Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

' lUTTirOTffl MATT, TBTBTTyg, arenrOKIV ftfiEflpy. TTtTfiST. TTST, 19." IflW o
CAMP PREPARES
FOR MOTOR TRIP
!eriu inilliiiry I . 1 1 ((r (ilMi-ors of tlic rested today by fihcrifr 6 E. Hfihortii 1 tluuud l.y Mian JmMIr Tom. turner i tar? Fall riO'lred that Sinclair acquire
i cuunl at tin- McdlnM vruiurv. niven in IMitid mi reiiueat of Sheriff FruU L. Uif young AicCliutuck .11 htr coroner h jlu ordur to net a lease 011 the remirvu.
'by office of Comiianv A. the local UiBB of Cascade, Idaho. Conyers is ' inum-a timtlmcuiy. testified W. .1. The Continental TradlnK company.
!eiirii unit imrl u inv' iiun'-u 1,1 urn. ihurEfd with jumuine his bond by the Mitchell, court returner, who took 'which the Rovernment aliened wa
fair grounds for all enlit-'id men. Idaho officers, according to Sheriff 1 u .11 01 h.-r statement. He said she i used in a huge oil re-sale scheme, as
Special theatrical attractions also Hoberts' information. testified Shepherd had told her he (well as for oassinp liberty bonds from
-pw W TO O
AV constllutlonal realise the degree" of unpopularity
have iw "-- -m
.....,...r lT rOKuUile. t
which the property of I
.....I .... kHlnAdlV
r.'"' ZL" .u"d 'euncluslon of, reached
tnauner 10 1 with wnicn 11 wjii oe received. TWa
j)e United is true in the nature Df things be! -
the execu-l cause tne great senerai public la
only with, the sensational
10 CRATER LAKE
fiiii;rm:Ri ip lose moxet.
(Cnntlnuod From air On)
were announced.
Health conditions continue good,
despite the continued warm weather.
and the ratio of sickness actually is
: on the decline, as shown hv the num
ber of dincharfceB from the' camp Ikw- 'Hmin-k will from notes. Hhe tet
I liital. The temper and npirit of the tifii'd previously were tienl Hhepherd
'troops it aood. and the efficiency rate '
exceptionally high. TOM AKERS
!huu MiudifU "typhoid.'
Preparations Start for Trans', Camp Notes
portation ot iroops to ma-
ht- youih while he wan a tuudeiu
m Tutri nmuth colleee at hunoVtil .
j.N. H.
JWihh Anderson teKtlfied that Hhe
never had Keen any stationery hearinK
the firm name, Huch uh the letter
itiurcimnd and Fmman riCBcrihed wuh
said to have heen written on.
Arthur K. Conway of Chicago wan
Tlfif r'.orx I A UM.it a i ....
tional Park Several Mem- tenuininB ' n'-prew-matives of everai 1"d aB "'' "l,wHnOT ln he Ue-
of civic nnrt rcliclmii: i-.-, 1 i.,r, ,,1 reuses aliuck on luimans character.
hfirs oi Guard are uecoraiea me. uiiinK u-
for War Service.
, ment, an well an some other friendN.
( Thursday the following nini hern uf
the Aledford AtiniHteriul UKKucjution of
.Mdford were hi guntn: J. 11, ("nan.
J. V. Ie Yoe. V. J. Howe. E. P.
4t luwrence. K. J, Johnson, W. H.
4 Km on and C M. King. Alo A. Foh-
WEEK-END PROGRAM. l"r' V v- MUIh- 11 ,:- J,,'lnL'tt' pr.-
iw-uiu.ivn ..i in.- siNiiiunu iiiumi"'! ill
iConniifrcc, Jity lTplnn. presiilnl tit
the stutc wniite. Jnc McMulioii, chief
traffic officer of this dintrici, unfl
lie testified that he once was con
victed for violating the anti-narcotic
law. that" he knew Falman very -well
and that I-'aimun's i-eputatiun for
I'Mi'h linf vernrltv v-ne ve
PAli, AND Bir.-C1,AIR WIN'-
lciH.ii. Ftl nnmniTixl IpKullV
I under the laws of Canada, said the
; decision.
The decision at the outset forth
(Continued From ru One I the title of the suit and the aovern
intent's pleading that the executive
There is no substantial evidence to 'order of President Harding of May SI.
show that unnecessary secrecy was : 1921. transferring the naval oil re-
shown by Fall hi negotiating
lease, the judge ruled.
The tact that congress was not con
sulted by Pall and Denby is not sig
nificant, he declared.
Oil Lease Sustained.
Fall was upheld in keeping the lease
a secret pending consummation of the
Pearl Harbor oil storage lease with
the E. L. Xobeny interests.
The decision reviews testimony re
lating how Sinclair paid about S 1.000.
(100 to the Pioneer and Bulgo Oil com
panies for mineral claims they held
in Teapot Pome, which former Secre
the; serves from the navy department to
the interior department, was granteu
in excess of authority and fliat Harry
Sinclair. lesHe. and Albert N. Full,
lessor, conspired in negotiating the
lease.
The government's allegations of
fraud and the charge that the leasing
of the big oil reserve was illegal were
set forth at length in the decision and
Judge Kennedy then plunged Into his
findings of fact-
As to CouirrefcAional Power.
"We have no quarrel with the
thenrv that the concres shouin
u. no Iliaiui"", iwtuit. iui i vu.iu.uk xttv iruuHiLciinns
' ti.at i.ower. ! Involved and being- lara.a. fn Ha
Lhl",!,"v 'be 'appropriate lenlslatlve dark as to all the other multitude
,,.... officers of that of circumstances with which the cas
power in w ' inusn Is surrounded and knowing nerh.
in accordance less of Hie great legal principles
. 't i u'liu-n iiik sx iipi innr'o nr h .
..... k. veHted out eiiui. v bch
Th -iefore It i only I"-i taught mankind ijst control in
in., ""i.m very prohahle in thin I dealing with, the right, of persons
SHlf. , ... ... ih a nit nrnnpr-tv
thul the action wr.. u, .
of the navy, it tne " ni-prurn io ne
fairly and nonemiy 'u uuuu cumua iw me government
... . .1 nil! OH tMtifiitd fn .r trinua n-V, n
ried out will aciuany ---j -- - " "i ...u n q
whi.h would otherwise have been qualified to apeak of Its character,
lost hrd not uueh action been taken, coupled with the fact that courts
' to how far-reachlnK draiDi-Ko' should be concerned In sustaining
rmt'v he and how fur oil pools extend formul granU upon which the rights
nndercround H "t present
known, even by
selves.
T nixmuuiritj Rllai.
"In reaching
depurttnent to
unrestricted wu.v
en He.
secretary
tracts are
little and welfare of many depend, Impels
them-1 the conclusion that such contracts
should not be set aside for light or
frivolous reasons, - unless fraud In,
conclusion In this connection with their execution la
stivs th
conclusion, "we fully clearly shown."
4
4 Friday.
6:00 P. M. KeKimcutul parade
by IGlfiid lufuntry und proviHioual 4
regiment.
7: lit) I. M. (irund military hall
for the officers of the national
4- guurd at the Armory, given by 4-4-
the iiffiL'erB of Company A. Ad- 4
4 mittance by iuviuitiun only. 4-4-
fc:3 P. M. Dance at fuir 4
4 grotiiidB pavilion hy Jackson 4
4 County Amusement compauy. 4
:uM P. M. Hunt's ('ruierinn,
"Coming Thru." Tommy Meighan. 4
4 Free tickeie can Ite secuied at 4
4 camp fiom brigade supply officer. 4-
4 4-
4 Saturday. 4
4 TroopH uwuy on litvouuc and 4
4 convoy prohlem (to Crater lake). 4-
4-
4- Sunday.
4 Troops away on bivouac and 4
convoy problem iut Cruter luke). 4-
Curs will ieuve ('rater lake 4
4 Cfimp in ttie uilenioiui. 4
Members ot the Oregnn liatkmal
guard iu training here today eutcied
the eighth duy oi their iiiHtruction
period with an up pa rent access of in
terest und enthusiasm, stimulated in
some measure hy the pi oh peel of their
week-end bivouac to the celebrated
Crater lake soctiou.
There were a number of Interesting
events scheduled tor the day. in addi
tion to the usual routine military
training allotted to the forenoon
period. One of these was a demon
stration of infantry in uttuck. con
ducted by the first battalion, ihtith
infantry, under command of Major
K W. Van Horn, lit 2 P. M.
This demonstration, conducted over
virtuully the same ground as that
staged by the ItiJud in tan try yester
day, presented certuln variations in
the military problems involved, to
gethor with resultant diiroreintcs in
troop distribution, etc. Ample un
nouncenmnt to the puliHc tuul been
made previously, as a result oi which i
the section avullahte tor Hpectaiots
was crowded Willi intudieds oi uiuo
moblles early in the urternoou.
The attacking torce, consisting of
Infantry, machine guns und howitzers,
assembled at 1 P. M., about one-hull
mile southeast of camp, at once de
ploying Into positions assigned them.
Following recounuih-ance by the bat
talion commander his organization
officers were given orders covering
the conduct of the attack. Machine I
guns und howitzers moved up to new
attack positions and under inei d -port
the demonstration by the attack
ing In lan try waves was launched, nu
Vuncing in waves, the sn'diers moved
with precision und swiftness, every
phase of the attack being as realist li
es though In uctuul war. Head
quarters com puny established und
maintained communication lines, lies
pltul units were on duty to administer
needed aid, and every phase was cur
rled through with precision and with
out a hitch. As on Thursday, there
were no casualties to detract I ruin the
interesting demonstration.
Presentation of Medals.
One of the most interesting events
of the encampment occurred at
& P. M., when a joint regimental
parade wuk held by the Hi Und infantry j
and the provisional regiment, ut which
time military doenrutiuus were awurd
d to certain veteran members of the i
Oregon mitiouul guitrd. These were: j
Rtaff Bergeant Tom Akors. Co A,
110th engineers, distinguished service
medal, V. K, nrmy, tor distinguished ,
service In China during the lioxer up-1
rising. China relief expedition, in lien
of certificate of merit awarded him !
personally, by President Theodore 1
Itutmevelt; his record of service in- j
eluding ripnnish American war. Philip- j
pine insurrection, lioxer war In China. ;
service on the Mexican border, service ',
In Alaska nnd duruig the world wur. i
His various grades included: private.!
second lieutenant and first lieutenuni.
First Colorado Volunteer iutantry: j
private, 'first-class sergeant, first lieu
tennut cuptuin and mujor, Biguul
Corps, C. K. army. I
BerReant Harry Plant. Co. F. Ifi2nrt
lufuntry. medal for in years- falthtul ;
service on Mexican bonier and during
the world war overseas.
Major William O. Scott, medical
corps, state surgeon. S C. M. IX. medal
for five years' service, including serv ,
ice In world war overseas.
Bergeant George Israel. Co 11. Hind
infantry, medal for five year;' service.
Present ut ton of these ntedals was
made itersnuully by Itrtgadier-C.eneral
George A. White, commanding the
Blind infantry brigade, and constituted
one of the most impressive events in
connection with the unnuul encump
ment. I
Preparing for Trip.
Preparations today were being
rushed for the trip to Crater lake, to
be undertaken eurly tomorrow by the
entire command, headed by General
White. Plans now are for the tni.;m
to luave Camp Jackson by auto about
7 A. M., proceeding to o point about
20 miles from the lake, where tliev
will bivouac over night. The return
will be made during Sunday. Kvery
men available will have the elumce to
make this trip, more than K-uh auto
mobile being provided by to- Med
ford Chamber of Onimierct t;ir this
purpfwe. In addition to the b:c:nb
pwn motor transport.
fiociuJ Inatures ol today iucluded a
h. K. Noiitli.
fi-i(ti nl While tnnde n short talk
vveleomiOK bis kuckis und saying it
was an honor to his staff, as well as
hiniHfir. to have t hem present and
thanked them for their pan of the
Hplendid program arranged by Aled
fiod people for the eotertalliment of
the men. The general said the idea
of training young men today was not
to keep up a military spirit hut to
develop tbeni in every way. to bring
out the best month-, and should war
ever come, to be prepared with an ad
vance army. General White said the
pacifists were responsible for more
deaths in the Americun army In the
last war than all the .German bullets.
J. It. Ctuin then introduced the dif
ferent ministers to the general and
stnlf and each one niiule it Hhort talk,
as did the other guests. After mess.
General While, chairman of the l)e
fetise Test, administered the oath to
all his guests.
Mrs. (ieo. A. White, wife of Hrig.
Gen. White, and daughters Henrietta
und iJorothy of Salem, arrived Friday
and will be quartered in C Y. Teng
wuld's home during the rest of the
encampment. The general's wife has
a number of friend here, having (.
coiopanied the general here on sev
eral nccusions.
Airs. T. E. Illlea of Ralem, wife of
Mujor Kilea. Mrs. 14. F. Pond, wife of
Captain Pond of Portland drove down
Thursday to remain until after the
encuinpnieiit.
Mrs. K. T. Ktlleher, wife of Captain
Stitcher f l'orthind, und children.
Virginia and Hubert, are guests of
Mi. und Mrs. W. J. Wurner during the
oimHiipnient.
Sergeant Tbo. Akers of Portland,
who is representing this paper ut
Camp Jackson, has heen handicapped
owing to bis being in the field hospi
titl iXur -ev4ieii days. Nevertheless be
has been lurnhduug splendid reports.
At the request of Hrig. Gen. White,
the state traffic officers, tn churge ol
Joe McMuhon, bead of thin division
had cliurae of bundling the autus at
the demonstrations east of camp
Thursday und Friday and as a result
perfect order was maintained The
same traffic officers will assist in the
trip to t inier ljike and return tomor
row and Sunday
Women' Club to Meet.
The filial meeting of the College
Women's club lor the year, will he
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wagner in Ash
land. Jitneys will leave this city at
1 :30 o'clock . Officers for the com
ing year will be installed, and the
Ashhtnd members of the club will not
as hostenses.
Idaho Man Arrested in Bend.
ItKN'D. Ore.. June lit Huff Conyers.
wanted hi Cascade. Idaho, was or-
TONIGHT
Last Times
A Cyclone
is produced the kind that hat
never yet been seen in a picture.
It will sweep ycu off your feet.
"THE
TORNADO"
with
HOUSE PETERS
AND A GREAT CAST
R I ALTO
TOMORROW
Matinee and Night
Fred Thompson
A dynamic, "he man' star and
his horwe, "Silver King." In a rip
roaring "Western," jammed with
thrills, action and entertain
ment!
"Gallopinjr
Gallagher"
Mahn's
Mann's The Best Goods for the Price: No Matter What the Price
Mann's June Clean-Up Sale
Dresses
50 New Dresses in misses' und women's
sizes, each dress individually styled nnd
all materials (if the latest ereatiun such
us Flor'iRwuh, printed crepes, striped
liroiiddoth ; up to 12.50 values.
Kutnrdiiv
For
$14.95
Women's Lnee nnd Allover Embroidery
Dresseii. straight lines with flares; -up to
20.(KI. Saturday
$14.95
"Women's "WhnIi Dresses in ratine, linen,
voiles and liroadulotlis; Just colors; up
to $10.(K) values. Saturday
$6.95
HATS
30 Women's Trimmed Hats,
all styles and shapes, for
sprinR and early summer:
up to $20.00 values. Sat
urday 9,95
Women's Midsummer Hats
in white and colors; rcRulur
8.50 value- $5.00
Coats
L'5 Women's Coats, bought t a (?rent
reduction. .A full line of traveling man's
samples, incliidiiift white flannels, fur
trimmed, silk bencalines, velvetines, some
silk lined. For Saturday
$:i0.00 values ....$19.95
tL'ii.OO values $16.95
$;!7..r0 values $25.00
20 New Ceorsrette Coats, each one ex
ceptionally styled, made of heavy qual
ity (.-corvette in nuvy and black ; up to
?2f).00 values. For Saturday
$16.95
Women's Poiret Twill Coats, full length
and full lined; $3a.(Kl values. . Saturday, ,
each .
$15.00
CORSETS
Miller Corsets, back
lace style, all sizes;
up to $2.25 values.
Saturday
$1.45
"Women's powns, combinations, step
ins and bloomers, made of voiles,
nainsooks and crepes; up to lrl.2!l
values. Saturduy
&5c
Women's Fiber Vests; pink, orchid,
peach anil maise; .1.25 value
; 95c
69c Ombre Voile 45c Yard
Tbe foirfph'te summer wardrobe will 'include several dresses of
voile. They are cool and ar e adaptable to tbe straight lines in
voffue. This doth lends new charm. 40-in. Ombre Voile, the
last word for voile dresses of distinction and charm. It shades
from a light, delicate color oh one edge to a deep, rich shade on
the other ed-c. A genuine 70c value for Saturday
I ' ; i
' ! j
, 45c yard
SEE THIS VOILE IN OUR WINDOW
PARASOLS
Hot weather a n'd'
Parasols hand in
hand. Project your
self from the hot
sun and complete
your costume at ex
ceptionally low prices.
Japanese and Chinese Parasols in
many fine pattern" and colors;
usually sold for .$2.25. Saturday
$1.95
Children's Jap Parasols, 'just like
the larger sizes; S5e values. Satnr
dav, each , ',. . .. .
75c
0,
SILKS
40-in Printed Crepe de
Chines, many new patlerns
and fine qualities, bought
1o sell
urday,
for $'1.75.
yard
$2.98
For Sat-
112-in. riain and F a u e y
llroadeloths, excellent qual
ity and colors; up to $2.75
' values, vard .
$2.45
NECKWEAR
Women's Lace Collar nnd Cuff
Sets, usually sold for $1.75;
Saturday, set
$1.59
net collar
y sold for
Women's lace and
and cuff sets, umiall
$1.25; Saturday, set
95c
27-in. Fine Gingham, most
beautiful patterns and abso
lutely fast colors; regularly
sold for 2!'c. Saturduy only,
yard
40-in. Fine Printed Crepe, a
genuine $2.50 value. Sat
urday, vard
$1.98
DOMESTICS
22x44 Heavy double thread
Turkish Towels; regular 55e
value. Saturday, each
39c
3f aud 40-in. Fine Lingerie
Voiles aud Nainsooks in
plain and fancy weaves, all
shades; up to (ifle value.
Saturday, yard
48c
72x30 Seamed Sheets; $1.19
quality. For Saturday
95c '
HO-in. Curtain Scrim in w h i t e,
cream and ecru, plain and fancy
border; 20c-value. Saturday, yard
15c
U2-'m..- Imported Tissue Ginghams,
excellent patterns, fine quality,
fast color; regular 50c grade, yard
29c
HOSE--
Women 's Pure ." Silk' '. ' Never
Mend" Hose, ach pair guar
anteed our regular '$1.25 grade.
For Saturday, pair . .
;95c':v; ,
GLOVES
Kayser Silk . Gloves' tn
colors and styles; all
$1.75 value, pair ":
$1 59
many
sizes ;
Phone -48 -4-87
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
T "THE STOTORTPm)D,r
MEOFORD.OREGON
40-in. Dotted Voile -in fifty
different shades and - patterns,
fine in quality; bought to sell
for 50c. For Saturday, vard
' 39c
Postage PrepafH
Agents for Butteritk Patterns
9
a KJ a. a. I III
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