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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
V ' ' i VAGK FOTJTC WjacTaiiH mid firnyj Throw your Clothes Brush nway For Outing they're fine Wlieu muile by Klein , In Wliiiiiril. Si iyi' in4 (iMicnlijie 0. 1)., or Forest Shades. Priced low considering Quality. ; $35.00 to $50.00 KLEIN The TAILOR Continental ScSKood Stave Pipe Quotation on Pumps nnd Hums fur ir- - 4' . - ' vitiation. 1 THOS. I.TKMI'IjK. Meilforil r - For Reliable. . TRUCKING PHONE 600-L f L. Knips Transfer W O O D ! Dry Mill lllwks: Fir Slab Wood mid nil oilier kinds of wool MEDFORD FUEL CO Cur. Third and Kir Phono !4 Fashionable DRESSMAKING Experience In all branches. Designing of all kinds. Prompt Attention to Mailorders. aw w. ioth St.. I'honu :ir.r.-Y RAY DR. Ml'RPHY i!nd Floor Medford Building Last Spoonful ll Same as Rlf ?1he First Calumet is made under such exact- ing conditions packed in such a scientific ' '' ' manner, that its leavening strength and purity never '.'.:. vary. ' It retains its original strength for months after leaving the factories. ! When you tip the can to get the last spoonful, you know your baking will turn out all right the last spoonful is the same as the first This uniform quality of . BAKING POWDER ; is cause for its big demand. Housewives . t know they can depend upon the results obtained . 1 that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de ; ; riorate its positive leavening power. When you buy baking powder remember these facts that -'4 uniform leavener means bakings that do not vary in ,' quality that Calumet is uniform. v A poqnd can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come In '. ounce instrid of 16 ponce cans. Be sure you get a lb. when yon want It Quality V. t 5, -3 I 'V' Literary Digest Gives Views on Oregon's Primary Election and the Ku Klux Klan I'uiler the hcudiug, l'ulitk-s," the Literary 1'hii Ku Klux in ligest, for this week, June loth, prints the following: The closeness of the Oregon vote In! the rpimhilran primary contest for the governorship, In which Governor Ol - cott narrowly won over State Senator Hall, focuses attention for the first lime in months on the Ku Klux Klan and its entry into politics. For Sen ator Hull was only backed by the hood ed organization and a "Federation of Patriotic Societies," we are told by Oregon dlsputches. In Texas, too, the Klan Is 'reported lo be active In pol itics. Senator Culberson, ono of the veterans of the senate, who has de clared against the "K.K.K." as a men ace to civil law and organized society, Is opposed by Congressman- Henry, who indorses and praises the secret body, while Judge Napier, of Wichita Falls, who promiwes to drive the Ku Klux Klan from Texas, Is out after the governorship. . - While no active political campaigns are reported from otner states, we learn thut a recent search of the office of the Grand Goblin of California; at Los Angeles, after one man hud been killed and two shot in frustrating a Ku Klux raid, brought to light two auto mobile loads of documentary evidence of tho Klan's connection with the raid; the homo of the mayor of Colum bus, Ga., was bombed and the city manager assaulted, although the Klan declares that it is innocent in "this Instance Among picturesque bits in the dlsputches, wo read that In Tulsa, Okla.,' a band of seven men, who said they were members of the Klan, forced a young man to marry u widow; near Hartford, Conn., there was held a cere- mohy In which some 1SU0 whlie-rohed members are said to have participated, and' in. New Albany, Ind., masked Klansmen donated $25 toward a new church. Other recent and diversified i " .that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends . Albers quality Albers Flapjack Flour CzreluMy seMteC cylindrical con Uiner iasutts ibsoltttt stniutiQa, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, (activities In different sections of the country ale reported from Kansas, where Governor Allen is investigating the charge that members of the Na- tional Guard are also members of the iKlan; In Kansas City, Kas., where the i Klan visited a hospital and left $402, with the superintendent; in Sacra- conducting the affairs at the Sunny mento, where a secret ceremony was 'side hotel for the past year and more reported in full by the Sacramento 'and she from memory gave me the Bee; and in a New Jersey village, 'following list from Butte Falls: Mr. where forty members of the Klan con- ducted their own services, much to the surprise of the widow, over the grave of a member. It Is only In Texas and Oregon, how- ever, writes Mark . Sullivan, political, correspondent of the New York Even-1 Ing Post, that the Ku Klux Klan will ' I ue -a major political Issue" In the state elections. Tho recent Oregon primary campaign was "the bitterest and closest political campaign in Ore gon's history," according to a Portland dispatch to the New Yotk World, yet, this paper points out editorially, "Ore gon has no Negro problem." The anil- alien and religious questions, however, served the Klan's purposes, observes the Buffalo Express. In fact, the Port- land (Ore.) Telegram charges that a "religious duiit-storm obscured the real issues." As the Baltimore American tells us: "On the one nldo was the 'Federa tlon of Patriotic Societies,' under the acknowledged leadership of the Ku Klux Klan, and on tho other side were arrayed the alien horn citizens and the negroes. The chief contest was on the gubernatorial nomination. In Multno mah county, which includes the city of Portland, the Federation of Patriotic Societies made a clean sweep in the local offices, including judicial numlna Hons, and gave a plurality of 1059 for , the candidate for governor. Hall was j not nominated, hut his vote is large .enough to show the Ku Klux strength." "The closeness of the vote ought to be a warning," agrees the New York Evening World. "If the Ku Klux Klan Insists on entering politics, good citi zens must show it the way out," de clares the Detroit Free Press, for, us the Brooklyn Eaglo views it, "if the movement were to become permanent, It would be the greatest sort of peril to tho nation." "There is no excuse for the Klan," aBserta the Fresno Republi can, "for our governmental structure places the responsibility for enforce ment of law and the maintenance of order on certnln authorized persons." "flood government can not be achieved by privately organized force," agrees the Milwaukee. Journal, and the Los Angeles Times reminds us that "a mob is a mob; it doesn't matter what secret pins or regalia it wears." In fact, this Is the tenor of all edi torials which we have seon regarding the Ku Klux Klan, which the Sacra monto Beo calls "Infamous" nd "un American." "In a vicious and degrad ing campaign, Oregon has made a lu mentablo exhibition of Itself,'' thinks the Now York World. Hut hope for tho future 1b hold out by the Buffalo Commercial, which says: 'These so-called patriotic societies arouse public sentiment, nnd at times appear to sweep all before them. But there is nothing in the movement that Is based upon right principles, hence it can not permanently enter the political field. ' v EAGLE POINT EAGLETS A. C. Howlilt Among the business cullers in our town last Thursday was Joe Riley. ono of the early settlers of this com munity, he having been born on the place where ho is now living. Anoth er visitor was Mrs. William Perry who lives with her husband on their lovely homo Just outside of our town. She spent the day vlHitlng at the Sunnyside Thursday. Henry Meyer of Lake Creek was here on business and took dinner, and Jack Kerby, one of our old boardors', recently from Spo kane, but who spent the winter here, ho having secured a job on tho Von der Hellun contract near Prospect. Mr. C. E. Burr af Med run! and Will. Phillips, also or Medford, representing Dimnls, Kimball & Pope wore also hore for dinner and Mrs. Leo( Brad shaw of Brownsboro was a business caller Friday. Wm. E. Butler was also here on bus iness and in speaking of his sister, Mrs. G. R. Brown, who recently ar rived with her husband from Taft. Calif, remarked that theyiwere busily engaged building on their new homo buck of the Stewart place. W. E. Alexander of Freeman Co., Central Point. Win. O. Knighton, Geo. Albert nnd Mrs. Clara Spnngler ot Trail, W. Vose Adams nnd his father. Rev. 11; Q. Adams camo In rrom Cor vallls for dinner. Mr. W. Vose Adams had startod to tako his vacation hav ing Just closed his term In the O. A. C. nt Corvnllis nnd came out with his father and went right on to Uutto Falls to commence work on the P. & E. rail road. Ralph Cowglll, nt one time civil engineer for the Fish Lake Ditch Co., but now a nominee tor the legislature, was also hero ror dinner, and two strangers were hero ror the night. We had about the usual number in attendance at trunday school nnd church but when it came to dinner there was a perrect Jam as the ball game In the afternoon was between Eagle Point and Uutto Fulls teams and from tho reports given mo the gnme was very closely contested, the score standing 3 to 4 In favor of Eagle Point. They commenced to eat dinner a row minutes nfter 12, noon, nnd came with such a rush nnd nepl coming so fast MEDFOIiD. OREGON, that I didn't try to secure the names and nif.jy of them were strangers from Butte Falls and the surrounding coun try, i did not even try to keep count of the number who ute dinner as 1 ou tinmen ujm 1 BIIIIWIT UV If- up as a bad job, hut I remember that there was Geo. Darker, wife and two daughters, the Butte Falls banker, Mrs. J. P. Hughes and daughter Viola and son Samuel. After I had written I the foregoing I asked Miss Rose Whaloy, who has been an assistant in Johnson, Gus Edmondson and wife, Alice and Charley White, Glen Albert, Essie Whaley, Ernest Albert, Ray Spencer and wife, Charley Patton and wife, Rod Baker, wife and daughter, Elgle Abbott, Ernest Abbott and wife, Prof. Ward, Manuel Poole, Milton Hammersley, Claude (Shorty) Miles, Yillard Heryford, Everett Faber, Slim Palmer and wife, Bob Edmondson and wife, Ira Tungate, Chris Beale, besides O. McDonald of Medford and Aden Haselton, F. J. Mcl'herson and family, successor to T. E. Nichols, Thomas F. Nichols and wife, William Perry, wife and his mother, Mrs. F. M. Stewart, Guy Pruett and mother, Mrs. M. E. Pruett and quite a number of others were here to see the ball game, but am not Bure were here for dinner. They had a very Interesting game, Hie score standing 5 to 3 in favor of Eagle Point. ' There was preaching service at the church last Sunday morning and even ing, and next Sunday, June 11th there will bo a Sunday school picnic at the Ueese- creek school house and it is expected that the Trail, Brownsboro, Derby and Eagle Point Sunday schools will he there and all take part in the exercises :ln the forenoon and there will be preaching in the arternoon. Everybody is cordially Invited. Big feed again. Rev. M. C. Davis, the popular Sun day school evangelist, formerly of this district but now of Wolf Creek Is to preach here In Eagle Point on Sunday, June 17th at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. and at Trail in the after noon at 3 Q'clock the same day. Mrs. M. H. Kentner of Los Angeles has opened a Bible school here for the children.' They meet at the church every morning and she gives instruc tion from the bible, teaching them biblical accounts of incidents, short bible stories, etc. The first meeting1 was held Monday morning and there i were eleven enrolld, th next seventeen and this morning (Wednesday) there were twenty. The children seem to take considerable interest in the teach ing. Mrs. Kentner expee.g to keep the FRIDAY. .TTTNE 9; 1 022 meetings up most of the month of June. Joe Moomaw Is having his home papered and painted. Lucius Clncaid und four others were here for dinner Monday. J. A. Lowther of Agate was here Monday and Tuesday shearing sheep. Miss Vlda Bradshaw of Brownsboro, one of our popular teachers, called Monday afternoon to visit Miss Rose Whaley. Oren Zimmerman of Butte Falls, who lias been working here in the valley, went up home Tuesday on the stage and so did Frank Neil of Derby and Charley Eaden of Lake who came out on the stage and went up home on the Lake Creek stage. He was in quiring where he could purchase a place in or near Eagle Point of a few acres with water to Irrigate as he wants to move out of the hills. . C. C. Cate, county agent, his son Leland, and Fred Pettygrew were here Prosperity Selling CAMPERS' AND ARMY GOODS UNHEARD OF BARGAINS It would take too much space to enumerate them. Come and see Special Prices on Shoes Too After July 1st we will do Shoe Repairing and carry Men's and Boy's Guaranteed Shoes Only. MEDFORD SHOE HOSPITAL 103 N. Central Our Prosperity Is Built Upon the Quality of the Products We Handle. MEDFORD GROCERY WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS OF Royal Club Pure Food Products fo r dinner Monday. They were out'were here. Tuesday. setting a 'valuation on the land under O. M. Go8. has ..old his orchard just the proposed ditch from above Butte outside of mir town ofi the CratenLake Falls to cover the land near Derby, highway to John W. Smith and he er Kugle Point, and to cross Little Butte j peets to build and move onto .t this creek just above the Fred Pelouze fall. place, and cover several fine farms and orchards on the south side of the creek Including the Ala Vista orchard of 196 acres. Frank Smith of Grants Pass, was here for supper Tuesday night and went on to Medford. H. L. Evans of Medford was here for dinner Monday and Tuesday. He was engaged plumbing the house for Mr. Mittlesteadt. Sam Coy, the new mall contractor for carsying the mall from here via -Wellen to Climax, has moved his fam- ily up to Climax. Sam Harnish was a diner at the Sunnyside Tuesday and his son Ray Harnish was here Wednesday. C. Humphrey and E. M. Schmltt Week Special Out All Our TOURISTS' SUPPLIES Born, to air. auu .mo. -imuiu son, a daughter, date not known uy writer. The Ladies' club are to meet ajt the home of Mrs. Amy Brown Thursday, June 15. Mrs. Merrltt and son of Reese creek were transacting business here Tues day. Richard Muskopf has been papering Joe Moomaw's home. 3(1 Kndlo Stations Cu!.,.,M0 SANi FRANCISCO, June 9,-rCal-ifornia has 56 radio broadcasting sta tions more than twice the number of any other state In the union, ac cording to statistics revealed recently by the department of commerce. Ohio is the closest rival, with 23. , CO. Hi A si ;; -,.