Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

PAOE Einirr
MEDPQftT) MATE TRIBUNE, ME'DFORD, OTCKCION, WEDNESDAY. TUNE 1." 192f
INSPECTOR FOR
POWER CO. WALKS
TEN MILES A DAY
"I don't believo that anybody In
Portland feels any belter than I do
'now, but It's only due to Tan lac that
1 can make thin statement' imid I.
A. .Russell, 318 JO. 3flth street, Port
land, an Inspector of stations for the
Portland Hallway, Light and J'ower
'. Company.
' J was In i, "terribly weak and run
down condition, and my uppetltu whh
so poor that '1 ate little more than
enough, to keep mo alive. I had tired,
warn out feeling all the time and
could scarcely hold up under the leant
little exertion. I didn't have uinbi
'tlon or energy enouKh to even want to
walk around, and I simply felt miser
able nearly all the time,
i ''One day a friend of mine told me
about thg remarkable Rood Tan lac
had done him and he advised me to
try it. Since taking three bottles of
Tanlac, I am feeling altogether like
a different person. I have an excel
lent appetite nnd have bo completely
regained my strength that I walk
from eight to ten miles every day at
my work without Its tiring me at all."
Adv.
FREE!
: In order to 'introduce- ft
, new ; Kexall 'Fiu-c Powder,
we will give one regular size
50c package of . -'.jJ
' ' Violet Dulce
Face Powder
, lxc with edj'li -iiiireliase of
the well known Kexall Coca
gutter Cold .-Cretan.
Friday and Saturday
Only
MEXICO CITY, Juilf 1. (Ily the
Ahkck-IuK'1 Pi-ckh) PrcHident Obre-
Kon, in a circular Benl last cvenliiK to
the KuvcrnorH of alt the tttatPa fle-
scribed bolHlieviHta aH perHuns acting
wholly outHidc the law and retiueHtcd
that all jneaiiH and incaHurcH bo ultil-
ized to prevent dcmonKtratluiiH of a
hoi'Iouh nature by them.
CltiriK the forcible entrance of hte
national palace during the adminlK
tration of CroviHional I'reHident I)e la
Hucrtu the recent trciKcdy in More
lia and the radical invasion of the
chamber of deputlcff uh evidences of
aKKt'cwdvencHH on the part of bnlshc
viatn, tho prenident declared ho felt
called upon to define his attitude
"onco and for all."
POHTI-AND, Oro., Juno 1. Thore
was a strike of meKnonRor boys of the
Western Union Telegraph company
hero today Ijcchuhc their pay was re
duced from two and a half cents to
two and a quarter cents on each mes
sago dnllvored. Manager Wllliunis
siiid 10 boys quit, hut that normul
service was being maintained. The
hoys said 20 per cent were out.
We develop Kodak Films
Free.
.- LOST OK MISLAID
I'ollcy No.'2B6681, Issued by tho Ponn
Mutual Life lnsuranco Conipany, on
tho lire of QoorKO N. Anderson. Tho
finder will plcaso return It to the
, undcrnlgnofl. An application lias
Iteen mado for tho IksuIiis of a du
plicate. ,
,'. GEO. N.' ANDEUSON
S44 E.'Muln, Asntand, Oro.
Those
Of
xou
Who
Keep
In
Touch
With
Things
Theatrical
Know
That
CEO. M.
COHANS,
COMEDIAN!
(kJ
K7
m ust
WORD
IN
Musical
ISNt lTA SSMP OlDNAMt. ?
Is
The
Most
... Talked
Of
Musical
Comedy
Sensation
Of
The
Year
AT DATI? MONDAY
THE l AVjCy JUNE 6th
lrfail Orders Now. Seats Friday
lriow, floor $1'..0: liulnmy 2.00,
l..'0. SI. phi 10 per en-ill tvnr tnx
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
Tuesday's arrivals at tho city auto
camp Included Mr. and Mm. 11. C.
