PIGE EIGHT
1IEDF0RD ifAIL TRIBUTE. irEDFORR OREGON. TTTCRSDAY. TUNE i9. 19:!
nan nra
M THE FILING
OF AFFIDAVITS
Petition for the recall nf Sheriff
Ch&rie S. TV-mil. achetutd to b
filed last Monday, had not bn filed
with the county 'lerk up to thw
afternoon, but nevf-ral requests, writ
ten and by u-lfrphone, had bet-n re
wived from sig-nfrs, requtstine that
their namrt bfr withdrawn. Km k-rs
of the recall rnovemvr.T iaim : he
fllinsf has been dHay-d because they
desire to, file affidavits with trie peti
tion, and that thee have not been
made out. and as soon a they are.
the recall will b filed. Friends of
the sheriff maintain that The roason
the recall ha n"t bn fil-d. is be
cause not er.nush Btisnaturm riavp
been received. Thy frankly scnut
the report 'that TtiO'i nan.es were fe.
cared the fir?t day," and point to The
opposition to the recall spnrtKir.if up
throughout the county. -
A committee meetinK of the heads
of the recall wa held in this t-ity last
venine. acrormnsr to report, en the
mezzanine floor of the Medford hotel.
At thin meeting plans were ijisrusseii.
and p-dtiona turned in. It was re
ported at this meeting' that several
petitions from country district had
not been turned in. One of the!e
was the Appleiate ditritt. The peti
tion in that section was circulated by
Bert Moses, former county jailer,
who resumed in the midst of a de
bate in the county jail when Elmer
Simonda waa brought back from
northern California, A couple of
days later Muses was reemployed to
look after the court house lawn, etc.
etc.
According to reliable Information,
the Rev. Judwn W. Oldfield. pastor
of the Concreicational churrh at Ash
land, heads the recall committee that
held a conference Wednesday even
in;. Out of three Medford ministers
interviewed, two held 'lukewarm atti-
i tudes towards the recall. ' and the-
third expressed flat-footed opposition'
in.t-s rn barter evidence than w:!d
In t,i ' !uiir, t hat ;t nv-
, '.viir-re :u 'T'ii names have
: t't-i st--".ired. in record time, peii
ti.t.s art? still binj? circulated
! throuchout the county, and two paid
rirrulritors canvassed the Medford
business section Wednesday evening. '
There was also activity in the real- j
dence district, one solicitor for the ,
signature of an invalid lady, and in- i
-istent in her demands being request- I
ed by members of the family to de- j
parr.
Friends of Sheriff Terrill are plan- j
ninjr nn conducting jf, campaign of j
education, if the recall is filed, to re-
fute the common, but unsubatan- j
tiated yarns that he rented stills ,
seized m raids, and that every time
a violator of the prohibition law wo i
arrested, it was with difficulty that
the sheriff was prevented from free-;
ing him. only by the strenuous men- ;
tal and physical efforts of a number1
of citizens, seme of whom have had
Their eyes on the sheriff's office for
a 5ear. These bits of gossip have
been circulated so long and consis
tently that a number of well meaning
foiks have accepted them as facta.
JACK. DEMPSEY
ACCEPTS DEFI
. L HARRY WILLS
' NEW YORK, June 29. By the
Associated Press, i Jack Dempsey
today formally accepted the challenge
of Harry Wills, negro, for a bout for
the world's Heavyweight champion
ship and requested that a conference
ue neiu iu set me uaie.
Wills posted a $2. 500 forfeit with!
his challenege two weeks ago and the;
New York boxing commission gave
Dempsey until July 10 to accept or
be deprived of his title in New York
a tare.
A party headed by 3. B. Sandefer,
raided the HI Sing Chinese laundry
on South Riverside last night
confiscated more than a quart of in
toxicating liquor, an opium pipe and
a small amount of opium in addition
LOS ANGELES, June 29. Jess
"Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion in training for a possible return
match with Jack Dempsey, cham
pion, will get his first boxing work
out today when he spaxts with Fred
Zwickri, a middleweight of the Los
and 'Angeles athletic club, according toi
Gene Doyle, who lis in charge ofj
Wi Hard's training camp. j
The training for the first few
GEORGE VON ELM
LEAO OPPONENTS
HILLCREST COUNTRY CLCB, i
Kansas City, Mo.. June 29. By Asso-:
ciated Press!. The halfway point in;
today's 36-hole matches in the third'
round of the western amateur toiima. j
mem found Dave Herron of Chicago. I
former national champion, and Fred !
Wright, of Los Angeles in extremely !
toui;h battles, but Chick" Evans of
Chicago, title holder, and George Von,
Elm of Salt Lake City, running away j
from their men. 1
At the ISth hole Evans was five up
on Ted Payseur, Des Moines, colle-!
Kian; Von Elm led Francis Gaines of ;
Omaha, five un: Wright was one up on ,
Jess Stuttle, Kansas City, and Herron ,
had the same lead on Clarence Wolff!
of SL Louis, getting it with a 15-foot I
putt for a birdie three on the tenth.
Von Elm's 71 was the best score of
the morning, a thirty foot putt on thej
tenth for the birdie four helping him.
Evans easily outclassed Payseur and .
repeatedly conceded long putts to the
youngster to encourage him.
cleanings from the bowl of the pipe
which are re-usl by dope fiends.
Several Chinamen were in Justice
to a tobacco ran half full of the weeks will consist of nothing but
light work, such as skipping rope.
shadow-boxir.g. and a few rounds of
sparring, Doyle asserted, but as train-
Taylor's court this morning and thejine progresses, tough, hard-hitting.
Illllllliuuuuuillll
lib
defendant, whose correct name has
not as yet been learned, was ordered
to appear for trial Saturday morning
at 10 : 00 o'clock. He was released
under $500 bond which waa signed
by an Ashland Chinaman.
seasoned battlers will be called.
give Jess his daily workouts.
to
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov
ered Her Health
Baltimore. Maryland- "For several
months I suffered with severe backache
land general weak
I ness. I could not alee p
Icomfortably at night
for pains in my back.
I found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound. 1 have bad
1 very good results and
wine cf my girl
friends are taking it
now. Ton may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me." Rose Waidneb, 301U
Rose land Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia . Pink-J
ham s Vegetable ixunpound. these wo
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state now
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi
cinal roots and herbs. and witbout drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. It has helped many women.
Why not try it .'
Musical Program at
M. E. Church Friday
There will be a musical program
rendered at the M. E. church. South,
Friday eveoHng. beginning at 8
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary society. The
program will be free to the public
and consists of the following num
bers: Piano Solo Miss Cs'ora Wolf
Vocal Solo Mrs. John Hubler
Violin Solon Mr. Carlton Janes
Vocal Solo Mrs. F. W. Watson
Reading Mrs. W. C. Rice
Vocal Solo Miss Sadie Lacy
Ptano Solo W!ss Eunice Davis
Reading Miss Jean Rice
After the program ice cream and
cake will be sold on the church lawn;
and a social hour for all.
R. R. STRIKE AUTHORIZED
(Continued from Page One)
members of the railroad brotherhoods
with headquarters in this city will con.
tinue to perform their regular duties
and will not take the places or da the
work of any railroad employes on
strike in connection with the action of
the shop crafts, chiefs of the brother
hoods advised the members of their
organizations today.
David Snively. driver for Crater
National park took a big truck load
of supplies up to headquarters today
for the rangers station In the park.
NOW SHOWING
THE REAL
CLASSIC
OF THE
SCREEN
CO-STAEEING
ELSIE FERGUSON
and
WALLACE REID
"FOREVER"
(PETER IBBETSON)
Search among all the stars on the screen and here
are the two yon would choose to portray a great
love the greatest love story that the screen
has ever known.
COMING SUNDAY
MABEL N0HMAND in "HEAD OVER HEELS'
RIALT0
Ycsttrrtay's Results.
Ainertran Lea cue.
Philadelphia i: Detroit 4.
Detroit X: Chicago 4.
Cleveland 0: St. Louis 9.
Washington 1; New Tors:
National Iajme.
New York 5-S; Philadelphia
Chicago 2: Pittsburg 7.
Boston 5: Brooklyn 4.
No others scheduled.
8-3.
Coast Lea cue.
Portland. 1; Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 2; Sacramento 6.
Los Angeles: Salt Lake 1;
non. 4.
Seattle 3; San Francisco 0.
Rathenau Susnect Caught
FRANKFORT ON ODER. Germany.
J un e '29 B y As social ed Pres s .
Ernest Terner Teichow of Berlin, a
student, 21 years old, who the police
declare was the driver of the murder
car in the assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathenau last Saturday was
arrested in the vicinity of this city today.
Yon Elm Among Leaders.
KANSAS CITY, June 2'J. By the
Associated Press The fight for the
semi-finalist positions in the western
amateur frolf tournament began today
at the Hillcrest club, with most of the!
elffht contestants champions of some
kind and each a survivor of three
days of the super-golf which has sel
dom been rivaled In any tournament,
professional or amateur.
Chick Evans, of Chicago, six times
western champion, present title
holder and former national amateur
and open champion: Dave Herron of
Chicago, winner of the national ama
teur in Pittsburg a few years ago:
Fred Wnsht, who eliminated. Evans
in the British tournament two years
ago when "Chick" was conceded to
be America's best bet; George Von
Elm, trans-Mississippi and Pacific
Northwest champion and loser of
only one tournament in the last three
yeara these were among today's
competitors.
Following are today's matches:
"Chick" Evans. Chicago, vs. Ted
Payseur, Des Moiftes.
Jess Tuttle, Kansas City vs. Fred
Wright, Los Angeles.
Francis fTaines. Omaha, vs. George
Von Elm. Salt Lake.
Clarence Wolff. St. Louis, vs. S.
Davisson Herron. Chicago.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 2S. Bids
on seven, road projects in Oregon,
amounting to approximately 3."0,
0U0 were opened by the state high
way oemmisison here today. Bidding
was light, one project involving re
pairs and abutments to the Pacific
highway bridge at Myrtle Creek in
Douglifs county, falling to receive any
offers.
DISCHARGED JOCKEY
KILLS RAGING MAN
RENO, Xev., June 2S. Leon
Wing, racing secretary and one of the
Judges at the Reno race meeting was
shot and killed this morning by Ar
chie Zeigler, a jockey. Zeigler then
ran into a barn and shot himself. His
condition is serious.
Zeigler was suspended at Van
couver last season and he was refused
permission to ride here by Vving and
this is said to be the reason for the
shooting. Zeigler died later.
FRED
FROM CONDON It
Smoke Ball Is Kins.
CHICAGO. June 29. Bv the As
sociated Press) Walter Johnson.1
"smoke ball" king of the Washington
Senators, registered his third straight
shutout of the season and the ?th
of his sixteen years sen-ice in the'
majors yesterday when he blanRed
the Yankees. 1 to 0 in a thrilling duelt
with his youthful rival. Wane Hoyt.
The St. Louis Browns took advan
tage of the chance to increase their
lead, by trouncing Cleveland. 9 to 0
after twice falling before the Indians.
while the White Sox won their second!
straight from the skidding Detroit
Tigers and went into undisputed
possession of third place.
Cy Williams smashed out homer
No. 11 and Casey Stengel added an
other circuit hlow to his list while
the Giants and Phillies split a double
header. Incidentally these were the
only circuit blows registered in each
league.
The Boston Braves knocked Dizzy
Vance out of the box and ended
their long losing streak by nosing out
Brooklyn S to 4, while the Pirates
climbed back to fourth place after
taking another from Chicago, T to 2.
John Collins with four bi nicies, led
th Red Sox to victory over the Ath
letirs 4 to 2.
John Collins with four bingles, led
the Red Sox to victory over the Ath
letic. 4 to 2.
Great Pitching br Earl Hamilton
and heavy hitting by his mates made
It easy for the Pittsburg Pirates to
beat the Chicago Cubs. 7 to 2.
CONDON. Ore.. June 2S. James
Hunter. Portland police Bertillon ex
pert, waa called here today to examine
fingerprints left by persons who liber
ated Joe Woods and W. J. Berwer.
prisoners servinj? jaik sentences on
bootlegging; convictions. The escape
was discovered when a depnty sheriff
went to feed the prisoners.
Shaniko Woman Murdered
THE DALLE?. Ore., June 25. Mrs.
R. R. Hinton. wife of a prominent
sheep rancher, was found dead today
at her home six miles northwest of
Shaniko fmra a bullet wound. Coroner
Bureet is investigating.
EUGENE GIRL KILLED,
EfOENE. Or.. June IS. Elsie
Jarkson. s. daughter of Thou. Jack
son. wr killed and her little sister,
aged fixe, slightly injured when they
were stru.-k by an automohile at
Springfield last night. Elsie was
carrying her sister when she alight
ed from nn automobile and failed to
see another rr. Jackiiim. who is
emploT-i at Salem, was notified of
the acciiieau- t c
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
TO h
Before buying
inspect oiu
line of
' Ladies' Silk
Sweaters
Vogan Candies
Always Fresh
Wi- haw .j'isr n i'l ;L lin0 of
Ladies' Khaki Blouses, Breeches, Knickers,
Hats, Spirals and Middies
for vour summer outing Xorhini,' like bein- comfort
able".. Call and make your -election and save money.
If vou contemplate buvimr a new Ilat of any kind
for the 4th, -et our prices. They are always the best
and our quality equal to any.
Jut in the 'ew Net Blouses Any lady who
wants"to be fashionably dressed will appreciate these
in style, quality and price.
We hare in our department for men, Silk and Lisle
Hose. Underwear and the famous "No-Wilt Collars"
that need no starchinir, and ironing not essential Just
the thing for these hot days.
SHIELDS
222 W. Main
Medford
Must Be Sold This Week
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Books, Stationery
School and Office
Supplies.
VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS!
PENCILS
Regular 60c Tip Top. doz 45c
Regular fiOc Comer Special, doz. 42?
Regular !X)e Velvets, doz 58c
Regular f 1.20 Venus, doz S5c
TABLET3
Regular l"c. Sale price 9c
Regular 20e. Sale price 13?
BOOKS
Regular 7oe Reprints, 3 for $2.00
Regular .f'2.00 Popular Fiction S1.S0
Regular 75e Children's Books 3 for
$2.00
Regular $2.23 Children 'a Books
$1.S0
Regular 33e Children's Books 40c
DENNISON'S
Regular 20c Crepe, 3 for 43
Regular $2.50 Decorated Nut Cups,
dozen 1.73
Regular 20c Decorated Napkins, three
packages 42
Regular 90c Lunch Sets 73
MOTTOES
Regular $1.75 Mottoes. Sale ....$1.25
Regular $1.35 Framed Views.. $3-00
Regular $4.25 Photo Albums....$3.00
Regular $3.25 Photo Albums $2.20
INKS
Regular 15c size 9?
Regular 20c Fountain Pen 16
Fountain Pens 25 Off
Special Prices on all Office Supplies including Eeceipt Books, Remittance
Blanks, Typewriting Paper, etc.
Regular 10c Navajo Toilet Tissue, six for
Regular 15c Toilet Tissue, for for :
39
: 65
You can save money by buying Birthday, Announcement, Hallowe'en, Sympa
thy, Stork, Congratulation, Holiday and Place Cards at this sale.
Brand New Woodstock Typewriter, to Go at $90 Cash.
We Are Positively Going Out of Business
Remember the location Corner Main and South Bartlett Streets, In Palmer's
Piano House.
Corner Book Store
" - j
Doesn't hurt a bit! Droo a little
"Freezone" on in schin corn, initantlr ! 1
that com stops hurtuiar. then shortly ij
on liit it right off with angers. Truly! j
Yonr dnissrist sells a tiny bottle of i i
'Freezone ' tor a few cents, sulfioent to :j
remoTe every hani com, sort com. or
torn between the toes, and the calluses, 1 '
without soreness ox im ration.
Preserving and Canning Specials
Read over the following list of articles and select your needs. Phone us and we
will deliver at these prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Mason Jars, pint size. Special. (loz....$L00
Jelly Glasses. 8 rmtice. squat. Special, iloz. Q5;
Ffuit Cans-, quart size. Special, doz. $1.00
Cold Pack Canners with rack $4.00
Sealing Wax, 2 bars ;25c
SaUntiJ5trings,.2 loz 2Tc
Mason Jars, quart size. Special. doz......$1.25
Jelly Glasses, 3 oz. reinilar. Special, doz. 80c
'Good Housekeeping Red Jar Rubbers.
Special. :J doz 25c
VTire Canning Racks S5e
Parnwax. 3 bars for. " 20c
Economy Lids, doz -
Mason Lids, doz
30c
-K)c
"Upressit" Jelly Glasses
Have Marvel Maral Tops, rustproof. May be ,ed for several seasons. Top, are opened and
you at our store. Per dozen .
; 51.59
Phone 300
Southern Oregon Hardware Co,
203 W. Main
4