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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1920)
rxrrrc rrrnrr WTTiTTfTW wxrn' TRrnrmTC. wTTirmm ortcgont. Wednesday, may 20. 102a Clothes for Boys Suits $7.50 to $20 Kaynee Blouses Ironclad Hose Kazoo Suspenders Old papers tor banding fires and bnuA rlftflnln. lV hiindl. HELD BEET SEED TO KILL FACTORY 'V( tot jinperi nml nuit," naM Afiiyor C. K. (Jutes in tu.stiivimr Yes terday afternoon he fore the fVler;:i trade commission licanntr hcinir liehJ hrr: on the charge of unfair cojiii-e-titinn and con.sfiiraev i" restraint of trade nuninst the ( tah-Idalio Htfit S nt'ii r rota pa ny, in iirisu'rrinir a oaes tion as to why .Med ford did not ohlain the rmnpanv'n Jtotrue I fiver vnlJev I'arlory, wliirb was loeated at (Jratits I'uss and later was removed to Top H:niKh, Wash. The ruavnr has been the star wit-nr-KH at the liearinir so far and wna put on the stand aain today when the hearing was resumed at 10 a. ui., itr further (uentio;iinf and cross cxatni nation. Tiifday rifternoon Mftvnr Otttp-i RIALTO . I'l.AV.S THItl KATCItllAY NOW ri,AVI.N' Would you go back once more to your boy hood days if you had the chance? In Mark Twain's immortal story the joys, disgraces, pleasures and dreams of typi cal boyhood are portrayed. . There is all you have ever loved or cussed in a boy in "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" If you have ever seen "Tom Sawyer" or 'Huck and Tom' you wU not want to miss the third one. If you did not see the firs: two you will not want to miss the last of Mark Twain's im mcrtai picturization of boy hood days. ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH CHRISTIE COMEDY NEXT HARRY CAREY in "OVERLAND RED" tc-tifiel that Alexander Xililev ami Krank Uraniwcll, the eouipanv's rci-rci-ntativM who first came to start the iro.iei-t of erec-tinz a guear 1W. fa' torv in the vallev. hud said to him self and other leading bufeines men of Medford that "00(l acres of Kiicnr beet land must he siuTied m in the vallev to insure the estahlishujent of n i'actorv, and that whichever cit. Grants I'ass or Jledl'ord, which si!i"d up the most acreage would get the location of the plant. The mayor further testified rflnt after Medford business men had sign ed mi between 3311(1 and 3&00 acres, which seemed to insure this eitv the factorv, Alexander Kiblev refused to liositivelv state that Medford would yet'the factorv. merely saving that his lather, liislmij Nibley, woidd come out from Suit Lake (Jitv. and. choose the factorv location. Hence the Medford men, towards the last, held back .1300 signed un acres from Xiblev. Then the Medford business men got more suspicions, especially as t'.iey had just learned for the first time that fieorge K. Sanders, then of (Jran'.s Pass, apparently had much to do with the company and might have a considerable sav as' to whether the I'actorv would go to Grants l'ass or Medford, the mavor testified. lie staled further that after the cornponv hud decided on Grants l'ass the Med ford business men leilrned for the first time that Medford would have been expected to help finance the fac torv if it hud been located here. On cross examination -Mavor (rates said that Colonel J. V. Mundv of Med ford had been working here for seve ral weeks onthe project of estublish- jng nn independent beet sugar factory ill' Medford in the full of lillf. before Nil'lev and Hi'amwell appeared on the scene, an dstarted their project. He said that Mundv continued his ef forts and afterwards started organiz ing a comnnnv in which Frank Owen pu $25,000 or $30,000. However, Mayor Gates and the commercial club worked hard to -m up the acreage to have the L'tuh-lduho company located here. He testified that at first Nibley stipulated that all land signed up must bo for five years, and later changed this to permit of one nnd two-vear contracts. The company's soil expert, Mjv Slorev. passed on all the signed-up land in December 1015 and January. 1016. "Our farmers planted 800 acres to incur beets the first season." con tinued the mavor. . I shipped beets raised just outside of Medford to the exposition at San Fduncisco, which won first prize, a gold medal and cer tificate. That must have been some beet. I never knew any one in this company deal except Nibley and ltraniweU." ' The mavor testified that Mundv was sure of putting in a factory until he failed 'to nt beet seed, when Mundy's whole -plan blew up. ' Somebody had bought up ull'the seed was the report. When Miivor Gates resumed the witness stand this forenoon he testi fied that he hud hail a talk with Alexander Nibley in the spring ' of lOKi, while Colonel Mundv was in Now York trying to get beet seed, in which Nibley said that Mainly could not get any beet seed,, and said his company hud covered all the beet seed in the country. Hence, he is Dot afraid of Mumlv's plan to estab lish aa independent factorv in the Untrue Kiver valley. Inder cross examination Judge Stroup, the company's attorney, asked Mavor (lutes, ''You think it was a mis take to locate the I'actorv in Grants l'ass?" " "Yes, 1 do, whv even the company admitted it later,", was the reply. "Yes, we admit it was n mistake." hastily dejoiucd Judge Stroup, who could go no further as Attorney Jtcor raised strenuous objection to both lliu lines! inn and unswer. Other witnesses today were Prof. I' ('. lleiiner of I ho Southern Oregon Experiment Station and Y. II. Gore. SSOC.OOO IN WOOD CAMPAIGN. (Continued from Page One) the second largest contributor, giving $2roo, the witness said. Mr. C'arliu read from a list of con tributors and frequently was Inter rupted to Identify (he men. "This man Covington was formerly a federal judge und resigned to go with the alien property custodian's office whan Mr. Pulmor had that of fice, wasn't he?" usked Chairman i.enyun. "I don't know exactly," wa8 the reply. "And the size of the fee Mr. Cov ington got at tho time caused public comment," Chairman Kenyon contin ued. "I've only heard n llttlo about that," Mr. Curlln mild. Mr. Cnrlln rbvo tho names of sev- oral other men In thu east who nave amounts run k I fin from $500 to $1500 At tent Ion l-'riill urov or ; If you want tho Oregon (.rowers Cooperative association to handle your fruit this year you must Join lie-, foro .kine first. No new member? will bo taken utter that date for the l'.)J0 crop season. More than 245 members having 6750 ucres In Rogue Itlver valley. Phono J. E. Kdmlston. f-6S or Oregon Urowors Association cold storage plant, 12 S, for informa tion. 61 Notice $50.00 for Information as to par ties who are destroying our (lusher Cufo signs along highways, etc. .Ml (il'SHKK CAFK. - Lots of old papers 10c tho bundle at this office , It AL ST. JOHN "SHIP AHOY!" Comedy It's packed with raunhs! FASCINATING! 'CHARMING! Billie Buike In "WANTED A HUSBAND" She Invented an Enqaqement And Set Her Weddinq Date All She Needed Was a Man! DID SHE GET HIM? Well. Just Watch Her Work! NOW PLAYING -And Until Tomorrow. Night A JOYOUS ROMANCE OF A BACHELOR MAID WHO JUST WOULDN'T STAY SINGLE LIBERTY NEXT ELSIE FERGUSON in "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" "WE'LL LET YOU IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR" TITEP.E'S been more reckless investments entered into on that promise than anything we know of. , . As a matter oC fact the "ground floor" is far more shakv than the topmost one of a true and tried industrial structure. It may not PROMISE much, but it DELIVERS more. You're always welcome to talk those tilings over with us'at the First National. Khe First National Bank' MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE- NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S g A Sale of Colored Dress Fabrics j 1 To Command the Attention of Every Home Sewer Thousands of Yards of the Most Favored Fabrics for Summer Wear at Great Savings on Every Yard ' FLAXONS 30 pieces Printed Flax on for wash dresses, new patterns, light and dark colors. Regular 45c .val ues. Thurs day, yard 39c f WASH GOODS H Printed, i'ji. Crepes, Or- H gaudies . ajid Voiles, 40 patterns to select from. Values to $1.39 ffl OC Thursdav, vard J . VOILES 25 pieces Fancy Printed Voiles, the much-wanted wash goods for this sea son, 40 inches wide, $1.25 values. Thurs- QQr day, yard 70b' DEV0NSHIRE3 And School Day Cloth, 32 inches wide, in a fine lino of new patterns. Fast; colors. This cloth will re tail soon at 75c. "While they last, vard .:. PERCALES 50 pieces 36-inch Percales in dark and light colors. This cloth is cheap at 50c, today. : Thurs- 3 Af day, yard.. 'V PRINTED VOILES 25 pieces in this lot, 'JO inches wide, light and dark, colors, large and small patterns. Special SS!. : 69c GINGHAM'S H Win. Anderson's "Ivan- hoe" Zephyr Dress Ging- H hams, 32-inch. Comes in beautiful plaids and checks. Cheap at 75c, s Thursday,. 69C PRINTED VOILES j 40 inches wide. Light 5 patterns small figures. Che'ap at 65c. This JOp sale, yard .."Ob Thursday Sale of Domestics and Linens WHITE DIMITY 27-inch fine white check ed Dimity. Good quality. Special, 'aQp vard .. WHITE GOODS 36-inch fine white goods in checks and stripes for waists and dresses. Val ues to 69c. For this sale, vard 48c ROYAL LONG CLOTH 36 inches wide extra fine finality; finished soft f c r the needle. Cheap today a-t 3jc. On salt!. Thurs day, yard 29c CRASH TOWELING Part linen. Cheap today at 25c. For this sale, yard 19c WHITE ORGANDIE 40 inches wide. Fine quality for dresses. Ver v Stfi, : 48c MILL ENDS In Long Cloth and Cam bric; good lengths, values up to 50c. On sale Thurs day, - o Qr vard "b TABLE CLOTHS 60x60 fnio grade table cloths. Cheap at $2.50. On sale Thill's- ttl Oft day iJl-W COTTON BATTS J 3-pound full comfort size. H Splendid quality. On aThur8- $i.io i 5 Big Silk Specials Thursday 5 GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide; 20 good shades to select from, $3 values. On. sale Thurs- vai'd $2.48 BLACK SILK 36-inch black Peaii dc Soie for dresses. Regu lar price $3.75. Thurs- yard - $3.25 DRESS SATIN 36-inch Radiant Satin in black and colors. Regu lar $4 values. On sale Thursdav, A Lyaid yJ)y PONGEE SILK , 33 inches wide. Smooth finish ; $2.25 values 1 hursday, yard Printed Georgette Crepe: i uooci patterns, $0 values . 1 hursday, yard .e: , .$1.98 I J3.981 Save Money Thursday on Ready -to-Wear 1 Spring Suits I 1 -3 off Spring Coats 1-4 off Spring Dresses 20 off Silk Waists 10 off ... Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery for Less I Ivayser's Knit Bloomers. fine quality, in "white and pink, ffl S nair piL,J Kayscr's JIarvel Fit lrn- S ion Suits. Loose knt-e. Special, ffO Cft suit ..4..JU Kayser's Knit Vests in bodice and band top. AH sizes. 7f special b "Women's Summer Vests. All sizes, OCp each Princess May Union Suits in pink and white, 98c Children's Cotton Hose in oiacic and w ntc. Special, pair 39c "Women's Fine Cotton' Hose in black, brown and white. Special, . ft Boy's heavy Cotton Hose M with linen heel and toe. Spedal, nrp s pair I Jb Kavser and Ivanhoe Silk Gloves in S hhi'ck a ndwhite, $1.00 OCp values, pair ."....Ob OMJfU I S;riisot fccs in hhk TWoman Store' black and white, $1.00 MEDFORD. OREGON "Women's Chaimiisette Gloves, strap S wrist style in' white and i or s colors. Special, pair '. l.wJ s Patent Leather 'Belts in black and white. 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