VA(m ETOTTT
MEDFOTIT) MXTTJ TRTBTJNTC, rEDTYVRP, OKF.OON. "WEDNESDAY. JtTXE R. 102f
TRAINED NURSE
OFL'OS ANGELES
PUTS IT TO TEST
MiRS Htizd M. IturlelKh, DGp Fran
cisco St., Lmh Angok'S, Cnl., a Irai.ied
nurse, after having hocn ronv.mwd
by actual test of the remarkable re
itulta following1 the use of T:inl.c,
feels eho owes a duty to others to
give them the benefits of her experi
ence with the' medicine. TAus Uur
leiKh Hays:
"Iant Hprlnf? I came off a long,
hard ease and ' wrr badly run down
end weak. I felt the need of nonic
thlnff to build inc up and ming bick
my strenKth. I bad heard friends and
patients pralne T.mlnc -j highly I
Sot some and by'thc time I bad laken
thrco bottlPH 1 was fueling a fiiei and
waa as well and atrone uh I ever was
Jn my life and I have been in the beat
of health ever aince.
"Sinre I have found out by peraonnl
tept that It J a medieine of umiHiial
merit 1 have RiiKKCKted It In kcvi.iiiI
rufcs with gratifying results, and In '
ono enso of chronic Htomach trouble
the benefits following1 wero nothing
tthort of remarkable a:td the patient i
Is now entirely well. I do not hr?s- j
tat to recommend Tanlac In rases j
where there la need of a pood fiy.nem- j
builder or In caaea of stomach trouble, j
especially those where formation of
Baa produces disagreeable tyn.ptoins." j
Adv. 1
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. Toll of
the damage due to the Columbia river
flood was increased today by Inunda
tion of the" largo truck farm of J. II.
Koborg at Hood Klvcr, Ore., with loss
estimated $10,000. Break In the dike
there was attributed to gopher bur
rowing. This farm, largest Jn the mid-
Columbia region, ships extensively to
northwestern cities, and Its crops of
vegetablcH was declared virtually total
loss.
Preparations for flood were reported
at The Dalles, where heavy machinery
exposed to danger In caso of Inunda
tion was being moved today. Kelso,
Wash., reiKirted the dikes would ho in
danger ut the river stage forecast of
Friday, and low places were being
strengthened.
There was gradual rise In the Co
lumbia Unlay hut the Snake was re
ported stationary. The weather bur
eau's three day forecast Indicated Blow
continued rise.
BABE RUTHSTAYS
DM IN PRISON.
DIGNITY
RUFFLED
"it" ) VTBll-
. TlllifMTi ,B.l
vMv have a Coal
Bin or a Wood box?
YOU can get clean economi
cal Pearl Oil from dealers
everywhere.
You save yourself a lot of
trouble and work when you
' cook with a good oil cookstove.
No ashes to carry no fires to
requireyourfrequent attention.
With a good oil cookstove
and Pearl Oil the heat is applied
directly to the cooking utensil.
The heat is steady and depend
able. Pearl Oil gives high fuel
values.
Pearl Oil is the clean burn
ing, uniform, economical kero
sene refined and re-refined by
especial process. Dealersevery
where. Order by name Pearl
, Oil.
1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL OIL
HEAT AND LIGHT
ft. W. C. A. FUND CAMPAIGN
June 6-13, 1921
ito ni?n Tim m TrniM
11 O 11IMY iuin nvYr
Give to the Y. W. C. A.
BECAUSE
It protects our girlhood our futuro womanhood.
. It provides a homelike place for girls to take their"
, friends.
; It has attractive rooms for ront at reasonable rates.
It provides recreation and instructive classes for
the girls.
It has a splendid summer program.
It is the only club for women and girls.
Space donated by a
Friendly Business Firm.
Court Tells Home Run King
Place in Sport World No
Alibi for Breaking Speed
Laws Star Hitter Peeved
Fans Cheer His Return.
NKW YORK, June 8. liabe Ruth,
tlio home run champion was released
from tlio city prison at 4 o'clock today
aftor nerving a sentence of one day's
Imprisonment for violating the auto
mobile speed laws and Immediately
started for the Polo grounds to play
with the Yankees against Cleveland.
Habo plainly was disgusted with the
world In general and courts in particu
lar when he was taken to a small
anteroom, near the court which served
as his cell. He submitted to finger
printing with bad grace.
The formalities over ho sat down
anil tried to read n newspaper. Finally
ho crumpled tho paper and throw It
on tho rioor.
He spent a good deal of time looking
at his waluh and figuring how Boon
four o'clock woidd come around.
In sentencing Ituth the magistrate
said:
Tvo been sending many chaufrouis
to jail for from five to fifteen days as
well as rining them. .Therefore It does
not Bccm fair to allow merchants or
society men or an outstanding figure
in the sporting world as you are, to
come Into tho court and he given a
small flno and go away."
Ilabo reached tho Polo grounds at
4:30 and stepped up to bat first for
Now York In tho sixth Inning. The
crowd greeted him with a gasp of sur
prise and then a hurst of applause.
STATE SPEED COP,
PAY IS L
Tlio many friends of J. J. McMahnn,
who according to his own Btory was
fired" from tlio position as deputy
sheriff last Sunday by Sheriff Terrill
will bo pleased to know that ho has
Jirnt been appointed us ono of our four
additional state traffic officers by
Secretary of Stato Kozlor, and has
been ordered to ropnrt to T. A. flaf
forly. chief motor vehielu lnspoctor of
tho stato, at Hosohurg, next Monday
for duty. .
This now position carries with It a
larger salary than McMnhon received
as deputy shoiltr, tlio emoluments of
tho offleo boing 15U a month and
expenses, whereas his salary as deputy
shtM'trr was $150 a month, out of which
ho had to pay his own expenses and
furnish his own aulo and Its upkeep.
Tho stalo traffic officers do duly all
over tho stato uikiii tlio main traveled
highways, and it is expected that Mc
Mnhon will be assigned to duly for
several months each year in tills sec
tion. For the present his family will
conl Inue to reside in Jacksonville.
McMnhon during two years! service as
deputy sheriff rained tho general
reputation of being an efficient and
fearless officer.
Tor soino tlino past It has been
known to those 111 the inner circles
lhat the sheriff and his deputy were
not In complete harmony, and for
weeks tho rumor has been commonly
circulated that Sheriff Terrill would
either discharge hint or try to force
his resignation.
Tlio fuel that his salary was reduced
to $100 a month Juno 1st, seemed to
glvo aulhenllelly to this rumor. Mc
Mnhon long beforo this In anticipation
of the salary cut coining told Intimate
friends that he would ho conipcllod to
resign ns ho could not keep his family
on such pay, but that ho would not
resign under fire ns he claimed that
certain law offending Interests had
oimnly asserted that they would get
his scalp as deputy sheriff.
"When tho sheriff realized that 1
was going to hang on ns long as hs
slide and that tho salary cut would not
work, he eanie to iue In Medford last
Sunday and told mo to quit," said
McMnhon Inst night. "Ho shouldered
tho hlnnio on tho county court, llosh!
I know better. We had a good heart
to heart talk on tho street, at least 1
know 1 got. some things off my chest."
Liberty Bonds
K.VA' YORK. June S Liberty bonds
closed: Sij's SS.Oti; first 4's 87.70;
second 4's Sil.70: first 4 i 's SS: second
4 '4's SH.9S; third 4 V4 's 91.50: fourth
4V4'8 87.10; Victory 3i 98.10; Vic
tory 4-Ys 98. 10.
BETTING ON JAPAN
(Continued From rage One).
and piles tho California row and the
made armament r:oe. The I nited
Slates. Ih'Iiii! out of the League of Na
tions, slam upou a bis navy program.
Japan gets the news, looks carefully
around, sees nobody else that can
reach her. says "That must bo meant
for me," and starts to build a new Hue
of capital ships, urging self-defense.
This fact is duly printed In the United
States, which says "See what the Japs
are at? They're building those ships
to attack us," and starts' on a program
still bigger. WhcreujKin Japan is con
vinced or is told that America Is really
coming to blow her out of the water
und pushes herself into the present
lunatic program, which, if it doesn't
bankrupt her in eight years will give
her a naval fighting force of stupen
dous power; much greater, in first line
ships, than even tho navy of Grout
Ilritaln.
The point of danger then Is that if
Japan pursues her present policy In
China, if alarmed American interests
continue to misunderstand and mis
represent It, if the minds of the Jap
anese people are at length angered by
continuous and gratuitous insults from
America, if outside influences are suf
ficiently (or successfully) irritating,
why, then, say the quarrel grows
about wretched Yap or California race
prejudice, and the temptation to use
thoso great fighting machines may be
overwhelming when there will not be
the slightest justification for their use.
At the present moment the angering
of the Japanese people to a point
where they will want a war with
America looks like a hard job, but the
peace agencies should not count too
much on this. Any people, no matter
how pacific, can be goaded Into war
hunger by the application of a suffic
ient number of the right kind of lies.
It Is undoubtedly true, as I have ixiint
ed out before, that war will never
again be made in Japan as It has been
made heretofore; never again without
reference to the will and judgment of
Its people. But this, to a disillusioned
world will Beem, after the great disai
pointiuent about Germany, only u
shadowy protection.
Japan Is Arming
There Is one other ominous fact
about this situation. While the people
of Japan are growing more 'and more
adverse to war the government of
Japan Is strengthening her dofenBos,
not necessarily against us, but streng
thening them. Of this there are in
dubitable signs. We should not, fur
thermore allow ourselves to be fooled
with any comfortable belief that Japan
Is financially unable to carry on a
great war. Her national debt burden
Is trifling compared with that of the
European nations. She owes but
$1,289,873,000, about $17 for each in
habitant, on which the interest is $38,
000,000 or 75 cents a year for- each
Inhabitant. She has been diligently
(and successfully) piling up her gold
reserves; next to the United States
she is now the first of the gold-owning
and creditor nations.
Hut one little practical fact we ought
not to overlook, supposing we are nblo
to make oiirselves-iindifferent to the
black, moral turpitude of such a con
flict. It would be tho hardest war we
ever fought, and tho most costly, as
well as the most senseless and most
Inglorious. Japan is niarvelously for
tified; you cannot iioaslbly get at ber
from the open ocean. Behind her, the
Japan Sea would be such an impos
sible lake as the Russians found, only
worse. At only one point could she be
attacked and that is m Korea, ana me
expense of getting at her there would
be so colossal, expenditures of money,
expenditures of American lives, tiat
wftat we Bpent and lost in the Euro
pean war would bo literally a trifle.
WARiraG
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer".!
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American 1
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost hut a few cents Largor packages.
Atplrio If th trad marlc of Bayer Haoufaetura of MonoacetlcacldMtar of.Sallcyllc&cld
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW
Your Opportunity to Save on Good Merchandise
34 Big Specials for Thursday Only
JERSEY COATS
All wool, $12.50
VII fill's, elicit
$7.50
MEN'S SHIRTS
New styles. Up to $2 01! vi.'l
ties. Tomorrow, d1 1 Q
P J. . JL J
I'ildl -
NAPKINS
Mercerized Just tlio thing
for picnics.' $2.50 values.
Tomorrow, QQ
dozen ivOC
PONGEE SILK
IS ! inch fine heavy grade,
$1.50 quality t - OC
Tomorrow, yd. .'''
VOILES
10-ineli Dross Voiles. ;l'p to
$1.00 values. To- Q
morrow, ynnl
CURTAIN NET
IK! iiu'lies wide, Filet Piitterns.
(,'lienp ut 7o. To- CQ
morrow, yiird
SWEATERS
Women's Fiber Silk Sweaters
fine iiialitv, $12.50 values.
:;;;:";::v: $10.98
FOUNDATION SILK
ill a fine line of colors, ;?ti
inch, (iooil as most $1.00 val
ues. Tomorrow
SPORT SKIRTS
All wool. Real $10.00 val
ues. Tomorrow
en eh
$7 50
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS
$1.25 values. t 1 C
it i? A .1KJ
Tomorrow, suit
LONG CLOTH
;ifi iuelii's wide. Soft finish,
25e value. To- 1 f
morrow, yard
UNDERWEAR
Women's fine Krade kii.it Un
ion suits, $1.25 (uali!,yv To
morrow, f O
suit yc
BRAISSIERES
New model, all sizes, pink and
Tomorrow, each
while, 75c values. A Q
CURTAIN SCRIM
JKi-iiieh. (iood nuality, 25c
values. Tomor
row, yard
19c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's all Linen hand em
broidered Handkerchiefs, (i5c
values. Tomor
row, each
50c
MEN'S HOSE
Tar Heel, in black and brown.
Sold at 25cffl'oiuor- 1 C
row, each . -
TRIMMED HATS
All new styles, $8.50 values.
Tomorrow,
each
$5.00
MEN'S KHAKI
HATS
Good $1.00 values. '7Cr,
Tomorrow, each '
MUSLIN
Daisy Brand, 3fi-inch. Cheap
at 25c. Tomorrow, 1 f
yntxl IOC
BATH TOWELS
Lurcc size, heavy quality.
Sold at 75c. To- OO
morrow, each
COTTON CREPE
Host quality Jap Crepe. Fast
colors, 50c values. To--
morrow,
each
39c
SHEETS
72x!)0 blenched, seamed sheets
.$1.25 values. To- QQ
morrow, each
SATIN
;U!-inch Black Duchess Satin.
Sold at $3.50. On sale
tomorrow, (f 1 QQ
yard M "O
HOUSE LINING
'Mi inches wide. Our regular
10c grade. Tomorrow, "J
yard . C
HALF HOSE
for children in a great variety of
styles and colors. OQ
Tomorrow, pair
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
ENTRANCES ON E. MAIN AND N. CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
WORK SHIRTS
For meu. Regular price $1.00.
Tomorrow, 7 C
each C
TOWELS
Soft Slum Hand Towels. Real
25c values. To-. 1 Q
morrow, each
CORSETS
Women's fine Satin Corsets,f
flesh color, $5.00 values.'
Tomorrow, f0 Oft
pair P5 .37
GINGHAMS
Fine quality, new plai'ds and
stripes-25c value. -I Q
Tomorrow, 'yard' . "
KOVERALLS
Best quality. All sizes. Up
to 8 years old. d 1 C
Tomorrow, pair V jvJU,
HOSIERY
Women's Silk Fiber IIoso in
black and colors, $1.50 values.
$ 1 oo
GLOVES i
Wi'mien's fine ChamoisetU'
Gloves, $1.00 value,. 7Q
Tomorrow, pair wv
OIL CLOTH ,
Best quality in white and col- .
ors, 50c value. To- QQ
morrow, yard t
LISLE HOSE
Women's fine grade Lisle Hose in
black and colors, 85e grade.
Tomorrow
pair ..
69c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage. Prep aid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns