Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

MBDFORD MAIL ' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD; OREGON", WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924
0. G. BOGGS HAS .
E
MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S
:e of
UN SUBJECT AT
PAGE EIGHT
wmim
In The Mall Tribune of Monday,
January 14, In a report of the meet
ing of the grand jury, tho following
was printed: "Among the matters to
bo probed, when it does meet, is a
number of alleged violations of the
prohibition laws, tho, ovidence to datd
being In tho hands of O. C. Hoggs
,'
' This statement is denied by Mr.
Bopgs. r .',
' liv expatiatlon oil Tho Mall Trib
une's attitude, and to clear up tno
In addition to discussing tho city
treasurer's annual report, the city
council at a lengthy meeting last night
approved the ordinance providing for
the leasing of the city auto camp by
the Merrick Motor Inn, passed a num
ber of minor ordinances, had discus
sions relating to delinquent property
assessments, and transacted much rou
tine business.
Mayor Gaddls, City Recorder Alford,
situation, a representative of Tho liy Attorney uarmn ami uuy miner-
Mall Tribune, with Mr. lioggs went to Intendent Davis were prencnt, as well
Jacksonville this morning, and called as Councllmen Alenderfer, Butler,
IMstrlct Attorney Borden from tho Crose. Hubbard. Paul, Jacobs and I
grand Jury room, when tho issuo was
presented to him, and Mr. IJoruen
suld: '
"I said this. If Mr. Hoggs has any
evidence, ho has not turned it over to
me." Tho district attorney said bo
did not know whether Mr. Boggs had,
or had not tho evidence.
Mr. Hoggs thon said: "That Is dif
ferent from the statement published
In tho paper."
Thon Mr. Borden nuked Mr. Boggs:
"Have you any ovidence?"
'. Mr. Boggs replied: "That is for you
to find out"
'.'Whereupon Mr. Boggs and the ro-
Hammond. K. II. Jnnney, the missing
councilman, was out of the city in
Portland.
The mayor appointed Olen Arn
splgcr, member of the city wator com
mission whose term for one year had
expired, to a term of five years. I
An outline of the new auto camp
which Ira D. and E. D. Plilpps will es
tablish on ' property located at tho
northeast corner of Riverside and
Jackson streets, was submitted to the
council, which bod; aftor some dis
cussion approved, providing tho pro
porter started to go down tho stairs n,otorH o( tle venture comply with all
in tho courthouse. cty ordinnnceB. The new camp as
-II vou nave iroi anv eviuunuu, wu. ...... ..
want it today, Hoggs," Mr. Borden
called after him.
"I am not going to do your work.
If that Is what you aro 'looking for,"
rejoined Mr. Hoggs.
The district attorney, from his con
versations on the subject, evidently
Is under the Impression that Mr.
outlined will have a concrete refilling
station 20x20 reel, also a community
house 20x30 feet, or larger, and other
accommodations including small
houses and tent houses. .
In order to have a filling station this
location, which Is now In a resldenco
zone, will have to be transferred Into
Jm9.onw the "renter when "". . " --dance with
flUOHtionod for information. -
After tho return to Mcdford, Mr.
EopKa Btiitod "that he had no evi
dence, but would give Mr. Burden no
information."
EGAN, EX-MINISTER
NEW YOB.K, Jan. 16. Arrange-
the city 7.0110 plan system and rules
The legal steps necessary will at once
be undertaken. '
The ordinance providing for the
loase of tho city auto camp by Walter
D. Merrick and Seeloy V. Hall safe
guards the city and public In every
way, and requires a yearly rental of
$G00 cash, for a term of two years, or
In lieu of paying a cash rental of $600
annually the losses If they so desire
can spend $1200 In permanent Improve
ments on the leased ground on or bo
fore May lBt next.
If the plnn of building pormanont
Improvements In lieu of the' cash sum,
Is adopted by tho losses, and it Is un
derstood that It will be, the Improve
ments must bo made In accordance
with the plat prepared by tho park
commlttoo of tho city council, and bucIi
remar.oTnnad'ehla T The body '" "' '.ul.t of similar typo
of Dr. Maurice Francis Egnn. former "ml design to tho buildings on the
United -Htates minister to Denmark, promises.
who dlod yesterday. Ho was 71 years At tho expiration of tho two years'
old- ' lease the lessees shall have first right
Serving under throe presidents ns to lease the promises for an additional
mlnistor from the United States to nor0(i
Denmark, Dr. Maurice Francis F.gnn Tho' Ioa8e nlso Btmllte that the
at the timo of his retirement had the' .
distinction of being tho dean of tho patrons of the grounds shall have the
American diplomatic service, and was e of the Natatorluin building and
widely known ns an author, editor,' equipment to the same extent as the
tencher and lecturer. He was born pntrons of the Morrlck Motor Inn. and
at Philadelphia, May 24, 1803. ' 'tho lessees ngree to construct a
Dr. Egnn was educated at I,a Hallo connoctlng hrldgo between the two
college and Qoorgotown University nnto ,.,. whlcll wm n0 porat-
and for ' sovernl years thereafter oc-, , , lt . . .i..,t
cuplod himself as editor of vllrlou Jed as one by tho lessees, and main nil.
Roman Catholic publications. - "y cent camp ground charge. How-
In 1888, ho becamo professor of ever tho lessees aro permitted (to con
English literature in tho University struct other houses and equipment on
of Notre Dame In Indlnna. Seven tho loaBod camp and provide such
years later he wos appointed to n 0ther equipment as deomcd nocesBary,
similar position at the mi nolle Unl- Bnd 0I,)oclnlly a continuation of the
verslty in Washington. I C. ' u UMca work towaril8 tn0 onBt,
aUfhVh:,m,eous,,nove,,Lndn Z" '"' 70
umes of poems and works of n()n-,c"a't,
fiction. Ho was well-known
literature figure In the lata 'nineties
and in the early years of the twen
tleth century and held many oca
demlc-dcgrouB.
Dr. Egan went to Denmark ns min
ister .In 1007. After serving under
three presidents, ho was forced In
Want Tijuana C'lonniNl t'p.
WASHINGTON. Jan. in Petitions
signed by residents of California ask
ing President Coolldge to call upon
itho Mexican government to clenn up
Mexican and Tijuana. Just across the
, border, were presented to tho presl-
.11118 to resign because of ill health,' dent today by Representative Swing,
having becomo at that time dean of, republican. California.
, the Amorlcan diplomatic scrvlco.
(Ho was In Copenhagen In 1(109
when Dr. Cook arrived from tho
polar regions with tho story of the
.North Tolo. Becoming a central fig
tire In tho Cook controversy bocniiHO
of his defense of tho explorer, he ro
reded from his position only when
Cook's claims were proven false.
lAter Dr. Egan took n prominent part
In tho purchase by the United States
of Ihe Danish West Indies.
In 1910, Dr. Egan was elected to
the American Academy, suVccedlng
Theodore Roosevolt. Ho was deco
rated by tho King of tho Belgians In
1906 and tho King of Denmark In
January. 1923.
ii'Ij'hj
HERE FEBY11TH
DANGER IN DELAY
s .PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. J 6. Orogon
income tax payers aro to have tho
assistance of deputies from the office
of Clyde O. Huntley, collector of In
ternal rovonues. In making out fedoral
income tax Btatoments for tho year
J923. ' Collector Huntley has arrang
ed a tour, Including all the principal
cities of the state which will be vis
Itedby experienced Mepu(es durln
'the six weeks beginning January 29
and ending March 16, which is tho fi
nal day tor filing return. The ser
vices of the deputies will be offered
wlthouf cost to the taxpayers. The
Itinerary Includes: Salem, February
21-Marcn 6; Meaford, February 11-18:
Hoseburg. February 26-March 8; Pen
flletoD, February 29-Morch 15,
Kidney Disease Are Too Dangerous
for Mcriforri People, to
Neglect.
Tho great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they so of ton got a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will he gradually undermined.
Backache, hendacho, nervousness,
InmoneHS, soreness, lumbago, urlnnry
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Btisbt'x
disease often follow In merciless suc
cession. Don't neglect your kldnys.
Help tho kidneys with Doan's Pills,
which are so strongly recommended,
right hero In this locality.
F. 1. McKeo, Jacksonville, Oro.
says: "Koine timo ago my kidneys
became disordered and I bad a dull
aching through my back. I couldn't
do any stooping or lifting and my
kidneys acted Irregularly. 1 road of
Doan's Pills and decided to use them.
They soon freed mo of all tho troublo
and made my back well and strong."
Prlco 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan's pills tho same that Mr. Mc
Keo bad. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffulo. N. V. Adv.
For Stiff Joints
Pharmacists sny that when all
other so-called remedies fail, Joint
Ease will succeed.
it's for Joint ailments only that Is
why you are advised to use It for
ore, painful. Inflamed, rheumatic
Joints.
Joint-Ease Umbers up the Joints Is
clenn nnd stainless and quick results
are nsnured Sixty cents u tube at all
druggist, Adv.
At Mann's
BigBep
artment Store
This Annual Event Opens Thursday at 8:30 A. M.
Thousands of Short Lengths of Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods,
White Goods, Domestics, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries Go
ON SALE TOMORROW AT LESS THAN COST PRICE
Follow the Crowds to Mann's
IT WILL PAY YOU!
REMNANTS
Of Silks '
Consisting of lengths suitable for
Waists, Skirts, Dresses and Trim
mings; all new goods in the latest
weaves and shades !
Going in This Saletv
At Less Than Cost
REMNANTS
Of Dress Goods
All good lengths for Dresses, Gowns,
Waists arid Skirts in the finest mate
rials; all perfect goods. An excel
lent line of shades and weaves
Going in This Sale
At Less Than Cost
Be on Hand Early Before the Best Are Sold
REMNANTS
Of Ginghams, Percales,
Crepes, Voiles, Nainsooks
Linings, Cambrics, Dimities
All good lengths; new weaves and
patterns.
Going in This Sale
At Less Than Cost
REMNANTS
of Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Tub
ing, Ticking, Outing Flannel, Table
Damask, Toweling, Oil Cloth; all
gocd lengths and materials. ' ';
Going in This Sale
At Less Than Cost
REMNANTS
of Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, But
tons, Cords, Elastic; in all lengths
and styles; all new goods.
Going in This Sale
At Less Than Cost
REMNANTS
of .Laces and Embroideries; in all
lengths and patterns,. including some
of our newest styles.
Going in This Sale
At Less Than Cost
Annual Half-Price Sale of Winter Coats, Suits and Skirts
Now Going on in Our
Ready-to-Wear Department on the Second Floor
Winter Coats
Half Price 1 ; ;V
$20.00 Coats, now ....... .$10.00
$25.00 Coats, now ....... .$12.50
$35.00 Coats, now $17.50
$75.00 Coats, now $37.50
$22.50 flats $5.00
The balance of our new Winter Hats.
Sold up to $22.50. 55 00
Now, each
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Winter Suits
Half Price
$25.00 Suitsnow .... .$12.50
$50.00 Suits, now . . $25.00
$100.00 Suits, now ... . . . . . $50.00
Women's Wool and Silk Dresses.
Sold up to $35. , $22.50
Now, each . . . .
Winter Skirts
Half Price
10 good Skirts in new stvles and
colors. Sold up to $10.00. f(
This big sale, each ...... VU
Women's beautiful new Silk and
Wool Dresses. Sold up flH
to $37.50. Now, each . vO.UU
New Francine Frocks
In sport styles. Made of f(
Botony Flannel. Special VO.UU
Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody
Med ford, Oregon