PAGE EIGHT isfEDroTin matt; ttitbune, .wtofqtip, ot?egont, frtray, 'ftETTEfBFJn T, THAT 47 MINERS ARE STILL ALIVE -JACKSON', Cal.,.Sept. 1. Contra ry to first reports, dlumoml drilling ill file Kennedy hilno in an effort to tap the lower levels of the Argonaut with a three Inch hole for the pur pone of forcing air, water und food to the Imprisoned miners, lias not yet been started. Itopresentatives of a diamond . drilling company of Kan l'runclsco who arrived here last night, after going over the maps of the underground workings, decided that there was no feasible point of cttaek open as yet. Among those conversant with con ditions in the underground workings of the Argonaut and Kennedy mines, great hope is gulned from the liulln t ii posted this morning which says crews working in the Kennedy have found a seepage of pure cool uir com ing through from the lower levels in Ihn Argonaut, Indicating that the poson gases from the fire in the main shaft of . the Argonaut ut the 3,000 foot level, failed to descend to the 4 "i 0 0 4B00 and 4800 foot levels, wliero most of the 4 7 entomhed men were working at the time the fire liroke out. If the men remained In the lower levels, the are probably still safe, providing they have been able to survive hunger. The fact that1 water Is also drip ping through also indicates that the men have water to stuck their thirst. It would bo possible for the men to fiirvlVB without food, providing their morale Is good, miners state. that Vincent Hlchards and fildvii had been select id as the United States team to meet Australia in the doubles tomorrow. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sopt. 1. The United States lawn tennis play ers triumphed decisively over their Australian rivals here . today when they won the first two matches In the challenge round of the 1922 Da vis uup matches In straight sets. . William T. Tilden, II., of Phila delphia, the national champion de feated Gerald Patterson" of Aus'ialla 7-5, 10-8, 8-0. William M. Johnston of 8an FrancUco then vanquished James O. Anderson In tho second muloli, 8-1, fi-2, -3. , . Patterson put up a strong fight against Tilden In the first two sets of their match but was completely o itolassed In the third set. Andor ecn, recently recovered from HlneBS, was not match for, Little 1)111 John ston , It was announced Immodlntoly af ter the completion of tho matches LOST IN WILDS IS SAFEJJVIARSHFIELD M-ARSIIFIIOM), Sept. ' 1. Dale Cornutt, Standard Oil company em ploye of RobeburK, who was lust In the woods when he became separated from a hunting purty last Sund'iy, is safe In Marshfleld. Ilo became lost while hunting in the Cedar creek dis trict of Douglas county. When he realized he was lost he folowed down a stream which look him through the Tlugo country und finally to Smith Basin. He came out near the hatchery on Coos river. Cornut .was without food, but during one of the four days he was lozt. hn found a recent campflre where some canned milk and bacon hud been left and having his gun he shot fev.ira! birds which he ute. He hud not suf fered from hunger and says he fell sure following the stream would bring him to civilization. Cornut landed here without a coat and with his clothing badly torn from Kolni; through the brush. DANGER NOW LESS LIKELY (Continued from pageone) foreign exchange market, which yes terday ruled around 7 fi 00 to the pound sterling, ruled t700 ut noon today. Paris exchange strengthened to &7.50, us against fH..r;i yesterday. A similar effect was experienced on tho stock exchange, where re-purchases hardened the war loan to 100, while other gilt-edged stocks and SOMETHING NEW . We serve Cold Meats, Sal ads and Pastries of all kinds. You can eat here or take it Home. Fancy Pastries, Bread, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Confectionery and Cigars. When in need of a lunch, call and see us. Talent's Phone 505 West Main and Grape. ifM RIALTO ft TODAY AND TOMORROW Ktinduy "OVKIt TUB IIOUDK."" ndnptcl from Hit- All-Ix-rt I'nrkor's "Sho of (ho Trlplo nicvron," Willi BKTTY (X)MI' KON and TOM MOOHK LAST TUCKS TOM MIX und .1ANK NOVAK In TRALIN' adapted from the novel by .Max Ilriiml. Tlio novolty of the story, together with Hie slur's riding, shooting and fighting, combine, to nuiko it one of tho brat plays In which Mix hns ln wen. AUVK JAY AT TIIK OIMiAX Pickling' Season Stone Jars, All Sizes Barrels (new) 5, 10, 15 Gal. Everything in spices, whole or ground SPECIAL Bacon, streaked with lean' We Close All Day Labor Day Louie's Free Delivery Phone 271 French bonds showed fractional im provement. Renewed speculation In the oil shares also was induced. The British press accord) the heartiest welcome to the reparations commission's decision. The fact that it was unanimous makes it, the Times says, "great news for true friends of the entente und Europe will receive with deep relief." Even the laborlte Dally Herald, which terms tho decision a sham set tlement that leaves Kurope still drifting to economic ruin,, applauds It for "stopping the further Invasion of Cormuny und for giving the real peacemakers In Kurope one more chance of bringing the French' peo ple as apart from their government to reason." ' INJUNCTION CLAMPED ON (Continued from page one) Strikers Are Defiant WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (Dy the Associate Press.) Leaders pf the striking shop men will not abate their attempts to make their strike effective, whatever action-Is taken by the court In Chicago as a result of injunction proceedings instituted by Attorney General Daugherty, it was said here today by A II. Johnson, president of the International Asso ciation of Machinists, one of the larg est striking groups. "The filing of tills suit is jut an other blunder to be added to the large 'list which the administration i has alreudy made in Ceiling with tiiej railroad situation," .Mr. Johnson's statement said. "I am surprised that Mr.' Daugherty isn't attempting to restrain the railroads instead of the men. The administration has dpne everything It could to help the railroad management' i Mr. Johnston asserted it would take more than a mere Injunction suit or an Injunction to prevent the complete collapse of some of the rail roads in the next thirty days and added: "We shall continue with the strike, whatever happens. We are not afraid of anything the courts can do. Men still have some constitutional rights In America and we shall stand on them." WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Word of the court action begun in Chicago had a bombshell effect among labor leaders generals' and . there were mnnv pynrpRRinns of surprise among government officials lhimBPlveB. The secret of the contemplated action had been well kept and the attorney gen eral had slipped out of Washington with few of . his close associates knowing of his intentions. At the department of justice, otfi cials would make no coment whatever on the injunction proceedings, say ing the position of the government was set forth fully 111 the petition submitted at Chicago. : Inquirers were referred also to President Hard ing's recent address to congress la, which he pledged his administration to "use all the powers of the govern- 1 mem iu mu. i v.w.. sustain the r'gnr or men iq work." i M ANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S Advance Sale of Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments Tomorrow we will place on sale hundreds of new Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts bought before the recent rise in prices and offered at exceptionally low prices New Winter Suits in tailored styles. On sale from $27.50 to $65.00 yg'f New Fur Trimmed Suits. Won derfully made and trimmed, with good fur. On sale from J$35.00 to $75.00 each Tweed o' Wool Suits. Best wearing garment made. $25.00 each IP I. i I ' -A New Fall Dresses C Peggy Paige styles. From ; $27.50 to $75.00 each Betty Wales Dresses. From $19.98 to $75.00 each "Korrect" Tailored Dresses $18.00 to $35.00 The balance of our Wash Dresses $5.00 each 500 New Winter Goats on Sale Tomorrow COMPRISING EVERY KNOWN STYLE AND FABRIC FOR THIS SEASON'S WEAR New Fabric Coats Made of the best materials. Lined through out with good lining. Most of theiii with fur collars. ' ..' . . ' $25.00 Plush Coats ?..$7.50 $35.00 Plush Coats L!$2390 $45.00 Plush Coats $27.50 $50.00 Plush Coats '. .$39.50 $05.00 Plush Coats $49.50 $75.00 Plush Coats .$59.50 New Sport Coats Made of Herringbone Weaves and Double Faced Materials. Just the thing for early Fall wear. All sizes, 16 to 44. 25 new Sport Coats made of all wool mate rials. On sale at $18.00 25 new Sport Coats, amde of Double-Faced materials. All wool. "On sale Saturday--- $25.00 New Fancy Coats Beautiful new Bolivia Coats, -lined through out with silk, have the new Raglan sleeve, most of them with Fur collars. Priced from $19.98 to $50.00 50 exclusive new Coats, made of the latest materials and in the latest styles. Priced from . . . 1 $35.00 to $150.00 each CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS . All Wool Coats for Children 6 to 10 years. Made of all wool materials, lined thru out. Priced $5.98 to $12.50 each Children's "Winter Coats, 10 to 14 years. :A11 new styles, made of best', ma terials, lined throughout. From $8.98 to $16.50 each Bring Your Children In. We Can Fit Them Children's Gingham Dresses, all sizes. New styles, fast colors. Priced from $1.00 to $7.50 each Children's "Wool Sweaters, 4 all sizes. On sale Satur day at 10 Off. Reg. Price NEW SWEATERS FOR WOMEN Now Fiber Silk Sweaters in black, navy, brown and other colors. Priced from 7 $5.98 to $18.00 Now Jersey Coats. Priced at $5.98 each The new Russian Blouse Sweaters, the - latest , idea., Priced at . $12.50 each ; New "Wool Scarfs. Priced from $4.98 to $10.00 20 Discount On All Waists NEW MILLINERY ON DISPLAY A Display gin which is reflected the last word in Style. A presentation of ab solutely . the newest f Millinery Modes. Drop in tomorrow and look at this wonderful display of new nats for "Women and Children. Prices Very Moderate NEW "KORRECT" SKIRTS FOR FALL Just received oiumicw modes in this famous Skirt, and they are certainly wonderful in style and low in price. You must see them. ' " " New Plain Models, from $5.98 to $10.00 ; J New Plaited Styles, from $8.98 to $18.00 v v Remember This is the Best Fitting Skirt Made 100 'new Satin . and Near Silk Petticoats, Saturday $1.00 each "Women's House Dresses, $1.25 values, Saturday ; $1.00 each Silk Petticoats On sale Sat urday, 20 off regular prices. Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY MEDFORD, OREGON Store closed all day Labor Day Do Your Shopping Saturday. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE PREPAID AGENT PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS