PJQE SIX
' IKEPFORD MATT TRIBUNE, yrEDFOKT), OTiF,CJON FRIT) AY. MAY 2ft, 1fl22
in .i jii .lit i n ii. i 1 1
BIG DIVE
ROM
F
HOTEL " MEDFORD
5.30 P. M. TODAY
HillAh Tempi patrol nldod tiy
Chief of l'olico Timothy ami his en
tire force, .will endeuVor to control
the crowd which is expected to as
semble at the Hotel -Mod ford this
afternoon at 6:SO. I
Prof. Wilbur Fitzgerald mllingly
at hi breakfast this morning and
aeemed not. in the least disturbed
over his performance later in the
day. I
The tank was Installed on the
west end of the hotel thla morning,
and was painted according; to the
diver's instruction. Bill Aitken calls
It a tank, hence the word "tank" as
above used. In size it Is nearly five;
feet deep and Is about t feet across.
Those who have aeen Clarence
Pink Nt oh and "Happy" Keuhn,
world's amateur champions in plain
wa.u laifif ui. iii, n nil VLI mc mivai
at the 1020 Olympic games in Rrm
es, say it la doubtful whether even '
they would thtnk of attempting a
stunt. uch as contemplated-by Prof.
Fltiset-ftld. The small "tank" will
closely resemble a butter pat when
vhiwed from the roof of the Hotel
Med ford.
DRY FORG
S UNITE
E
TO PREVENT DEFEAT
CONG
VOLSTEAD
U. S. TREASURY CONTROVERSY FLARES
b'P AGAIN, MORE OFFICIALS ARE FIRED
BABE RUTH RULED OUT
(Continued from pase one)
the decision and, picking up handful
of earth, threw it at me. It struck and
scattered over my shoulder. I then
ordered him out ot the frame.
"He then went to tie New York
bench amid jeers of the crowd. In
response he doffed his cap and stepped
la front ot a bench and engaged in
conversation with some of the specta
tors. Someone evidently yelled some
thing at Ruth that displeased him be
cause he climbed over the players'
bench and boxes to where the fan was
sitting. The fan he was after, made
hasty exit and Ruth returned to the
bench. ' He went to the clubhouse
immediately. I was absolutely correct.
The decision was not even close.
(Signed) "George Hildebrand."
MlKWAl'KKK, Wig., May 26.
Concentration ot the temperance
forces of eleven states to. fight for
the re-election ot Congressman A. J.
Volstead of .Minnesota was agreed
upon at the anti-saloon league district
conference here which closed today,
according 16 R. P. Huttoa, state su
perintendent. The states included in
l ho agreement are Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Iowa, Nebraska, '.Michigan.
North and South Dakota.
"Defeat of Congressman Volstead
is desired by the wets for its psycholo
gical effect upon the nation," Mr.
Hutton said. "The non-parllsan
league, democrats and wets In his
district have combined against him.
Their candidate is a minister, who Is
as dry as Volstead, but they do not
care who is elected it they can send
word out through the nation that
Volstead has been defeated."
The W. C. T. V, is Included In the
pact.
I WASHINGTON", May 2ti. The
Elair-Dover controversy In Iho treas
ury decided yesterday as "closed" by
Secretary Mellon was again laid be
fore President Harding today with
presentation of a petition signed by
more than a doien members of the
Ohio delegation In congress asking
the re-iiiBtatemetit of C. 0. Child, of
Ohio, former supervisor ot collectors
ot the internal reveuue bureau.
Almost coincident with the pre
sentation, it became known that Fred
erick QHinger ot West Virginia, a
PRESIDENT SIGNS
Fatal Antn Accident Seattle.
SEATTLE, May 24. Arthur C.
Hubbard of Auburn. Wash., was In
stantly killed. David Ray of Kent
was probably fatally injured and Mrs,
David Ray was seriously hurt when
an automobile driven by Hubbard
was ditched near Auburn today. . Je
rome Auder of Kent was slichtlv cut.
ANTI-DRUG BILL
WASHINGTON. May 28. Signa
ture by President Harding ot the bill
recently passed by, congress to
strengthen the Harrison anti-nar-cotitc
act was announced today at
the White House. The . new law
establishes a federal narcotics board
to be composed ot the heads of the
state, treasury and commerce depart
ments, which is empowered to au
thorize the Importation of such quan
tities ot crude opium and cocoa
leaves as may be found necessary for
medicinal and other legitimate pur
poses. Any alien convicted of violat
ing the act ia to be deported, while
for others a fine of $5,000 or ten
years imprisonment is provided.'
The president also has signed the
department ot interior appropriation.
special assistant In the accounts unit
of th bureau had been suspended,
pending Investigation of charges
uguliiht hint. '
Mr. Oollingor was appointed by A.
D. Sumner, deputy commlssloucC who
was displaced Tuesday along with Mr.
Child, on Order of Secretary .Mellon.
Suspension of another ttlclul In
the bureau, Samuel U. Patched, chief
payroll examiner of the accounts unit,
became known a few minutes after
it was, learned that Mr. Uetllnger had
been suspended. 1
Willia ms and Buchtcl Win by
Good Vote inNfackson County
EXPECT A VERDICT
IN ELWOOD CASE
AT 5 P. M. TODAY
The Jury In the case of'Vloyd
Klwood. charged "with imuixUUiihtcr
us the result of un uuto arrtdrut OH
the Paclflo highway Inst December,
Wit still nut at i o'clock todttW after
?0 hour's deliberation. Paul Ji')terr
U foreman of tli. Jury, which after
i sri sir""-" " i i mi is ii i miiiiiiii ii1 i 'i i hi nn
waking Thursday If they might have
xotiiu of the evidence rend If they
dcnlretl, ri'tlrcd. They spent all Inst
'Who Jury III tliu trial of Kltircna
Mall, i;hni'Mi'd with n violation of tho
irohllillloii law, went out .at It
night arguing the i kmk, anil have o't lock (inlay, and had returni"! no
made no rcimNt to lin discharged, At
noon when the Jury went out for
lunch the foreman Informed the
court he thought a verdict might h
sm'ttfiMl at U p. m.
verdict at pics time.
The next cans scheduled Is that of
the state against It, K. Johnson,
charged with non support of his wiTa
mid fuiiillv.
The official count on the. recall of
the public service commissioners In
Jackson county shows that it failed
to carry, and that both commissioners
were elected.
- For recall. William
No ! v H6T
Yes 1370
Recall loses bv 97.
For recall, Buchtel
No ISIS
Yes : l 10
Recall loses by 102.
For election public service com
missioner Williams '.. '. 1299
Kerrigan 937
Buchtel ; u 83
McCoy .' S3 6
Ostrnnder i'.'g
Insurance Man Tells,
of Friend's Recovery
"He suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and 'colic attacks, and
at times was very yellow. His doc
tors diagnosed hlw ailment as gall
bladder trouble and that an operation
was necetuutiv. Some one persuaded
him to try Mnyr'a Wonderful Item
edy, Since tuglitw It one year ago he
tells me he I1111 been able to eat any
thing." It Is a simple, hurmtcaa prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the liiNnniiiiaUiin y hleh causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ullments. Including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
money ref untied. Adv.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
On Sale May 2 Mil to August Hint
Final Koliiin Limit Oct. .Hal
hoi'nu Tiiir i'.u.i-m man MKiroiti to i:.srritN imwntm
Through
(Ciinuillu
I'uciNc Kockls.
rt! op-Over 1
ISIaeler, Field
iFmcrald l.akei
I ako Louise and
Want:.
Piverslfled
KotitiuK
All Hall or l ake
and Kali (Ureal
Lake 1 1 .
Canadian Puciric
Hotels and
Service.
Winnipeg I 85,04
Ml 11 Ilea polls, HI. Paul & Duluth KG.03
Kansas City, via St. I'aul 91 0J
St. Uuls M.f.5
Chicago , 99.0J
Ti ronlo, Hamilton and London .' 12110,
Ottawa H1.00
Halifax 18(1,00
New York City 100 J
Huffalo . I S3. 70
Philadelphia l.'.X.no
Montreal MM
Hates to other points, and all Information
by calling or writing
CANADIAN PACiriO RAILWAY
City Tlckot Office. 50 Third Street. Portland
W. II. !earon, tienerul Agent, l'liond llroadway 90
JUDGE GARY OPPOSED TO BONUS
(Continued from Page One)
MODERN CRANKCA5E
CLEANING SERVICE
Calel Flushing Oil for aaft, thercaid
ckaniaf ad Zcrolta for correct
rtfilfiafc auks tbt ideal conkinaaM
tot bsntr snfia Dcrforauact. At
; dsaUra whs display th sica.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
5 tCaltforais) .
IrialtoI
Only 2 More Days
: Stewart Edward
White's
; thrilling story
. featuring
Robert McKim, Clare Adams
and Carl Gantvoort
COMING, SUNDAY
James Oliver Curwood
; ; presents k
"THE GIRL FROM
PORCUPINE"
ftrences. as I see it, is that the re-!
publican party has stood for a 'protec
tive tariff and the democratic party
for a 'tariff for revenue.' The settle
ment of this controversy should in
clude both."
In a plea for impartial governmen
tal control where It la undertaken he
insisted that "all lines and depart- j
raents of economic activity ot simi
lar importance should be subjected to
the same treatment. There has been
a disposition in recent years, he de
clared, to pass laws which measure
ably exempt labor organizations and
recently, farm associations from gov
ernmental investigation, supervision
and control against wrong."
To permit such organizations to do,
as the result ot combination, "things
that are claimed to be beneficial to
them which are denied to others ts to
create classes to favor some and t
injure the whole body politics," the
steel magnate declared.
' . Too Much Frying
"This la not equal opportunity, and
equal obligations," he charged.
In this connection Judge Gary took
a fling at "investigation."
"Constant, partisan and reckless in
dulgences in this pastime by repre
sentatives of government or what is
much worse, by self appointed un
qualified persons posing as public
benefactors, may be and often la mis
leading and antagonistic to the gener
al welfare," he said.
"The bonus question," he declared,
"is not yet ripe for determination.
Even though there may be two sides
ot the question as to whether or not a
soldier whq has escaped disability,
physical and mental, should be paid
or ask' payment of a bonus, it would
not be useful for us to consider or
form opinions on that question at
present.
"There has been considerable prop
aganda in favor of the proposal," he
continued. ' "Personalities and vit
uperative comment have been indulg
ed in. Prejudices have been created.
High government officials have been
opportuned and to a certain 'extent
abused for opposition or lack of In
terest in the 'soldiers' cauqe.' Na
tional Ingratitude for loyalty and sac
rifices has been charged. Because ot
this situation a feeling of unrest and
resentment has arisen and the effect
upon the natural progress ot efforts
to return to the normal conditions of
pr.ace and progress has been bay!.
. "Former soldiers, like all others,
need opportunity to work and to con
tinuously furnish this chance, cour
age and capital should be given to
industry. The load of taxation ought
to be lightened, not increased. En
terprise has staggered under this bur
den. It would not be difficult to
break Its back. "
"These ara not .Idle words, they
are a solemn warning, not only to sol
diers, but to everyone who is at pres
ent seeking what is neither reason
able not patriotic." . -j
Of taxation he said: 'The fairest
method is found In the sales tax, so-
called. It is the most easily, cheaply
and certainly collected. It has been
found in other countries to be prac
ticable, satisfactory and successful."
The present Income tax is too ex
pensively collected, Judge flary said,
"and many who are able to pay es
cape. For the good of all the people
a sales tax is desirable." '
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANNS'S
SENSATIONAL GLEAN-UP SALE
OF READY TO WEAR GARMENTS
OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 A. M. SHARP
EVERY SPRING GARMENT MUST BE SOLD DON'T MISS THIS
"PEGGY PAIGE" DRESSES
ON SALE TOMORROW
At 1-3 Off Regular Prices
$18.00 Peggy Paige Wa.h Dresses . . .$12.00
$30.00 Peggy Paige Wash Dresses . . .$20.00
$42.00 Peggy Paige Silk Dressei . . . .$28.00
$18.00 Peggy Paige Organdy Dresses $12.00
$30.00 Peggy Paige Swiss Dresses . . .$20.00
Remember These are all new crisp Dresses.
Just unpacked. Quantity limited. So hurry
if you want one.
SALE
SUITS
TRICOT IN E AND GABERDINE
ON SALE TOMORROW
at 25 off Regular Prices
$25.00 Suits, on sale at $18.75
$30.00 Suits, on sale at $22.50
$40.00 Suits, on sale at $30.00
$45.00 Suits, on sale at $33.75
$60.00 Suits, on sale at . $40.00
EXTRA SPECIAL 10 new tweed suits, all
wool, coats lined with fancy satin, $15.00
$35.00 values, Saturday, each ....
EVERY CAPE AND COAT ON SALE TOMORROW
$75.00 Spring Coats .$56.25
$50.00 Spring Coats .$37.50
$40.00 Spring Coats .$30.00
$30.00 Spring Coats .$22.50
$25.00 Spring Coats .$18.75
$20.00 Spring Coats .$15.00
$18.00 Spring Coats $13.50
SPRING DRESSES
25 Off Regular Price
$18 Silk Dresses, now $13.50
$20 Silk Dresses, now $15.00
$25 Silk Dresses, now $18.75
$30 Silk Dresses, now $22.50
, $35 Silk Dresses, now $26.25
$40 Silk Dresses, now $30.00
$50 Silk Dresses, now $37.50
$75 Silk Dresses, now $56.25
House Dresste
100 new style House Dresses,
made of Percales and Ging
hams. Up to $5.00 $2.48
values. Saturday, ea.
$1.00 Sale of Petticoats $1.00
Made of near silk in a fine
line of colors. QQ
Special . . . .
$35.00 Coats $17.50
1 lot of Coats and Capes. All
new styles, made of all wool
materials, values up to $3$.
All go on sale $17,50
tomorrow, each
MILLINERY SALE
Every Hat Must Be Sold
Trimmed Hats
Half Price
$10 Hats, now . .$5.00
$15 Hats, now . .$7.50
$20 Hats, now ,.$10.00
$25 Hats, now . $12.50
Sailor Hats
20 Off
$4 Sailors, now $3.20
$5 Sailors, now $4.00
$8 Sailors, , now $6.40
$10 Sailors, now $8.00
Children's Straw Hats. Special, each. . . $1.00
$6.00 Jersey Coats $3.98
This is really a big bargain.
25 all-wool Jersey Coats in
sport colors. Also black,
navy and brown. A good
range of sizes, $6 $3 93
values, tomorrow,
$25.00 Jersey Suits $10.00
Just a few left of these wonder
ful all wool Jersey Suits. Tux
edo fronts, well made. Up to
$25.00 value. On $10.00
sale tomorrow, ea.
$8.00 Jersey Coats $5.98
50 brand new worsted Jersey
Coats, nicely tailored, good
colors. Tuxedo front. Regu
lar $8.00 values. On $5 Qg
sale tomorrow, ea.
Slip-Over Sweaters
All wool, $10 value. $g. Qg
....
....
Mann's Department Store
-The Store for Everybody'
Entrance! East Main and North Central.
Medford, Oregon 1
$1.00 Sale of Waists $1.00
Worthmor White Waists, all
sizes, well made. Nicely
trimmed.. $1.00
Special, each
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID AGENT PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS