-MEDFOTCD ' MATTJ ' TKTBTTNR WJYFOT?T. OTCF.OOX". FRIDAY, .TITTY 7. 1022
PA OF FIVE
EUROPE STILL
SPENDS
MONEY
U- S, Marines on Hike to Gettysburg
ON ARMAMENTS
British Expert Gives Figures
Showing How the Nations
Abroad 'Are Continuing . in
Mad Rush for Military Su
premacy Policy Fatal.
LONDON, July Nearly two years
ago financial experts decided that
Europe could not afford to devote 20
per cent of Its expenditure to arma
mentB. How does Europe, stand In
1822, after a whole series of confer
ences of which one only has found a
means of affecting a reduction in one
kind of armament?
X have been looking through the
budgets of these European nations
which have published their estimates
'! for 1922.
The average percentage of .the ex
penditure upon armaments to rev
enue of these eight nations is there
, fore 25.1. Six of the eight nations
show a deficit, one only, ourselves,
shows a Bmall surplus, and one, Jugo-
Hlavia, balances ItH budget.
It is true , that, since 1920 ther&Jias
been a general reduction of expendl
'ture upon armaments, but income has
' fallen in' most, cases to li more than
corresponding 'extent, with the re
suit that the financial situation hns
not improved.", - - -
America's Attitude.
4 There is a greater depreciation of
currency in most countries than
there was the,n, and dMit is being
steadily piled up. In each of the
countries I "have cited taxation hns
been carried to its utmost limits and
in each industry is grievously crip
pled by taxation.
Can we, then, be surprised that
America in these', dlrcumstnnces
withholds her aid to Europe? Is she
not right in her argument that by
. so doing' she would be bolstering up
a fake economic position and back
ine a fatal policy?
The conclusion of the matter Is
then, surely, that no plans for the fi
nancial rehabilitation of - Europe
have tho least prospect , of success
that no Justinian code will be of avail
unless and until the question of re
duclng the burden of the expenditure
iupon armaments is taken up I
rlously.
v That expenditure is commonly
spoken of as national Insurance, but
whnt firm would contemplate spend-
Inir nnnllnllv SB npp rent Of its reve.
nue'upon insurance? If the insurance
offices were to Insist on such prcm-
-iums the directors would at once take
counsel and see how the risks could
lie reduced. That is the course which
the financiers of Europe recommend
ed in 1920, and it is the only sane and
practical course.
If the prime ministers of Europe
would give their minds to the con
sideration of how ,to give practical
effect to the Brussels resolutions In-
jrf-lW- TSSi 'X -Law..-"
The 5000 marines from Quantico. Va., enroute to Gettysburg where llicy tool; part in tnoir annual maneuvers
and mimic battle. The photo sliows them passing inrougn, tne vmasu of rreuon, IVm., tnu Uw uf mm nl.
Civil war heroine,' Barbara Fiitchie. General S. D. Butler, commanding, loads liis inen, on Kruy horse. -
, r ;
stead of devoting their energies to
perambulating conferences the risks
could be reduced, premiums would be
brought down, budgets could be
made to balance, and tho stabiliza
tion of 'exchanges' would follow; '"
OF
WASHINGTON, July ".Decision
of tho anthracite cool mine operators
and union representatives to meet
again today was taken as an Indica
tion at least of continued hope of
reaching an agreement through the
conference called by President Hard
ing to consider methods of securing
a resumption of work in the industry.
"Meanwhile the bituminous, strike
situation, negotiations In which have
been deterred until Monday Is engag
ing, tho nttention of public , officials
as. the matter of supply grows more
serious.
IVIONTANA CHIEF
TELLS RE
1090 A CABBAGE
-WASHINGTON, July 7 A forecast
of 54,770 acres planted to late commer
cial cabbage In "seven prominent
states" was announced by the depart
ment of agriculture as of July. Acre
age harvested last year was 44,560
acres, including Oregon 1090 acres.'
Ho! For the City Park!
l Evangelist E. WALLACE SHEPPARD
' of Portland, Oregon,
i' Will Speak at the City Park, Sunday, July 9th,
. at 11 A. M., and 3 and 8 P. M.
; Under the auspices of the Advent Christian Church, (Not,
Seventh Day.) ,' ; :
;; 11 o'clock subject, "The Seven Fold Bible Gospel"
;! 3 P. M., "The Second, doming of Christ: . How, When
: and Why.".
8 o'clock. "Where are the.Dead?" Can we Communicate
it ' '
! with Our Dead Friends?" A letter from an old dead horse..
Evangelist Shepard, is a fluent, pleasing speaker, and wc
Ijj-iare sure you will enjoy hearing him," even should you not-
agree with .him.
HELEiXA, Mont., July 7. (By the
Associated Press.) Governor Jo
seph M. Dixon, a witness for the
Btato, today declared he discharged
Frank Conloy, ex-warden of tho peni
tentiary, "because no man who seeks
to bribe a public official should re
main in that position."
Tho governor, called to the stand
by Attorney General W. D. Rankin
in the state'? suit for accounting
against the forjner prison official, ex
plained he had deposed Conley "with
out malice" for the best "interests of
the state," and because he wanted a
man at the head of the penitentiary
that he "could work with."
Following the brief direct examina
tion, Conley'a attorneys waived cross
examination.
Governor Dixon did not explain his
reference to a bribe" lu connection
with the defendant, although he in
vited the court and the attorneys for
both sides to ask him "any questions
pertaining to tho suit." lie declared
that "because of the brutal assaults'
made upon him during the present
trial he felt he should have a chance
to explain his attitude..
The governor denied he had in
structed the present warden, M. W
Potter, to "get Conley;" that there
was any personal leeling on his part
against the defendant; that in the
prison investigation he had sought
other than "the truth," or that he
had deposed the penitentiary official
"on a moment's notice." He said he
"was amazed at tho charge, I let Con
ley out on fourteen hour's notice."
The former warden, he insisted
knew he was not to remain and his
appointment "was sixty days over
due." ,
-WRIST WATCHES -
, We have a beautiful line of Wrist, Watches.
Fine 15-jewel movements put up in a GOOD
20-year case. They are fully guaranteed by
us as well as the, manufacturer. You won't
have the, trouble of bringing them back to be
regulated, as they are all timed before leav
ing, our store.
THE PRICE ONLY $14.00
Call and ask to see them. You will be sur
prised at the values.
Sold on easy, payments if you wish
Fay E. Diamond
Medf ord
Jeweler
Jackson County Fair, Medford, Sept. 12 to 16
HEARING GALLED
, WASHINGTON, July 7. Attorney
General Daugherty has nrranged to
conduct a hearing next Thursday on
the question of the legality. of permit
ting the sale of intoxicating beverages
on shipping board, vessels, it was
learned today at the department of
justice. 1
PLANT OVER BILLION
FISH" CALIFORNIA
IN FIFTY YEARS
SACRAMENTO, July 7. (I. N..S.)
A total of l,128,SGr.,rliU fish of va
rious species were pluutcd in the
streams of California from 1S71 to
1921, inclusive, according lo a re
port just compiled by tho state fish
and game commission.
Quinnut salmon, of which the dis
tribution is placed at 805.014.G-I7
fish, represents the largest factor In
tho grand total.
Rainbow trout comes second, with
a distribution of S1,&7S,454. Other
important facts In trout distribution
as shown in the report are: Cut
throats, 73,549,261; largo lake, 1.
21S.C49; Eastern brook, 23,21S,9no;
Lock Levin, 27,777,570; German
brown 3,388,938; steelhead, 45,443,-
631; golden, $1,287,650.
The total distribution ot all fish
by the commission, the report shows.
was only 15,000 in 1S71, as compared
to 33,319,720 in 1921.
At the present time the state owns
and opeartes 30 fish hatcheries and
egg collecting stations. ,
YANKEES CREEPING
UP ON PENNANT
rmt'ACO, July 7. (Hy the Asso
ciate! I'ivss) Tho Yankes today
wi'iv only IS prims brliiml Ibv, ymi'
making St. I .mi is limwns. Tbiv
suMttln'ifil tlu I'll-v-land India us
iiiulrr an a va lam-he of hits and rutin
hi n twin hill, t ht first maai-iv ro-
with
i i t,. ::.
I tin ll jn
i:
a
..U?h-
1 in Hi
his 11th huini' rim
Wiimt', driving in thi'r umiii
ahead of him. .M.-Us. i !.! the
with a himu run, triple, twi. d
and two ninnies.
I'hU-aKO edehraled "lleiniach day"
ut Philadelphia by dnivinn the youth
ful southpaw ti cover and defeating
the Athletics, !l In ... Mostil, the
WlliU' Snx I'ly eateher had a perfect
day at bat. driving nut five sale hits,
one of them a double.
The (Munis K"t "if to a flyiiiK
start on their western invasion by
trim initio Pittsburg, to :i. Xehf's
offerings proved pti rUun to ail t he
Pirates exeept Max Carey, who
sniai ked out a homer, t riple and a
double.
Mttteh" Ueuther, star southpaw of
it leading pid her of
National h-nn,. struck a siimk in
ha i d-hittiiiK t. I-t'iiis 'arrlinals.
overwhelmed the Jodgers in a
one-sided vhrory, 14 to 2. Sehtiltss
led th attack with four hil.s in fivo
times at bat, including two doublcH.
! wi
! on
Hoiul lt'ccivii' X allied.
DEXVKU, July 7. The Xew York .
TniBt company as trustee for adjust
mont mortgugo bondholdnrs. filed a
request fur a receivership for the
Denver ami Klo Grande Western rail-,
rtiud in the federal district court hero
today.
Federal Judge J. Foster Symes set
July 1 as the date for a hearing ou
the application.
Run Hassiflpd nds got results.
Market News
lilvcwlock.
' PORTLAND, Ore, July 7. Cattle
nominally steady: no receipts; hoys
steady: receipts 30. - Sheep $1 hlnher
on lamhs and wethers; receipts 21(1.
Spring lambs $1010.G0; medium $'
IB10; common $0W9; culls $rMC
Uuht yenrllnBs $7iie8; heavy CfS7
liKht wethers $i7; heavy $5a
owes $2 5.
- Portland Butter.
' PORTLAND. Ore., July 7. Butter
steady; extra cubes 37fi38lc; under
Krades 35i036c; cartons 44c; prints
43c. Muttertat, No. 1 churning cream
43 44c t. o. b., Portland; under
grades .41c.
Pni-tliind Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. Wheat
hnrd white, $1.15; soft white, white
club, hard winter, northern -spring
$1.13; red Walla $1.10.
Today'H car receipts Wheat C
flour 3; oats 7; hay 1.
. Better pick up some of the print
paper on rolls for wrapping goods and
save money. Comes with cores In it
to fit roll paper racks. Mucn cheaper
than wrapping paper. tf
Advertise your needs In Sun classi
fied columns and get results..
RippIingRhuuiQs
i Acrv
THE, SUFFERERS.
MM Ml I . j I -i.
tins q. grievous corn upon his snow-white .toe,
j ana ull tiny' long his beard is torn, he rends it in his woe. And
. wheiu pause besido Jii'gate to pass the time o' day, he rails
asainst' the Ibitter fate that tortures him this wnv. lie speaks
nOt'of the lovely morn, o flowers that scent tho gale, but gives
the facjis about his corn, to every last detail. lie docs not note
"the landscape wide, xhe waving fields of. grain, but tells of plas-
, ters he has tried, which failed to case the pain. John Dorking
is a cheerful gent who lives next door to me; his form by rhcu-
.' matiz i bent, till it's a sight to see. All kinds of plain and
fancy aches along his limbs" career, and when from pain-racked
.dreams he wakes, he smmilcs from ear to ear. lie likes to talk
of pleasant things, of birds and buds and bees, and of the frag-
' rant vine that clings to yonder pepper trees, lie speaks of moon
light on the lakes, of streams by sunshine kissed, and when I ask
about his aches. he says they don't exist. I dodge Jim Hccswax
when I can, sidestep him every day to visit with tills breezy man
who laughs his ills away. -
B
ig Open-Air Dance
"Open Pavilion, Lithia Park, Ashland
t
Saturday Night, July 8
Loveland's
Orchestra
GOOD FLOOR
A COOL PLACE TO DANCE
Dances Only 5c
Everybody Invited! A Good Time Guaranteed!
P iThe new Goodyear
W fS 0 tyCross-Rib Tread Cord
i
A New-Tread a Lower Price
Reliable Goodyear Quality
Here is a new Goodyear Cord, Tire a big, sturdy, long-.
wearing tire that sells at a price lower than you are asked ,
to pay for many "long discount" tnres of unknown value.
It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear All
Weather Tread Cord a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, t t
cog-like pattern and it sells for from 20 to 25 iess.
It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same , '
Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber
ally oversize dimensions.
When you buy the 4'2-inch size, for example, you get a tire,
whoso actual measurement is nearly 5 inches.
Don't confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with
other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or tor r-
ougiiiiy iiiuic.
In many casesj these other cords are made of inferior mate
, rials, with 6hort-staple cotton as a foundation. ,
Get the tire that is good enough to carry the Goodyear namej
that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation.
All of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here
have the Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the
famous All-Weather Tread Cord, ready for you now.
Compare these prices with NET prices' you are asked to pay for "long discount" tires
30 xVi Clincher...... $13.50 32 x 4 Straight Side . .$25.45 33 x Vi Straight Side . .$32.15
30 x VA Straight Side ; . 15.85 33 i 4 Straight Side . . 26.80 34 x 4 Straight Side . . 32.95
32.x 3Ji Straight Side . . 19.75 , 34x4 Straight Side . i 27.35 ... 33 x S Straight Side .. 39.10
31 X 4 Straight Side, . 23.50 , 32 x 4 Straight Side .. 31.45 35 x S Straight Side.. 41.05
j ' Thtie fricii include manufacturer's excite taxl ' , '
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, ,7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
Y
. - ... . -
Medford Service Station
Corner Main and Pacific Highway.
Phone 14
We recommend and. sell GOODYEAR TIRES AND JTUBES
. , . ;We invite your inspecton of this new Goodyear product.
5