PAGE SIX
MEDFOKD XfATL TTirBUNT!. itT-DFOR'n. OKFION. TUESDAY. .TC'LY 18. 1922
PETITION SUPREMECOURT
i DENIES DISMISSAL j
! OFMEDFORD GASEi
LOWE
FILED.AGCEPfED
By COUNTY CL'K
I
Petition1 Nominating D. M.
Lowe in Recall Contest Filed
iat Noon looay ioo
Names On Document In-
f junction Action Pending.
Thi petition nominating D. M.
Lowe to make the race against Sher
iff Charles E. Terrill. at the recall
election to be held Saturday. July
29tb, was filed with the county clerk
at noon today. It will be accepted by
that official. The petition, under the
liw requires 130 name), and 108
were on the petition. A majority
were residents of Ashland, with rep
resentations from all other parts of
the valley.
The affidavit required under the
law, relative to the genuineness of
the signatures, and other legal de
tails were sworn to by George Iver
senj a carpenter, and, William D.
Hughes, proprietor of a vulcanizing
tbop, both of this city.
The Injunction against the special
election; to be filed by the Citizens'
League for Sheriff Terrill Is still in
course of construction, owing to the
presentation of affidavits from scores
of citizens, and other matters which
must be legally correct as undoubt
edly the application will be carried
ti. the supreme court of the state for
final adjudication. The Injunction
will probably be filed before the end
of tho week.
Accompanying the nomination pe
tions is a formal statement by Mr.
I -owe stating that he is a legal voter
and resident of Jackson county, that
be will make the race and qualify if
elected.
It was reported, that the special
grand Jury called to investigate the
series of necktie parties in this vicin
ity last spring would be convened
next Monday, but tne report could
not bo confirmed.
SALEM, July 18. The supreme
court today denied a motion for the
dismissal of the suit of Grace M. Wil
son against the City of Medford.
This case was decided by Judge F.
M. J'alklns in favor of the city of
: Mediord last December. This suit
; grew oat of the selling by the city of
j Medford of property for delinquent
jassesments. The city of Medford
had sold all property which had de
linquent assessments against it.
whether signed up under the Ban
croft act or under the charter amend
ment known as 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 and that the city of
Medford had the right to sell a;ij
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 tho Bancroft
cl, or under the charter amendment
known a3 the amended Hanson plan
vhOLever said property had delin
quent assessments against it.
The plaintiff. Grace M. Wilson ap
pealed from the decision of Ju:le
Calkins to the Supreme Court of Ore
gon and filed her transcript of the
case in the supreme court n 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 attorney for the plaintiff and
Krcd W. Mears, city attorney, was too
attorney for the city of Medford.
There was no decision bended
down by the supreme court today in
the Cameron case from Jackson
county. The case involves the ques
tion whether a man has the right to
run water through another man's
ditch, by condemning a right of way
thru it, and the principal litigants
are Messrs. Cameron. Buckley and
Ltevlin all Applegate district farmers.
TEN INDICTED
BY GOVE
F
RNMENT
FDR-WAR
MUD
REFUSED TO MALI,
I
CAMP LEWIS, Wnsh., July 1.
Military policeman Jeae A. Arwood
is held at the camp guard house here
following the death late yesterday of
I'rivate Harry Quigg, who died from
a bullet wound inflicted by Arwood.
Quigg was under arrest for a misde
meanor when he started to run, Ar
wood reported to his superior of
ficers. Arwood said ho shot Quigg
through the stomach when lie refused
to obey commands to halt.
A military board will Investigate
the fane and determine I', a charge
shall be lodged against Arwood.
gulag's next of kin. n sister. Mrs.
D. Gate. 18 west 's 01 h street, Seattle
and a ulster, Mrs. H. K. Martin,
llomesvlllc, Ohio, have been notified
OLGOn RECOUNT
SALEM, Ore., July 18. Friends of
Governor Ben W. Olcott today
launched a movement to raise a fund
to defray expenses In connection with
t!ie suit brought on behalf of Charles
Hall In which Hall's supporters con
test the republican nomination for
governor in the May primaries. Paul
B. Wallace. Salem businessman Is
treasurer of the committee.
Big Freighter Aground
SEATTLE, July 18 The big freight
er Mobile City is still hard and fast
aground off Protection Island this mor
ning despite extensive preparations to
float her witk the high tide. The ves
sel is resting easy, apparently undam
aged and is lit almost the same posi
tion in which she grounded Sunday
night.
SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS
CAN BE REDUCED AT HOME
Bub Gently and Upward Toward
' the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That Way.
If you or nny relative or friend is
worried because of vnrlcose veins, or
bum-he, the best advice that anyone
In this world can give is to get a pre
scription that ninny physicians are
now nrerrl hing.
ABk your druggist for an original
Iwn-ounce bottle of Moone's Emer
ald Oil (full strength) and apply
night and morning to the swollen,
enlarged veins. Soon you will notiee
that they arc growing smaller and
the treatment should be continued
until the veins are of normal size. So
penetrating and powerful ls Emerald
Oil that It dissolves goitre and wens
and causes them to disappear. It
enn be friirril at nny jihrmriey. Adv.
WASHINGTON. July 18. An in
dictment against ten persons, charg
ing conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of more than Jl.OOO.doO
iu connection with the disposition of
government lumber following the war
was returned today by the special
federal grand jury, which has been
in session since June 1 investigating
the transactions.
Those named in the indictment are
John L. Phillips, republican state
committeeman for Georgia: John
Stephens, partner of Philips; Ernest
C. Morse, Charles Shotwell, George
M. Chambers. Frank T. Sullivan, Ro
land Pern'. Charley Phillips Jr., Gus
Eitzen, and Mitchell A. Touart. Jr.
The Indictment was the first to be
reported by the grand jury empanel
ed to Investigate war frauds, for
which inquiry congress appropriated
$500,000 for the uje by Attorney
General Daugherty and a special
corps of asistants.
li
MANILA, P. I.. July 17. (By the
Ayjjociated Preiw) Emilio Aguinaldo
formerly leader of the Filipino revo
lutionist, who had planned to attend
the Spanish war veterans convention
in Los Angeles, likely will be unable
to make the trip owin? to lack of
public funds to finance it.
A Filipino committee is attempting
to raise the needed amount, but it is
not believed it will succeed, owing to
the short time left in which to work-
Market News
Livestock
POTLAN'D. Ore., July 18. Cattle
weak and lower; no receipts. Choice
steers $7.50iS.2o; medium to good
SG. 756 7.50; fair to medium J5.75tfx
6.75; common to fair $4'55.75;
choice cows and heifers $3.i0i6;
medium to good $j. 25 7.30; fair to
medium $4.5') 6.50; common cows
$3.50 4.50; canners $2f?3.50; bulls
$3.506 4.25; choice feeders i'Q
5.50; fair $45; choice dairy calves
$8.506 9; prime light $8i8.50; me
dium light S7i 8; heavy $50 7.
Hogs weak and lower; receipts
552. Prime light $ 1 1.50 11.75;
smooth heavy 230 to 300 pounds
$10.50 11; 300 rounds and up $9
10.50; rough'heavy $S11; feeder
pigs $11.50 12.25; fat pigs $11.50
S2; stags $58.
Sheep, slow and weak; no receipts.
Heavy yearlings $3.50 6.50; light
$6.30 7.30. Others unchanged.
lluttrr
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8. Butter
steady. Extra cubes 41c; tinder
grades 3S39c: cartons 47c; prints
4fic. Hutterfat No. 1 churning cream
4 3 4 4c fob Portland: 41c at sta
tions; undergrades 40 41c.
. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July IS.
Wheat: Hard white $1.14; soft
white, white club, hard winter,
northern spring $1.12; red AValla
$1.09.
Today's car receipts Wheat 23;
flour 6; hay 4
TOMORROW-
MIL and MILS. Pl'HUC:
ThU tbilllng nnd unique romance
of l4ndtn ami South Africa Imnimh
n cant from the llluc!ook oi l-'ilin-
uoiu;
DOHOTHY DAI.TOX
MILTOX S1LUS
V.NI. HAWI.EY
A M.M'KICK (Lofty)
Romance, thrills and a bril
liant fashion show all in
one big, gorgeous melodrama
TONIGHT
FRANK MAYO in
llio jNipitlnr Sat. Eve. Pom .Story
"TRACKED TO EARTH'
Buster LaMar at the Organ
iRIALTOl
S. V. .Markets.
SAX FKANC1SCO, July IS. (V. S.
Rureau of Markets) Eggs, extra
29Vic.
Colleen Moore at Page
There is an excelent snu- at tn
Page theater which opens today ant
plays till Friday night. Rarely has a
more captivating offering been re
viewed. It is Rupert Hughes' big ef
fort, "Come On Over." This comedy
drama is a picture classic. Colleen
Moore Is the underscored player, but
the really striking element In the
photoplay is the manner in which ali
the principal characters stand out
Kialto Has 1cver Program
"The Woman Who Walked Alone.'
which was partly made in San Fran
cisco and on the peninsula, will be
seen at the Rialto Theater tomorrow
and the remainder of tho week. It
has a cost of celebrities that seem!
all star. George Melford directed
the production
Among the players who appear in
the story are Dorothy Dalton Mil
ton Sills, Wanda Hawley, John Da
vidson. Maurica "Lefty" Flynn, Ma
bel Van Buren, mother of Katherine
Van Buren of the Alcazar Theiter
company; Charles Ogle and a dozen
others.
The picture Is taken from John
Colton's story, "The Cat That Walked
Alone."
There Is also music by Buster !.s
Mar at the organ and several shor.
films.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Seventeen cars and sixty-five peo
ple were registered at the Medford
aftto camp Monday. The parties were
as follows: F.-A. Beal of Wenatchee.
Wash., returning home; J. M. Bald
win and party en route south; F.
Daniel of Bend, Oregon, who is go
ing to locate in Medford; Ida Wil
liams of San Diego going to Canada;
R. C. Scramlin of Aurora. Ore., en
route south; Chas. Tholdrof of iNorth
Bend going to San Diego; Charles
Hoggart of Yakima, Washington, who
intends to locate in Medford; F.
.Moor of Emmett. Idaho, en route
south; M. B. Smith of Long Beach
returning home; J. B. Ross of Ho
quiam, Washington, en route south;
W. D. Peckham of Wiliams, Califor
nia, going to Eugene; A. Bennett of
Coos Bay, Oregon, gt.mg to Oakland:
Dr. E. R. Clark of Oakland en route
north; C. Beck of Napa, Calif., en
route north; H. F. Clark of Napa en
route north, and C. 1. Higgins of
White Salmon, Washington, en route
north.
Glad Sister Escaped
Operation
"Physicians had given my sister
up to die; they wanted to opiraie tnr
gall stones, but she was too weak
and could only talk In whispers. I
got her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and in three weeks she was
able to get about and walked a mile
to church." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that, removes the catar
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Adv.
LEGGETT AFFIDAVIT DENIED
(Continued from page one)
SAX FUANCisro, July IS.
(State Division of Markets) Poultry
unchanged.
grounds upon which they expect the
people to act. j
Ilespect fully Submitted,
CITIZENS' COMMITTEE FOIi JUS
TICE AND ECONOMY.
The Lepgitt affidavit follows:
"STATE OF OREGON,
"COCNTY OF JACKSON, ss:
"I. J. H. Lesjzitt, being first duly
sworn, on oath depose and say that I
am over the age of 30 years, and that
I am a citizen of the United States,
and a resident of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon: that I was one of a
party of four consisting of S. 15. San
diftr, li. I Moses, R. J. Sthrader and
myself, who went to Lake Creek.
Jackson county, Oregon for the pur
pose of searching the premises occu
pied by J. V. Antle, for intoxicating
liquor, that was reported to be on
the said premises; that on arriving
there, we searched the said premises
of Mr. Antle, but found no evidence
save and except an empty bottle that
said Mr. Antle in the presence of the
above named men and myself, made
the following statement:
"That Sheriff Terrill of Jackson
county, Oregon, was out a short time
ago to warn me that Sandifer was
coming out to raid me. and to be
careful, that if he didn't find any
thing that he would plant it on me.
"J. H. LEGOITT,
"Subscribed and sworn to before
ine this 15th dav of July. A. D-, 1922
F. E. REDDEN.
"Notary Public for Oregon."
SANTA ROSA RACE
The Stephens Salient Six has won in
its class and the sweepstakes cup tn
nn economy run hold at Santa Rosa
July n.
There were fourteen contestants and
tho run was held over ITS miles of the
steepest and most winding roads In
California. Each car carried an offic
ial observer and coasting or slipping of
the clutch was not ermitted.
I'nder these conditions the Stephens
Salient Six averaged 19.66 miles per
gallon and 3S.S6 ton miles per gallon of
gasoline .according to Mr. Treichler of
the Geo. L. Treichler Motor company.
, The White Auto company of Los An
geles Issued a sweeping challenge for
the month of June offering to. give
$lrt"0 to any dealer of a six cylinder
car selling in Los Angeles from 11595
to '1!5 Inclusive that could bent the
Stephens Salient Six in an economy
run to San Francisco and return.
; There were no takers.
I On July 7. a Stephens car with Fred
Johnson at the wheel and Geofge F.
Stephenson of the A. A. A, as official
observer left Los Angeles returning
there Tuesday. July 11 with a perfect
score for performance and averaged
u.i miles to the gallon of gasoline and
without using enough oil to change the
position of the indicator on the oil
gauge.
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Fanner's Wife Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman
llllUlll" 'lllllllll
Carter's Creek, Term. "Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
hair of my time m
bed, being anuctcd
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia "E,
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
I can work as well as
any one who is younger and aa I am a
farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
women as I have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. " Mrs. E.T.
Galloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn,
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi
tion and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
baa helped others.
nun
i ui
10 AIO JACKSON
Members of the Public Health asso
iation and the Greater Medford club
interested in hearing Dr. P. W. Coving-
ion of the Rockefeller Institute, on the
value of having a full time health offi
cer for Jackson county, are extended
:he privilege of the forum of the Med
ford chamber of commerce which is to
x held at the Medford hotel tomorrow
noon.
The duty of the health officer is
more for the prevention of sickness
thanfo treat those in ill bealth,altho
be will be required to give medical
assistance to those who are unable to
pay for same.
Dr. Covington will explain the meth
od used in may counties to prevent
sickness and avoid epidemics from be
coming serious, which is an economic
gain in dollars and cents to any local-
ty. Thousands of dollars are li st
annually in Jackson county in prevent
able sickness and an endeavor to save
this loss fs the object of the Rockefel
ler Institute in offering financial assis
tance to get a full time county physic
ian here.
Sparkling
Ee3.Yi.n Go!dcn
sin Brew I
JERSEY CITY Johnny Shrucue.
Waterbury. Conn., outpointed Ellino
Flores. Filipino lightweight cham
pion In 12 mund.
IT'S COMING!
3 Big
Remnant Days
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Mann's Store
j j
111 fcl s ' ill
wherever good drinks are sold
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Local Representative
Mit' nys - ----- i m ,iM
1 V
"Oh, Baddy boyl Look what
Mother went and put into
the lunch basket a whole
whopping big package of
Kellogg' e Corn Flaketl
Buddy, I believe I can eat
just about twice am much as
you do my, how I (ova
Kellogg',!"
stop eating heavy food!
0
CORN FLAKES
wonderful for
Nature rebels against heavy foods
in warmN weather. Much illness in
summer is caused by overtaxing the
Stomach. Change your diet and keep
nappy in mind and muscle!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes witS cold inflk"
and fresh fruit are wonderful for the
hot days for breakfast, for lunch, for
Bupper or for "snacks." Eat gener
ously of Kellogg's because they digest
without taxing the stomach and supply
all the nourishment the body needs.
For children, for the workers and fc
the aged there is no more delicious,
sustaining food than Kellogg's Corn
.7 PI .s
mewnoietamily
Flakes. Realize what itnpv
health! '
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes In tha
RED and GREEN package bearing the signs.
tureafw v
Kellogg, originator
of Corn Flakes.
None ire genuine
without it I
or nm . I r i
m
K5
Alio makers of
KELLOGG'S
KRUMBLE3
and
KELLOGG'S
BRAN, cooked
and krumbled