a
ll'Sul
n 1
I
AGE SIX
GtENOALE WILL BUSINESS MEN
it - . t . . i
AfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUN"E. MEDFORD, QREflOX, TtTESDA Y, A PRTL 30, 1 920.
BE MECCA FOR
LOCAL CARAVAN
j Medford "Crater Club apd
', : Chamber of Commerce
j '! .-. . .,- . .
.Sponsor .Delegation to
Mill Celebration More;
DISCUSS AUTO
TRAFFIC PLAN
LUMBER MERCURY FLAPPER AGENTS RAPLH HAND WILL
USE PERSISTENCE MEET JACK WOOD
FOR SUBSCRIBERS HERE NEXT MONTH
IS
VIEW OF EXPERT
; Asked to Make Trip.
ale will-: he the Hcene' of h
. ul cdUratlon tomorrow, May 1st
In honor of llio formal opening of
the ntw Glonunle Lumber Co. mill.
The town will Ijo crowded with
visitors from nil pnrts of nouthern
' Oregon to Hoe tito new mill In op
eration and to take In the varlouH
cventM 'on the day's program. .
:. Hamburg merchants ore cloning
their Mores all day In ordor to
attond and the Roseuurg chool
will oIho, clone. . t . .
,i A Hpuclal train will carry tho big
dolCRatlon which will include tho
UmpiUA post Legion drum corps
i and the Roiicburg concert band.
, firanta Pass is planning to Bend
a, jsrgo reprewntation with over
lpK."cart;ln Ui'o caravan as well as
ino avoincn. t'avo Women and
.1... t ... T.i ... I . .. . '
' THo prater club of Medford and
mo. coamuer or commerce
comincrco arc sponsoring a Mod
ford caravan to attend the eclcbra
uon and to show tho citizens of
. jOlcndalof Hint Medford people
, vdcogiijzo .'tho' importance of the
now enterprise. Bcveral local
... misincss men have alrcHdy slirnod
up to go but If Medford Is to make
i a ;l'un-Hhow lmi, there should bo at
lu.ini iniy nioro in mo local dele
'irn'tloiC" ' -!: ' .
f-: lt,l planocd to leave the Cham
- ur of Commerce bulldlngiat 8 a,
J nr.; tOmbrrotV- morning. All those
jniiu. piuiioiputo should socuro
i -Mcuiord unilR 'mill banners for
inwtr cars-.wh Icli. will bo .provided
jut 'the . Ahathbrr of commerce. ,
fl'hc igmnrramwlttarrlvo In plenty
J or -time;, for the parade and . will
In'obabiy leave Cilendulo In tlmo to
fwijl npnio for xilnnor tomorrow
jcyepirfp., ' ! Transportation will , bo
liovfdedjifor tlioeu unftbl to tnko
?th,efr ownui-sj.' , .. V; . ;
' Ttio following Is a program
'tho' day's events:' . ' . . '
JliOu B. 'm: Industrial
( 1enduio to inlll; . , . i.
J 1 rsu a. m. Address of wolcomo,
i pxutr Rice. Inspection of 'mill
, unuer supervision ot C. A. Tho
;V mas, sgpt. Hand concert, Doug
'- Bias County band.
1,j.a V- m' Lunch. Hand concbrt.
vruniit rum ounu. , : "; -,
1:10 T. m. Hntertiilnment pro.
i gram; arsnls Pass Cavo ladles,
Address by Ui-oiko Ne'uncr. Ad.
'dross by roprcsuutatlvo of 8. p.
Co, ' Orants Pass Hunshlna tllrls.
j .wouuuik pusi American
i.eKlon.
...t.aw-p.. m. Hpprts: Log rolling
; iog bucuing contest,
"A.IKJie wuuc, coin grab for; boys
v years, tug of war.
8:16 p. m. . At sohool grounds
t-f 'ay roie dance, races, ball
' game. .'
V:0 p. m. ' Street carnival under
supervision' of Itonoburg and
lrants Pans Legion posts. Bund
f t concert.
Sro p. in. -i Ornnd ball.
Ploturo show nt -tho Auditorium
.Afternoon and owning, i
I l :, . . t-
pa ratio,
LUMUSLANS
Imposition for
JDOPCO radio hour
( k'j. nc(-lve ""uKrftni of pipe
jorgfcn. mlislc ' has been arranged
'vbfrViMfaiS" Hotty Ili-own for 1 the
jrVWtrcauo.Ht recital this ovenlng
Jflroni: !,to iu u m. Bo many rcJ
JuDvsts- ifo received thllt u wl
Jnqt lie possible, to glvo them nil
W thW time, but tho remainder
wW bov Uold over 'Until a later
(lite. Miss Jlrown will bo assisted
Wsf" MIss iMlldrod lvnight,' mco
Isoprano, Who will , sing tivo vocal
Ttelectlohrf. ""Trees," by. Rnsbni)il
isnnl "M- Sunset" by La Mur. The
Jiiuie-tibimicr is of particular local
timevtsli ni It was comoowtl hv
PWJ Olaijys ta Mar, of this city
"Untr tho words woro written by
iiiss uotty Hrown. ;
FJ ':Tho detnileil nrncrnm fllnw.
K'9v0)'.t,rc obinhood" DcKoven
"Souvenir" 1 .'. Drain
,"NfitcliU", : Novln
Trees'" Rasbach
. Miss Knight.
NoaOolltan Nights" Zamccnlk
,"T0 a Wild Rose" MacDowoll
VTht as,lms" ftuiro
'Spring Hong" ........ Mendolnsohn
,!'Miro-- the Bhy 'Lfttlo Violets
, . 0 row" Kahn
v'.pcllovo Mo If All Thoso En
....(tearing Young Charms"
"At Sunset" La Mar
1, , '" Miss Knight
Boronsdo from "Tho Btudent
I, . Prince" Romberg
."Allah's, Holiday" Krlml
'Murch from Tunnhnuscr....Wngnor
' ' it .,
, . . Card or Thnnks.
, We wish to thunk our many
friends for their kindness, and
thoughtfulness In our recrn't be
reavement In the dcuth ot our be
i loved husband and father; also for
. tho, beautiful floral offerings.
'.... Lucy A. Lord,
Mrs. W. UnWk, '
, Mrs, C. Miller,
; Mrs. Waltor Potts,
- Mrs. Cora Orlblns.
j Arthur Lord. 19
The joint meeting, of business
men, city officials nnd members of
the planning commission, to reach
an agreement on details of the new
tentative ordinance to regulate
traffic in tho business district, pre-
parcu oy ino city planning com
mission after months of study of
the .question nnd to be submitted
by them to the city council for
passage, vfas' attended by twenty
of the leading iiuslnoss men of tho
city at tho Chamber of Commerce
biilliUng hist night, and lusted until
a late hour. . .. .
,. in. gejieral, after a thorough dis
cussion and (tftcr heuiing nboul
the i questionnaire .conducted by
Bernuid Roberts of the' plunning I
commission with IS commercial
organizations of as many Pacific
coast; .cities', 'as .to the way each
handled the traffic question, the
proposed new ordinance was ap
proved by tho business men horo
last night, with but a few excep
tions. The local business men present
desire tho extension otiie restrict
ed . truffle , area to also ( take
in moro of the streets In the busi
ness district. Bcntlmcnt was divid
ed on the doublo parking quostlon,
as to whether ino present ordi
nance which prohibits doublo
parking except when some one re
mains In the sent, or as to whether
doublo parking should bu prohibit
ed altogether.
Tho business men also desire
that tho present forbidding
parking cars after 0 p. nt.. - be
changed In the new ordinance to
on Saturday nights have a parking
limit Of p. 111.. Iind on other
Unys of 6 p. m., lnsteud of 0 p
xno uuHincss men also recom-
mo.nded that additional traffic of
ficers bo appuinted, and that tho
present pnrklng limit of -one: hour
be retained, Instead of changed as
to one-half hour, as the tontutlve
ordinance provided; '
Tho city council streot commit
tee and city attorney will cmbodv
me reconimendutfoiiH Into tho new
ordliinnco, and probably pass It a
wock ironi tonlglit. . i
V.-rr t-
SHOWN AT RIALTO
'NormaTaJmdge
It lilts- licon' ninny months since
Nornui' Talmadirn film sinrv
ucon in .Mcatoru, but that this pop
uuir ami uoautifui star lias lost
i-.. ., " nono " o f . lier
fir out appeal
and ndno of
lior Hcrocn lira
inatlu . powers
Is well all ust
oil by hur long
to bo rcinom
bored perform
ance in , t h e
very Interest
ing a I 1 o n t
screon drama
"The Woman
Disputed
which opened
nt the lllnlin
nst nigiii nnd which will bo shown
again tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night.
ino fuel Hull ono of thn mnul
luiLKhublo VOur Clang" cnmodlcs
over booh preceded the heart-throb
blng, soiisatlonal drama mitdo tho
iiiicnriinco of long absent Norma
and her - excellent acting nil tho
more welcome nnd appreciated by
her many local fana.
Novor woro her anneal tin, I num.
tlonnllsm scon to bettor advanimm
than In "Tho Woman Disputed."
i no uig tovo story, in Us sordid,
continental settings, fairly thrills
no niiuioiico with its novel) v
tpnsonoss, saorlflco and trnaodv
men as woll as women fans.
1 he fnlr Norma is such nn nM.
lent actress that sho rorsakes lior
iisunl tj-p of playing tho aristo
cratic good wonuin, and In this un
UBiinl story talios tho rolo of a
pretty, young and penniless woman
tho atruots. who is retlnomod
through tho kindness of two young
Austrian and Russian armv offlc.
era,' Intlnuto friends who savo her
from being framed on a murder
hargo by the Austrln n nollrn. with
ho ultlmiUo ieHiilt Unit. boll, thn,
orficors fali hi lovo with hr. Thon '
tho world war brcnkH out nnd tho i
nvui lovors are calloil to dutv
on oppOHito ftltloH. Moro trucfc
eventa follow taut to cloud tho life
of tho young wonuin, who, nithoush
ciiKinrod to tho AiiHtrlnu offlcor, In
tho niuno of Hivcrll'lral putrlotlHin.
falls tho prey' to tho, brutality of
tho Immoral ltuNsiau officer. Then
comes mo nix unexpected cllmnx
it ih a sroat Hereon drama, full
oi BannoHa, thrills and, at times
rollevlnvr, enjoyable comedy. A
spleudld eompuny aupports .Mlsa
Talumndi;e.--(U. A. K.)
The lock of prosperity la the
lumber IndUHtry has a damaKini;
effect on every other line of butd
nen8 thruout the entire northwoHt,
according to George Plerson of
Rr-nd, Oregon, principal speaker at
the Rotary club luncheon today,
who hat a 32 year, record of ex
perience in the lumber bunlnoHH to
biH credit, and who spent the past
J- or 15 years purauinR intensive
investftraHonal work In thenter
eat of thin industry.
Mr,; IMerHon Hhowed' liow in the
10 year period from 1916 to 1926,
there was a seven percent Iohh In
lumber consumption, in apite of
tho fact that there had bctfn a tre-
mendouM1 JncrcaHe in both popula
tion and In building. He attribut
ed the fact largely to the uhc of
HUbstltutoa for lumber, an in the
caac of the manufacture of boxcH,
That those KUbHtltutcH woro always
Inferior, and resulted in damages
and Iohhch running far into the
millions of dollars per year, were
facts pointed out by "Mr. Plerson
and a fpoup of workers in Bend,
who advocated tho return to the
use of wooden boxes to the mer
chants association and o t h o r
groups around liend.
In less than two years, they were
.luccessful In getting the enthusias
tic support of these bodies, until
now, 80 per cent of all the goodH
shipped into Bend arrived in
wooden boxes. This haa resulted
in added support to tho largo
northwestern industry, and has re
flected prosperity Jn all the other
lines of business. I
The Hotary club boy scoutH, I
troop ft. were Introduced to the
organization this noon by AV. li.
Brieker, scout executive, who told
something of their activities and
alms. L&vonne Dunford, Eagle
scout of tho troop, was given spe
cial credit for his faithfulness to
duty and his skill fn tho more ad
vanced tasks of scoutdom. Others
In tho troop Include: Bolly Bar
num, : Harold Williams, Herbort
Harper, Marlon Llttrell, Stanley
an Hen, William Walker u n d
George Oliver.
Tho boys woro extended a cor
dial greeting by Attorney Frank
Newman, who assured thorn the
support and interest of their spon
soring organization. ,
CUadys JjiMarr contributed tho
musical portion of the program,
with a group of clever blues songs.
Each selection wns more enthusi
astically received than tho onb pro
ceding, and tho local singer ended
her final encore amidst prolonged
npplause. Oeoigo Hunt was In
charge of the program for today.
9-
With the arrival of .spring
Another big J, O. O. F. grand H
comes this usUa. appearance of:ldgo committee benefit wrestling
young college girls on a tour of) smoker next month at tho armory
the west, gathering magazine sub-1 will mark the return of a former
scrlptions "to win a contest en-.,..n w
....v.... ouuintiii vreRun
I winner io Aiearorti when Ralph
IHand of Yakima, Wash., will meet
(the local pride. Sailor Jack Wood
in a finish match. Neither of these
two men have met for sometime
and in their last match, held at
Gold Hill, Hand was t defeated
when an attempted nirphiho spin
reversed on him, with Wood pin-I
ning his shoulders to the mat. J
Hand had been" wrestling more i
or less in Washington and is in
' imlfl trim fnn W.,,wl -. .. I
In n vnln Affnrf tr. doll h " . " .a aiao in
.7 1 ' ,. , ..-.B. gooa training.
Her sales talk may hayo passed. KffortB are bcln ma
LrnT c' ut,frttechrU,U0elude a good boxing number on
cW HUUiU JIHVe WUn.lho Mlllllft ,-,t .-nl,ul.l.. 1 .
7 , ; iween Jackie McC y of Seattle
teneo and would havo won Brand ..-ho .h,i .. t ,
..
titling- them to a trip around the'
world," or a "course In the Ro
man academy of art in Koine,"
and yesterday was their day in
Medford. with flvo, under the
guidance of a married couple, so
liciting in tho boslness section.
One brlttht-eyed young woman,
who claimed she was from Atlantn.
Georgia, and had the characteristic
southern drawl to back up her
claim, called at the Mull Tribune
and spent most of the afternoon
MANN'S The Best Goods for, the Price No Matter What the Frioe M ANN '
Wednesday Specials
at Mann's Dept. Store
EVERY ITEM A MONEY-SAVER
SENSATIONAL SALE OF DRESSES
$15.00 Dresses $8.00 I New Dresses
prize for inconsistence.
up so well with Aus
tin Rmuinrlor nt tlm .,,.... i .
She backed prospective, aub- niirht ..n.i
eurS0in,t0i,COrnT' flI,'e7 Ut!traI Point' who "hort work
-- .""" 101 xMixio welch in a four round
money, first in a businesslike tone, preliminary x
followed by a coaxing voice and in Sorens'en, Sailor Jack be-
w.h 9 ,-cjm..... neves he has found one of
11. m.o u.u nut. uuLuiu u, BuiiiuiKiii nguters in southern
number of subscriptions the -manager
of the crew would Bend her
back to Atlanta she couldn't go
back for sho had no money and
feared to travel alone. Sho used
every argument that could bo sup
plied in a college salesmanship
course, and when she failed, she
invariably told tho prospect die was
'cheap sport who probably could
not read anyway,
Tho ' party only stayed horo
yesterday afternoon and today is
probably in Grants Pass or other
points north.
f
S. 0. S. MOVES IN MEW
OFFICE ONPLANTSITE.
Tito Southern OrOKon Snlos. Inc..
moved Into their new offices today
at tho situ of tholr now packing
and pro-cooling plant at Stewart
avouuo and Pacific highway, now
under construction. All business of
tho firm will be conducted in tho
future at the new quarters.
'I ho now offlco elves more room
for tho largo offlco force.
Work on. the packing Dlunt Is
progressing rapidly and It will bo
comploted nnd ready for oiieratlons
oy .nny t
James Klcvcns. p o p u I tt r local
singer, who left Medford last year
to accept an engagement in sum
mer opera In Portland, nnd has
since that time maintained a vocal
atudlo In tho northern city, arrived
in Medford by stuge last night for
a few weeks' rest and rccupcra
tion. Mr. Stevens, wlto 15 Just re
covering from tho -flu ,has also
undorgono a trying piece of dental
surgery, which has temporarily im
paired his health. - .'
Tho singor was met by a large
party of local friends laat night
and taken to the home of Mrs.
Stevcna mother. Mrs. William An
drews, 115 North Oakdalc, whore
ho will remain for tho next few
weoks, . ,
tho best
Oreeon for
sometime, and a good match for
McCov. When lied fought Welch
lust night, ho was not in tho best
condition, but despite that fact had
no trouble In giving the locul man
tho knockout blow.
As Is generally known, tho Cen
tral Point man is an ox-army
champion of New York state and
New Jersey, having defeated doz
ens of would bo army champs.
This was Sol-onsen's first fight
since leaving the army.
...'- . 1 -
IS
I
FOR LIBELING K. OF G.
l.OH A.VGEI.Ka, Cal., April 30.
ilP) Tho second trial of the Itev.
It. 1'. Hhuler on charges of libeling
tho Knights of Columbus by pub
lishing a falso oath of tho order,
wns opened In municipal court.
Shulcr's first trial ended In a dis
agreement.
Jim Edminston, Jr., defeated Al
Stochr in straight sots Monday
aftornoon for tho high school ten
nis championship at tho high
school tennis courts. Tho Bcore
was M. 6-4, 0-2. Silver cuds do-
hated by the C. & E. Krult company
uuu i.ampon. a win will be present
ed tho winner and runner-up.
Edminston played heady tennis
and his stylo nnd speed . gave him a
decided edge. He hud a baffling
low lob.
The Medford high players arc
now ranked as follows:
No. 1, Jimmy Edminston; No. 2,
Al Stochr; No.3 , Bill Bowermnn;
No. -t, IJrnlo Conrad; No. 5, Hnr
Tf Gurflold; No. 6, Allan Carle;
Io.-7, John Moras.
Under tho diroctiou of Coach Al
loloroBon tho local high pluyers
will start drill tills afternoon for
ino annual spring games with Ash
land, Grants l'nss Albany. Salem
nnu mo two Eugene high schools.
Has Null In I,iinsr
OMAHA. Nebr., April 30. W)
jonn Lambert will always remem
ber tho dynamite explosion at
Scrlbner. Nebr., in which six men
vcro killed, for all the rest of his
life he will carry a nail imbedded
In his left lung just over the heart.
Doctors after studying his caso two
weeks have decided not to remove
tho nnll
, Same remarkable new dress
es of colorful printed and
plain silks, all sizes and
shades, up to $15.00 values;
special, "Wednes- dQ Aft
day, each .........vO.UU
$25.00 Dresses SI 4.00
Over 50 new. styles in this lot'
in plain and printed silks, all
good styles and colors; up to
$25.00 values. M1 tf
Special, each V A "uu
Made of flat crepe silk
and all-wool flannels in
sleeveless, and long
sleeve styles, as a big
Wednesday $QQ
special, ea...
