Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1925, Image 6

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TTTE WEDFOflD STTy, ORFiON. BUESn.VY. OCTni'.Ki: r,, Ui2.',
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HIED GOLD KILL
'ioujiUNci; wiijj iiAir wash
(Continued from pav on )
COBBLER HELD 0N
E
Thou. Tru'N'HU. 63. Hhunnmln'r nf
fioM lllll, who liK-iilfil wlllt hi family
In Unit lly frutn Wuwo, WuhIi., uun
I'muihI over In JuUm Itoe'n (-unit n(
JmkftnnvHIe yoHfi'liiy Mflrriiooii un
der 130(1(1 bund, which he wiih unaMr
In ftj r nlnti. mi the iniiK nf u critiiln
hiiip uf (itiMU -opinion I" ' x ''!
IhkIv lMiiK'i uiih untlertitk Init mnl
iUM fltnl. TIiIh In w whuicvf-r form
II might title, whether It he r
I h purpuM- of Influent Imk I he ex
i-riitifik'. the lflKliittJH or thft hi-uUR
Uf eill't lUi'lltH,
"It In fur thfi civil mil 1mm It y to 1c-
lermln what iiiipropiiiiHona whall, Mtrat in Iho poHHlblllly of hHrinnnluun
Ih KntM, whnt nnimliitinentn hIihIJ ,.0.iiHllon among ho many oriou
I,p iiihiIi. ami what rule Mhall he ( groUlM. Kvory one of tlmm nan
fiifitlj ritf dm nn-t (Tint le ami HlKnlfl
Hiit uf great vulue to caft Into the
having ai iepli'd thrTr great nnd va-
rlri runtrlhutlnnn to the hulhJIng of
the nation. It Im fur un to main tain
In all good faith th one llbenil lntl-
Of loin, and tradition whi h have
heen ko prndurtlve of Ttooil, The
hrlnglng together of all thene Off
ffif-tit nallunal. metal, rellKloua, uml
cult di al eleinciilH Iimm made our
country a kind of compoMlte uf the
reat of tho world, and we can render
no greater hp r vice than by demon -
adopiiMl for th" conduct of It aimed
fnireH. Whenever the military power
starlK oh tilling to the civil author
It y. hv whatsoever tneaiiH added, the
UltcrtliH of Hie coiiniry are h'gn-
nllig to end. National defenae Hhould
al uffftiite acalnnt hn 12 year old i at all tlmea he nuipoiied. hut any
urandflauirhter. two week ai;o. form of mllllm Ihih ahuuld Ins ie
' Trtideau nnd iln wife, hoth of j Hinted."
I'" re in h fUaient, were the parenta uf ' Tolmilif: cedctl.
?4 children dntfou their lung mariled i Advoi-atlnK a neeetlve oile art
Iffe, Hhe helng 13 yearn idd at the lime
of marriage. Ten or Hie t lilldren are
ft in living, the oldeat uf w hum la 1 '
yearn of age.
DlKttht Attorney Cheney Hay that
there have heen cuimilalnlH of Tiu
tleiiu annoying lfiile girla In (Johl Hill.
Fn eotineiiienee of which hi office Iiuh
had Ile old Hhoemaker under aurveil
liMire for the paat l'J tUyn,
2 BOYS JAILED
ON LIQUOR CHARG
E
Two .lack"on county yntttlm who
were on the way home In their rata
In an Intoxicated condition from the
dam-fl at Iluttu I'alln laat Hattirduy
nlftht and were arrented. came t
urlef In Juntii e Koc'a court at Jin k
MOtivllle yewterday.
They are iJale Fuller, ahutit 1. of
Phoenix, who wan Riven n UO day'n
Jail Hentence, fined and had
Ills driver' licence revoked for iHl
day; and Jack dinner of Medfnrd.
nliotit Jl, who drew a sentence of
19 daya In Jn II. a Jiuo flue nm) had
hla drlver'a lUenao revoked fro ?U
day.
Deputy Htate traffic offlcera Tal
nt and McMahun arrented Conner,
and Talent arretted Cllhert.
