5CEPF0RP 5KIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORIJ, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAV 17. 1923
GOLD HILL BOUT
i GRANTS PASS. lfjr 17. n!mrr
til harden died hi wornifctf it l:t
Kt the tamiljr horri on V-t O street.
followioK n injury received ' Kri-
Uy night In a boiing mafh. ISieb
urdBOn fauht Johnby Cnr'xn oi
Gold Hill, t that j,!aoe cd ret-eived
a tto whic-B n.iturei the iritw
tines. Arvie InfumirJlon t'Al'jwti
irllh deatn oc urinir thi rooming.
Mr. Kicftardaon w&ji known &roor.g
flienl bin u 'Uanllnf' I'.it'hie, aid
for everal yr tLt haji iArrn fcfr
pe&rint; In the ring in I'a:3fic fr-uz.
Vjmti. He belonged to tie light
weight cla and considered to t
a SOofT Ilgbtf. Ili wife and child.
who were living at their home la i jo
bation are expected t-o arrive ji the
city today. Funeral jirrangenx-nur
are to te uuuie later.
JAP LINERS ENTER
E
TOKIO, Way 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Japanese govern
ment is Inquiring among foreign
firms regarding equipment for four
20,000 ton liners to be alloted to Jap
anese ship lines competing with
American and British companies on
the Seattle and Ban Francisco runs.
According to present plans itwo of
tbe proposed liners would be allocat
ed to tbe Toyo Kisen Kaisha between
. Japan and San Francisco and the
other (wo to Ibe Nippon Ynsen Kat-
ba between Japan and Beattle.
It is understood that the Nippon
Ynsen Kaisha Is opposed to tbe gov
ernment scheme and Is inquiring on
Its own account for two sucb ships In
England.
Shipping circles here presume that
If the four vessels planned by the
government are built they will be
constructed in Japan.
ARREST FILED
.'. Ralph McCunly has been ordered
to appear before Justice Glenn O.
Taylor this afternoon at 4 o'clock to
answer to charges arising from bis
alleged Intoxication In a public place
and his alleged possession of Intoxl
eating liquor, according to Chief of
Pollco Adams. Tho arrest was made
about 2 o'clock this morning by Pa
trolman Prescott.
MOVIK FAN'S
nro searching alwn)
for "Homcthlntt;
,.nf
Klffer.
HERE
IT IS
"JUST TONY"
Tlio story of a Rlrl,
wcxterniT nnl it homo
mostly liorsc. Homo home.
Cost I in lulled
TOM MIX
CI-.Ilti: ADAMH
FIM.MtCAMlMCAU
"IMMIY DAN"
' Comedy
INTKUNATIONAIi
N KWS
AI-H'n JAY
OrKtuilttt
lUcuti'Ait I'liincs
fHiniliiy
"Ill'MillOG
imOIMOXD"
III ALTO
BIBLE KNOWLEDGE
HELD BASIS FOR
SPOKANE. May 17. Iwlar!r.g
that it U ridiculous" that the bible
jcar,rot be read ia the public school
, of this Kate. X. I). h'hoiraUer. prin-
t-ijal of the Cheney Srtate liormal
f.-fcool. told the Inland Empire Ban
day school convention here today that
) "r.o one can tach ir'.'ir!y without
a knowledge of it."
1'rint-iyal fchovalier declared that
because biblical allusions run through
the literature of the day and that
many of our laws are based on the
bible, a knowledge of the scripture
Is necessary to a well rounded education-
He decried a lack of relig
ious development arnftng young
people of today and said that "i
per cent of the pupils i our schools
are without a ccncern for religion." '
The executive committee of the as
sociation today recommended re-organization
of the organization In
ompliance with the merger Plan of
the International Kundny School as
sociation and the Sunday School
Council of Evangelical denomina
tions at Kansas City last June and
recommended also that the present
officers of the association continue
to serve until November, when the
merger would become effective.
BASEBALL SCORES
- Xaii inal
At Boston R. n. E.
Pittsburg o 3
Boston 17 2
Batteries: Cooper and Scbmldt;
Rudolph and O'Neill.
At Brooklyn ' R. u. E.
St. IxiuU 6 9 1
Brooklyn 3 9 3
Batteries: Haines and Alnsmitb:
Crimes, Decatur and Taylor.
At Philadelphia It. If. E.
Chicago 7 10 0
Philadelphia 4 9 1
Batteries: Alexander, Kauffman
Slid llartnett; Meadows, Bhan and
Henline.
At New York R. n. E.
Cincinnati 6 12 2
New York 13 H 1
Batteries: Donobue, Keck and
Wlngo; J. Barnes and Snyder, Smith.
American
At Cleveland n. II. E.
Philadelphia 4 10 0
Cleveland 2 4 1
Kelmach and Perkins; I'hle and
O'Neill.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Boston 2 7 1
Detroit 6 6 2
Batteries: Murray, D'Doul and
Plclnlcb; Ptllette and Woodall.
At Chicago It. H. E.
Wanhington 3 10 2
Chicago J J2 j
Wuriimuth, Johnson nnd Ituel;
Thurston and Hchalk.
The Daily
Bank Robbery
LINCOLN', Neb., May 17. Ail unde
termined amount of money and secur
ities were taken from tho safe and
vault which wero wrecked when, the
Grafton Btnte band of Grafton was
nibbed early today.
IDEAL8 OF HAMILTON URGED
(Continued from page one.) -
'HiR-nes which luve lifted them io
.njtist domlnloi. Washington utcer--(1
the same csa.lon. It was Hamil
ton's concept;-, that the Inflmntx
wnbld crush oil', the faction!, taking
held, of ciiiir.ii when a call to roil
jiin.ico hud In ciiy way liiHjiircd.
ir wo will corry on, vlsualizlns
Iho nation of wilth ho dreamed: If
wo will niulntmn tho national view
point anil emp!ir.tlze tho IiiIitwu ei.
InM.nincy of all attlvlthm, lutur-iio
ponilcnl, whom none may permt
nentiy prospor .itnoul a prosperous
whole; If we will iiuottlo tho falv
rry of class whi r nono need cxltit in
tlio bei konlng of American opportuni
ty; II wo will be an hopefully Amorl
run and as who'.uiienrteilly American
ah iliey wero 1 1 their Immortal )i
CinnuiK tho fut'To will bo secure.
1 licie must go, no matter what poult-
cm sacrifices aro mauo In the recni
miliitent." FEAR FOR SAFETY OF CAPTIVES
(Continued from Page One)
troops. It Is expected ho will return
to tho bnnillt hnnilquarters today In
accordance with the prom Iho ho made
on leaving.
SHANGHAI, May 17. (By Associ
ated Press). That the Suchow ban
dits will nut kill their foreign captives
but will hold them many weeks Is the
belief of General Ho Fung-Yu, Chi
nese military commander of the dis
trict In which tho brigands' stronghold
is located, ncconllng to direct advices
received hero today by the Associated
Press,
General Ito'g statement follows;
".My troops had the bandits sur
rotinili'il shortly after tholr raid on th
Shanghai Peking express. If foreign
officials hail not Interfered I would
hnva told tho outlaws If a single for
eigner woro Injured I would cut off
tliu heads ot every ono of tho brigands
down to tbe last xc&s of tie ,onfAnit
that cou-riue ihtir basis.
"Tbey iiiow me at! Usey kaow I
wc.-5id keep o:y ward. Com5aeiit;y. I
zru sire they woold tare rtleaaed
their captives.
"HoweTer. tie foreign official
obliged nue to withdraw my troops acd
the basdiu Lave escaped back into
tbe txionotains whitiier it is almost is
possible to fallow them.
"They will not kill the captives but
I beiieTe tiey will bold tiem for many ;
weeks."
i
EHAXGHAL May 17. (By Associ
ated Press). Confirmation was re
ceived here today of the previous re-.
port that the Sucbow bandits Lad
killed three of their Chinese prisoners
by burlicg tbem .from a cliff In tbe
Paotzuku bills. Tbe three men mur
dered, however, were not among those I
captured In tbe raid on tbe Sbacghal-
Peking express May C, but had been :
cainured many weets previoisly. j
Tbey were killed, said tie report from
Hbantusg province because ransom ;
ITOmlsed for tbeir release bad not j
been paid. j
It is also believed tbe bandit chief:
ordered their summary execution as a ;
warning in the present situation in )
volving the fifteen foreigners held by j
the brigands.
emxratii. ta 17. ii the Ai-
man, American miniwer to China,
who arrived here a few days ago from
the bandit zone in Shantung province
is 'returning to Peking today. Mr.
Scour-man attended to a number of
official matters during bis stay In
HhanghaL
WASHINGTON-, May 17. The
state department received today from
Peking the text of a note delivered to
the Chinese foreign office on May
16 by the diplomatic corps in Peking,
reiterating that responsibility rests
upon the Chinese government to obtain-
release of the foreign prisoners
held by Chinese bandits and adding
that the diplomatic corps "waits with
impatience for It (the Chinese gov-j
ernmenl) to take without further de
lay, efficacious measures for tbe lib
eration of prisoners."
The note added that the diplomat
ic corps "reserves the right to fix at
a later date tbe nature and scope ol
the sactions which the delay in tbe
settlement of this deplorable affair
entail, and which will lie destined to
prevent its recurrence."
State department officials refused
to comment as to the probable char
acter of the "sanctions," to which tbe
note referred.
WASHINGTON. May 17. A Pe
king dispatch to the state depart
ment today said that Consul John K.
Davis and Major I'hiloon, annuitant
military attache at Lincheng. had re
ported that the bandits had stated
they were ready to negotiate with
Chinese authorities for the release of
the Americans and other foreigners
recently captured. The message said
a representative of the Chinese gov
ernment would leave on the morn
ing of May 17 to begin negotiations.
The mc-KKage v.'hich was from Min
ister Schurman. said the terms of the
Brigands for release of the prisoner
apparently had not been formulated
as yet, but were understood to include
the raining of the siege cf Paotzukn
and the restoration of alt the bandits
to the Chinese army. Apparently no
cash ransom. It was staled, had been
demanded.
CELLS AND FINES FOR RICH MEN
(Continued from page one.)
defendants and the Colonial corpora
tion had no title In fee simple to the
West Virginia lands and that the de
fendants knew of Its defectiveness.
OMAHA. Neb.. May 17. Luclen B.
Fuller, a title examiner of Kansas
City, nnd the Itev. Charles 31. Iiogem
of Lincoln, Neb., were fined $1000
and 12000 respectively by Federal
Jutlgo J. W. Woodrough at Lincoln
today, following their conviction In
the I'nited States district court yes
terday on charges of using and con
spiring to use tho mails to defraud In
connection with promotion of the
Cclonlul Timber nnd Coal corporation
of Charleston. W. Vn.
Mr. Fuller's brother, Harris L., of
Lincoln, nn accountant,, also was
fined nono.
WOMAN SO
BLUE SHE CRIED
Because of III Health Tells How
She Found Relief by Taking Lydia
L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Burlington, Iowa." I used to dread
the time for my monthly period as it
came every two
weeks and lasted for
two weeks, and dur
ing that time I would
have the blues and
cry. Since I have
taken Lydia E. Pink
ham a V e ge table
Compound 1 am so
happy I can hardly
express myself. I
have earned several
pounds and look fine.
1 hi
have recommended
your medicine to my friends and yon
may publish my letter as a testimonial.
I hope your medicine will jrive othera
the relief it did me. "-Mrs. Ralph G Alu
aril Des Moines St., Burlington, la.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for ailments com
mon to women. It has been used for
such troubles for nearly fifty years, and
thousands of women have found relief
a diJ Mrs, Gail, by taking this splendid
medicine. .
If you irosufTcrinR from Irregularity,
C sinful times, nervousness, headache,
ackacho or melancholia, vou should at
once begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It is excellent to
strengthen the system and help to per
form its functions with eaae and regularity.
m
LtftV. ' tut
DEUEL'S
Summertime Accessories
All-Tyme Crepes
Gray, Mt. Haze, Blue
and Black. Special at
$1.95
Silk Skirtings
10 in. Knit Silks at $2.95
33 Inch Ginghams
Fast colore, new patterns.
Special at, yard... 33d
36 Inch Challies
A new case at yard 19
All Ratines 98c
A clean up of Ratines, val
ues to $2.25. Now. 9S
Shirtings
A new case .of Olenmoor
Shirtings. G,food quality
and new patterns, at prices
from....: .....40 to 75
Vestees
Net, Batiste, Voile, rang
ing from 9S to $3.75
Jabots $3.95 values $2.75
'Linen Collar and Cuff
Sets, values $1.25. Now
75
- I ysA
Veils, Plain a,nd Fancy
Values to $1.50. Specially priced at.....
Shaped Face Veils, 85c values at
Cretonnes
New and colorful
designs and pat
terns. Some from
abroad, some do
mestic. All love
ly in tone and
texture.
F.
Standard
Patterns
SALE
OF
Warm weather accessories in white and
cool colors are a real pleasure on sruniner
days. Comfort and delightful freshness
always accompany such selections.
Among our very replete stocks your
every need can be satisfactorily supplied
gloves, kerchiefs, hosiery, lace collars,
ribbons and undermuslins are all here in
plenty of variety to comply with your
likes. Upon these items often depends
the effect of an entire costume, and an ex
acting choice should be employed in their
selection.
An early visit will acquaint you with
the breadth and quality of our summer ac
cesEOries displays.
King "Tue' Decrees
Printed Silk Crepes
at $3.25 to $3.75
Imported Voiles
Embroidered at $1.65
Prints at .45 to 69
Imported Swiss
Light and dark shades.
Priced from 60 to $1-50
Jap Crepes
Best quality ....25
IW
.95
.69?
Curtains
Sheer and dainty,
airy dotted and
figured. Mar
quisettes, Filet
Nets, Quaker
Tuscon Nets and
others equally interesting.
SUMMERTIME WASHABLE FROCKS
Fabrics, Styles and Colors
Ginghams Organdies
Frocks of gingham or . Dressiness plus corn
combined with organ- fort, make organdy a
favorite frock fabric.
Some trimmed with
gingham or embroid
ered. All the pastel
colors
$12.50 and up
dy display their trim
tailoring in surplice
and Peter Pan de
signs. $3.95 to $15 00
K. DEI EL & SONS
Novelties
Novelty Dress Clasps, 95c
value, now 756
$1.75 values, now....$1.25
Bracelets
75c values at 49d
Earrings
$1.95 values at 9S"
Imported Beads
75c -values at 497
Imported Bead Bags
$6.95 value at $3.95
Spanish Combs
JJeweled Combs.... 1-3 off
Novelty Kerchiefs 50
Wrist Bands 50
New Vanity Boxes
Specially priced $3.50 up
Milady's Toilet
New Powder Compacts $1
values, at 69
Mavis Talcum at 19
Pro-phy-lac-tic Hair
Brushes at 50 o $1.25
('Merode"
Knit Underwear for Wo
men, Children, Infants.
Union Suits, Vests, Tights.
All desirable sizes and
weights.
Gauze Vests
35c values. Special....25
for Now and for Summer
n Sweaters
Tuxedos and . Slip
Overs of silk in the
colors of the season,
or silk and wool
S3.75 and up
DEUEL'S
Bloomers
That look well and wear
White Check at 69(?
Sheer Dimity, colors
$1.25
Windsor Crepes at 9S
Knickerknics at $1-50
Brassieres
29, 49, 89
Middy Smocks
A lot, $3.50 values....$1.00
. Silk Underwear
Drop Stitch, Coloi's, Vests,
Bloomers, Chemise
$3.75 values now....$2.48
$4.75 values now $3.25
$3.75 values now....$3.89
$2.50 values now $1.9S
Eiffel Maid
Buttonless Union Suits.
Values to $2.50, now
$1.00
Vanity Fair
Glove Silk Underlings
Vest, Bloomers, Petticoats'
Wayne Knit
Hosiery