Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

"OTCRfi'oNT, TTTTTRSmT. SpUTE 11. T92fi.
A COUNTY TICKET
Rawlea Mooro, candidate for the
county prosecutor nomination Is no
longer the sole Jackson county stan
dard bearer for the democratic party,
as that party has placed formally al
most a full county ticket In the field,
and will write In the names of candi
dates for those offices not formally
filed. Tho committee uppolnted at
the recently held democratic confer
ence luncheon for this piirposo filed
nominations yesterday of candidates
for every county office with tho ex
ception of county school superinten
dent and state representative.
Incidentally and Independent of
tho party conference Italph Jennings,
former sheriff, also filed yesterday
afternoon his candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination of sheriff, mak
ing him tho opponent at the primary
of I. W. Kerry, the choson party can
didate. Mr. Jennings' action came as
a general surprise, as ever since the
probability of his entoring the pri
mary rarce was first rumored he had
denied that ho would he a candidate,
saying he was too busy to run for
office. Mr. Horry is a well known
Medford man and former active par
ty worker, who has been In general
Charge for years of tho Hoke can
nery now owned by Kullls & Skewis,
und ho held the position of warden
of tho state ponltenliary uiuler Gov
ernor Pennoyer years ago.
At the purty luncheon it developed
it. was too luto to file candidacies fot
the two state representative nomina
tions In this county, but the gather
ing then decided to have the names
of George A. Mansfield and W. E.
H'hlpps written in for these offices.
Tho gathering named u commltteo to
select a county ticket whoso mem
bers are W. 10. Crews, II. J. Garnott.
Mrs. Rose Schleffelln, W. K.
H'hlpps, and W. S'. Campbell of
Medford and Hal Mc'.Valr and
Joe Dill of Ashland. It was de
cided to leavo to tho democrats of
ABhland the nnmlng Of tho candi
dates for county dork und county
TONIGHT
Last Time
DORQTHY
D ALTON
IN
"THE BOKEN
MELODY"
LIBERTY
STARTS TOMORROW
EUGENE!
rTtr r i? xt i4
-IN-
FRIEND" j
Scene From High School Pay at Page Theatre Friday Night
it,
I
.:..V,MK, ::
lit. i JnZ-JA H
4 T
4 w x
a.1
C -J
It 1
J W Jt f ) JW
-a
Kccno from Act. II of "Tlio Ilacll elor's Romance," wliich aupcnrs at the I'neo tbenter. I'lldiw cveninir.
April ai. .lean Ixwimls is liiHTpri'lin g tho role of .Sylvia Komers: Kverett llrayton, tho role of David Holmes.
literary and dramatic critic.
school superintendent, but tho party
men of the neighboring city failed to
tioleet a candidate for the latter of
fice in time for filing, but will select
one whose name can be written in by
tho party voters.
Tho democratic candidates for
county office whoso names were for
mally filed yosterduy afternoon are
as follows:
County commissioner, Dillon R.
Hill of Medford.
County clerk, John O. Riggs of
Ashland.
County treasuror, . Mrs. Itose
Schioffolin.
County assessor, Tien Trowbridge.
Shoriff, I. W. Berry.
Coroner, W. H. McGowan.
Seal Catch Is Small.
ST. .1(,)IINS. N. l April 22.
Thirty-four thousand seals, valued
at 17"),()II0, was the total calch ilur
i ii ir the season which lias just closed.
This is the smallest number of seals
taken in tin? history of the induslrv.
A Friend Recom
mended "Internal
Baths'-Now
Never Troubled
Mr. Otlo Drum, 27 Proctor St., Tu
coinu, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic Insti
tute of Now York iih IoIIowh:
"Kor a number of yearn I Buffered
with gas on tho Htoinaeh and after
lining most every kind of medicino,
a friend of mine convinced mo that
tho only Vay I could ho cured would
bo to uno tho 'J. It. U Cascade' out
fit, according to directions. I used
ono for about three weeks and now
I liavo boon using it onco a month
and hnvo novor boon troubled with
gas. This wnH five years ago."
Tho 'J. It. j. Cascade" cleanses
tho lower intestine its entire length
and keenti It 'always froo of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
oauso aro absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Naturo Treatment.
Tho West Sldo 'I'hnrmacy will bo
glad to show you tho '.!. It. L. Cas
cade," explain Its simple operation
and will givo you, free on request,
an Interesting little book by Dr.
Chas. A. Tyrrell of Now York, a not
ed specialist on Internal Halhing for
2o years In that City. Clip this out
as a reminder to ask Tor tho booklet
at your first opportunity. Adv.
PAGE
MONDAY NIGHT, APRILS f
Z,0
Curtain S::iO
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Box Office Sale Saturday. April 24. Prices $2.50;
$1.50; $1.00 : 50c. Plus 10 Per Cent War Tax.
$2.00;
up) Vtf
1U
a
1 7 T t- V
U "3
M A R G A.R E T
ANGLIN
her latest anil nrcatcst dramatic
success.
"The Woman
of Bronze"
direct from a record run at
San Francisco.
NOTE Medford is the only stop en route from San Francisco.
I
E.
SOUTH AMERICA
SAN FlfAXClKCO, April 22. Tbi?
steamer Pallas will clear from Pmret
Sound ports around June 1 to mni:
out a new route between Pacific coast,
ports and the east coast of South
America, according ot an announce
ment by Swavne nud Hovt, agents for
the new l:ne here today. The Pallas,
a 7,500 deadweight ton boat, will
carry a enrtro of lumber and cannea
Lroods to Kuenos Aires and will re
(urn with a caruo of hides and coffee.
If trade conditions .iustii'v Santos;,
Brazil, will bo made a port of call.
The roule will he bv the Straits of
-Magellan instead of the Panama
canal, it heinir figured that Ibis route
is .1000 miles shorter than the Pan
auiii route. The trip will approximate
W'i davs, wherra;; Pie Panama ni;
usually consumes 42 days.
A steamer will (dear from Puirct
Soim I puinfs, San l'raucisi'o and San
Pedro every thirty days for Ihi new
rttutc, it was announced.
I
Grants higher wages to
BERLIN POSTAL EMPLOYES
liKliUX, April 21.. Demands ,
the railroad postal employes f
liiirlier waLres will h em'anted, it is
officially announced.
TROOPS RUSHED TO BUTTE
(Continued from Page One)
iiur company, issued this statement
today :
"All mines resume work tomorrow.
Full protection will he ivon worker.
A reeheck ol the men tnpircd in
hist niulit's riot shows that eleven of
ihe fifteen were foreign horn and
seven of them were not citizens of
the I nited Status.
Mines to Open
Strikers sralherod at the hendouar
tcrs in I. . W. liall on north Wyo
ming street today, hut there was no
demonstration and no attempt was
made to picket the mines. Only one
I'hh between strikers and union
men occurred. That was on Wvo-
tniiiir street near the Thornton hotel
when a small uroup of union men
and strikers mixed it up. No arresls
were made.
r.nuineers and pump men nnd no
difficulty in reaching their -posts at
the mines today. No miners reported
and no minim; was attempted bv the
minim: companies, all of which ex
pect, however, to resume tomorrow,
devolution Not Strike
County Altorrney X. Hotter today
'Is taking the statements of men who
were injuivd In last evening's affair
laud of other witnesses, with a view
j to filing informations If such a
; course is warranted. Ills inquiry
i promises to cover several days,
j Sheriff O'Uourke has issued a
stutement saying that ho regards the
, I. W. YV, activities in Hutte as a revo-
lotion, not a strike, and has reviewed
all the circumstances leading up to
'the dash between the officers and
the body of picketers on whom he
jmade a demand threo times last
! evening to disperse,
j The city is qu tot today. The 1. W.
j W. made no attempt to picket the
', mines e;id only ono clash bet win
strikers and miners was reported,
t Quarters have been prepared for
the troops.. It Is understood several
hundred have been ordered to Hutte.
Xi:V YORK, April 22'. Liquida
tion of speculative shares was re
sumed at the openimr of today's stock
market, much ot the pressure ema
nating from professional interests.
Offerimrs were well absorbed f
a lime, tienernl .Motors reeoverini;
ten points of yesterday's 42 point
decline, while other leaders in the in
dustrial and special divisions rallied
one to almost five points.
L'nited States SU't'l and some of
the hitrh irrade oils, eouinments and
shippings developed fresh reactionar
tendencies, however, und before the
end of the first hour many trains were
cancelled, with numerous new low
records for the current movement.
' Kurlhcr weakness of Liberty bonds
was mrain a disquieting influent
Advices received. by local hunks con
tinued recent reports of enforced
selliiiL' of Liberty bonds at industrial
ceuters where Jnbor troubles buvc
been especially prevalent.
j The market made a sharp recovery
ii ihmjii, r-ui Miirm nciiii; j ;i vora o. v
influenced by the maintenance of the
seven per cent rate for call money.
On the rally, to which the shorts
made involuntary contributions, i
luui trains oi .( to i points over yes
terday s Imal prices were made by
Oenerul M.otors, Paldwin Locomotive.
l niicu Mines Ktihber nnd minor
steels ami ciiuipments.
Tradimr became dull at middav
alter a morniuir turnover exeeedinu
LKOtMMiO shares.
TAX STOCK DEALS
TAfOMA. April 22.- 0 Ticors al
Tamp Lewis tliis moriiiiii; refused to
reveal their plans for niovim trooi'
to llntte. "Xotliim: to sav," tleidared
Colonel Xolnn; in command in ab
eni'e of .Major tleneral Morrison.
"I cannot tell bow nniiv troops vil!
be sent to Hutte or from where tliev
w II uo., The movement is ecret so
i'tir US I Uui coUctTUCti.''
. S. SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON', April 22. A tax
on all slock exrh.-mgo transactions
equal to the broker's commission has
been aurced on tentatively by repub
lican members of Ihe house ways nnd
means eomiuitteo as one of ihe new
levies for raising money for the sol
dier bonus legislation.
Threu other levies for raising the
money similarly have been adopted
by the republicans. These are a one
per cent levy on tho final sales to
consumers, a new levy on incomes,
probably in excess of $5000. and an
increase of appro.xima'.ely fifteen per
cent of existing taxes on tobacco and
cigars.
These four forms of taxes would
relnain In effect two years and the
republicans estimnto that they would
net about $1,00.000,000 for soldier
relief. They will bo incorporated In
tho legislation to bo presented in the
house for adoption .May 3.
Committeemen prodicted that the
four-fold plan of taxation would not
bo changed.
Committeemen declnred that re
gardless of the form, tho taxation
ultimately would be borno by the
consumer. They estimated that more
than seventy exchanges, including
Wall street, the Chicago Hoard of
Trade and the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, would bo nffected by the
lax on stock transactions.
WASH I XtiTOXrApril 22. A ioint
call l'or a caucus ot' dcmocrntie sena
tors lo be hcl.l next Tuesilav to con
sider the election of an iulniinistr:i!ien
Icailcr. was issued to.Iav )v Senators
I'ntiemoot! and Hitchcock, rival con
tit:m!s for (lie ntficc.
Hair Grown on Md Head
Atrtr b.-K fotiitr h.tj, . New Yorker
rifl I'-lr f.ut.,1 r. nirioin wt.'eh tiMMi.ht out . new,
linumnt r:..ih t f t.,r t f whuh Ve i. rr, ':J
Ui hi wi.l .. 1 uae n.'..mi n 1 to
J " " r! J' S" M B. til...
m n iirun i ... tr a I e .e fiwl. Cut
tlii Out. tbvw Hta.it, tbtt It gtBiitfM.
JOPI.IN', Mo., April 22. Governor
Frederick 1). Gardner delivered tho
keynote addres3 .here this morning
at the democratic state convention of
which he was chosen temporary
chairman. Governor Gardner indors
ed the national administration, made
a plea for adoption of the peace
treaty and the covenant of the
League ot Nations without substan
tial alteration, declared for a small
army and opposition to universal
military training, condemned indus-i
trial courts, and extolled the record!
of the democratic state administra-!
tion in Missouri. I
He suggested that the democratic
national convention at San Francisco
take action Indorsing the League of
Nations, "not objecting to any rea
sonable in erpretation or reservation,
but opposing a reservationlthe Lodge
reservation of article ten) that de
Etroys the very keystone of the co
venant." He also advocated establishment
of the budget system anil other finan
cial reforms.
Governor Gardner denounced the
Lodge reservation to article ten of
tho covenant of the Leaguo of (Na
tions as "cowardly."
'Unless America is willing to join
a league bottomed upon solid rock,"
he said, "It would be far better to
join no league at all. The heart of
tho league wa3 destroyed to suit Sen
ator Uoruh."
The record of the republican ma
jority in congress was attacked, the
governor declaring that the railroad
bill was the only statute of Impor
tance passed by congress.
Compensation for former service
men, either In the form of land
grants, loans or cash bonus should
bo provided, Governor Gardner do-clared.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Dander. no.
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. Adv.
New Show
Today v
n
VIOLET
HEM NG
Star of "Three Faces East"
-IX-
David Graham Phillips'
Greatest Story
"THE COST"
A smashing tale of a gamble in love and Wall Street.
-ALSO-
Christy Comedy "Reno All Off"
Eray Pictograph
SUNDAY Another laugh hit by the captivating
stars of "23 Hours' Leave"
"WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?"
RUBBER PANTS
For babv Good qualitv.
All sizes. Cheap at r9.
1' nday only
pair
50c
SILK GLOVES
Kayser's patent-tip silk
gloves in blank and white.
Our regular 1.00 qualit v.
gr"::.:... 85c
WOMEN'S HOSE
Made of f iuc lisle in white
and colors. All sizes, 85c
values. Friday 7Q
pair Jj
DARNING COTTON
Best quality in white,
black and colors. Cheap
at oc. 1" nday
onlv, ball
SILK CHARMEUSE
40 inches wide in several
good spring shades, $4.oG
valuts. Inday
yard
PLEISSE CREPE
30 inches wide for under
wear. Cheap at 00c. Fri
day only,
vard .'
LONG CLOTH
oti-inch imperial Lone1
Cloth. Iiegular price C!."c.
l;;S'y 29c
WHITE VOILE
Mercerized, 4o inches
wide. Fine qualitv, 1
afl '85c
NEW MIDDIES
Made of good Twill. All
stylos and sizes. Special
Friday, O AO
each $L,yO
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled.
4c
$3.89
42c
$1.39
CORSETS
Good .Spring Model in
ilesh and white,
at $12.00. Friday
pair
LISLE HOSE
Misses fine lisle hose in
pink,' blue and red. Cheap
at 40c. Friday or
pair Cub
UNION SUITS
Women's Athena Union
Suits in summer weight.
Worth today $1.75. Fri
day,
suit
COTTON TAPE
Narrow widths, worth 7c
Friday, roll 5-
Wide widths, worth 10c
Friday, roll 7!"
WOOL PLAIDS
40 inches wide, good qual
ity for dresses and skirts.
$1.50 value. Fri- ff 1
dav. vard J
TABLE DAMASK
70 inches wide. Half lin
en. Good patterns. Reg
ular price ,f l.io
Friday, yard
MERCERIZED VOILE
Plain colors, 45 inches
wide, 12 shades to choose
from, 85c value. 7Cf
Friday, yard I Jv
SWEATERS
New Smock Styles. All
good colors, $10.00 values.
v nday,
each
$1.48
59c
H"?S Tt A r try
Ji m V Roman's otore
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE.
. MEDFORD. OREGON
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S I
15th Friday Surprise Sale
Every item mentioned in this ad
will surprise you, not only by its
fine quality, but by its low price
LOOK UP THESE 26 SNAPS FOR TOMORROW
DIAPERS .
Outing Flannel Diapers.
Good quality, 50c values.
Friday, Q
each Jy
WOMEN'S VESTS
Fine Lisle in Bodice and
Band Top. lieal 75e val
ues. Friday only
each
SNAP FASTNERS
In good quality, black
and white. Cheap at 10c.
Friday only, n
card 1 1
STICKERI BRAID
Fine qualitv, wide scallop
Cheap at 10c a yard. Fri
day only, rr
yard Jl
SPORT SKIRTING
34 inches wide. All silk
in white only. Cheap to
day at $6.00. ffr MO
Friday, yard fJtfO
TABLECLOTHS
72x72 fine qualitv mer
cerized Table Cloths.
Hemmed. Ready for use.
$4.75 value, Fri- tA )r
day, each jTfaJ
CURTAIN SCRIM
3b inches wide, faucy
hemstitched edge in white .
and cream. Regular price
25e. Friday,
BUNGALOW APRONS
Made of good Percale,
fast colors. All zises.
Cheap at $1.25. QOr
Friday, each "Ot
WIRTHMOR WAISTS
100 good style voile
waists. All sizes. Price
today $2.00. 41 CA
Friday, each l.Jv
Mail or Express Prepaid