Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1921, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPIftE ETGITT ffTEDFOIll) ITXTTj TRIBUNE, MfiDFORD, 'OREOOy, WEPy-fegPAY, OCTOBER 20, -392t FREE BABY CLINIC E . On Friday afternoon, October 24th, the Phoenix Community center of the JnckRon County 'Health association met at the school for their regular bi monthly conference. Kvery member was present. Much interest w:ih Known In the report of Mi-w Falldlne, our county nurse. Plana were diseu.sHed . for furnishing a BUpply chest for the center. Any donations of old sheets, pillow cases, towels and clean cloths to be used In emergency casus of ill ness will be very ncreptablc and may be left with Mrs. Fred Furry, chair men of supply committee. Enthusiastic plans were mad for a free baby clinic to be held In Phoe nix in the very near future when ai. children of pre -school aB will be e. umined. The work is not only vitally interesting, but of Inestimable vu'.ui to the community. All Interested are welcome. i R. W. Rac, former district engineer of the Medford Irrigation district, nnd Mrs. Ray have returned from a trip to Portland. ;' , ' Sea DeiLuxe Auto Top Shop before getting that new top. tf Advertise your wants In the Eun and get results. DETAILS OF JOYRIDE (Continued from rag One) two residences und Invitations extend ed for the trip, i-lo said lie was driven to one house, and waited with in while the defendant drove away to arrange for details. He' said he know the woman as "Wily," and that sho was dressing for the occassiou, while he-waited. - The dofenso questioned the witness at considerable length relative to datea and time nnd places. 'i Gates ltitxKjfated. Earl' Short proprietor of the Ttcx Cafe testified that Edwards hud a taxi stand ut hi place of businesH durlnK the month of August, nnd that he ran same except for short relief. Cilenn O. Taylor, Justice of the peace, testified that he say,' Kdwards and party in a Nash car at Prospect on the niKht of AiiRUst Oth. Mie saw them from the porch of the dance hall. He also testified he saw the witness, Gates, in the dance hall danc ing. The defense nskod the witness If he did not say that Gates '"had a good jag on." The witness said that "in the common meaning of the word ho was Intoxlcuted." and qualified his testi mony, ""as it appeared to me." Sandifcr Testifies. S. B. Sandller of Portland, called to tho stand, said he was an investi gator, and that he saw Kdwards first in the county Jail. Telling of a con versation with Edwards In the Jail up stairs, and that Edwards denied ever selling any liquor, .and he had re plied: "Ho careful. 'Hhine' you can t get away with It, and tho easiest way out is-the best way." Ho said ho made no offer of leniency. , Sandifer said a promise by Kdwards "not to tell had been kept." He said he told Edwards that A. B. Gates had gathered the evidence ngnlnst him, and said "he wears n star as big as mine," and then showed him the inside of his coat. 'You've got me, and got me right," the 'witness said Kdwards replied. Edwardu then asked permission to tell John Goodwin who had gathered the evidence. Goodwin has been Indict ed on the same charge as Kdwards. "Well, Johnny it , looks like they had it on us. Dad Gates Is a stato officer," ho reported Shlno remarked. .Goodwin replied: "They hnvo nothing on mo." Under. cross examination Sandifcr said Edwards told . him "ho didn't mind tho fine, but feared a Jail sen tence ns the Judgo don't llko me." The defendant asked' what tho rule was for penalties for first offenders of tho prohibition law." The Jury Is as' follows: K. I,. Ferns, farmer, ' Phoenix: ,T, oe, merchant, Ashland; Guy farmer, JCaglo Point; W. W. Gregory, farmer, Central , Point; As bury Beall, farmer, Central Point: K. 10. Tucker, farmer, Brownsboro", John Grcb, farmer, Knglo Point; K. C. Gardner, farmer, Talent; Charles Klingie, farmer' Jnko Creek; F. L. Holdridge, farmer Talent; C. F. Antic, farmer, Wollen: N. B, Stoddard, mer chant, Butte Falls. . None of tho Jurors are from Med ford and ail. but, two are farmers. ADMITS STRIKE VOTE ILLEGAL (Continued from Page One) South Shore und Atlantic; Texas Mid land; Trinity and Ilrazoa Valley; Pittsburg and I-ake Erie; Duluth and .Mcssuba and the Arizona and East ern. Warred S. Stono, grand chief of tho nrnthnrlinnil tit 1 ftw.t tr n Vnirl. i i 01 1 CHICAGO, Oct 20. (By tho Asso- aroso when be insisted on a "clean cut statement" pointing out there wag no possibility of reopening negotiations with the roads, using the Btrlke vote as a club, because the lahpr board, a"nd not the roads, had ordered the wage cut. At 12 o'clock the board recessed until two o'clock. Press) The L'nlted States rail road labor board today initiated "an official governmental inquiYy" into the natlonnl crisis, to determine for mally whether the threatened walkout of some 400,000 train service men, scheduled to begin Sunday morning, constitutes a violation of bonrd decis ions or of tiie terms of the tranBpor- Into conflict with Chairman Barton at the very start when he attempted to read a list of seven railroads, which, he said, had violated orders o. the 'board. ' Labor Men Cheer Barton ruled against tho reading. Stone protested Hint Shenuard had Ration act. offered similar evidence. I t'hlefs of the conductors, engineers, "I want to read into tho "record a i'1" men switchmen and firemen, to ( , ja 11 11. 1 frether with the fiva general chairmen statement that 40 railroads have vio-,, ,he ,aUol. orga, tlon8 on cach luted this boards orders and have rairoad to answer a summons under not been cited to appear here," Stono two sections of tho transportation act. declared whllo hundreds of men onRuilroad executives from nil of the the labor sldo cheered and whistled, j principal railroads were also present "If wo cannot find redress In this as a result of a request by the board. board, then I want to know where 80,000 engineers can find relief," Mr. Stone declared. "If we are to bo prohibited from explaining tho feeling of our men then I do not see that there Is any thing more for me to say." , J I. ilcGi Prultt, f CHICAGO, Oct. 2G. (By Associated Press.) Hen W. Hooper, member of the United States railroad labor hoard, conducting the hearing called by the board to Investigate the threatened railroad strike today called V. G. Lee, president of the trainmen to the stand and questioned him about the -strike order. 1 ' ' ' Loe told how the Btrlke vote was taken and the walkout ordored. . He told the board he withdrew from the joint meeting of tho other unions be cause the strike resolutions raised quostlons he (lid not. think wore in volved. "I took the position," Leo said, "that, for onco In my life, at least, I wanted to tell the truth to my men about the facts as I saw them." I.ce read lulo the record a circular lettor sent to Ills men while they were voting on tho strike, In which ho point ed out that wages must come down nnd that 4,000,000 unemployed meji wore seeking jobs. Mr. Loo declared the differences be tween himself nnd the other unions Barton's Statement. Citing tho labor groups to appear, Chairman It. M. Barton, said in his opening statement that the board was "principally moved by a threatened interruption to commerce." "The inquiry," the chairman's statement said, "Is based on two pro visions of the transportation act. One, section 813 of the act, which provides when the board hag reason to believe that any direction -by tho board has been violated by any carrier or em ploye or subordinate official or organ ization thereof. It may on its own mo tion, after due notice and hearing to all pereong directly interested in such violation, determine whether in its opinion such violation has occurred and make public its decision in such manner as it may determine. "The other is th"e provision of sec tion 307, the emergency provision, which authorizes the board to act when a dispute is likely tp substan tially interrupt commerce. KesorilliiK a Vlolutlon, "The board wishes all parties to thoroughly- understand the limits of this inquiry and conform thereto. Tho question is simply, has there been a violation, or is one threatened?" "The board will lurther inquire as to what, if any, wuge reductions have been made or in contemplation by carriers without first securing the approval of this board in a legal way." Vice-Chairman Ben W. Hooper, as head of the board's Judiciary commit tee, was placed in charge of the in quiry on behalf of tho hoard. , The hearing wag slow in getting under way. The union men were given the choico seats, with the 150 railroad presidents seated at the rear. Numbers of women werg scattered threugh the hall. Among the early arrivals were fifty girl college stu dents. Chairman "Barton ordered a roll call of the union presidents, the pres idents of the 16)3 railroads and also, the unions' general chairman on each road. , . Warren S. Stone, president of tho engineers, protested that the board had called the general chairmen of 147 short lines, who-are not parties to the dispute. "Judge Barton explain i.. i ihe secretary and asked every en ed no one not affected by the July 1 .'f .Vrman present to stand up wage cut order need attend. fc th(iU. namcs. TriC members Objects to "Picture Men. of tJ)e eXct.utjve committee were the pi. ii ui I liecan at 10:14 a. in., :,,, ,,,, to respond. '! but soon was halted wnen diuuo At U:16 the roll call was had no control over the ln(J tnc nun)(i.sc of the hearing. DANDERINE ; .; ' it Stops Hair -Coming, OuU '.'Thickens, Beautifies. (...,i . th urtlvities of several pho- I- M,,.,td d Chairman Barton pro tographers. Chairman Barton ex- cocdcd t0 rcad his statement explain J plained he movie men. "Well if you have no control oer them. I can put one of my strong arm squads in here and clear them out in two minutes." Stone retorted. The roll call of executives of the five unions and the railroads occu pied thirty minutes. .-' - AV. G. Lee, president oi- uie xnvn- . erhood of Railroad Trainmen, to save time, offered to file a list of his gene- ral chairmen who were presont. Tho chair directed that the list be filed. L. E. Shcppard, head of the Order of Railway Conductors and Warren H. . Stone, for the engineers; ..b. .v'' iwfld,innr nt tho Rrntherhood of Lo- icomotlve Firemen and Engine-men and T. Cashen, head of tnc bwiun men's Union of North America, of fered to file the names of their ex ecutive committees which had power to act. They said that comparatively few of their general chairmen were present, since they had no power. Chair Doesn't Rule. The five union presidents declared they reserved the right to represent their general chairmen inasmuch- as several railroad presidents had ans wered for absentees. Th chair did not rule on tho point and a roll call of tho general chairmen of the engi neers started. When more than half of the list had been called and only two men had nnswered chairman Barton halt- 35 cents buys a bottle of "Dander ihc" at any drug store.' After one ap plication, you can not find a particla lot dandruff of a falling hair. Besides, every hair brightness dance'. shows more new color and vigflr, abun- ALWAYS r' BETTY" AND OUE MIGHTY WURLITZEE ORGAN NEW SHOW TODAY HERE'E THE PEPPIEST, SNAPPIEST DOUBLE BILL EVER PRESENTED ANY WHERE, A PROGRAMME THAT SETS A NEW HIGH WATER MARK IN MEDFORD. BUSTER KEATON in "ONE WEEK" A two-reel comedy that would ' even tickle the Egyptian mum mies to life again. and , i J From the celebarted story, that has been pronounced equal to her husband's "Sea wolf," by MRS. JACK LONDON I PATHE NEWS I SATURDAY "WOLVES OF THE NORTH' MANN'S The Best Goods f or the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S llth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 11th OPPORTUNITY DAY! YOUR MONEY WILL BUY MORE TOMORROWS-COME AND SEE Great Dress News New Peter Pan all wool Jersey Dresses with white leather collar and cuffs. Very neat and new. ; $ 4g Special, each . . . ; . ., Charmeuse Satin Dresses. in navy aVd black. On sale Thursday, each. . . . ., New styles $15.00 New all wool Tricotine Dresses. Nicely made and trimmed. Come in , navy . brown and black. On sale $15 00 Thursday, each , , Great Suit News 15 brand new Suits in plain and fancy styles.' Made of all wool materials., Som'e trimmed with fur.1 Values up to $50,007 Onsale $29.50 Thursday, each "Tweed V Wool" Suits. . The' best wearing' Suit made ? AH wool, just the thing for winter wear. C9C fih Thursday;1 each; . . fUU New Jersey Coats. Special, each $5.98 New Sport Skirts. Special, each $5.98 WINTER COATS . Women's heavy Coats. Made of all wool velour. Lined throughout with fancy Silk, . with a large fur collar. On sale Thursday, $35.00 each . . . . EXTRA SPECIAL Baby Rubber Pants. All sizes, jiffy style. Sold at 69c. Thursday Q Q each ........ . . WINTER COATS Children's Winter Coats. Ages 2 to 14 years. Made of the best all wool materials and lined throughout. Priced from ., $4.98 to $25.00 each . ., Bring Your Children in 3 for $1.00 :rn THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN TOWN Pongee Silk 32-inch imported Jap Pongee. Good heavy quality. Sold at $1.50 a yard. Op portunity Day, price, yard 98c All Wool Challie 28 inches wide. Suit able for Waists and Dresses, 25 new pat terns to choose from $1.50 quality. On sale Thursday, yard $1.19 Wool Serge . 56 inches wide, in all the new autumn colors for Dresses. Sold last year : at $5.50 a yard. Thurs day, yard . . .$2.98 Boliva Cloth for Winter Coats, in 1 a fine range of col" ors, 56 inches wide, cheap at $6.50. On sale Thursday, yard Kimona Cloth Heavy weight, in beautiful new designs, 50c quality Thursday, yard 35c New Cretonnes Beautiful Patterns, 36 inches wide, 50c values. On sale Thursday, yard 39c Wearwell Sheets 72x90 bleached Sheets, $1.75 values. On sale Thursday, each . $1.48 Fancy Outing Flannel. Heaviest quality, new pat terns. Cheap at 30c On sale Thursday, yard .... . .25c Bath Towels Extra heavy grade, large size. Cheap at 85c. On sale Thurs day, each ,69c Bleached Muslin $5.48 OPPORTUNITY DAY PRICES ON DOMESTICS Batn Rpbe Material, in the best patterns. On sale ' Thursday, from 59c to 79c yard Eiderdown Flannel 36 inches wide, double faced in white and colors, $1.60 value. Thurs day; yard .$1.39 36 inches wide, fine grade, finished soft for the needle. 20r Thursday, ......... 15c values, yard 4. : Crash Toweling 18 inches wide, half bleached, red bor der. Cheap at 15c. On sale Thursday, yard ...... . . .He Mann's Department Store 77ie Store for Everybody Medford, Oregon PillowSlips 42 and 45-inch Pillow Slips, 35c values. Thurs day, each ........ .29c Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid I