VAttV ETOITT
EXPEGTANOTHER
IMENT
E
The Jury In '.lie trial of James
(Shine) Edwards chargi-d with viola
tion of the iiiohlhltion law begun Its
deliberation) at 10:10 oVlock this
morning and at two o'eloek this after
noon wns Htlll out. A Jury In a pre
vious trial disagreed.
It is the general opinion around
the court house that no verdiet would
be reached in the jiivsmt ease.
At tho reconvening ' 'heult
court vCKterday afternoon Mrs. Krank-
lo Edwards took the wKiuhh stand and !
corroborated the testimony of the de
fendant, Edwards, and other defense
witnesses regarding tho appearance
of one Joe Kidd in front of tho houso
lit 120 North Central with a package
whlrh he handed special agent Oaten.
S. Stevens, I'ete Ord and John
Cloodwln were then called as wit
nesses for the defense and gave testi
mony contradictory to that of the wit
nesses for the prosecution.
Tho prosecution then called as wit
nesses Mrs. lloardmaii and her
daughter, W'ho own the houso on
North Central where Kidd rooms nnil
W'ho were home tho entire evening
when Kid is alleged to have delivered
tho liquor to Clates. They testified
that Kidd wim not at homo at the
hour of tho alleged delivery,
culled by thu prosecution and testl-
Several character witnesses were
fled unfavorably to tho reputations
for truth and veracity of Dillle Dooley
unci Franklo Edwards. Witnesses
who wero called by tho prosecution
' to testify to the reputation of the de
fendant, were not allowed to testify by
tho court.
Attorney O. C. Hoggs, assisting the
district attorney, outlined tho case to
tho jury alter which attorney eleorge
Jtoberts, who Is representing tho de
fense made his closing argument. Dis
trict Attorney Itawies Moore deliver
ed the closing argument for the state
this morning, after which the court
instructed tho jury that unless It was
satisfied beyond n reasonable doubl
that EdwardH had sold tho liquor to
(lutes that they should return u ver
dict of not guilty.
JAPAN WANTS LARGE NAVY
(Continued fron. Page On.)
wont over. The committee took up
another Chinese request for resliic-
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, 'Beautifies.
35 cents buys u bottle of "Mander
ino" at nny drug store. Alter one ap
plication you can not find a particle
of dundruff or n falling hair, lie
sides, every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abun
dance. Adv.
D SAGRE
EDWARDS
CHS
mm
BERNHARDT, DUSK, MODJESKA, CLARA MORRIS, OLGA
ojicL now
K3 1 S I
PRICES
COMING
NATl ItlMV
YlOIiA IMX.
In "T1IK M VM'II
IIIUO.UU.H."
TWO HELD FORHELDDIRECTOROF
STICK-UP GOLD! pa? .SERVICE IN
HILL POKER GAME
On warrants sworn out by Gus Lar
son, tho foreman of tho camp, .Mose;
Hall, aged about 42, and Anton Ol- i
sen, aged ahout 19, who were arrested j
on suspicion of being the two ban
dits who held up and robbed the po-j
kcr party players at the cement quar-j
ry at lioui urn lust r rlday night,
wero arraigned in Justice Taylor's
court In this city Tuesday afternoon.
Hall is nart owner and oneralnr of
a placer claim near Cold Hill, mid
Olson is also from tho Gold Will vi
cinity. From the time of the hold
up it was generally held that local
men wero guilty of perpetrating the
robbery. The chargo against Hall
and Olsen Is robbery while being
r.rmed with a dangerous weapon.!
Their hearing was set for Friday af-i
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the bail of
each was set at $2,!i00. Hall fur-i
n in lied ball. Attorney George Cod
ding acted as special state's attor
ney at the arraignment.
Gus Larson and several of tho oth
er men who wero robbed positively
Identify tho two men under arrest
aB the robbers, desplto Iho fact that
tho flatter had their, faces masked
with linndkorchlefB.
Tho robbery Is described as fol
lows: Two masked and armed bandits
entered Staggor Inn, boarding houso
of tho noaver Portland Cement com
pany's quarry at Zucuor, Friday
night, and broke up a pokor game.
While one bandit kept the men cov
ered ufter they wero ordered to take
their stnnd along tho wallB tho other
eolloctod their money. Ous Larson
roportod that noo ho had put out of
sight was spurod. Tho hold up men
hurried their operation, one leaving
through a window with about $(if,
while the other backod out tho door.
Some shots wero fired, hut no trace
of the robbers has been found.
tlcins on the use of foreign telegraph
and radio systems.
Another meeting of tho four Amer
ican delegates was called for five
o'clock today by Secretary Hughes
with furl her discussion of tho naval
program in prospect.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. It lias
been slated that the actual decision of
the conference on tho fleet ratio ques
tion which is the basis of the whole
American proposal probably would
be reached through informal discus
sions between the Individual dele
Kates. Seorc'tnry Hughes is expected
to announce later today that Hie naval
experts had completed their work so
far as the-"5-li-a ratio" was concern
ed and possibly to make public some
of tho figures Involved as to existing
naval strength of Japan and the Vnll
ed Slates.
Thu negotiations are expected to
start Immediately and in order to
give tho Japanese and Chinese dele
gats a free day for their discussions,
the conference committee on Pacific
and Far Eastern questions adjourned
today until Friday.
The question of Shantung came up
In the meeting today of the Far East
ern committee and It was suggestod
that thn Chinese iiul Japanese dele
gates should talk over tho subject pri
vately before the other members of
tho committee took It up. ltuth tho
Chinese ' and Japanese delegates
agreed to this and they aro to meet
tomorrow and report to tho full coni-
mmee on c riany.
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORfl
)fAZIMOVA
The Camille of modern Franca
chic with the charm of the Fans
iennc who gowns at the Hue do la
I'aix, dancing with the abandon of
a glee some iagau from the Casino
in Moiitmartro, sparkling with tho
golden guyrty of rliniiijmgnc, and
loving with the intensity of ona
who gives life for love.1 The rola
in which the leading aclrrssrs of
the world havo scored their great,
est triumphs on the stage
now interpreted in a mod
ernized screen version by
the supreme Kussiau artist,
NAZ1MOYA.
in3DFORD MATT; TltTBTTXE.
rKAIbt U. L riUI tL
Praise for this year's hotl and con
cessions management of Crater Na
tional park and the great lnc.ease in
attendance was uttered by A. H.
Oemmeror. of Washington, I). C, as
sistant director of national parks, and
Horace M. Albright, field director of
the national park service und also su
perintendent of Yellowstone national
park, who on a swing around the
national park system arrived here
from Portland this morning with Alex
Spurrow. They leave this afternoon
to visit the California national
parks.
"It certainly was a great pleasure
and very odd during the past sea
Bon not to hear any kicks about Cra
ter National park where In past years
the bulk of tho compluintR received
at headquarters wero about that
park," said Mr. Albright.
"Crater Lako national park record
ed a great gain of visitors during the
past season than any other national
park. While the other national parks
showed a gain of 1 1 per cent In num
ber of visitors. Crater Luke showed
an Increase of 41! per cent. The auto
tourist Is just beginning to come west
and the new few years will see this
kind of travel Increnso by leaps and
bounds."
FEET IN 5 YEARS,
BELA KUN SAYS
MOSCOW, Nov. 311. (13y a Staff
Correspondent of tho Associated
Press.) ltussla will bo on her feet
again and take her place among tho
wealth producing nations of the world
within tho next four or five years,
says Ilela Kun, formerly Hungarian
communist leader. He Is now living
with his wife and child in a small
house attached to a hospital in the
outskirts of .Moscow.
Ho writes for the communist press.
Is active In the Third Internationale
and Is well thought of In the councils
of tho "Hlg Five," who control af
fairs In Uiissia, namely, Lenlno,
Trotzky, Kamlnlev, IJJerinsky and
Iloukhurln.
It will bo recalled that Hola Kun
wan head of Iho eommunlst govern
ment in Hungary for five months In
the spring and summor of 1019 nnd
had to flue when tho Kumutiian
army Invaded' the country and com
pleted tho wreckage wrought by the
world war. To the correspondent of
the Associated Press ho said:
"Wo arc on tho right road now,
here in ltussla. I am nut speaking as
an official of tho soviet republic, but
it Is evident that tho new economic
policy will succeed. Hussla will
'como back' In four or flvo years.
"You have Just been through Hub
iilu. You see how rich sho Is, rich
us the I'ulted States 111 forests, In
soil, In mines. Her 'people havo
hrokeu down tho old feudalism.
They aro at last free. They are be
ing educated, and that Is wealth, too.
"Surely, such a country should huve
n better chance of repaying foreign
Investments than bankrupt countries
ol western Kuropo lucking ltussla's
natural resources.
"Tho government hero Is finished
with revolutions nnd is growing more
stable and will and can protect foreign
investments. Industrial or social rev
olution may coino elsewhere, but we
are through with them.
"Communism has not failed. I'n
lil now we were running a sort of war
communism and wo were hit by tho
foreign blockade, too. With peace,
the government will continue to con
trol and own the great Industries, and
In tho ond will absorb all but the
smaller ones. That doesn't mean
there Isn't room for foreign conces
sions. Hussla Is so big.
"We are not getting around to a
democratic government liko that of
tho 1' ni ted States. We uro doing
better. Wo are working to liberate
tho workers and try to prevent their
exploitation.
"In considering business hazards
with ltussla, let the American bulst
noss mem remember that so far the
lited States has obtained only nice
bits of paper, promises to pay, from
France. England and Italy on tho
huge sums loaned them."
llelu Kun Is working to overcome
tho famine, which he fears may ex
tend far Into tho next year, partly be
cause of the lack of seed grain, which
the soviet government can't provide
In sufficient quantities, partly due to
the liaanls of weather. He is push
ing the plan of an international loan
to ho launched through trade unions
tho world over. The plan Is to have
the soviet government guarantee the
loan, to bo Issued In bonds from one
dollar up.
Hola Kuu believes that persons
who might not otherwise subscribe to
famine charity would buy these bonds
in the hope of their redemption, five
or ten years hence, wheu the Russian
g vernment has recovered Its finan
cial credit.
Plenty of old papers for snlo at this ,
MfflDFOltfi. OttEflOy. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
' NEW YOUK, Nov. 3D. Postmaster
Morgan has again appealed to tho bus
iness men of New York to discontinue,
us far as possible, the mailing of large
quantities of circulars nnd catalogues
during tho week immediately preced
ing Christmas Day. This is to enable
the postoffice to handle the great
quantity of Christmas mail which be
gins to run heavy about two weeks be
fore the holiday.
The postmaster slated that business
men aided him last year In preventing
congestion of mall at that time by
withholding mail which could bo de
ferred until after Christmas.
In urglug them to do tho same this
year, he stated that It had been ascer
tained that many persons transporting
largo numbers of circulars and cata
logues should arrange their advertis
ing campaigns so that these can be
mulled cither before December 19 or
after the holiday rush was over, with
out detriment 'to their interests.
Mann's The
Thursday Is Opportunity Day
Take Advantage of the Many Bargains All Over the Store
Great Clearance Sale of Women's and
Children's Winter Ready-to-Wear Garments
WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS
20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES
$25.00 Women's Winter Suits, now $20.00
$35.0q Women's Winter Suits, now $28.00
$40.00, Women's Winter Suits, now $32.00
$50.00 Women's Winter Suits, now $40.00
$75.00 Women's Winter Suits, now $60.00
20 PE CENT OFF CHILDREN'S COATS
$6.00 Children's Winter Coats, now $4.80
$8.00 Children's Winter Coats, now $6.40
$10.00 Children's Winter Coats, now $8.00
$15.00 Children's Winter Coats, now $12.00 I Special values in Women's House Dresses
EVERY WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS HAT AT 25 PER CENT OFF
LOOK UP THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
CREPE DE CHINE
40 iut'lies -wide, pood col
ors; $2.00 values, now
yard
$1.39
GLOVES
"Woiiu'ii's Chanioisotte
(Moves. All colors, $1.00
irradc. Pair
79c
BLANKETS
Larjic Hcavv Wool fin
ish Blankets, sfG.OO val
ues, now, pair
$4.48
UNION SUITS
Winiii'n's and Children's
Union Suits. Up to f 1.73
values, now. suit
$1.19
PONGEE SILK
.'U inch Imported, $1.30
value, now. vard
98c
Dolls
All styles and sizes.
Priced from
50c to $15.00
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
TOT El ID
Shall Ireland become entirely inde
pendent or, if it remain within the
Ilrltish empire, shall there be two
separate governments in Ireland, one
for Vlster and one for the rest of tho
country?
Prime Minister Lloyd Georgo has
refused to consider any proposal
which would put Ireland outside tho
empire.
The Sinn Feiners refused to admit
that Ireland should be split in two
parts.
Vlster refused to unite In ono parlia
ment with the Slun Feiners. It has
organized a parliament of its own
under tho Government of Ireland act.
The Sinn Feiners refused to set up
a parliament for the South of Ireland,
as proposed in that act. They adhered
to their own Irish parliament, called
the Dail Elreann, which they had Bet
up independently as the governing
bodv of the Irish Republic.
That was tho situation when the
truco began last July, after King
Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
FRENCH SERGE
42 inch All Wool. Sold at
$2.30. Thursday, yard
$L79
SHEETS
72x90 Bleached Sheets,
$1.30 values, tomorrow
$1.00
COMFORTERS
Large Heavy pood size
Comforters, $4.00 values,
now, each
$3.00
HOSIERY
Children's Heavy Wool
Socks, sold at $L30. On
sale Thursdav, pair
$1.00
PETTICOATS
Women's All Silk Jersey
Petticoats. $3.00 values.
Thursdav, each
$2.48
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
HQ. 195f
George had tuado a conciliatory speech
at tho opening ol mo new puuuuurui
in Vlster.
...,i.i.u) r,r tlm negotiations now
,,..-.,JU is defined bv Lloyd
George and accepted by the Sinn Fein
representatives is "to ascertain how
the association of Ireland with the
community of nations known as the
Ilrltish Empire may be best reconciled
with Irish national aspirations."
The conferences began In July. Hoth
sides have at times entertained higher
hopes of a final and satisfactory set
tlement probably than at any time
since the Insn question oecunio u
thorn in the side of the Ilrltish Empire
but there have been several crises
when the negotiations seemed doomed
to failure.
an.- fhnco ncciirred when
1 IIC (II -TV .... v-
t i .,fftrit to do Valera at
UIU. u uciht
consultation in Ixindon a form of self-
government in Ireland someming lire
that prevailing in tho Hritish domin-
Sae
771U& for
ForInfcnts,InTaHdsanlGrowIngChndrn
Tha Original Food-Drink For All Ages
9
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS
Women's New Winter Coats, made of all
wool materials, values up to i $19.98
$30.00, this big sale, each
Women's Winter Coats, made of all wool
Bolivia Cloth, lined throughout, $22.50
$40.00 values, this sale, each . .
Some exclusive new Coats for Women and
jX-TX'W
2Q cent q on Women's Wool Dresses
10 per cent off on Women's Silk Dresses
20 per cent off on all
WOOL PLAIDS
.For Cliildren's Dresses,
$1.50 value. Tomorrow,
vard
$1.19
HAND BAGS
Women's Leather Hand
Bags. $6.00 values, now,
each
$3.98
VANITY CASES
in Silver and Gold, $2.00
values, now, each
$1.00
PETTICOATS
Women's Near Silk Pet
ticoats, up to $2.00 values,
now, each
$1.00
GINGHAMS
27 inch, fast colors, 23c
values. Thursday, yard
19c
yM
Ions. The Dail Eircann utterly rejec
ed this proposal otTthe ground that ;
did not afford even genuine dominloi,
rule. For a limo it seemed that t
deadlock had been reached.
. i
How Better Than Plllf
The question has been asked In.
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets .
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answorjs. they aro,
easier and more iieasnnBto.. take and,
their ei.ect Is so gentle tli.t bne hardly,
realizes that It is produced by a medi
Icine. Then, they not only m6ve the.
bowels but Improve tne apcuie
Vnp lhiuuiitcr.
Tf fimiehter has a way of growing
out of her petticoats before they aro
at all worn, Instead of sewing thq
shoulders together leave them, open
and lapping quite a bit when they
are buttoned. By setting the buttons
nearer the edges the petticoats, can,
easily be made longer. !
INFANTS ami INVALIDS j
ASK, FOR.
Horlick's !
the Original j
Avoid Imitations '
i n& Substitutes j
Rich mllfc, milted grain eitract In Powder ;
(No Cooking NourUhing DlgeeiiUa
tailored Skirts
CHARMEUSE
40 inches wide, new
shades, $3.50 values. To
morrow, vard
$3.00
WAISTS
Women's Silk Waists,
new stvles.' Special, each
$5.00
BLACK SATIN
.'?L inch Duchess Satin,
Heavy quality, $3.50 val
ue. Thursdav, vard
$L98
WAISTS
Women's Pongee Waists.
Cheap at $5.00. ThurS'
dav, each
$3.98
PERCALES
inch, good grade.
Cheap at 25c. Thursday,
vard
19c
Handkerchiefs
Our Christmas line
now tm display, each
10c to $2.50
and get results.