MPDFOKD MAIL TftinTTNK. MKDFOTtD, ORKflOtf, TtfttSDAV, .TAttAKY , 19S4
AIDBOYSCOUTS
At the largest meetlnjj of the Med.
ford notary club since Ha organiza
tion at the Hotel Modford at noon to
day It was decided to hold a dinner at
the hotel next Tuesday evening, to
Which representatives of nil . local
organizations will be Invited as guests
to perfect plans for putting over the
local drive to secure funds for the
local Boy Scouts.
The Rotary club has already donat
ed $4 SO, and the first contribution
from outside organizations was re
ceived today from the Modford
Knights of Columbus, a check for 905
which the club recolved amid consid
erable enthusiasm.
. Ur. It. It. Johnson, surgical dentist
was admitted to membership thin
noon, after a welcoming address by
Ur. Hobert Clancy and Walter Olea
fion of the Portland Itotary club made
a -fihort but forceful talk on the
methods of securing funds for tho
Hoy Hcout movement.
L
TO BOX AT BYLAND
I
,' PARIS. Jan. 8. (Tly the Associat
ed Press) The parliamentary session
opening today will be closed by tho
advent- of another chamber, for the
mandates of the deputies sitting In
this legislature expire on May 3 1 ,
Whllo the next, which Is to be elected
In May, Is to be inaugurated on June 1.
. Hills awaiting the attention of the
legislature Include the enactment of
the budget, re-orgnnlzatlon nf the
army, ratification of tho Lausanne
treaty and a mass of social legislation
among, which Is n measuro for en
franchising women.
" In addition, the chamber will fin
ish the debate on the foreign policy
and take up the Interpellations oh the
home policy,
Tlioy'ro the Same Kvery where.
. JOES MOIN1CH, la., Jan. 8. A local
newspaper interviewed members of
the Iowa legislature, in session at the
state capltol here yesterday on their
attitude toward the winning Bok
pence plan,
"Senator," ono legislator was asked,
"What do you think of the liok peace
plan?"
The senator looked up blankly for
n moment, then rose to tho emer
gency. -
. ,MOh,M he explained, "I wasn't hero
when they punned that."
Bobby Byland, wen known Minne
apolis wrestling exponent. Is expected
to arrive hero this afternoon for his
match with Gus Bchneldau at the ar
mory this evening. Byland and
Schneldau are well matched as far
as weight ana Rlze go and each one
is anxious to win tonight. Ifenry
Hurk, who is a well known wrestler
himself, will referee this evening's go,
which assures a good, square main
event. Burk has issued a challenge
against Hchnledau for a future match
here and seems to be confident that
he can win from the local boy. 'He
claims two victories over Gus At
Klamath Falls.
As a special surprise for those who
attend tills evening's smoker, promo
ters have secured Johnny Carlson and
!V1 Jordon. to fight for four rounds.
This event, while only a preliminary
for the Ryland-Hchncidau match,
should be worthy of a main event
rating.
Johnny Carlnon's repij atlon Is
known throughout southern Oregon
as well as up Portland and Spokane
way. Al Jordan is a colored scrap
per, more or lo known In these
parts. Those who know Jordon say
that he's a real fighter and will give
Carlson a mighty Interesting four
rounds at tonight's smoker.
Of course, there will bo a good eui
tain raiser which promcers claim
will put the fans in the proper mood
for the Cni-lson-Jordon bout nnd the
Bylund-Schnelrlau match. Tho entire
program will be staged on tho center,
elevated ring used for the bouts at
the legion's New Year's day smoker.
Tonights affair will begin at 8:30
o'clock.
F
MAY BE TOMB OF
.0
, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 8. The
eastern border of Thibet, "tho roof of
tho world," may be the burlul place of
the second Nuahvlllo physician to give
his life In the effort to bring Christian
ity and modern science to the forbid
den, land, !f the city of I3atang, in
western Szechuan, China, Is taken by
the Thibetan bandits who surround
it, according to press dispatches. It is;
believed the bandits hold as prisoners
P17 William Hardy, representative of
the Vine street Christian church, of
this city, his wife, and three children.
Dr. W. H. Duncan and wife, also of
the Foreign Christian Mission society,
and .1. P. Morso and wife of tho United
Charities commlsslson.
Dr. Hardy Is the successor of Dr.
I.ofUs as representative of the Vine
street church. He volunteered to go
into the dangerous mission station as
soon as news reached Nashville of
the death from plague of Dr. Lol'tls
sovera,! years ago.
Dr. Loftis deuth was followed In
1022 by the death of Dr. Albert Leroy
Shelton, several miles from Dntang,
on February 17, at the hands of a
band of robbers. Dr. Shelton was bur
led beside Dr. Loftis. ,
WAR IN SALEM
SALEM. Ore.'. Jap..' 8. The local
camp of Spanish War Voterans last
nlKht adopted n resolution protesting
against a petition now in circulation
to procure from the government a
pardon for Mrs. Alma Louise Wurtz
barger, who killed her husband at
Chemawa, Ore., about three years
ago. The action of the veterans is on
the grounds that Wurtzbarger was a
Spanish war veteran and that there
is evidence indicating that the mur
der was in cold blood. Mrs. Wurtz
barger is a federal prisoner for the
reason' that- the crime was committed
at their home on the premises of the
Chemawa Indian school. She Is held
at the Oregon prison for the reason
that her health would not permit her
to be taken to a federal prison. The
lornl post will ask -the state depart
ment to request all other local posts
in the state to take similar action.
TACOMA SCHOOL IS
ROBBED BY YEGGS
TACOMA, Jan. t. A band of yegg
man early this morning overpowered
the watchman at the Lincoln high
school here, knocked off the combina
tion of the sr-hool vault, took 50Q In
cash and Imprisoned tho wutuhiuan In
the vault. The watchman was releas
ed five hours later by a school Janitor.
After robbing the school, the ban
dits came to the business section hora
and were attempting to enter the-j
American Express office when they
were Been by police. The bandits fled
toward Seattle In an automobile. Se- .
notified, and met
I the bandits' car when it approached
that city. Police nere were iimuicg
that the bandits escaped after a run
nlng fight with Seattle police, aban
doning their car, which was stolen in
Seattle last evening. :
With Medford trade is Medford made
MCST 1IAXO, SAYS COl'RT
(Continued From Page One)
MADE FAIR HEAD
SALKM. Ore., Jan. 7. A. C. Mars
ters of Koscburg was this afternoon
elected prcsldont of tho state fair
board to succeed J. E. Reynolds, of
1 41 Grande at a meeting of tho board
here. Other officers named were F.
E. Lynn of Perry dale, vice-president;
A. N. Hush, Salem, treasurer; P. U.
C'urrey of Ia (irande, secretary. De
partment heads are. also to bo elected
this afternoon.
A financial statement for tho paHt
year showed a fuvnruhlo balance of
$8,U83.0r, with receipts U5.01 1.01 and
expenditures nf $H7.r,27.nH.
London and Scottish Assurance cor-;
pnratlon, limited, et al, appellants vs.
California Oregon Power company;
appeal from Klamath county; action
to recover damages sustained by thej
Germain company as result of fire I
when K os tor son mill was burned.
Opinion by Justice McCourt. Judge
A. Ii. Lcavltt reversed and case re
manded.
Petition for re-hearing denied in I
Hartsel motion for re-reahlng on al
lowance of motion to dismiss appeal
in Moss vs. Woodcock, donled.
Ia Grande Man Dies.
LA filUNDK, Ore., Jan. 8. Turner
Oliver, aged 64. prominent for many
years In local and statu affairs, died
jtt his home here yesterday evening.
3 MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price ftiaNN'3
S3 .
Wednesday Specials
I At Mann's Clearance Sale
1 Don't Miss These Bargains Tomorrow
Taffeta Silk
S 36 inches wide; good colors;
H regular $2.50 values. M J 0
Wed. special, yard . .
I Wool Blankets
62x90 all wool English Bl an
il kets. Regular price $4.00.
Wednesday special, jJ2 35
3 pair
Coating
j 54-inch Boliva and Velour
H Coatings; heavy weight, all
H wool, good colors, $6.50 values.
H Wednesday special, $2.98
E3 yard
Ribbed Hose
5 Fine Lisle, all colors and sizes,
H $1.25 value. Wed. 7C
H special, pair
Cotton Blankets
70x80 size, in fancy plaids,
heavy quality. Regular price
$4.00 Wednesday $2.85
special, pair .......
Outing Flannel
27 inches wide, in white only.
Regular price 29c. Wed. 9 C
speciaj, yard
Underwear
Women's . fine grade Union
Suits; all styles and sizes. Reg-
ular price 75c. Wed. ' 48 c
special, sun EE
Women's Coats
Made of all wool materials,
good styles and colors, $25.00
values. Wednes- $16.50 I
day specials, each EE
Waists
new styles,
$3.00 values
$1.95
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage
Dresses
made of Jap
Crepe
$3.50 values
$1.95 each
Prepaid. Agents for Butterick Patterns
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Ore.
llDeuefs JA Deuel's
A if -
TJP 'i7 jT9
I Domestic, at Low Prices ' '
81x90 Pequot Sheets, $2.25 value $1.98 LlV I n I
81x90 Gibraltar Sheets, $2.00 valuc....$1.57 m JJ 3
42 inch Penuot Pillow, Cases 46 IjfSjJ I
9-4 Pequot Sheeting, white 78$ IVL .
42 inch Tiulian TTonrl Tnhino- 45 I
40 inch Indian Head Tubing..... 5U F5! ' '
45 inch Pequot Tubing 50 ssseJ
Hone Muslin ...... ...19tf LJ5! fl
Berkeley Xo. GO ...29 TLI
llll J-VVf.... ................................ i
llll r . i t i t t t nr i dJ
.. men j.naian neaci
1 i Yardage Values
H! 'acets
III! Mmi I, Silu... ! Inn u Si'A -:r I
S llll . , 7 : : Pink and Blue 3?. ' .Zffi
in i ummm i-)untin vvim rvnn i
H 4.50 value ?3.65
5.50 valine $4.50
H (ll!.80 All Pure Wool $10.00
nil '..vow aii i lire wool aiii.aiF l
II 1A
1
Towels and Toweling Reduced
Turkish Towels, 18x36 -.1?
25(! values, 5 to a customer
Huck Towels, 20c value .'. '. 15
Toweling, all linen crash 20
Bargains in Table Linens "
72 inch all Linen Damask, $2.75 value $2.20
72 inch all Linen Damash, $3.00 value $2-40
72 inch all Linen Damask, $3.50 value $2-80
72 inch all Linen Damask, $3.75 value $2.95
72 inch all Linen Damask, $5.00 value $3.95
27 inch Fa'ncy Outings.......... ....15
27 inch Daisy Cloth ....22
3fi inch Daisy Cloth 29
Cretonnes
Two Large Assortments-
50c value. This sale
Values to 90(i. This "sale..
.39
...59
Velvet Corduroy, colors, for Bath
Robes, $1.25' value '.89f
Bed
Spreads
Jacquai'd
Riplettes $5.95
Satin Bed
. Spreads :...$4.75
to $8.50
Pink and Blue
Satin Spreads r
$8-50
All colors, Pure Silk Crepe dc Chine, $2.25 value
Skinner's Dress Satine. Colors, $2.75 value
$1.75
$2.19
bungalow
Aprons
$1.29 val
ues. This
Sale....98
House
Dresses
$2.48 val
ues. This '
Sale $1.98
Satine Petticoats
$1.25 qkif'-' $1-50
values y llAl values.
now I mU now
98 IJ $1.19
Incomparable Values in
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Fashionable Dresses that have
been selling to
$32.50, This Sale $22.50
$19.50, This Sale :$14 75
Every Coat, Suit and Dress
marked down for this sale.
Luncheon Sets
Fane yBridge Cloths......$1.25
Fancv Cloth with napkins .
$4.75
All Pure Linen Sets .,....$4.95
Imported Linen Sets......$6.75
Pure Linen Pattern
Cloth 68x68.....:..:...: ...$5.00
Napkins to match y dozen,
$3.75
Ginghams "'
Large assortment of 32 inch Dress .
Gingham 29
27 inch Dress Ginghams 22
25c Challies 19
25c Percales '. .....21
36 inch Lingette Cloth, 85c value, now
w
Windsor. Underwear Crepo 35
ABC Silk and Taffetcx.1 ..59
Suuburst Silks, 75c values, now....59
10 DISCOUNT ON ALL CORSETS AND BRASSIERES FOR THIS SALE 10
Women's Underwear
40c Vests, now 29
70c Viiion Suits,' now 49
"$1.05 Merode Vests, now 79
$2.25 Alei-ode Suits, now....$1.95
10 off all Winter Garments
Women's Hose
500 pairs Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, values from $1.35 to $1.75.
Special :. ...$1.00
Children's Imported Wool 3-4
Hose, $1.25 value 980s
, French Kid Gloves
Exceptional Values offered
$3.50 values, 2 clasp $2.25
Beaded Bags
$7.50 values $3.75
$5.95 values $2.95
25 OFF ALL OVERCOATS A $5 HAT WITH A KUPPENHEIMER SUIT
DEUEL'S
SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
Quality Why Pay More Economy
DEUEL'S