Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextlTETOOttTI- frfATTJ TKTBUyE, MTCDFCmr), OTiEfiOy, TUESDAY, .TUNEP 23, 925 HIGH PRAIS GIN 0. N. 6. BY wront milk ammii; similar niniza tloim Uiiotik'liout the I T n i r ! Stabm." Governor Pierce spoke very briefly, felicitating the officers and members of the guard for th fine showing He paid fitting tribute' to the soldierly and rare administrative qualities of General White und declared that it had afforded him a rare thrill u wit ness the great brigade review f the morning. After the dinner a nnmber of the officers and guests attended the bril liant military ball given in honor of the officers of the Oregon troops In the Medford armory. This affair, the Jcrownliig event of a series of social entertainments, was declared; an tin qualified success - by all fortunate enough to be present. Program Slightly Altered. Because of the continued high tern parntures which have prevailed for the past week in southern Oregon. General White early- today ordered certain slight variations of the an nounced program of instruction, which had been Pet down under the general head of "field maneuvers." In gen eral the program, prepared weeks in advance of the encampment, will be Repealing denial of suffrage to m'KmeH. Authorizing L'luckumas county to exceed six per cent limitation. Other meiuaires referred: In-......U..0V Umatilla salaries uf county officers. J'rovhlliig foO normal school at Seaside. , 1'rovldlng for tuberculosis hospital in eastern Oregon. Providing for ineretine of salary of Cluekumas county officers. ). S. Army Chieftain Declares . State Organization Deserves i Praise of Nation Brigadier i General White Commended innA MnAA r lo rnion' . . e'"'aT' ?,em- w;u )e The program will consist of a tuB f and WleaiOra Lamp IS blVen atltiei el to for the balance of the ,)f .,. helwPen lho ,wo t.am 0f ,ie r: jtuy ire. " It l not the Intontion 0won 0l.PKon i.umi,er company, two jjrlignesi uommenaaiion. BUTTE FALLS TO 3 llllllons LcipiK-d orr RpvlewlnK the four years' operation of the ludt system. .Mr. CoolldRe iutserted that .annual expenditures, which in lic'l totaled, J5.1 1 H.oiiu.oiiu. had heen reduced by $2.4)81.000, 000, while 3. 426.000. OOO had been lopped from the public debt which then ag gregated $23,977,000,000. Interest paid in 1921. he said, totalled Si, 000. 0011. (11)0 as against 1870,000.000 this year. . "Our sound debt policy," the presl- dent lonllnued. "hits proprresslvely If constructive economy In feden ex- 'slrengllii ncd the credit of our Ircos- iit'iiiuiuiv. cuii u assui-eu it win no u ury. iionis wmcn in iy-'i were sen- out !.-......... .... stimulation to aplerprlse and invest- ing much below par are today selling the result of Improved cicuii, mem." w well nl.nve lho i,Hc.nf our secur- by the orderly management oi oui llles goes up. the interest rate which fiscal affairs. Federal Trespassing iTf,.w,inn,eiv the federS govern ment has strayed far afield from lis to (he lower Interest rales paid on our securities. These lower raic u.i we must pay on new flotations de clines. Col Mmiov lt Porcelll phi. .h .i.. . , ff'..,l . iMviilmiiie business. It has trespassed 3 percent one-year certificate on upon fields where there should be no which the subscriptions were nearly trespass. If we could confine oui four times the amount of the offer- federal expenditures lo the legitimate Int. Of $130,000,000 of decrease in obligations and functions of the ieu ini. rest payments between 1921 and eral government a material reduction 1925. part of the saving came because would be apparent. But far more i there are less bonds outstanding upon, porlant than this would be Its effect which interest must be paid. Over ..upon the fabric of our constitut onal thirty million of this decrease is due form nf government, which tends to bo gradually weakened and ; urnft-. mined by this encroachment. "The cure for this In not in our hands. It lies. with the people. it will come when they realize the ne. cessity of state assumption of state " responsibility. It will come when they realize that the ' laws under which the federal government hands out contributions to the states Is plac. ing upon them a double burden of taxation federal taxation In the firm instance to raise the moneys which the government donates fc the sates, and state taxation in the second In stance ty meet the extravagances of state expenditures which nv tempted by the federal donations." ' -! The city of liutte Talis will hove a celebration July 3rd and 4th. The indies of the t'ivlc Improvement club are 'sponsoring this celebration and are doing everything possible to make their guests welcome. II MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price MANN'S 5 I to subject the soldiers to any undue iiarusnips noin which tney wouio get no adequate return in instruction or training. I)Y TOM AKHItS. Kxtnnilnd order drill was the order Hacked bv the liannv tirlilo In a of the morning for the infantry, while difficult task well done, and wilh the . the artillery aKaln took I s big ' 70., congratulations of Major-Cleneral Can. I t0 rawse to complete its practical Menoher. commandlnB the Ninth corps ta ','cllcf: J,,e 'nslneers de area of the regular army, still ringing x!leir attention o demolitions in their ears, officers and enlisted cl'iring the afterno-n. In this connec ( nun, mine ii in inn giuvi tin j nuwnu to the public Company A, 116th engi neers, contributed an important part personnel of Oregon's national guard entered upon the schedule of the 12th day of their t ruining and Instruction course hero with renewed vigor uud As a dose of yesterday's brigade field where the spectacle was staged review and Inspection. General George ' 'e. yeateMay "fining A. White, commander of the Oregon ''i t bridges over these ditches across troops, together with the members of which the Infantry, artillery and motor l.ta staff, entertained a number of dis- tnuisport passed. The work, 'while tingulshed guests at dinner in camp. ot l"yciilur1 was effective and Present as the chief guests of honor ,ri!, , J . w, , were Governor Wultor M. INerce and ., '" (" ' " Menoher, and in addition ,"J"Vf,1V" ,7 liU1KL" . to the success of Monday's review There are a number of ditches In the Gtyientl there were seated around the brigade mess table a number of the leading cltfKens of Medford and the state, i jpollowing the dinner proper several of-the high officers and state officials inflde brief talks in which they felici tated General White and the Oregon guardsmen in general upon the re markable showing made In Camp Jackson. L General Menoher Speaks. i(!eneral Menoher himself sounded the keynote of the evening In a short hut forceful talk in which he paid eloquent tribute to the soldierly ability of General White and during which he declared that the work being done by the Oregon national guard organi zation "merits the praise of the nation." "I want to express the opinion of that part of the United States army which I represent," he said, "of the wonderful work which Is being done by'tho Oregon national guard. Also I desire to commend General White upon the excellence and efficiency of his command. It merits the praise of the nation. "The one thing that I like most about General White is (hat he always obeys an order, no matter how exact ing It may be, and instead of attempt ing to evade such an order he invari ably figures out some way of meeting its requirements. "I am indeed delighted that Gover nor Pierce, who has graced this occa sion with his presence, has selected General White as the chairman of Oregon's national defense -day program." Praise for Camp Jackson. by Medford citizens, was the Campfiro entertainment to be presented at a point near Hybee bridge on the Hogue river, at 7:110 o'clock. Camp Notes Major (jeneral anil Mrs. Charles C, Menoher, were exceedingly Well plensed with the splemled camp and complimented fieneral White and officers very highly. They were also delighted with the wonderful reception given them and will re turn again, the general for a fish ing trip and Mrs. Menoher to spend mure time with the friends .mntle during her short stay. They left today for Hnn Francisco. Ceneral V h f t e entertained nt "meys" Monday, Major (leneral and Mrs. Menoher, Mrs. White nnd daughters, Henrietta and i Dorothy, and M rs. S. , Humpter Smith. At t'jiinp .lucksun the soldiers are awakened every morning before the sun is up by the sweet strains of music instead of by the sharp notes of a bugle. COntT ACTION AGAINST PIKHC1' (Continued Prom Page One) special elect inn, A n except ion. was senate hill 23ii, providing for the establishment of a normal school In eastern Oregon which will not be vot ed on until No vein her, 1 !H'tt. A list Paying his compliments to the cltl-'f the measures besides the revenue zens of Medford as well as to tin1 officers under whose charge and guld ance the plans for Camp Jackson were carried forward to complete success. General Menoher said: "While I expected to find an excel lent situation nt Camp .lackson, it Is even better than 1 had dared hope for. The officers and men all are equally deserving of the strongest commenda tion. The camp itself Is an excellent one. the sanitation perfect, the morale and health of the various units good nnd the general tone exceptionally high. - It is easy to understand why Oregon's national guard stands In the bills t hut would go before the people at a special election follows: Proposed constitutional amend ments; Dennis resolution declaring a general inheritance and income taxes for 25 years; authorizing governor to fill vacancies cuiiKrd by recall; auth orizing furry county to exceed six per, cent tax limitations. Authorizing cer tain pchoot districts to exceed six per cent tax limitation. Aulhnrlzing Klamath Palls to ex ceed six per cent limitation. Vacancies occurring less than 20 days prior to election td bo filled by appointment ami not at election. horse races, a big free dunce on the afternoon of July 4th.- Kverybody is requested to bring their own baskets of lunch but the ladles will furnish coffee, cream and milk free. The night of July 4th the commit tee has announced a big Fourth of July bull in the large open air pavil ion. It is understood that the roads lire in fine condition both from this city to liutte Kails und from Prospect on the new road which has just been completed. -.'Kverybody has been invited to par ticipate in this celebration and those who do not care to celebrate will find the streams good for fishing or a good outing. FAVOKS TAX UKDl'CTIOX. (Continued from page one.) reduced. The burden of the people has been materially lightened. "But the reduction has not yet reached the point where taxes have ceased to be a burden. It Is to the reaching of this point that our efforts must be directed. . . . The way has been prepared for further tux reduc tion. Tills I will recommend to the congress In the next budget message. Doesn't Hurt liuslnesH "ICeonomy in the cost of govern ment is inncDurable from reduction In t a xs. We can not ha ve t he la tt or without the former. From some sources the statement has been innde that tills continuing drive for econ nfy In federal expenditures is hurting business. "I have been unable to determine how reduction in taxes is injurious to business. Km eh lax reduction has been followed by a revival of business. If there Is one thing above alt others that will stimulate business it Is tux j reduction. If the government takes j less, private business can have more, t iviaini s vvcuiiesuciv mmis i $5 Wash Frocks $3.45 As spring gives way to summer, wash frocks become the de mand of the hour. Assortments here are so complete, both in fashions and fabrics, that every woman is assured of mak ing an individually becoming selection. The styles -in this lot are those most favored, and such fabrics as vtiiles, broadcloths, silkettc. and satinette arc of the quality that will go through the tubbing and ironing and emerge as fresh as when they were purchased. AVednesd'y only $3.45- PHYSICIAN'S DISCOVERY SOOTHES AND RELIEVES "NERVES" NEURITIS 39c Ginghams 19c 1000 yards of .'32-inch fast colored gingham; an especially suitable weave with colors and patterns for grown-ups and children. A most extensive display aided by this exceedingly low price should make, this department the mecea of all thrifty home sewers. For "Wednesday only this 39c gingham will be sold for ; 19c yard See Our Windows SEE I OUR I $8.00 HATS 1 FOR $5.00 I A remarkable new form of treat ment f r neuritis, neuralgin. "nerves' and other nervous disorders which has been proved and tested in tliou ands of cases, Is announced by au eminent Snti Francisco pbysic:an. It has been compounded into n prescription wlilch is now put up in convenient form called Kopu Neu ritis Tablets. These tablets are guaranteed harm less and are free from, narcoti -s,. bromides and coal tnr product.. They act to relievo nerve puins and nervous disorders and. to nlv-; tone lo the exhausted nerve cells, thus revitalizing the entire nervous sys tem. Your druggist will recommend the m. Heath's Drug Store nnd Husk hi Drug Store and all lending ib ug glsts will supply you. Mail orders filled. Adv. H $1.4S"Wdsh Fabrics 89c H For making the prettiest of sum- mer frocks you could ask for no more attractive fabrics than II - these. There are crepes of all kinds, some with silk cross-bars or plaids, voiles, dotted or fig ured, and other novelty weaves; some as high as $1.4i3 regularly. For Wednesdav v 89c yard Guaranteed fast color suiting, usually sold at 50c; Wednesdav $1.00 Linen 69c 3G-inch pure linen dress goods made in Ireland and guaranteed to be absolutely fast; all shades that are desirable; Wednesday 69c yard $1.20 Crepes 89c (5-inch figured silk and cotton crepes, excellent new patterns 89c yard 39c yard f -THE STORE FOR EVERVBODY" J PHONE-4a6-487 MtOfORDOWECON . , $10 Dresses $6.95 Each frock is different in treat ment, making it possible to have a delightfully varied supply of wash frocks. There are plain and fancy voiles and broadcloths as high as 10.00 values; Wed nesdav $6.95 $15.00 Skirts $5.00 Women's wool flannel and crepes and silks skirts up to $15 values, $5.00 V. nl Hill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII IHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW TT TIT! s Butte Falls- Joly Foiiirth--Bwtee BIG CEEEBRATION ! GRAND BALL EVENING OF JULY 3rd ATHLETIC CONTESTS MORNING OF JULY Loggers Sawing Contest Tug-of-War Between Camp One and Camp Two Two Saddle Horse Races Foot Races for Men, Boys and Girls Cash Prizes for All Winners High Noon, Grand Community Basket Lunch in the Park The ladies of the Civic Improvement club will serve free coffee, cream and sugar. Bring your basket. 2:30 to 4:30, FREE DANCE. Music by the "Winter Garden" Orchestra, One of the Best Orchestras in the State 9 pm. GRAND -FOURTH OF :JULY BALL. Dance Until Daylight o The ladies of the city are in charge and every convenience will be at the disposal of our guests.