PXGE TWELVE
ASSOCIATED OIL
May Aid Roosevelt
OF
JULY CLEARANCE
RATES WILL TAKE
SALE OF
SALES
' Over 100 dealer and representa
tlvea of the Associated Oil company
from the Southern Oregon district
gathered at the Hotel Medford last
Bight for a banquet and educational
meeting, which wae devoted to a pro
motion program.
Frank Wager, representative from
Btn Nsnclsco, and B. V. Black, Port
land aalea manager, were the chief
speakers of the evening.
O. I. Hays, local manager, who
acted at toastmaster, was also on the
program, and Herb Alford, manager
of the Grants Pass district, addressed
t!. dealers In attendanoe from as
vtur north aa Canyonvllle and as far
.tutA an California.
.Mr. Wn?er explained tha operations
r,-l tha Associated Oil company and
..(Efcrmed hla audlenoa, In which
here were several competitors, that
' -i .1 . r, " Mntlna vu nerfected in
saimr to the demand of automobile
owners and manufacturers for a finer
J and mora serviceable gasoline.
He assured his listeners that Asso
ciate Oil la going steadily ahead In
spit of the tact that all types of
Industry are now pasting through
very trying times. He said It cost
two million dollars to build Plying
"A" gasoline and another three-quarters
of a million to market It. Ply
ing "A," however. Is meeting wltn
all tha success the company antici
pated, he stated, and a spirit of opti
mism exists throughout tha company
In spite of the depression.
' Mr. Black gave an illustrated talk
on Octane use, manufacture and sta
bility. , At tha close of tha banquet pro
gram a general discussion period was
conducted.
r
tn I ' .C'A A
i i V W ' r,
41 ft i ,
S v fr y i
5 , . A
4gA rX
HEARTY APPETITE
) OBBIrnNO, N. Y July H. (API
Joseph Baumann, heartiest eater In
the history of the Sing sing death
bouse, ate three unexpected meals
today after two fellow felons had
marched to the electric chair,
Baumann was due to go with them
last night, but received a 34-hour
stay, apparently because authorities
hoped he might disclose tne identity
of his partner In a holdup In Man
hattan In which a laborer was killed.
Before hearing about the postpone
ment he ate a "last meal" consisting
of steak, mashed potatoes, peas, car
rots, apples, pineapples, oranges, ba
nanas, fruit salad, applo pie. Ice
cream, coffee and milk.
ROOSEVELT YAWL
. Tl
SANDWICH. Mass, July IS. (AP)
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and his cruising companions aboard
the yawl Myth II, passed through
the Cape Cod canal today at the
and of a tow line and emerged on
the waters of Massachusetts bay a
few minute after 10 o'clock. The
yacht's course was set for Gloucester,
Marblehead or Manchester, some SO
miles up the coast.
The governor and his party were
oheered by crowds of Cape Cod resi
dents and summer visitors who gath
ered on the bridges spanning the
canal. Tha crew of the Sandwich
coast guard station gave the gov
ernor a hand salute and, In a power
surf boat, delivered five telegrams
1 to him.
SALEM. Ore., July IS, (AP) In
vestigation of rates and charges of
the California Oregon Power com
pany In aouthern Oregon has been
started by the public utilities com
mission. It waa announced today, but
the date for the hearing has not yet
been aet and will probably not be
held for several months.
Investigation of the company's bus
iness will take considerable time.
Probe of the records Is concentrated
at Medford, headquarters for the firm,
but field work will be extended to
Klamath Falls and other places where
the California Oregon Power compa
ny operates. Any change resulting
from such findings by engineers and
the subsequent hearing will affect
all points served by the company.
The utilities commission announc
ed Its engineering staff has been con
centrated on two main Jobs at the
present time. Fart la Investigating
do ver rates, while another part Is
.investigating rates and charges of the
telephone companies In tne state.
Definite date or hearings on ootn
have not yet been announced.
Associated Press I'hoto
The governor of Texas offered the
services of 'Bill' Sterling (above),
head of the Texas rangers, as a per
sonal escort to Governor Roosevelt
on his campaign tours over the nation.
JUDGE NL L PIPES
OREGON BAR DEAN
PASSESJGED 82
(Continued Rum Page One)
He was elected to the legislature in
1880. He practiced law In Independ
ence, Dallas and Corvallls, and while
In the latter town, wrote editorials
for the Benton County Leader. In
1890 hs was appointed to the circuit
bench. He returned to Portland In
1893, where he lived until his death.
In 1934 Governor Pierce apolnted
him associate Justice of the atato
supreme court.
In the early days of the Journal,
Pipes was sn editorial writer for the
paper, having been selected by the
late O. 8. Jackson when he purchased
the paper,
For several years Pipes was a mem'
ber of the faculty of the University
of Oregon law school, specialising In
lectures on contracts.
E
S RIVER REPORT
There may be better fish In the
Rogue than have ever been caugnt,
but some dandles have been landed
during the past 10 days, according
to Rainbow Gibson, who announces
that lu or 20 steelhead are caught
each day In the lower river near We-
asku Inn.
Glowing reports of fishing were also
received by the Chamber of Com
merce today from Oeorge Howard,
manager of the Diamond Lake resort.
He says that all boats going out on
the lake these days return well sup
plied with fish, all anglers bringing
In limit catches.
E
TO TRADITIONS
LIVINGSTON, Mont.,- July 18
(AP) John B. Sires, TO, who will be
retired from the Northern Pacific In
16 days, holds true to the engineers'
code that trains must De brought in
on time.
Yesterday he waa breezing along
through a tunnel on Bozeman mil,
A flue burst, poured water Into the
firebox of his locomotive snd the
steam blew the firebox door open,
scalding Sires and disabling the loco
motive.
Racked with pain, Sires stuck to
his post and coasted his tram lour-
een miles Into Livingston, where a
waiting helper locomatlve picked up
the train and brought It on into the
oebot.
The train was only a few minutes
late. The aged engineer will recover
from his burns.
PROVIDES THRILL
' OENERAL ORANT NATIONAL
PARK. July 18. (AP) W. Baumann
killed ft snake.
Nothing to boaat about, of eourae;
h Just up and killed It while bo
was examining a watr flume. It waa
rattler. Then he walked down the
flume a piece. Presently be return
cd. spotted the snake. Might be a
food Idea, he ruminated, to cut out
the rattles and save 'em. He leaned
over, picked It up
That is, to be truthful, be almost
picked It up. The snake bussed.
Baumann Jumped, and quite some
distance. The snake glided off. The
snake be bad killed lay 10 feet away.
IHE-W FALL
' LEAVES 101 UNHURT
BALTIMORE. Mr, July 19 (API-
Left to plsy In the back room of a
thlrd-story apartment, a-year-old
Donald Oogel last night climbed In
the window, toppled over the ledge
and fell.
Re struck a telephone wire, bounc
d off, cleared a fence and landed
la the yard next door.
Neighbors rushed him to a hospital.
where be was found unhurt.
A clearing at greatly reduced
prices of spring and summer
women's wearing spparel.
miELWYN B. HOrTMANN'8
Slith and Holly.
Dr. . W. Hoffman haa established
hla chiropractic office In bis reel
denos on Jacksonville highway. Tel.
HERE'S
Solo-Flite!
The Hat Maria Guy
DESIGNED FOR
AMELIA EARHART
EXACTLY COPIED
$295
It'i a daring, dashing brim with s pinched crown
that ii flatteringly wearable. Take-off In it for
immediate wear in white, all the chalk colors,
even black, brown, navy.
SECOND FLOOR
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY MANN'S
Tomorrow! Last Day
JULY CLEARANCE
New Wash Frocks SPECIAL
If yon love dainty wash frocks and recognize quality, you'll want one or
two of these new dresses 1 100 have just arrived by express and they
are of dotted swiss, eyelet and voile. Trimmed with dainty lace and
sheer organdie. The styles are advance summer models, sleeveless and
little cap sleeve effects,
Sale of Knit Blouses
of Our
SALES
$198
A quick clearance of 60 lovely knitted
blouses. These are a regular S3.50 vslue,
and consist of sleeveless and long sleeve
models of various shades snd weaves. They
are all. wool ana penoct in quaui.y.
A Real
$3.50 Val.
$95
KNIT DRESSES
A mid-summer sale of women's 'and
misses' knitted dresses. These popular
garments are In both one and two-piece
styles In white and pastel shades. Your
choice tomorrow at Mann's.
Regular
$6.95
$395
SPRING COATS
HALF PRICE
$ 9.95 Coats are now $ 4.98
$18.00 Coats are now $ 9.00
$29.50 Coats are now $14.75
$39.50 Coats are now $19.75
TJnlined Long Silk Coats
on sale tomorrow for $3.95
Silk Chiffon Frocks
For warm summer days one needs a cool
silk chiffon frock. These we offer Ht 8i5
tomorrow. Come In long, elbow and
aleeveleaa styles In smsll print designs, over
colorful backgrounds. Ideal for street snd
afternoon wear.
Regular
$12.50 Val.
$995
Swimming Suits
$150
OF chula crepe
RIPPLE. DU'S AND
FINE FLAT CREPE
A mule of women's and misses1
all wool swimming suits In the
popular shadea and styles.
tl.85 values for
10 off on all Jantzen
and Columbia Swim Suits
SECOND FLOOR
REAL
$6.95
VALUES
$345
THEME
LACE HOSE
An Interesting ssle of women's
pure silk lace hose at tl.SS
pair. These beautiful open
lace numbers have the popu
lar french heel, cradle foot,
run-stop top and are of course
full fashioned. Colors and
meshes are In tune with the
ensemble for either afternoon
or evening.
Reg. $1.95 Val.
SPECIAL
100 of the newest,, gayest, most exciting things in day-time
frocks are these of chulla crepe, Ripple du's and flat crepe.
You'll love them in solid colors, and you'll find them irresist
ible in prints. Sport and tailored styles with sleeves, short
sleeves and sleeveless. The color range is quite complete. The
price a real sensation.
Women's and Misses'
PAJAMAS
A July clearance sale of wo
men'! and nvlBec one-piece
pajamu. These are ot fast
color print broadcloth. Cut
full and well made. All sizes
In thta group to select from.
SPECIAL
89c
Values to $1.98
DRESS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
CHILDREN'S
PAJAMAS
A timely sale of children'!
fast color print pajamas In
either one or two-ptece stylet.
Sizes In this lot are 2 to 14
and all are well made and full
cut.
SPECIAL
49c
Values to $1.98
SILKS
Tomorrow tha silk section wlU be aku,pljl
Hundreds of yard, of this season, best silks go
on sale at a price you never dreamed of. Smart
crepe., .hantungs. spun .Ilk. and rayon In sport
prints. Conservative patterns. Small des.grs
and plain shades, on sale tomorrow at Manns.
40-inch Silk Crepe
Onr regular 79c, 40-inch
all silk crepe in beautiful
pastel shades. Special for
this July clearance sale,
4.
33-inch Rayon Shantung
Eegular 79c rayon crepe yasf Q
shantung in plain and e- JM
printed patterns. An ex- J yyfj,
cellent wash dress crepe
3.
32-inch Spun Silks
Beautiful quality 32-inch
spun silk and shantung
in a pleasing color assort
ment. Eegular 59c value
36-inch Ondese Crepe
36-inch crepe ondese wdx 1 1 A
bellowy crepe. A regular Ss I I M
$1.95 value at $1.19 yard. j .
Just a few shades
40-inch Silk Prints
Our regular stock of 40-jaay
inch printed silks and
rayon up to $1.49 per yard J
going on sale wjmonun
36 and 40-in Rayon Crepe
A large assortment of msf q
oeauuiiui patterns auu cui- ,JI
ors in this lot of rayon J 7
crepes, iteguiar ou vtwwo
36-inch Rayon Voiles
Our regular stock of 3B- sk am
men rayon vuiio m m s k
beautiful 59c quality on , J
sale at less than half price
yd.
c
yd.
yd.
yd.
Summer
Wash Goods
GREATLY REDUCED
For QUICK Clearance!
36-inch Mesh Weaves
Final clearance of all 36-lnch mesh weave, sell
ing regularly up to 79c a yard for 35c. Only
a limited amount left, so we advise early shop
ping tomorrow If you want a dress length from
this popular fabric
79c
Values
25
yd.
36-inch Swisses
Clearance of 36-lnch plain and printed swtas.
40-lnch plain and novelty voile selling regularly
for 49c on aale tomorrow, last day of our annual
July clearance sale for
49c
Values
29
yd.
Swimming Shoes
A sensational value In women's and misses1
swimming shoes. Our entire stock of popular
trl-color soft rubber shoes for 69c pair. These
are standard quality, guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. (Caps to match shoes for ode).
Regular
$1.00 Values
59
pr.
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
$1.00 11-oz. size bottle for 59c
50c 4-bz. size bottle for 29c
SALE of KUPPENHEIMER & CLUB SUITS
A sensational clothing tale tomorrow at Mann'i. Men's regular $30.00 to $37.50 Kup-
penheimer, Club and Middishade suits for only $19.75. These three makes are among
the finest clothing in America and at this low sale price are indeed a real bargain. Good
shades, styles and sizes.
1975
Mens Work Pants
A very timely sale of mens No. 1 quel
Ity moleAktn and cottonade work pants.
Just the thing for working In the fruit.
Sires 90 to 43 waist.
$1.19 to
$2.95 Val.
95
pr.
Boys' Wash Suits
59c
Oenulns Tom Sawyer and
Fruit of the Loom wash suits
for small boys. Well msrte
from fast color broadcloth,
poplin and linen. 1185 and
13 9a values.
Men's Swim Suits
Mens 100 pure wool swimming suits In
plain colors of black, maroon, and royal
blue. These are speed styles suits In sizes
34 to 44. Special
A $1.95
Value
$149
Men's Non-Run Rayon Shirts and Shorn : : $1.00 Value SPECIAL 49c
701-H.
When you ahop at the Groceteria
park your car at tne uroceierie i
- li.. A 1 n t jn rnl-al. 1