TACT, ETGTTT
MT,D1'V)KD M ATL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKD. OREOON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1122
Tonight
Special Election Returns
Until Midnight.
VIOLA DANA
in
"THE 5.00 BABY"
Here's our carefully selected
program, beginning tomor
row Playing through Axm
irtice Day (Saturday.)
"Out of the
Silent
North"
with
FRANK
MAYO
A Vivid, Thrilling Story of
Love and Adventure in the
Frozen Silences.
"CHOOSE YOUR
WEAPONS"
a comedy
INTERNATION NEWS
ALICE JAY at the ORGAN
RIALTO
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. ?. An
Douncement was made today of the
election of E. A. Stuart of Seattle,
owner of the Hollywood Stool; Farms,
as president of the Pacific Internation
al Livestock exposition. Stuart was
elected president to succeed the late
C. F. Slimson last spring, filling out
(be unexpired term left vacant by
Stimson's death.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Vice presidents Charles H. Carey
of Portland; William Pollman of
Maker, Ore., and Frank Brown of Carl
ton. Ore.
Treasurer Frank Robertson of
Portland.
Secretary and general manager O,
: M. Plummer of Portland.
' Prize winning student-judging teams
' in the animal husbandry competition
which competed in the opening day
judging were announced, the Univer
sity of California leading with a total
of 3719 points. University of Idaho
students with 3493 points took second
place, while the Oregon Agricultural
college, with 34S3 points, placed third
The other student teams finished ia
the following order:
Montana State college fourth, 343";
Washington State fifth, 3287; Univer
sity of British Columbia sixth, 3238.
Individual student Judging honors
for the various teams were as follows
M. W. Johnson and F. O. Blake of
: the University of California, first and
' second places, respectively; I. N.
; Wilson, University of Idaho, third; E.
P. Orcutt, fifth.
! Mouton 1O47S0. owned by B. G.
Beedigheimer of Salem, won the senior
grand championship in the percheron
; iialllon classes.
j D. T. Burge of Albany, Ore., won the
: reserve championship in the percheron
, stallion Boction with Careon, a beauti
ful four year old. ,
R. C. McCroskey of Garfield. Wash.
j won the majority of the prizes In the
nyneaaaie class out tne grand cnam
pionships, both junior and senior went
Kidney Troubles
Vanish," Says Dr. Carey
uuckmciic. ir Any 'leinifiiejr to
More Svrlous Troubles.
Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeHhlfts, suys Dr. Carey;
thuy nro too frail and delleatoly con
Hti uctod to treat them rough.
For 40 years I have been prcscrib
injf Prescription No. 777 for kidney
and bladder alertness and now that I
have retired from active practice I
have made arrangement with lead
ins druggist to dispense thin won
derful prescription at a moderate
j price.
Hewaro of kidney disease thous
ands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health.
If you have specks flouting before
the eyes, puffs under eyes, clammy
feet or moist palms, backache or
sldenche you ought to got a bottle of
Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 right
away.
It han conquered thousands of
cases of kidney and bladder diseases
and is the- medicine you can always
depend upon for quick results. Adv
' MANN'S The Beat Cooda for the Price MANN'S
Only200MinaTaylor
House Dresses
Figured Gingham and
Percale, up to $2.50 val.,
Wednesday Special DJ1
each P1
2000 yds. of 36-inch Cotton Challie, new
patterns, excellent quality, 20c value.
Wednesday special, 16c
yard
2 lb. Climax Cotton Batt. Sold regularly
for 98c. Wednesday 7Q
.11 I v
special, each
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
MED FORD, OREGON
.'Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid
Don't' Forget the Armistice Day Celebration I
Medford, November 11
to Canada. Edward Garnet ISSoO,
owned by A. 3. Currie of Stetson. B. C,
won the senior and Topline BuchlyTie
of the Dominion experimental farms
Agassiz, B. C, is j'jnior chaa'.pion.
Jackson County Fourth
TLe b vs and grls emu ju-iin
team of Kiickuat county. Washington.
carried off honors at the Pacific inter
national Livestock exposition today in
competition with teams from all sec
tions of the northwest.
Members of the team are Kenneth
Henshaw, Harvey Norris and James
Coffield.
The team from Linn county, Oregon
which won second honors, is made up
of the three Cornett brothers Ben
nard, Dennis and Carl.
The winners of additional prizes fol
low in their respective order:
Malheur, Union. Jackson, Marion
counties. Oregon: YalUma, Washing
ton; Clatsop and Lane counties, Ore
gon.
Kenneth Henshaw of Klickitat coun
ty. Wash., and Thomas Nordstrom of
Clatsop count)". Oregon, tied for first
place in the individual judging awards,
with 770 points out of a possible 900.
First and second prires were divided
between James Coffield of Klickitat
county, Washington and Clifford Cor
nett of Linn county. Oregon, and fifth
prize went to the latter's brother Den
nis Cornett.
Women in Politics
Make Eugene Sicker
Now Than Before
NEW YORK, Not. 7. "Wo-
men In politics make me sick,"
ruminated Eugene Komanski,
dry goods merchant, as he sur-
veyed the line of feminity In
front of the polling place on up-
per Broadway.
The next thing Komlnskl
knew he was" in a west side
court, his face bruised and
scratched, his clothes torn and
collar missing, answering a
charge of disorderly conduct
fr preferred by one of the women.
"The worst of it is," said
Komanski, after he had told his
story and was dismissed by the
court as sufficiently punished
already, "they called me a 'big
Tammany cheese," when I'm a
straight republican:"
TURKEY CALLS OUT TROOPS
(Continued from page one)
Lloyd Grorgo Aroused
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 7. (Cana
dian Ptprr I.lnvri George made
some sharp references to the crlsl6
which has arisen In the Near East
since his fall from the premiership
in the political address which he de
livered before a large assemblage
here today.
"Th i'Mr EiiKt in beginning to
show symptoms of Inflammation," lie
said.
"Whatever happens our flag must
not be let down." Later in his speech
the little Weshlman said:
"Wo hnel irnt riil of the Turk but
he looked at the list of new ministers
and has come to the conclusion that
this is the time for another try.
"If the government stands by the
flag, my friends, I will be whole
heartedly behind them," Mr. Lloyd
George said. "I entreat the govern
ment to show the Turks that we will
not be trifled with and that the Turk
must stand by tho document signed a
few weeks ago at Mudania."
1IALTA, Nov. 7. Reliable sources
declare it has been learned that fur
ther Turkish demands will be made
at the Lausanne peace conference,
namely that the Greek islands of
Mltylcne and Chios, in the Aegean,
off the Asiatic coast, be given to
Turkey and that Turkey shall be per
mitted to administer her own debt.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7. The
British authorities have ordered the
customs house closed and announce
they will' operate the customs under
tho former tariff convention. This
is. It is believed", almost certain to
nrovoke onnositlon and resentment
among the Kemalista who are seek
ing to establish their own customs
regime.
PARIS, Nov. 7. The French gov
ernment appears to have reached the
limit of its patience in dealing with
the Turks and Is tending more and
more to stiffen Its attitude toward
the Angora government.
This Is the interpretation given in
political circles here to the sailing
today of the dreadnaught Jean Bart
from Toulon to Join the allied fleet
at Constantinople in the face of the
Angora government's demand that
all allied warships seek permission
before entering Turkish waters.
IIOI'STON. Texas. Nov. 7. Early
tabulation todny In Houston showed
Karle B. Mayfield. democrat, carry
ing the city S to ! In the race for
the United States senatorshlp.
VIOLENCE MARKS ELECTION
(Continued from page one!
two principal political parties Issued
statements of confidence. Campaign
managers of minor parties predicted
substantial gains.
Fair In Montana
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 7. With fair
weather prevailing over the entire
eastern section of the state which re
publicans eoant on to give them an
advantage In today's election by bring
ing out a large farmer vote, Montana
went to the polls to pick a Unite 1 1
States senator, two eoneressrnen. sr-.
eral state officers ar.d c-junty tic'ifts.
Last minute predictions uy t-ia::-asrers
of both parties ewr--.-i om'i
dence of iet.,ry (or r.irl V.'. k v'i I:.
republican, and li. K. Wueele.-. d.-::.o-crat
candidates for United States sen
ator. !
Closely pressing the senatorial con-.
test ff not in mnnv n.1rta rtt rha ernra
overshadowing that feature of the
election is the interest in the proposed
tax program of Governor Dixon which
is being submitted to the voters in the'
form of a constitutional amendment. !
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 7. Idaho voters;
today ballot on two congressmen, . a
full state ticket and various county j
offices. The gubernatorial race is
especially expected to be close and d3-j
spite unsettled weather conditions
election officials predicted a large
vote. There are three tickets in the
field in Idaho, the democratic, repub
lican, and progressive and the direct
primary is one of the paramount issues.
Poindexter Is Confident
SEATTLE. Nov. 7. Interest in to
day's election In this state centers
overwhelmingly on the contest be
tween Miles Poindexter, republican,
who Is finishing bis second term in
the United States senate and is seek
ing to retain, the seat, and former Con
gressman Clarence C. Dill, democrat,
who waged to the last minute a deter
mined campaign to wrest it away. The
polls open at 8 a. m. for twelve hours.
Despite forecast of rain and gales
by the weather bureau, politicians pre
dict that the vote will be found to
night to have been the heaviest ever
cast In the state in an off year.
"Poindexter will win by a good, big
plurality," said Charles Hebbard, state
chairman.
"I exect to be elected United States
senator by from 15,000 to 20.000 plural
Ity," Mr. Dill said.
Howard M. Rice, Senator Poindex
ter' b secretary, forecast for his chief a
plurality of 60,000.
Democrats Are Confident
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Canadian
Press). Early reports from various
parts of the United States indicated
the probability of a heavy vote in to
day's congressional elections. The
strenuous electioneering which mark
ed the close of the campaign in many
districts would appear to have aroused
very keen last-minute interest in what
at one time appeared to be a rather
dull contest and election officials this
morning were jiredicting unusually
heavy balloting. .
Political observers who have follow
ed the campaign closely believe that
there is but little chance of today's
election changing the political aspect
of the house of representatives or the
senato at Washington though it is not
improbablo that .the republican major
ity in the house; may be diminished.
Democratic leaders profess to see In
the final week of the campalsn a turn
ing of public sentiment in their direc
tion. Late last night the democratic
committee in Washington issued
statement saying reports from states
regarded as doubtful "indicate such a
decided democratic trend that there
will be a decisive victory in three or
four senatorial elections heretofore
conceded to the republicans."
The states where the democratic
leaders are hopeful of making gains
include New York, where they see
last day reaction against the republi
can ticket," which leads to the belief
that Royal Copeland will defeat Sena
tor Calder. Utah, where Senator King
will have the support of the Mormons
which previously had been expected
to go to the republican candidate
Ernest Bamberger; Indiana, where
"dissatisfaction among old guard re
publicans and the influence of war
veterans" is expected to defeat A; J.
Beveridge, the republican candidate,
and Ohio, which they say "has been
put Into the democratic column by
impartial observers."
On tho other hand republican lead
ers this morning expressed confidence
that there would be but little change
in the complexion of the house and the
republicans would maintain their
strength of sixty members of the sen
ate.
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. "I began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago
wnen i was a girl.
For several yeara I
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du
ties. I tried several
remedies without ob
taining relief. I was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound by
friends and it re
stored me to normal health. I often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as a testimonial. "
Eva Axoricu, 218 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it a valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years tbey use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's medicine. It is pre
pared carefully from the bestquality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have. . ..
Illlllltnilllllll
-s yg,
imer
GOOD
CLOTHES
nation's
standard 9
an Investment in
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That's just what we think of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
More, they are an investment in economy and satisfaction as
well, because the quality and value you want in your clothes is
there.
$35 $40 $45
Other good Wool Coats and Suits $25, $30, $35
PBUELS
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
40
STORES
THE
SAMPLE STORE
40
STORES
STOP!
and look at these prices. You are missing an oppor
tunity if you pass this up. Our prices are absolutely
the lowest consistent with good merchandise.
MEN'S SHOES
Men's Dress Shoes, Brown and Black
$3.95 to $7.00
Men's Work Shoes, a big line $1.95
to $7.00
Chippewa Loggers, hand made $10.50
and $13.00 "
MEN'S SUITS
Men's all wool Suits in Series and Worsteds
$18.00 to $32.00
SWEATERS
Men's all wool Sweaters $4.50 to $6.50
Men's Cotton Jerseys $1.00
Boy's Co,tton Jerseys - 50c
Boy's Wool Sweaters....;...$2.45 to $3.50
Children 's Wool Sweaters $1.65 to $1.95
STAG SHIRTS
Men's all wool, extra heavy Stag Shirts
$6.50 to $9.50
Men's Heavy Khaki, Water Proof...."..5.50
LADIES' SHOES
Black and Brown Kid........$3.95 to $6.50
Pumps and Oxfords $2.25 to $6.00
Ladies' Felt Slippers $1.35 to $1.45
DRESSES AND APRONS
Ladies' Gingham Dresses $3.25 to $8.00
Bungalow Aprons 98 to $2.45
Girls' Gymnasium Bloomers, extra good
quality sateen ....$1.45
HOSIERY
Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $1.50
Ladies' Lisle Hose 40 to 50
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose $1.50
Ladies' Wool Hose -.50 to $1.25
Children's Hose 10 to 50
Boys' Heavy Rib Hose 25 to 30
Men's Cotton Sox 15 to 25
Men's Lisle Sox 35
Men's Silk Sox .'..... 75
Men's Wool Sox 30 to 75
"WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT"
40
STORES
C. J. BREIER CO.
Don't Forget the Armistice Day Celebration,
. Medford, November 11th
40
STORES
-; v" v 'ttiii tufw -'r?-""