Young and three children and Mr
Young's fathor, en routo from Spo-
kano to Ashland; Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
lUtchie- and two children, en route
from Fresno, Calif., to Portland: H
F Stophonson and party of fivo from
Keuhcn, Ore., spending the day hero;
II. Wilson of Sacrumeuto, planning to
locato liore; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Kav
and nine others from Merlin, Ore., in
a big Hudson car, spending tho day
hero; Mr. and Mrs. J. F, FItzon and
child of Wntsonvlllo, Cullf., on route
to Sunnysido, Wash.; A. C. Young
nnd party of nine men and women in
two cars from Lindsay, Calif, en route
to Washington sUto.
BIG PERIL FOR JAPAN
(Continued from Page One)
of tho jK'ople (no leader, no precon
cert) felt that this election would be
fraudulent and insignificant and start
ed the idea that It should be boycot
ted. 1 think it a fact of utmost hio
ment that the people considered this
suggestion, found It good and are now
carrying it out to the consternation. of
tho government, which has been tnr
ing to save its face by postponing the
date of the voting nnd putting forth
every effort to get out the voters. H
may well be alarmed; the outsider.
anyway, will think that nothing could
be more ominous.
National Feeling Grows
7. It used to be said that the Chi
nese had no national feeling; tho only
place you ever saw a Chineso flag was
on a government vosscl or building
and most of the people did not know
there waB such a thing. Today you
can see'the flag of the republic float
ing over thousands of dwellings and
stores, in city,. town and village. You
can even hear an occasional band ex
perimenting with the new national
hymn.
8. All this time Wu Pol fu Is slowly
gathering his democratic army in Hu
nan, his army ok students; for while
he teaches them arms he tenches thorn
no less the history and theory of de
mocrncy and the rudiments of an edu
cation. In the view of many this is
the coming man of North China and
apparently the people are turning
toward him as their eventual leader.
Please nolo that he is the sternest
democrat in China.
9. Mack of everything else is the
steady pressure of the American idea;
for ns I told you before, it is America
that has Inspired nil this. In evoiy
Chinese city tho students returned
from American universities and ardent
with new ideals are the core nnd nu
cleus of on Indomitable progrcsslvism.
rtut beyond oven their ceaseless activ
I itlcs and influence towers to the Chi
: nese mind the example of one nntion
which has never exploited China, has
stolen no Chinese toriitory, worked no
swindling railroud concessions hero,
played no tricks, tried to soil no opium
nnd Is at the same time a nation where
tho government Is tho will of tho peo
ple. It Is tho owor of these ideas
that has mado what there Is of Now
China and I can see no reason to think
it will stop where It is; having, the
more faith in it when I stop to remem
ber the character and worth of the
peoplo on whom it is working.
Thorcforo, the present day condi
tions may bo as bad as tho worst rep
resentation of them; they nre, nfter
nil, only .superficial, tho froth nnr for
mont boiling to the-top. Thore never
was a revolution on earth that wus not
followed by these manifestations. Nor
one in which they did not subside into
the ways of rational progress.' Nor
one that wont backward!
It will be so In Kussla, It will he so
In China, It will bo so everywhere in
the good time o! lnevitnblo processes.
ui u in inu ii.-isnu.iiiiuuu ui inn-en.
The -police also had a report that
three St. Louis and Han Francisco
railway switchmen and u brakeman
had been shot to death.
The trainmen were killed, it was
reported, because they refused to per-
(mit members of the opposing mobs
to ride upon a switch engine passing
between the lines. Tho engineer was
reported" to 'have escjiped.
. Offlcluls bad hoped that with the
coining of duwn the Urouble which
bvaun over the arrest of a negro late
yesterday for an alleged attack upon
a white girl, would die, out.
As tho dawn broke Sixty or seventy
motor cars filled with armed white
men formed a circle completely
around the negro section. Half a
dozen alrplancH circles overhead.
Thoro was much shouting and shoot
ing. A row of houses along the rail
road tracks vaB fired. A party of
white riflemen was reported to lie
shooting at all negroes they saw and
firing Into houses. The negroes were
wild to lje returning tho fire desper
ately. With the situation growing admit
tedly worse today, efforts were made
to have tho threo local companies of
tho -Natlonnl ' Guard cope with the
trouble pending the arrival of Adju
tant Ocneral Charles F. llarrctt, who
was reported en route here aboard
a special train bringing additional
troops from Oklahoma City.
' Under orders issued last night by
General Barrett, guard companies in
several towns were prepared 'for pos
sible duty.
4 Dick Howiand, the negro charged
with assault, was removed from the
county jail during tho night to a
place of safety, it was learned today.
and protested nnd tho administration
ordered uncfor heavy ponnltlos tho re
moval of the notices "Boycott Jnp
nnoso Goods!" that adorned so ninny
wulls. Forthwith (in some places)
under tho eyes of the police, clown
cumo the notices. Hut they woro suc
ceeded by others that rend "Hoycott
Inferior Cioods!" which to tho Chinese
mind meant exactly tho same thing.
On went tho hoycott oxactly as boforo
and was one of tho causes of tho busi
ness panic that lilt Japan so hard last
fall.
If thoro wero anylhlng hottor sottled
than unothor nbout tho Chineso it was
that they could not oxlst without gam
bling. Tho Chineso character domaiid
ed It; tho Chinese government had nl
wnys legitimized It. Hut ono of tho
first things tho new government at
Canton did was to close nil tho gam
bling houses nnd (hero is now no pub
lic gambling In Canton. Even thnt
great and famous house on tho river
front, so. long familiar in tho sight of
visitors by rlvor -clnsod tight as n
safe and boarded up, as a photogruph
in my possession attests. Sonio ncrvo
was required for this reform bocauso
tho government receipts from tho
gambling houses wero goodly nnd tho
iniquities of former administrations
had left tho cash box empty. Hut the
houses woro closed, nevertheless, nnd
remain closed.
And tho peoplo npiuovod.
3. Ono of tho lnnovntlpns in Can
ton Is nn excellent street railroad sys
tem. Inuiglno streot cars In Itabblt
Warren Canton, you globe-trotter of
other days! After n time, women wore
employed as conductors and in alitor
capacities, nnd successfully. While I
was In Canton one of tho. Incidents of
a day was tho appenranco of nil tho
woman conductors nnd tho rosl In n
body boforo tho office of tho company
with n demand for an eight-hour day
and somo other concessions. And when
they wero nrRiied with about this, they
said, Well, that was what their work
ing sisters in other countries of tho
world woro getting nnd what they
wero going to have in Canton.
Can wo really bank very far on nn
unchanging China If this is tho fact?
4. When tho school teachers struck
tho other day against tho Northern
government, they struck not In one
Place bKt in all places and not pully-
huuly but all together. Wo have oven
had Instances of the strikes of pupils
supported by their parents and spread
ing by somo magic fre-o masonry im
possible without the sunso of solidar
ity. 5. Canton is not tho only Chinese
city that Is undergoing transformation
At Foochow and Shanghai and else
where you will see demonstrations of
the same purpose. From a strictly ar
tistic point of view New Foochow has
even surpnssed New Canton. (And will
you look at the changes in Peking It
self In the last fifteen years.
6. The Peking administration lias
been trying to get up some kind of an
election for Its socalled parliament.
Somebody or somebodies in tho iimsa
RACE WAR SWEEPS TULSA
(Continued flora Page One)
muuicnted with Governor Jlobcrtsoll
and asked for troops.
At 8:110 a. m., two white men killed
In tho lints had been Identified.
Carl O. l.otpelseh, 28, Riimla 11 . Kns.,
shot through tho breast and F. M.
Haker, Havelln, Kns., 27, shot In the
back with buckshot, died this morn
ing at a hospital.
Tho body of on unidentified white
man was taken to an undertaking
parlor.
TCLHA, Okln., Juno l. At 9 n. m.,
2.000 negroes hail gathered at con
vention hall under guard. It was
filled, ns was nlso tho police station.
Tho remainder of those gathered up
nre being taken to the baseball pnrk,
nil under armed guard.
Tl'IiiA, Okln., June t Steady gun
fire broke out shortly after daylight
near the negro quarter of Tulsa, the
scene of all night raco disturbances
In - which hundreds of armed white
men. and negroes took part and which
resulted In the death and Injury of
an unknown number of persons and
the calling nut of Oklahoma National
Guard units to put down the disorder.
The fire eniue from a spot where
throughout the early morning hours
500 white men and a thousand ne
groes faced each other across rail
road tracks. First reports to the po
lice said thnt the bodies of from six
to ten negroes could be seen lying In
a space described ns "no man's hind."
l.nter reports placed , he number of
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
A tll.ltlllll.w-t tilfi1..1r..t un... tl,t lit.
iiIIuhmiIk nre nut HUrKirul nm's, that is
int'y are ntu chummi iy mTUuis iis-
iilni-niiiiuilu of i'i-,iu.liu Ci'iniii.iiiiu
similar in ehnrncter nre often brought
nbout by much nimpler ronriitlnnH.
We, thert'foro, urge every woman who
sufferM from barkaehe, headaches.
Hearing uown pains, himo ache, lr
reirillai'tt tes. nrrvoiiu ittMiwimlitiw m
wenktH'HH to give Uvrtia K. I'lnkhnm'tt
Vegetable Cmnmmml n trinl. It ikim
an n natural reNtorallve ami often pre-
eutM more nerious troubles. Aav.
H
s. o. s.
SERVICE OF HOLMES
IS A WOllllV S.WKK
Let Holmes lnuirc .
Your lropcrty
' nnd
Assume the Worry
It. A. HOLMES
THE INSURANCE MAN
AM Tonus Insurance nnd Honda
Jarkn County Hank Itltlg.
In a fresh outbreak at 7:30 a. m..
in the Htandpine hill district in the
extreme northern section of the negro
quarter, Mm. B A.lluorc.a while
woman, wan Knot in tho left arm, und
Hide. .Min. fiilmoru waH' Htunding on
the front poreh of her home, when she
was picked off by a negro, one of a
score or nioe barricaded in a church.
Hundreds of white men. are being
rushed to the district in automobllen.
An dpen battle Is believed imminent.
. The trouble is reported to have
started as the result of the arrest of
Dick How la nd, a negro a 1 leged to
have assaulted an orphaned white
fc'irl.
First attempts to fire the negro
quarter occurred at 1:30 a. mir-Firemen
who attempted to lay hose on
two burning houHes used as a garri
son by about fifty negroes, were turn
ed back by tho whites, ,
. About 6:40 a. m., fires In negro
snacks along Archer street were
started. Ah the flames spread ne
groes with upraised hands and cry
ing "don't shoot," fled from the blaz
Ing houses. They wore rounded up
and placed in the prison camps.
Adjutant General Uarrett took up
his headquarters at city hall and an
nounced that Colonel II. II. Mark ham
of Oklahoma City would bo in com
mund of field operations of the
guardsmen.
The negroes assembled as refugees
and prisoners were being cared for by
civic organizations and private citi
zens who volunteered for the work.
Ice water and sandwiches were being
served and the wounded or sick were
receiving medical attention.
Throughout the morning long lines
of negroes streamed westward along
the streets lending to convention hall.
Many wore their night clothes and
ran to safety in their bare feet. Their
Sunken eyes told of a sleepless night
and their ashen faces bespoke grip
ping fear. '
Men, women nnd children carried
bundles of chithing on their Wads
and backs. One old woman clung to
a bible; a girl with disheveled hair
carried n wonley white dug under her
arm and behind trotted a little darky
girl with a big wax doll. nui u
those who came to convention hall
were not non-combatants. Repeatedly
grim-faced men, ' heavily armed,
whirled up to the big hall directly
from the scene of fighting. With
them, closely guarded, were negro
prisoners captured with guns during
tho fray. '
ill!!l!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIHIII
1 w. J i
'-S
ELKSt I
Shirt Waist .
Dance i
I TONIGHT
1 JUNE FIRST
1 Tickets $1.00 Couple Extra Ladies 25c
Sit
1
Mann's
The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
Tomorrow Will Give the Shrewd Buyers of Medford
Another Great Opportunity to Supply Their
Summer Needs at Great Savings
OPPORTUNITIES IN SILK DEPT.
Crepe de Chene, best quality, 40 inches
wide, in navy, black, jade, Harding blue,
grey and tan. Sold formerly at $3.98. Op
portunity Day $2.19
price, y&rd . .
TAFFETA v -36-inch'
black Trojan
Taffetta, every yard
guaranteed. Sold
formerly at $3.50.
Opportunity Day
Je y $2.19
SATIN
White - Crepe Back
Satin, 40 inches wide
washable. Sold reg
ular at $4.00. Op
portunity . Day
price, Si.dX
I yard
SPORT SILKS
39 inches wide, for the new summer skirts, in
tan, coral, Harding blue, grey and white.
Sold at $3.50. Opportunity $2,98
Day price, yard . . . '.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CORSET DEPT.
Women's open mesh Summer Corsets, elas
tic top, in pink only; A good $2.50 quality.
Opportunity Day price $ 1 i98
pair . . . ; . . , . . . .
BRAISSIERES
4 new models
Braissieres, pink and
white, all sizes)" 75c
m
values. Opportunity
Day Price ,'. " 48 C
each ........
CORSETS
Women's open mesh
Summer Corsets,
inch top. All sizes.
A good $3.00 grade.
. Opportunity Day
prce $2.25
pair
OPPORTUNITIES IN WASH GOODS
Cotton Crepe, best quality, AAA Japanese
Imported Crepe in all colors. Sold at 50c.
Opportunity Day 39c
price, yard
GINGHAMS
1000 yards fine Ze
phyr Ginghams, new
patterns, fast colors,
25c values. Oppor
tunity Day 1 9 C
price, yard ...
MEN'S SHIRTS
VOILES
40-inch Dress Voiles
in a wonderful line of
patterns. ' Up to $1
values. Opportunity
Day price Q c
yard
OPPORTUNITIES IN READY-TO-WEAR
50 new Jersey Coats in a finedine of colors.
All wool. Sold not long ago at $12.50. Op
portunity Day price $7.50
each
DRESSES
New Gingham
Dresses, 'Sassy Jane'
styles. Regular price
$3.50. Opportunity
Day price, $2.98
each
WAISTS
New Voile and Lawn
Waists in a great va
riety of styles. All
sizes. Opportunity-
Day Pce, $35Q
each ...... ..
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS
All this season's, styles, well made,."lnicely
trimmed. Up to $8.50 values. $5.00
Opportunity Day price s . ........ .
OPPORTUNITIES IN WHITE GOODS
Rangoon Nainsook, 36 inches wide. Fine soft
finish quality. Our regular 35c value. OQp
Opportunity Day price
HOUSE LINING
36 inches wide, good
quality. Our regu
lar 10c value. Op
portunity Day ' H
price, yard ....
BATH TOWELS,
Large size, 'heavy
quality. Sold "at 75c.
Opportunity Day
..,.....33c
OPPORTUNITIES IN UNDERWEAR
Princess May Union Suits, bodice top, fine
quality. Cheap at $1.25. Op
"portunity Day price, suit . ,
ATHENA ,
Union Suits, fine
grade, all styles,. Op
portunity Day
price,
suit .
$1.48
GLOBE
Union Suits, good,
quality, bodice top,
summer weight. Op-
portunity Day
price, $1 CO
suit
J' -5 r. i
Made of fine Percales,
all sizes, fast colors.
Opportunity $1.19
Day price, ea.
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances on E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
MEN'S HOSE v
Tar. heel" and toe in
black and tan. Sold at
25c. Opportunity sale
pri.ce. 15c
pair
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid