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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAUEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2 1926
FiSIT TO PUCE
Mandamus Proceedings Are
- Filed t Before Supreme
r : Court by Candidate -
- Aiancamus proceedings were
filed, in . the 'state supreme court
here Saturday to compel Elijah
Corbett, clerk of Yamhill county,
to place the" name of J. B. Mardis
on the official ballot there at the
primary election Mr. Mardis is a
candidate for Tepubllcan precinct
" committeeman in rotlng precinct
No. 42 in" Yamhill county.
' It was alleged In the complaint
that -at the time the petition for
Jlr. "Mardia was filed' with the
county clerk the candidate was in
California. As.' a result of his ab
sence from ' Yamhill county the
petition was filed by W. T. Vinton,
acting in the capacity of attorney
and1 agent for Mr. Mardis.
Objection was raised to placing
the name of ' Mr. ' Mardis on the
ballot by Howard Gildea, also a
candidate for committeeman for
precinct No. 42J He alleged, , it
was said, that, the r nominating
petition was not in proper form
in that it was not signed by the
candidate. : .- '.
Attorneys for Mr. Mardis con
tend that the filing was in proper
form in that 1 the petition was
signed by the attorney and agent
for the candidate.
MEDFORD CUTS ALFALFA
MEDF0R6; . May 1 (A.P.)
With a miximum temperature of
85 degrees today, balmy weather
prevails OYer the Rogue river val
ley,' with the first cutting of al
falfa in full swing, two weens
ahead of normal. Q
"GOOSE HANGS HIGH" '
. V JUNIOR' PLAY PRAISED
- (Continued from page 1.) i ;
of an old English tradition, sug
gests, the play takes place in the
holiday , season in what one likes
to think -of as a typical American
home. ; v -
' : Joel.V: Berreman playing in the
role of -Bernard Ingals, hdad of
the household bearing a 1 proud
name,-produced moment after mo
ment of acting that was unalter
ably superb, . handling the emo
tional crises with a special fine
ness. Sadie Jo Reed, as Eunice Ingals,
is- a competent and experienced
leading lady. She plays the por
tions of a woman's, heart, where
reserve comes, in, with a poise and
conviction mat aeries any com-,
mon stage trickery. Mrs. Bradley
(Adelia Gates), the, mother of
Eunice Ingals is pompous, pow
dered, and irate so consistently i
that the inventive children, Lois
(Remoh Tryor); Hugh (Keith
Rhodes); and Bradley (James
McClintock) have a surprisingly
difficult time trying to convince
themselves she is accessible at all.
Mildred McKillican, as the im
perious- Julia Murdoch, carried a
strong role, while the part of her
son, Ronald Murdoch, was enact
ed with suitable compliance to
his mother's views, by Dean Lo-
baugh.
The element of youthful love
was introduced between two ex
ceedingly wholesome exponents
of, modern youth, Gladys Flesher,
as Dagmar Carroll and Keith
Rhodes as Hugh Ingals.
Margaret Johnson, as Rhoda, a
maid, add,ed to the cast a part that
was taken with distinct success.
Miss Jonson's work" in the play
was unusually good and altogether
in keeping with the other 'excel
lent characterizations.
The disagreeable, , wormian vil
lain, Elliot Kimberly, was played
by a much disguised William
Walsh, under a battered hat, with
an: Intolerable drawf 'in his speech.
Noel Derby, a florist friend of
the family,- is Walter Welbon in
real life, while Leo Derby, the
proverbial social "climber" loaned
his determination to; Albert Herr-
man. for a clever quirk in the plot.
The play opens in the Ingals
home at the beginning of the
Christmas season, bringing the rol
licking twins, the lovely debonair
Lois and'tbe Impetuous "yoting'mo
dernist1 Bradley;! together with ' a
lovely and' girlish Dagmar and her
fiance, a generous. Hugh, into the
scene.
The, salient crises that come be
tween the pasing generation and
the generation arriving came into
this family, too. "It Is we who
are responsible for what they are,"
the 'parents said. And in answer
the children replied, "They - have
given something to us-something
Inside." The play closes after the
family have become decidedly, and
happily acquainted . with Itself,
through reverses, family sports
manship and love.
Professor Horace G. Rahskopf.
as director of the play, made the
audience feel he must be a very
considerable actor himself to have
held enfolded in his mind the vi
sion of the result this picked
group of talented young drama
tists produced, admirable from the
outset to the close.
The managerial staff for the
production included Herbert Deal,
general manager; Earl Douglas,
Lift 0ff-N6 Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
little . "Freezone" on an aching
corn, instantly , that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of . "Freezone" for & few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the: toes, and the foot calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
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9 9
Washqugal Virgin
Wool
WITH the combina
, tion of talented
designing, and skillful
tailoring these 100
pure wool suits oxter
you service: and satis
faction that is incom
parable.
f i
them.
M
For The
Grentlritian
CFildhirt,with
the' correce sport
wrist or " barrel"
cuE in cbviocs,
broadcloths and r
liht-weight flan
nels. New pattern
Vneck SmaM :
with gotf stnrVmgs
to match., Soxart
tweed caps.
EXTRA.
BANTS
$7.50
Established
1890 .
9
Established
1890
CLOTH IQ--VOOIEN M1L3J3 OTOaS
stage manager Tnrfield Schindler
business : manager; .. Shannon
Hoeue, publicity and Mildred
Tomllnson and Parker Whitaker,
properties;
jESCAPEIN;CAR PLUNG
BEND, Or., May 1. (By Asso
ciated Presir.) Columbus John
son; aged about C5, drove his auto
mobile at a CO-mile clip, off the
edge of a grade in the Bear Creek
Ilutte section of Crook county this
afternoon, dropped 0 feet te the
bottom and escaped with but a
slight scratch on his face, accord
ing to word received from Prine
ville tonight TwO young women
passengers were not hurt at all.
The gears in his automobile be-
rV FARM LOANS-
PROMPT SERVICE
Xo Commission
' SCHNEIDER-BELli
REALTORS
147 ?f. Com'I. .Tel. 577
came,jdHarranged, he said,' and he
was powerless to stop the machine
In" the brief interval of time at his
command. The car .was demol
ished, i
ALL INDUSTRIES HIT
BY BRITISH STRIKES
(Continued from page 1.)
in immediate prospect even when
the general strike was due to be
gin Monday' at midnight, the
threat would not be carried out.
Their contention was that owing
to the lateness of the mine owners'
offer conveyed to them late Friday
evening there was no time left for
real negotiations. This offer was
for a reduced wage bn the basis
pf the settlement in 1921, namely.
a 20 per cent increase' over the
standard of wages prevailing in
19 1. This was conditional on an
eight-hour day, instead of a seven
hour day. The miners absolutely
refused to accept these terms.
A special meeting of the full
labor party has been summoned
for Monday in the house of com
tnons to- discuss1' hew, best' tot sup
port the miners in their struggle;
Although therej is a prospect of a
rc-newal of th$ negotiations, the
trades union congress has made all
possible preparations ;to carry out
a general "strike. What support the
continental workers would give to
such a strike is not known- in de
tail, i but I the international body
has voted its general support.
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
GOOD WOOD REASONABLE PRICE
NOW IS TirE TIME TO BUT
-
4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 1 cord.
4 ft. Second Growth' Fir, 2 cords ........
4 ft. Old Fir, 1 cord . ...
4 ft. oil Fir, 2 cords:
IB in. Old Fir, 2 Large loads. ............
4 ft ..'Maple-,. 2 cords.
4 ft. large Oak, 1 com or more '3-f)&f
4 ft. old Fir Slab Wood, 1 cord. . . f 4.00
IO in. Old Fir Mill Blocks, 3 large loads fl5.0O
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IN LARGE LOADS
Our lafge loads contain 197 cubic feet loaded loose
The small, loads contain 128 cubic feet loaded loose
..f 0.50
. .$12.00
. . 7JSO
. .Vt.OO
tl.flt.0O
FRED E. WELLS
Phone 1542
280 S. Church
mi
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MILLEMk
mwimMlwmiitiMOUMiHxaiii
Kalem'i Leading Department Etori
Beaotif ol CoMrobia. MedalKoos
We Make ftlneinra Firee f m You
NO STRINGS TO THE OFFER NOTHING TO BUY
NOTHING MISSIN4 BUT TNS VOICS
TRAPC MARK
How to Get These Beaotiif ol : MedaiHions
FREE
BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 3, 10 A. M.
We make ifc possible for you to secure a handsome Columbia? Medallion absolutely free nation
ally advertised at $3.00. These Medallions are prized in millions of homes, and you will want
one or more yourself. Made from any clear photograph, postal card, kodak picture, deguer
reotype or religious picture, enlarged or reduced to size of Medallion; reproduced in soft plat
inum finish, bringing out the high lights and shadows to perfection. In every instance, orig
inal photo will be returned to you unharmed. Simply come tp the store and ask any clerk for a
Medallion card. You do not have to make a purchase of any kind" to take advantage of this
liberal offer. Medallion cards will be issued every day until further notice. ;. .
MISS M. C; SALZMAN, THE MEDALLION ARTIST
Will greet you personally on our Main Floor and explain th ways of obtaining a valuable Col
umbia Medallion without cost or expense. Miss Salzman wilbalso exhibit many fascinating
and beautiful variations of the fine black and white photographic work.
Bring a Photograph of Your Mother, Wife, Sister,
Brother, Baby or Friend Our Artist Will Copy ,
Columbia Medallion from Your Photograph'
The Columbia Method of Copying Your Picture
and then mounting the copy on specially prepared-metal inakes it imperishable. The com
plete Medallion is so like a miniature that it would be difficult for you to tell the difference.
It can be washed, just like those wonderful works of art. J v
METAL COLUMBIA MEDALLION
It may be the home the first nest after the wedding or the grand new home after the ship
came in. Or it may be a landscape a picture f rom childhood days a landscape of the old
farm a snapshot with pleasant associations. Preserve this! sentiment for all time neither
fading nor marring undimmed and untarnished through all the years.
' - -- , v-, ...v. r - : -j.-V '
, " . ! p
OUR NEW COLUMBIA MEDALLION
DEPARTMENT fer
has been installed on the Main Flonr. ! C
Miss Salzman show you the Medallions and tell vou how
. ' - - : rTM-in " , - ( ...'
togetonerKtt.
Near Main Office
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