I
federal Land Bank
, . Officers in Med ford
flenrite C. Jewett, preMldent of the
1 ederal lnd liank of Hpokane and
A. W. C'ftwthorn of I'ortland, a dl
rm'tor of the land hank, arrived In
Med ford Monday from a trip thru
anatern Oregon atudylnif the IrrlKa
tlon problems front the federal a and
point.. They accompanied the visit
or from tho IrrlKatlon conKreaH at
Grantn Vunn on the trip over the
Hoitthern DreRon IiiIkuIIuii projecta
today.
Mr. Jewetl apeaka at (he IrrlKa
tton rouRrran lu (Iraula I'hhh tonmr
nw, Mr. Cawlhorn la also ' connecled
Ith (ho farm department of the
(regun Journal. i
Woil.it u:
IN l l.
Continued From Pace One)
h tiled, here over tho Southern I'aclflc
0 t route tin. 6 uillea ahorter.
.' Vea, It la of very Rreat lulereat lu
1 1e Hiockmen to have compel hut
ImcM." " rtt-kan replh'd: "llealdea.
.1 le nuty he hauled tun I h to feed
hi oiv hepiu taken to l'orthiml mar-
' 11 1 ha 14 fl Rretit deal of livestock Is
uotV lialled from reiilral and f-aatcin
fit Ron lo the Klamat h marNhea for
renting;. Hut tho wltnea atated tliat
v IiiIq lh0 country around Klamath
w,i4 rapahhi of rnUinR from I'MMifl to
.no.mio head of cattle annually, only
(.luitit mm) head tire raised at present.
Sheepmen Itcucflttcd
Muuy sheep are alao RiiiKetl In this
Ion. ho atated. Klamath sheep
a e u Riuat favorite In the Chh'aRo
ttiuiket I'lckard slated and this Indus
i y could ho matei hilly allied hy the
ihiuu Trunk, lie staled that more
Ihah 300 carloads of machinery would
1. 1 resulted to hulld one uf the new
nil lis. many hundreds more for the
i her mills. This b 11 d nena, he UutUKht
v ttutd so Into K la math over imm
lip rn lines. Thla w as disputed by
L-ry who asked If it la ntd leaMoiiable
to expert the Southern I'acltlc would
IE t a iart uf the btiNlneHs. I'tckaul
tlMMjtfbt.a very mall part.
I .The wltiioaa held that the (ienun
Trunk ex t analog would haul I o.utMt
Lie )nC Jurh to the Klamath Shevlln
rifkoti ttilll tlp sec o ml car after con
iUuutlon, H.tmn the third ear and
ure later, lie told of the IouciIur
ot the tate on Iokn on the Southern
l'ifte btat inotilh un Ha Hue noith
el Hit k.
I riivwm n Si a it h
This led to the thM fhewoikn of
the morulttR. . lry kcd him to ex
plain that the loMerluR was only un
adjustment of rut cm bruuRht a ho tit
ihioUKh the takinR over of the line
by the operations department of the
company. Hut 1'hkaid aald he tnly
quoted w bat he had 1 evelvcd f 1 om
,tt llf sheets.
"lo )ou mean to Imply that (hit
vnn done to cut 1 y favor w lib the
.Kl.ituath mill men?" asked 1 .
No. not at all." was tho slow reply.
, Much waa aald by Iey on ciomn
e uilu.it tun rcRtudlnK The I Miles -CllfoMtla
hlRbway t I'rentont ti all i
. t4ialelliii the DieRon Trunk aurxey.
.ihu Southern I'acltlc attorney asked
If the local buslncsa aloiujt the pro
posed etenlin would hot bo handled
ihielly by auto trucks.
"W'v have hoea of some day com
peting with this auto tiuck bui-Ineaa,"
.replied the witness
rick 11 rd ekpt""cd the opinion that
I here would be a 1 at her large lot a I
traffic In lvctock hqlll up by the ei.
tended Oregon Trunk.
Flapper Ttrm Rtsanttd.
0 N'CW YOKK. The Cempttre girl
the Dime -nepper" alKdlshed
iuud "tnodorn't Btibatlnited . leu.
ifigtu to (Silicon Moore k ttix Iter lu-.p
aaye "Kleppor" nieana fnvihmM and
"tiiudern't meatia una with aiubuioti
nn4 PWiort gense.
which WfMibl authorize broad iu
bl)l;itnn 111 emel Rein lea of all Die
count i y's resrjun es, hoi h persons
and maleilala, the j'rcsldcnt de aiel
that In time of war, power Hhould
be lodKeil some where fur the sta
bilisation of prleea "a far ne that
IliiKht be posMhlP In JllMtlce to the
country nnd Ha di-fendet-H.'
"Itut It will always be Impossible
tu ha 1 inonl'e tiiKtlce and war.' he
contlnuei), "It la always poasihle r
purchase materials with money, but
patriotism can not be purchased. 1'n
lesa t he people are witling to de
fend their country because of their
belief In It, because of their affec
tion for It. and because it fa repre
sentative of their home, their coun
try can not be defended.
"If we are looking fur n more
complete reign of Jusllcr. u more
complete supremacy of law. a more
complete Moclal harmony, we must
common fund of our material. In
tellectual and spiritual reaourcea.
"If we are to have tho harmony
and Itanttulllty, that union of aplrlt
which la the foundation of real na
tional genius and national progress,
we must all realize that there are
true Americana who did not happen
to be born In our section of the
(.ountry. who do tint attend our place
of religious worship, who are not of
our racial stock, or who are not pro
ficient In our language. If wo art;
to create on this continent u free
republic and an enlightened civiliza
tion that will be capable of reflect
ing the true great nesa and glory of
ma 11 k 1 nd. It will be neceaaa ry to re
gard these , differences aa accidental
and unessential. We shall have to
look beyond the outward manifes
tations of race and creed. Ulvlne
providence baa not bestowed upon
any race n monopoly of patriotism
and character. 1
i-'orgct Ilm-c 1 1 at red h. '
"The aa mo principle that It 1h
necessary to upply to the attitude of
mind umong the different nationa.
During the war wo were required not
only to put a strong emphasis on
everything that annealed to our own.
national pride, but an equally strong; In the true aense which that meana
1
course, theae ministered to tl.9 war ti
aplrit. " They eupplled the Incentive
for destruction, the motive for con
quest. "Itut In time of peace theae aentl
menla are not helps but hindrances:
they ure not constructive. The gen
erally expressed desire uf 'America
first' can nut be criticized. It Is a
perfect l . correct uspl ratbm fur our
people to cherlst. Hut the problem
which we have to solve la how to
make America first. It can not be
done by the cultivation of national
bigotry, urrogance, or aelflshneaa.
Hatreds, jealouslea and ausplclona
will not be productive of uny benefits
In this direction.
'Here ugaln we must apply the
rule of toleration, itecause there are
other peoples whose wave are not
our waya. and whose thoughla are
not our thoughts, wo are not war
ranted In drawing the conclusion that
they are adding nothing to the sum
of civilization. Wc can make little
contribution to tho welfare of hu
manity on the theory that we are
a superior people and all others are
an inferior people. We do not need
to (be too loud In tho assertion of
our own righteousness.
"It la truo that we live under moat
fa vorn hie clrcumsta ncea. Itut be
fore we roine to the final and Irre
vocable decision that we arc better
than everybody else wo need to con-
alder what we might do If wc had
their provocations and their dlffl-
cultiea. We are not likely to Im
prove our own condition to help hu
manity very much until we come to
the sympathetic understanding that
human nature la about the Hamo
every whero that It la rather evenly .
distributed over the surface of the
earth, and that we arc nil united In
u common brotherhood. I
"We can only make America first
seek It III the paths of peace. l,ro-i.,nphaals on that which tended to! by cultivating a spirit of friendship
gresa in theae directions under the
present order of the world Is not
likely to be made except during a
stale of domesl lr and International
tranquility. due of the great ques
tions before the nations today Is
how to promote such tranquility,"
Decliiiiiig (hat one of the most
natural reactions during the war was
intolerance, the necessity for a com
mon purpose ami a tin lied Intellec
tual front becoming paramount. Mr.
