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' MEDFOTCD MATH TTCTT3TTN"n, MEDFOTtfi, OKECIOy. WETA'ESTUV, XOVEMP.ER 4, 102.') p
CITY
Nurse Sues Dempsey
for Injuries Due
To Soap On Floors
I.OH AN'flRI.RS, Nnv. 4.
AnUrena l' .McI'Iipp, a nui-He,
. Iiuh bi oiiKht milt for JliO.fiOO
In addition to pa8lnB n nuinlwr "Kilnm Heavyweight Chumiilon
of oriliniine rolatlnB to went naif "' ix-nipwy. and his ex-mnn-
of rlty owned lnt and trnnwK-ltiiK aw. J"10" KenrnH. Iimuho the
much other Ulialnem.. the city .-oumll ajmrtment formerly jointly tie-
last nlht found lime to diwusa the iiiled was too liberally supplied
proposed taking over hy pur.hose. with soap. She allees that
or a yenr's option, hy the oily alone. employers kept the floora
or In combination with Jacksonville. " slippery with s..p that one
of the Jucksonvllle-Medford railroad. ''"V "" t footlntt and
Pred A. Williams of Halem. former received Injuries which kept
....l.lr.. .,..,,luul,.n, lir .1. T "ei linen lor live Illinium. T
T.- Yo,l.U W. l. nore and 11. I..
Walther of tills city nnd Fred I'i'U. 4
George A. Oardner and Frank finhs
bury of Jacksonville, boosters for
thlB project, made arguments show
ing the Importance to the prosperity
of the city and valley of retalnlnc
thiH road as a possihlo future nudeuH
of a new railroad which should
reach the big timber and mlnci-ut
resources of the Applegate section.
Jn addition, a petition signed -by
many Medford business men, In
cluding all the bankers, asking that
the council tnlie action to keep thi
railroad in existence, and not allow
It to be junked hy Mr. liarnum, Its
owner, who has been given permis
sion to do so If by November 10
1.1th anniversary tit his wedding, and
Mrs. SValk!', who wmu Clilciwu girl,
formerly an actress, waa prouder than
ever of the display on her piano of
her husband s musical masterpiece,
"Will You love Me in December. An
III May?"
Tin 1'un alley helped him. Ills
I prophetic rnmpnlgn song, "Walk In
With Walker," wus written by Irving
iiernn.
Walker Is n little fellow, weighing
125, but has u mighty voice, lie is
44 years old.
'I riF.Itl.IW nv A 1 A Th
uie railroad is nut purciiiiseu. m.imj
presented. This petition was Just un""" l""""-' societies, whose lend
circulated for an hour or so. but ' Include such men as Count rie
hnd there been time It was confl- ventlow, noted "die-hard" nationalist
denlly proclaimed that it would have I'rlnce Oscar, fifth son of the
been signed by every business man,1,1"'""'1' kaiser, were arrayed today
of the city. among the opponents in Clermnny of
A motion finally prevailed that the ll,e '"'" security treaties,
motter be loft in the hands of the -Meeting in a national conference
city council finance committee, and -"m'okcd ysterday these organlza
city attorney, to work out a leasable 1 """ ""T " "'"lu""n tn "" '"
solullnn by which the necessary ' I-ocnrno security pact means
money can he obtnlned to either imr-
chnse the road, or obtain a year's
voluntary, recognition of the dictates
of the treaty of Versailles and is
option on it to purchase. ..,.,.,,,,,..
It developed at the meeting that I ",n V'"'"'0 '" '"",,,l",rt
-Mr. llarnum. If allowed to sell one "'."""" "erman fascists.
that the put riot in Hucie tieH have en
nf th road'H en Kin oh now will Bell'
tcifrt Into n working iiKret: merit with
Much naiiitimlintic. unti-Hfmitlu oi-Kun
izutiuiiH ii k thw Sttihlhfliii, tin Wfhr
luf nnd TaiinenheiK.
PROTESTS FROM
Avowed Wet Wlnt. ,
NKWAKK, N. J Nov. 4. (A. P.)
