Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1925, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti 90S4 NAMES ARE 'ffe)FtfRI OTiEOOX. TUESDAY. APKTL PXOE TTTE' 1 I- NEEDED FOR THE SALEM, .Ore., April ' 28. Referen dum petitions -filed with the secretary of state on or before May 28 to be successful In retting on the ballot the measures attempted to be referended, must contain at least 9094 names, ac cording to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Van Winklo to day In reply to an Inquiry -by Secre tary Kozer. This is five per cent of half the total v.ote cast for H. H. Belt, O. P. Coshow and Percy R. Kelly, Who were candidates for justice of the supreme court, the ballot direct ing the voter to "vote for two.". i The Van Winkle opinion says that the question Is' hard to determine and to be safe -the attorney general ad vises the petitioners to get five' per cent of the highest Vote cast for any officer although the constitution spe cifies Justice of the' supremo court. - ''This provision of the constitution was, no rfloubt, ' adopted because -tu the time of the adoption-of the initia tive and referendum -amendment there was -but one justice of the supreme court to be elected at 'each election in which the whole number of votes and voters would be the same," says the opinion, "In the present Instance, there be ing three candidates for justice of the supreme court and two justices to be elected, ;if the presumption be Indulg ed that -every person who voted for justice of the supreme court exercised his full right' of suffrage and followed the direction on the ballot to 'vote for two,' and each elector voted for two persons as justice of the supreme court, the whole 'number of persons so-voting would be one' half of the whole number of votes cast for all three candidates for justice- of the supreme court." Since it Is known that nil voters would not vote for two the opinion says: " "The dilemma,, therefore -presents itself which oi several things to do, to rely on the presumption and com putation above set -forth;' to attempt to ascertain the-actual number of per sons voting for justice of the supreme court, which would necessarily in volve an Inspection and counting of all of the ballots, which you arc not authorized 'to Vlo' . ,,: . or to take the highest number of voles cast' for any office, which appears contrary io tho provision 'of the constitution. It 'is elementary that the law does not require what Is Impossible and there fore the counting of the ballots, or to otherwise accurately detointlno the actual number of votefc car.t for Jus tice ot the supreme court must be dis missed as not possible- and not auth orized." . The opinion points out1 that with out a decision of the supreme court It seems impossible to determine what is the exact' method to' be followed; and In the absence of such an opinion the attorney general advises the sec retary of state to proceed on the basis of flvo per cent of half the Vote cast for the three candidates, but, to be safe, advises petitioners to get five per cent of the highest vote cast for any office. - In the laHt election the vote cast for president, .United Slates senator, secretary of state, stato treasurer and perhaps others -would be higher, and five per cent of any of these would run the number of names up to approximately 3,000. ; Heretofore the required ' names have been about 8,000. The question arose relative to ref crendums of tin? h us bill,' the tithing act and the tobacco act. . , PENDLETON PARTY 1 JENDLte'TON,; Ore., April ' 28. Four Pendleton people, two men and two women, are In the hospital In College Place, Wash., not far from Walla Walla, as a result of Injuries they suffered lost night when the car In which they were driving left the highway and turned" over on the Oregon-Washington ihlghway near the Walla "Walla river, this side of Wnlla Walla. The Injured are Mrs. Nell Thomp son and Mrs. William Owens, and Dan and' Jack Sullivan. ? The women were the most serious lyinjured, according . to the reports received here by the sheriff's office. Mrs. Thompson Is nald to have .had her'collar-bone crushed und to have ben otherwise' hurt. Mrs. Owens suf fered a fracture of one leg "and is said to have Mifferod Injuries to her batk. The men were bruised and shocked. v ULL.I1 ILimiLL. IMIU-U JOB IN KLAMATH CO The. Markets livestock. ' ' PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. Cattle-and Hogs nominally , steady; ' no receipts. ' . .. Sheep-Sprlrig lambs 25o lower, other ' olanses steady; receipts 225. Spring" lambs, medium 'to -holce, (13.50Q15.50. "Kmca PORTLAND,-Ore., April 28:' Eggs steady; current receipts 25c. Pul lets 23 H 4 24c; flrBts 24tt25c; hen neries, 2C2C'c , delivered, Port land. , BntUT. . Butter steady. . Extra cubes, city lot-je; standards 40c; prime firsts. 40c; firsts, 89c; undergrades nomi nal; prints 43c; cartons, 44c. Butterfat steady. Best churning cream 40c net shippers' track ' in zone one; 42c delivered, Portland. Poultry. Poultry' barely steady. Heavy hens, 2324c; light 22c; broilers, 38f40c. Potatoes. Old onions firm, 13.75 04..' Potatoes, old firm, $1.75 1.85, ' Portluml Wheat. PORTLAND,' Ore., April 28. Wheat bids: Hard ' white, bluestem. baart 81.56; soft !-whlto;-81.50; west ern white, hard winter, 81.49; nor thern spring, $1.60; ' western red, $1.47: BUB hard white. $1.80. ' - Today's car -receipts Wheat 11: Hour, 8; oats, 2; hay, 1. 'San Francisco Markets. ' SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics) Young roosters, colored, three pounds and up, 63 to 65c; staggy, showing spurs, 3842c. Leghorn hens, 2 4 lbs., 24c; 3 lbs., 25c; 3',i to 3 M lbs., 20 27c. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28: But terfat," f. o. b., Sun- Francisco, - 46 e. Ciilcngo Wheat Advances. CH1CAOO, April 28. Unusual ad vances in the- price of wheat took place today amounting in some cases to 5Uc a bushel, with May quoted at $1.49. The advance accompa nied .news- that - England ' had ar ranged for $300,000,000 credit In the United States. SB Yesterday's Aesults. At Portland 4, Oakland 3. At Seattle 4, Vernon l. j" ": ' Beavef Pitcher Released. 1 ' . PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. Dave Keel'c, right-hand pitcher, has been released by the Portland r.lub of the Pacific Coast league to the Wichita club of the Western league. President Thomas L. Turner of the Portland club announced today. Keefo was ob tained last year from the Milwaukie club of the American Association. Jack Dcmpsejr Nm-Gmmlttnl NEW 'YORK, April 28. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham pion, appealing befuro the New York state athletic commission today failed to answer directly the quostion as to whether he stood ready to meet his challenger, Harry Wills. The cham pion said-that the -matter was '-up to his manager, Jack Kearns. The Rev. T. A. Merlmether, for a long time paBtor of the -Episcopal church at Klamath' Falls, delivered his farewell sormon recently and' left Sun- day night for Germantown, Pa., where he will be stationed. SLEEP-INTERRUPTING PROSTATIC TROUBLE RELIEVED "Having heard of your Alvita Tab lets, I came "to your Long ' Beach' store two weeks ago. and bought a box of sixty tablets for- $1.00 and within one week was absolutely re lieved of a .'long-atandlfig trouble with my kidneys or prostate -which necessitated my being, up from four to six times during the night. "I can hardly express my apprecia tion for the good these tablets have done for me in this regard. I am a man qf mature age, but feel like a young man today I am buying one half dozen boxes of Alvita Tablets to glveto my -friends.". . '., (Signed) . . C. . A MOTT. Alvita Tablets are : scientifically prepared from- the wonderful -alfalfa plant, which through 'its long root absorbs the vital elements lime, iron and phosphates necessary to health and vigor. . Alvita has proved especially beneficial in : overcoming kidney, bladder and ' prostate ' trouble. No matter what you have' tried, try this remedy of Nature .now. A dol lar .buys a box at any' drug store. Always in stock at Heath's Drug Store.-' Mall orders accepted.- . Adv. 'a. T- 'T'errlll. who 'has been assist ant cashier of the Parmers & Fruit growers bank three years, has-resigned to take effect May 1, and has accepted the position Of Chief Dep uty In the county assessor's office In Klamath Falls. Mr. Ten-Ill's suc cessor In the bank has not been chosen as yet. Mr. Terrlll was In- the tax depart ment of the -sheriff's office for over two yearB " before 'he entered - the bank. He is known as a pleasant, efficient and obliging official m and was well llkeS by the public gene rally. '- - Mrs. Terrlll has Been In the -as sessor's - office at Jacksonville for. several years and- resigns as cnier clerk to accompany .her . husband to Klnmath Falls. Mr. .and Mrs. Terrlll have wishes of a host of friends Jackson county,, for success isoana the best Fl all over -I i In tbelr.l ""' v 1 You Can' Get "Most Any OH .' Thing at ' DE VOE'S Most Any Old Time. Always iRoom tj Park Youi Car. 436 W. Main PL122-E TO GO SLOW ON GERMAN HEAT PARIS. April' 28. (By 'Associated Press) The allied council of ambas sadors at its meeting -tomorrow will, It Is. understood, give Marshal Koch's report. on Germany's vlolutlon of the Versailles treiUy a quick scrutiny and will then awaic rurtner study of the situation by the chancellors of the various Interested powers before tak ing action. - - This policy, It was said, In official circles this morning, will be pursued as the allies above all wish to avoid anything that might provoke further reaction in Germany such . as was manifested In the election of Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg to the presidency. " . Negotiations concerning the Ger man security-past offer will be con ducted on the same policy of avoiding anything that could be used ns fuel for the reactionary campaign In Ger many. Foreign Minister Briand will soon reply to the offer of Dr. Strese mann, the' German' foreign minister in- such a way as to, encourage possi ble continuation of the efforts toward an agreement, it was indicated, but Without giving the hope that France will abandon her allies. 1 Poland and CjEeeho-Hlovakia with their vital in terest in the- question of. Germany's eastern .border which that nation de sires to re-open'-eventually. - E IN N. Y. ON MAY FIRST NEW YORK, April 28. ExKa police guards will soon be placed on all public buildings, prominent churches and residences of well-known men, it ngainst possible activities of radical against possible activties of radical groups on Muy day. For some time special operatives have been watching the activities of groups ou radicals who, it was felt, might possibly be in fluenced by the recent outrages In Bulgaria. - ROI-TAN cA cigar you'll like "Tnanks! It wins In a walk' ' . you' U -walk a long way and still not equal it." (ROI'TAN PBRFECTO EXTRA 10c). L TEARS TELLS TALE OF HAREM LIFE BOMBAY, April 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Mumtaz Begum, danc ing girl and former favorite of Maha raja of Indore, broke into terns today wnen caiieu upon to Identify blood stained bits of clothing that belonged to Abdul Kadlr Hnula, rich Moham medan merchant, who was killed at -Malabar hill, near Bombay, on Jar., uary 12. Nine men accused of the murder of the merchant, who was the N'autch girl's protector after escaping from the maharajti's household, plead ed not guilty yesterday when their trial began in the Bombay high court oerore a special jury. Mumtnz today told the detailed story of hor life with the Maharaja of Indore, in whose household she spent ten years as a dancing girl. : During that time she was not allowed to leave Indore without the mahnraia and when her baby was born her relatives were not allowed to see her. The latter years Bhe spent at Indore before escaping to hor recent protector, the monammeuan merchant, she declared. were years of ill-treatment during which she was not able to eut or dross as she liked. She virtually was held prisoner in toe tnanaraja s palace, she sa.a.- Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence will go to Klamath Palls Wednesday, where Rev. Lawrence has been called' io conciuct mo. runeral service tonior- Slough, prominent Klamath Falls iltl. zcn. ENFORCEMENT WASHINGTON, April 28. A reor ganization of the prohibition unit in in proflpec't, Assistant Secretary An drews indicated today as a result of the month's study he has given to the bureau since he assumed office. Hecretary Andrews did not disclose thtmifuro of the changes to be made but reiterated that Commissioners llaynes will remain for the preesnt In charge of enforcement. There wan every reason to predict satlsfuctory coordination between Mr. Huynes and his own office, the assistant Heeretury declurod. v ' The new. field'marshal of prohibi tion declared reports that he would be "hard bolted" In putting through the proposed reorganization. What was intended, he explained, was to give trusted Workers encouragement and '-iiiiiiitrr n ml fn VL'ftPrl nut th rrooka laud others who are not functioning in tne interest or iuw ami oruer ami "tn eliminate Hentlm"nl." Lift Off-No Pain! . Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Freeione" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right ou" with fingers. Your druggist sells a tinv bottle of "Freeaorie" for -a few cents, sufllcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between -the toes, - and the foot calluses, without soreness or !rrit;it'on. BOYS AND GIRLS LISTEN ' ' ' . Have you signed up ftfr the Junior First Aid Legion? The cost is 12c. You get a First Aid Kit. A Book of Aid Instructions, Membership Button and Details of the $5000 Prize Contest HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884) HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)' , : t . ... As near as your phone. , ' KING COMEDIANS BIG WHITE TENT Cor. Fourth and Fir Sts. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Swede Comedy -Drama "Ole Olson of Ihe Movies" . ' i Doors Open 7 P. M. Orchestra 7:40 P. M. " Curtain 8 P. M. Prices 10-25-60 Cents tlillilll'llllflMllll:!! Gr ireat 9 'v. ' .! - .A. r .,. - .-!..-' .-: - - r VALUES FROM REGULAR STOCK TO ''I j .,.f, .J , , $2.50 To m o si- - ' STORE All good styles; made of standard Percales and Ginghams. Some are trimmed with contrast ing colors. Others with dainty braids and Ric' Racs; sizes range from ,34 to 48. Only 100 on sale, so arrange to be 'here at 8:30 when the sale opens. Such bargains as these are 'uri equaled anywhere. See our window display tonight. ( v REMEMBER This Sale Starts at 8:30 o'Clock WEDNESDAY $3.50 Sport Under arm Bags $2.49 Kovelty Bags in red,' -'patent trimmed in red, blue, and. tan. Very special to- morrow $2.49 . PAY LESS DRESS BETTER $1.05 Worth of Gingham 66c , Tomorrow, we will sell 31. yard cuts of 32 inch fine quality Dress Ginghams for the small price of GGc. These are cut, ready for . you. Just 31a yards, and 25 nice patterns -from which to select. All for 66" ' ' f ' ' y ' ' $1.75 Allen-A Silk Hose $1.35 This is a pure Silk Hose, lisle heels and toes. In shades of black, brown, igvey and fawn. AGENTS FOR McC ALL'S PRINTED PATTERNS1 new location. . - l-..w:irfl:.i'i "1 i ii.aiiiu;