Cnolldge said that when the need
Tor auch solidarity Is past there
should be a "quick and generous
reailinesi to revert to the old nnd
normal baldts of ihoiiuht."
I'nr Kcl.-.-llve Nervle.
"Titer should he an Intellectual
domohlllzai Ion as well aa a military
demobilization,' he declared. "I'ro
gi ens depends very largely on tip
encouragement of variety. What
ever lends to standardize the com
munity, to establish fixed and rigid
111 odea of thouuht. tends to fossilize'
society. If we all believed the same
tiling and thought the same thoughts
and applied the same valuations to
all tin eiirrancea about us, we
should reach a state of equilibrium
closely iik In to an Intellectual and
spiritual para lysis. t Is the fer
ment If Ideas, the clash of disagree
ing JudgineutH, the privilege of the
Individual to develop his own
thoughla and ahapo his own char
acter that makes progress possible.
"In Ibis period of nfter-wnr rigid
ity, suspicion, olid Intolerance our
iin n country has not been exempt t
from unfortunate experiences. Thanks
to our comparative Isolation we ;
have known less of the International :
frictions and rivalries than some
other countries less fortunately situ
ated. Hut among some of the vary
ing racial, religious, and social groups
of our people there have been mani
festations of an intolerance of opin
ion, a narrow nesa of outlook, 11 fix
ity of judgment, ugalust which we
may well be warned.
Ilcllgloiia I'rtHMlom. j
"It Is not easy to conceive of any-!
thing that would be more unfortu
nate In a community based Upon the
ideals of which Americans boast than!
any considerable development of In-1
tolerance as reuai ds religion. To n
Rieat extent this 1 country owes Its
hcgluttlntta to the determination of
our hardy ancestors to maintain com
plete freedom In religion. I nstcad
uf a state church we have decreed
that every Illen ahull be f reo to
follow the dictates ,f his own con
science as to bis religion beliefs nnd
nf f libit Ums, I'nder that r intra uty
we have erected a system which cer
tainly Is justified by Its fruits. Cutler
no other could we have dared to
Invite the peoples of all countries nnd
creeds to come here and unite with
us lu creating the state of which
we are all cltUens.
"Hut havtnu Invited ' them hero.
disparge other peoples. Thero wus
an intensive cultivation of animosi
ties and hatreds and enmities.
and good will, by the exerciae of
the virtues' of patience and forbear
ance, by Being 'plenteous in mercy
gether with 11 llllnd appeal to force. and through progress at home ami
that took pussea-eon of substantially helpfulncsa abroad atandlng as an
all the peoples of the earth. Of example of real service to humanity."
Charter No. 4u.
Reserve
iiuroitT or covorrioV ov Tin:
District No. 12
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford. In the Htate of Oregon at clone of buslnesa September 1925.
HKStHlUKs .
I Loans and discounts. Including reoiscouuta shown lu items
2! and 3d. If any K4 1.M3.!3
2. Overdrafts Keen red and unaecured None
3 l, K government securltlea owned, including those shown In
Ileum 30 and 3fi. if any 43.513.24
4. Other bo 11 da. warranta and securities, including foreign gov
ernment. Htate, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
those shown lu Homa 30 and 35, If uny x.HT.'i'i
f. Hiocks. securities, claims, liens. 4ulcnieniM. etc H.titit.&o
0. Hanking house, None; furniture unci fixtures u.&!H.5G
it. (ab Cash on hand In vault and due from banks, bankers
and trust companies designated and approved reserve :
agents of thla bank 1U0.7U5.59 I
10. Kxchanges for clearing house nnd Hems un other banks In '
the aamo'clty or town as reporting bairn 1 1,647.50
11. Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and
other cash Hems ...1 , 2.3JI.8U j
Total cash and due from lainka. items K. v. i
and 11 $120,664.03
Total $431,601.80
u.wui.n n:s
Capita! stock paid In - $ 60. linn. 00
8 urplus fund - 10.000.00
(a) Undivided profits - $ II.Ikm.l'K
(hi I.ess current expenses, Interest imd taxes paid 1.!, 490.93 2. "19. 35
Reserved for taxes. Interest and dopreclntion 3.349 3f
Dividends unpaid 360.00
liemaml Ick.11h. other than banks, auhject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to cheek, including deposits due
the Mtato of Oregon, county, cities or other public, funds.. J47.9K9.S3
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 4.3fiJ.lL
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand 7IJ.33
Certified checks out at and log , 1 U5.31
Total uf demand deposits, other than bank
deposits, subject lo reserve, items i!3, 24.
26. 26 $2.3.1.'i9.67
Time and Savings lhHaHa. subject to rescrvo and payable un
demand or subject to notice:
Time eerlifieatcH of deposit outstanding 77.4:'.74
Savings depoalts, payuble subject to notice 30.075.87
Total of time and savings deposits payable on
demand or subject to notice. Items L'7 and
UN $107. 658. tit
Hills payable with federal reserve bunk or with other banks
or trust companies None
Liabilities other than above. If any; Contingent fund 4.UHt.79
Total
. $131. 601. ho
Htate of Oregon. County of Jackson, us.
I, I1'. K. Wahl, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
tho above statement is true to tho beat of my knowledge and belief.
F. K. WAHI., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oth day of October. litlM.
MYltTLU W. HLAKKLUY. Notary Public.
Mv commission expires January ft, 191,'ti.
COIl It Kt "T Attest : O. W. Newbury. I'. Cates. Delroy C7etehe1l. Directors.
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Reli
ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound
Turtle I. like. Wtnotwain. ' I tnok
l.ydm K. I'mUmm'n Vi-tfotiitilo Com-
pound lorwrakneM,
lnn-kn.'he and nor-1
vounnma. I had
thorns trimblca . fur !
year and had takrn ,
othor medii'inc for i
thrm, but 1 hava I
found no medicinv no !
good a the V'srta- '
Wo Compound and I
iwommfnd it to my
friends who hava
troublra aimilar to
mine. I aaw it ad'
Yertwwt and thought 1 would tr it and
ft haii hlKd mr in all my trouble. ' I
have had mx children and I hava taken
th l.ydia K. Iinkham Vrietahl Com.
pound tn-foro rach on waa born, for
wraknma, vomiting, w api-etite and
bai-kache, and again after childbirth be
raux of duiy headache. It u a rood
medicine for it alwa t heloa me. I hava
aim taken l.ydia Iv I'tnkham'a Liver
IMIa for the t eight wara for con-
U V 1 V 1 TS.IM I bL m U'i...lM M
In a recent canva. rt oi.Vof every
1UI women aay they were twented by
taking l.ydia t iSnkliain'a Vegvtabla
Two-Pant Suits
ICxeept ioiial values in turn's and yniuif:
twu-jiant suits now on display.
men s
AW arc showing a largo range of men's two-1-ant
suits. All sizes $30.00 to $37.50.
Young men's $2H.50 to $30.00
Michael-Stern and Hirsch Wickwire
Suits
$-10.00 t $55.00
' New Fall Hats ,
All coli'is anil materials in new Kail Hats. The
latest shapes t ehonse from $1.00 to $15.00.
Felts, Velours and Heavers
Men's Overcoats
$18.50 t.. $10.00
o
Model Clothing Copapany
"Value id tonality'
126 E. Main St.
o
M ANN'S-Thfl Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-'-MANN'S
15th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 5 th
The Biggest and Best Sale in Our History
1 8 - Wednesday Specials -1 8
See Big Display in Windows of These Items
BARGAIN 1 S20.00 COATS SI 1.15
port and dressy styles;
$11.15
Women's new Winter Coats; lined throughout;
have liig fur eollars. Heal $-0.00 values.
Anniversary sale price, eaeh -
BARGAIN 2
$12.00 Dresses $6.15
New Silk, Wool and Jersey Dresses;
all new styles. Good colors. All
sizes. Heal $12.00 values. Anni-
erh'1!.!:!1!.:!: $6.15
BARGAIN 3
$25.00 Coats $16.15
"Women's new Winter Coats; made
of all wool Bolivia Cloth; lined
throughout; have good quality fur
collars. Heal J.j.OO values. Anni
versary sale price, $lgj5
BARGAIN 4-S2.60 BLANKETS S1.95
(jlixW) Cotton Sheet Blankets in tan and grey; with pink or blue borders.
$1.95
Uegular price $2.(50
sale price, pair
Anniversary
BARGAIN 5
75c Robing 45c
'27-inch fleece for Bath Hobos in
rose, navy, lavender and grey. Heg
ular price 75c Anniver- td.f
sary sale price,- yard
BARGAIN 6
35c Curtain Net 29c
3(-inch Marquisette, Swiss and Fig
ured Nets in ecru, white and cream.
Hogular price :J5e. Anniver- OQ
sary sale price, yard
BARGAIN 7-S4.48 COATING S1.15
5-t-iuch all wool Coating in brown, blue, green and pansy Broadcloth and
Suede Tex; also tan and grey plaids. Just the thing for the woman who
makes her own coats. Values up to $4.48. (1 1 C
Anniversary sale price, yard
BARGAIN 8
$2.00 Silk $1.75
-lll-incli Crepe tie Chene in all shades.
Good heavy quality. Hogular prion
$2.00. Anniversary tfcl 7C
BARGAIN S
59c Charmeuse 45c
Plain and 'striped Charmeuse in all
shades. Hogular price 59c. AnnU
versa rv sale price, I C
vard .." t
sale price, yard
BARGAIN 10 $1.75 UNDERWEAR $1.39
Women's fleeced lined Union Suits, Princess brand, sleeveless, elbow and
long sleeves, ankle and long length, high and low neck. Hogular t 1 QQ
price $1.75. Anniversary sale price, suit P l.aj7
BARGAIN 11
$1.75 Hosiery $1.39
Kayser's pure dye full-fashioned
Silk Hose, slipper heel. Hogular
price $1.75. For one dav only.
Tomorrow, $1.39
pair w
BARGAIN 12
50c Shampoo 39c
Palm Olive Shampoo brings out the
natural beautv of the hair. Hogular
price 50c Anniversary
sale price
39c
BARGAIN 13-S1.00 UNDERWEAR 85c
Kayser's Knit Union Suits, medium weight, bodice and built-up tops, with
tight and loose knee. Hogular price $1.00. Anniversary Rf
sale price, suit ,
BARGAIN 14
25c Shampoo 19c
Wild root Cocoanut Oil Shampoo;
I'sod by those who wish tho best.
Hogular price 25e. Anni- 1Qr
versary sale price
BARGAIN 15
75c Aprons 50c
Women's Gum K libber Aprons;
plain and fancy stylos; all colors.'
Hogular price 75e. Anni- E0f
versary sale price, each JvV
BARGAIN 16 $7.00 UMBRELLAS $2.95
Women's Umbrellas in a fine line of Colors. Bain proof, all good handles.
Hogular price up to $.X). Anniversary dJO QC
sale price, each
BARGAIN 17
69c Handkerchiefs 50c
Women's fine grade Handerchiofs;
all linen, in white and colors. Heal
ti!c values. Anniversary Cfj.
sale price, each .."''
BARGAIN 18
$2.95 Dress Goods $2.69
54-inch all wool Serge in brown,
blue and black. Hegular price $2.95.
Anniversary sale
price, yard
$2.69
r "THE STORE FOR EVE PVBODVfl , J
rr n 1 ii
RUNMKlONtMN.
Mail Orders Pronely Filled, postage prepaid Agn& teg ltterick Patens
OJM g
Cook With gy-
tt CVniwund.
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