MEBFORT), OHEfiOy, WEDNESDAY, .TITNE " 24, 1925
. V
f PACE SIX
AM&EMENT '
ORDERS ISSUED
FOR DEPARTURE
OF NAT L GUARD
morrow, the dh'xt day In camp, also
Q ThuiHduy probably will bo the but-
ent duy-yi'on front trig the troopHince
ihelr amval In Camp JaokHon. Not
only will there he InHpection, muntcr
and payment of the 0ili.-8, hut It
certain that there will he military
ceremonies attending the vinlt of W.
M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture
of tffl United States, Including the
nalute of 17 sunn which 1b accorded a
cabinet officer.
At Home time tomorrow, either
noon or more probably In the evening
the annual dinner of the famous
Forty Klrnt division will be held, with
in
cluding General Hunter Klggett, its
;' 4 c A iji r 'A All Dm veteran commander. The exact hour
St 0 A. M. hriCiay All BUI of secretary Janllne's arrival and
that of the dinner have not yet been
PiPQt Trflitl tfl LPSVP WlPfJfOrd PIx'p'y 300 in attendance,
rilbl lldlll IU UBdVe IVICUIUI u c,m,iM(f oeni'rftl HUnt.r UkrHI.
' Three Companies to Be at nri imbue.
M Home Friday Night
. Program Tomorrow.
Secretary of Agriculture Dny.
Hon. V. M. Jimllne, of Wimh-
IliKlon. D. (.'., Secretary of Agrl-
culture, anil his nfficliil nnrty
will be present and inspect camp
and be entertained at officers'
mess at 12:30 p. m.. by HrlKii-
dler General OeniKe A. White
anil staff.
2:00 p. m. Dr. It. W. Claneey,
president of the Medford fhani- 4
ber of Commerce, will present to
the best drilled company of the
OrCKon National Guard, a silver
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
store
wny
loving cup.
fr 8:00 p. m. Young people's so-
clal at social hall In First Itnp- 4
tint church. Young penple'H so-
clal at social hall In First Metho- 4
4 dlst church. Peppy program.
stunts, and games, with good
eats. Free.
8:00 p. m. Hall and entertain-
men for all members of the Na-
tional (linird who nre De.Molays
at Masonic hall, given by Med-
ford Chupter Order DeMolay.
$. . 8:A0 p. m. (Irand hall at Arm-
ory for all enllHteil men, of the
National (lunrd. given by the
Medford Itotary club and the
IJnn'n club. Free.
, 1 0:00 p. m. Hunt's Trnterlan.
"Quo Vadls." Free tickets can
he secured by calling on Brig-
aile Supply Officer at ('amp
4 .InckHon. Farewell. Ciimp is
broken and return home.
XKW YORK, June 24. (A. P.)
Two robbers held up the diamond
of Marcus Feldman on Jtroad
ln the theatrical district today
a ihI escaped with diamonds said to
be worth between H 60,000 and
SL'00.000. The robbers, with pistols
drawn, entered the store and tied up
two clerks on duty. They then ran
sacked the counters, piling diamonds
and Jewelry Into n bag. The holdup
occurred shortly after 1 0: 30 o'clock
when Hrondwny wjis crowded. The
i-Yldtnan store is between 4 5th and
4tith streets.
The robbers also entered a safe.
Marcus Feldman, the proprietor, en
tered a few minutes after the robbers
had escaped and released the two
clerks. Police were Investigating de
scriptions of the robbers and a gen
eral alarm was sent out.
AMKltK'ANH PMWI.N'tt IN CHINA
(Continued from page one.)
assurances from the t'hlnese author
ities (hat the unruly elements can be
kept in hand, the American, British
and Japanese consuls have requested
their governments to send warships
and meanwhile a steamer Is being
held ready to take off the foreign
women and children should trouble
arise.
Disturbances are also feared at
Peking on the occasion of the dragon
festival tomorrow ami all of the lega
tions are reported to he taking pre
cautions to meet any violent move
ment. Frenchman Killed
Detailed accounts of yesterday's
shooting at Cunt on show that the
anti-foreign domination was compar
atively peaceful until one section of
t h o pa ra i 1 n g Ch 1 n ese began f 1 li ng
from the bund toward Shameen. A
French merchant was killed and a
Hrltlsh marine and three civilians
wounded, including the white com
missioner of customs.
British and French marines Imme
diately returned the fire of the Chi
nese hut were checked by the senior
naval officer la command. The Chi
nese firing broke nut opposite the
giving
further evidence that the anti-foreign
movement Is directed particularly
against the British and Japanese. Re
port of assaults upon Japanese sub
jects came from interior points In
China yesterday.
' Pnpe'N Aid Asked,
The text of the appeal sent to Pope
Plus by professors of the National
University of Peking, given out In
Rome last night, repeats the charges
made In the Chinese vernacular press
that the foreigners "have perpetrated
murders against unarmed Chinese
citizens In the International establish
ments at Shanghai, Hong Kong and
elsewhere."'
The pope Is asked to extend his
sympathy and support to the Chinese
cause. , He has entrusted the apostolic
Ictegute In Peking with the task of
answering the appeal, deploring the
bloodshed and wishing for the re
cstalillshmcut of order ami a spirit of
understanding.
MONF.Y IM.OT IS ULAMF.D.
(Continued From Pago One)
..'..' By Tom Alters
Orders for the movement of the
Oregon' National Guard troops In
cump here back to their homes at
expiration of their two weeks of
training and Instruction, were In the
hands of the various unit comman
ders, early today. The troops will
break camp on the morning of Friday
June 2(1, and all but those from La
Grande, Baker and Tillamook will
huve reached their homes before mid
night, t
Five trains, each made up of one
or more baggage cars and from 10 to
14 conches, will he reiiulred to trans
port the soldiers. Following Is the'lirlllsh section of Hhameen
schedule In detail:
Train No. 1 leaves Medford at fi:00
e. tu.t under command of MaJ. K. R.
Huron. ' It will curry the following
units: Headquarters and headquarters
company, 1st battalion, I SGih Infan
try; companies F, (1 & II, I M tit li In- j
fan try.- and headquarters company, !
ilrd hattallun, 1(J2ml Infantry. Arrl-,
Vul Iff Portland 0:00 p. in.
, Tejii No. 2 leaves Medford at 5:30
u. pti,1 Under command of Capt. Y. II.
K Hen burg. Its baggage car goes thru
to ,T(Ua,mook. It will carry Cumpau-'
les A, K, L and M, 102 ml Infantry and
Company I, 1 fitlth Infantry. This
train arrives In Kugeno at 2:1G a. nt.
and rwfU. proceed north over the West
Hide trucks of the Southern Pacific.
Train No. 3 leaves at U a. m., under
comnmpd of 1A. Col. F. M. West, with
the following units aboard: Head
quarters und Headquarters company.
lU2nd "Jnfantry, service company,
nand section, lGJnd Infantry. Medical
detachment und Companies B, K and
G, 162nd Infuntry, and headquarters
com pony. 82nd Infantry brigade.
Arrival in Portland at 7:15 p. in.
' Trulq No. 4 leaves at ti:80 a. m.,
WaJ. 'W. W. Van Horn commanding,
nnd will carry the following units:
Headquarters 186th Infantry, Service
company, band section, 186th Infan
try. Companies F nnd H. 162nd In
fantry. Company B. 1x6th Infantry.
1 lo wilzer com pa ny, 162nd I n fant ry ,
Company A, lltllh Kngineers, Battery
A, Field Artillery, . 11 Q. reserve,
state stuff corps and departments.
Arrives In Portland 7:45 p. m.
Truln No. G leaves at 7 a. m Col.
Kugune Moshberger commanding. It
will curry: Howitzer company, 186ih
Infantry; Medical detachment and
companies C und, Y, lS6th Infantry;
heudquurters und hcudquurters com
pany, 1st battalion. Companies C, 1.
nnd I, 162ud infantry und Hospital
comjwivy No. 167. Arriving In Albany
this truln will lake the 1-ehunon-Sil-verlon
loop and will terminate at
AVoodburn.
. Arrival Time at Homes.
For the Information of the folks at
home, the brigade commander an
nounces the following probable ar
rival times for troops from cities
other than Portland:
Eugene, 3:30 p. in.: McMlnnvllle
0:00 p. m., Roseburg 12:01 p. in., Ore
gon City :30 p. m., Salem (1:00 p. ni..
tiu Helens U:&5 p. m., Silverton 7:00
p. m., Tillamook l.oo u. m. (June 27).
Dnllas 4:46 p. m., Corvullls 3:15 p. in..
AVoodburn 7:30 p. m.. tirehum 8:00
p. m., IJrnnts Puss 8:00 a in., Cottage
Drove 2:80 p. m.. Iu Orande 10:10
n. in. (June 27), Baker 12:15 p. ni.
(June S!T), Astoria 0:45 p.m., The
Dalles 10:15 p. m.. Forest Urove 7:0
p. in.. Lebanon 7:00 p. in. -
'AH organUatlons will carry suffic
ient rations for the entire home trip.
A rear detachment, under command
of' Lt. Col. A. C Baker, assisted by
Capt'O. A. Proctor. N.OJt., will re
niain behind for not to exceed two
days for the complete dismantling and
policing of the encampment.
- Schedule Is Continued
ontlnuutlon of the schedule of
training nnd Instruction marked ihe
18(h duy of the encampment, with
the troTips devoting special attention
in fi.'bl maneuvers under ctminar-om-
tilt Ions. Preparation for tne
game was not worth the $1 00.000
promised," (iormun said In conclud
ing the state's chief witness and
claimed accomplice of Shepherd.
"It was his guilty conscience that
prompted him to change his denials
to an ndmlssloii of the facts that he
had helped Shepherd.
"If lie did not, why did he so tes
tify. 1 can understand why a friend
would go on the witness stand and
swear u lie to save a friend from
the rope, but why, If his story was
not true, would Fulman come here
and swear to a story he knows would
send Shepherd to the gallows?"
"Faiman said he got the germs
from the county health department
gave them to Shepherd and taught
him how to kill Billy McCllntock
with the .nnnil he did It," shouted
Ctormun.
The prosecutor had been talking
an hour when the recess interrupted
him. . It was, indicated he was near
(he end of his address to ihe Jury.
William Scott Stewart, of defense
counsel, was ready to open for his
client.
OHBF.UKO TO PIT IN RABlO.
(Continued Prom Page One)
airplanes with which the arctic will
be explored.
The ship left W'lscasset last Satur
day, The Bowdoin stopped ut Mon-
hegan Island. Maine, and followed the
Peary last Sunday.
The area between the pifle and
North America In which Mnc.MUlun
hopes to find another continent Is
also to he explored by Roald Atmind
sen. I'ndauuted by his recent failure
to fly over the pole with Lincoln Klls
worth, Amundsen, dispatches from
Norway say, believes there Is laud on
the North American side of the pole
and proposes to discover It.
UrOKNK. Ore.. June 24. With
temperature of 90 degrees early this
afternoon, the hlh point tr (tie ar
wu.'V.-euchco:. Warnings oi forest fire
danger are bi-hlg sent out ffom both
imp i uw iue dim :mumiuw naiujw.i mi
piunli and fuuiiutluns iiklug lo- heuTiquat leis here,
TROON, Scotland. June 24. (A. P.)
Reduced to a field of 83 by the
qualification play of the last two days,
the aspirants for the British open golf
chainpionfhip, rested today in prepa
ration for the grind of 72 holes of
stroke competition tomorrow and Frl-
day which will decide the 1025 title
holder.
Among the select nre the three
American big guns. MacDonald Smith.
Jim Barnes and Joe Klrkwood, hero to
preserve for the United States, if pos
sible, the open title which Walter Ha-
gen cnrrled home in 1024, but which
he did not come to lOngland this year
to defend.
Britishers regard all three of the
Americans as dangerous contenders
and Smith will start the favorite over
the entire field.
Tho qualifying medal was won hy
Mosse O'Nell, a lanky Irishman, who
followed his excellent 7 1 of Monday
with a 75 yesterday for-u. total of 146.
The American scores were: Smith
77-77 154; Barnes 77-78 155; Kirk
wood 70-74 153.
Harry Vardon, Ahe Mitchell, J. II.
Taylor and Cyril Tolley. former ama
teur champions were among the prom
inent British players to qualify.
Yesterday's Results
, At yernon 5; Portland 4. .
. At Salt Luke 7. San Francisco 0.
At Oakland t; Seattle K,
At Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 7.
BASEBALL SCORES
National
ST. LOUIS, June 24. fA. P.) Rog
ers llornshy of the St. Louis Cardinals
poled his nineteenth home run In (he
first Inning of the first game of to
day's double-header with Pittsburg.
It was off Yde.-
Hornsby got another homer, his
twentieth. In the sixth.
At St. Louis. R. II. K.
Pittsburg 3 0 2
St. Louis 11 14 0
Batteries: Yde, Sheehan and (Enoch
Unities and O'Farrell.
At New York.
Brooklyn
New York
Batteries: Crime and
(reenfield and Snyder.
R.
H. 1
it
14
Taylor
Second guinn. R. 1 1. F.
Brooklyn 0 lti 1
New York I 5 !!
Batteries: Osborne and Deberry;
Nehf. Wisner, Dean and dowdy, De
vi ne.
At Boston. R.
Philadelphia 10
Boston ; 1
Batteries: Betts and Wilson:
and O'Neill,
H. K.
14 1
5 3
Cooney
C'lnolnnatl-Chlt'HKO. rain.
AuH'iiruu
At Philadelphia-;-. H. II. K.
Boston 4 8 2
Philadelphia & Hi 3
10 h inke and I'lclnioh; Gray and
Cochrane.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. June 24. The clos
ing was strong. Active buying of the
ra 1 Iron d sha res In vh Ich n u morons
gains of one to three and a half
points were recorded, featured the
final dealings. Chicago and North
western. Omaha preferred, Frisco
and Oreut Norfhcrn were conspicu
ously strong. '
. Speculators for the rise regained
control of today's stock market. Pool
operations were successfully con
ducted in vnrlous groups ' of Indus
trials and . specialties and renewed
pnacu.mii la t ion of the rail shares lm
parted stability to the upward move
ment. Sales' approximated 1,000.000
shares. : , . .
The time
to examine oil
! when you drain your crank
case, at well at when you pour
It fresh into your motor. Most
all lubricating oils look good,
but the real teit of oil is ita
condition after It has stood a
few hundred miles of hard road
service.
5 If it drains out thin and black
g. if gasoline, carbon, and water
have killed its lubricating prop
erties you know it is heading
your motor for the repair shop.
By actual performance and
severe tests MsniMslsi Oils
Erove best and safest you can
uy. Look for my sign.
Oils & Qfeases
PHlPf 3 SERVICE STATION
Riverside at Jackson Phone 1037-R
FOREST FIRE IN
WILLAMETTE V.
I
fiALEM, Ore., June 24 Fire fight
ers were buttling to save the big
sawmill of the Cohbs-Mitchell Lum
ber cornpuny and the town of Vel
setz in western Polk county from the
sprend of a forest fire that sprung
up about 8:30 o'clock this morning,
according to Will Caldwell, forest
ranger on the Bald mountain look
out station nt 10:30 this morning.
; Over long distance telephone Cald
well said that flames fanned hy a
northeast wind had burned right up
to the northern edge of the town
at that time and were sweeping west
ward through the timber parallel
with the town.
i Caldwell said fhat. he was unable
to estimate, the full extent of the
fire because of tho heavy smoke
clouds, hut .estimate that the flames
had already eaten their wny through
several hundred acres of green and
logged over timber land.
Camp No. 4 of the Cobbs-Mltchell
company Is reported completely de
stroyed, and all employees of the
company have been pressed 'Into ser
vice to fight the fire. I
AMUSEMENT
PARIS, June 24. (A. P.) Mrs. j
Henry Potter Hussell, formerly Miss j
Ethel Harriman, has filed suit for a
divorce here. j
Kthei Harriman, daughter of Mrs.
J. Itorden Harriman of New York, was i
married to Henry Potter Russell In
Paris on January 30, 1918. She was a i
duhutantee of the 1017 social season
In New York and the romance devel
oped while she was serving as a nurse '
in the soldiers' hospitals behind the ;
lines.
NEW YORK. June 24. (A. P.)
American radio fans possessing even
ordinary receiving sets will he able to
listen In on German broadcasting
programs within a year, according to
Major General James O. Harbord,
president of the Radio Corporation of
America who returned today from
Kurope. He announced completion
of arrangements with German sta
tions to broadcast their programs
thru the corporation's plant.
RIAL.TO NOW
Make it a point to see "The Mine With the
Iron Door" before tomorrow night.
HAROLD
BELL
WRIGHT
SCORES WITH
"THE MINE WITH
THE IRON DOOR"
IS A DECIDED SUCCESShas a ral story
and real merit splendid cast and wonderful
settings a combination pretty apt to spell
success. There Is much action Jammed into
every foot of film. ' , y
WITH MEDFORD TRADE 18 MEDFORD MADB.
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Mann's Bi
s: June
Sale Thursday Offers Exceptional Bargains
Hosiery
Women's pure silk guaranteed hose,
nil ,slia(les,lth gunner, stop and re
inforced loot; regular 1.25 value,
pair $1.00
Women's faij:.v ribbed mercerized
lisle hose, Ttjgularlv priced at(i!)c;
two pair i'uf. $1.00
Children's socks in plain and fancy,
up to ;"0c value; three pair for..5j1.00
Women's pure silk chiffon hose in
all 'shades and sizes; a real $1.2")'
value, pair $1.00
Wash Goods
no-inch fine . bleached muslin; 20c
value, (5 yards for $1.00
42 and 45-iuch Daisev pillow cases,
:!)(: value, 3 for ! $1.00
33-inVii white Indian Head, 35 value,
4 yards for..... $1.00
3(5 and 40-inch white and fancy col
ored lingerie .cloths, 48c value;'three
yards for $1.00
72x90 Homestead seamed sheets,
regular $1.19 value; special....$1.00
3(-inch white and colored pa jama
cloth, 30c value, 4 yards for....$1.00
72,-inch bleached and unbleached
Wearwell sheeting, sold regularlv for
(.'(', 2 yards for .....$1.00
Women's crepe and nainsook
gowns in pink;' white, lavender
and peach colors; up to $1."0
values $1.00
Women's crepe stepins
and bloomers, regular
"0c value, special, three
for $1.00
oti-inch cotton channeuse
in all colors, plain or
striped; (JOc value; 2 yards
for $1.00
3G-in!h satine, all colors,
excellent quality; 50c val
Jie, yards for....$1.00
Sliptex, a new cloth for
slips; COc value; 2 yards
for $1.00
Domestics
3f!-inch figured voile in 30 different
patterns, all colors, fine quality; 45c
value, 2'o yards for $1.00
32 and 3(i-inch . fast colored broad
cloth, up to $1.19 value; 2 yds. $1.00
36-inch suiting, fast color, all shades,
fine quality; up to G5c, , value ; 2Y
yards for ..............$1.00
, 38-inch Hombre voile, all colors,: fine
; quality; (9c value; 3 yards for $1.00
32-inch fine imported tissue gingham
excellent patterns, fine quality, fast
colors; 50c value, 3 yards for $1.00
22x44-inch heavy double thread!
Turkish towel,' (iOc value, 2 for $1.00 !
20x40 heavy Turkish towel, double.
4livnill orvl't- r. IO-. 1, :
for ;.$1.00-
i
3G-iiich unbleached muslin, fine' soft
quality; regular 18c. value, 6 yards
for , $1.00
Coty's face .powder, all
shades, $1.10 val.$1.00
Women's brassiers, many quali
ties and styles to choose from;
up to (9c values; 2 for $1.00
16-inch all-linen unbleached ' crash,
25c value, 51,, yards for... $1.00
Miller corsets, plain and brocade
materials, all sizes; wrap-around:
and back lace; $1.25 value $1.00
Women's lace and net'
collar and cuff sets,
$1.25 value ....$1.00
Women 's knit u n i o n
suits, button up and
bodice top, . tight and-;
loose knee; $1.25 value
for .,.$1.00
Women's sport bloom
ers in colon's; a real $1.25
value, pair J:........$1.00
After bath dusting powder,
$1.25 value $1.00
Stamped fnrd table rovers, made of
fast color suiting; $1.19 value..$1.00
Stamped crib set, spread and
pillow; $1.25 value'. $1.00
"THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY"
MEDFORD.OREGON .
PHONE-486-487
Mail OrdersPromptly Filled Postage Prepaid