Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1924, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextfrfEDFORP MATL' TRTBUNTC, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ' JANUARY 1924 E 13. TEACHERS BARRED With three members of the school Board ' present at; the board's special meeting last night Messrs. Phlppn, Miller and Wilson, Mr. CunnliiKham being out of the city and Mr. Mann absent, the board! rofusod to receive the resignations ' Sof Miss Kathleen Kinney and Miss Margaret Lee, grade school teachers,'" v( ho withdrew about the time of Christmas holidays, and directed that the state school superin tendent bo advised that these .teachers left Without 30 days' notice and that certificates for teaching in Oregon be withdrawn for till causo. Both touch ers lft the city about Christmas time, i i Miss Esther, yan' Camp's selection to take the plce'of Miss Kinney In the sixth grade of the Jackson school was ratified. ' On the -recommendation of Superin tendent Smith the motion was passed that the schools for the year he closed Juuo 13. This majtes the spring term a week, shorter, but the board seemed to leel that June; 20 was too lute, to close. ' j The superintendent gave the board tk st of requirements for a new high school building that could be used by an architect. ' ') APPOINTMENTS BY COUNTY CI. The county court has designated The ' Mull Tribune as , an official county paper for 1034. The court lins rondo the following appointments: ' W. V. Holt, county tiealth officer, reappointed. Reappointed Mrs. Irene Wells su perintendent of the county fnrni, Which place she has occupied for five years. '- Road ovorsoers: First nlHtrlct, Jnck Truo, Ashland: second, Win. Hruln, Talent; third and sixth, Wni. Perry, Eagle ' Point; ' fourth, Wm. Tetbrojv. Central Point; seventh, Hurry L. Heryford. Butte Falls: eighth, H. h. Oregory, Central Point; ninth. 11. B. Vlrjcent, Prospect; tenth, I.. (loodmnn, RUt'h; eleventh, rhns. MnKi'ilo, ltoguo hlyei-. twelfth. W. I.. Vnn Houten, flohl Hill. Most of these, nre reap pointments. .i'jfho court made a new Jury list for 181,4 'and from this list will he tliuwn Jurors for the next term of court. KAV CAXCKI, KINCIiAIll LEASE 1 (Continued From Page One) no rule whureliy a person may he ad judged Insane lit a certain point and that prior to thnr the acts considered insane. He further testified that she was under the control of her rational mind nt all times. "I do not-consider her fatalism an altogether normal state of mind," he said, "she thought sho had two minds, but her . reason prevailed." Her feelings ns she so often de scribed for the three or four days following the tragedy were a natural reaction to the shook Hhe had expe rienced, he stated.- L'ntler cross-examination Jills morning she testified that she realized before Oordon Met tle returned to his homo in April 11)23 thnt her henlth was in n normal stale and thnt she realized this when -she first took a shot at him In August. Sho said that she had herself pur chased the cartridges for the shoo'ting of Mettle with a definite view to kill ing him. 2 DEMANDS RELIEF FOK FAItMEHS (Continued From Page One) ,,Fall, i former seqretary of, the .Interior and J. fB.; fievsly, personal friend and 'counsel for Harry F. .Sinclair, oil mag nate, loft at 8:30 a. m. over the Louis ville and Nashville railroad lor Wash ington to comply with subpoenas order ing them to appear before the sena torial committee Investigating the Ten )xit I)ome oil lease. . Mr,. Fall and Mr. Zevoly made sopn rats reservations for tbo trip. "You can tell the newspapers that Mr. Zovely and I will occupy my draw Ipft room ns I am too 111 td travel aione," -Mr.- Fall told newspapermen. A agent of the department of justice traveled on the same train. WILL KILL IIEKSELF (Continued From Page One) PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 28. Tuklng uf testimony In the Kills mur der trial was brought to nn end this morning at 11:30 with the conclusion by the state of Its rebuttal case: With the resumption of the trial this nttor noon, the pleas to' the Jury will bo mado by counsel and following the court's Instructions, tho case will go to the Jury. In the morning session, the defendant-was cross-examined by C. Z. Ran dall, for. the stnte. Other witnesses exnmlned Included two alienists, Dr. W. D. McNnry or renoieion ami ur. William' House of Portland. Dr. H. S. . tieriieiu Ol I cnuivuin mm liiiiii.t Fisher, a neighbor of tho Ellis fam ily, was also examined. ' The three alienists, concurred In the opinion that the defendant knew the' difference between right and wrong and rallzed the penalty that would be hers when she killed Oor don Mettle. . ' IIcIIovcb In Capital IliiUnlimrtiit. ' At the conclusion of her cross-ex-oSniniitlon Nora Kills addressed the Jury: - . "I'm lorry all this fuss had to bo Stirred UP, v J"' 9 no choice In the matter. I believe In cnpltul punishment." Ilr. McNnry testified thnt there wm Ing. I am heartily In favor of those bills, but they do not 'and will not compass the entire problem. "Many of the farmers are, however, In such jeopardy from their creditors that even with this assistance there is no assurance that they would have a sufficient period in which to work out the necessary conversion of their methods and It would be useless to give to this group such governmental assistance If It Is to bo only for pur poses of immcdlnto seizure by the creditors. First Benefit for Farmer 'Such legislation, therefore would be of little avail unless arrangements have been affected between tho farm er nnd bis creditors, by the funding of past duo Indebtedness and Interest or by similar moans, so that tho 'loans will Inure to the benefit of the farmer himself. Instead of merely to tho bene fit of IiIb Creditors. If such arrange ments can be made, tho. farmer can be given the opportunity to work his way out of the present difficulties. II' they are not mado, it Is difficult to boo how he can benefit from the plan. "In addition to legislation of this chnractor, coupled with- the agree ments which I have mentioned look ing to tho refunding of past duo In debtedness, it is necessary to con sider wnetner any steps can lie fatten to bring flnnnclnl help to certain lim ited areas of the northwest in which embarrassment and failures among country banks have added to the hard ships of the' fanners. I Extend Time of Loans "The war financing corporation is still functioning but its authority to make now loans expires March 31 of this year. I recommend that congress extend until December 31, 1024, the time during which loans can be made by tho corporation and grant some ex tension of tho period Tor which loans heretofore mado may he renowod. "It nppenrs to mo thnt it is essen tial that the largo business concerns, such ns transportation, the more sta ble banks, not only In thiB torritory, but in adjoining stntes, who necessar ily benefit from the prosperity of those areas, should, in tbolr own . In terests, extend a very Inrjja measure of uld In remedy of this situation nnd that creditors even further affiliated, such as our Insurance companies and others, should co-operate full v. "In those agricultural sections In which numerous bank failures have contributed to the .distressful condi tions, It must he rccognlzod, however, that there Is ,n distinct limit to the scope of the assistance which the fed eral government can render. Govern ment ngencles cannot properly mako loanB upon insecure collateral or to bnnking Institutions whose capital la Impaired. In contain sections a more drastic remedy may be nccossary. It may ho necessary on a well organized i extensive scale, to provide systematic ally for the restoration of strength-1 enlng of the capital resources of (hoi country banks and financing InBtltu-, tloiiB necessnry to the proper Bervico. of the furmer. ' "It may be found to be advisable to create new financing Institutions such as havo been organized with great success In the livestock territory to cooperate with tho fliyince corporation. The govornmont cannot supply bank-i Ing capital, nor sail t organize loan' compnnlos, hut It can properly cuir upon thoso largo business concerns, the railroads, the mercantile establish ments, the agricultural supply houses and all those largo business establish ments whose welfare Is Immediately connected with tho welfare of the farmor. It can ask them, In their own interest as well as in the interest of the country, to cooperate with federal agencies in attacking the problem in a lnrge way. "I have therefore directed the sec retaries of commerco and agriculture and the managing director of the war finance corporation to confer with rep resentatives of the Interested groups to devise a practical plan of action 1 MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S J I Three Big Dollar Days f ( At Mann's Department Store 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 24, 25 and 26 1 m Make Your Dollar Do Double Duly CREPE B I ailliil!i8l!iilliillllilillllii!lllll PERCALE 36 inches wide; good , quality; new patterns. This sale, 5 yards for $1.00 , RATINE 36 inches wide, in fancy patterns. Regular price $1.39. This' sale, yd. $1.00 CURTAIN SCRIM Good quality, 36 in. wide. Sells regular at 35c. This sale, 3i yards for $1.00 COTTON BATTS 3 pound, f stitched; enough for com forter, each . .$1.00 MUSLIN Unbleached, heavy quality. Reg. price 19c. Now, 6 yards for $1.00 HOUSE LINING 36 inches wide; good quality, 13c value, Si yards for $1.00 For Dresses, in fancy figures. Reg ular price 35c, 3i yards for $1.00 GINGHAM 27 inches wide; new patterns. Regular price 22c, 6 yards for $1.00 CRETONNE 36 inches wide; new patterns. Regular price 39c. Now, 4 yards for $1.00 DAISY MUSLIN 36-inch; soft, finish. Regular price 22c. Now,, 5 1 yards for $1.00 P A3 AM A CLOTH 36 inches wide; reg ular price 30c. Now, 4 yards for $1.00 BLANKETS 66x80 size; in wool and cotton', $6.00 value. Dollar Day price, pair . . .$4.35 t I In net in I Ulm Unusual BARGAINS Jor&vcrybody DCUARtlAY GINGHAM M. F. C. Quality, 27 inches wide. Regu lar price 32c. Now, 4 yards for $1.00 Outing Flannel 36 inches wide, in fancy colors. Reg ular price 30c. Now, 5 yards for $1.00 Bleached Muslin 36-inch; fine grade, 30c value Now, 4 yards for $1.00 Dresser Scarfs Fine quality, - 35c values, 5 for $1.00 Don't Delay- GINGHAM 32 inches wide; fine quality; new pat : terns. Regular price 27c. Now, 4h yards for $1.00 PERCALE 36 inches wide; new styles. Sells regu larly at 29c. Now, 4h yards for $1.00 SKIRTING 54 inches wide, all wool. Sells regu - larly up to $6.50. This sale, yd. $1.00 BLACK SATIN E 36 inches wide; fine ; quality. Sells, regu larly at 40c. Now, 3 yards for $1.00 FIGURED SILK 36 inches wide; good patterns, $2.39 val. Now, yd. $1.00 Outing Flannel Daisy brand, 36-in. Regular price 39c. Now, 3 yards for $1.00 It's Dollar Day CHALLIE 36 inches wide; new patterns, fast col ors. Regular price 22c. Now, 5 yards for $1.00 JAP CREPE 30 inches wide, fast colors. Regular price 25c. . Now, 4 yards for $1.00 PONGEE SILK 32 inches wide; fine imported quality, $1.50 value. This sale, yard . . .$1.00 DRESS GOODS 36 inches wide, in fancy checks; for school wear, $1.50 values. This sale, yard ....... $1.00 HUCK TOWELS Large size, good quality, 30c value, 4 for $1.00 Turkish Towels' Big size, 60c value. Now, 2 for $1.00 MAKE YOUR DOLLAR BUY MORE Women's and children's Winter Hats up to $10 values. On sale tomorrow, 1 nfl teacher. Women's and children's Wash Middies; sold up to $3.00. On sale tomorrow, $1 00 each Children's Percale ,and Ging ham Dresses. Up to $2.75 values. Now, Cl Hfl each va.V A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE TOMORROW Women's white Gaberdine 1 Skirts ; up to $8.50 fc 1 CC "Women's Lisle Hose, all colors. (59c values 2 pair for $1.00 ."Women's ' Wool Mixed Hose with clock, $1.50 value, now, pair L, $1.00 Children's Marjore Hose, in fine lisle, black, brown and white 2 pair for $1.00 Babv Blankets, sell regular at GOc This sale 2 for $1-00 Infant's Vests. Kegular value (()(, now ..4 for $1.00 Carter's Silk Vests, fine grade silk. Regular at $3.00. This sale, each $1.50 Women's Silk Hose, all colors, $1.25 values. This sale, pair, , $1.00 Children's Sport Socks, fancy ; top, $1.25 value. Now, pair, "i $1.00 Ivayser's Vests for women, all styles, 48c value....3 for $1.00 Women's Princess May Vests. Ifegnlar price $1.00. This sale, 2 for $1.00 Infant's Rubber Pants, 50c values, now....! 4 for $1.00 Children's Outing Flannel downs. Special..-. 2 for $1.00 Kayser's Silk Vests.. Regular pri;e $4.00, now .$2.00 values. Now, each Women's Waist Aprons. Sold at 69c. Now ... .2 for $1.00 Children's Koveralls. Sold reg ularlyupto$1.50. JQO 1 his sale,' pair Women's Satine and Heather Bloom Petticoats, $3.00 values. Now? $1.00 each MAKE YOUR DOLLAR STRETCH TOMORROW $r Children's ..Wool ..Vests,., all sizes, $1.50 value, now, each, $1.00 Women's Light Weight, Union Suits, sell regular at 75c. Now 2 suits for $1.00 Women's Winter Union Suits, $1.25 value. Now, suit $1-00 Kid Gloves; small sizes, no to $3.00 values. Now, pair $1.00 Handkerchiefs, all linen, 35c values, now 5 for $1.00 Hair Bow Ribbon, all Silk, 39c value.... 3 yards for $1-00 Beaded Bags, fine quality, $2.50 values. This sale, each, $2.00 DOLLAR DAY IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT Silk nnd Wool Socks, $1.50 values, now, pair $1.00 Men's and Boys' each Caps, ,up to $2.00 value,, now $i.oo Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50 values, now, each $1.00 Collar attached Shirts, $1.50 value, now, eaeh....$1.00 Boy's Flannel Shirts and Waists, good quality, all sizes. On sale tomorrow, each $1.00 Boy's Union Suits, $1.25 values, now, suit $1.00 BARGAINS Shopping Bags, (59c value....2 for $1.00 Real Leather Bags, $1.25 to $9.00 values. This big sale, each $1.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled ' Mann's Department Store THI STORE FOE EVERYBODY M EP FORD. OREGON Women's Fleeced Lined Union Suits, all styles, up to $2.00 values, now suit $1.00 Women's Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length, $2.75 values. . This sale, suit .$2-00 Kayser's 2-Button Silk Gloves, all colors .....2 pair for $1.00 Torcheon Laces, 5 inches wide, 20c values. This big sale 10 yards for $1.00 Imitation Filet Laces, 12c value, 1 inch wide. This big sale 14 yards for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY IN TOILET ARTICLES Colgate's Talcum Powder, all odors ..5 for $1.00 Melba Skin Cleanser, special .........2 for $1.00 Cutex Manicure Sets, $1.25 value, now ........$1.00 Cutex Sets, very special ...2 sets for $1.00 Pond's Vanishing Cream 3 for $1.00 Mennen's Shaving Cream ,. 3 f0P $1.00 Packer's Tax Soap Shampoo.. 2 for $1.00 Mnlsified Cocoanut Oil 2 for $1.00 Blue Rose Beauty Cream, $1.25 value. Special $1.00 Cucumber Soap 12 bars for $1.00 Pompeian Massage Cream, 2 fop $100 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii