Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFORD MAIL TOTtStTNE, MEDFORD, ' OREGON', FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1C13
VICTORIOUS OVER
LOCALS BY 11-10
ReHountllnp clouts by both tennis
; featured the Grunts Pass-Medford
Hi btmebnll same nt the Climate City
. yesterday afternoon. By staging a
. ninth Inning rally. Grants Pans won
by a 11-10 score.
. . Medford tallied first, but was sub
merged by a 5-run batting orgy by
the Qrants Pass men and trailed
' along Just behind their opponents
. until the end. The scoro was tied
: several times and In the ninth In
ning "Red" White, pinch-hitting for
, Bobo, smacked out a single, stole
second and third and came home on
a passed ball, .ticjng the count 10
all. In tho last half of the framo,'
Law rent z, Medford pitcher who re
lieved Schoenl in tho previous in-
ning, walked the first man up and
- after he had reached third, n Texas
leaguer brought him in with the win
ning run. . I
, Bchoenl started on the mound for
Medford, but was hit hard In the
early Innings And also lattjr In the
' game. Every mun on the Grants
' Pass team got a hit but Green,
catcher, and he seemed to be hoo-i-doed
by the left-handed hooks, fan
ning three times and sending weak
files to the Infield. Harry Dunn,
playing shortstop for the local team,
fielded in spectacular style and was
one of the few red and black bat
; ters to find the delivery of tho
Grants Pass pitcher with ease. Chas-1
tain caught a fine game, stopping
, a Willi p 11C 11 illlU IlUiUHIg II1U
posing team helpless when it came
to stoallng bast's.
Quite a number of local supporters
attended tho game and a good
crowd Is looked for at the Klamath
Falls-Medford game, to be played at
2:30 on tho Holly street grounds
Saturday,
LUMBER INDUSTRY
PRINCE DRIVES AN
OX TEAM, GETS A.
: FOR PUBLIC SPIRIT
CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa,
May 1. (By the Assoclntnd Press.)
Tlio Prince of Wales today drove an
ox wagon through the streets of Cape
town, accompanied by a procession of
thousands of university students sing
ing "For He's a. Jolly Good Fellow."
i After this Informal expedition the
prince, following a scheduled program,
was ceremoniously Installed chancellor
of the University or Capetown, a titu
lar position he has occupied since the
Inauguration or tne university In 1918.
Although the prince danced lute last
night with his untiring energy he was
out early this morning and ran Into a
parade and demonstration of univer
sity students, including hundreds of
girls, outside government house.
The parade was led by a body of
comic cavalry, armed with brooms,
followed by an old-fashioned prairie
Bchooner drawn by 12 oxen. Tho
cheering students were singing a spe
cial song with the chorus, "Oh, Ed
ward, Now Vou're South In tho Land
of Drought, Don't lie Down in tho
Month!"
The prince, greatly amused, entered
Into the spirit of the demonstration.
mounted an ox wagon alone, flicked
the oxen with the whip and led the
procession through the city.
The students sang and cheorcd un
ceasingly and tho prince seemed to be
quite In his element.
Tho procession ended at the city
boll, whore the prince win formally
Installed chancellor of the university.
However, the festive spirit could not
be entirely subdued and some "rag
ging" Interrupted the ceremonies. -At
one point a white hen wearing tho
university colors was shooed on the
stage by students.
The students carried around the
hall an offlgy of formor Premior Ram
say MacDonald and sang some more
songs composed In honor of the prince.
One wns a play upon the long list or
Christian names the Prince of Wales
can use If he chooses. This song had
a rofraln, "What will bocomo of Al
fred, Kdward. Christian, Ocorgo and
Konfrew, Patrick, David when he
leaves our shores. You'll hnve some
tales to tell, no doubt wo hope you
won't loavo much of It out, Albert,
Edward, Christian, George."
T
TO -KILL' KING OF
.BULGARIA FAILS
SOFIA, . May 1. (Ry Asedfciatod
Press.) Another attempt to assassin
ate King Boris was frustrated today
by officers of the guard who discov
ered nn almost complete subterranean
passage with an explosive fuse which
they believo was intended to blow up
the royal paluco. '
The organ of the peasants' party
has published an emphatic denial that
the party has been an accomplice in
the recently attempted assassinations.
The peasants party condemns all sim
ilar criminal measures, the statement
continued. According to the peas
ants' party Journal all plots such as
those upon the Ufo of King Boris are
Instigated by persons financed from
Moscow; ' 1
' WASHINGTON, May 1. Standardi
nstion of specifications covering lum
ber aualttlos and dimensions Is a form
of .conservation to which ninety per
- cent of tho business of the country has
adopted, . Secretary Hoover today told
'members of a special committee which
assembled hero today for Uh third an
nual mooting on the subject.
Hotter utilization of all tho forests
that are cut Is being brought about, i
Mr. Hoover added, by tho industry It- 1
self on a scientific practical and com- 1
inerclal basis. 1
: Mr. Hoover said that an attempt
would be made tomorrow In the -organization
of a national wood utill- 1
jZatlon committee to carry the program
of saving lumber even further.
. "Here Is one of the largest of our
Industries taking n leadership In the
Improvement of the most complex of
technical and trndo practices." Mr.
Hoover said. "It has accomplished
these eds by voluntary actions, not by
extension of law. I am convinced that
If your difficult problem ran be fought
out on this line you will have demon
strated our business problems enn bo '
outvuu nt,-1 1 it iii puuuc line rum ny in
dustry Itself than by government reg
ulatlon."
The Kiwanis Club
Ajxnual Party May 6
Medford Kiwanis club will hold Its
annual dinner dunco parly this your
at Juckson Hot Springs, on Wednes
day evening. May Oth. Paul H. Mc
Donald, chairman of the committee
In charge of tho event this year, states
l hlit tho party will be repleto with
novelty stunts, and nn evening full of
nmmoment is Jiwured every Kiwnnlan
and family. Invitations have been ex
tended to the members of the Kiwanis
clubs at Ashland, Klamath Falls and
It one burg to attend tho party and it Is
expected that several hundred reser
vations will be made for the party.
Old Resident Near Death
I had not eaten food for 10 days
and was slowly staring to death. Given.
up by five doctors, I tried a bottle of
MuyrSs Wonderful remedy, which
gave relief nt once. I am 75 years old
and would have died but for your
wonderful medicine. The jaundice Is
all gone and I am gaining appetite and
strength every day." It is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which cuuses practically all stom
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists. . , .
ANOTHER '.
Pavilion
Party
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Fair Grounds
Pavilion ;,
Dinty Moore's all-star
pavilion orchestra.
Make that "date" for
the pavilion dance now.
E
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
BUT CONTENTS SAVED
The local flro deimrtnicnt wns
summoned to tho Vrei lloppln ranch
two miles north of Jacksonville, nt
3:20- p. ni. 'Thursday, when tho
home of Mrs. Fred lloppln cnuKht
flro duo to a defective fh-epliiro fluo.
--When tho members of tho flro
department arrived at the scono with
tha chemlcnl engine, the house, n
frame bungalow, wns too far Bona to
bo ; saved, resulting In a complete
loss. . However, nono of tho house
hold goods, or other rontents of tho
house were burned, as Mrs. Hoppln.
who Is planning to make a trip hack
east soon, had most of tho household
Roods packed up, and they wero
easily removed from tho burning
Structure 1
Capacity Crowds for
Three Solid Days!
A LBURTU
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
A. W Remember The Early Bird
ueis tne nest oean
Appearing Tonight in Conjunction With a
WHALE OF A NEW PICTURE PRO
GRAM And the answer is:
St MB "
IN EFFECT TODAY
Effective today, now telephone
rates of tho Home Telephone rom
pany became poratlve in Medforct
and Jarkayi county, nn follows:
Individual lino In husnesn district,
unlimited eervco, pays r. a month
end M0 on a two-party lh with
a ' 25 rent additional chin-Re for a
di'Kk ant, $t for extension with oP
without bell. i
Tho nldenro nervlec chargon an
f & tor an Individual line; $2. AO for
twn-pnrty line: $2 for four-party lino,
with 35 i-enta ndditionul for tlenlc
etn. ' i
-'-The farmer line service rrttea are:
Ttuninewi, $11! per year; residence,
JS.40.
