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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
PXGE SEC WEDFORD if AIL TRIBUNE. MTDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. .TFXE 30. 1922 Bl 10 2' tl I I t d w ir h U tl tl t O u DDNT DRINK THE (BANKERS MUST ITER IN ROGUE WARNS DR. HOLT SAYS MANSFIELD AID COMMUNITY County rjiTt-H in ord-r to 4.ji'-fiis' uf obtain; fuiiiKy winding up th.- iin i t iiB-d fevt-n ay the K the e fitun Physician Declares 3 : Reports Show Serious Con- That farming is the poorest paid bugfneif in the L'nited Blatea tudav. i inai nit- oanKH 01 in country are I killing tile farmer who niakeH their tamination Colon Bacilli budm-Mi " una that organized i farming 1m tile only salvation of agrl- Numerous Invpstiaafp the cul,urt'- wurK t'vt'ral ut the "t IHUIIICIUUS IIIVCMiydie UIC iIerM,ti Hauniints made l.v Road Camps for Cause. iJon't drink water from Hopue river! Thin in the warning by Ur. W. J Holt, county physician, matte public today. Dr. Holt han recently eont three upeeimenB of water taken from the river from the DodRe bridge to Trail to Portland for anulynln and each re port has been "water not fit to drink." The cauHe of the contamination 1h not known, but that It In a M-riou contamination in tfhown by the report of from 60 to 200 bacilli per cubic centimeter. The colon barilll form the danKcr- oufi ek-uient, and more than 2 colon bacilli per cubic centimeter in dan gerous to hea It h, accord i rig ' to of ficial poveinnjt'ntHl reports. Dr. Holt I inwutlgaUnt; the road rampH on ,thc river, but as yet has found no condition which would av count for the deplorable condition. The Htate a unguis means that human rewoKu Is. contaminating the water somewhere nt least as far up the river as Trail. RAY TRAINS HAND ' The following telegrams have been received by the Ashland boxing com mission In the past few days, regard ing the big wrestling mutch July 2d:' ottuge Grove, June 20, 1922. Ashland Commission: Wrestling funs have engaged Tom Ray to train me for match with Miller, and I am going (a be In tip top shape. Will arrive Buturday. RALPH HAND. Los Angeles, Juno 21, 1922. Ashland Commission: Training hard for match, mid In best of shupe, ob I know I will have to bo at my host to win. Will arrive In Ash land, Sunday. WALTKIl MM. I, lOlt. (Vurge A. Mansfield, president of the Ktate Kami Jureau, before a rood sized audience at the Public Library last night. Mr. Mansfield offered many sug gestions on how to make farming a prufiable business. Jie did not tell his audience how to grow this or that but he outlined to them how they might, if they would co-operate. change business methods and demand things of the rest of the population which would bring them a fair profit Jlo stated that the department of agriculture reported, after an exhaus tlve survey of hundreds of farms in different states that furmlng was the poorest paying business In the United States for the money invested. 8ta tlstlcs which the speaker quoted showed that the farmer got only about one-third of what his producf sold for. In order to remedy this condition co-operation of farmers must come about. The speaker pointed out that all other businesses are organized and showed 'jn.UHlvely that un less the farmer organized ho would eventually perish. He advocated the establishment of a co-operative creamery and cheese factory In the itoguo Itlver valley as well us the establishment of a co-operative fac tory for.-the manufacture of scratch food, etc., from the coarse grains. "He urged that every member of the farming community ho a member of the Farm ilurcu. Hanks Aro C'riticl'-d. In order to back these co-operative projects which spell prosperity for the farmer the aid of the banks must bo had. Mr. Mansfield stated that if bankers wished to lead In the conir munlty In which the. live, as thev always have done, that they must get hehlnd live, up-to-date, solid. safe enterprises. At this point In his speech. Mr. Mansfield expressed his opinion of hanks in general and showed how, in his opinion the banks of tho entire country; hlind with greed, were kill ing the gooso with the golden eggs. lie staled that every railroad of any Importance In tho entire U. H. is now controlled by a sorles of Now York banks with Interlocking directorates. The hanks stated Mr. Mansflold, own the railroad equipment companies also. They chargu their own railroads exorbitant prices for car wheels or llier foulpmcnt and then raise the ea&s -gOg !0MfYAYST;iK.:t No 2 ways about it In clothes for the 4th The Model Clothing Co. Comes first ; You never saw u fellow eatclt n big fish and carry '' it home in n basket, and you've got to expect these : headlines from a store that can live up to them. ( Men of this Vicinity: J f you think we are a pack of boasters come in. If youJjclieve any man in business can 'stump us iivp'iV.hw'e wth a chip of Value and Variety on our shoulder risking any inst it ution oristore in the state Kit)' knock it off.;: . frfWo know this display represents the greatest Fourth of July showing of good dot lies in Bedford. Wo '11 tnbn mil- linlo ,.fl' 41.. 1,' tl. 1.. 41... I.', UiTU 1 I V "in i ii iii i nt' l liijj IMii-we acMiowieoge no superior, and lew equals n getting you ready for the Fourth. 1 Michaels-Stern Suits i . $30 to $45 Model Clothinjr Co. 1 OH X1 HATa m f .. rn i s -. S. T. Richardson, Prop. the procedure in their own pockets. The increased rates bleed the farmer and unlcs the bleeding is stopped the banks will kill the prosperity which fattens them." The speaker pointed out that the bankers are always organized and prepared and always appear in the legislature. He stated that they must quit the three-ball stuff" and be will- to take a reasonable gain on their loans and do a legitimate business without trying to grab everything in sigh':. He slated that banks would make loans to merchants for the purpose of buying a stock of goods and con sider it good business, butthat they refused to loan to the farmer who would harvest his crop and pay the loan as soon as the crop was sold. They don't seem to realize, stated thei speaker, that the merchant can't pay them until the farmer has harvested his crop, sold It, purchased the mer chant's stock of goods and paid him for it. Kor a solution of this problem, Mr. Mansfield recommended co-operation through the state and national Farm Dureau. The representation of the farming interests ot public hearings. In tile legislature and elsewhere. A demand by an organized body of formers that conditions be improved, that their flnuncial solidity be recog nized and that they be grafted upon no longer would be very effective, stated the speaker. Ho stated that organization was the only salvation of the farming situation. Tho farmer now puts up with all sorts of. un principled grafts and never objects. This is Illustrated by the fact that an examiner in 1'ortlund heard a case involving the raising of the railroad shipment rate on coarse grains in Owgon 10 per cent he stated that it was the first time a farmer had ever appeared before him in Portland to protest being robbed. The farmer was Mr. Mansfield and ho gave reasons' and figures why the coarse grain , rate In Oregon should not be raised. K. K. K., IN ANSWER LIBEL SUIT, DENIES OP lU NEED TO WAKE UP CHICAGO, June 30. Hlshoo Fred H. Fisher of Lucknow. India, startled tho meeting of tho council of the boards of benevolence of the Metho dist Kplseopal church yesterday when ne declared ' that the Christian churches of tho west must immediate ly put themselves In line with the pro gressive movements that are sweeping the world, or that new religious lead ers would rise out of Buddhism or Mos- lenilsm or other sources. 'There ate spiritual forces at work In other parts of the world that may prove their ublllty to sot tho ellnloim leadership of the world if we of tho west remain Indifferent, selfish and occupied with our own little urfalrs," ho guld. Notice Wo invito everyone Interested In better education to see I. C. S. Educa tion Kxhlbit ut Springer & Lee, 105 west TMuin. 89 TODAY WALLACE REID and ELSIE FERGUSON in "FOREVER" (PETER IBBETSON) But two days remain in which to see a picture that makes you feel that you have seen a thing of glorious beauty. By far the greatest por trayals by those noted stars. COMINO SUNDAY MABEL NORMAND in "HEAD OVER HEELS" RIALTO Answers to the suit of B. F. Lindas for J25.000 for all. sed damages as the result of an affidavit, alleging Undas sought, but was denied ad mission into the Ku Klux Klan have been filed, in the circuit court by At torney John Jeffry" of Portland, act ing for the organization and H. E. Griffiths, a Kleagle stationed in this city. Griffiths in his answer asserts that the "affidavit was, and is true" and, further alleges hat Undas "seeks public notrlety" in filing the suit, and also "political power and prestige among the opponents of the Ku Kiux Klan." It 1b also alleged in the answer that the plaintiff is not suf ficiently versed' in legal procedure "to start a suit." and in conclusion prays that the suit be dismissed, and the ccjts and disbursements be as sessed to I.ind.is. Ttie Ku Klux Kliin, ns an organi juttiun. files a shurl answer. siatinK that the seat of the order is at At lanta. Ca.( and that there is no branch in this county hence no ac tion' is possible, except in Georgia. Withdrawing Names From Terrill Recall Re call petitions for Sheriff Charles E. Terrill had not been filed with the county clerk up to this afternoon, and the county clerk said he had no in formation forthcoming as to when they would be filed, if at all. More requests for withdrawals of names from the petition were received. IRREGULARS RAISE WHITE FLAG (Continued from Page One) eluding the contrail hall and 1 i 1 ra r v nnd the irregulars were forced to re tire to the rear of the eastern section a considerable portion of which was blown away by artillery fire. Thomas Darcy, one of the signa tories to the irregulars" proclamation. and chief of staff ot the Irregulars, was made prisoner. OFF FOR NORTH POLE (Continued from page one) ing of many whistles and cheering from craft the explorer waved fare well on the after deck of his little schooner as It pulled out. The Bear convoyed tho Maud from the Nome roadstead. LOXDOX. June 30. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Irish free state troops nave attacked strongholds of the ir regulars in I-etterkenny, Bencrana, and other centers in county Donegal, says a Central News dispatch from Belfast. A Dispatch to the Press Associa tion received here shortly before 1 p. m., said that the Four Courts was on fire and that a great explosion had shaken a large part of the city a few moments before the dispatch was fil ed. Details are lacking, but it is believ ed the Irregulars left a mine behind them and that the building was Ig nited and the mine exploded. elated Press.) Reports received In official quarters from Dublin' today stated that the Four Courts building had been b'own up. DEI. FAST, June 30. (By the As sociated Press. I Tho republicans in the Four Courts at Dublin are escap ing from the building by moans of a ' tunnel which they constructed for use in an emergency, says a Dublin mes sage received here this afternoon. Their flight followed a tremendous explosion at 12:30 o'clock in the Four Courts, followed by a showed of legal documents, the message states. '- t LOXDOX, June 30. (By the Asso- :W Are Killed DUBLIX, June 30. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Unofficial estimates of the casualties in the two days'.fjgtit- ing here place the number of killed at 30, with more than 50 woundqd. This forenoon 12 deaths were reporte ed and 20 wounded, the latter Includ ing both men In the fighting and pj-lK vate citizens. DUBLIN', June 30. (By the Asso ciated Press.) An Irish republican war news poster says that Eamon De Valera, the republican leader, is on active service with the Dublin Brig ade, fighting for the' Irish republic. Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's Get Ready for the Fourth Two Big Sales DaysSaturday and Monday EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN READY-TO-WEAR AT VERY LOW PRICES Dainty New Wash Dresses in Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies, From $5.00 to $15.00 Each. "Forest" Outiiifr Garments, made of the Ixwt Khaki Cloth, in Skirts, Knickers, Coats, Blouses and Middies, each $1.98 to $6.98 Three 4ii Tweed Suits, consisting of Coat, Skirt and Knickers, suit $29.50 New Tweed Skirts, $12.50 values....$9.98 " Wirthmore" Whtfe Waists , each $1.00 "Wellworth" White "Waists, each $2.00 New Wash Skirts, each $2.98 to. $5-98 Creiic Silk Dresses $25.00 values, each $18.00 $6 all wool Jersey Coats, ea. $3.98 $8 all wool Jersey Coats, ea. $5.98 25 Off On All Spring Coats 25 Off On AH Spring Suits 25 Off On All Wool Skirts 10 Off On All Silk Waists MILLINERY HALF PRICE $10 Trimmed Hats, now . . .$5.00 $15 Trimmed Hats, now . . .$7.50 $20 Trimmed Hats, now $10 Silk Umbrellas, all colors, each $5.00 to $12.50 White Petticoats, double nanels, each $1.00 to $2.50 Tom Sawyer Wash Suits for boys, suit, 85 Ho ;2.50 BIG SALE OF HOT WEATHER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Women's Muslin Gowns, fine quality, up to $1.69 values, now each 98 Women's Athletic Underwear, fine qualitv, from, suit $1.25 to $3.00 Silk Crepe Veists, special, each $1.50 Women's Athena Union Suits, bodice and built un tons, firm quality. Special, suit....$1.25 Women's Union Suits, bodice and built up tops, fine $1-25 grade. Very special, each 89 hichelieu Vests for women, in pink and white, fine. grade. Very special, each Children's Kichclieu Union Suits, all sizes, fine quality. Special, suit 75 AVomen's Princess May Vests in pink and white, $1.25 value, now, each 89 Specials in Bags and Neckwear New Vanity Cases, made of all leather,' nice ly fitted with large mirror and toilet, arti cles. Priced from each $1.75 to $5.98 All Leather Hand Bags. Extra special, each $1.50 New line of Leather Belts, from each 25 to 69 Lace-and Organdie Collars in the latest styles, ()9c values, each ;59 Collars and Vestees to uintcli Regular $1.00 values, each 89 Specials in Dress Goods . -10 inch Crepe de Chene, $2.19 value....$1.98 10. inch Art Satin, $2.75 values $2.48 IM inch White Pongee, $2.,19 value....$2.19 Mi inch Beach Cloth, 45c value, yard 39 -10 inch Dress Voiles, 59c. value, yard 48 I!2 inch Gingham, 45c value, yard 39 ill) inch Percales, 19e value, yard 15 ARMY BLANKETS 59 Jantzen and An nette Kollernian Bathing Suits, all wool, $5.98 to $9.48 each Bathing Caps, all styles 19 to 98 each 80x90, ,4-pound, all wool, $3.25 value. Special, each $300 Mann's Department Store THE STOKE FOR EVERYBODY MEDF0RD, OREGON Women's Italian Silk Hose in black, white, brown and grey. Special, pair $3.50 Women's Silk Hose, in -all colors. Regular $1.75 values. Special, pair, $1.50 Kaysel's Rolette Hose, in black and colors, 'from, pair $3.48 to $4.75 Women's, Silk Hose in black and white with clock. Special, pr. $2.48 Women's two toned Sport Hose in black and cordo van, black and navy. Special, pair $1.69 Women's All Silk Tnn $2.00 allies. Special, pair $1.75 Children's Marjoric Hose in, black white and brown. Very special, pair....':..:.59. Children's Fancy Sport Hose. Special, pair, 69? Novelties You Will Need for the Fourth ; Bead Necklaces and Bar.Pins, all new stvles ouc values. This sale, each 59 iayser s bilk. U loves in black and white. Regular price $1.50. Special, pair $1.25 .Plain Paper Picnic Napkins 30 for 5 Fancy Paper Picnic Napkins 12 for 5 Chamoisette Gloves in all colors. Regular 79c values. Extra special, pair ..59j Armada French Kid Gloves, $2.25 values, liilL ...$2.00 Specials in Domestics , 48x48 Jap Lunch Cloths, best qualitv. Sell" rt-giuar at jfi.ia. bpecial, each 98c Jap Napkins, in all the best patterns, good quality. Special, doz .89 Restful Bed Spreads, 76x88. Cheap at $2.69. Special price, each : $2.48 Turkish Towels, large size, heavy qualitv, value. Special, each 45' FEATHER PILLOWS Covered with fancy ticking, $2.50 value. Special,' each $2.35 II ill Mail Urders Promotlv Filled. P 1 1 ' ' agents tor rictorial Review Patterns J
