill 14. Tho su premo court toilay. In an opinion writ ten Ijy.TuHlleo Iturnott, rt'VPi'Hcd JucIko Itobort O. Morrow of ttio lower court for Multnomah county In the cnno of A. Tj, Powell nKnliiHt tho city of J'ort luml nppcllant. Powell was one of n larpo number of inspector! employed ly the city. Tho city commission de cided to reduco the number nf Inspec- torH by fifty per cent by discharging all of them, then nllowlns all of them nnd no othera to toko a civil s'rvice examination, on tho results of which half of them would bo reemployed . i Powell anil Home others refused to take the examination nnd sud for waKH. JiiiIko Morrow decided in his favor, holding that tho nctlnn of the Tho following fnvoiahlo review of ' wiiii an attempt to abolish n pnsl EdlRon MaiBliall's latest book will bo tlnn and dlscharco an employe then of Interest to his many friends In re-creato th same office and employ .Medford. Mr. Marshall is cxpoctcd another. It is said (bat had the au to return to Ills home III Medford preine court upheld the lower court noon, nflur upending tho winter with the city would hnve liHt about 4II, 000. his wife, and family In Georgia. I The supreme court. In an opinion . ny i nier justice ,lcnrioe, nuirms or whother ho creates It In his mind case of Helen Wills against the Clark as ho looks nt it the fact remains nd w,Rml i,nli,or company appel that most of us never have been to lant In which the plaintiff received AIiiskh, linn it is easy, nen ... ,,nmK01, ,,., ,o company for (ir.00 in an easy cnuir, u. ku u. ...o . u- hllvnK B110ll fl. j20.000. Kiln hnil mantle land he pictures. through an emplovmcnt K,.icv Be lt is ovon possible to accept his ,.,.,, 1,vn,nt f,. , ,.. characters, because 111 such an un- Klliu.Pm , ,, nf 1s ,wlK usual ntmnaphoro there might bo un- ,,. sh1 ,.,.,,, , , ,., usual people. So let us get on to m)(1 lf m, ,,oniiny., ,KKlnB ,,.,. tho story lives, and In allgbling from the engine It opens at n cannery, In n place n (nl.k KM lnjl.,,,, ,.,, whoro fogs sweep in from the col. , ,, ,, , ., K()n(, , wnI.t ,., sea. In Oils place lives tho Hugged ,,,,, hnl K), (,ou(1 no, (.0(,t undi,r Man Dreed Pert who harbors .,.,.,, ..,,., , ,. jiairru i nr (iiu wiuie. i iiiij inn mi nu coiiuis Craeo Crowell nnd the man to whom she is engaged. They aro on a mission far out on the Aleu tho employers' liability nvt. but Judg ment was accorded her ns a passenger on the company's train. A petition for rehearing was denied In the case of Collins vs. Sutherland. Farrzous Ore. Jockey Recovers His Health Snnde, YoltK, April 14. Karl if Salem, Oregon, one of the thin Inland ranges. How -J treed Itert, who goes ns their guide, .comes to love the girl, and how I'aul, tho girl's lover, Ih af fected by the wild life of tho na tlven on tho islands, so that tho primitive stirs In his heart, are things to bo learned from tho book if you deciUo to read it. might lo n i de, bu fter al they ' ' J " 1 . . ,. ' ... ,i cd Zev to victory over Papvrus, has are hardly worth wli . Marshall . . , , . . . ... , ,,, won the battiest ruee of hts career many of his earlier ones and there la nothing more to ask of a man, in Iho field of Northern and Western Htorles. I Tho publisher Is the Cosmopolitan Jlook corporation. ,es Sehlaikjer provides the quite good illuslrutions. Ono of tluso is turo In colors. double page pic- 1'Hlh I'AUUISH. -rortland Journal. ono with siekiiess that threatened his life. Sande is himself again, physically and announced today that he would ride again beginning on the opening day at Jamaica. He also has been engaged to ride In the Kentucky derby jit Churchill downs. Sandc fell In a race at Saraloga rill.NT IIAMj (iAMKS TODAY (Continued From Page One) upectutora Jammed the parks In the eight cities to view their favorites in uction. Tho weather was fair Ihru out both leagues. CHICAGO, April 14 Kalr weather today brought p red tut Ions of 32,000 fnns at the season's opener between tho Chicago Cubs and I'ittsburg 11 rates with tho veteran Orover Cleve land Alexander, right-hander, op posing Kind Yde, left-handed youth. NEW YOIIK. April 1 4. Creater New York's major league baseball teams, opening the 1 1125 season at home today, called upon their pitching- aces to bring them victories. Manager Miller 1 luguins announced his Intention to pitch I'rban Shocker, the former St. Louis mourn .sman, against the world champion Wash ington club, while ltrnnk lyn's choice for tho slab in the Dodgers' opener agnlnst tho Philadelphia Nationals was Oiuzy Vance. Thero was a chance of Walter Johnson getting the twirling nsslgn mont for tho Senators, Manager Har ris announced. Manager Fletcher favored Jimmy lling to pitch for the I'hillies. The Yanks plnnned in welcome 5, Oao fans with music bv (hire baudH nnd nri it np-im nts -i v made fr ( he first b.i 11 to be I hi'iMvn out by Hwr Admiral Charles II. l'iunett. conimander of the iirooklyn navy yard., lust fall and organic troubles fol- MRS. AUDREY SAVIN TODAY Here's THE GREATEST AUDIENCE PICTURE OF THIS OR ANY OTHER AGE 1 OTHER AGE y j I ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN FROM THE POPULAR STORY -. "CASN AND MABEL" BY H.C.Witwer Cosmopolitan in this prodifction has given to tho screen the most realistic and interesting reproduction of musical comedy, the prize ring, the race track ard of night life on Broadway ever filmed. There's something doing every, single minute with enough thrills and laughs for all. If you will only see ono picture this year THIS IS IT. NO ONE EVER DREAMED OF. SUCH A CAST Anita Stewart Ynnkccs Arc Favored. CHIcVtO, April 14. (Itv the As- Portland, Oreg. "A few years ago ! caught a bad cob! which settled on my lungs and In the bronchial tubes. I had a severe cough, and been mo so bad that for six weeks I could not lie down, won hi have to nit up in n morris chair. I doctored but did not get any better. 1 was! '.ill in' p!isic:illy and benjin myself toj think thero w;is no help tor me. when I v;i advised by one of my ilo.tor to lake I'l". IMel'ce'H (oddeil; Medn al Dim ovei y. Tin me.lu Ine . so to m plot QY relieved mo of my troublu thai 1 havj never had any : return of it.' My lungs and bron chials are strong and never give, me any trouble." M is. Audrey a-1 vln. M Taeoma Ave, soclated Press) Itaselmll fandom t- (Ht;ii this "IMscovcry' of Ttr. day started its annual pllgrlmiuage lMerce's in tablets or liquid at ydi 1o National and American league nearest ding store and you'll oulekty nrenns for (ho Initial battles of a rind that It builds you up.Qtesldo tix months' campaign for tho chain-; correcting your distress. 1 f J plonship. Write lr. I'lerces Invnllds Hotel After wreks nf limbering Up In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad southern nnd southwestern training vice. 8l 10 for trial pkg. tablets, camps though handkupped by an Adv. Harry Watson Damon Runyon George McManus Winsor McCay Earl Sande Johnny Gallagher F. Ziegfeld Jr. Oscar Shaw Hal Forde II. C. Witwer Nell Brinkley Harry Hirshficld Stanley Forde "Kid" Broad Joe Humphreys T. Roy Barnes Dore Davidson Irvin S. Cobb "Bugs" Baer Billy Dc Beck J. W. McGurk Pete Hartley John Hennessey Tom Lewis Olin Howland Ned Wayburn Fay King Hal Coffman Frank Wonderley Billy Gould Tammany Young and the entire "Ziegfeld Follies" chorus No Advance In PRICES Mats. 25c. Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Anytime I - m U 4 K Fa I K tt I1 MANN'S-The Best Goods for the tMpp; TJn Mat.tp.r What the Frice-MANN'S w ednesday Specials at MANN'S Departm'nt Store 300 8078' Wash Suits Snappy styles, fast color Wash Fabrics. Staunch, sturdy, and smart looking. Each suit is cut full and roomy. They are all attractive styles, colors and combinations. These suits will stand hard wear and frequent washing. Styles MIDDIES BUTTON-ONS KIDDIE SUITS SPOET SUITS FLAPPER SUITS SHORT and LONG SLEEVES Materials PEGGY CLOTH TREFFAN CLOTH SANTEEN CLOTH ROMPLAY CLOTH HAVANA SUITING DAYTONA SUITING Colors BLUE TAN BROWN , GREEN GRAY and COMBINATIONS Sizes 3 to 8 Years Values Up to $2.50 Wednesday, Special Wo Each SEE BIG DISPLAY IN WINDOW COME EARLY AS THESE 300 WON'T LAST VERY LONG. 25c Crepe 19c 1 case 32-inch imported Japa nese Crepe in a full line of shades. A splendid quality Real 25c value. Wed- 1Qr nesday special, yard . . 69c Broadcloth 50c 36-in. fast color Cotton Broad cloth; very stylish for the new dresses. Comes in nile, rose, tan, maize, orchid and Copen. Real 69c value. Wed- 5Qc nesday special, yard ... 29c Scrim 23c 36-inch Curtain Scrim in white, cream and ecru, fine quality. Sells regularly at 29c. 23 C Wednesday special, yd. 69c Lingere Crepe 48c 36-inch Lingere Crepe Nain sook and Voiles in pink, blue, yellow, grey and orchid. Regu lar price 69c. Wednes- Aflr day special, yard 39c Socks 29c Children's fancy Half Socks in a wonderful line of colors. Regular price 39c. Wed- 29 C nesday special, pair ... 50c Beads 39c Bead Chokers in all the new shades. Made in Czecho Slo vakia. Regular price 50c. Wednesday special, 39 C each $1.75 Neckwear $1.50 Colored Linen Collar and Cuff Sets. Regular price $1.75. Wednesday special', Q set $1.48 Pongee $1.19 34-inch . Silk Pongee in black, pink, coral, medium blue, tan and natural. Regular price $1.48. Wednesday $119 special, yard 59c Charmeuse 45c 36-inch plain and striped Cot ton Charmeuse, in all shades available. Regular price 59c. Wednesday special, 45 C yard 39c Vests 29c Kayser's Gauze Vests; fine quality; all sizes. Regular price 39c. Wednesday 29 C special,, each $1.00 Silk Hose 85c 'Rayon" Silk Hose; extra fine quality, all price $1.00. day special, pair colors. Regular Wednes- QC $2.69 Flannel $2.39 27-inch wool flannel in beauti ful new spring shades. Regu lar price $2.69. Wed- $2 39 nesday special, yard CtxiJ $3.50 Scarfs $1.95 Women's fancy Knit Scarfs in a beautiful line of patterns and colors. Regular price up to $3.50. Wednesday il QC special, each P1.0 $2.19 Gloves $i.75 Ivanhoe Silk Gloves, with fancy turn-back cuffs. Comes in Beige and grey, $2.19 val ues. Wednesday M 7C special, pair Pl. r "THE STOREp FOP SVEPYBODV" Phone MEDFORD.OREGON . Mail OrJf rs Promptly Filled-Postage Prepaid. Agents for Butterick Patterns