Successful in his candidacy for gover
nor of New Jersey as an avowed wet,
A. Harry Moore, democrat and com
missioner of Jersey City, Is going to
try to have congress modify the Vol
stead act.
Moore yesterday defeated State
Senator Arthur Whitney, republican,
who declared for enforcement of the
Volstead act and the state enforce
ment act.
Moore, with virtually complete re
turns tabulated, had a plurality of
4X102. The vote was: Moore 44S,!K!t,
Whitney 406,777.
The campaign extended over six
months. The wet und dry issue
entered early when the Anti-Saloon
league endorsed Senator Whitney.
lilt; COPCO MIOKOKK ANNOINC'III)
(Continued from page 1.)
HACRA.MKNTO, Oil., Nov. 4. (A.
the road to the city for tl 1.000. and
that if junked the railroad has a'
sulvage or Junk value of $13,000 to
llC.OOfl.
The finance committee and city
attorney has been working on the
matter today, nnd will possibly make
n report to the city council at Its
special meeting tonight with the city
water commission. If not ready In
time for this meeting, the report
moy bo presented nt Friday night's
special meeting- of the city council.
The council Is practically unani
mously in fnvor of the city's obtain
ing possession of the road, to hold
for future possible developments. It
n way of raising the necessary pur
chase money, can be found. Tlie Idea
is for the city to hold the road as
n holding company to be disposed
of to n new railroad or other pur
chasers, who would opqrate it and ' 1'nu Petition for a writ of habeas
caf-ini u imu tile AppiCgUie. ""nm iu iirr 'tllimi .iiidrm'y, cuiior
Tlio whole situation was summed "' 11,0 Humboldt News of lOureka,
up hy II, L. Walther last night In 'rum the county Jail, today was filed
his remarks, as follows: In the third district court of appeals.
"I look upon the cltv's keening action lias been taken by the court
this old railroad In existence as a 1,11 he petition. Liudsley held that.
good business proposition to gamble contempt wns Intended and that
on." Judge Denver Hevler who sentenced
The preamble of the petition pre- Mlln exceeded his Jurisdiction In the
sented to the city counc il .last night p""e- The claim also Is made that the
rends ns follows: ' , sentence was excessive and cruel.
"We tho undersigned citizens and Undsley was Judged guilty or con
tax payers of Medford believe It tempt of court for a series of editor
would be very unwise for the city to "lories he published In the
allow the Harnum rnnd to be Junked. m'B'!l '" connection with the trial of
especially in view of tho facl of the """ editor on a charge of criminal
promising condition of railroad de- hbel.
velopment in southern Oregon. .1 ;
"As the time Is short and It Is1 TlfiKII WINS IX XMV YOltK
difficult to finance tho purchase byl
public subscriptions, we favor the (Continued from page one.)
city luking over the road
nlono, or in co-operation with Jack
sonvllle, us it la deemed best."
STATE PRIZE AT
T'OIITLAND, Ore., Nov. A. (A .P.)
rnmtlllu county won the sliver lov
ing cup for taking the most firt
prizes In the open clnsses of the laud
products show, w hich Is being held In
connection Iwlh Iho I'aelflc Interna
tional Livestock exposition here, it
wns announced today.
The prlto cup was turned over today
to Fred llnnnlon. I'niatlll.i county
ngent. The I.'mntllla county first prize
winners were announced by linnnion
lis follows:
White winter bnrley. Joe Keyes.
rendition; miscellaneous varieties (
barley, W. I llayborn, Weston; blue,
stem wheat, II. w. Million. Pilot
Hock: soft red -winter wheat. I'mlmr
lier brothers. Portland: soft while
wheat, Charles Price, Weston; hnnl
federal, 1-:. II. Hastings, Portland; fed
eratlon, C. D. May, Weston: Jenkins
rlub. r. Vlasrnront, Pendleton; hy
brid 1!K, George Woodward. Adams;
netted gem potaloes. Frank Mct'orkle.