; Htiburlmn service, ten party lino
TMs for tho business area are 13. SO
l I.MMK.l HHU f I
residence. J
A Routing Romance of
tho Epic Days of the
Vigilantes In California.'
Featuring
WALLACE
BEERY
Supported by
PAULINE STARKE
RAYMOND HATTON
A
Great
He
Man Picture
for
Regular
He- ,
Men!
RIALTO
ADULTS . 35c
KIDDIES . 10c
Continuous Showt Tomorrow
- 12:30 to 11:00 P. M.
Mann' The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price - Mann's
MAY DAY SALE AT MANN'S
Every Department Offering Special Values
; ; 1000 New Dresses for Spring's Warmer Days
$25 Printed Silk Dresses $15 '.jfcdY Spring Coats Marked Down
Women's New Spring Coats made of all wool
materials, lined throughout, all good colors;
up to $16.50 values. . $10 00
50 Beautiful new all silk printed Dresses in
wonderful floral patterns,. every one a differ
ent style; regular and extra sizes, nicely tail
ored; up to $25.00 values. - fc1 t ftfl
May Sale price, each.....;.:..:...:... V 1 iJ.Uli
50 New Silk Dresses consisting of this sea
son's latest styles in printed silks, crepe de
chine nd flat erepes in all the new spring
shades; real $35.00 values. fc9C HO
May Sale, Saturday VU.VU
$9 Wash Dresses $4.95
300 New Wash Dresses consisting of silk
ettes, broadcloths, ginghams and Normandie
voiles in?the very latest styles; they come in
plain coldrs, fancy stripes and figures; up to
$9.00 values. May Sale, :$4 95
Saturday, each
May Sale, Saturday, each....;.
Women's extra fine Spring Coats made of all
wool materials, lined throughout'; come in the
much wanted shades; up to $22.50 values.
May Sale, $15.00
Saturday, each
Women's Spring Coats made of new twilled
flannels and poiret twills; come in a fine line
of colors; real $35.00 values. $25 00
10
Discount on All Other Coats
New Ensemble Suits in both silk and wool;
sold regularly up to $35.00. $25 00
May Sale, Saturday, each v "
20 Discount on All Other Suits !
May Sale of Millinery at Mann's Tomorrow
25 New. Spring Hats in silk
and braid combinations;
come in all colors; sold all
season up to .$20.00. May
Sale, Saturday, $5 00
each '
May Sale of New Silks
New "Pierctte" Hats, just
in; new stvlcs, good colors;
$8.00 values. dC HO '
. Saturday, each....
New "Courier" Hats, chic
' styles, should sell for $12.50.
On pale I7 Cfl
Saturday, each....
New "Charlotte Haibe"
.Hats, the last word in style;
good as most $15.00 hats.
May Bale, Cin n
36-inch Silcot Tub Silks, permanent - Qfts
finish, printed. On sale Saturday yard...'...'
40-inch crepe back Satins in black, navy, brown,
titian, tan, periwinkle, blue and. white; regular
price $3.48. On sale ' 'dJO QO
Saturday, yard Jt.VO
34-inch qolored all-silk Pongee, regular price $1.48.
On sale "Saturday, . l 25
32-inch Japanese Pongee Silk, regular
price $1.00. 1 Saturday, yard
75c
Saturday, ca..
New "Meadowbrook" Hats
$12.50 to $20.00
May Sale of Dress Goods
Dress Linens, fast colors, 36 inches wide "regular
price 98c v On sale QQq
Saturday, yard ..........
36-inch "Voile La Suisse" in all colors;
a' good 50c cloth. Special, yard '..
Puritan Prints, 32 inches wide; fast
colors; regular price 55c. Tomorrow, yd..
36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepes;
regular price $1.19. Saturday, yard
45 c
49c
95c
' .' May Sale of Cretonnes, Curtain Materials and Draperies
36-inch 'dotted Marquisette in plain
white with colored dots ; regu- C fl n
lar
36-inch Upholstering QEr
.Cretonne. Special, yard.'........... i7J
36 inch Silk Gauze in ecru, blue and
rose. Very special . d 1 1 Q
Saturday, yard 1 A 57
Curtain Net, 36 and 45 inches wide;
regular .price 45c. r
Special, yard
Towels and Bed Spreads
72x84 Schiller's Bed Spreads; good
grade and patterns; regu-, tO 1 Q
lar price $2.69. Saturday, 'ca - 1 17
18x36 Huck Tpwels, good quality; reg
ular price 25c. 1 Qf
Saturday;' each :....:.
72x84 Triumph Bed Spreads, good pat
terns; regular price $2.20. d or
Ou sale Saturday, cach...:....P 1 u '
36-inch Colonial Town . and Country
Cretonnes in good range of 7Qr
. Extra Special
Garment Bag
Side opening, easy to
use; m oth and dust
proof; keeps clothes
clean - and fragrant
cedar odor; size 28x57
iiiches, room for three
hangers; regular price
$1.00. Extra special
Saturday, fiQ
each
colors and patterns. Special, yd
36-inch figured Silk Nets . d OQ
in ecrji color. Special, yd....
50-inch Silk Brocaded Dra- tfO IC
pery Material. Special, yd.O .t U
36-inch Marquisette in white, cream
and ecru. Very ' OO
special, yard J
Sheets and Pillow Slips
72x90 "Wearwcll" Sheets, good grade,
taped edge; regular price Cfl CQ
$1.70: ' Sale price 1 '7
42 and 45 inch Pillow Cases; regular
price 39c. On sale
Saturday, each ,
45-inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing; regu
lar price 43c.
Sale price, yard 0t
May Sale of Underwear, Hosiery and Corsets
Underwear
Children's Union Suits,
regular price 75c. CQ
Saturday, suit vlil
Kayscr's Union Suits for'
women; 95c values. Sale
price,' :-suit
Women's Kayscr's i Knit
Envelope Chemise; 89c
values. Special, 7
each ,3C
89c
Hosiery
"Humming Bird" Silk
Hose, all colors; $1.50 val
ues. Satur- $ 1 OC
day, pair .PltJw
Children's Fancy Socks
with fancy tops. On sale
Sir1:.:.::......: 65c,
Women's Fancy S p or t
Hose, silk and fiber; reg
ular price $1.25. Satur-
.;:s $1.00
May Sale of Hand Bags and Notions
"Reed's"; hand - tooled ' under-the-arm
Bags,, from $10.00 tb $25.00 each.
Newest figured Silk Handkerchiefs,
regular price 59c. Gft
Saturday, each .....VUC
Colored Linen Collar and Cuff Sets; reg
ular price $1.75. Special, dJ gQ
Embroidery Edges and Insertion; up to
2!V values.. On sale "1
Saturday, yard 1UC
Forest Fire Destroy Timber, Recrjption, Game!
Mailorders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid
CORSETS
New models in Warner's and
lledfern Wrap Around Cor
sets, perfectly designed for
every type of figure, $3.50
to $6.95 pair -Radium
Silk and Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemise, lace
trimmed; colors, orchid and
flesh; $3.45 values. fl?0 QP
Saturday, each W0
"Rayon" Silk Vests, all col
ors ; $1.19 values. Q C
Saturday, each
"Rayon" Silk Bloomers, all
colors. Special, d1 QC
pair v
"Dove" Gowns made of good,
crepe, hand, embroidered mo
tif? $2.50 values. J0
Saturday, each V.-O
L 1 "THE STORE FOB EVEPyftrvwHT
' MSOfORO,OMIN.
-Agents for Butterick Patterns