page Eioirr
HfEDFORD MATTJ TRTT5UXE, M"EDFORD, OHEGONV "WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1021'
CALIF.-OREGON TO
PLANT, KLAMATH
SALEM, Ore., May 18. (Telegram
Snlcui Bureau) Preliminary to pe
titioning the federal power commis
sion for periiiis-sion to add another
project on the Klamath river to Its
slant system, the Cnliforriiii-OnKn
Power company hu fiUd un applica
tion vlth the state engineer.
It calls for the appropriation of
2100 eecond feet of the atreani, whh:h
It U . CHtlmated would develop 70,000
horsepower.
Th company already hafl five pro
jects and it Ueslrea to add anohtur
in order to meet tho Hteadily IncreaH
Ing demand in Oreffon and California
for hydroelectric power.
Four In Oregon.
One of the five projoota in located
In California, and lite remaining four
are In Oregon, one on th k'lumath
rive rone at Cnpcn and two on the
Korue river. H also nan a prelimi
nary dam on Upper Klamath lake.
' According to the state engineer, the
cost of developing the new project
for which the company hurt applied,
will, be neve nil million dollara. Tho
company, he Raid, immediately will
file Ua petition with tho federal pow
er co'miiitHKlon, and when tho commlM
ion If ready to consider tho itpplten
tlon. repro(tet)tativeif of tho tate cokI
heerinjt depai-tmont will confer 'with
u i- -t. . i . . .' - J' ,
- Te Ktrfrifleid ,;interofttf( npiinrontly
arobAckf of five uew; ItvpHtock corpo
rations that havo filod nrtrlleH with
thfHtfttiv corporation dfpartinent and
Which hnve . liead(uarlerfi at Ontu
rlo, .- Mainour county, -'I'he-" incm-po
ratora of all are , K.. Stan field, P. W.
Klvetto and H.' Strcifrel. Tho oi
BnniwitlopH and tliwlr capitalization
are!, Polk uiid 'stanficld, $100,000;
Trout Creek"- livestock company,
1100,000:' Homo Bheep company, IfiO,-
000; Fefctley & Co.. $50,000; John
X)ctialcy Livestock company, $50,000,
HEARST TO BUILD SKY
NHW YortK, Mny 1R. William
niindulpli - Hcnint, it bocnino Known
lodiiy has purchuficd proiici'ty In Went
bath strnot, JUHt off Columbus C'lrcla,
nn which a 85-ntory buildiiiR Ih to bo
erected to houflo hlR newHtmpcnt, tho
American and Journnl and his iniih-ii-Klncs,.
news nervici'8 nnd film compa
rt Imi'". Tho building will bo ready tor
occupancy in nbout a year.
LLOYD GEORGE 8TAND3 PAT
y '(Continued from rage One)
' "Ureal llritnln cannot consent to
Htitnd by while tho treaty her ropro
ftnntatlvea alfinort loss than two years
ago la being trampled uixin."
The prime minister's stutemont be
gan as follows:
French Press 8cored
"I adhero to the statoment I mado
In the house of commons on tho sub
ject of Silesia. Naturally I can only
accept responsibility for what 1 actu
ally said and not for the truncated and
distortod reports In the French nows-
pajcrs. The almost unanimous appro
val given by the American and the
Italian as well k the Hi itish press to
the sentiments I then expressed show
that the great nations who stixd b
the side of France in tho war mean t
Interpret the treaty of Versailles fair
ly.
"1 have never wilncssed Hiicr1
unanimity on any question," continued
the statement. "All shades of opinion
In these three countries take the sunn
view. It would be unfortunate were
the French press to take a different
view, but we must be tolerant of dlf
ferences of opinion amongst ourselves.
Paris Policy Mischievous
"With all respect I would say to tin
French press that the habit of treating
every expression of allied opinion
which does not coincide with theii
own as an imjH-rtinance is fraiiKhl
with mischlpf. That attitude of mind
If persisted in will be fatal to an)
entente.
'The stand taken by the ISrltiBU
American and Italian public on the
SileBlan question ought not to be of
fenslve to France. They stand by the
treaty of Versailles. They mean to
apply the tortus of the treaty Justly.
whether they happen to be for oi
atrainst Germany.
The fate of Upper Silesia must bi
decided by the supreme council and
not by Korfanty. Children of the
treaty cannot be allowed to break
crockery in Europe with impunity
Somebody must place a restraining
hand on them; otherwise there will be
continual trouble.
Stand by Treaty
"The course oi the world in the com
lug years cannot be forecast. The
mists ahead are more than usually
dense. Much will depend upon Hit
allies holding together.
"Apart from treaty obligations,
events which cannot be foreseen must
determine whether the future group
ings of the notions nnd the future ol
the world, and especially of lOurope
will ho determined by old or new
friendships.
"Under these circumstances the
treaty of Versailles is a document oi
infinite moment especially to the na
tions of tho entente. It binds us to
gether when there is so much to
divido us."
British No Shirkers
"Tho British people shirk no part of
their responsibility under this treaty.
There aro temporary difference
which mako it difficult to spare troops
hut these I confidently nntleipato will
be over soon nnd I call attention to
the fact that at (ho recent conference
wo Intimated our readiness If Germany
refused the tonus of the allied council,
to place tho British fleet at tho dis
posal of tho allies for any operation
Hint might bo determined upon.
'The Iirltlsh government was anx
ious to consider the division of Silesia
at tho London conference. All the
facts of the plebiscite were known
However, our allies were not ready to
proceed with the discussion. We will
libido faithfully by the decision given
by a majority of tho powers who have
a voice under the treaty in defining
tho Slleslnn boundaries, whatever that
verdict may bo. Wo fully accept the
plebiscite as an expression of the
wishes of tho people of Silesia bill
having gone into the great war we
sustained gigantic losses In defense of
an old treaty to which this country
was a party nnd Great llrltaln cannot
consent to stand by while tho troaty
her representatives signed loss than
two years ago is being trampled
upon.
DEPTMSJ
a pleasure to cook with
a good oil cookstovc
A COOL clean kitchen-no smoke
or dirt steady, intense heat
concentrated right on the utensil
these are the nd vantages that a
good oil cooistove offers you.
A good oil cnokstove is conven
ient and economiotl no wood or
ushes to lug.
For best results be sure to use
Tearl Oil the clean burning, uni
form kerosene refined nnd re
refined by a special process.
Pearl Oil is sold by dealers
f-verywhere. Order by name
Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Callloml.)
PEARL OIL
HEAT AND LIGHT
m
wis
1
The Domestic Art department of
tho high school will hold Its exhibit
again this year, showing the progress
made by the girls taking' this work
The aim of the department has been
to give the girls a good practical
course in garment making, which will
be of benefit to them later in life.
The work covered by the first year
jlass has been, Btudy of the differ
ent fibers, choosing of materials.
making of undergarments, simple
dressmaking, Including the making
of gingham and voile dreBses. Tlit:
girls plan their own garments, bu
their own materials, working in
groups of two, fitting one another
An itemized account is kept of each
garment and a comparison Is made of
ready made garments and home
made.
Another phase of- the work is the
treating and removal of stains.
Tho course given to the advanced
class as included cleaning and rcn
ovatiug of materials, making over
garments, study and comparison of
the different fibers.
Part of tho time was given to the
study of color and design. The girls
studying the different colors suit
able for the various types of people
Also studying appropriate dress for
different occasions. Through till
phase of the work a girl has a chance
to develop her individuality both in
design and color.
The latter part of tills semoster
has been given over to t lie Senior
girls In order for them to make their
3Veuing dresses, baccalaureate dresses
and graduation dresses. Part of the
time has been given over to millin
ery. The girls have learned to make
their own frames, and choose colors
appropriate for themselves. Some
have had the practice of making over
hats.
The department has assisted the
different organizations whenever
called upon. The curtain for the as
sembly room, which was purchased
by the Dramatic club, was made hv
tho girls in the department. The
stenciling being done by the advanc
ed class. Thus tho Dramatic club
was ablo to buy the curtain for $40,
saving a considerable sum.
The curtains for tho physical de
partment were made and the girls'
reBt room equipped. Costumes for the
different organizations also have been
mado In the department.
The domestic art work given in
the seventh grades has Included the
the slinplo bedroom furnishings,
girls have also mado cooking aprons
for their next year's work.
the knife. On - the
whole, it was what the societ re
porter would call a recherche affair.
Was Newspaper .Man
'I have seen death come to men In
various ways, some rather novel and
western. I once buw a man hanged.
And I have seen several men shot and
came very near going out that way
myself two or thre times, but always
the other fellow a'.mec poorly. 1 was
being shot at because I was a news
paper man, and I should have been
shot at. There must be public con
cern in what Is printed as well as Its
truth to justify It. That is some
thing that newspapers should get to
know In this country. After the
earthquake in San Francisco I saw
Bulls topple out upon a man. and I
have had more Intimate glimpses
still of the picturesque and of the
prosaic ways by which men come to
their taking off.
A Great Act
"But never before have I been
called upon to deliberately walk into
the valley of the shadow, and, say
what you will, it :3 a great act.
nut here was a path
the end of which I could not see. I
was not compelled to tako it. My
very latest doctor advised me gainst
taking it. I could live some time
without taking it. It was a bet on
tho high card with u chance lo win,
and 1 took it.
Out of Valley
"There was a lonn ray of light
leading from my bed to my door. 1
had opened my eyes: I had not died
I had come through the valley. In
the broad part of the ray was my
wife smiling, and stretching out to
that unreachable door were others
whom I recognized, all smiling.
Things were dim but the mind seem
ed definite.
"I am doing well; cared for well,
j as happy as can be; have hadjione of
my angina pains since the operation.
And as 1 lie here, I contemplate a
frieze, a procession of doctors and
nurses and Internes, of dioguosticiaus
and experts and mechanics and cook.i
- all, the great and small, in profile.
They are to look like those who have
made tlie'r pretense3 before me dur
ing the past year; the solemn and
the stupid; the kindly, the reckless.
the off-hand, the erudite, the prac-;
tlcal, the many men with tubes and
the many men with electrical ma
chines. Old Aesculapius must begin
the procession but the man with the
knife, regnant, heroic size, must end
it."
City and Out of Tou Mull Order Ha lved Nmv. VM-iy Kescrvaliou
..leans 1'relciied l.ocallou.
PAGE
Notice American Legion
A communication has been received
from Edward Krvin, state adjutant,
that he with, a flying squadron will be
at the Legion hall, May 20, at 7:30
I p. in-, for the purpose of taking care of
lany further claims against the govern
ment, and a special meeting will be
called for that purpose.
F. P. FAIinELL.
r-1 Commander.
1
TUESDAY, MAY 24
An evfi-nordiaavy Theatrical
event. First. time here of the
most. iMipular player in America
in the Bivatest .success or his
career.
iere is putt
Al. eJolsorv
MESIDtHT llAOBISimiMS
ami
luGrcatest "fall Muter GarcJeaTriumph?
tiny. Golden, Gorgeous, .Musical Trav
esty Which Kan Two Full Years in
.Wtv York City.
-now to sKcrni; tickets nr mail .-sum
Address Inters, make cheeks and pnstoffice money orders pajanio
Pae Theater. Add 1(1 Per Cent War Tax to Price Ticket Desired.
?lude helf-nddrosscd stamped envelope to help insure safe return.
Floor S.1.50: llalconv. 1st 4 runs $:I.IMI; next 4 rows M.S0; next 3 rem
$2.00; last :! rows, $1.(10. Plus 10 per tellt ar tax.
next Friday 'l o'clock.
to
111-
Seats on sale
FRANKLIN K. LANE DIES
(Continued From Page One).
mate and visited in California, return
ing early this month. Ilia condition
was favorable for an operation and
continued ' Improvement was noted
until the heart attack which caused
doath.
Mrs. I.ano and -George W. Lano, a
brother, were called to tho former
secretary's bedside shortly before 6
a. m. today and were with him when
he dlod. Last night it. was thought
that Mr. Lano was much Improved.
Although. Mr. Lano said following
the operntlon that he was "surprised
to be alive," his improvement recently-
had been so marked that his death
was unexpected. His son, Franklin K.
I.ann, and. his daughter, Mrs. Phillip
Kauffmann of Washington wcro at
their homes when their father died.
as was his sister, Mrs. M. A. Anderson
of Oakland, Cal.
Goorgo VV. Lane said this morning
thnt his brother left "no estate what
soever.
Mr. Lane's body will be taken to
Chicago tonight accompanied by his
brother and widow.
George Lano said his brother did
not leave a will.
Only tentative funeral plans have
bene made, Mi': I.ano said. Ho plan
ned to leavo hero tonight with the
body.
They will he joined 111 Chicago to
morrow by Franklin K. Lnnc. Mrs.
Kauffmann and Mrs. Anderson will
arrive later. It was Mr. Lane's re
quest that his body be cremated and
that the funeral services be private.
1 cannot be certain about details
until wo arrive in Chicago and con
sult Mr. Lane's son." George Lane
said.
Views of Death
SAN' FKAXCISCO. May Is.
Franklin K. Lane viewed death philo
sophically and during the period of
his apparent convalescence he embod
ied his thought! on the subject in a
Utter he wrote to, a few personal
friends, among them being lsadore
Dockweller of Los. Angeles, demo
cratic national committeeman.
He fore going on the operating ta
ble at Rochester. May 6, Mr. Ijme
snld In his letter he had "come to th?
conclusion that perhaps the best
statement of my creed could be fit
ted Into the words. 'I accept," which
to nu meant that If in the law of na
ture my Individual spirit was to go
back Into the great ocean of spirits.
my one duty was to conform. 'Lead
kindly light." was all the gospel 1
bad. I accepted. 1 made pretense
to put out my hand in submission and
lay there."
I need not tell you that the whol
performance was managed with con
siderable eclat." his letter contin
ued "And Dr. Will Mnyn was In use
Mann's
Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
Tqe Best Goods for the
This weekly sale is drawing the crowds and no
wonder it does when you consider the wonderful
values offered in every department. Join the crowds
tomorrow and get your share of the bargains
READY-TO-WEAR OPPORTUNITIES
$12.50 Jersey
Coats, all wool.
All good colors. -
Tuxedo styles.
This is an excep
tional bargain
Opportunity
Dy $8,50
price . .
SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW OF THESE GARMENTS
OPPORTUNITY DAY IN DOMESTIC
$25 Tricolette
Dresses. Sport
shades and
styles, all
Silk. Just in
from New
York. Oppor
tunity Day
$15.00
Silk Waists.
Made in the
very latest
styles. All
good colors in
all Silk Geor
gette and
Crepe de
Chepe. Op
portunity Day
price
$5.00
EXTRA SPECIALS
,i
Women's fine Wash Waists
New styles. Opportunity
Day price $ QQ
each
Women's Bungalow Aprons
Made of good Percale, fast
coloring. Opportunity
Day price, N $LQ0
each
Women's Satine Petticoats
in black and colors, $1.50
values. Opportunity Day
iTch..:
DEPARTMENT
DAISY MUSLIN
36 inches wide, fin
ished soft for the
needle. . Sold at 25cf
Opportunity Qf
Day price, yd. ,
LONG CLOTH
Imperial English
Long Cloth, 36 inches
wide. Fine grade,
35c quality. Oppor
tunity Day 29 c
price, yard . . .
LUSTRE CAMBRIC
An extra fine quality
of soft finish Cam
bric, full 36 inches
wide. Cheap at 25c.
Opportunity d C
Day, yard ...
PILLOWSLIPS
Daisy brand, fine
quality, 42 and 45
inch. Cheap today
at 40c. Opportunity
Day price, 29 C
each
BLEACHED
MUSLIN
Snowball brand. A
very fine grade.
Cheap today at 25c.
Opportunity Qq
Day price, yd.
NAINSOOK
36 inches wide, fin
ished soft for the
needle. Cheap today
at 40c. Opportunity
Day price, 22 C
yard . .
SHEETS
72x90 size. Good
heavy grade. .Pull
away brand. Worth
$ 1 .50. ' Opportunity
Day price, $19
each .
GINGHAMS
Fine 27-inch Zephyr
Ginghams, in fancy
plaid3 and stripes,
25c quality. Oppor
tunity Day 19c
price, yard' . .
TURKISH BATH TOWEL SALE
75c fine grade bath towels. Soft finish, with
blue border. Opportunity 43 C
Day price
$1.00 Bath Towels, extra large size. Soft
finish, heavy weight. Opportunity 7r
ay price
$1.25 Bath Towels, extra heavy, large size.
Opportunity Day 08 C
price, each
See Display of Towels in Window
MEN'S BARGAINS
$2.50 Golf Shirts $1.59
$4.00 Golf Shirts $2.19
Boy's Work Shirts in
blue and grey, $1 val
ues. Now, 79 c
each
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL
MED FORD, OREGON
THURSDAY IS CORSET DAY
$3.00 Miller Bros. Corset3. Opp. Day $1.48
$3.50 Miller Bros. Corsets. Opp. Day $1.98
$4.00 Miller Bros. Corsets. Opp. Day $2.48
Red Fern and Warner Corsets in models we
wish to close out. Sold up to $6. CO QO
Opportunity Day price, each .... -
i
Agents for Cameo and Gossard Corsets
MEN'S BARGAINS
Wash Ties. Special 19c
Athletic Union Suits.
Sold at $1.50. $1 OQ
Now, suit ... Vl'y
Boy's Balbriggan Un
ion Suits. Op- Cf)
portunity price .
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
-