,fl f
PXG15 SIX
MEDF0III5 MXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFOKIV OREGON; FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922
RECALL AGITATION
A lull came today In the agitation
arising out of the recall or Sheriff Ter
rill, and even the bombardment of gos
sip subsided for the first time in two
weeks.
However, it is the quiet before the
storm. The anti-recall forces announce
they will file application for an Injunc
tion restraining the county clerk from
taking any steps towards holding the
special election, late this afternoon.
The basis of the injunction will he
the lack of sufficient charges and the
validity of the names on the petitions.
Another point will be the "report of
the 1921 grand Jury," the charges of
malfeasance and non-performance of
duty being therein set forth, the peti
tions said. The grand Jury report men
tioned says nothing about either, In
vestigation sliows. The report of Feb
ruary, 1922, does. This Is only a few
months, but renders the petitions in
capable of holding legal water.
The recull forces announce they will
file tills afternoon the nominating peti
tions for 1). M. Lowe, farmer und fair
exhibit coliector. Here ' will arise
another legal matter to thresh out In
the courts, whether a nominating peti
tion should be filed with the recall, or
later When convenient.
Those favoring the recall say that
the petition filed Thursday was intend
ed only as an endorsement of Mr.
Lowe, in csbo Sheriff Terrlll resigned.
CITY PARK TONIGHT
FIRST OF SEASON
The Elk's band of 36 pieces will
make its first appearance tonight in
the first of a series of regular Fri
duy jilght concerts to bo given this
summer.
The concert will be given In tho
city park and tho town is expected to
be out In force to hoar it. The pro
gram is as follows:
Program
Kiefer's Special March....W. H. Klefer
Moonlight, on tho Nile Valse Orien
tal K. L. King
The Prince of Pllsen, Selection
Que Luders
The Call of Love, Waltz....J. E. Harper
Cornet Quartet ,
R. V. Petty, W. A. Cormany
W. C. Campbell, R. D. Flfer
The Ohost Dance, Descriptive.....
., Cora Salisbury
La CzftrWm, Mazurka Russe....L. Oanne
The SJilok, Arabian Fox-trot Snyder
When Shall We Meet Again, Waltz..
R. F. Whiting
158 LBS. RINGSIDE
LOS ANGELES, July 14. Johnny
Meyers of Chicago, claimant of the
world s middleweight wrestling cham
pionship must make 108. pounds ring
side If lie accepts a match with Walter
Miller, also a claimant to the title, on
July 27, Miller announced. Woighlng
In at three o'clock In the afternoon will
not satisfy Miller, as lie claims many
men can weigh in at that time at 158
. pounds and at the ring, six hours later,
weigh up to ItiB pounds.
J,, NOT A FAST CAR
She It your car a fait oneT
Hoi No, I think not I've naver
been able to get away from a cop
yet.
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB
On board a vessel bound for India
recently-a man was bitten by i
nnlflnnntls rontllc: both tho shin doc
tnr nnrl a famous suraeon failed to
control the poison fast spreading
througn nis system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent for
who produced a native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
man's life .was saved.
Roots and herbs are nature's as
sistants In combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
..Ai,llnr in wnmen Lvdla E. Pink
ham's '"Vegetable Compound, Is pre
pared froiri roots, and. herbs, posses
' sing medicinal properties . of great
' value In the treatment of such ail
ments. This I proved by the letters of
! recommendation "wo are continually
publishing- in this paper for it. Adv.
ILSON SUIT
IN MEDFDRD TAX
The attorney for Grace M. WilHon
in the cane of Grace M. WIIboii vh.
City of Med ford has filed a hnotlon in
the Supreme Court of the State ot
Oregon for the (Usmlmin) of the cane.
This cane was decided by Judge F. M.
Calkinu in favor of the city of Med-
ford lat December. This suit grew
out of the selling by the city of Med
ford of property for delinquent
assessments. The- city of Medford
had Hold all property which had de
linquent UMHt'Hsments against it,
whether signed up under the Bancroit
act or under the charter amendment
known aa the amended Hanson plan.
Judge Calkins held in his decision
in the Grace M. Wilson suit that the
charter amendment known as the
amended Hanson plan was constitu
tional and valid und that the city of
Medford had the right to sell any
property for delinquent assessments
under the provisions and by the pro
cedure laid down in said charter
amendment whether said property
was signed up under the Bancroft
Act, or under the charter amendment
known as tho amended Hanson plan
whenever said property had delin
quent assessments against it.
The plaintiff, Grace M. Wilson ap
pealed from the decision of Judge
Calkins to the Supreme Court of Ore
gon and filed her transcript of the
case in the supreme court a few
months ago. They have now decided
to abandon the appeal and have
asked the supreme court to dismiss
the case.
V. A. C. Ahlf of Grants Pass was
the attornoy'for the plaintiff, and
Fred W, Meni-H, city attorney, was. the
attorney for the city of Medford.
PAGE-DRESSLER CO.
