Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

vxcm EIGHT
MRDFOIID tAtC TRtBPOTS, -MEDFOTtD, OREGON', TUESDAY, JAXCARY 9. 192.1
L
The concert giten lost night by
Arthur Middleton, tho famouB barl-j
toho ' singer formerly connected1
With the .Metropolitan Opera com-;
fany, at the Page theater, In the ar
tist?' series boforo an uudlence of
Medford and valley music ' lovers,
was generally pronounced by the de-j
lighted auditors as one of the best.
IUIU most ui iifitiv uor Ri'uu ill
ford. In fact many declurcd It the
best ever heard here.
'. The magnificent voice and stago
presence of the singer, his varied pro
gram, and talented accompanist, and
above all bis expression, clear enun
ciation and articulation woro never
to bo forgotten revelations by those
who had the good fortune to be pres
ent. '
;: ,Mr. Middleton dcclarod he had
b"rid of tho presence of sa much mu
sical ability In this vicinity and in
(jefoionce to this condition ho said he
would sing tho same program ho had
rendered In San Francisco, Los An
geles and Now York.
expected to testify tliut cortuln More
house parish men had some months
ngo forced her to leavo the parish.
BASTHOP, La., Jan. 9. (Dy the
Associated I'ress)--J. L. Daniel,
fnther of Watt Daniel, hooded band
victim, testified at the open hearing
today Into hooded band depreda
tions In Morehouse parlHh, that he
hnd learned that subsequent to he
kidnaping of his son and Thomas
Richards whose mutilated bodies re
cently were found In Lake LuFourcho
four Mer itouge citizens had been
warned that they would havo to
leave tho community or "they would
be killed." ,
Daniel Bald Davenport declared he
had been told by Captain Bkipworth
that the men "would have to got
away."
Captain J. K. Sklpworth of Bas
trop is the exalted Cyclops of the Ku
Klux Klan organization In Morehouse
parieh.
The witness declared, after his son.
Watt and others, were held up near
the village of Calllon, some time
previous to the kidnaping nnd disap
pearance of Watt Duniel hnd Itleh
ards near Bastrop last AurusI, he
went to Dr. Ii. M. McKoln and ap
pealed to him as a fellow Mason to
stop what he believed klan action,
Daniel named the men ordered to
leavo as "Whipple, Campbell and
their two "bodyguards." Daniel was
nut questioned as to what Was meant
by the "bodyguards."
Daniel also testified at one time he
had found unsigned typewritten no
tices at his gute, ordering him to
"change up."
It was understood here "change
up'" Inferred those wnrned should
change their methods of living.
Daniel cited as what ho believed
klan activity, an alleged attempt to
kidnap "Addio May Hamilton," a
young woman of Mer Rouge.
He fixed the time as "prior to an
attempt on tho lifo of 'Bunny Mc
Koln.' "
Dr. B. M. McKoln formerly was
mayor of Mer Itouge and is how
charged In nn affidavit with murder
In connection with the killing of
Daniel and Richards. He Is at liberty
under bond.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9. Con
trol of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road by tho Van Bweringen Interests
of Cleveland, was formally an
nounced the first time today In a
statement by C. 11. Van fiwerlngen.
following an announcement from
Washington that Van fiwerlngen in
terests had made formal application
to the Inter-slate Commerce commis
sion for permission to hold places on
tho board of directors of that company.
Farmers' Directory
Valuable for Merchant
And Professional Man
Every merchant and professional
man In Medford. southern Oregon and
northern California, who has not
secured a copy of the Farmers Direc
tory, Just published by Mr. Kalat,
should do so. It not only has the
names of the owners and renters of
Jackson county farms, 4331 of them,
but the postoffice address, the number
.of acres owned and location of the
'samo, by section, township and range,
j and also to nearest city, assessed vol
otlon and wnai toe lurmer speciauzi
In.
. The same uiiecwry uisu gives ii
names or owners aim renters or tl
farms in Siskiyou couuty, Calif., 14.
of them, together with full data glv
Jackson county farmers.
It Is very valuable as a mailing lb
and for credit rating as well as f
many other things.
The Mail Tribune secured a nur
ber of copies from the publlshe
and has a Bpeclnl price on thei
Persons interested nro invited to ca
at the office Hid soe them, or phoi
and a representative will call.
WEEK OF PRAYER
S WW UNDER WAY
'.The week or prayer Is being ob
served this week at tho rresbytorlan
church with. services every day. The
remaining meetings of the-week are
Wednesday night at 7:80 p. m., topic
"Prayer for the Nations nnd Those in
Authority," to bo led by Mr. Karncst
Jauu; Thursday afternoon, "Home
and Foreign Missions." led by Mr. E.
II. Hurd; Friday night, 7:30 p. m..
"Home, Church, Young People," led
by Clyde mills.
. These meetings are open to any
w-hQ' wish to attend.
UPRENCH FORCE 18 MOBILIZED
".. (Continued from page one)
ed Press) Myron T. llerrlck, the
American ambassador and Hhcldon
Whltehousc, counsellor of tho em
bassy, called at tho foreign office this
ufternoon to keep an appointment to
m Premier rolncare, If possible The
premier was so occupied with ,tho ar
rangements for the French action
expected In tho Ruhr, that ho asked
them to transact their business with
flpunt DePerettl do IuKocra, tho di
rector of political affairs of the
foreign office.
. ' PARIS, Jail. D. (By tho Associat
ed Press) Tho reparations commis
sion today voted Germany In wilful
default In. her eonl deliveries. The
vote-was 8 to 1,- Sir John Bradbury,
the British member,, casting the neg
ative, ballot.'
f' "
VaSHINOTOX,' Jan. 9. The fact
there has yet been no conclusive
Tord'ns to the attitude of tho French
rfoyornmcnt on the officially conveyed
Anieriran suggestion for a repara
tions Inquiry by a commission of fi
nanciers still kept alive today the
hope Of American officials that the
plan might yet bo adopted as an
alternative to forclblo collections.
BUR8UM FLAYS HARDING
4J
,f Continued from Page One)
expect a $50,000,000,000 outlay un
kii wo unfortunately become Involv
rtl In other wars which are not now
foreseen.", .
The. financial considerations giv
en by the president, he said, appear
ed to bo "a one-sided argument by
opposing counsel."
, . ."Incapacitated votorans," he do
clarod now receive $72 and most of
tLo remaining veterans were rapidly
reaching tho condition which enti
tled them to the $72 rule without
new legislation.
SECRETS OF KLAN TOLD
(Continued from page one)
later- two soltlicrs were nsslgncd to
guard duty In that section.
Tho anonymous telephono message
was Teeelved nt the headquarters of
the ' department of Justice agents dl
rating the assembling of evidence In
tHH Inquiry.'
Ml.-a Hamilton had been generally
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
.. Unless yon see the niunc "Bayer" on
jisxiupr! or nn tablet you are not gut
ting tho genuine Bayer product pre
itorilnd by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
' ' , Colds Headache
Toothache- Lumbago
" , - Earache Ilhruniatistn
;!.V-. Knrlgi, Pain, Pain
, ' Accept "Payer Tablets of Aspirin"
' ly. ' Bach unbroken package contains
iir&'per directions. Handy hoe of
'elva tablets cost few rente. Ping
jjitls ' 'll bottles of St nnd 100.
' Aspirin it the trade liuiTk of Haver
Manufacture of MonoacotiwidMtcr of
fSliryllcid.
D
Mi uwmmmmm Hl'iiii!iii;ii!iii"ii;ii!iiiiiiii m iimiiiiim Ii iiiima
DOMESTICE AT LOW PRICES
81x90 Sheets, $1.75 value, $1.39
42x36 Pillow Cases, 30c value,
for . . . . .... 25c
9-4 Pequot Sheeting, 75c value,
now 65c
42x36 Pillow Cases, 40c value,
3 for . : :;;V; . $1.00
Full size double Cotton Blankets,'
$2.50 value, for . . .$1.98
9-4 Sheeting, 65c value, now 55c
42-inch Indian Head Tubing, 50c
value, for ; : . .". ;,?iv. V 42c
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON
TOWELS
Huck Towels, 19c value, for 15c
Barber Towels, $1.20 value, 85c
Turkish Towels, 65c value . . 49c
Turkish Towels, 60c value . . 45c
20x38 Turkish Towels priced at
. 19c. Limit 3 to a customer
f Bargains in Wash Cloths -2
for 15c; 2 for 25c; 3 for 25c
Stevens All-Linen Crash, 33c
value, for . . ... . . .-. . ..... 29c
Linen Finish Toweling, 25c value
for1 ; . . yy: .i!V. . s? . 19c
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINEN
.Table lengths from our entire
stock of fine Linens at Half Price
64x72 Mercerized Table Cloths,
with colored borders, $3.50
value . ... V". ...... ... . $2.98
63-in. mercerized pattern Cloths
$1.75 value, for .... . . ... . .$1.49
46-inch highly mercerized linen
finish Breakfast Cloths, .. $2.25
value ...... . .. . . ... $1.98
Fine (Mummy-Linen , j Luncheon
Sets, $10.95 value, only $8.50
LINGERIE FABRICS
Novelty silk finish Lingerette 75c
Figured Windsor Crepe . . . . 35c
Underwear Dimities ...... 29c
Fine Honeymoon Nainsooks at
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c
: Berkley. Cambric at .
Soft finish Muslin at .
;29c
19c
Cotton . Crepe de Chine, 75c
value. On sale at, . , .- 29c
' BARGAINS FOR 19c J K : . Jr , BARGAINS FOR 29c -r-.
Percales, Outing Flannels, Muslins, Beach" Cloth,, Madras t Shirt- Gaberdine Skirtings, Voiles, Dimities, Sateens, Figured Organdies,
xt i i t V- Jap Toweling, Marquisette
mgs, Nainsooks, Ginghams, Jap Crepes. ; ? t - :, !
' BIG REDUCTIONS IN CRETONNES
ON THE 59c TABLE , , . . cn D . , c .,. , oe.
Values up to 50c. Priced tor this sale 25c
ABC Silks, Tafetex, Imported Organdies, Tissue Ginghams, Sun- 50c and 60c prints in newest patterns 39c
burst Silks, Figured Sateens. Big selection of $1.00 and $1.25 values for .. 69c
WOMEN'S HOSIERY FRENCH KID GLOVES NECKWEAR AND VESTINGS KNIT UNDERWEAR
RADICALLY REDUCED Exceptional Values Offered $1.25 Tuxedo Vests, for .. .$98c Extraordinary Reductions
$1.25 Silk Hose, now .. . . . .98c $3.50 values, 2-clasp, . , , , $2.25 r $1.25 Bertha Collars, for , . .98c $2.50 Union Suits, now .. .$1.48
$1.50 Silk Hose, now ... .$1.19 $3.25 Dents Chamoisette $2.25 i $15 Camisole Vesti f . . ?. .98c $1.75 Merode Union Suits $1.25
$1.75 Silk Hose, now ... $1.39 All slightly damaged gloves ; Large selection of Jabots, 7QC Gauze Union Suits, now 49c
$2.00 Silk Hose, now ..... $1.48 One-Half Price Tf Blousettes and Vestings 10 Off 40c Gauze Vests, now 29c
$3.50 All-Silk Hose, now . $2.48 Beaded Bags, Vanity Cases; Corsages, and Novelties at 20 Discount 95c Merode Vests, now 79c
All Wool Hosiery 20 Off Complete Line of Mavis Toilet Articles, 10 Discount $1.65 Silk and Wool Vests $1.25
Our Entire Stock of Skinners Satins Formerly Priced $2.75 Going at $2.19
INCOMPARABLE VALUES
IN SUITS AND, DRESSES
Fashionable garments that have
been selling for $25.00, are now
priced at $14.75
Every Suit and Frock marked
down for this sale
SALE PRICES FOR CASH
ONLY
No exchanges and no goods
sent out on approval
A slight charge will be made for
alterations
UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS ON CORSETS FOR JANUARY SALE
One lot Satin Corsets Half Price
One group Vogue Brassieres for 49c
SPECIAL! a '"A ' ".V
Royal Worcester Sports Corsets, introductory price 90c
10 discount on La Camille, Royal Worcester, Nemo and Frolaset
Corsets
VANITY FAIR JERSEY SILK UNDERLINGS
$3.25 Vests $2.48 $3.95 Bloomers $2.98
$3.50 Vanties $2.98 $6.50 Union Suits $5.48
20 discount on all Silk Crepe Gowns, Chemises, Princess Slips and
Camisoles ' '
I ...i.iii'iiihiii 'nli
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON WOMEN'S COATS
$15 Silk Plush Coatee, now $9.95
$37.50 Silk Plush Coatee $25
$49.50 fur collared Coat $33.50
$65.00 Wooltex Coats for $49.50
$150 Wooltex Coat, now $95.00
A large assortment of boys'
Knicker Pants for ...... .$1.50
Percale Blouses for 85c
Iron Clad Guaranteed School
Hose for boys and girls, black
and brown, 10 off
i '. n
H' . ,(((,- 'K