SfflBTORD MATH TRTBTTjSTE. WEDTOTtD. rmTCGONT. SATURDAY. .TfTL 2. 1922
SUN YAT SEN
SUDDE
N ATTACK
ON CHEN FORCE
CHINA, July 29. (By Assocluted
PresB). Heavy reinforcements for the
army of Sun Yat Sen, deposed presi
dent of South Clilnn, coming down out
of the north, launched an attack In
rorce on Chen Chlun Ming's lines in
Shluchow, about 130 miles north if
here, today. Another wlni? of Sun's
army s attempting to tuko Chen's
troops In the rear twenty miles farther
north.
The source of Yut Sen's confident
assertions that he soon would be re
stored to power In Canton, In whose
hurbor he Is virtually Interned aboard
his cruiser WliiKhing, was revealed
whon his leaders in the north today
launched a drive. Sun reiterated he
would regain control when his divi
sions, sent Into Khuigsl province sev
eral months ago in a campaign towards
I he Yangtsee valley returned to turn
the tables on Chen Chlung-Mlng.
Five weeks passed and but little
encouragement In the form of troops
appeared out of the north to bolster
Sun's waning cause.
Sun, however, refused to lose heart,
he said, his army would come back and
today It camo In force. A total of
fiO.OOO troops are said to be marching
under Sun's banner in the double at
tack launched at Chan's lines and
Chen has 20,000 with which to meet
I he onslaught. Besides tho front at
tack at Chluw, one division was rushed
southward In tho hope that they can
cut Chen's lines of communications
100 miles north of the latter city.
Mary Pick ford Is
Bridesmaid at Her
Brother's Wedding
OFFICIALS HERE
Dr. J. A. Llnvlllo, state prohibition
officer, and asBlBtants, Capt. Grover
Todd, II. L. Barker and Chester Stipe
are In Medford on official business,
They go to Ashland tomorrow and
from there to Klamath Falls and Cra
ter Lake. -
Dr. Llnvllle says he atttendod n
mooting of tho Northwest Association
of Sheriffs and Police at Cour d'Alene,
Idaho racently and that the association
will advocate laws regarding bootleg
gers that will classify them as crim
inals, having thumb prints made and
ilt,tta it north finn In Iron ntlrl iiJlBUOfl
along to officers of the law in different
cities. -
Another movo is to have nil dance
halls pay a license and where thore Is
any question make the owners put up a
sufficient bond to pay tog maintaining
law enforcement officers at such
places.
Thau-poo
BOTH NEW YORK
7VVARV" pit KFOKD .
LOS ANCIELK3, July 29. Mary
Plckrord will be bridesmaid at tho
wedding hero tomorrow of her brother,
Jack Plckford, motion picture actor, to
Marllynn Miller, of tho sftigo.
Tho ceremony Is set for two o clock
In tho nftornoon at the residence or
Mary Plckford and her husband, Doug-
Jus Fairbanks.
Mrs. Jcdin Steel Sweeney, sister to
Miss Miller, will give the bride away.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 29.
Charges that his wife, Mrs. Electa
Annette Snyder, manager of grand
opora In St. Paul und for mnny years
leader In local muBlcal clrclos, curs
ed and swore at him on many occa
sions nnd threatened bun are con
tained in a cross bill for divorce fil
ed yesterday by Fred Handy Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder on Thursday filed
suit for divorce and In her complaint
cites alleged oscupados with an un
named St. Paul woman and partlos
with other women In California. Sny
der denies these enures.
BURR HERE TO TESTIFY
(Continued from page one)
DeValera Carrying a
Gun in Ranks, Looks
To Be On Last Legs
' DUBLIN, July 29. (By tho
Associated Press.) Travelers
In Dublin today who snld thoy
$ saw Eamon DeValera at Clonmol
early thU week doclnred he was
carrying a rifle nnd that he
looked worn nnd haggard. '
Today's national army com-
munlque announces that Free
TEAMS LEADING
IN BIG LEAGUES
HIS
60 PER CENT VOTE
RECALL ELECTION
BATTLE CARLSON
G.
0
.11
At 2 o'clock this afternoon County Southern Oregon fight fans will get
Clerk Flurey, who Is head of the coun- the treat of their lives when Joe Gor-
tv election board, said that from the lllan. formerly of Portland nnd Pacific
polls in Medford and vicinity he had
coast light and featherweight churn-
I Dion: climbs in the Tine next Wednes-
vlslted or had reports from a day lght at the'Gbfdi.'HilU jMlin
fifty to sixty per cent vote would be 'arena to scrap eight rounds with
cast In tho . city at today's recall elec-! Johnny Carlson. Joe, although cpe-nf
tion. His advices from Ashland werethe bei" 'n the country in hltffclass.
that a heavy voto was being cast in
i ' ; .
CHICAGO,'' July '20. (By the As
sociated, Press) JJoth New York
clubs-are again showing tho way ;ln
tho major league pennant races today
result of decisively beating their
St. Louis rivals In tho two crucial se
ries. ,
Thn Vnnkenu on ton for tho first
llnio Hi nee June 1(1, held a margin of
a half game over the Drowns, They
took their third straight from Fobl s
elan, 7 to 3, Witt leading the attack
wu" 'w" .,ou " ' ... , . "IpuhllBhlng them, it was announced and "out an evenly matched contest.
niUH UU .1-.U...I-.. ....l.lll..l ..... rp. ,
will have a stiff fight on hia .:miW
i when he meets Johnnv since that bov
that vicinity. . He lacked information jmade them all sit up and take notice
from the rural districts. when he fought several Portland boys
Mr. Florey said that the election was that city a few months ago. Gor
passingoff smoothly. The usual minor! 'nan has moved to Grants Pass which
troubles at the polls in getting started , affords home people a chance to see
right were encountered, and were; him in the ring.
quickly straightened out. Gorman and Carlson have posted a
Through a mistake made by the 10 forfeit for weighing In at 133
county clerk's office in making ar-, Pounds or less, ringside. This will as
rangeinents for the Dolling places and , butb the attendants at Wednesday's
St. Louis to six hits. Ken Williams
cracked out his 23rd homer in the
first Inning.
Tho Giants nuulo It four out of five
from tho Cards by lireaklng even In
tho douhlehonder- that concluded a
lea marked by tho" sensational hit
ting of tho champions. MeClruw s
club pounded out 70 lilts for 42 runs
in the fivo games and increased their
loud to two and a half games.
Murnulw'a 9 7 1 h liniTWt In Ihn first
game yesto'riny' itiuallud tho National , entrances proclaiming that the voting
day that the voting place of the North
Riverside precinct would he at the
High School building instend of at Lin
coln school, .the usual voting place for
that precinct. Many early
voters were discommoded
To introduce this main event, three
or four good preliminaries will be ar
ranged by M. D. Bowers, who is pro
moting Wednesday's card and who
deserves credit for securing the Gor-
forenoon man-Carlson Mhtxv- A large number of
hv tills ! Medford people will undoubtedly at
wrong announcement, but shortly after
10 a. ni.: word of the mistake was
spread broadcast, nnd notices were
posted on the doors of the high school
by lid Williamson
leaguo murk nmdrt
In 1884. . 1 -': 1 J
Lee. tho Phillies' flrstbascman, hit
two homers lira-.gamo for tho second
timo In the sorbs und ly imams .. dnv tho time the noils onened
place of the North lllversine precinct
was at Lincoln school. , ; ,
Leaders and workers on uoth sides
of the recall Issue were busy at work
knocked out Ills iOth, hut Cincinnati
emerged nn 11 to 7 victor In n slug
ging match with Philadelphia.
Brooklyn climbed back to fifth place
111 tho National lellguo whon Dizzy
Vance bested Haho Adams of Pitts
burg In a 3 to 2 encounter.
State troops captured the vll-
lage of Bruroe, two miles from
Kllmallock last night with the
Insurgent occupants of the vll-
.lage with tholr arms and am-
munition. The irregulars had
established a strong position
there after their retreat from
Limerick.
FAMILY IS INDICTED
FOR GIRL'S MURDER
... NEW YORK, July 2S. Mrs. Minnie
Relsler, her sons Morris and George,
nnd her brother, Mnx Kats. were in
dicted by a grand jury In Brooklyn to
day for first degree murder In connec
- tion with the slaying of Mrs. Belslor's
Bister, Bertha Kali, whom Mrs. He-Is-ler
accused of Btcaling the love of her
husband "John the Barber" Kelsler,
wldoly known siwrt promoter. The
quartet cntored pleas of not guilty and
were remanded to Jail to await trial.
I.llicrty ltonds , .
N.EW YORK, July 29. Liberty
bonds closed:
3t4'a 100.92; first 4's unquoted:
cocond ' 100.52; first i Vi 'b 101.44;
soeond 4U' 100.62; third 4 V
101.38; Victory 4-Vs (uncalled)
100.88;' Victory 4-Vs (called)
100.46. .
Band Tlurnks Hotel.
' The mombers of the Elk's hand
wish to express their appreciation to
the management of the Medford Ho
tel for their presentation of a box of
m l hn Dana
Xc-rKANUBOYS.
the telephone, that he was in the city,
that he had boon spending a two weeks
vacation nt Woodruff Meadows, nnd,
that ho was not tryinB to ovnde ap
pearing before the grand Jury. "1 was
surprised . to road in tho Portland
papers that I had skipped out," snld
he. "and I did not hear that I was
wanted until 1 arrived." Mr. Sandlfer
expressed a willingness to go before
the grand jury.
Tho Portland Tolcgram's vorslon of
the affair, puullshcd Friday evening Is
as follows;
A Portland man, whoso Identity will
be revealed at the hoarlng, drove the
atitomobllo which loft the Sandirer
home Bhortly after 4:05 on the morn
ing of July 20 with Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sniullfer and the hitter's daughter,
according to tho charges. The Jury
will hear how, a few minutes previ
ously, a truck containing four men and
provisions for two weeks' duration, loft
the place to be followed by the nuto.
I low tho two machines left the city.
hoaded for the secluded mountain dis
tricts, only to discover thnt they were
being trailed; how the men occupying
the truck hastily changed places with
the Sandlfers, and how the Portlander
with his quartet of passengers swung
about to follow another rond, will bo
recounted during the probe, it Is mnln
tnlned bore.
The first intimation that the nlloged
"kidnaping" was to tako place leaked
out in Medford. July 19, when the
possible Indictment of prominent
Klnnsmen ns a result of the grand
jury Investigation, wus the foremost
topic of discussion.
Local men who first learned of the
rumors gleaned the report that the
Sandlfers were to be spirited into the
mountains early the following morn
Ing. the duration of tho stay to depend
uiKn the physical condition of the wit
ness, who wob said not to have been
feeling as well ns usual. The ptoposed
move was evon dlsrussed by the Klnn
nt its meeting that night, It Is report
ed.
Conclude Next Week
It is now expected thnt the grand
Jury will complete Its work in full by
Wednesday of next week. Assistant
Attornoy General Llljoqvlst nnd asls-
tants and tho grand Jury, left Saturday
for the hills, and outings to get away
from the strain of the probe, as the
hearing of testimony with Its tiring
details has been a strain, mentally and
physically on nil. '
The locnl investigation occupies
prominent place in the news of the
day state and nation, being featured
by practically every paper of impor
tance In the state.
Sumo l.lnc-up nie 1ngucs.
CHICAGO, July 29. Chicago base
ball fans picked up tholr morning
newspapers today, turned to the
sports pages and glanced at the major
leaguo stundlngs.
"Now York, St. Louis, Chicago,"
thoy rend without particularly notic
ing the bonding over tho table of per
centages. Yes, that must ho tno wa-
tionnl league standing. Hut
And again they looked, yes It was
tho sumo in both leagues. Then they
looked further nnd discovered thnt
in every city which boasts a team in
each league, tho funs must be hav
ing tho same thrill.
Bv nosing tho Drowns out of tho
load In tho American longuo yostor
day the Ynnkccs not only took first
place, but finished the job of putting
tho American league in the same
lineup of tennis as tho National, so
fnr as could bo done. No similar in
stance could be recollected, oven by
tho oldest fans.
Yi'sU'rdny's IlcsuUs.
National League.
Now York 8-3; St. Louis 4-4.
ltrooklyn 3; Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 11.
Boston 0; Chlcngo 9.
Boys Murder Father
niXEFlF.Ln. W. Va.. July 29.
Frank und Well Brown, aged 14 nnd 1
years are In jail hero charged with
having killed their father. Ellas Brown
as he was sleeping In his cnbln nea
Brndshaw. The lads told a . deputy
sheriff thnt the parent abused them
and when he fell asleep thoy obtained
a shotgun and killed him.
American League.
Cleveland 3: Philadelphia
Chicago 4; Boston 3.
Detroit 0; Washington 3.
St. Louis 3; New York 7.
Coast League..
Vernon 3; San Francisco 11.
Tortlnnd 6; Seattle 9.
Los Angeles 3; Oakland 4.
Sacramento 4; Suit Lake 7.
and the usual rumors of illegalities and
irregularities were spread about by
overzealou8 workers on both sides
probably In an effort to influence the
Inter voting.
The all absorbing topic of conversa
tion on Hie stroetB everywhere was
"How Is tho election going?" It was
generally conceded that the election
hingod on the way the women cast
their ballot. A heavy late afternoon
and early evening vote was looked for.
The ikiIIs are open until 8 p. in.
Unless the election is close the re
sult will probably be known by mid
night, judging by tho returns received
from Medford, Ashland and the towns
of the county. If the election is close
it will probably, be Monday before the
result is known.
There was much swearing In of
votes In the Medford precincts.
The following vote had been cast at
the following city precincts this fore
noon: i . ,
South Newtown, Washington school:
GO votes out of a total registration of
320 had been cast by 11 a. m.
North Main. Smith's hall, Grape
street: 40 votes out of a total registra
tion of 312 had been cast by 11 a.m.
South Main, C. U. Watklns' Shoo
shop: 29 votes out of a total of 193
had been cast by 10:30 n. m.
South Central precinct, rear of
Paul's electric store: 48 votes out of
about 250 registered votes of the pre
cinct, had beep cast at 11 a. m.
East Medford, nt Pacific & Eastern
depot: 43 out of 225 registered votes
had been cast by 10:20 a. in.
City hull precinct: 25 out of about
239 registered votes had been cast nt
10 a. m.
tend the pavilion program since
Johnny Carlson: -uaruitir with Mod
ford ; funs.
i Hughes Onjioses Vnderwooil.
; WASHINGTON, July 29. Secre
tary Hughes in a' long, memorandum
addressed to the Sf'toivte judiciary
committee again. . 'expressed, disap
proval today of the bill Introduced by
by Senator l-ndorwood of Alabama,
the democratic leader, for establish
ment of nll-Amcrlcan commission to
adjust German war claims.
"I plead guilty to owning a few
sheep," continued the Idaho mem
ber, adding that he would fight, "to
the last ditch for that Industry be
cause his state could not exist with
out it."
Asserting that his conscience was
clear In the matter of a wool duty
and that when he got through this
terra he would be able "to Bleep with
my conscience," Senator Gooding
charged that if any refection was
made on any man in the senate, no
man would be more ready to cast it
than Senator Caraway. Senator
Bursum described the resolution as
an attempt to capitalize partisan pol
itics and said the senate was giving
undue attention to matters daily in
the -opposition press. Intervening in
the debate Senator Warren, republi
can, Wyoming, said:
"This Investigation would prob
ably prove that the only men eligible
for the senate would he hoboes rid
ing on the brake beams. I have no
objection to this resolution, but It
would amount to just what such in
vestigations always have amounted
U) these damn fool nonseiiBlcal in
vestigations wo have from time to
time."
Hoboes vs. Millionaires
Senator Caraway, with consider
able indication of temper, said that
of course Senator Warren would
think his resolution was a "damn
fool measure," and Senator Warren
apparently believed only rich men
should bo in the senate. He added
that he doubted If the country would
be worse off it the senate was made
up of hoboes than ot millionaires.
Senator Johnson, democrat, New
Mexico, told the senate he had been
interested in the production of wool
but had disposed of his entire inter
ests In 1904. Whilefso engaged he
said ho had acquired some personal
knowledge of the industry and could
state that even with the protection
proposed , In the' bill, the business ,
of the wool grower stll would be In
a procarious, condition. He added
that there was no assurance that even
with the 33 cents a pound of Bcoured
content duty tho industry would
thrive. -
WOOL FLIES IN DEBATE
(Continued from Page One)
Lord In prayer. But its no use to
talk about an animal nfter you have,
heard him bray."
Shouting that he would Insist that
tho investigation "proposed from the
other side for political, purposes,"
should proceed, Senator Gooding de
clared that If he had violated nny
law he was ready to resign.
Kondy to nesign
"By the Eternal Gods I VtM re
sign!" Senator Gooding exclaimed,
pounding his deBk.
Hobt Gibson
Ull'ion Rich. Harold Goodwin.
Charleo French.W.lliom uucKwy, (
t in
A WESTEKX WITH A
KTOKY! LOGICAL? Yl'&i;
Silt; HAIR KAIS1XG, TOO.
Thrill Packed Yet Sensible.
Produced AVIth Consummnto
fare
Last Times Today
WALLYREID
in his Kret racing
picture
"ACROSS THE
CONTINENT"
RIALTO
EXTRA SPECIAL
ELECTION RETURNS AT THE RIALTO THEATRE,
STARTING NINE O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
I
STRIKE END IN SIGHT
(Continued from page one)
COBB NOW LEADS
WITH BIG SUCK
CHICAGO,' July 29. (By tho As
sociated Press) -Throwing a -Jolt nnd
punch into the 1 Detroit Americans
which is being felt by every Ameri
can lenguo club, the veteran, Tyrus
Cobb, Tiger pilot, excelling his every
piiHt performance nt the bat today Is
out in front of all American league
contenders for 1922 hitting honors,
and Is leading his mates convincingly
In tho close pennant race. Ty is
showing his men how4to hit nnd this
has curried him past George Sisler,
St. Louis star for tho batting honors
of tho league, which he lost to
Speaker and Sisler in tho past two
seasons.
Cobb, In his Inst six gnmea. crack
ed out 13 hits, better than two i
gnme nnd boosted his mnrk from .40
a week ago to .418 while Sisler, .who
led the batters with an average ot
.416 a week ugo, dropped to second
place with nn average of .404. He
was able to acquire only six hits in
as mnny tyimcs.
S.yj'T CA'rtllEKlNBS. OnL Amer
ican wirsmen: Were .victorious 'n three
of tn ''principal events on the pro
gram of the-Canadian llenley, races.
' riiltON Johnny ' nunrtce. New
Yrkbtlor lightweight champion,
outpointed kKld Kostcr, Houston, in
13 rounds, according to newspaper
men.
yards has already been sold, dealers
said, and la only awaiting delivery.
DENVER, July 29. Praising the
coal situation in Colorado and de
claring It is such that "we propose
to dismiss Colorado from our minds,"
Herbert Hoover today wired Govern
or Oliver H. Shoup his thanks and
asked that Colorado osslst Nebraska
and other neighboring stntos.
"The situation In Colorado his
been one ot groat satisfaction to us
in this difficulty," the message from
Secretary Hoover stated.
DENVER Harry Si-human. Den
ver, won a decision In 18 rounds over
Jack Perry. Pittsburg welterweight.
Kid Kelt. Cannon City and Joe Ber
gcr, Chicago, featherweights fought
a ten-round draw.
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia EPinkham's Veg
etable Compound and
is Now Well
rWcnffo. Illinois. "You surely ttave
women one good medicine when you put
L.yuiu f lufiiiatii a
Vegetable Com
pound on the mar
ket. After I had my
baby I was all run
down and so nervous
it kept me from gain
ing. My doctor did
everything he could
to Duua me up, men
he ordered me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
rjound with his med
icine and I am now it new woman. I
have had three children and they are all
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec
ommended your medicine to several
friends and thev speak highly of it. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. "-Mrs. Adritu Tomsheck.10557
Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
wnoaorecommeiiQ uauu uiguij oiy,
FORTY DOLLARS
Forty Dollars will now wire in an Electric Range in your home,
ready for use, anywhere in the Rogue River Valley.
NO MORE GUESSING ON COSTS
Also time or cash payments on the purchase of the very latest in
Electric Cooking Ranges.
You cannot aford to swelter through the summefl when oppor
tunities like the present are available.
See us or your local dealers at Klamath Falls, Yreka, Dunsmuir,
Ashland, Medford or Grants Pass. .
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A STANDARD
CLEVELAND Manager Speaker,
when he saw the Indians apparently
hentcn. renlapod everv man on the
tenm pxeent Jnmlrson. Joe Scwcll nnd ! nt it Value.
Pitcher Llndsey. I Women who are nervous, run down,
' ' - I and suffering from women's ailments
IH?nAl.-I lV Mnv Pb.m- ' mtAv ' nhnulrl crivn thin well-known root and
Pirate outfielder, stole four buses herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
against the Dodgers yesterday, but ' experience should guide you, towards
was unable to scoro a run. J cesjui.
Willard Battery
For Fords or Other
, Light Cars
E $23.60
AND YOUR OLD BATTERY
v !.';', 'Other Batteries Cost Proportionally
This is a battery guaranteed by the Old Reliable Battery Shop
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Eighth and Bartlett Sts. Phone 22-J
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