New Graduation
Dresses
Made of georgette silk
with slips to match, in white and
pastel shades. Wednesday t Q 7 C
special yfu I J
SENSATIONAL SALE OF COATS
$30 Coats $22
Spring Coats
Regular $ 12.00 v a lu e s,
S;..;.... $9.oo
Spring Coats
Regular $18.00 values,
eSi $!2o00
Dress Coats
Made of all-wool broad
cloths,, new shades; guar
anteed linings, $25.00 val
usc, special t i A ft ft
Wed., caclL.vl-UU
50 excellent new tailored and
dress coats made of splendid
all-wool materials, Conde and
Printzess styles, full lined, . ev
ery coat c h e a p' at $30.00.
Wednesday ft ft
special, each P.UU
AH Children's Coats 10
Off Regular Prices
300 Wash
Dresses
made of fas-colorcd prints
and ginghams; many of
them just in. Chic no w
styles, all sizes; values up to
$1.50. On sale djl ftft
Wednesday, ca... 1
"Betty Baxley"
Wash Frocks
All new spring styles,
made of the best grade of
prints, in the latest pat
terns; junior, misses' and
women's sizes'; $2.50 val
ues. W e d n e sday spec-
euch ..$lo95
urn m wx
I V . il III ' kx3
uii y i m
For Salad Dressing Js
PREPARE FOR TAX
THIS WEEK
With srrnnl hundred thnAn.l
dollars yet to be received for pay
mont for tho first half of the la'.'d
tuxes. th0 sheriff's offlco has com.
pleted preparations for thn i.i.r
rush expected this n-i-.k l,fr
taxes becomo delinquent May t.
io escape the penalty for dclln.
quent payments, taxes must ho
paid over tho counter ihn i..
department In the sheriff's nm.-
or be In the mall before midnight
nuilday. The office will nut i..v
open after hours to accommodato
tho lute comers and beginning
Munday the usual ponalty will be
enforced.
Millinery Wednesday Specials
Attention, Thrifty Fashionables!
200 NEW MID-SEASON HATS
. Dressier Hats Transparent Hairs
Embroidered crochets, linen-like straws. . Youthful
with clever trimming of brim and snug fitting crowns,
colorful, in a host of new spring shades, marvelous
values; every nat worm much more.
Wednesday special,
each ; '
$6.75
50 SPRING HATS
in straw and straw and felt eombiiia- J? "I ftft
tions. Wednesday only, each P vlU
Hosiery and.Underw'r Specials
Kickernick Dance Sets I Theme Silk Hose
Made of fine quality fast
colored prints in daintv
patterns, all colors i
sizes. Regular price l
Wednesday fc 1 f(
iUIll
Pure silk hose, full fash
ioned, service
square ad pointed heels,
in all the new shades,
$1.65 values, Wednesday
special
pair ...
,,-..;.vi.f
i liiiii.
$1.39
I
Litfe Yelloir Tomatort ($kinned), chopped Dntet, Cream
cheet ball, Crip dry lettuce . . . and, of course, French
Dressing made with Wesson Oil.
The imartrsl and most piquant Frenrh Dressing are those
xhicta you create yourself, out of your own imagination.
Two parts Veaaon Oil, one part lemon juice or vinegar,
tall and pepper then whatever your fancy dictates i for
Inttanee, tomato ketchup, a little tlniined honey, chopped
pimienloes and a dash of Worcestershire. Paprika, of course,
for color. You tan gel as much variety at you pleate.
TWrt Vn Oil rlt h4 IM Mlila vtgkwas rflfrM .iilau, mt
the
Pongee Silk
32 inches wide, in all
new pastel shades, wash
nolo guaranteed last color
eduesday
special, yard ....
Figured Voile
36 inches wide, good
terns and colors. He;
price 45c, Wednes- OQ
95 c
pat-ular
Fancy Rayon Spreads
81x105 size, comes in green,
blue, rose and lavender;
Ucgular price $4.45 Wed.
special, fcQ 1C
each PO,.tD
New Neckwear
Linen and lace collars and
cuff sets, all styles. 59c val-
tics,
set
Jlami&epafitmaittSt
f "THE STORE FOR EVEPVBODv"
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid. Agents for Butterick Patterns.
m
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