IS PURCHASED BY
800 A. PASTURAGE
ROXY ANN SLOPE
SWEPT BY FLAMES
A grass fire raged on tho southwest
Blope of Roxy Ann Thursday after
noon and night, burning over about
800 acres, most ot It winter and
spring pasturage of the Westerlund
orchards. A mile or two of fenc
was destroyed, and about five acres
ot the orchard singed. The fire was
put under control late Thursday
night by back firing. In the after
noon It was subdued but the fire
fighters ran out of water, and it re
sumed. . . .
According to reports, the fire
started on the esat side of Roxy Ann,
and camo ovor tho Crest, and was
started when a match, being used to
light a cigarette, was thrown euro
lessly or accidentally into some fox-
tail. The result was like lighting
powder. . ...
All the cherry pickers were re
cruited to fight the flames. The
same area wa'burned over by a fire
two years ago. The principal loss Is
range feed for cattle.
DANGEROUS
Bug Watchman: Hey, you fool
fire-fly, get away from that powder
canl
SPOUTS FROCK
For any of the many moods 01
sport, comes this frock of non
streatchabls silk Jersey of charm
ing old blue. A heavy, woven in
stripe of navy blue, on ot self
color and one white, gives variety
to skirt and sleeves. Navy blue
bindings of silk jersey nnlsh neck
and sleeves. The belt Is white kid.
The well known firm of Brown &
White, operating a real estate and
insurance office in this city for a
number of years have purchased the
entire business, including lease, fix
tures and insurance business of Page
DresBleri ; company, t No. 112 East
.Main street, and will move their of
fice from the Holland Hotel building
to the new location at once.
: The Page-DreBsler company has
been one of the most prominent real
estate firms in Medford for the paBt
nine years, and Is discontinuing
business here in contemplation of a
change of location. Both members
of this firm have been active and pro
gressive in all matters affecting the
Rogue River valley, and their inter
ests have alwayB been the interests
of tho valley as a whole.
The combination of these two of
fices now makes Brown & White tho
largest real estate and Insurance of
fice in this part of the state. They
state that they expect to continue
along the same progressive lines they
nave followed for the many years
they have been in business here. Mr.
A. .1. Crose will remain with them In
active charge ot the insurance de
partment at the new location.
I
E
TUCSON, Ariz., July 14. Sheriff
George White of Santa Cruz county
wub killed and Manuel Martinez and
Placido Silvas, convicted murderers,
escaped last night when an automo
bile In which, the prisoners were be
ing taken to the state penitentiary
at Florence, overturned on the iNo-galee-TucBon
highway near Contin
ental, 18 miles south ot here.
TOKIO, July 14., (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Japan will dlthdraw
all her troops from the mainland dis
tricts of Siberia opposite the Island
of Sakhalien by September 30, and
will evacuate the northern' halt of
Sakhalien as soon as satisfaction Is
obtained for the Mikolaievsk massa
cre, It was officially announced here
today.'
WILL ADDRESS FORUM
(Continued from page one)
ders obtained through the, efforts of
the governmental representatives thru
out the world.'
A few months ago, Mr. Lee returned
from a busiuess trip around the world
embracing Europe, Near East, Far
East, Oceania and Australasia and his
firsthand knowledge of automotive
conditions in overseas markets
coupled with his recent survey of prac
tically every manufacturer of this
country, makes his comment especially
significant that "the bottom has been
reached both In point of production
and price In the automotive industry."
iMr. Lee leaves today with Den Shel
don on a trip to Crater Lake.
CHARGES AGAINST DYE TRUST
(Continued from Page One)
education under fqrmer Commission
er Claxton distribute articles ' about
chemistry written by R. E. Ross of
the chemical department of the Du
Pont company. , , f, ( .
' Another illustration' aft hoWj'Jm
Bald, "great agencies of the govern
ment were victimized by the1 dye
makers of the country and our pub
lic agencies turned to use in private
propaganda," the senator presented
correspopdence designed to show
that the dye exhibits recently shown
at Chicago, Philadelphia, Rochester,
N. Y., Washington and other cities
and now In the national museum
here, had been financed by the dye
makers, having been prepared in the
chemical warfare section of the war
department. The correspondence
was between Captain O. E. RobertB,
Jr., and the DuPolnt company, the
National Aniline and Chemical com
pany and other concerns.
Of the E. I. DuPoint de Nemours
company, Senator .Moses ueciurm.
that the people, through advances
from the federal treasury during the
war, "not only financed the DuPolnts
in the tremendous extension of their
business but were also mulcted by
rhe DuPolnts to an 'extent which en-
abled the company to increase Its
plant value to an admlteed $220,
000,000, while at the same tinfe tak
ing out net profits, which in one
year amounted to $129,000,000,'
charged also that of the $99,250,000
advanced to the DuPolnts during the
war there remained "unrecouped" on
July 1, 1922, $81i, 000,000.
NOW TILL SATURDAY NIGHT
"The taunt in a woman's eyes made him a man.
"The
Man
Unconquerable"
JACK HOLT
and
Sylvia
Braemer
A unique tale of pearls
the romance of a quiet man who suddenly "saw red"
Mr. and Mrs. Public:
Starting with an unusual
situation, this picture comes
to an absolutely thrilling
climax with Jack Holt in his
finest role!
RIALTO
SUNDAY-FRANK MAYO in "TRACKED TO EARTH"
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE
MANN'S
One of the Most Important Occasions
of Summer
1 off on all Women's
Coats r
Best Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c
1 off on all Women's
3 Tweed Suits
EVERY GARMENT
MUST GO
$35.00 Spring Suits $19.98
$30.00 Spring Coats $19.98
$8.00 JeJrsey Jackets $4.98
$6.00 Jersey Jackets $3.48
20 off on Middies
20 off on Waists
10 off on Silk Sweaters
GLOVES AND
NECKWEAR
Women 's Lace ami Organdie Collars,
mid Collar and Cuff Sets. M Q
$1.7y viilue ' .;;v
Women's wrist-length Silk 79c
Glove?" too aluc, pnir ..,
... VlMl 011 Bathing Suits ,v .
Women's Pettibloomers in black,
brown, navy and green, t1 AQ
$1.98 value
Women's Persian Top Silk Hose, extra'
quality. All best shades. 50
pair
;!(!-ini'li fine bleached Mus
lin. A real 19c J
quality, yard
Dainty Wash
Dresses
Priced for
Quick Disposal
A beautiful selection of
fine Voiles, Organdies,
Zephyr and Tissue
Gingham dresses, just
full of style and in
dividuality. Originally
priced up to $15.00.
Now $8.98
Silk and Wool
Dress Sale
Offers Great
Opportunities
All spring Silk and
Wool' Dresses in Canton-
Crepe, Crepe de
Cliene, Satins, "Poire
Twills, Serges and
Tricotines, at
One-Third Off
ij ; A SPECIAL PURCHASE
of summer dresses enable us to-offer the finest of
Voiles Organdies, Tissue . Ginghams, Zephyrs and
Crepes. Priced regular JjjR 00
up to $12.50, for . . . . ;-.y.yr k. . VY
a Large selection of silk dresses
in Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepes and many other
filk Fabrics, $19.98
$30.00 values
Women's Atbcua Union( Suit in
bodice and built up top. J 25
Suit ...t r.
Women's fancy Silk $2.75
Hose, '$3.00 value, pair
Women's Kayser Union Suit, bodice
and built up top. 00
suit .......
Infant's Silk Hose, in best shades.
$1.39 value,
pair ....
UNRIVALED PRICE
SLASHING IN
READY TO WEAR
$60.00 Spring Suits $40.00
$20.00 Spring Coats $13.35
$18.00 Tweed Suits $10.00
$40.00 Tweed Suits $26.65
$6.00 Silk Blouses . $4.80
$10 Fiber Sweaters $6.48
WOMEN'S HOSE
AND UNDERWEAR
Women's fine Muslin gowns, QQ-
$1.50 value :...;;:..;.......:....;.
Women's fine Brassiers, ; J QQ
48c values, 3 for .,
20 off on Women's. Athletic
Union Suits
Women's Kayser Bloomers in pink and
white, $1.25 . i . -'Qol
grade ..:......'............ .
Infants' Lisle Sox in 'best 15c
shades, 29c value !
72x90 Homestead Sheets
$1.25 value, $1.00
each
EVERY ITEM IN SILKS WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS FOR LESS
3-lb; Climax fine white Cot
ton Bat,' $1.25 $10o
value. Now
3G-inch fine Cotton Challie,
20c grade, 1 7 C
yard i
3C-ineh Dress linen, ill excel
lent colors, $1.25 93c
value. Now, yd
45-inch imported Organdie
in dots and figures. Up to
$1.50 value. 98c
jard
' ' ' ' '
72-inch Wearwell blenched
Sheeting, 59o value,
yard
56-inch All-Silk Tricolette
in good shades, tO Qft
$3.C9 value, yd ',,uo
36-inch fine soft All-Silk
Taffeta, $1.75 J J g
" value, yard,
36-inch Silk Poplin, an extra
good quality that sells regu
larly for $1.25. QE
Saturday, yard
36-inch fine Dress Percale,
19c value, 15c
yard
A large size heavy double
thread Turkish Towel, 39o
grade. Very special, 29c
each ,
36-inch fine Dress Voilo in plain and
fancy, 59c value, yard
32-inch Kyrtlo Cloth for Dresses iu
good colors, 30c value, yard
39c
22c
JACKSOX COUNTY FAIR, SKPTKMREH 13 TO 10
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Entrances E. Main and N. Central
Medford, Oregon
A large assortment of patterns and materials for
Curtains, in Nets, Scrims and Voiles. QQ
Up to 85c value. Saturday, yard ...1 55C
JACKSON COI NTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns