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rRTFOT?H lrATTJ T"RTPTTE. MTCDrORT), OKTCfiO!, WETWESWAY, JANUARY 30. '1954
II
CHANCE 10 SPEAK
DELAYED FOR YEAR
I Hawlea Moore, the former district
Attorney of Jackson county, and Fred
L. Heath returned home Tuesday
from Portland where Inst Friday am!
Saturday they attended tho annuuf
state meeting of the district attorneys.
Mr. Moore, although lie resigned the
office some time ago because of his
objection to Governor Pierce having
appointed a special prosecutor In
liquor cases in this county, and there
fore was not now a member of the
state body, went to that convention
.with blood in his eye and a determina
tion to relate the facts In detail of how
the governor came to appoint a spe
cial prosecutor, and the controvemy
oeiwecn. nun ana mo guvi-rnur u
this appointment.-
It will be remembered that the
news dispatches of this convention
showed that tho assembled district
attorneys showed a strong sentiment
Against the governor's appointing
special prosecutor. ,,ir. aiuure """
piunnea ui uiko me nuur miiurui
ntely lifter the governor had address
ed the assemblage in regular meeting,
and speak out his mind nd show
things up generally about what he
termed the governor's unwarranted)
Interference In the affairs of the
Jackson county prosecutor's office
during his regime, and later for n few
weeks after Newton Harden had taken
tho office, and the governor finally
heeding tho protest of District Attor
ney Borden and discharging the spec
ial liquor violation prosecutor.
However, Governor Pierce did not
address the convention at one of its
regular sessions, as expected nnd
merely attended the formal dinner of
the body nt which he made an ad
dress regarding tho searching of
homes. ,
Tho next forenoon when tho con
Tntlon resumed its sessions the governor-special
prosecutor question was
discussed, and the gathering becamo
quite heated so much so that a mo
tion to adjourn to cool off prevailed.
On reconvening that afternoon the
question was again discussed nnd a
motion was made by a small minority
of the governor's adherents to allow
no one but the members of the con
vention to make addresses, and to
confine each speech to five minutes.
This motion was evidently aimed at
Mr. Moore and finally prevulled with
the five minutes limitation clause, but
permitted the Jackson county man to
speak v
The verbally loaded former district
attorney of this county then arose,
thanked the convention for its cour
tesy In allowing him to speak but stat
ed that he was so full of vehement
Utterance and details that he cuuld
not begin to discuss the subject in flvo
minutes talk. Then he sat down.
Later the district attorney's conven
tion elected Hawles Moore a life mem
ber of the state district attorneys'
association, as they did George Neu- j
tier, Jr., the former Koseburg district ,
attorney. Hence Mr. Moore at tho I
next meeting of the convention can 1
attend as a member and get the
chance then to square accounts with
the governor.
- FRANKFORT, lnd.. Jan. 30.
Governor Warren T. MoCruy is ad
judged a bankrupt In tho report of
Harry C. Shelidun, foderal miiater In
chancery, who .recently conducted u
hearing on tho petition of three Fort
Wayne bunks. The report was made
public here today.
In the report Mr. Sheridan held
that McCray Is not a farmer nor a
laborer and therefore not exempt
from the federal luws governing in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings.
Dig Suit Is DIkiuIsmmI.
NEW YOKK. Jan. 29. Federal
Judge Augustus N. Hand today dis
missed the 0.:ro.ooo suit liroimht )y
Max Hart, booking agent, against the
li: F. Keith Theatrical Kxt'linnw. Inc.,
and others for alleged violation of the
Rhermnn ontl-trut law.
Yellow Stained Teeth Blenched White
. New Safe Way
No tnore dark, dlBcolored, spotted
or tobacco stained teeth. ISlencho
dent Combination costs only few
cents nd removes unsightly stains in
tbren minutes at home. Leaves
teeth fuwnmg wime. ms.rous. .imarhon race , lne Olympic winter
Recommended everywhere as quick-',,,.,, today. Twenty-four ski mara
er. surer, safer than old harmful, tnoners. representing France. Ijitvla.
dangerous scouring. Fine for chll- .0Hnil ani1 Hungary, engaged In a
dren's soft, sensitive teeth. No effect j,,,,,,, o( flrty knomeiers across the
on enamel. Bleachodent Combination mountain passes and valleys. The
contains liquid to loosen Btnln coats American ski learn, although regu
ond special paste which gently re- iry entered, decided not to start in
moves therm Paste keeps new stulnstne marathon ns they only reached
from forming. Ho sure to ask for . town yesterday and ure In poor condl
Dleachodent combination. At oil tlon. They feared the effort of the
good dealers, such ns West Side I'har- long rare might prejudice their
mucy, Heath's Drug Store, Medford chances in the ski Jumps In which
Pharmacy and Strang's Prug Store. they are especially anxious to make a
, Adv. good showing.
H. SL OPERETTA TO
BE GIVEN FEB'Y
. The Rhlek, the Shah, am the Per
sian Hosebuds nro becoming most
proficient and will Boon be ready to
permit the public to enter with them
Into the "Harden of the Shah," into
which the two adventuresome young
Americans, Ted (Kupert Maddox) and
HiHy (Kenneth Giles) have preceded
them. AH of which is but to say that
the high school operetta la nearing
perfection. Tho Shah (Frank Perl)
very much objects to the romance be
tween hiH daughter Zodah (Zila Slng
ler), her friend Lohlah (Eleanor
Pertr), and the young engineers, for
Zohrlah is destined to be 'the five hun
dredth wife of his friend the Shtek
(Cordon Kershaw). Hut In true story
book fashion, love conquers and tlte
nrocesti thereof forma tho thtntA for
t the operetta.
I over fifty hluh school bovs nnd
girls enter Into the choruses, and a
group of twenty-two of the smaller
children from the grades is again
promised. The marked success of the
miniature gypsy chorus of last year
haa not been forgotten
' Mr. O. li. Campbell, advertising
manager, Is busy dHtlributing adver
using materials. Each student wears
a tag with a Persian scene on one
side and on the other announcement
of the production. Larger placards
have been placed on automobiles. In
forming their owners that "In tin1
Garden of the Shah" will be presented
at the Armory on February the 8th.
Tickets are being sold by the students
which may later be exchanged for
reserved seats. Admission will bo
$1.00, 75c ami COe.
F
OIL LEASE PLAN
WASHINGTON', Jan. 3(1. The
house today dohated oil lease foreclo
sures. Representatives Ityriics, dem
ocrat, Tennessee started the discus
sion by reuding a telegram from for
mer Secretary Daniels of the navy de
partment, taking Issue with a state
ment by Representative I,ongvorlh,
the republican leader, that the former
secretary suggested tho policy which
made possiklo the leasing of tho oil
fields.
After quoting from tho message of
Mr. Dun ids, which said he had re
fused every in-opoHition to lease tho
reserves. Air. llyrnos declared the for
mer navy department head had stood
llko a stone wall against the efforts
of exploiters.
'Yet. two months after he had left
the cabinet." added Mr. Ilyrnes, "his
successor. I was tempted to say In
collusion with Ssecretary Full, turn
ed over these reserves to private in
terests with a result that we now find
ourselves facing a shameful situa
tion." Chairman Sinnott of tho public
lunds committee, replied that never
theless by urging amendment of the
luw to permit the leasing of reserves,
Mr. Daniels "throw down tho bars."
E
FEARLESS, BUT RIFLE
COOLS THEIR ARDOR
MANILA, Jan. SO. (Ry Associated
Press). Religious fanatics who have
been causing trouble in Surigao pro
vince, island of Mindanao, nro dis
persing rapidly according to a report
received from there this morning. It
is reported there are nearly 15.000
fanatics scattered throughout various
parts of tho province In small hands
which may assemble under leaders
who obtain money through promises
to heal, from tho ignorant natives. It
Is feared these hands may commit
further depredations.
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence H.
Rowers, rommnndrr of the constabu
lary opposing the fanatics, believes his
forces, strengthened by recent rein
forcements rushed to Surigao from
other sections of the islands now ure
sufficient to keep the fanatics scat
tered. Although armed only with bnlos
and clubs, the fanatics are fearless in
fighting tho well equipped constabu
lary soldiers, the ndvlcvs hero state.
They bellevo that by the use of cer
tain ointments which they place on
their body, that they are proof against
the bullets of their foes.
CHAMON1X. France. Jan. SO. (By
Associated Rress). Thorllef Hnug.
Norwegian skiing star, won the ski
TRIAL IS STARTED
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 30. Indicating
the line of defense In the $500,000 suit
filed against Asa O. Candler, Sr., At
lanta, by Mrs. Onozlma De Bouchel of
New Orleans, for alleged breach of
promise, attorneys for Mr. Cundler fil
ed with United States Judge Samuel
H. Sibley today an amendment to the
original answer asserting that at the
time of Mr. Candler's engagement to
marry the New Orleans woman, she
was legally married to Adelphe Hoc
quet of New Orleans.
ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 30. With ven-
ilflnen present and preparations .com
pleted to accommodate as largo a
crowd as possible In the court room,
the trial of the suit of Mrs. Onezima
Dellouchel of New Orleans against Asa
G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta soft drink
magnate, was expected to get under
day. promptly with the opening of
United States district court here to
day. Mrs. Dellouchel Is miiug Mr. Candler
for 1500,000 for alleged breach of
promise.
Selection of tho Jury was expected
to proceed rapidly.
Mrs. Dellouchel, charging in her pe
titions that Mr. Candler broke his en
gagement to marry her as the result of
alleged information given him to the
effect that two men had visited her In
lior room In a hotel at night during a
confederate reunion in Atlanta in Oc
tobor, 1U19, seeks vindication of the
alleged charges.
Sho stated that she asked Mr. Cand
ler to furnish her the names of the In
formants and that he refused. She de
nied the alleged charges.
Mr. Candler In his answer said he
did not make any charges against Mrs.
Dellouchel but merely convoyed to her
the information ho had received.
L
lU'F.XOS A1TI KS, Jan. 30. Luis
Angel Flrpo has received a cablegram
from Tex Hlckard advising him not to
sign a contract with any other' pro
moter until he had had further ne
gotiations with KU'kard.
Klrpo asserted that In view of his
acceptance of the offer of Lewis Hay
mond for a fight with Harry Wills,
there was nothing he could say In re
ply to Hitkard unless the Hay mond
negotiations should fall through.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Luis Firpo
will have n double financial interest
in his fight with Harry Wills next
July. Besides his $250,000 guarantee.
with privilcgo of 25 per cent of the
net receipts, ho also will have an In
terest in the special sunken stadium
which is to be constructed by a newly
formed syndicate with which tho Ar
gentine has cast his lot.
Tnuglierly Not Worried
MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 30. "I am not
worried about tho situation in Wash
ington" said Attorney General Daunh-
erty today when his attention was
called to Associated Press dispatches
telling of resolutions before the
senate.
I am here to play." he said. "I
don't consider It necessary to make a
reply to the attacks which have been
made against me."
ASPIRIN
Beware of Imitations!
L'tlleAs Ton arwt fh "Tin t r...
-- ... viirau oil
package or on tablets you are not pet-
timr tlm fTPnninf llu rnr
afw by millions and prescribed bv
physicians over twenty -three years for
Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Uheumutism
AouralgU Tain, Pain
Acrent "Tin rot TnM-t- r
only, hueli unbroken package contains
of
iwfivv laoieta col few cents.
vista also sell hot t r o i 1
l)ru-
: ... . "nil
100.
Bayer
niiuintiiirs oi -uunoacvtK-acidi'8ter
B
ILIOUSNESS
Irk hesjiAt'he, MMir ttomsch,
constitution, easily avoided.
Am acta livtr vitkoat cowarf.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
NsTsr siciso or (rips only 25
L
I.S.
OIL LEASES ALSO
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. An in
qulrq of its own Into some features of
the Sinclair and Doheny oil leases was
begun today by the house naval com
mittee with Rear Admirals Latimer,
Gregory and Griffin, ready to testify.
Admiral Gregory, chief of tho nnvy
department's bureau of yards and
docks, related how as part of its con
tract with the government in connec
tion with the- California naval oil lease
the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company, Doheny concerns
had built at Pearl Hnrbor. Hawaii,
tanks for storage of 1.500,000 burrels
of oil.
These tanks, he said, had been com
pleted and are filled with oil. Under
supplemental agreement. It was
added, construction is under way at
Pearl Harbor of seventeen additional
tanks, each of a capacity of 150,000
barrels nine gasoline tanks of 225,000
gallons each and 56 tanks for storage
of lubricating oil, each capable of
holding 25.000 gallons. ,
All of the tank construction work
at Pearl Harbor; said Admiral Ore
gory, will bo completed by the end of
the yenr.
Mann's
The
MANN'S JANUARY S ALE J
Ends Thursday Extra Special I
Bargains in Every Department j
1 Don't Fail to Get Some of Them 1
Sheets
81x90 Pequot
Sheets. Regular
price $2.40. Tomor-
row, each . . .$1.98
H Crash-Toweling
Unbleached pure
Linen. Regular
H price 25c. Tomor-
H row, yard 17c
Tuscan Lace
Net for Bedspreads,
in insertion and
H edging, 10 inches
H wide, cream color.
H Regular price 98c.
Tomorrow, yd. 69c
H Dress Gingham
H 32 inches wide, good
patterns, 27c value.
H Tomorrow, yd. 23c
H Colored Linen
H For Dresses, 36 in.
H wide. On sale to-
morrow, yd. . . . 69c
H Women's Purses
W Good quality, $1.25
H value. Tomorrow,
H each $1.00
Middies
s For women and
children, $1.50 val-
s ues. Now, ea. $1.00
H New Sweaters
Up to $5.00 values.
H On sale tomorrow,
each $3.45
f House Dresses
Up to $1.50 values.
On sale tomorrow,
S each $1.00
H First showing of
new Spring Dresses
and Skirts. Be sure
S and see them.
Mail Orders Promptly
5111111
FIRST PENNY ON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 President
COolidgo received his first !essori in
"sound political economy." .and a
striking lesson in domestic economy
during the Garfield-Hancock cam
paign of 1880 when he was eight years
old. ,
Speaking informally at the annual
meeting of the Ohio society of Wash
ington last night Mr. Coolidge told
this story of an Incident of the Gnr-field-Hnncock
campaign: -t
"It was during that campaign that
I as a small boy approached my fath
er who was a very good businessman
with the proposition that he should
furnish me with a penny to buy some
candy. He told me that we were In
the midst of a political campaign and
thnt there was a probability, a possi
bility at least, that we were going to
elect a democrat for president. Such
an action, he said, would undoubtedly
be followed by hard times, and there
fore It was necessary to economize.
"That was good, sound doctrine, I
think; anyhow it had to do for me.
Rut I recall the next morning after
the election and ns soon as the news
reached our town that James A. Gar
field had been chosen president, I
Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
Bed Spreads
78x88 size ; good
quality. Regular
price $3.80. Tomor
row, each . . . $2.98
Sheeting
Bleached, 81 inches
wide. Regular price
70c. Tomorrow
yard 57c
Veiling
in all colors. Cheap
at 25c. On sale to
morrow, yard . ,5c
Figured Crepe
36 inches wide.
Regular price $1.48
On sale tomorrow,
yard . $1.00
Curtain Scrim
36 inches wide. Reg
ular price 35c. To
morrow, yd. . . .29c
Hair Nets
Duro Belle; all
Shapes. Regular
price 1 5c. Tomor
row, each 10c
New Skirts
Plaited, all colors.
On sale tomorrow,
each $6.95
Petticoats
In fancy colors. Sold
up to $1.50. Tomor
row, each . . .$1.00
Kimonas
in Flannelette. Sold
up to $3.00. On
sale tomorrow,
each $1.00
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
Filled, Postage Prepaid
went to my father and told him the
result indicated wo were to continue
a republican administration and with
that prospect in view, I was oble to
secure the advance of the sum 1 had
asked."
Oregon Woman Drowned
TUALATIN, Ore., Jan. 30. Mrs.
Wavld Kessler was found dead today
In a shallow well on the Kessler farm
by her husband a short time after sho
had left the house. County author
ities are said to be making an investi
gation. Another Separatist Killed.
BERLIN. Jan. 30. A telegram
from Speyer, tho Bavarian palatin
ate, says a bank official named
Crieser was so severely malteeated
while In a separatist Jail that he died
of concussion of the brain.
Joyful Family Reunion
"Two of my brothers, a Bister, as
well as myself have been chronic suf
ferers from gas in stomach, indiges
tion, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with such good results that we
all took a course of it and it helped
in each case. Last Sunday -we had a
family reunion In celebration of our
recovery and what we all did eat." It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded-
Sold by all druggists. Adv.
Outing Flannel
Daisy brand, 36 in.
wide; in white only,
40c value. Tomor
row, yard . . . .35c
'Bed Spreads
72x84 size; good
quality. Regular
price $2.50. Tomor
row, each . . .$1.89
Neckwear
Lace Collars and
Cuffs to match,
$1.25 values. To
morrow, set $1.00
Dress Linen
36 inches wide; fast
colors, $1.25 value.
On sale tomorrow,
yard .... 98c
Bias Binding
in all colors. On
sale' '' tomorrow,
bolt 17c
Sewing Thread
Best quality. To
morrow only,
- 6 spools for 25c
Maline Ribbon
in pink, lavender
green and white.
On sale tomorrow,
yard 14c
Shopping Bags
for women, 69c val
ue. Tomorrow,
each ...... .'. . 49c
WINTER COATS
FOR HALF PRICE
TOMORROW
JUST 12 LEFT
Agents
Milk
' For Infant;
invaltae,
Children,
The Aged
Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder
form, makes The Food-Drmkfor All Ages.
Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for "HotlioV:" at all Fountains.
10 Avoid Imitations Subititutet
- WE HAVE AN
EXPERIENCED
BOILERMAKER
repairing and rebuilding done,
estimates free.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
1155 N. Central Ave. . Phone 40
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
8TATION
"Friendly 8ervlne
Phsna SOS
IKS
Blankets
66x80 Cotton and
Wool Mixture. Reg-
ular price $6.00
On. sale( tomorrow, 3
pair ........ $4.35 S
Peisse Crepe
32-inch, in all col- '
crs. Regular price
40c. On sale tomor-
row, yard .... 35c l
. Dress Ratine '
Just in; for spring '
Dresses, 36 inches H
wide. New shades. j
On sale tomorrow,
yard 89c
Suiting H
Ever fast quality; in
all colors. On sale
tomorrow, yd. 59c .
Hose Supporters H
Dr. Parker's; all W
sizes. On sale to-
morrow, pair . . 50c H
Silk Umbrellas
in all colors; fancy H
handles, $6.00 val-
ues. On sale tomor- H
raw, each . . . $4.98
Hair Bow Ribbon
All colors. Reg.
price, 48c,
3 yards For $1.00
Children's Dresses
Made of good Ging- H
ham, $2.50 values.
On sale tomorrow,
each $1.00
Play Suits f
5 to 8 year sizes; all
colors. Up to $1.50
values. On sale to-
morrow, suit .$1.00
First showing of f
new Spring Suits f
and Coats. See ff
them
for Butterick Patterns
M JsBs-BBAV M CM
III
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