Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

WEDFCRTl MATTj TTtTTVCTNT?, KTFnTOTrn, OnnONT, FKTIVXY MAY .1. If)
MAYOR GATES IS
EMPHATIC
DEI
L
KLANM
E
mm
An emphatic explosion of InrtlRna
tlon wan drawn from Mayor C. E.
Gates this forenoon hen a reportor
had the nerve to ask the mayor it he
were cognisant of the rumor in circi
latlon for aome time past, and espec
ially the last few days, that the head
of the Medtord city government was a
member of the Ku Klux Klan. .
"I am not a member of the Klan and
never have been," said the mayor,
who stated that the rumor had reached
his ears and that evidently, certain
person's keenly enjoyed trying to place
him in an embarrassing position by
industriously spreading the Klan
membership story.
"Some time bko when I was a pros
pective candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, a blank ap
plication for membership in the Ku
Klux Klan was casually handed me by
a member of that organization," con
tinued the mayor. "What did I do
with It? Why 1 burned it later in the
fireplace at my home. That is prob
ably the foundation for the false story
being circulated that I am a Klan
member. ' ' '
-"I frankly admit that during the
period when I was thinking of enter
ing the gubernatorial race I appeared
is Portland before the Allied Patriotic
Societies, an organisation of 51 socie
eties of which the Ku Klux Klan Is
Supposed to be one of the members, to
set forth my qualifications for the high
office I might aspire to. I am proud
of it. From 95 to 98 per cent of all
the candidate for statu office ap
peared before the Allied Patriotic So
cieties. I only know of one candidate
who did not."
BURNS ARRIVES FOR
T
WITH
E
Jack RnriiH of Oakland, Calif., who
will meet Rahy Blue, the diminutive
colorfd battler from Portland nt the
Nat smoker hew next Tuesday night,
arrived this morning and will work
out nt the Nntatorium at 7:30
tonight. Hums is shorter than' his
C;a't "Dabj" Corns
DoBt pet and coddle, nurse or "doctor"
soebannoylnstor klllsra. Banish ltm
qoteair, palnlMsly, forever with
"C.ETS..T"
Hot only bard corns or soft eofus but
very kind of corn or callus-urrenOen
to XJeU-lt" and peels right off. It uiket
iost a lw aeooods to ttup tlie pain lih
wo or three drop. Go to your drureist
today. Get a bottle ot "Gt-It." Your
money back If it to 'it to peel thorn ofl.
Used by millions. "otU but a triila.
V-lewrenoeAOow, altrCblcaco.
Sold in Medford by Leon B. Haskins
Strang's Drug Store.
' - . ,f xfn r-v .-ifi
' If "
!
i
1 h Mill HUM' 'Mh.l.tfWM WUMi 1
Jack Burns of Oakland, Calif., who
will meet Baby Blue at the Nat here
next Tuesday night, May 9th.
adversary and heavier built, and. al
though he has not performed here
yet, those who have seen him predict
that he will give the up-state boy a
hot go. Both Blue and Burns are
well known all along the coast and
both pack a hefty wallop, according
to newspapers. The public is cor
dially invited to watch the workouts
at the Nat tonight.
DennisonV
Crepe Paper
j can be used for
' " HATS
PRESSES
FLOWERS
; WIXDOW TRIM
BOX SOCIALS
In fact where every color is
Heeded.
You can new it on a machine
If Its Itennison'a.
, AH Colors and Shades
Medford
Book Store
34 N. Central Ave.
LANSING. Mich., May 5. A sur
vey of the American Farm Bureau
shops that wool growers apparently
are making money by belonging to
the cooperative wool pools.
According to the survey 45.256
growers in 22 states pooled ia 1921.
They controlled 21.2S6 pounds ot
graded wool at an average price of
25 cents a pound. The average re
turn to the grower was 20.7 cents
and the marketing cost, exclusive ot
freight and pool commissions amount
ed to only 2.8 cents.
Hi,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can telL
APR L RAINFALL
NCH
.61 OF AN
NO BIG FROST
The outstanding feature of the
weather for April in the official V. S.
weather bureau report Just issued is
the small amount ot rain tor that
month, which was .01 ot an inch.
There was no snowfall and there
were nine days with .01 of an inch
or more of precipitation. Thirteen
days were clear, seven partly cloudy
and ten cloudy. The greatest rain
fall came on April 11 with .16 ot on
Inch. . '
As compared with the ,61 of an
inch tor last month the rainfall in
April for the past 10 years was as
follows: 1 920. .73 of an inch; 1919,
1.13 inches; 1918, .39 ot an inch;
r917. 1.25 inches; 1916, 1.66 inches.
1913, 1.67 inches; 1914, 1.43 niches;
1913. 2.45 Inches. 1912, 4.40 inches,
and 1911. 1.27 inches.
Last month, however, was a good
one for the orchards and crops, with
very little frost. The temperatures
were about normal tor that month, as
follows: .Mean maximum, 61.03;,
mean minimum, 34.5; mean, 47.9;
maximum. 77.6 on April 25; mini
mum, 27.09, on April 18; greatest
dally range, 43.3. The weather bu
reau report Is in part a follows:
Date. Max. Min. Itge. Amt.
38.3
43 8
43.9
36.0
35.9
33.2
34.0
32.2
36.7
35.2
32.9
31.1
32.0
37.0
33.4
34.0
29.0
27.9
35.0
30.0
34.7
45.8
31.3
32.6
34.1
36.2
29.0
29.8
3,6.7
33.0
JURY IN GOODWIN
LIQUOR
CHARE
E
UNABLE TO AGREE
i :..5s
2 67.5
1 59.8
4 50.9
5 63.7
6 65.3
7 65.0
8 47.2
9 56.0
10 49.1
11 49.0
12 48.9
13 47.2
14 60.3
15.... 50.8
16 47.9
17 6S.4
IS ..69.l
19 69.6
20 73.3
21Z 77.0
22 .69.0
23 68.0
24 72.9
25 77.6
26 64.7
27 65.0
28 68.7
29. 66.9
30
73.0
19.8
23.7
15.9
14.9
17.8
32.0
31.0
15.0
19.3
13.9
16.1
17.8
15.2
13.3
17.4
13 9
29.4
41.2
34.6
43.3
42.3
23.2
36.7
40.3
43.5
28.5
35.1
38.9
20.2
40.0
T.
T.
.11
.16
.03
.07
.04
.03
.02
T.
INITIATE STATE TAX
E
1
S
PORTLAND, Ore., May 6. The first
step to put before the voters at the
fall election an initiative measure pro
viding for a state income tax was
taken today when a proposed amend
ment to the state constitution provid
ing that half' of the state's annual ex
penses be raised by an Income tax,
was sent to Secretary ot State Kozer
by the State Taxpayers league. If
adopted the amendment would be ef
fective in 1924.
The jury in the circuit court delib
erating on the case of John Goodwtn,
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, went out at 9:20 o'clock thH
morning and nt 2.30 ttila afternoon
had been tumble to reach a verdict. A
previous trial resulted in a disagree
ment. '
The evidence and arguments in the
case were finished yesterday after
noon, and the Instructions of tho court
presented this morning.
The case hinges upon the purported
sale of a bottle of whiskey ti V. II.
Gates last August, the defense main
taining that Uoodwln had nothing t
do with the sulo except to drive Gates
to the Jackson street bridge in his
taxi, and tho money and tlio tmt lie
puHsiug through his hands.
The defense attacked the credibility
of Gates. Mike llanley, a member of
the former jury trying (loodwln testi
fied that at the former trial, (lutes
testified that the whiskey In evidence
would burn, and when the Jury tried it,
they could get no similar results,
P. C. Klgham, a member of the grand
Jury indicting (loodwln appeared as a
character witness for Ooodwln, as did
Patrolman Churles Adams, Louis
Schermerhorn, O. M, Belsby and oth
er. . ,
Tho trial la the last on the present
docket. Jauiea (Shlue) Kdwarda and
R. U. Mines, the former convicted this
week on a bootlegging charge, and the
latter in connection with the Dunk of
Jackaonvllte, will probably bo sen
tenced tomorrow.
Chevrolet Tops $14.75
- Recovered This Week
Med. Tent & Awning Works
Oppowito S. P. lepot
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
! lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
I in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which la so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
'Ingredients by asking at any drug
store lor a bottle of "Wyeth a Sage
and Sulphur Compound," which dark
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. Tou Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your halrxtaklng on
small strand at a time. By mornln
! the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and 8ulphur Compound is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives It
an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth's 8ae and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to Impart color and a youthful ap
pearand to the hair. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
RIALTO h
, l
. SUNDAY
FRED
STONE
in ,
"BILLY
JIM"
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS
James Oliver
Curwood's
Latest Big: Thrilling Story of the
North Woods
"God's Country
and the Law"
TURKS OU8T FOUR AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One)
strewn along the route are consumed
bv dogs, wolves and vultures. The
Turks are not burying the dead.
Neither are the deported people per
mitted to do so. The chief cause of
death are starvation, dysentery and
typhus.
"The Turkish authorities frankly
state their deliberate intention to let
ail the Greeks die. Their actions
support these statements. Presently
fresh deportations and outrages will
be starting in all parts of Anatolia
from the northern seaports to the
southern and southeast districts.
"I have no personal platform
against any religious belief. , I have
refused to be involved In any political
controversy therefore my statement is
Impartial.
"1 bad been director at Kharput
since October. I was arrested March
5 tor reasons unknown and deported
from the country. I was preceded by
th re assistants who were notified that
unless they left the country voluntary
lly they would be forcibly deported
"All the twenty Amerlcins in Khar-
put have been treated fy the Turkish
officials with the utmost Ciscourtesy
and injustice, notwithstanding their
work has bene extended to the Mos
lems. Patients were admitted to the
hospitals it the Turks waited to ad
mit them; many Christian refugees
terribly ill were turned away to die
outside the gates. Tho hospital base
was closed by the military without
explanation."
PEKIN FAU.8
(Continued from Page One)
their respective countries to prevent
attacks by Chinese war craft sup
porting General Wu Pet Ku on the
Peking-Mukden railway at Taku and
Chlnwangtao.
The Portuguese minister, as dean
of the diplomatic corps, also is re'
ported to have notified the Chinese
minister of foreign affairs that thl
diplomatic body insists on fulfill
mcnt of the conditions of the Tien
Tsln protocol of 1921 declaring the
recent fighting at Lukiuchao consti
tuted a violation of the treaty, be
cause the place was within thirty li
of Peking. ..
Any military interference with the
Peking-Mukden railway, it also wits
doclured, would be a breach of the
same treaty.
Frisco Taifl Strike
SAN FHANOISC'O, May 6. IMween
250 and 300 taxloab drivers were re
potted by officials of the chauffeurs'
union to have gone on strike at ten
a. in. today a result of a redaction
of the dally wage from S3 to $4. The
tux lean companies ofrtcluls said the
number was much loss and that sub
stltute drivers were being recruited..
0 '
In th OUsmobiU Smaller Eight,
exceptional eight-cylinder perform
ance la combined with four-cylinder
economy at an Initial cost of only a
few hundred dollare more than tho
price of a eood Four.
BUSY CORNER.MOTOR CO.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
24"YEA1
Mann's
The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
COATS AND DRESSES ON SALE
SATURDAY AT HALF PRICE
Don't Miss This Big Sale Tomorrow
Only a Limited Quantity in Each Lot, so
be on Hand Early Before They All Go
LOT 1
$15 Capes $7,50
25 njw all wool
Capes made in the
very latest styles
and colors, regular
price $15, on sale
' at. in s
each ... P'
LOT 2
$25 Coats $12.50
25 of this seasons
most up-to-dateCoats
lined throughout, all
good colors, $25
values on sale Sat
urday,
eacn
$12.50
LOT 3
$35 Coats $17.50
25 exclusive ne.w
Coats, made of the
latest materials, all
snappy styles, lined
thruout, every one
worth $35, on sale
Saturday ft 1 1 C A
i
eacn
LOOK AT THESE BIG DRESS BARGAINS
$25 Silk Dresses $12,50
25 nifty new Dresses made of
canton crepe, crepe de chene
and crepe knit in the very
latest shades, cheap at $25,
going jn this big
sale at, each
$35 Silk Dresses $17.50
25 wonderful new Dresses all
this season s styles and colors,
beautifully ma.de and trimmed,
splendid values at $35, should
be seen to.be appreciated, on
sale Saturday (jJ JjQ
See Big Display in Window on Central Ayenue
NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS --- NO APPROVALS
BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY
EVERY TRIMMED HAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
$12.50
Women's $8.00 Trimmed Hats, each $6.00
Women' $10.00 Trimmed Hats, ea., $8.00
Women's $12.50 Trimmed Hats, ea., $10.00
Women's $16.50 Trimmed HaU. ea., $12.50
Women's $22.50 Trimmed Hats, ea., $16.50
50 JERSEY COATS
All colors, $6.00 val
ues. On sale Sat., $3.98
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid
Women's Colored Sport Hats at
207o off regular price
Women's Sailor Hats. On sale
from $2.00 to $5.40 each
Children's Sailor Hats. . On sale
from $1.75 to $5.40 each
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY
. MEDFORD, OREGON
50 JERSEY COATS
Best quality, $8.00 val
ues. On sale Sat., $5.98
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns