Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
Fr,Tyrf?tTi it. rTtTT.Tvxv.' mrffnnn," "rmriffox' TffiTraE&nAT,' jttly 29, T025 J5L STEEL MAGNATE WNADIET, III 1SISTT SICK -WALL JUT BY AGRIPPA JKEW; YORK, July SS. KIlK-rt 11.' :Oary, of the I'nllPd Btnif" itfitfel )r)ofttion, is IwicW homo after a ewoiifl .pourHft in tlioiotlfii. teariy fftr work in his office, he feels fit enduyh "to eat pie and We '(ream, he said, hut he won't Wen tune the HoinH are not 'in the lint of -things which Uie docLorH think an ifhty year old man ought to eat. - iJUivGary denied that he went to ih hospital ofvtho Tennewnee Coal ntfd Iron conipnny in liu inlnKhnm, 'Ala.! -because he wua ill. v VHh advancing ?, he 8a Id, he Mind noticed that pie and ice erf am failed to agree with him. .Meiitiiin- J Ing thin mixforiuue In Dr. I.llnyd Nuand, ' I he liiwpil.'il'H hitfiil, hi wuh 'proihptly induced in li-ai-ti wlint ! 'enjjflC'' eating . wat for n Hpry old hiin. ' ; " ' JietJa'to eat IlMIti meal, Hlan-hy f ocplM, 'alp or H.wtH'tH, hut plemy of gren vt'xeliitjlfis, '; Kxrrft, . plniy; of Tuird work and slepp, obeying the golden rule nnA keeping onen tom pr,MVe nito 011 the 11. of I '1 ilili'H Jor JtcnJ.h.J JF.H USA L R M . I 'a rt nf tho wall encloHing JcruHiih-m hiiili hy Agrippa. one of tho la hi Jt'wlnh kings, mid ! Kiroynd hy Tit I us. has hefn uneartlind recently. Ahnut CO ynnln of she wail, Home four ynrdH in thick riiHK, tut vm lit'i'ii uncovered h the Juuili explor ation society. 0 This discovery an aroused deep in terest In archfologfcal and religious cii-'d-n. If thla Jh Um third of the r.t'tWH ut walla hiuh nrouu JiiHalem, it - In- nrgiifd. It hrlugs into ijfHtlnn ihe iiuihentlciiy of the Him of the Holy 8'puk'hre, which is thus placed outside the city walla. The ihd wall wuh commenced hy Herod Agrippa nhout 40-44 A. U. and was Interrupted tiy tlie Unman gover nor of Kyria, to lie completed later hy the Jews hefore the final aicge on the north, huilt suceeHMively both for ihe proiecilofi, of ihd weakest side of tlie defeiiKCH and to nfford room for the iead ilinwth of Die city at the begin ning of th 'hriHllan era. Both tho firwl ami sucoiul v;lIm were standing at the lime of t'hrlhTand the place of crucifixion and burial must have hetn oiilKidff thern. Nome si hohtrs have contended thaf flhe site of the Holy Hepiilchre la lii- pnwtihle hecauan i- i xhiit wlihlu ancient Jfi-UHaleiu, U bfing known Unit cruclflxlnua did not take plae within Ihe. city walla. AdhereniH of this view, especially a large number of the KnglUh community, who have always entertained doubts about the location of the Holy Kcpulchrc, . see further confirmation In the discovery of what la believed to be- the third 4vull. . 1 Bettor a bony head than a . bono. etH spine 'PLAN A MEMORIAL TO DEPARTED LEADER PORTLAND. July 28 (A. P.) A national memorial in honor of William Jennings liryan wns proposed here todav at a inenting nf Oregon dejiiocralic leaders with Dr. C. J. 1 era tic re n t rn 1 com mitt ei A i-ufniiiHU-e of 2u wltl tlovernor ivnitnK u pinrcA honorary chairman. aid? Milton A. Miller. tomxat stale sector, active chairman, was named I. W. .... .t whlnh it in ll IIIHIUIP IllUtriii. 11. li!rntJl to make nation-wlile. "We feel that the distinguished ser vices render to the country by Wil li...,. ia.inin.o ipvnn pntltle him to a jnuilonn, memorinl nnOregon Is tak in.. !. initimivA in ihn movement," salnd Dr. Smith. "Nothing definite a in tlin nnflirn nf tho memorial hnB been miKBoslPd yet. but wo hope that it will he suiliililP. permanent rei-uui""- in.i r,t tiio nfr.ifiu nf Oio irroat mm- nioner In behalf nf the welfare of Ihe people of lio country. ' iij'tili I1IVMIL tti-A. July 1!H. Uiv. Wlllnm A. Sumlsy, Bieudlng the Hiiuinier ut hi country home here, naid Ihn following inuuia to wniiam JennltiKii firyun: ' ; "The friend or won," in" enemy ot the devil. To know Wllllum JennlnKs liryan was an invitation to do right. yn.knuk ha elintta linlltif!H Bit - n iiiimfimu iid career lie wax essentially a exusader for Christianity. He was at ins host when rijlitinB on moral rather than religious Issues. He fell with his faca W the enemy. : ' "He was Lutheran In h!n faith, a Napoleon n his battle for Clod, a Lincoln In hla pntience. Crown him us one of the world'" immortals. OnnU with Rflu .... . ' 1 QUIET PREVAILS l.FEZ, French Mornrco,, July 2H.- (A, V.) 1 Calm reigns along the Tfoilt- in Morocco where the French IroopH are facing the rebellious ltlf. flan tflhesihen. The enemy is under stood to have abandoned all idea of on offensive and the French are not yet ready to begin their nmvo with a view of bringing the forces of AbdEl-Krlin to terms. The air planes alone are active, continuing to'harrtiss tlie KlffinuH, notably In Ihfj llenl Kcrnual's country which hi Vhe lftHt few days has received the attention of 2$ bombing planes. Til 45t)s uvnx H)ii nnv.w rJotnued From Pave On) a rt)i?btlon of Rlnss -ifJ tho Ohsen-a- tioyn;y ' r : v IlWns, K&iikf.d high with flornl de lgpsnid KfcliHr Itlce. Chattanooga nffMet:tood ut attention at the head unttl the,- train reached Ohatlanongo. Mrs! rfryatVVns tetirtei'ly assisted IntA'.he Viq.r 'from nh automobile by herhduMivWIIIinid AI(Cartney, W. R. Jrhbmpson. Mr. Ilryan's secretary, n n iy Va 1 1 wr e 1 1 a g gn r d . Phbtograpel by, YCquCHt of the Tlrynh parts, refrained from any nt terftpt to-snap pictures of the Invalid fAtw,i. w . .. " G. P.' Aherorombie. nf Chattanooga, ftn C. lAi Winfrey1; of Hnmersett, Ky.. epsplalrpollce of the Hnttthern railway. dir(Bcted traffic nt the Dixie highway crojwing where the body of Mr. Itrynn wad in ken; ahoitrrt the car and ,the Jtren i.'party entered. The spec i ) ca wns attached tQ Jo. 4t.f'HoiHivrn railway New York spe cIdR with Walter . Whlto of Chnttn nooiga, conductor In charge nf the special car and another Pullman al tucfted. I ., pfl ' J,' Ij. Meek, assistant division gen erarpassenger ugent, nccoinanlcd the pnrvort-tjior trlp.to 'WaHhlngtoit and h, ff. yodalh division superlittend ont, accomuutiled It to Chattanooga. .4 . ; .i . KNOXVILKE. Tenn.. July 2! (A. P.) Th ' train hearing the Itrynn funeroj party reached Knnxvltle at 2;3S this nftcrnnoti. The dead lead er's remains wore viewed hy -hundreds during the brief scheduled stop. 80 denso wns the crowds at the station - and so eager the desire to view the body hf the dead statesman that police on the rear platform had difficulty In restraining them. Rapidly the massed watchers climbed to the special car nnd pnssed In rapid succession past the ijuiet face of the once great party chlefialn. A giant wreath of red roses, gift of tho Association lllble class of the city was cnrrled into the car where flow ers already wero heaped against the windows. f - - Hundreds despairing of seeing the body because of the press of huuwintiy ntyl the brief hall of the train ranged themselves upon the overhead viaduct mill watched their fellows below. The trtWn1 moved out of the station at ;vr.ii. goes : Smith's Car! It's ilwajr going I You never ftnd It in the repair shoo except for inspection I One dv I got Smith to try MsbcMsUsiOOj and ht'i been a "rcguUr" ever linct. I tell ion the tame thing t S told Smith. KsntHslsiOili have S the proper lubricating qualities . g to (tand up in spite ol hard . 5 driving and hot pulling. It S beat anything I ever taw. S Drive in and let me prove It to 8 you. Thia MmaMstsuOila aiga Till shot you where. Oils & Greases '. PHIPPS AUTO PARK ryrtlda at Jaekion , Phona !037-r Li MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE 7 MANN'S Mann's Offer Some Real Money-Saving aataaaaiaaiaia for THURSDAY and FRIDAY 2-1x48 fine fancy vjir vug,' Kcncrally sold for 1.25; to clean out, each...-. $1.00 " 18-im-li ' fancy cotton liuck toweling, regular I 'Or value; 4 yards for $1.00 Women's knit Moomers, many fine styles, all colors; $1.25 value, pair $1.00 36"-inch fine ltlcacliod muslin, our 25c finality; special, 5 yds. $1.00 27-inch fine dreAs gingham, many .excellent patterns; 20c value; G yards for $1.00 oG-inch voiles and linen, up to 95c values; 4 yards for $1.00 36-inch guaranteed fast . color linen, good quality, fine colors; 98c values; 2 yards for $1.00 Women's collar sets with jabots and panels, lace and net combined; 1.25 value, set....$i.00 Women's Jap parasols, regularly sold for 1.75; to clean up $1.00 ' $12.50 Silk Dresses $5.00 Exceptional Offer For Thursday and Friday only. These dresses are all fine styles and cloths," most of which have been marked 12.50 for regular selling. Just a few left to clean up at : $5.00 Final Clearance of Millinery at $3.95 rnum eye $6.95 Wash Frocks $ 1 .95 A group of; snappy styled wash frocks of 3ivBblc, enticing styles. We have combined a few of our groups of 3.45, $4.45 .... and (5.95 summer dresses into one lot, consisting of linens beautifully' styled and trimmed, voiles tastily finished,' fine ginghams and other desirable cloths into one of the greatest groups of values imaginable at the low price of .'.....$1.95 SEE . THESE IN OUR WINDOW Dollar Day in Our Children's Wear Children's fjne gingham dresses, usually sold for 3; each $1.00 Children's fineirgandie dresses in white, pink, blue and yellow; up to 3 yalue..$1.00 .Children's gingham and crepe rompers, $1.00 values; special. 2 for.:...:..:: ....$1.00 36-inch pa.jama cloth in yellow, blue, pink, green and white; 29c values; 4 yards for $1.00 Fancy wash cloths, reg ular 15c values; Dollar Dav ' special, 8 cloths for ...t ,.'....$1.00 16-inch pure linen un bleached crash, 25e val ues; Dollar Day special, 5 yards for '.....$1.00 Wash Goods : 36-inch fast color suiting, all shades, excellent cloth; 50c value; 2V. yards for ......v...:..v$ll00 36-inch percale, fine quality, fast color; 30c value; 4 yards for .....$1.00 40-inch fine dotted and figured voile, ; all colors and many patterns; 50c value; 3 yards for ........L.i..'..,$1.00 mm Women's fine trimmed hats, beautiful styles and exceptional values, some f which were 20.00; to clean up....$3.9R Sweaters One-Half Price Silk Blouses One-Half Price mm rw4 rvwv Heavyweight fane y rubber aprons, t good styles; generally sold for 98c; Dollar Dav, 2 for $1.00 Women's hrassieres, "Nature's Hival" and "Warner" makes; genuine !9e. values; special, 2 for... $1.00 Women's fine silk and fiber hose and fancy -lisle sport hose; up to 1.25 values; 2 pair for $1.00 Women's silk fiber 'h.jse, all colors; 1.00 value; 2 pair....$1.00 COATS Every SPRING COAT now put in two groups. There are styles and qualities here that are astounding at the prices quoted. DON'T JUDGE THE COATS BY THE PRICES. GET A FINE COAT AT HALF THE PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE. GROUP NO. 1 Just about a dozen . coats are left in this group, some of which were marked as high. as 35.00. They arev made of charnieen, velveteens, flannels? and georgette crepes. They must 'be closed out at $12.50 GROUP NO. 2 Just Ten of the Most Enticing Values Ever Given in This Town! ; There arc some fur trimmed, silk benga line, heavy . quality fancy ' flannels and other fine qualities; some were marked to sell at $47.50; Fridav $19.50 Childkeji's Coats -12 Price JlanriA QzhwitmaiWtott m a f "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY pitoNi-46-4e Mtor oftp.oM . See Oui: New Fall Coats : MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID . AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS IB , W ''"'"1 X""II"'II"IWIIWWI" iqiTi-jrJi-gfflvy; wm mtm m i 11 mi mum - .lfa;. ' -'I;; I.. ' ! v.t. f 1 ,:b f?? , ' f O