Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1925, Image 6

1 ''!
r PAGE SIX
MEDFOttD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFORT), OREO OX, FRIDAY, JULY 24 1923
GOV
IE
10
RUN AGAIN IS
SALEM REPORT
E-PRESIDENT
PLAYS IN MOVIE
IN 4 GALLON HAT
'I have not a thin to any ex
cept that they tried to fool the
governor a week ago, and now ,
they are trying to make a fool
out of Judge David. We will fiKht
it to the end. This man doaerves
the rope, and he will get It before
we are through."
One pt the reasons afgned by At
torney Btewart for believing Scott In
Hane was his refuHal last night to
broadcast by radio an appeal to his
brother, Robert Scott, Indicted with
' ' him but never approhended, to sur-
CHEYKNNHJ. . .Wyo.. .July 24. (A. render and save him from the aa.U
P.) Vice-President Charles G. Dawes gowa, A microphone had been placed
extended the range of his versatility in Kcott'a cell,
this morning when hp directed the Almost at the same time the stay
filming of a scene of a western motion was granted, wor dcame from Tort
picture at "Julesbin g, Wyo.." four Huron, Mich., that Robert Heottwas bc-
nillea from Cheyenne. The vlce-presl- lleved to bo dangerously 111 there. Au-
. pALKM, Ore., July 24. Declara
tion of frlonds of Sam Garland of Leb
anon, state senator from Linn county,
; r.h Z ;" ,.t on for donl- coac"c" h Jan"" C'"z wlt thorllieaworo Inclined to believe, how
i .,.rt?Z. r L , Cinnd u, an actional pointer from Hetty ever, that It wn another hoax, eon
.Knht CompBon, appeared to enjoy the novo. corlnB the Whoreabou. of the ..,I.
of I, Jj, i'atterson yesterday from the
Francis E.
speculation among the political prog-
nosticutors around the stute cap It til
role which lie assumed. lng Robert.
' I . ITliD nI,r. - 1... TTnltfl T-... ..t . l 1 . .. I..
' . " . , . t 11D V,lf f(ir otates Senator Franc s E. warren for August 3.
state central committee as a topic for Wni,),nn , ,,.,i(rt ,.,, . . , .. ,.nnt r, ... j.t,.t.nn tnu
inent local folk, left for the Julesburg that Robert Scott had been there and
.locution at 8 o clock. Surrounded by was en roue to Chicago, had been
: today. '
: The announcement concerning Gar-
a throng of Sioux Indians In war paint found without foundation, Mrs. Isobel
and
- - ...i picturesque garb characteristic of the I
V.- nnu iVl h Z , twt two thirda of a century ago, and WASHINGTON, July 24. (A. P.)-
'. main out of the senatorial contest and
seek, reeloctlon to his present 'office,
considering the close political and per
: sonal fellowship existing between the
governor and Garland. 1
Pattorson's retirement from tho par
ty organization Is generally lnterpret-
ed as the opening gun in his campaign
; for the republican nomination for gov
' ernor, and Is being contrasted with the
announcement made here last Satur
day night by Charles Hair of Marsh-
; field, also
Tor the republican gubernatorial nom
ination, that he has not authorized any
announcement of his candidacy.
Prospects of a three cornered race
for tho republican nomination for
govornor are contained In the position
taken by Sam Koxer, secretary of
- state, who has lot it be known through
friends that he Is "not adverse to be
actresses in tho tight bodices and vol- The lives, of three American mission
ummous swiris wnicji were nu rait in nf tha rv.
they inspected the movie ; A '. ' n,,Hfl,nn at rTrnnnf,n MiPfl.
ragua, have been threatened and their
residence has been stoned and the
the 60';
village a reproduction of Julesburg,
I Colo., as it was in the days of the
I pony express, which 1b doomed to go
up In smoke next week when It will
be 'attacked" and fired by Indians.
1 Vice President Dawes probably will
have to ship to Washington by express
the "four-gallon" hats which will be
presented 111 in when he Is hero: Last
mentioned as an aspirant ',h T. . i i "--"
rakish angle wliilo' tuklntj a ride In
an ancient stage coach. This morning
he wore another presented by Betty
Compson a pure white masterpiece
of the hat maker's art. with a brim
18 Inches wido and a crown eight
inches high.
On his return from the "movie lot'
lng mentioned
date."
poSBlble cundl-;"'0 vice-president reviewed the fron-
Garland's pronouncement has put to
rest the local talk of ex-Governor Os
wald West being a candidate for tho
democratic nomination for United
, States penator In the event that Gov-,
ernor Pierce should decide to seek that
honor. " ,
In which the cavalry and artillery
garrison of Fort Russell, nearly 400
Indians and hundreds of cowboys and
cowgirls participated.
SCOTT AGA1X ItKPRIlIVKl)
(Continued from page one.)
ftw, &
nrcgfQ, Ore., July 21. Radio fans
7 of Bond alarmed on hearing reports
that a lightning bolt had run down a
1 . radio, wire and sot fire to the homo of
H. C. Crdne, this city, during ; the
; stornv of yesterday, were today re
; lioved to learn that the damage was
caused by an Incomplete radio np
purutus. .
Experts today stuted that' Investiga
tion of the nppuratus at the Crone
. "homo showed there was no arrester
..- connected with the wiring, and the set
. hud been removed. The bolt which
struck one of two trees on which tho
antenna wns strung, jumped the innu
lator, ran to the house, and, there be
. - lng no further wiring, short circuited,
; ! eettlng tho house on flro.
V'v- Ralph Hopo, nullo expert and in
( speotorof an electrical stipply house
horo.tyho litHpecied, found the insula
tor wjifo broken and partly burned
: through. He said had amoHtcrH been
; connected with the apparatus tho
houao would not have caught flro.
Cobk with pns.
tf
of newspaper men, the Judge, attor
neys, Scott's friends and his aged
father, made1 up tho gathering. The
petition, signed by Scott's father, re
cited that tho condemned man has
become insane since hiH incarceration,
fifteen months ngo In tho county Jail.
Within twenty minutes from the
time court had been convened, the stay
of execution had been granted. Rob
ert K. Crowe, Htnte's uUlrney, was not
present, nor represented at the court
session and apparently nm noi Know
of It. George 13. Gorman, IiIh assist
ant, who prosecuted Scott, when In
formed'of the action, suld -
MM:
ML
Air.
New .
Show
Today! P. 3$
HOLDS ALL '
THE BREATH
TAKING THRILLS
OF LLOYD'S
"HIGH AND
DIZZY"
A SKYSCRAPER
COMEDY YOU
WILL NEVER
FORGET
THRILLS!
LAUGHS I
AND THROUGH
IT ALL A FINE
LOVE STORY
WITH A ,
SHOCK-PUNCH
AT THE
FAST-MOVING
CLIMAX
RICHfODDlX
IN THE SMASHING
COMEDY THRILLER
With
FRANCES HOWARD
"8panlak Romeo"
A Comedy
Paths
Review
Peggy Ridley
at the Organ
Sunday-BEBE DANIELS
in "The Crowded Hour"
mission bombed.
BRADFORD, Englapd, July 24.
(A. P.) A shutdown In tho wool
textile Industry over wage disputes
affocting 335,000 workers occurred
hero today. -
IS
SALEM, Ore.. July 24. Grant of
oxtradltlon which yesterday author
Ized the. return to Log Angeles of
Harry Van Ollder to face charges of
embezzlement was today recalled by
Governor Pierce after Information hud
been received from California authori
ties that the criminal charge against
Van Gilder , was an attempt on the
part of a Los Angeles brokerage firm
to secure by Intimidation settlement
of a disputed debt. .
Shortly after. Judge L. II. McMahan
of the Marlon county circuit court,
grunted a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus and Van Gilder was dismissed
a free man. '.
The charge that Van Gilder's prose
cutors were attempting to press crim
inal charges for a purely civil dispute
was made at the' extradition hearing
yesterday, but was contradicted by
telegraphic advices from Los Angeles.
authorities addressed to the governor
asking that he disregard any such
claim. Van Gilder was arrested in
Salem several weekB ago by local
police while In company with a motor
party of three others.' His companions
were released the day following the
arrest. '.
Several Salem men appeared nt the
hearing yesterday In Van Gilder's be
half concerning his character, among
them Ashael Bush, local banker.
Y TELLS .
OF CONDITIONS OF
NATIVES IN AFRICA
Despite tho fact that the announce
ment of the meeting was delayed1 a
fair sized crowd gathered last Thurs
day night at tho First Christian
church to Ustea to Doctor Dyd, a re
turned missionary from Africa and
one of the principal speakers of the
recent Christian Kndeavor convention
at Portland.
Doctor Dyo in his speech told of the
conditions in Africa as they are today,
and went on to explain Its needs. .
The southern part of tho continent,
he states, is civilized and nan all the
conveniences of modern civilization,
but in the Interior there are seven
hundred tribes who have yet to see
the face of a missionary. Ono-thlrd
of Africa Is under Mohammedan rule,
and In sections the natives because of
their ignorance are proselyted to the
belief by force. '
Although Africa Is becoming mod
ernized the greater part of the task
of bringing Christianity to tho dark
people lies in tho future. Barbarous
tribes, many of whom have never seen
the face of a white- man, rule the
Interior, and according to Doctor Dye.
Mohammedanare striving very hard
to gain control of this region, while
tho Christians are putting forth every
effort to do the same.
Striking Illustrations were given of
filth, disease and ignorance as found
by missionaries at the different bar
barous settlements.
SAIL
TO
SEATTLE, July 24. Lloyd L. Hud
son, 20 year old sailor on the U. S. S.
Arizona, was being held Incommuni
cado in tho city jail today following
his alleged confession to Captain of
Detectives William K. Justus that ho
had killed Charles Earl Anable, Seat
tlo rent car driver, early yesterday.
Captain Justus said Hudson told him
he killed Anable bocauso of a slight
ing remark tho rent car driver made
concerning Mrs. Hudson, his 18-year-old
bride, on July 11. Mrs. Hudson,
when located in an apartment here,
denied to the police Anable had
insulted her. Mrs. Anable, widow of
tho chauffeur, told tho police today
her husband did not work on July 11.
i Police said they believed the motive
was robbery.
Anabie's body was found early yes
terday In an isolated spot near Fort
Lawton.
Cnok with ires.
f
RAILROADS POST
BONDS, RATE CBr
HERE IS HELD UP
SALEM, Ore., July 24. By posting
105, W0 in bonds railroad companion
operating in the state have been
granted a stay in circuit court here of
the decree denying an Injunction
against the public service commission
to restrain it from enforcing a fifteen
per cent freight rate put on intra
state rates covorlng grain, grain pro-
ducts, potntoes and onions.
The O. W. R. nnd N. and affiliated
roads posted a 126.000 bond, the
Southern Pacific a 26,000 bond, the ,
Spokane, Poj-tland and Seattle and '
affiliated roadB a 1 0,000 bond and
the Portland Electric Power company
and Willamette Valley Southern a
J5000 bond.
Under the bonds the railroad com
panies agree to "rebate any ' over
charges if the higher courts sustain
the commission.
Brookliart Wins In nccount. ,'
WASHINGTON, July 24. (A. P.)
A substantial gain for Senator Brook
hart In the rocount of ballots from last
year's Iowa election -was registered
by senate counters today on the basis ,
of unofficial tabulations. -
1 Mann's The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price Mann's
January Clearance Sale Now - A Whirlwind Silk Sale!
. MOST TIMELY! MOST VALUEFUL! This underpriced selling of our regu
lar silks. A rare purchasing coup one of those opportunities that seldom
come and the balance of the story is told by the following prices.
A marvelous collection of fabrics are shown here. For SaturdayOnly.
Printed Crepes
. 40-iiK'li printed Crepe tie
j Chines, some values up to
$2.25. : Silk Sale Price
j . $1.39 yard
H Chdrmeuse
j 36-in, Charmeuso, a fine sat-
j in-faced material for many
jj purposes; sold regularly for
j (S2.19. Silk Sale Price .' !'
$1.69 yard
slips
5 Lingerie Silk
j' 3G-in. Spider Silk for
H and lingerie, in 25 different
shades; a fine' soft cloth,
washable and durable; mark-
H cd to sell for 98c.' Silk Sale
Price-
75c yard
. I . . . ! r
$1.50 Silks 85c yard
1000 yards of 36 and 40-in. Silks in'plain and fancy,
sonic satins, radiums, taffeta crepes' and many other
fine silks, some of them worth $1.50. Saturday
85c yard 1
Printed Silks
36-in. fine figured silk and
cotton Crepes showing the
new large patterns in the
wanted colors; an excellent
summer fabric; $1.25 value,
95c yard ; .
Vesting
36-in. Rayon Silk Vest Tub
ing, good shades; an excel
lent quality; $1.29 value
95c yard
Wash Satin
36-in. Wash Satin in white,,
'lavender, blue, pink and
flesh colors; our regular
$2.10 value. For this sale
only , 'lf;.1
$1.85 yard J
32-in. ,12 momme Japanese Pongee; our regular 98c
quality. Friday and Saturday '
i . 69c yard
40-in. heavy Art Satin for.slips and lingerie, washable;;
in all colors; regular $1.85 value. Friday . ; '
' $1.39 yard
1.4
' vV t
v
Fancy Silks ;
36 and 40-in. printed
Canton Crepes, Chif
fons and Georgette
Crepes; heavy quali
ties, beautiful pat
terns; some were
m a r k e d as high as
$3.75. Silk Sale Price
$2.79 yard
Domestics
80x90 fancy striped and checked Bed
Spreads; $1.19 value. Special
$3.69
72x90 seamed Sheets; $1.19 value.
Special
95c each
Gloves
Women's Chamoisctte, 2- . '
button ' and strap wrist
styles in assorted colors
. niid sizes; $1.25 value.
Special ' '
29c
Extra Special
3fi-iiii plain and striped Lingerie Satins in
all the best shades; marked to sell for 59c.
Silk Sale Price v . .
45c yard
' 36-in. fine Cvepe de Chine in all colors; our
regular $2.00 value. Saturday only ' .
$1.79 yard ? -
40-in. fine Crepe de Chine in all. colors; our
leading fall fabrics, shown here in all tho
popular colors; $3.50 value
$2.75 yard
2a5........KHi:S. . KllS
w
Broadcloth
32-in. heavy plain and
striped washable Slk . Sg
Broadcloths; a ser-
viceable silk- with S
great possibilities in
making excellent pat- : S
tenis and colors, up to '
$2.75 value. Silk Sale ','
Price S
$1.95 yard
' v- Hose
Women's La France pure thread silk Hose, all the
new shades; $2.50 value. Saturday only ? -,
$1.95 pair ;
Women's Kayser silk Hose with slipper heel; an ex
cellent quality in all the new shades; $1.75 value.
Special . , '
$1.48 pair '
Mann's Department Store
THE STOSE FOR EVERYBODY
Prions 486-487 , , Medfqrd, Ore.
Drug '',-''';.; ',.;;::
'ildi-bot Cocoaiiut Oil Shampoo brings
to every woman the secret of beauty-for'
it makes possible really beautiful hair;
25c value. Special ' ,
. . 9c
-
fursfs 2
. Women's black leather
; Handbags; $1.25 value.
- : Lxtja Special
i i
14
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69c