Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1925, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto r PACE SIX RrEDFOTTT) ' MATTi TRIBUNE, rEnTOfti"). OTtEHO1 "WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Mann's The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price Mttnn's KILLED BY BOLT National League. " At Urooltlyn R. 11. R St. lunula - S 12 0 I3rookiyu 9 10 0 Itlicni. Hallahun, J)ay and GoiizuIhh; Ehrlmnlt, Osborne, (ireene, Hubboll and Taylor. BASEBALL-SCORES. jCOOSUAY RANCHER William H. Unipe of Klamath Fa I Ik TnnnaKor of the lilts Hunon Lumber company there, was found guilty in Jmlge Taylor'K court here yesterday afternoon of having driven hin I Judge .car in "a careless and f rnpi-udni manner" last Hundny on the 1'aeific highway, thereby musing an accident, and was fined $50 and costs. The costs were heavy, as there were bo many witnesses, and in addition he had the attorney's fee" to pay. lie sides he lust about three days time here. Hence his over-Htinday visit to Uodford proved iulle expensive. His arrest grew out of the fact that on the Pacific high vuy near 1'hoenlx last Hunriay his car run Into the rear of n wagon. In which were Air. and Mrs. J. C. ilerford and young son oi'i Talent, enroule to Mcdford, hurling them from their seats and damaging the wagon. Mr. Lodge's mala defense was that the brakes of Ills car refused to func tion properly when, as all the evi dence showed, he applied them about 100 feet in the rear of the wagon, and therefore he had no option other than to ram the wagon or go off the road, lie and others In the car also claimed thnt the pavement was wet, nil ho this feature was refuted by many people nearby who witnessed the jircident. The Klamath Fulls man's own wit ness, an auto mechanic, showed there was nothing In his contention uhout brakes fulling to work. .M r. Lodge had previously testified that he was only going 2H miles an hour. After the accident Mr. Lodge em ployed a local mechanic to test tint the brakes of his car, ami this me chanic stated on the witness stand that In the tests he made (it 2H miles an hour he was able to stop the out wit hin 30 feet. Lodge also recompensed Mr, I ler ford for all damage to the hitler's wagon. District Attorney t'haiiey represent ed the prosecution at the trial, and Attorney (I. M. Hubert the defense. At New York Cincinnati New York Don oh uo ti nd Wingo; Snyder. R. H. K. f 1 1 3 0 0 Neff and At Boston - Ittshurg Boston R. II. MARSIIFIKLD. Ore.. May 13. Fred 1 Weaver, 40, well known rancher on the jES Coos river, twelve miles from Marshy field, was killed by lightning late yes- 5 13 2l'M'lIfty a na" flm' electrical storm, j ss; 4 S 'A i Weaver was the first person ever I i ue, i remer ann rnnin; uenewicn, . w. ui Graham and O'Nell. Gibson. H""1 i'nvmv (oust. j ne nouy was louun unner n tree At Philadclphia-Cliicago Philadelphia fi 14 n 14 v about three hours after the storm had KUiioeu. weaver nuu oecn siruc-K on his Iff t side which was burned. One 5 12 3 Keen, HuHli""oiiti ' Ha'rtnett'r Carlson : H,,; WUH K,m and Wilson. American Al Chicago. . II. 1 New York 0 Chicago 4 Batteries: Jloyt, Ferguson Scbang; Robertson and Sehalk. At TJetrnlt. R. II. K. Philadelphia , 3.7 1 Net roll t 3 3 Batteries: Baumgart tier, fJ roves, Harris and Cochrane, 1'erklns; Col lins, llolloway and Wuodall. At Cleveland. R. II. K. Boston 4 12 0 Cleveland 0 10 0 Batteries: Francis, Zuhnfser, Ross and Heving; I'hle and Sewell. At St. LouIh. R. 1L K. Washington ft 12 1 St. Louis 1 (J 1 Batteries: Mogrldge anil Ruel; (ias tttn. Grant, Staul'fer and Severeld. Weaver was on his way to the river dock to meet a boat bringing gro county for a number of years. Ho is which was shattered by the bolt. He formerly was a grocery dealer In Marsh fie id and had resided In Coos county fit ra number of years. He Is survived by a widow and children. II WALLACE IgANT RIirSKULtf, May 13. (By Associ ated 1'ress. 'an Ue Wyvcre today sqeeeeded In forming a new Belgian cabinet to succeed that of fi inner I'rcmler Thetmis which resigned sev eral weeks ago. Mr. Van iJeVyvere will hold the finance ministry as well us the pre miership. Leo Theodore, president of the Brussels Bar association will be minister of Justice ami (Jenerul Holle baut will take the ministry of nntion ul defense. The other portfolios will be hMd by t heir Incumbents during the Thcunis government. MOSCOW. May 13. .By the Asso ciated Press.) The suicide of General Boris Kavinkoff, anti-bolshevik leader and former assistant minister of war ii ii tier Kerenaky, who threw himself from the window of his cell in the state political department prison In Moseovv, has caused a sensation. Al though the suicide occurred May 7, It was not announced to the public by the soviet press until today. Savinkoff was serving a long prison term f en counter revolution. After turning In former for the stale, he was accorded many privileged! in the Moscow prison not enjoyed by other prisoners, and It was believed he was as content with his lot as a man could be, under the circumstances. I.AXD LIQl'OR OX PACIFIC COAST (Continued from page ono.) WASHINGTON, , May , .1 11. A new slate of prominent' lawyers was tinderstqod today to bn under con-; sidcratlon by President Conlid ne tor the post of solicitor general, ( left vn-j cant by the resignation of James .M.j Heck. I Prominent on the new list of cllglblcH, it was said, 1b the name of "William V. Hodges of Denver, treas urer of the republican national com mittee. Another name that Appeared as probably under consideration was that of Judge Wallace MrCamant of Portland, Ore., former associate Jus tice of the , Oregon supreme court, who Is a guest of the president at the White House. Judge MrCamant abo Is promi nently known In the west. The Belgian cabinet headed by Pre mier Thcunis resigned April 0 after the ,hoc1m list party gained len parlia mentary stcas In the general election, hold that day. Mm 11 Vandcrvclde, socialist lead it; it t tempted unsuccess fully to form a cabinet lo succeed Thetmis and Baron Charles Broime vllle also made the effort without success. Alyols Van DeVyvere. former Itel glan finance minister agreed on May 8 to attempt. lo form a cabinet. rector retains only enough agents to do Inspection work, such as investi gating applications for permits and seeing that drug stores obey the law In dispensing medicinal liquor. : K, C. Yellowley, chief of the gene? ral prohibition agents, yill be in command of the "first field army," He has been placed In control hf the consolidated raiding forces assigned to New York, Pennsylvania, Wlscon sin and California. loud Mii.M.u im:s. (Continued From Page One) chairman of the board of inland reve nue, and governor of the Cape of Good Jiopo. At the close of tho Boer war recognition enme to him for his tul inliilHtrativo services In South Afrk-a and In ndltlon to being created n vis count lie was made uovGinor of the Transvaal and urn age Itlver colony as veil as. being appointed hinli conimls Bloner. He returned to Kng'and In JU'J6 and, ns hin party was at that time out of power, ho retired lo his estates When David Lloyd Uoorgo became prlmo minister In December. 1111. Jxtrd Mllner entered the cabinet as minister without portfolio. He bocante ' minister for war In 1H1S and tho next year was named socrotury of state for tho colonies. Tha manner in which he handled the Irish situation, which had boconio acute,, did not satisfy the conservatives of the cotilliion govern ment or the Irish factions, and he res Ik mill in February, HCM. Son of Doctor. I-ord Mllner was created n knight of tho garter by royal warrant, being at that time the only member not of royal birth. He was born Mutch 23. 3NIi4, tho son of Dr. Charles Mllner, n country physician of moderate clrcuin fitancoH. After the son hail completed his elementary education an oppor tunity was offered to him to travel In tJerrnnny, where lie continued his studies. Upon his return to Kugland ho entered Balllol college, Oxford, to study law, received his M. A. degree and was entered tit Templo bar In 1WU.' For 14 years Lord Mllner earned a rulhr scanty living at the courts, supplemnetlng his practice with Journalistic work. While on the staff of the Ball lall Curette, the leading political afternoon newspaper of that time, he became ncuualuted With the leaders of the llherul party, who urged him to make his uiisul-ccss fill attempt to enter parliament. In B'lM I-onl Mllner matricd the widow of Ixml Kdward Cecil. She was Violet Cieorglna Maxse. a daugh ter of the late Admiral Predeitck Augustus Maxso. Utrd Milncr pub lished several volumes of a political nature, among them heliiR "Kimlund and ICgypt, I'he Nation and the J'-mplre" and "Questions of the Hour," tho laHt appearing in !!':'! It. At S. M. I ;i iiif i.iii ik v .mi in ii l. I . Stlllrt! HMMiMntily Tllfil:iy. .Miiy I 2lh. ,M I. (il.inil .MniliT ii.h wllh I'hiii'lt i' Dinner lit 0:30. Miisnni llnll. All cnmimnlniM roqiiosli U to he Sl'Ollt ICUllCI'H (ltl(X. The Medforil Scout Benders An .oi tallon will meet In rcRUlar e.sHlon Thursday evening at 7:31) at the club room of the Bre.-byterlan church. All scout masters, troop committeemen. assistants, senior patrol lenders and patrol leaders ami others Interested In scout leadership please be present. A very Interesting program has been ar ra nged . 1 1 A M 1 1 .T( ) X 1 ' A TTO X , Chairman. Nurse Saves 2 People From Operation "I had two patients that the doc tors seemed unable to reach with I heir medicines and In both cases ad vised the knife. A friend who had tried Mayr's Wonderful ltemedy for stomach trouble proposed that ' I recommend it to my patients, which 1 did. Both are now entirely well. I am very glad that I was able to recommend it." It removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including uppendieltls. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. iwiiwjiijiW WfsnQfnni --TTTMhrtrnif If you yean i for far-off beauty, t lie glamor of m llie desert, nights of glorious roinaiiee; If you want an escape from the workaday' world into realms of sheer enchantment, see REX INGRAM'S Production 'THE ARAB' Featuring Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry Based cn the Famous Stage Production. NOW PLAYING! MACK SENNETT COMEDY "OFF HIS TROLLEY" RIALT0 INTERNATIONAL NEWS "PEGGY" at the Organ FRIDAY REX BEACH'S "The Iron Trail" Mountains of Snowy White Things That Will Melt Away Under the Enthusi asm of Eager Shoppers That Are Sure to Come Here Tomorrow. Our White Sales Are Always Waited for, Because of the Splendid Economy Opportuni ties It Affords. WHITE GOODS SALE nl WHITE SILK SALE , 40-inch all-silk white Pussy Willow; regular print' White Sale pride, fcO QQ Ai.tJt? 40-inch Crepe Haek Satin in white; regular price ..'1.45. White Sale price, (n Qn yard J pfJO ;?(i-inch Spider Silk, in white; regular price 98c. White Sale'pricc, 7Q yard :. C 40-ineh White Crepe de C'hcne; regular price $2.!)H. White Sale price, 2 Uti-inch white Corduroy; regular $1.19 value. White Sale price, QC yard ,J.ingre Voile and Nainsook; many pretty pat terus to choose from; 50e values. 29 C White Sale price, yard ,'W-ineh I'ajama ' Cloth ; comes in white and v colors. Kegular price 2!)c. White 25 C Sale price, yard - - Cotton Pleisse Crepe, in white and colors; regu lar price 2.re. White Sale 1 9 C price, yard 54-inch White Flannel for Sport Dresses nnd Sport Skirts; regular price WAS. , Q , QQ White Sale price, yard 54-inch White Serge; suitable for Middies, 'Dresses and Skirts; regular price $4.48. White Sale price, $3.98 yard 1 SPECIAL PRICES ON MATERIALS FOR GRADUATION AND BRIDES' DRESSES 4.')-inch fine Swiss Organdy; regular price $1.H!. This J o sale, yard P 1 UK-inch white Voile; good grade; reg ular price 4Hc. White Sale price, yard :i:!-inch white Indian Head, 3"c value. This big sale, OQ- 33c S yard 32-inch imported Dotted White Sale price, yard ... .... 3(J-ineh fine White Dimity; pretty patterns. Regular price 50c. A O Sale price, 'yard 44-inch Dinno Cloth; regular price 42c. White Sale price, yard Swisses. 75c ,35c 40-inch fancy Swiss Organdie; $1.25 values. White Sale RQp price, yard ' , Illi-inch White Hroudejoth; fine qual ity. Regular price 98c. This sale, yard :iG-inch fine Checked D i m i t y nnd Crepe; regular price G9c. ' A Q This sale, yard tOl 89c I imxfx ANNUAL SALE OF TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND DOMESTICS s Heavy Turkish Towels, 22x44 size. Regidar price 60e. This sale each , 72x90 Seamed Sheets, grade; regular price $1.00 inrmw good $1.20. This sale, each fil-inch Linen finished Table Damask ; regular prioe 90c. This sale, 7Q- yard I C 81-inch Wenrwell Sheeting; good grade, taped edge; reg ular price 69c. This CQ sale, yard J7C 4'i-iuch Wearwell Pillow Tub ing; good grade; regular price 42c; this big sale, QO- yard, ......, OC SO-inch white Outing Flannel; 19c good 2oc grade. This sale, yard 72-inch pure Linen Table Da mask, $2.75 val- (1?0 Cri ues; now, yard V 36-inch Daisy Muslin; finish ed soft for the needle; regu lar price 23c. This 1 Q sale, yard : .; C 42 and 45-iiu'h "Daisy" Pil low slips; regular price 39c. This sale, "IR, each OOl MAY SALE OF Women's Crepe Stepins, (iownt and liloomers; up to $1.39 values. This big sale, QQ each OyC Women's Philippine Gowns. hand embroidered; three stvles; while only. Regular price $2.2.). This sale, each Dove Crepe Clowns; made of nn exceptionally fine quality of Windsor Crepe; hand embroider ed motif; all colors. Regular price $2.45. This side, each Voile Knvclope Chemise; trimmed in net and lace; all colors ; reg ular price $1.75. d 1 AC $1.75 UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY Women's Fiber and Silk white JIose; regular price QC $1.00. Thjs sale, pair OOC Women's La France white Silk Nose. Kegular price $2.50. This sale, QEi pair , tftO Children's Derby Ribbed Hose; regular price 59c. This big sale, pair , Kayser's White Chiffon Silk Hose; slipper heel, $2.25 values; $2.19 s This sale, each 50c $2.00 Now, . pair Crepe de Chenc Knvclope Chem ise; trimmed with Val Lace and Ribbon ; comes in white and eolors, $.1.98 value. I?0 QQ Now, each D.0 AND CORSETS Nature's Rival Corselet tes toi women nnd misses; $1.25 value. Sale price, each Miller Pros. Corsets in Wrap around and Hack Lace styles. Regular price $1.75. This sale, pair Warner's, . Gossard and Nature's Rival Praissieres in all styles; up to $1.25 value. This sale, each Women's Knit Union Suits; four styles, $1.00 values. This sale, suit Women's Richelieu Vests; bodice and built up tops. Regular price 50c. This sale, each 98c n Wrap jo styles. $1.45 Nature's it vies; up 59 c 85c ts; bodice nlar price 39c MAY SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES AND NOTIONS While Linen Handkerchiefs ; up to 75c values. This big sale, each White Linen and Batiste Handker chiefs; regular price 35c. This sale, each 36-inch Curtain Swiss; regular prico 35c. This big sale, yard 1 3(!-inch Marquisefle for Curtains, Gflc values. This sale, JA 50c Handkcr- 23 c ilar prico 29c yard Two-hjitton French Kid Gloves in white; real $2.50 values. d 1 Cid This big sale, pair P X JJ 36-ineh Curtain Scrim; regular price 19e. This big sale, - 1 C yard .'. AIJC Stamped- Pillow Cases; good grade tubing. Attractive patterns. Regular !S-25- yow $1.00 19c I 36-inch Curtain Scrim; splendid' 25c quality. This sale, yard : Wide Val Lace; good quality, 15c values. This sale, yard DC 5c I White Val Laees. Sale price, yard 12 yards for 55 Shadow. Laces; up. to 29c Q values. Now, yard 3 C Graduation and Wedding Dresses White Dresses, suitable for graduation and weddings; made of fine Crepe de Chene; nicely trimmed with Ribbon. Special fl 1 Q AA for this sale, each V 1 O.UU , Beautiful white Dresses; made of Flat Crepe, Crepe de Cheiie and Voiles; nicely trimmed with luce and ribbons. Priced from $25.00 up t" $35.00 r "THE RffD F-HON-4B6-47 May Sale of Waists and Slips Women's Costume Slips; made of a new material called "Slipwell,'.' shadow proof d fr hems; very special, each 0 Women's white Costume Slips; made of "Rayon" Silk; have 20-iuch hems; up to $5.00 QJ values. This sale, each fitJJ women s white Wash Dimity lilouse-, d 1 nr Special, each PiUu Women's white English Broad eljjth Blouses, 2.95 value. This sale, each $2.25 Maids' and Nurses Uniforms in all styles and prices. $2.50 value. hOfORO.ON H Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Hostage Pr&pmid - Agents for Butterick Patterns H win tfnna. ilegree woik win uo u 1 1 if ii . -