PAGE EIGHT " -
MEninOKD LVn; TRmiTNE. MEDFORD. ! OREGON'. THURSDAY," .TANTATJY 12. lf)22
GOODATTENDANCE
AMD INTEREST AT
ARM
IKS
Interest' in the Farmer Weelt eoa
Rlotsa oontinuMi unabated at Ui public
library ball, and there was full boon
attendance all day yesterday. "
Ken Interest "was shown ta tb.etre
m ct Irrlffatkm 'principle by Vrat.
Powers of tha O.' A. C. Profitable
irrlKatlon depends upon many factors,
the speaker showed, and the Impor
tance of crop rotations, stable manure
and commercial ferUlliera was dis
played on charts showing effects and
results of many experiments.
Plans were made for holding a three
days IrrticaUon school, Feb. 2, 3, and
4 In Medford, at which time ell phaaes
of irrigation will he thoroughly dis
cussed. , ,
Prof. A. E. Brandt of the O. A. C.
pleased and Interested a large aud
ience in his discussion on homo build
Ins;, as it applies to rural conditions.
Friday is marketing day and should
break all records tor. Attendance, as K
will not avail fanners very much to
produce unlets there is some equitable
marketing worlied ,out for all commod
ities, V i -ij- .
mmm
vALUABLEBOOKS
LIBRARY
SHASTA TONIGHT
LEFT TO
COL SARGENT
Another exhibition ot the lore
which the late Colonel H. H. Sargent
hold during h!a Ufo tor Medford and
Jackson county Is shewn by thu fact
that In his will he left a valuable col
lection of books and a large photo
graph of himself taken In uniform
during his War College serTlre at
Washington, to the public library of
Medford.
. These books and tho photograph
are now arranged In the southwest
alcore of the library where they will
no doubt attract much attention from
the many friends and admirers of the
late colonel. The library board of
ficially accepted the collection on
January 3rd, and much appreciates
the gift..
The 167 volumes In the Sargent
collection comprise essays, letters,
books ot travel and biography by well
known Author, and high class fic
tion. Included in the collection are 13
rolumca of "Modern Eloquence," by
Thos. D. Reed, 10 Toques of John.
Lord's "Dcacoa Lights ot History,"
and the complete works ot Ambrose
Plorce. . .- - ., ,
. Colonel Sargent who was aa au
thority and author of world tame on
military strategy and other military
subjects, left his military works,
comprising 400 volumes t Black
bum University at CarlinrlUe, III ,
from which Institution he was grad
uated as a young man. r
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
(Continued from Page One)
The seventh and cixhth aamce In
the T. M. C. ' A. basket tall league 1
will be. played , tonight In h hall Amotion, seeking a way out of the dlf
over the Shasta. The Baptists and Acuity.
South Methodists will meet In the The entire French cabinet went out
first game at 7 p. m.. and the Chris- 0f office with Premier Urlano.
liana snd North Methodists In the - The resignation ot Premier Briand
second at 1:15. Naturally thorn far- was accepted by President Mlllerand.
ther down in the percentage column i .
will have " an opportunity to recoup; PARIS. Jan. 12. (By the Assoclat
thetr losses and increase their per- i press Premier Ilrlond. who ar
entage of wins. By -taking a game rived here thta mornina- to consult the
from the JMsctpIea tfte North Jeale- cblnet. wlU weak In the chamber
yana can 'tit) the forrntr' In the: per- of deputies this afternoon regarding
"' .... ur.T- i.-. nraii) tne Lwnnes negottauons wnn tne iuu
ait-chanceof their doin bo. ' I support of hU cabinet behind him. It
I P?T BPIsts,thoiigh ,(ihorI !wln-1 was stated after his meeting with the
nlngs'tOidato, ere ra larktnrf in pep cabinet this forenoon. The premier,
aWd enthusiasm ehd jai;,maJk a-den- Jt was lndlrated. had explained the
perate effort to humble the South situation with the result of removing
Methodists, who are roclfot the walk1 such doubts as his . colleagues . may
t present.' ; 1 'r'-1' . . ; haw had over. the situation.. .. ... .,
A small admlselon fee to the double) M. BeUnd, upon his awrtsal. went
header each Thursday night helps the! directly to the foreign office and
aifcl, has agreed to participate."
"IX) you wleh nee not to be rep
resented there?" ho asked. "If so,
say so. I. for my part, wloh France
to take part."
Premier llrland said the rep.irv
tlvna commlKslon had agreed to grant
a morutorlum for Germany on her
rriratlens payments.
STATE FAILS TO
' PROVE CASE SAY
BURGH S LAWYERS
HOOD TtrVErt, Ore.. Jan. 1.
John Weiss, In Jail hero on a charge
pt bootliuirlng, has a bullut hole
through his leg as the result of n
.brush Tuoeday night with posve of
deputy sheriffs. Wclse. who is un
Vnderwood. Wash., man. was arrest
ed aboard the LJinrood-Ho4 River
ferry, operateC by Fran. Ix Larson of
Underwood. , ... . .
Tho latter la In lait charged with
aiding an alleged bootlegger. lie la
also aeeuard of violating a federal
law requiring lights on launches.
Weiss la sllered to have opened fire
and attacked the officers with buttles
when they attempted to board the
launch. 1
X. II- I...
1,03 ANOELES. Jan. H. Argu
ments were resumed hero today ot the
trial ot Arthur C. rturca. charged with
the murder of J. Helton Kennedy, Aug.
8, last.
John J. Sullivan of Seattle resumed
his argumynt for the defense, begun
late yesterday. Ho turned his atten
tion to the evidence of nr. Flnley. who
told the Jury that he had removed
thorn from Nurch'a knee Just after he
wu brought to the county Jail here, a
day or, so after the tragody. F.rforta
were made by the state to show that
this thorn resembled those found on
bushes at a point where the person
who shot Kennedy had stood la wait.
Mr. Sullivan Impugned the evidence
of Ir. Finley. and called attention to
the fact that the defendant was a pris
oner at the time of the accident.
-J. 'JT JBUS.? M 1! J ,' ! W .' 1 .' 1 "
Paul Schertck, chief oourmol (or the
defense, followed Mr. Sullivan.
"'Hell hsth no fury like a woman
scorned. Is tho state's text In this
cjm," Bald Mr. "rlohenck, "but the state
has departed from Its text and has
failed to mnke Its case themm."
ll't argued that the state hud felled
to show that Mrs. Madalynno Oben
chain, who was Indicted with Hurch,
had boon rejooted by J. Helton Ken
aody. .That rejection was assigned by
the stata as t'.m cauan tot tho shooting,
richonck. held that tho evidence
showed, rsther that Mrs. Obcnchuln
and Kennedy extcted to marry.
He said there was nothing to show
that Purch was la Iteverly Ulonn,
where the shooting ocrurnl, at the
time It happened, and took up the ev1-de-nco
adduced by the state, lu an
effort t show that tho prosecution
had failed to establish a motive or to
link Iiurch with the death ot Kcnnody
In say other way.
W API II N(l TON," Jan. 1 1.- Argu
ment on the quc-stUti of modlfloatlon
of tho big five meat packers conoent
decree to enable them to resume
handllnsj their unrelated grocery lines
begu today before the epeolul Invnr
tluuUng commute repreeentlng the
departments of Justice, commerce and
agriculture.
JMlgll'T! T: 1-l.U-l.JI t LU 9
rtere and Krron Unto Olvsn Motiving Orootor Tfiiat
S , NOW r LAYING ? .VV
r,istiMSsi-T.Mv.I J
Tbe l'rtuua ot ,Unjr Truths, Many Oiulm, and a Woman's
VotulTful Ida.
OOMINO SUNDAY
BERT LYTELL in
"A TRIP TO PARADISE"
RIALTO;
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
bbys to' dtfray the expenses.
DELAY EXPECTED IN
mmm
L
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. Exam
ination of . prospective jurors In the
thence to the Eljrses- palace, where he
had a long conference with President
Milterand.- .,. .....
- According to rome .of th morning I
papers, rresldsoc . Mlllerand shared
the untas.ness dlnplayed by the par
liamentary commltee rt-gurdlngthe
course of the negotiation at Cannes
and te)errapbd personally to. Pre
mier Briand to that effect. . -
The premier first presented the
question of the British pact.
"You have been complaining fir
three years." he said, "of not being
called upon to ehure in shanlng
1 C-vhmW 1 1 . . i
trtal ot Roacoo C. (Fatty) Arbuckle for I'," V . k.
. . , . . , . I what you have been demanding for
manslaughter was Relayed today by thrM yrat and lt 'J
the: tardiness ot two temporary Jurors M, whether you want it or not."
aafl representatives of the district at- "As far -as I am concerned." he con
tcrnef who were reprimanded on their ' tlnued, "I am merely making these
arrival by Superior Judge Uarold Loo- i explanations ta you and do not ask
derb&ck. ' 8eten temporary Jurors, J your approval or refusal. , Here Is
three of Uem worn en. were la the boa France s eecurfty, take or lev ft."
Id. Bdand in ta cwunss of ats
sjreeeh,' CkM .the United Sates bad
agree to parkfpwt la ..the Oeooa
conference.
M. Briand 'roe vlneM the cabinet.
Jit was learned, thafthe Anglo-French
wheo opart opened. ., , , ,
' Ta Ckarges arise fn?m taa 49Ui of
Miss Virginia Rappe, following a gay
party in bis suite ct the St. Francis
botel hers last Labor da v.
. ;pniaioa was pspressea mat tbjaet'waa the best thing obtainable lo
Tenire m siaiy . cauea wr. u case, tne way or establishing French aecur.
would be. exnaustea, before-the final' ny and it was added hat the entire
cabinet, unanlmoufly behind the pact,
would go lato the chamber of depu
ties to stand or tail with the treaty.
The so-called Irreconcl tables came
around to Brland's viewpoint prompt
ly afetr hearing the premier's expla
nations. "I told them what I did at Cannes,
not what I am reported to have
done," M. Briand told tho correspon
dent after the meeting. "It was not
all golf playing there." - . '
The contest in the cabinet meeting
centered upon the advisability of the
premier going before the chamber.
Th nramUr'a aitnnni4. . . m a.
.GENEVA,' Jam 12.-(By Associated " "T, m ,"1';?. "
I'rees.j . ine ojspuia oetween roiana fhe jffiBUttve body while he was en-
an4 IJthuanla over Vilna came before raged in negotiations with foreign
tha" council of the League of Nations premiers. - . . ,
today. - The situations in Albania and "We will give you a vote of eonfl
' Donztg also were on the program, but .dence by both houses, before your do
' tM Vllna problem held chief place. H.Tarture for Cannes." said M.s Oulst-
1'b one of the most difficult questions !hau m'",sfM' of "arlne. "That should
Impanelment cf a Jury. . Many prospec
tive; Jurors were excused yesterday
for bavins "tlxed- pinions." .
DISPU0VERV!LNA
; : UP TO L. OF N.
facing the council.
.' .The Leagtie of Nations had already
erolved a.aolution, ,but this was.roject-
ed by both oountries and the council
be sufficient. It seems to me uncon
stitutional to bring the premier be
fore the chamber today.". .
: Premier Briand. himself. . however'
favored the plan to have him appear
la Bnv vtna(r!nr1nir the nniat1n In thp v. .w. i ,
y llghji 'of the election held In Vllna last j . The premier next turned to the sub-
Sunday,' the results of which are not
yt known,.' Meanwhile, tho. council
plans to decide upon the most effective
method ot dealing with the minorities
Jhere.,. . ... .
, - WTNATCHEE, , Wash, Jan. 12. A
verdict of not, guilty was returned this
morning by the Jury in the case of the
state of Washington versus Carl Okey
Gerggren, Peter Anderson and John
Warrfenfelti, charged under the state
criminal ' syndicalism act with being
' members of an outlaw- organization.
The Jury deliberated ten hours . and
fifteen minutes. Attorney Vanderveer,
who defended the I V. W...at Cen-
. trolls, 'represented ' the defendants,
taking most of yesterday afternoon
and three hours last evening to make
the closing argument. Vanderveer
touched on history, literature, philoso
phy and psychology, leaving no doubt
la the minds of his fteurera that he Is
A ftoinliwj gcnolw. ' .
Jects of. the Genoa conference,
..it. is tnadmlsMibu," h said, "that
France should be absent from this
conference, which lB purely financial
.and economic especially when such a
,power of the financial and economic
state as the fnlted BtaUs. without
whose co-operation work Is Impos-
"0 a 0 )
CAJAIUUULJELIJ
is guaranteed by 30 yens
ssrvtes to millions of
Araerlcaaa Kondon't
works wonders far your
cold, sneezing, cough.
coranlc catarrb, baad-
nrr rlyjk aco aore.noie, etc
.
SDTnaianal
tia ea recttat
si
KOKDON
KlasMriis,Mlaa.
This In Itself doss not mean
much to you but the fact that In
supplying our many . stores
with all the merchandise they
neod. we have had tho bono fit
derived from the quantity-buying,
which, as you ' know,
makes , it possible for us to
quoto qnantity prices to you on
your purchases here.
North CentralThe Busy Street
PLENTY OF NEW GOODS
ARE ARRIVING DAILY
We are not offering odds and ends nor otherwise undesirable merchandise, but
spic and span new goods fresh from reliable looms and deft hands, which we
are assembling daily to complete our attractive early Spring displays. Here
are some typical values:
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH ALL SALE PRICES, THEN
COME HERE AND SAVE
the klden Rule Storea sdopUrd
policy of selling for cash
'only -and never holding a tale.
This po'ley remains unchanged
A price once made unfail
ingly applies alike to on and
all throughout the year. Thua
you always enjoy the same tar
ings as your neighbor.
Felling (or cah, your money
expanded In any of our store
receive the. discount in lower
prices which cash transaction
always command. There are
no unrnllectabl bills to be
inadn up by higher price.
fWvlce a expressed by cour
tesy, sttentlveness, efficiency
and equality, Is constantly In
evidence In ail pur seventy-five
store.
Your continued patronage
will be appreciated and merited.
DRY GOODS
Kow featuring "new Spring MerehandiV, Lowest every day
prices make "Special Sales inrieee.?Kiry in-every OoMen Rule
Store. New merchandise is on hand to herald the coming of each
i:ew season. ' v
f';'"' ;:!'"" ' ;' ' " ; " tJ '"' ' -f."-:-J yt- ;r
, New Scottish Zephyr Ginghams 27c . .
The new Spring patterns' com'e?in' thft'irtder 32 inch instead of 27
inch width, greater et-oonniy rrc attractive patterns, cheeks,
plaids and solid colors, yard 27
36 inch Hope Muslin, yard.,... - I5
36 inch Peppercll, 11. Brown, yard...... - - 15?
36 inch Sateen in black and all new shades, yard- 35?
36 inch E. and W. Costume Silk, in all colors, yard 75?
Wool Goods
r5o inch S rg9, y&ri i- 91S5
42 inch Fanfy Stripe Skirtings, jiHL'',:.: 4 i 91 jl5
42 inch Fancy Stripe, Plaid and Cheek Skirting, yard $2.45
52 inch Broadcloth, all new colors, yard.-. : 1.:....$3.40
06 inch Scotch Tweeds, Heather Mixtures, yArd $2.25.!
32 inch Oregon Flannel, Gray and Khaki only, yard ... ..05?
Buster
Hose ...
Brown Silk
$1.00
Buster Brown Silk Hose, outsizes, black
and brown. Price $1.55
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
STYLE, FIT, WEAR AT LOW PRICES
It is easy for others to quote oiir jntesr but hard to match our
values. Every -advantage'' gained by our tremendous shoe pur
chasing pvev is passHli-Unyr to our customer. Every price
quoted here rings true and a trial of oitr shoes will prove to you tho
merit of ourclaiiu. ,t . , ' ',' ' " l' ' ' '.
. - , . ' " .' i " ; , t.,., .
OXFORDS FOR WOMEN
In all the new st vies, in Brown Calf 'skii, in both JJlackand Tan,
French Kid ? leathers, .Military heels. $1.75," !5.25, $.50,
67.50, $8.00 "
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
In Blaek and Brown French Kid leather., with Militarv heels and
Cuban heels ....$3.0.5 $5.50, $0.25, $8.50, $10.00
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Wc earn' the best in Men's Work Slioes that it is possible for
us to buy 13-00, $1.25, $5.25, $5.75
I' ' ; MEN'S DRESS SHOES
l 4 I ..... . 1 "' '
Qualities that appeal to men Durability, Comfort, Stvle. In nil
the new lasts $1.75, $0.25, $0.45, $7.50, $0.25
SHpES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS :4-
Sturdy Shoes for boys and girls for dress occasions and knock
about, wear. Built strongest where mostly ucwled." They stand
for the Golden liule idea of real wear. Our quantity buying plus
our store efficiency insures them to be Rightly Priced.
Ladies, See Our Line of Strap Pumps
Palmolive Soap : See These Work Men's Cotton Lisle Hose, Men's Handkerchiefs
8c bar Gloves for 29c - 5 pair for $1.00 for 5c each
Hops Muslin, 36 inches Unbleached Pepperell R. Dress Snaps, J & P Coats
lat 15c yard Muslin, 36 in. at 15c yd. 3 dozen for 10c Sewing Thread at 5c
READY-TO-WEAR - MEN'S SUITS
... ' ' . .. . ' ' ' ' ' : i ;
. i i j i . i , . a . i . .i j . i i i . i -i in ... . i ii.Mi. . i in hi iii'ii.iiu.111 ii . u ana
II U31K VOU KVJOY I aWi?SVk MANV VUAJ1H
I la eeh coratnunlu, the aama . '.
I (food merchaadlM, the aamo '
J new etyle tha aaifta tuperlor ;
Q jl I valuta and tbe aama low prlCM
nil I are being enjoyed, as tbes hero
I lor your enjoyment
A few bargains left in ladies' dresses
One lot, each '...i'Vi : . ...... $10.00
One lot, each . .............. .$18.00
One lot, each . . .... . . . . . . . . $25.00
Suits, a good range of sizes in navy blue,
priced ... . .,..'... . .... .$18.00, $33.00
One lot of Crepe de Chine and Georgette
J. & P. Coats Mercerized
Crochet Cotton, ball . .10c
Waists, priced at
...,.,..$3.50
American ' Lady
Corsets
Scotts Ideal Urassirc
50 to $1.25
Start your saving plan for 1922
by doing your Shopping at the
Golden Rule Store, where prices
are always the lowest on the best
qualities of merchandise, made
possible by our Cash System,
plus our 75 Store Buying Power.
' at Reasonable Prices. v l i ,' ; . i;, .....,';!-
:; - V i;'"'.'' : 1 ' v ';:: ': ''',';,r!7
Men's Suits in all wool materials for.,....$25.00
Other Suits in ' all wool, materials, in Faney
St Hpcp,' Plaids and Checks in hard and soft
'finish goods. Priced at $20.00, $29.40,
$30.00, $31.50, $33.00, $10.00 and $47.50
Young Men's Suits in all wqoI materials in the
',, iiew "styles and, patterns. ; Priced ; at $19.00,
$20.00, $22.50; $30.00, $31.50, $35.00
and $50.00
natti i