Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

MTCDFOTtD MATL TRIBUNE. flfEPFQTtT). OTCEfiOX, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 3922
PXflE ETOTTT
TE
SPEED' COPS IN
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FC R THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
BURNS WHEAT IN
WAUA WALLA
PROMISE 10
Remnant Sale
Big
Manns
HAVE HARD JOB
WALLA WALLA, AVash.. July 21.
-OUll UI1 tt" Ullliliunil
about noon today fire destroyed the
grunory building and 300 sacks of
npwly threshed wlieat on the C. R.
ITulier farm south of this city. The
blfizc was still going at 1:30 o'clock
hut "was under control, though great
stretches of ripened wheat were
threatened. . '
; Duo to a smut explosion late yes
terday afternoon tho Dan Donovan
thresher and twenty acres of stand
ing wheat were burned. These were
tho first grain fires of the season
In the Walla Walla district.
According to a telephone message
icceived here late this afternoon an
other grain separator was burned
Thursday afternoon on the Holies
ltnch near Bolles Junction, north
east of here. The total loss Crom the
three fires may reach $10,000.
PRESIDENT FOR AID
. ; nimOQUR, Iowa, July 21. May
or Anderson of Dubuque today sent
this mesBuge .to President Hurtling :
"rturtmr tn Mio fittiinut rmn nlnttt
exhaustion of the fuel supply, of tho.
Dubuque gas company, electric com
pany, water works and other Indus
tries and Institutions and fearing
(hat the present plan will not meet
the urgont needs of tho country, tho
city council of Dubuque requests you
to assume immediate control of the
means of fuel production and distri
bution that tho threatened disaster
to the happiness, prosperity ahd lives
of tho people may be speedily averts
ed."
ItooKt. Ilio l''l(rure, Sam.
WABHINGTO.V, July 21. Ev
erybody's pocketbook was lightened
by nearly. $5 durltiB the past fiscal
year according to the statement of
money In circulation on July 1, Is
sued today by tho treasury.
. CANTONj China, July 19. (Dy tho
Associated Press.) A floating mine,
evidently Intended to blow up tho
C!h'ne3e cruiser W'lngfung on which
San Yat Son, deposed presldont of
South-China, is making his headquar
ters, explodod In the harbor today
within 50 fot of the United Stntos de
Etroyer Tracey. Tho Tracy was shak
eil, but Is said to he undamaged.
nfaxefvr
MODERN CRANKCASE
CLEANING SERVICE
Calol Fluihlne Oil ind Zerolene lor
Hl, thorough ci canine nd corrtct
-- refilling. At dealer who display the
lien. (
BTAIBDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Irialto
ilf. nnil Mm. rulilli".
Ymi'vo Ncldom kimmi n more
convincing work of (llm'lion;
VtlnK mul xtory combined In
oiio product ion.
It's (iHI'IAT In CAST In
Til KMH and INTKKKST!
. ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
"I've foiiKlit nlonoi mid I've
never been kissed!'
"THE
WOMAN
' WHO
WALKED
ALONE"
DOROTHY DALTON
MILTON SILLS
Wanda llnwli y, .Maurice I'lvnn,
Jiilin DnvitLMon. Chaw, Ogle.
Sunday
"THE BLACK
r BAG'l with ......
HERBERT
RAWLINSON
WASHINGTON. (1)y Associated
Press). How're you going to catch a
law-breaking airman a thousand feet
up In the air when you haven't a piano,
balloon, or even a stepladder to get
him wth? That's the qheBtlon. agitat
ing the District of Columbia police to
day on the eve of the going Into effect
of Washington's newest and most
stringent traffice regulation.
Hereafter police will be expected to
see that no flighty human flier skims
lower than the fixed safety limit; that
none of them attempt any fancy flying;
and worst of all that every flier
over Washington roofs has a license.
It's the last section of the new rule
that bothers the cops most, for there's
not a single plane owned by the entire
police force with which to stop the
reckless In mid air to gruffly demand a
sight of their permits; and what's
more, say police officers, no one on tho
force sees any possibility of there ever
being one.
Nevertheless,, there's the law, and
the coppers are scratching their heads
to find a way out.
The air traffic rule Is the direct out
come of the act of a commercial flier
who flew so low over the assemblage
at the dedication of the Lincoln Me
morial, last Decoration Day, that he
drowned out Presldont Harding's voice
during his address. Public and official
denunciation quickly aroused congress
to, the promulgation of tho regulation
and stiff fines'now await the unthink
ing flier.
TROOPS TO THE COAL FIELDS
(Continued from page one)
American Federation of Labor, in a
statement issued today invited thoJ
government to utko uieu uiu bii-ik-inK
coal minors and tho striking rail
road workers anil their respective
employers Inaugurate direct negotia
tions. "Wo invito tho federal government
to see to It that employers and work
ers como together," said Mr.
Gompors. "Tho government, has dono
everything except this ono logical,
necessary thing."
"Tho government hiiH threatened a
great deal It has talked about troops
and about the rights of tho public.
It has not talked effectively about
conference and It has had llttlo or
nothing to say about tho rights of the
workers.
"Labor calls upon tho government
to talk about a conference botweon
employers and workers both In the
coal Industry and in tho rullroud
shop, strike."
Kx-Oregoiilnii to Front. '
DEN VIS It, Colo., July 12. Colonel
A. L. Ilowlby, chief of tho war ma
terials department of the bureau of
public roads nt Washington, tele
graphed tho Colorado state highway
department this morning. Inquiring
how many army trucks Colorado
could furnish to carry government
malls In nn emergency.
He, was Informed 200 trucks cojjld
be placed at the disposal of tho gov
ernment. (Colonel Ilowlby was state
highway -engineer for Oregon 10
years ago and is well known In
Sourhorn Oregon).
Trnins Cancelled
SKATTLl'3, July 2 I. Cancella
tion of eight passongor trains by tho
Great Northern railway and two by
tho Northern Pacific, marked tho
railway strike Bituaf.on In tho slate
of Washington today. Tho cintall
ment announced by the Great North
em was tho first In tho state since
tho Btrlke of shopmen.
Tho Great Northern also announc
ed an embargo on perishable freight,
duo largely, It was imlil, to condi
tions in iMontnnn.
Tho Great Northern trains cancel
led today were numbers 2G3 and 284,
between Spokano and Monitors Ferry,
Idaho; 257 and 2i8 botweon Spokane
and Marcus, Wash.; 285 and 28(1,
Everett and Skykomlsh, Wash., and
2 77 and 2 78 betwoen Seattle and
Helllngham.
The Northern Pacific trains taken
from the runs were the Seattle
Grandvlew locals.
OlKMK'lllllll Defense Kmls.
LOS ANGKI.KS, July 21. Tho de
fense rested its enso today) In the
trial of Mrs. Madalynno C Oben
chnln of Chicago, charged with the
murder of J. Helton Kennedy here
last August.
Mrs. Obonchnln did not take the
stand, this being hor second trial nnd
n transcript of her testimony In tho
first trlnl having been read.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Hfiwozf the Juie-o of two lnmonp
into bottle rnntntnlriK thrco ouik'pr
of Onward White, which uny rtrusr
Htore will supply for a Cow rentH,
phake wHlJ anil you huvo n quarter
pint of hurnilottn and ilt'lishtful lem
on bleach, Mhhuuko thin nwectly frag
rant loiion lino tne race, neck. arin
nnd hftmlK each day, then shortly not
the beauty and whitenewi of your
Hkln.
Knrnou Htne henutlen tife thin
lorn on lotion to blench and bring that
soft, clear, rmy-vhlte complexion,
n No n n freckle, nunhurn, nnd tun
bleach beeaum' l( doewn't Irrltato.
Adv.
Opens Saturday Morning at 8 o'Clock
Thousands of Short Ends of Silks
Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Domestics
Laces, Ribbons, and Embroideries
To be Sold in This Big Sale
At and Below Cost Price
BE ON HAND EARLY AS THE BEST GO FIRST
Remnants
of
Silks
Good Lengths
Best Quality
at
And Below
Cost Price
Remnants
of
Dress Goods
Good Colors
All Lengths
at
And Below
Cost Price
Remnants
of
Wash Goods
Good Styles
and Colors
at
And Below
Cost Price
Remnants
of
Domestics
and
White Goods
at
And Below
Cost Price
Remnants
of
Laces
and
Ribbons
at
And Below
Cost Price
Follow the Crowds to This Big Sale
Hundreds of Wash Dresses Go on Sale Saturday
at Sensational Reductions
LOT 1
Women's Percale
and Gingham
House Dresses,
up to $5values,
Saturday each
$2.48
LOT 2
Sassy Jane Crepe
all new styles,
up to $10 values,
Saturday
each
$5.00
LOT 3
New Voile and
and Gingham
Dresses, up to
$10 values, Sat
urday each
$6.98
LOT 4
New Voile and
Tissue Dressesj
up to $15 values,
Saturday
each
$8.98
LOT 5
New Voile and
Organdie Dresses
up to $18 val
ues, Saturday
each
11.50
July Clearance Sales in All Departments
$1.50 Hose
25 doz. Silk Hose
all colors, real
$1.50 values,
Saturday
$1 pair
20 off on Corsets
20 off on Middies
Corsets 98c
Women's good
quality Corsets new
style, $2 values,
Saturday -
98c pair
89c Nets 39c
1000 yards new
Curtain Nets, up to
89c values,
Saturday
39c yard
20c Muslin 16c
2000 yards fine
Bleached Muslin
36 in., 20c values,
Saturday
16c yard
Best Thread, Six Spools
for 25c
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Entrances East Main and North Central.
Medford, Oregon
$1.75Silk$1.19
500 yards all Silk
Tafeta good col
ors, $1.75 value,
Saturdays
$1.19 yard
10 off on Notions
zi off on Suits
off on Coats
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID AGENT PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16