Weston: wlnsnp npples. J. It. Koss,
Milton: Htnmen wlnesnps, It. F. Koon,
J'reewnier, and nlfiilfn money, w. II.
J.niidcrmlnk, Hermistnn,
FOR SCHOOL SUPT. JOB
SAI.EM, Ore., Nov. 4. F. J. Toone,
editor of the Oregon Teachers' Month
ly, today niuje announcement Hint he
will be candidate for the republican
nomination for state school, superin
tendent at the Muy primary election.
Toote waa elected to the senate
from Clackamas county. At present
he Is a resident of Mnlein, where lie
Is connected with the Statesman
Publishing company as editor and
manager of tho Oregon Teachers'
MontltV, editor of the Pacific I Ionic
KteaiL nnd editorial writer for tho Ore
gon Wtitesinnn.
for which the
crnor stumped the
tur tne dcmucrallc nomination in a
bitter p r 1 m a r y
battle, wus elected
in a y o r of Now
York yesterday by
an enormous plur
ality over Frank D.
Watermun, repub
lican, and manu
facturer. Four proposed
amendments to the
state constitution.
state nnd w h I c h
wore iintiosed bv
AUFRC.D SMITH the republican ma
chine, were approved by tho voters.
This new proof of the political
power of lite governor is something
of n valedictory If ho carries out his
announced Intentions. He has said he
will return to prlvato life when Ills
term as governor expires n year from
next January.
For four years beginning January 1.
next, the chief executive of the coun
try's largest city will he a Tanininny
pioduct. who arose much ns the gov
ernor himself, from the sidewalks of
New York.
A semi-professional hull player, a
song writer in New York's famous
"tin pan nlley," and a singe manager
earlier In Ills enreer. Walker has been
in the legislature for Hi years. He
has been an active supporter of wel
fare legislation, lie was sponsor of
Inns permitting boxing. Sunday base
bull and Sunday movies. Ho Is n
lawyer.
Ills defeat of Waterman hy n plur
ality of nearly 4i'0.rti'0 came on the
Insurance Man Tells
of Frier d's Recovery
" Ii nuffi'HMl consUltTiiMy from
Kaa In Htotnat h nml collr ntlaikn,
nml nt tinu' wus very yrllnw. J Mb
il o.' torn HiitinniuMl hi ullmcut an
nM ltliuMr trouble nml that nn
operation wan neceiwary. Some
one iHTMiinrieil Itlm to try Muyr'n
Wonderful Kemetly. Slnre taking
It one yrar ami ho telln me he
him been able to eut nnythlnp." It
In a BlniuJe, harnileiw preparation
that remnVeff. the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract nnd al
ia vn the ninflnmmatton w h 1 e h
rauPfft pructtcrtlly nil stomn?i
liver nnJ. 4ntlnal ntlmenm, In
clmHnjr iippcnillrltln. one xe
will convince or money rcfum1c
At on ciruKiiiat. OrtAilv.
of bringing to the assistance of the
present Copco group the nation-wide
utility organization und financing
abilities of the llyllesby company.
The Hyllesby munugement hus au
thorized All'. McKeo to state that they
propose ' to carry on the active pro
gram of development which has been
initiated by the Copco people and that
It is probable, that this program will
be expanded becutiHe of the enlarged
financial resources which will now be
marshaled fur the benefit of this prop
erty as a result of this arrangement.
Known On Coast.
llyllesby & Co. have Ion.' enjoyed n
splendid reputation ns expert engi
neers, financiers and utility managers.
The company was organized in P.HI2
by the lute Colonel II. M. llyllesby.
who had a remarkable career us a
pioneer in the utility business, reach
ing the vice-presidency of the West
itighouso Klectric compuny at the age
of 2ii, and thereafter spending many
years as n pioneer in various utility
enterprises in Oregon and Montana.
The company was established primar
ily as an engineering concern, but the
activities of II. w. Hyllesby & Co.
soon acquired a much broader scope
and within a few years the firm be
came prominent in the financing, de
signing, construction, operation ami
management of electric nnd .';ns com
panies. A large staff of experts was
gathered and maintained, who are
specialists ' iu all phases of public
utility administration, engineering.
construction, financing, legal, opera
tion, commercial and advertising.
Since the organization of the Hyllesby
compuny mauy utility properties have
been purchased, reorganized, financed
and developed. The matter of public
relations has been handled witli re
markable success and the company
was one of the first to adopt the now
widely-known customer ownership
policy of financing. The niunngement
has, from the first, been conducted
along broad lines, and its reputation
for fair denim-;, both with respect to
the public nnd the members of its
organization, is in evidence in all ot
the many properties in -'which the
company is Interested. The llyllesby
company Is already well known on
the Pacific coast, being interested in
the Mountain States Power company
In Oregon and Washington, and in the
Wcstorn States IMi & Klectric com
pany, Coast Valleys Gas & Klectric
company, Sierra & San Francisco
Power company and the San Diego
Consolidated (Jan & Klectric company
in California.
The J'aet that this company, which
is noted for its intelligent und con
servative financing and inanugement
policies, has recognized the oppor
tunity for development In this terri
tory is encouraging to the residents
of the territory served by the com
pany, It is said, who muy look forward
to even greater developments than
Copco has been able to make hereto
fore, because of the diversity of the
Hyllesby interests, which permits of
more extensive financing. Tills move
la a direct result of the policy of the
.California Oregon Power company,
which has found expression through
! its monthly publication. "The Volt,"
through its new industries department
and in every nctlvily that would tend
I to attract outside capital to invest
ment in southern Oregon and northern
California.
It Is of considerable local Interest
that those in charge of the power com
pany affairs will continue to live in
this territory and that the same direct
contact with the public that has char
acterized the Copco operations in the
past will ho maintained. The home
office of the company will be con
tinued as nt present in Medford.
The transaction, which involves
about $4.(JU0,000, will, of course, place
the control of the California Oregon
Power company In the hands of the
llyllesby company.
Soft Corns
Money linck Says BrupKlst If Mooiic'n
Ktiicrahl Oil IXHttn't lo Away
With All Soiviicsh ami Pain
lit 24 Hours. , .
CJet a bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
It does not put an end to all the
pain And aorcness nnd do away with
tho corn ItHelf. your money will be
promptly returned.
Never mind the cause, how lonK
you've hnd It or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil la the one
preparation that will make your
painful nrhinif feet ho healthy nnd
free from corn and bunion troubled
that you'll be able to go anywhere
and do anything in absolute feet
comfort.
Ho marvelously powerful Is Moone's
Kmevnhl Oil that thousands hiivc
found it gives wonderful results In
tho treatment of dangerous swollen
or varicose veins. All druggists nre
nelling lots of It. Adv.
Medford Glass Co
Automobile Glass and Mirrors made
to order. We call for your sash and
replace broken windows.
Phona 140.
11R 8. Bartlett
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L, HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore.
MORTON
HOSPITAL
Our expert doctois and urgeou,
nccUcnt food, and quiet surroundings
brine you real health.
WM PUM STMIT.SAN MIAlClSCO.CAUt)
OonV with trn
wviOTBmBi mum
J to n an
SAVE '
This fact we can't get away from: We must have money. We
need it daily and we need it yet more at vacation time, or at
Christmas, or for college, or for a home, or to get a, start m
business.
When saved money is safely invested, it earns more and still
more money, day in and day out, so long as you leave it with
an institution like ours.
Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
80 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty.
Mann's-
-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price Mann's
iAl'S SALE of BLANKETS and
BEDDING!
BLANKETS
AVcll known, over the
world for their soft fine
J'inish and Strong found
ation weave and colors
that are good. In this
70x80 wool and cotton
Weanvell 'blanket, that
weighs 4'. pounds and
is patterned in large
pliiids is a genuine $G.(K)
A'alue; for this sale only,
many beautiful colors
$5.45 Pair
fiGxSO h e a v y cotton
Wearwell blankets in
blue, pink, grey, tan,
lavender and y e 1 1 o w
plaids; H50 value, for
this sah1 '
$3.95 Pair
MADE IN OREGON
Pure 1007u virgin wool of
the finest quality is put
into these heavy Pendle
ton 4-pound blankets in
plain or plaid; blue, pink,
lavender and tan; priced
$14.95
$2.75 Blankets $2.29
Here is a b'fixSO heavy
double cotton blanket in
a heather mixture of
yellow and tan with
blue or gold borders; an
excellent quality that
will wear well and wash.
Marked for stock at
$2.75; Thursday only
$2.29 Pair
Hx7f grey,' tan and white sheet
blankets; good qualitv; sold regu
larly at $2.20
Special $1.95 Pair
Pure wool fi-pound blankets in grey
only; excellent for sleeping porch,
inside or camping purpose; an excep
tional value at $8.45
Special $7.45 Pair
81x90 "Weanvell sheets, fine soft
white quality, not filled; each sheet
has a special taped edge to insure
long wear,' sold regularly at $1.89
Special $1.45 Each
('onway's baby castile "soap, made
from imported olive oil
Special 10 Cake
Rare Values in Silks and Woolens
54-inch fine French flannel in Man
znnita, almond and calabash colors
$3.59 Yard
40-inch velvet brocades in coffee,
bokhara, stone brown and coral;
$11.00 value
$8.95 Yard
Women's Kayser leatherette gaunt
let driving gloves; colors brown,
covert, beaver, sable, mastic, and
sand; a regular $2.50 value
Special $1.50 Pair
New stamped pillow cases, hem
stitched; best grade of 42-in. tubing
Special $1.39 Pair
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY
Women's fleeced lined union suits with long or
elbow sleeves, knee or ankle length, high or 1 hitch
necks; all sizes; $l.(i0 value
Special $1.48
Women's fancy knit cotton bloomers with cuff in
tan, blue and green; all sizes; $1.45 value
SpVial $1.30 Pair .
Women's Kayser silk hose in all colors with black
slipper heel; $2.50 value Special $1.95 Pair
Women's Xainsook bloomers in flesh and white; a
real $1.00 value Special 69 Pair
Women's rubber aprons in plain and fancy styles;
all colors; up to 89c value Special 69 Each
n2-inch imported all ire
silk pongee; an excellent
nnnlitv ,i n.ntiirnl G.J,n"
!W.00 value O r THE TOffE TOR EVERYBODY"
SpeciatwOf Yhrd PnoNt-4S6t; : McofORD.d..
S2
Fluffy, Wooly Blankets
Enjoy the crisp fall night air by get--fing
under one of these all-wool
blankets. Light in weight and warm,
in striking plaids and block designs.
Jn several sizes.
$11.50 Pure Wool Blankets $9.95
100 pure virgin wool blanket, size GGx80, full 4
pound; in large block patterns of blue, pink, grey,
lavender and tan; our regular $11.50 grade; for this
sale onlv
$9.95 Pair
$5.00 Cotton Comforter $4.29
72x84 comforter filled all new white eottai and
beautiful patterns of challie and silkoline covering;
genuine $5.00 value for this sale only
$4.29 Each
(i(3x80 heavy extra quality cotton sheet blankets in
grey and tan with pink or blue borders; marked for
regular stock $:i.45, for this sale
$2.95 Pair
70x90 pure white extra heavy quality sheet blankets,
come like sheets' with edges well finished
$4.69 Pair
(5(5x80 wool and cotton Weanvell blankets in beauti
ful broken plaid patterns in blue, pink, lavender,
grey and tan; sold regularly at $7.00; this sale only
$5.95 Pair
WEARWELL BLANKETS
Collars
Women's lace and linen
collar and cuff sets and
lace and net jabots, nil in
a group of excellent $1.25
values, special
$1.00 Set
Ooldand silver eltfh col
lar and cuff sets, both bro
caded and plain; 70c value,
Nj tite( frferf) tromrfv Filltd, PoM Prpid s Agents for Butterick Patterns
ok Wlt gg)
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