Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

VXUTj BIX
'IXETTFOTVD MATTj i TRIBUNE. MTWFOTU). OmWOX. RATUKnAY. MAY 1.1. 1f)22
Y. MCA. RALLY
WILL BE HELD
OTY MONDAY
ALICE IN HUNGER
Preparations hava been concluded
by the Medford Y. M. C. A. committee
for two meetings the coming week
which will mark an epoch In the "Y"
activities In this city. Beginning to
morrow, Sunday, th Jackson County
Y. M. C, A. Training Institute begins
1U sessions at Ashland, and on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings of the
coming week, meetings will be held at
the Presbyterian church In Medford.
at which will appear speakers of more
than local reputation.
On Monday evening. Mr. F. C.
Knapn, state secretary of county
work, in California, and John H. Rudd,
state secretary of coijnty work for Ore
gon, will be the speakers. Mr. Knapp
will take for his topic of discussion,
"The County Work Idea." and Mr.
Rudd. will discourse on the .' Impor
tance, of a Boys' Group."
All who are Interested In the devel
opment of the Y. M. C. A. work are
urged to attend these meetings. In
addition to the urogram of apeaklng
there will be a musical program fur
nished by the Geo. Andrews studio
which will add pleasure to the meet
ings. Mrs. George Andrews Is taking
personal charge of the musical pro
gram, which assures the high standard
of entertainment to the furnished.
No admission will be charged at
either meeting, and a general Invita
tion la extended to all to attend.
LAND AT HMD
THIS WEDNESDAY
"One of the finest sights I saw on
my trip through the Near Eust last
summer, was the American (lag float
Ing over more than 12.000 chlhlrvn,
safe In our great Alexandropal orphan
age," states J. J. Handsaker. "One
day, Alice' of 'Alice In Hungerland.'
climbed with me to the top of the great
tower in the Russian church and
looked over the parade grounds where
6000 of these children were drawn up
to greet her as the representative of
the one nation In the world that has a
heart big enough to care for the waifs
of the Near Bast. As those tiOOO orphan
Children, lovely, attractive, promising
children arose and saluted the flag
which she waved to them there was
born in us who saw the sight a new
love for the country of the stars and
stripes.
"While 'Alice In HungerlamV has
many beautiful scenes, the one which
moves me most Is this one at Alexan
dropal. I hope every adult in Medford
who can possibly do- so will see the
free showing of 'Alice' at the Rial 1 3 on
Wednesday. As the school children
have already seen the picture and as
the capacity of the Rlulto Is quite Mm
Ited I am asking that children do not
attend except when accompanied by
parents and then only, when it Is nec
essary that they come.
The Reptilian Vow of r
the Ku Klux Klansmen
,iV. T. Stocks
To show the nlwotule unfitness of
any member of" tho Ku Klux Klun to
be a' policeman, ronotsble, Hherlff.
miiKtati'stc, public prosecutor or
Juryman, or to hold ny other por
tion connected with tho mlmtnistrn
tlon -or- enforcement ot lnv, nothlnR
more Kliould bo needed than this
onth, which .every Klnnsnmn must
take upon admission to the orderr
I swwir tlutt I will keep no
cnn to niyMf a Mcrrt of a
KliuiMiuiu w lnn niuiio In - com
mtucd to n I the moved boml,
of klniisnuuishlp: the" crime ot
yIoIaUujc till hoKmiiii oath, trea
son situlnst Om I nltcU States of
America, . rape and malicious
murder nlone excepted.
Note that but three out of pinny
felonies are ex.-epted. and no mltuk-
meanors. the list ot which la very
numerous.
So if a Klananian charged with
crime, or actually under arrest.
should admit to a Ku Klux Klnn
policeman. ronstuMe, Jailer or pub
Hp prosecutor that he hod been
guilty of theft, burglary, robbery,
forgery incendiarism, train wrecking,
manslnuRhter. counterfeiting, brib
ery, bomb throwing, mayhem, big
amy, child stealing, embemlement.
perjury or any one or more of a host
pf other crlnns, the Klunsmnn oath
would be a bar to revelation of the
confewlon.
In other words, the Klansmnn oath
would In any such case prevent a Ku
Klux Klan policeman or other of
ficer ot the luvr, to whom such ad
mission might be .made, from per
forming his sworn duty as such of
ficer. Accordingly th folly, absurd
ity and danger of allowing any
locd'Mtis (JORDAN HOI ON
Mich public offices to become or
ivmalit u momlM-r of the Ku
Klux Mint oliould be clonr to-auy
liernon of comiittm m'iv.
Note also that the Kmnxiimn oath
even excepts every oilier sort of min
der than "malicious."
Our civil code defines murder ns
the "unlawful ktlllnii of a human
being, with malice aforethought
Hut, nsldo from any manifestation of
deliberate Intent, the law lmullei
malice when lime provocation up
pears for the homicide, or the cir
cumstances ."show mi ubnndoned or
mitUsuant Weait."
And the law specifically declines
that any killing, while committing
or trying to commit arson, rape, rob
hery, burglary or mayhem. Is murder
In the first degree, although there
may be no Indication whatever of
actual personal malice toward the
victim.
Now why does the Khinnman oath
make that peculiar exception ot
"malicious murder'"?
Is It for the reason that hooded
"night riders," when thoy commit a
felony by breaking Into a home at
nlgiit with Intent to take out and
infamously mistreat some man or
woman know that they may be
fired upon In self-defense, and mean
to return the (Ire. and so perhaps
murder some person or persons. In
the effort to carry out their lawless
purpose? i
Any such killing Is first degree
ib order In tlvo c)cs of the law.
So It Is little wood it that the
klantiinaii oatli hinds each mem
ber Iq keep secret tlu rrlmo of
murder. Sacramento Hot
NEW VORK. May 13. Steel shares
Including; many of the minor issues,
again dominated the stock market to
day. Sloss Scheffield. Gulf States.
Nova Scotia, United Alloy, Replogle
and Vanadium were 2 to almost 5
points higher. United States Steel also
strengthened, on fairly extensive accu
mulation. .General Electric, Bosch
Magneto, Mack Trucks, United Fruit.
Davison Chemical and Virginia-Carolina
Chemical rose 1 to 2 points. Buy
ing of oils centered largely in the
cheaper Issues, notably trans-continentals.
Atchison, Reading and Atlantic
Coast line were among the stronger
rails rising 1 to 8 points. The closing
, was strong. Sales approximated 650,
000 shares. .
American Beet Sugar 39.3
American Can , 47.5
American Car & Foundry- 160.5
American Hide & Leather pfd 67.5
American International Corp 45
American Locomotive 114
American Smelting ft Refg 58.5
American Sugar 75
American Sumatra Tobacco. 33.5
American T. ft T 121.7
American Tobacco 139.1
American Woolen ; 917
Anaconda Copper 52.5
Atchison 9.8
' Baldwin Locomotive : 117.2
Bethlehem Steel "B" 80.7
Canadian Pacific 139.8
Chsndler Motors . 73.8
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ; 2S
Chicago, R. L ft Pac 43.5
Com Products : 101.2
Crucible Steel ; - 75
Earl Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell arrived this morning
from Berkeley where he- has been
attending the University or California
and intends to spend the summer on
the Campbell ranch near this city. He
reports that Sharon Merrlman will re
turn from Berkeley in about a week.
Found A place where they repair
all makes of cars, re bo re cylinders,
sell DeLuxe pistons. McQuay-Norrls
rings, Liberty cars. A square deal
place to trade. Riverside Garage, tt
Ned Durbin and Harold Grey ot
Klamath Falls are expected to arrive
tonight by auto for a visit over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Grey of
this city. Durbin and Grey are in the
grocery business in Klamath Falls. .
This office Is prepare to print
THE APPLEGATE
I BURNED
DOWN
APPLEGATE. May 12 The home
of Wm. Jordan was destroyed by fire
last Friday. A sewing machine and a
part of a sack of sugar was all that
was saved. The loss was complete as
no insurance was carried. Frleuds ex
tend their sympathy.
' Mr. Thomas H. Ellis, who recently
affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan
The three are members of the Kern
River, or Bakersfield. Klan.
Sheriff D. Boone Nowell announced
that the men resigned following a con
ferenoe with him.
Lnlrd, following the meeting with
Newell, stated that the sheriff dis
charged them.
Fifty-six additional names of alleged
Ku Klux 'Klansmen In Kern county
bringing the total nutnner to more
than 400, were revealed today. Among
the new names found was that of Miles
I. Nelson, a city councilman.
came from Texas for the benefit of
ledger sheets, bills, etc., nsed on the Ms. health is slowly improving.
bookkeeping machines. Don't give womy new, nessie nowaen, unu ,
your orders to travelfng men and have Everett Smith were absent from
them nrlntsd out of Medford. Phone. school Tuesday.
us and we will calL tfJ Miss Audrey Layton Is spending sev-(
A Medford Domestic Laundtr wagon er' days in Grants Pass with her
collided with the drinking fquntain at grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Layton.
the corner ot Main and Riverside yes-
Fair Weal tint
WASHINGTON, May U Weuthe
outlook for the 'week beginning
Monday: Rocky mountain and plic
tcau regions Generally fair and
moderate temperature.
Pacific states tjenerally fair an
normal temperaturVs. but with
probability ot occasional showers on
the north const.
and, r - .
Famous Players Lasky
General Electric
General Motors
Goodrich Co.
Great Northern, pfd.
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper
lnternatlonal Harvester
lit Mer. Marine pfd.
International Paper
im4ncbls Oil
Kelly-SorinffleUI Tire
Louisville & Nashville 119
Mexican Petroleum . 13() ?
Midvale Steel 40.1
New York Central 89-6
N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford 2J.5
Northern Pacific .. 76
-acitio OH 65
Pan American Petroleum 63.7
rennsylvanla . 41
People's Gas .. 86
Pure Oil 33.3
Ray Consolidated Copper 16.1
Reading . . 79.2
Rep. Iron ft Steel , 73
Royal Dutch, N. Y 62.7
Sears Roebuck , 74.5
Sinclair Con. Oil 32
Southern Pacific 80.6
Southern Railway 24.1
Standard Oil of N. J..a..'. 186
Studebaker Corporation .. 117.5
5ennessee Copper 11!
exas Co. .. . 47.
Texaa ft Pacific - 32.3
" Tobacco Products 68.1
Transcontinental Oil 17
Union Pacific .. 137.
United Retail Stores 68
IT, 8. Ind. Alcohol 49.:
United States Rubber i 63.
United States Steel 99.1
Utalr-Copper 65
Westlnghoune Electric 62
Willys OvorJand .. 7.8
. Children In 8pring Time
Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd
Claveland. 0., writes: "My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley'
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone,- It loosened the phlegm so she
could raise t easily." Foley's Honey
and Tar Is Just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuf
flos" and tight, wheexy breathing. Be
sura to get Foley's. It checks croup
and whooping cough, too. Sold every
where.
terday and damaged it slightly. Sev
eral workmen repaired the damage
this morning.
Army issue soap it is sure a dirt
chaser, pound bars 9c Men's garters
10c Cartridge box, U. S, 25c Heavy
canvas gloves 10c pair, learner lace
canvas gloves, a good one. 30c pair.
Cartridge beltts, U. S.. 50v velvet
tobacco, 2 oz. cans, 2 for 25c. Army
hand axe, new, $1.00. Hi top rubber
boots, sizes 8. 9. 10, 11 at 13.85. ; We
are here to save you money. United
Army Stores, 32 Central Ave., So. 45
A special feature of the services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow will
80.7 be a very beautiful string trio ana
163.5 organ arrangement of the preluae
13.3 from Lohengrin. Violins: Ruth Cam p-
40.1 bell. Elsie Kaufman, W. C. Janes.
75 Newsboys on the downtown streets
103.2 today were selling the national official
40.7 newspaper ot the Ku Klux Klan order.
97 A newsboy at the depot asserted this
82.5 forenoon that he had sold 50 of the
"50.2 papers since morning.
17 A waiting freight train caused a
61 blockade of twenty minutes at the
Main street crossing about 8:30 this
morning, causing much inconvenience
to and cussing by many pedestrians
and autoists before it was cut In two
and the crossing opened
A deal which has been closed with
some of the prominent sheep owners
of the county for the purchase of sev
eral carloads of lambs came to light
when Sam Sallantyne and Andrew H.
Mclnnes were interviewed. These two
huvers bought approximately fifteen
Those from this district who at
tended the field meet at Ruch Satur-;
day were Kathryn Offenbacber, Bios- j
som Head, Roberta Clute, Bernlce
Grubb, Audrey and Stella layton, Ruth j
Nye and Mrs. Chas. Mee.
O. E. Rose has gone vto Grants Pass
where he will work for several weeks.
Mrs. Lester Layton visited ' Mrs.
Harry Kincaid and Mrs. Austin Wilson
of Ferris Gulch Sunday.
Frank Wooldridge. Bill Head and
Walter Miller lert Monday tor Squaw
lake.
There will be another "peppy" dance
at the Applegate community hall Sat
urday, May 20. Music by Buster Brown
orchestra.
A rarm Bureau meeting was held at
the school house Tuesday night The
pictures were not shown becauseof a
breakdown of the machine. Assistant
County Agent Moss gave a short talk.
Dick Hoffman is grinding ore at
Wright's stamp mill.
GOVERNOR CONDEMNS K. K. K.
(Continued from Page One)
MAYOR PRAISES
WORK
OF SACRED
HEART HOSPITAL
wm'u luktMi throuKh thn hospital n ml
were shown the operating rooms, the
I'hemU'iil laboratory anil the excellent
uutlogruph npimriitus iin well its liny
other part of Ihu building In which
lliey Were Interested.
The Natlonul Hospital Ony1 exer
Ises and open house at the Saori'il
leurt hospital yesterday were t-
onded by a largo number of Medford
people and a number ot. people from
rural districts who took ndvuntuge
of yesterday's opportunity to Inspect
ne duuuiiir; omi oi tnn iineni Hos
pitals In the state. , ,
An address by Mayor C, K. Gates, i
speaker of the . day,' was one of the
features of the rirogrnm and In It ho I
m pressed upon the peisotm present
the deep appreciation which tliey
should feel for the grout public asset
represented by tho hospital. He
spoke of his own appreciation for tho
hospital and stuted that practically
every member of his family except-1
Ing himself, had at one t'ino or an
other been a patient (here. He laud
ed the Institution? for Its excellent'
tnd satisfactory service and the sla
ters for their kindness ami patience.)
Tho crlBis which tested thn worth
of the. Institution came three years
ngo when llm flu was t It's height
here and when the city authorities'
wera granted thn. tuo ot the top floor
.-f thn hospltul tor tho cars of flu pu-1
t'eiits. Some tt thn patients had!
to be torred to go to tho hospital and I
thanked the authorities for talking
them there after they reached a re
covery. At one time, nct-ordltig to
the speaker. 84 flu patients were ta
ken rare of on the top floor of tho
ho.'.pltsl, and not a single death oc
curred among the city patients.
Mr. Gates urged t'.i reoplo to sup
port the Institution with such a rocs
rd snd vlsualtxed the circumstances
should another eptdrm'c occur and
should Medford bo without the hoar
pital.
Other parts of the program were
vocal selections by Mrs. J. t Hayes
and Mrs. V. Meldo Hlllls, a harp solo
by Miss Patricia Mlkschn and vt-al
and Instrumental selections by girls
from St. Mary's academy and the or-1
chestrs from the local high school.
Kol'owing the program, visitors
Two Klllcfl In llnrtx'r shop,
Otlli'AOO. May ia.-Two men
armed Willi sliolmios today walked
Into a barber shop In the nut Hi side j
Italian seitloti and opened fire with
out warning) killing the proprietor
and mhn who was being shaved.
Tho murderers esinped,
Titer I, Italian, was arrested here yes
lenlay w hen lie entered a department
store on I'ulnn aveinio and lit thn
I 1 1 it t of a pistol (lomaiutoit u Job. Tur
el lold the lni'lre he worked In a quar
ry eleven days without pay and that
ho hud no tui iioy.
Iks un to (Jet Job,
ITKItl.O. Col , Mm- 13. Andre
UCIU.IX, May 13. Isadora. Dun
run, duueer, has arrived from Motrow
In un ahilniifi.
A dispatch front Moscow Muy 10,
said Isadora IHiiiciui snd her 37 your
o'd poet husband, to whom hIim whs'
ntiirr'cd recently, were lo leave that
night for llorllu on on airplane honey
moon trip.
1 i i .. i
PAGE H Tues. May 23
Mail Orders Now
Willie and Eugene Howard
KK.IT MALI:
Till ItHli.W
MM l
THK MOST
.ti:i.i;oi s
;itavric
roi.oitn i,
MAtiMI'M'IKNT
i:tm it i.i.i ;
K.St IVlTlMi
,) SU'HUU
HfKtTAfl.K
KVKI'.
PltKHKNTKI) IN
IUrOICI
k
100 BINDERS
DANCERS AND
COMEDIANS.
26 COLOSSAL
SCENES THAT
RIVAL IN
SPLENDOR AN
ORIENTAL
PAGEANT
ni a t nrrv It
II IV I n I j I II III
I 1 1
TOMORROW I
PTTHROW
sr.
1 1. U' d'll' . "LK . r
lutiin made public today, Sacramento
lode ot Elks condemns the Ku Klux
Klan as an un-American organization
and an order to which no "good Elk"
can belong.
Announcement was 'also made that
the Elks have appointed a special com
mittee to investigate all members ot
the local lodge whose names have been
associated with the Klan. The com
mittee will report its findings ,to the
Three Deputies Discharged
DAKER8FIELD, May 13. Deputy
Sheriffs Thomas 8. Laird, Joseph E.
ancey and , E. Davis today were
ousted from service because of their
w Adv.
: tttrrra nf ta lil if, l,ofnia nctlnn Is
t.A,,B4n kaatt ff tsmhs Sflfl nSJU 8111
lu"'""""' "f" . I a taken,
average price 01 ij.ou per nesu. v
this time of year when financial de
pression is felt keenly this sum or
$82,600 will aid the local eonaittons
greatly. These lambs will be snippea
from Chiloquln and Midland wiyiin a
few days. Klamath Falls Record.
The maximum temperature yester
day, although many local people sup
posed it was much warmer, was 7.i
degrees. A year ago today the maxi
mum temnerature was 85 degrees. .
. .......
Henry uoraon or Montague, -aui..
Is spending a few days in the city on
business.
J. W. Domabye of Cleveland, 0., Is a
eiiMt at the Hotel Holland. Utner
guests Include Mr. and Mrs. Balpo 8.
Clarke. L. 11. Carson. C. R. Ward and
n. E. Rogers of San Francisco, U. t
Mathes of ValleJo. O. Wyss and T. J
Lonelilln of Portland. J. T. Dixon of
Fort Klamath, Ore., and 0. N. Edward
of Walla W alla. Wash. i
Dance. Eagle Point. Sat. nlte. 68
Make your little girl happy with an
add-a-pearl necklace. The family nd
friends will keen it growing,- Martin
J. Reddy, Jeweler. 8
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carkln left to
day for a several months Visit with
frlefds and relatives In the eastern
states.
When In need of shingles and roof
ing call Wallace Woods, 108. 711 E.
Main.
G1AS S
HOUSES
But she will throw audi
ences into hysterics
TONIGHT
ZANE GREYS
. Popular Story
Jhe
MYSTERIOUS
RIDER'
with Robert McKim and
Claire Adams
1 It. SI
ivv??nm? fTKiAw
OF H Ph 1921
IT, l'AMtl'H
WIMKI' IIAHDKV
IU'.ITII"
Till: HKiHKKT
S.M.Alt 1 1 It ( IHHtl H
KAItTII
Al.l.l ItlNtit
KM'ltlXti!
UKAlTIKt I.!
HKYOXI fOMI'AHK
AMERICA'S
10 TIMES
BIGGEST
REVUE
PRICES
K.nllro luwi-r f'Kiv, fj.?; Iliiliun), firl four mws,
fU.7.1; next T n, fi.ViU b,.Unc, 91. 10.
Car
Yo'i
Solve H?
TKefireat Puzzle Gams
FunforEverqbody
Extremely faacinating. Fine for
parties, picnics, invalids and
people who think themselves
clever.
Medford
Book Store
34 No. Central
. Twenty-four Automobile
manufacturers equip
with
MILLER
Geared-to-the-Road Tires
WHY DON'T YOU?
EXCHANGE TIRE CO.
V 23 N. Riverside
AT MEDFORD, MAY 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31
Noted Men's. Concert Group Coming to Chautauqua
Remarkably Gifted Musical Organization Is the New York City Concert Quartet Which Will
Appear Here aa Delightful Chaut auqua Feature on the Last Day
iVv'
u- if
DELBEET FEHL
Candidate for Representative
from Jackson County
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
JACKSON COUNTY .
U you are oppo:ed to tho const;
futlon of tho I'nlted States
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
If yoit favor MOB IAW,
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
If you do not believe In OOD or
If you are intolerant of tho views
of others,
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
If you like to pay high taxes,
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
If you favor class legislation, and
excess of government,
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
' If you do not love America and
American Liberty,
DO NOT VOTE FOR ME
.., AW'e fuvor, constructive tux-reduc
Uon, efficiency, liberty, Amerlcunlum
' and Oregon a borne stale.
M'M : ('
' lL ' ' " y ' '
i X A " , X r V LJL . if-'te
" levers of really good music have a genuine trout In store when the New York t!lty Concert Qtinrlct comes to Chnu
tauqua.theJnHt day. This noted organization, composed of four of Now York's nioHt glfl'Hl vocullsts, presents pro
gram of cIiihhIcbI and populnr numbers, given with un artistry whirl) stumps It lis one of America's llnest male quartets.
The personnel consists of John IlcsHe, first tenor; Albert Mufrlo, second tenor nml pianist ; Artella Dickson, hurltono,
and Albert Erler, bnss. , Their program will satisfy the most fiiHtldloun, for not only tire all solo artist of note In tht
New York musical fields, but the ensemble effects are given with n delicacy of slimling nml blending that la most re
mnrkahle. They have exceptionally fine voices and each tins enjoyed extoimlvo experlonco in oratorio and concert fields.
The Scotch and negro impersonations of Mr. Dickson will prove an enjoyable feature of the program. He Is a south
erner, having been born and ralHcd In I,oulslnnn, where he learned some of thn negro folk songs he uses on the pro
gram. Ills art, however, Is by no means confined to Ids Interpretation of the Scotch and negro songs.
rf'l.... 1. ...... ....... ii .. J... .. i - . ...
iin-jr iiuro u uiiniiiBir viineu rejiuriuirn nun uieir I ;nuuiuiun prngruinH Will IIICIUIIO HOltie ClUHHIcnl num
bers of most difficult Interpretation, an ubttndunce of popular songs and some very lnteieullng inuslcal chnructer
presentation. The solo work will also prove a most enjoyable feature fo tieh Is on artist of distinction and
real musical attainment. If you love reul quartet harmony, furnished by rtul voices, better bo on hund at the
Chuutuuqutt when the New Jfork City Concort Quurtet comes to town,