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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
4sy nay m ? 0 O Q ' : . : 0 MEDCORD MAJTi ?Tr.TT.XE, MEDFOKD. QKEflOX. WEDSPtDY JHT 1', 102.") O j ,,r -v---- r7: ' L . C , Is 1 J , r PXTJTC SIX BOY JAILED FS 0 .SWING FIRE TO GRASS AT DERBY Cyril Hunk, a youth living near !tounillo) fountain In the Derby trlct, 1)uh been laiiKUlahfiiK in the county Jull alnco Monday, when he appeared before Judge Taylor and Iileaded not Kullty to a eliaim- of inu llelouBly Bi'ttlnK fire to union, Hi" charge belnK preferred anuliiHt blm by Kire Warden K. K. HeeveH of the Kutsle l'olnt district, llauk's bail wan itfi at $100 and due to bin inability to mine if he was sent to the jail, where be will await his trial, which will take place as soon as the present docket of the circuit court is cleared. llaak is accused of setting two fires In tall dry grass which burnt. 40 or 60 acres before It was brought under con trol by farmers and slate firemen In that district. According to 10. K. Keeves the youth was riding a burro away from the fire, which was but 6o feet behind blm, when be met him. Reeves, who 'is fire warden in that district, did not stop him then as the fire, which was rapidly spreading din to strong wind, needed his attention. In defense llaak claims the fire was already burning when he came by. MOTION TO oi asii m III I (Continued from page one.) malntnlni'd oh jiIiich of wui'Mhl. Mil, on the other htiml, won ilt-lKiH'l. In stt'nd nml tire rniilniniin'l for ilw pur pone of mental nml inonil development lind dlHelpline." lie oIho falli'd to H'e how tpfwln'rs' ritihtH under the Hit inn provlHlim of the xtute conHtltulinn were violated by lin net "Blnee tln-re 1h no law In the Mute of Tennemiee that umlertnkeH to com pel thin defendant or any other Hll yen to accept employment In the pub lic HchooU." Them relation, he wilil. are purely contract m a I "and If hln ron.sclence comttnilnH hlrn to tench the evolution theory, ho enn find opportunitiex else where In other MrhnolH of the Hliitf nnd lve full exireHlon lo Mr beliefs and convMlomi upon thin and other nuhject without any inter ference from the Mate of Tenm-awee or lUt authorities "Neither do I nee how the art lays any rentralnt on his rlKht to wornhlp arrordliiK to the dictated of his eon Hclenre. Under the provinlonH of thin art. thin defendant, or any other per son can entertain any rellloud be lief which most uppealH to their con science," The statute, he iiIho held, dnen not unlawfully deprive Scopes of any of his liberties. prlvllcKes or property. Tho alh'Ked vaKiienesd In the In dictment, he held, did not exist, dime It "substantially copies the word of ( tho Mtalute and therefore is HUfricli-nt-ly certain." t W'eaknesH charued in the law In that there was an aliened discrimination Kitlnst teachers as a chins, he dis inidHod with reudinK f iuIIuk by the state supreme court, In which it was held that "class IcKislatlon which has applied equally to alt that are In or may come Into the likt situation and circumstances nnd which makes a reitsonnble ami nnturnl cliiHsificntlon. Is valid and cnnstltutionnl." Not t'nroiiHltiilional Discussing the alleged violation of the fourteenth amendment to the con stitution of the t'nlted Slntes. .Indue Ituulston rend a portion of the decis ion of the supreme court In the ense of Meyer versus the state of Xebrnska In which It was held (hat a state pro hibiting; the teaching of nny lanmine other than KiikIIhIi to children was not In conflict with the fourteenth amend, merit. Ho quoted from the ruling of the atato supreme court In the Keeper rase, generally cited as the outHtand Jnic authority In similar canes in the Btnto of TenncNHee. In this case It was held that the establishment and control of public schools is a function of the general nsHCinhly nnd thnt if the leglslnture deems proper It may aban don one plan ami try another. In cnncluslnn, he said: "It In further pertinently said that It Is Impossible to conceive the exist ence of a uniform system of public ftchooln without powers Indeed some where (o make them unifor matul in the absence of express constitutional provisions, the power must necessar ily reside In the legislature and hence It has the power to prescribe a course of study as well as the hooks to be used and how they shall be obtained nnd distributed. "Wo find neither renson or author ity that suggests a doubt of tho power of the legislature lo specify a desig nated series of Imoks to be used In school. , "Tho rule prevailing In Tennessee by which the courts are governed In passing upon the constitutionality of idatutcs'ls this: "The rule of construction thnt ev rry intendment and presumption Is in fnvnr of the constitutionality of the statute, and that every doubt must solved so as tti m rMuln It: and where It Is subject to two conHtru-iotis Mint which will siiHtaln Its constitutionality inusbe adopted. "The court having passed on each ground chronologically nnd given the reason therefor, Is now plenxcd to overrule the whole motion, and re quire the defendant to plead further." At Ihe conclusion of tho readlnit of the decision, defense counsel noted an exception to the denial of the quash ing motion and then filed a demurrer which embodied the same contention of the late potion to quash. . 1'YAlik Mr III wee, llhen county at torney made hja first statement for the defense In iWlng the exception. OrVtiMf In Itml Again M Hit 1,1 N. July IS. t A. V. the self aty'cd "Kmlr of Kuidlsinn." a No known lYinrc Mohammed Said rr..w. ,linnn rnfnlll K dcitOI'Icd frit ill the United Htntes has been nrrestetf) here charged wm n - mm ink mm passport falsification. Thursday Begins Our Annual Store-Wide Disposal of All Ready-to-Wear, Providing the Season's Best Savings Dresses Price This includes about 250 spring Silk and Wool Dresses. Those made of heavy Canton crepe, printed crepes, crepe satin and many other fine materials made by the style leaders of the world, such as Peggy Paige, Irene Castle, Miss Man hattan, Anthony and others. $79.50 Dresses now .....$39.50 $39.50 Dresses now $29.75 $-19.50 Dresses now $24.75 $:!9.50 Dresses now '. $19.75 ' $35.00 Dresses now.... .........$17.50 $20.50 Dresses now $14.95 $23.00 Dresses now $12.50 $5.00 Dresses $3.45 Fine voiles, silkettes, broad cloths, fine ginghams and satinettes are included in this lot at 1 $3.45 $3500 COATS $15.00 A shocking reduction of these wonderful coats. Some that just came that should sell for as much as $37.50. There are included in this lot a few dark coats, some georgette crepes, flannels and velveteens in white and colors. These values will cause a real commotion among the thrifty buyers. . '.- Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity. ; $22.50 Hats $5.00 . EVERY HAT MUST BE SOLD to make room for the new stock. No hats reserved. Any hat in this stock on sale Thursday at $5.00 $10.00 Hats $1.00 All trimmed Hats that have been selling at prices up to $10.00 to be sold Thursday at this ridiculous price. None reserved. All up to $10.00 value....$1.00 Blouses Y2 Price Women's Silk Blouses, plain and f a n c y aiid sonic beaded. These Blouses must go. These p rices will sell them. Some are less than hulf price. Some $18.00 Blouses $5.95 Tunic Blouses, $18.00 values $9.00 $10.50 Blouscs......$8.25 Wash Blouses Women's striped and checked Dimities in tan and white, have been selling at $1.23; for this sale 39 Children's black sateen Bloomers, fine soft qual ity, excellent weight; our usual (5e quality 45 Outing Wear Clean Up Women's beach cloth Knickers and sleeveless Over Blouses to match, complete outfit valued regularly at $o'.93. Com QC plete clearance price .-. tyLsD Women's Wool Knickers, khaki color; a genuine $2.50 value. To clean up $1.50 $18.00 Sweaters $9.00 Women's Silk and Wool Tunic Sweaters, many shades and excellent quality. Exceptionally low priced for the new creations. , $4.95 Sweaters $2.95 Kid Boot all wool and silk Sweaters, many shades; a fine style for summer evenings; bought to sell for $4.95. Specially priced for this sale.........:........$2.95 $2.50 Slippers $1.95 ' Women's s.ltine Bedroom Slippers in a great range of colors; fine quality, never before sold for less than $2.50. For this event : : ...:...$1.95 i ' $3.00 House Dresses $1.95 Women's gingham stifels indigo suiting and crepe Dreses, nicely styled. Specially priced for this event. $9.00 Dresses $5.95 Each of these Dresses have received special attention in design which makes them look like much more ex pensive frocks. They are made of linen, ratine, silk ctte and fine voiles. $49.50 Coats $22.50 lust a few bought up at an exceedingly low price, showing the last word in bengaline and heavy crepe satin, in black and high colors. Rare values like these are seldom seen. 35.00 Suits $15.00 Women's Ensemble Suits in silk and wool, some com binations of wool and printed silks, some tricotine's, fine poiret twills and other fine quality materials-. Some very fine values at $35.00. They must be sold at .....$15.00 Jlawib(Bpmimmttcttl f "THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY" J PHONE-486-487 MEDFORD.ORECON . 1m ''t ' itiii - if i i-W4s-47. if -M- VrtT WW It 0 - i o i r, . 1 -s -.Carpels should Id he worn on tile f"t fit on the flu Cook with gni, I 0 Q ' . N. j; a . oo 0 " " . . o w , HI 0 ? - ' - A -- H .. . .