Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

HrRDFORD MATH TUTRTTNE, "NrRDPORD; 01lF.nOX..-WKl)MnAY.
MAY 17, 1022
B BR H!
I. 1 AH.1.--U.- II 111 U
G1TY COUNCILTO
UT 001 WATER
COM
GARD
E
NERS
fcw"t;iV '(.usi'Jl.ttV.'VaU-r user to
go thii.lltnlt InvAtciinir iboir lawn
and jrimictm with' the t"wJ( tint' with
ovoVjone dru wills water attlr same
tlmA tl Blt-ni-uut VrfMrtif was luw
and thr vculikMita In the Kuhw'cst
cutton of the city aa usual 'on euch
rmtlona -ou)d hardly., get-, i-nough
'even for drinking iwrnoaes.'
lloni the city luoel tlio Wutcr regu
lation Into force toilny.
POSTOFFICE FORCE
IS
F
PAID
TRIBUTE
QRUM LUNCHEON
DonaM Ncwbyry delivered im Inter
est inn and Instructive tulilivss on tlu
Vnltcd Stutss poMal service t the
chamber or commerce forum lunoheon
at the Hotel "Mod ford this noon.
Mr., Newbury's knowknlKe of the
subject was exhaustive and he admit
ted himself that he had learnml U
about the postal service tlirmiK" hav
Injt enKaged In a game of jwstoffice
with a postmaster's daughter.'
The most Interesting Klnts In tho
These regulation will be changed autiress naa to uo nn me larai wmv
somewhat, the changes to be made at which has greatly Increased Us busl
a special meeting of the city council J ness recently. Quoting Mr, Newbury's
to bo held next Monday night. At j statistics the registry business at the
this meeting some drastic changes hoca! office in 1921 exceeded that of
will bo made, not only to conserve ' ,920 ,y ,Jtj ppr cent. iif, gtamp
tno water supply. , mil a.so to equa io ga,eg mi excpeile(, thlw of m0 by.
over the StTT-c. - " P tor
Irrigation hours. This matter was! A iri. 192J. exceeded the stamp sales
to have been taken up last night, but,ot April, iv-i. oy u.o per cem. i ue
the counrllnien got all fussed up with stamp sales for the local office for the
PUCES
FOR ELECTION
ARE ANNOUNCED
the passage of the anti-mask ordi
nance and a mass of other unexpect
ed business.
fiscal year 1921 amounted to H4.00O.
During tho boom times of 1911 the
stamp sales at the local office did not
one tne tmmxs tnc ooui.cu must a,mroa,.n lhla ficurp bv uo.OOO. and
I,eo,de with commercial gardens put- thrw cents ss In effect the salt s
ting In a half dosen to a dosen stand- amounted during tho best year to only
tng sprlnklei-H to one large garden lot. about 133.000.
whlciriHeywork o the Hint n'lrri-;i In order to become a first class post
gating. Inquiry at last night's coun-j office 940,000 worth of stamps must be
ell meeting developed the surprising M yeariy. The people or MedfUrt!
fact that th,- pld tjme war Irrigating:,, )(e ,,iemte( to u,arB thal hist year's
rate of $5 per lot was still In force, wm (j)00 Qyvf, mHn Rm,
: ' ' ' j that they are still on the increase. The
This was surprising new. to Bome first la ' J"'. W? which Is tne
of the cpuncllnien. and all members
of the council d.H larcd that this ex
travagant use of water by commer
cial gardeners must be stopped at
once. The councllmen declared that
the number of sprinklers would be
limited on any lot and that no mat
ter what price commercial garden
lots would be willing to pay. If forced
to , for Irrigating water, they would
be allowed only a reasonable amount
of water. .
It was reported during the In
formal discussion of the. water sub
ject last night that when one man
with a commercial garden on the east
side was told that the city must not
only raise the price of water to com
mercial gardeners and compel them
to pay a commeasurate price for
water, but that their supply of water
must, be cut down in justice to the
other water users of the city, that
man replied:
"W(j wouldn't stand for any euch
thing. We commercial gardners
would form In a body and march on
the city council and tell them what
Is .what." .
' 1 lllK CU.vs at V. of O.
BERKELEY. Cal.. May 17. The
largest graduating class in the his
tory of the University of .California
1515 men and women, received diplo
mat today. The number represents
an Increase of 20 per cent over last
year's class. '
In addition to the bachelors de
grees, 444 others were Issued, bring
ing the total to 1963.
RIALTO
TONIGHT
' Near Eaet Relief
Committee Presents
"ALICE IN
" HTJNGERLAND"
' Free Admission
", Tomorrow!
FRANK
MAYO
KUHl-tCl ly
MOIXV IAU)XK
JOSEPH 8WICKAU1)
WII'KKI IACAS
IllKSfcLL SIMPSON
lifl
beginning or the fiscal year for the
local wstorficc, the Medford office will
become first class jiostof fice. De
spite the Increase in business the local
postoffice force has not been increas
ed. The employes number 20.
Mr. Newbury highly complimented
Postmaster, Will Warner on his man
agement of the local office and spoke
of the good work doue by the em
ployes under him and the active, will
ins -spirit with which it Is 'done. He
staffed 'that every department in the
local office shows a steady increase in
business.
This state of affairs is encouraging
and show 8 that the condition of busi
ness of ail sorts in the vslley is Con'
tinually improving. The postoffice is
one of the best measures of prosperity
of a community,
When Mr. Newbury had terminated
his address H. I. Walther rose, and
made a .short talk in which he express
ed his appreciation to Mr. Warner for
the securing with so little delay the
recently Instituted closed pouch ser
vice between this city and San Fran
cisco on train No. 53. This service
was requested by the California-Ore
gon Power company when that con
cern installed Its home office in Med
ford and was in operation three weeks
after the request bad been made. A
motion was made by Mr. Walther and
passed by the forum pledging the co
operation of the chamber of commerce
to the local postal authorities.
A five minute siteech by D. Kather-
ine Rogers, a Y. W. C. A. secretary
from New York, outlining the work of
the Y. W. C. A. in general and In Med
ford in particular and requesting the
support of l'cal iieople for the local
chapter or the Y. W. C. A., was made.
Miss Rogers explained tho value of the
Y in training young girls for future
citizenship. aBd explained also the
work being done in foreign countries.
Song Leader Millard was not pres
ent at the meeting but several songs
were capably conducted by Secretary
Frohbach. - ' . . '
"Before adjournment. Chairman' Will
Warner Informed the people that a
star route postril service was proposed
between this city and Klamath Falls
and that it would most likely go Into
effect In the near future thereby flitn
innfinir Hie. delay In ricllvcrv between
tho two cities and cutting -dawn the
time for a round trip by 48 hours.
also'cmphasized the point brought out
by Mr. Newbury that the postal ser
vice Is a public service and that any
suggestions as to how It may be im
proved will be gratefully accepted as
the postal department is continually
working toward higher efficiency
The iiiiK)rtance of mailing all letters
possible in the forenoon was Impressed
on the assembly. This is absolutely
necessary. to maintain efficiency and
accuracy without an increased force
as great congestion takes place in the
office every day between the hours of
4 and 5 p. m. when about 80 per Cent
of the days mail comes In. The public
is requested to give this matter eon
sldcrHtion and supiKirtho local office
to the fullest extent.
Voting places for the primary elec
tion Friday as announced by the
sheriff's office today are as follows:
, ModfotM '
North Mailt, Smith's tin shop. 121
North Cirane.t
South Main, C. 11. Wutklns' she
hop, 12T West Main.
North Central. City Hall.
.South Central. Paul's Electric
store.
North Riverside, Lincoln school.
Oakdalo, Oakduta tlrocery. '
.Newtown. Washington school.
East Medford. P. &. E. depot.
S. E. Medford. Roosevelt school.
S. W. Medford. W. 11. Stlnson's, 304
llamlltou street.
West Medford. 632 Palm street.
N. W. Medford, Jackson school.
Ashland
Houlevard precinct. Public library
East Central. City Hall.
West Central. McCarly building.
Oak, Whittlo Transfer.
North Ashland, The Stone building.
East Ashland, 4th Street Engine
room. ,
S. E. Ashland, 4K Palm avenue.
N. W. "Ashland. Junior High school.
Ashland West, Valley View school
house. ...
Antloch Anti'och school house.
Applegate O, E. Rose hall.
Harron Nell creek scjiool.
Hellevlew llelleview school.
Ilutte Falls E. A. lllldreth's store.
N. Central 'Point Wlhtcsldo bids.
S. Central Point City ball.
Climax Kershaw ranch house.
Derby -School bouse. ;
Eagle Point Town hall, -'
Flounce Rock Prospect school.
Foots Creek River Side store.
Gold Hill Hulbert bldg.
Crilffn Creek Griffin Creek
school.
North Jackscnvlle Court house.
South Jacksonville City ball.
Lake Creek Lake Creek school.
Meadows Meadows school.
Mound Agate school.
Orchard : Home D. W. "Luke's
house. ' -
Perrydale Oak Grove school
house. . -
East Phoenix City ball, Englo's
bldg. . -
Vest Phoenix Woodman's hall.
Rock Point Rock Point School.
Rogue River Sara Mathis store
bldg.
Roxy Ann Dradshaw house. .
Sam's Valley Cooper's hall.
Sterling Com host school.
East Talent City hall.
West Talent High school.
Trail E. E. Ash's hall.
Union Ruch hall.
Watkins People's hall. Palmer
Creek. , '
Willow Springs Willow Springs
school house.
Wlmer Smith Jetris store.
tlates lie did not refer to Urn mnvor
personally, but lifiU In mtml that It Is
rumored that a number of city eln-
Iployca are cither Klnn mcmlmrs or
'In sympathy wlt.h the Ivltin, Including
'several pi I Icemen. Councilman
I Keeno further stated last night that
ho favored the pussago of an ordin
ance to give tho council I ho right to
summon any city official or employe
before the council and question him,
and If on learning he wus n member
of tho Kluu to discharge him.
, Following tho reading of tho pro
posed ordinance Col. Kelly without
mentioning tho Klun by nnine, deliv
ered a deuuuclatlbn Of any such body
that appeiir in public only In masks
and other disguising regalia, nnd
works in tho dark. . Ho pointed out
H dnugor to tho public wolfure us ho
saw It and called attention, to the
three moo rule episodes In this vicin
ity In the past.
m t
'"This is an nonest to Rod Aiuoiican
community," ho said in part, "and
Is no place for aVowtirdly, sneaking
masked secret ( rgunUatli n, taking
tho law In its own hands. It will
soon die an Ordinary death, killed by
public sentiment." ,
Then came the fellow lug Interrup
tion from Mayor Hates: "If In these
three mob happenings you attribute
to the Klan. it the (cderal officers
who have been here so long investi
gating have a particle of evidence as
to the perpetrators why don't they be
gin some prosecutions?"
Then Colonel Kelly explained that
the federal, authorities
by the furl that (hey were proceed
ing with the Intention of bringing the
prosecutions under an old federsl
statute passed lit President tint ill's
OBITUARY
The funeral services for Eleanor
Vcst, Infant daughter of Mr. and trs. i
Arthur West of 234 E. Ninth street.
who passed away t their home yes- j
terday morning, will bo held at the j
hapel of Weeks-Conger Co., Thurs
day, at 2 p. in.. Rev. J. K. Sasnett of- I
ficiatlng. Interment In I. O. O. r
cemetery. -
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 17. Wheat:
lard white, hard winter and northern
spring 91.30; soft white and white
club 11.28; red Walla 91.26.
Today's car rcccipt Wheat C3;
flour 4; oats 2; hay 3. ,
li n' new kind ot Fur North
story, with Thrills, Romance
audi Suspense
"Across
the -
Mli'
Line"
AT THE PAGE FRIDAY
Seats are now on sale at the Pugo
theater for "The Smuggle Man," the
children's operetta, to be given by the
grade schools of the city there Friday
evening, May lth, 8:15 sharp, under
direction Miss Frances M. Sher.wood
public school supervisor ot Medford
Tickets for children may be bought
at reduced prices of purchased from
the children or the teachers in the
various Bchools. These will be ex
changed for reserved seats without
extra charge at the. Page box office,
The number sold indicates a large
attendance and a capacity house Is
expected to see this delightful pro
duction by the-smaller children.
PINCHOT NOMINATED
(Continued from Page One)
Latest 'returns t-howed that PI n-
chot was leading in SI of the 67
counties In the state.
In the only other Important con-! I
text in tho republican ranks, (icorge
Wharton Popper of Philadelphia, in
cumbent by appointment of the gov
ernor won by a sulmtantiol majority
over Congressman-at-largR William
Lurks of Pittsburg for the nomi
nation for United States senator to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Holes Penrose. '.
Apparently only , one woman cap
tured a republican nomination for
the stute legislature. She was Miss
Helen Crimes of Knoxvllle, Allo-
Klieny county. bix women were
limned by the democrats for the leg
islature und two for representatives
in congress. The congressional nom
inees wero Ellen Duan Davis In the
second district and June E. Leonard
In the 27th. .
Democratic vote was unusually
light.
ANTI-KLAN ORDINANCE PASSED
(Continued from Page One)
precipitated a row: "Any official
who belongs to the Klan ought to be
Investigated." ' -
Mayor Gates tersely replied: "Any
time I can't be fair as mayor and In
vestigate anything, I am ready to
resign." . 1 , .
Dr. Keene, then went on with bis
denunciation ot the Klau organiza
tion and principles, etc., and its dan
ger to the public welfare, as be view
ed it, and of bow such an organiza
tion should be exterminated.
He explained afterwards that when
he made the comment which drew
forth tho above reply from Mayor
time, und under which Die lust prose
cution was brought In IS9. "The
government la proceeding slow but
suro," he snIiI. "Its mills grind very
slow hut exceedingly riue,"
Keeno Also IHnouiices Klnii
Councilman Keene mado several
speeches denouncing (ho Ku Klu
Klan. Ho oxpressnd his coutompt tor
any organisation that wore masks and
worked In tho dark trying to usurp
tlmf unctions of tho regular luw and
order processes.
"1 was horn nnd raised In Oregon,"
ho said, "and up to the time this
klan put In nu appearance wo hnd a
peaceful, unified und law abiding
sute. Why In Medford ulonu this
Kin n Is creating mure discord thau
ever Known, uisorKuiilting tho com
munity In all ways, and Is disrupting
everything. t. The appearance of the
Ideal Ku Klux Klan Is the very worst
thing that has ever happened In the
city's history'. It must Im stamped
out and public opinion will soon ef
fa co it. I especially despise the men
who are members of It and deny their
membership."
Council I'himw Onllnanc
After the discussion was euded
Councilman Dressier moved that the
ordinance be passed under suspen
sion of the rules-ss an emergency
measure, and Councilman Keene
quickly seconded tho motion. The
were delaved rouuclVnen agreed to permit the
1 SJ.L I II II IJ -li.J 1LI 1. 111.11. 1 II 111, 1,4 J
reading of tl)'inllniilicti lv Colonel
Kelly lo go us tho first reading of
tho me.tnuro. It was then oulikjy
placed on Its second mid" third rmul-
tugs and punned.
Tho penally upon conviction of tlio
anti-mnsk, ordinance Is a flue of ir
to lib", or Imprisonment In the city
Jull for 30 days, or by both fine mid
Imprisonment,
Klan Accepts Action
Tlio tulluwlng comiuunli'ittloii wus
handed the Mull Tribune today tor
pi'blicstlon:
To the Editor:
Wit are Informed of tho action ot
the city council In passing uu order
prohibiting tho wearing of ipusks In
public places and upon the streets and
alleys of this city, lit behalf of the
Knights of the Kux Klan wo wish to
notify the public through j'our pn
per, that wn heurtlly Indorse the so
Hon of the city council in Its action
and hereby pledge our support lit see
lug Hist this ordinance ls obeyed In
the fullest extent. We arc a law
abiding oiguiiliullon and one of our
principal oblects Is the obeying of the
law ourselves and to assist the off t
errs of the law In seeing that Ihev
are obeyed hy others. V desire lo
stale publicly that we will cooperate
at alt timet lit securing legitimate In
forintition against all law violators.
Tiissi will convince the world that our
motives are clean and sincere.
Signed,
TIIK KNIGHTS OK THE KU Kl.l X
KLAN.
Ilv .Ino. J. Hoagstrsat, Kleagle.
i. ..iu iJ-tJis Liii-. i-. j-i. j
LIN
E
OVER
DECISION
IN TWENTY DAYS
... . t
NEW YOltK. Mtiy li. The hear ,
lug of evidence In the Htlllmun dl-'
0iw rang Is Ihover, Mis. Anne U.Jt
Htlllrinin at U conference In YonUcrs,
Willi her counsel und John I", Mack,'';
iniurdlun ror Ilubv Guy. HtUlniuti., I
w Ihimi- legitimacy Is uilvntlotMid' by the,'
plnlutlff, JurncH A. Htllliimti. New j
York banker, decided (mlny' not to
i-nll tiny' morn witnesses.';. They ( had , '
until today to let tile plaintiff kno '
whether they would reopen tho cai'
before the riifi'lne, . ' j Jt
, "V have decided to vest our cas- ,
said John 1", Hrennun, chief of de
fense counsel. "Wn w submit no
mure eidcrer,"
The pbUiiMff agreed last week nut
lo submit mere ovldencn If tho do
fene desired to coll MllltS. ; ,
The lawyers now have !0 dnya to
submit briefs and replying briefs and
then the ease goes to referee Dunlel
11. (Ilciison for the decision.
There will bo meeting of
Uu? Order of tto Molay Thurs.
day night, at the Masonlo
hall. Th purikoso Is to con
fer ih Initiatory degree. 6u
l. mm i - tj-isuL-ui !...m Jim. tsi
Mann a - The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
HOUSE '..CLEANING SALE
Everything, the Housewife Needs to
Home Look Bright and Cheery can
at MANN'S at low prices for good
Sole Agents in Medford for Colonial Draperies
SPECIAL PRICES ON CRETONES, SCRIMS AND NETS .
Curtain Scrims .'Hi iiH'lioa vidt, fine
iialitv. A spltiulitl 'St cent value.
Thi .sale, yard 17
Curtain Swiss, in eoiu dots and fanev
figures, very jjood for netl rooms and
rooms, ,.b iiH'lies wide,
35
make the
be found
materials
bath
yard
Kij-iired (Irem-dine, new atteniH, for
fiiitains. Keinilar prieo ;V,)v For this
sale, yard -18
Curtain Nets .1i inelios wide, all
lioat iattrrns, fine quality, 8-V values.
'lua.wikV.yurd
18
EIS
Cotton ('liallie, JIG iindies wide, for
comforters aiid eurtains, 20c v;tlue.
Now "van!
17
. Cotoninl Crctoiies in beautiful pat
terns, good quality. Hegular priec
$1.00. On sale Thmsday, yard 89
A. C. A'. Tiekiii',,yard......39p
J8t
Cretoiiex, :(i iuelies witle, in colonial
patterns, -KV values. This sale,
yard .A..35f
Silkoline, .(5 inches wide, in a wide
range of colors and patterns. Uest
finality. Sells regular at .JVxv
House cleaning sale price, vard
. . 29
.'JG iii' h Art Denim, yard 119
Snnfust Draperies, i iuelies wide.
Splendul tjualitj'. -Very special,
vard $1.75
Filet Curtain Netn in plain and
fanev patterns, extra fine grade.
Kctails at .1.19. Special, vard,
93
Special Prices On Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Slips
72x?X) AVearwcll Sheets,
Hed Spreads, 72x81, good heavy
quality, neat patterns. Cheap at
r-'."). This sale, each $t.98
72xHj llardspuu Itetl Spreads,
conies in beautiful patterns. Reg
ular at t l.(X). This sale, each,
$3.48
81x90 Wearwell Sheets, fine soft finish quality, tape
edge. The best wearing bhcet made. Sells regular at
$1.89. House Cleaning Sale price, each,. ...$1.69.
Mercerized Damask, (0 inches wide,
in new pattern, H.'xr grade, now
yai'd.:....:...'v:.'.-:::....-...::.:..G9
Special, each
fine
ring
Regular price $l.G!J.
grade, tape edge. .IJest wearing
sheet, made.
.$1.-18
12x1.") inch Daisy Pillow Slips,,
fine grade; sells regular at H-V.
Tjiis sale, each ,.S9
18 ilv'h Djsh ToNyelinjr, l")c grade,' ww, yard
10
18 inch All Linen (Jlftss Toweling, good pattern, r0c.
value. This sale, yard ..... lG
' THJ inch Linen Crash, suitable for
side drapes. Special for this sale,
yard G9
Turkish Iiath Towels, large size,
soft spun finish, heavy grade, G!)e
quality, now yard ....'..,-.....::.':..::.,59
Turkish Towels, large size, soft fin
ish, sells regular at This sale,
each '18
Pillow ( a Me Tubing, 12' inches
wide.V'A gorxl gtiide. 'This sniff
yird . ;.7-j,....v..;..:;..39
I case good size, fine grade Turk Hi
Towels. Cheap at UK'. This sale,
each ..15
"
Special Prices On Ginghams and Wash Goods
: inch 'Dress
fine cloth, new
colors. Oieap
sale, yard
Percales, in a
patterns, fast
at 2.JC. This
10
Japanese Crepes in o0 new;
shades, fast colors, best grade.
Wortfi 40c. This sale, yard
32
27 inch Dress (linghani, new
patterns for House and Street
Dresses, 25c grade. This sale,
: yard. ............. .......19V
.lapanese (rept in fancy
checks for Street, Dresses, Vi
beautiful cloth, worth C.('. For
this big sale, yard .::....'.:.:'..,59
TAFFETA SILK
'M inches wide in a fine line of col
ors, Extra good grade. ' Sells regu
lar at .$1.75. On sale Thursday,
yard ....: 11.59
TUBULAR SILK
For Women's Underwear, flesh
and other colons, a fine grade of
knit silk. Very special for Thurs
day, yard ..$1.98
! i - '.r .'
ART SATIN E
10 . inches "Vide." ''A very ' s)cciat '
cloth for skirts. Hells regular at
Ki.00, yard :....U..1;....;...$2.75
Just in Our new stock of
" Jantzen" Dathing Suits
for women and men. '
Mann Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY , '
MEDFORD, OREGON ;
Just in Our new sttxtk of
Annette Kellennau liath-
itiL' SniH. . .-. : r-.
O -
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid Agents for PictbnaT"iTeview Patterns
V