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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)
BTBBTOmi Mm Tnmryfl, frcrroKTi, orcECioy, tutcsday, ovempf.r it, 1923 EAGLE MEET P STANFIELD'S AIDE jiih.i; oi:iii: uiiov (Continued from pag one.) EAGLE POINT, Nov. 17. The Eagle! WASHINGTON', Nov. 17. Amer Point GranKa shows a steaiiy Increase i l''n lull ftrowi-in n.ilay began pro fit both rnemuernhlp an well as In-i wntlnir uiKumenUi liefuro the depart terest The (leyelopmentir of the last :,nPnt , nK,.oulture on the quarantine ni'rnn wuu iu uailtrit? mill much real work will lie accomplished duriuK the conilns year. The farmers are beginning to realize the great need of organization. It Is a note worthy fact that the majority of our Orange members are among the most conservative of pur farmers, the kind that think twice before they leap, and because of that fact, one can rest assured that any business done by the Orange will be on a safe ami Bune basis Kvery farmer would be bene fited by attending these Crango meet lns and hearlnt; the talks uml dis cussions, all of which are of vital interest to him. He and bis family would also be rested and entertained liy other features of the program and by the social hour ufterwards. He sides, we need every farmer and fam ily In the community In order to do the best work possible. The last regular business meeting of the (iruuge was held ul the hull on Tuesday evening, November .'I. While It was a stormy night, a goodly iiniii lier were there and an Interesting evening was had. Ky-laws were recom mended, amended and adopted. Koss Kline gave an interesting talk on n special subject. Mr. Kline will con-1 tlnue the talk at the next meeting. I AJ,,, C-t-l D'll Delicious hot tumnles with chili and VeU' JChOOl Dill good hot coffee were served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Mil telsledt, . Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Throckmorton. A box soclul and .dance was ilvn by the entertulnment committee of the Orange at the hall on the night of October SO. A good lime was hud by those that attended. Mr. and Mrs. lOil lowdeu furnished the music against foreign bulbs scheduled to be come effective January 1. They sought to show that the American bulb growing Industry wttnin a slmrl time will be able to supply the domestic demand for the nnrciusfutt and other groups which would be shut out by the embargo. The growers wore almost unanim ous In declaring the kinds of bulbs Involved can he successfully grown In ninny pails of the United Htutes nnd that thcro has been sufficient plant ings to nsNure an almost udequate supply for next year. K. .1. Adams of lOugene, Ore., repre senting Senator Klunflelil of that slate, expressed the senator's opposi tion to withdrawing the quarantine order. . Frank f rtlggs, a bulb grower of Portland and chairman of the Port land Hose festival, pointed to the spreail ill his slate of I he ear-wig, the plant pest, which has readied a men. aclng singe since II first was noliceil several years ago. He declared this was Indicative of what might occur as a result of linportage of bulb pests. For Washington Is Introduced OI.YMPIA. Wash., Nov. 17. (A. P.) A measure requiring nil private and parochial schools In Washington. wherein children between seven and A verv fine little hnhv i-lrl , 1 w,""'",''n children between seven and im to Mr and Mrs ?u,y Sm II, on I"""""" nr" """1"t iKM ''" tUbe? UMtherr- anT b2$ , r """ Ti 'I""".';'""' ""V",' .inir fin- .u .i. t, r I.f.ii.. courses of Instruction used In bora Oc doing fine, also the father. Judging from uppeurance. A high-class entertainment was Riven Monday night by the well known and highly recommended Impersona tor, Mrs. Johnson. Iletween program numbers some very fine musical num bers were rendered by local talent. The next busiuess meeting of the Orange will be held on Tuesday even ing, December 1. A good program Is grammar public schools, was Intro duced today by Itepreseulative Kgbert of pierce county. lOgbert also Introduced a niensure providing that no persons shall be qualified as a teacher who does not hold n teacher's certificate or dl ptnmn. Another bill by Egbert would re quire reading of at least ten verses of nrmnluri and tlm nn,,l i.ii, f "'e lllblo in public schools each day. officers will be held, so every member!!'"""8 "l,ov0 ,he fm"'lh g"6 wuld should make it a point to be there. I he "-l""1'" to "" the ton command- rufrardlaiia rf waalhar rnni Mrniu ,n. you want a change of officers, come and help put them in. If you want the same officers, come and help keep them In. l,ost Men Pound LONOVIKW. Wash., Nov. 17. (A. P.) A. H. llordon and Ralph Bur clwtt, Kelso men lost' in the wood since early Saturday, found their way to the Barr Logging cuntpnuy cump Into yesterday. OnnU wllh en". 4th that the Bhennndoah flight was a po litical flight, aad urged her uunt not to let her "make a long statement." The witness continued: "Then Captain Foley said to my uncle: 'I'm afraid Mrs. Lansdowne is going to make a very difficult wit ness.' "My uncle replied: 'No, she Is going to tell the truth and that should not give you any trouble.' That was good night. The conversation ended there." She then told of recclvl-ng the next day the celebrated statement from Captain Foley, which she understood she was to read to the court. Told Col. Mitchell Mrs. 1-unsdowne testified that she came to the opinion that there was tin effort by the court to "white wash" the Shennndonh accident and that she hail voluntarily told Colonel William Mitchell that Captuln Foley had sought to Influence her testimony before the Shenandoah court, She said she hud been pursued by the navy nbuut her statement nnd had made up her mind when the court began Inquiry Into her hus band's posthumous article In the Sat urday Kvenlng Post, that It was to be "war to the finish," with the navy. Jler opinion that the Shenandoah inquiry was n whitewash was based on several things, Mrs. Lansdowne testified. There was the effort to sway my testimony and make me In a subtle manner retract the statement 1 hail made," she declared. "The court was trying to place the Jame on someone who could not speak buck unit had stooped to trying to swuy the willow of that person." questioned sentence by sentence concerning her first statement about the Shenandoah wreck lis it was pub lished, the witness responded witll such expressions as: "It's a lie;" "ab solutely untrue;" "I never said that." She was very emphatic In her de nial of the statement attributed to her that her hushund had been very ner vous uliout Hie western trip. Writer Testifies. The first witness was Charles n i Parmer, whose name wus signed to news stories regartilng Mrs. Lans downe, recently distributed to news-1 papers by the Universal Service. ! Parmer identified himself us a news paper writer and said he wrote a pub-; llshed article quoting Mrs. Lansdowne 1 as charging thai Captain Foley, as ! Judge advocate of the Shenandoah court, tried to Influence her. The i article was published before the widow had given testimony on the ' subject before the Mitchell . court ' martial. j "What is the source of that article?" asked Major Henry leonurd, who re-! placed Captain Foley as judge advo cate. ' i "It Is an Interview with Mrs. Zach ary Lansdowne," Partner replied. He Bald also that some of the information i came from a press release from the navy department. He declared the widow told hi in "there was un attempt to have me give well, false testi mony." Examination or the witness was halted while Captain Foley was sum moned nnd formally made a defendant In the Insnlrv. He toon his place in ' court wllh I liit other Interested parties survivors of the Shenandoah crush and was given the right to counsel James 'S. Kusby-Smlth was Intro duced as counsel for till former Judge advocate Evidence Is Stricken. Taking over cross-examination of Parmer, Kasby-Smlth asked whether Mrs. Lansdowne said her husband hud regarded the niltl-western trip of the Shenandoah as for political purposes. The witness replied In the afilrtn atlve. adding: 'She said he was willing to obey orders. He did obey orders. He died obeying them. " 1 he last sentence was stricken from the record on objection of Kasby' Smith. Pressed to be specific as to the charge of attempted Influence, Purmer quoted Mrs. Lansdowne as Buying Foley had sought to have her testify falsely as to several things. She saltl It wag more or less Captain Foley's manner that led her to believe that he was trying to get her to testify as she said falsely, added the witness. Parmer said that at the time he wrote the story he "liked Captain Foley" but that he now was "prefer ring charges of coutluct unbecoming an officer' against the captain. "Then you are hero as a witness who has brought charges ngulust Captain Foley?" asked Kasby-Smlth There was no reply. A New Element Found. PRAGUE. (A. P.) More trouble for beginners in the study of chem istry. A new element has been found. It. is ilvimagan. Pnnk with ens. tf Our Service Makes Satisfaction COAL and BRIQUETS PHONE 239 tf COAL c PHONE 239.MEDF0RD 7ie Answer to (he Burning Questm WITH NEGRO WIFE WHITIS PLAINS, n. V., Nov. 17. (A. P.); Leonard Kip Uhlm'lumk'r wiih Infatuated with Allen Hen trice Juni'H, hlH part negro bride, pui-muMl htr within a few weokn of met-iInK hfr uml took the Initiative In thidr I'fliitlonft, although At flint he hail no Intention of marry ink her. Thewe odmiwdnnn ,vero matin today hy the wealthy ncloil of an nriHtocniilc Hugenot family In the couint of u IntiK HcrleH of contradictory uiihwith under crOHH-exunilnation hy L.ee Ptir Hnnfl DavlH, counsel for Mih. Ithlne lunrter, In Hhlnelandei'H annulment milt. A Her I on of quoHtlmiH on a letter ftent hy Leonard to hlH future wife In Heptomber. 0 1! I , brouuhl out the Htory of hla Infatuation. The It-tier wan the flrnt of a iihihh of mlMHlves that Mr, DavlH nan threatened to In troduce. It told of youiiK Khlnelmi iler's lonellneHH and wax filled with many endearing terms. "Are these the ternm n man would use tf he wero not In love with a woman," united DavlH. "I watt Infatuated with her and en Joyed her UHKOClutlon," Uhlnelamlcr reHpnnded. Young Rhlnelnnder admitted that he had taken the Initiative In the love inakiitK hut IntdHtcd that he had hud lio previous experience wit h wntmn. Khlnelander admitted that he had lived with his wife m'vern) days afitr the newspapers had called her a neKress. Heveral times hefore their marrluKe he testified, "Alice told him xhe was white," She ProTein Crime. NEW YOltK. Mrs. (lertrude Ath erton In Khid to he hack from Kurope 'In the hind of crime." When she reud American papers ahrond they ap peared to contain nothing hut crime news. Took with das. tf MYSTERIOUS ' While vitamins are unseen, mysterious (actors, medical science proves that they are necessary to assure health. Scott's Emulsion for over fifty years has been effectually serving human need, with these elements now called vitamins. Scott't Emulsior&uihls health and strength. Coffee X 'Biking "Powder 1 Extracts It is not that all other teas are poor teas they are not t but Schilling Tea (Sealed HOT in Vacuum) is infinitely finer that's all. It's the new Schilling process. Schilling Tea OTlje IvorUs milv tea iLat is 2 Fourf mvaeiunn r blends r famous ds from the f four corners of the East. l Black (Orange Pekoe) 1 ureen (Japan) cngltsh Break list Oolong SHIP YOUR TURKEYS to J. Garbini & Co. WHOLESALE POULTRY DEALERS 115-117 Washington Sy San Francisco, Calif. We Got nd Give the Top Market Prices. b Established 180 Correct Weights and Prompt Returns, o 0 Telephone Douglas 1428 rFlfnirhl . m jtl II m mn 11 m or mw Ja$t& you never found before in oats "Alberi stands for Better Breakfasts" Have you come to believe that "oats is oats"? Then, get ready to relish a new taste in oats. For the exclusive Albers process not only speeds up the cooking of Minit Oats but gives them a nut-like, toasty taslie that's new Choice, plump oat-kernels fresh from Western fields cut, flaked and pre-cooked so you can have them for your"better breakfast" in triple-quick time. Three minutes . . . and Albers Minit Oats are steaming hot, ready to eat ; ready to give you a new, toasty taste in oats! Albers Minit Oats MANN'S The Beat Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S J WEDNESDAY SPECIALS at MANN'S Big Department Store SAVE MONEY ON THESE TOMORROW BARGAIN 1 $1.25 Silk Hosiery 85c Women's "Never Mend" Silk Hose; every mir guaranteed. Toes, heels and soles reinforced with strong, memorized Lisle, lias extra elastic lisle top. Comes in all the popular shades. Regular price $1.25. ftC On sale Wednesday only, pair BARGAIN 2 50c Towels 35c Fancy Turkish Towels in blue, gold, pink and lavender checks and stripes. Regular price 50c. Oir sale Wednesday, t each OOt BARGAIN 3 $3.59 Dress Goods $3.29 54-inch French Flannel in pitch pine, Flemish blue, sawdust, tan, cork, calabash and cock's comb red. Regular price $3.59. OQ Wednesday special, yd BARGAIN 4 $3.45 Underwear $2.65 Women's Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Envelope Chemise; plain and fancy styles. Comes in all the new shades. Regular nrice d O d C? $3.45. Wednesday special, each BARGAIN 5 $3.45 Silk $2.95 40-inch Flat Crepe; all silk, colors pitch pine, cocoa, pencil blue, black and navy. Regular price $3.45. Wednesday special, $2 95 BARGAIN 6 $1.29 Pillow Cases $1.00 42-inch stamped Hemstitched Pillow Cases; made of good grade pillow tubing; attractive patterns. Regu lai' price $1.29. Wednes- d 1 (( day special, pair 1 BARGAIN 7-Window Panels Made of very fine lacy net in ecru color only, 45 inches wide, 2V yards long; .new conventional designs. On sale Wednesday only, 20 BARGAIN 8 BARGAIN 9 $1.59 Union Suits $1.25 $1.45 Bloomers $1.19 Women's fine cotton Union Suits, Women's Cotton Knit Bloomers ankle length, long sleeves, elbow with cuff, in tan, blue, green and sleeve and knee length. Regular grey, flood quality. Regular price price $1.59. AVednesday d OC 1 $1.45. Wednesday Cl 1Q special, suit P X special, pair '. V 1 1 5 BARGAIN 10 $3.50 Gloves $2.45 Women's tailored Kid fl loves in brown, grey, black and tan; fine qualitv. Regular price $3.50. On sale C IC Wednesday, pair Pm43 BARGAIN 11 20c Squares 15c BARGAIN 12 $1.75 Gloves $1.60 Women's Fabric fl loves with em broidered flare and turn back cuff in grey and tan. Regular price $1.75. AVednesday special, gQ BARGAIN 13-$20.00 Coats $12.00 Women's new Winter Coats; have , big ful- ,iars; uma of . j t rials, lined throughout. Real $20.00 values. Wednesday t 1 1 Ark special, each 31Z.UU Women's fine pure Linen Handker chief squares. Regular price 20c. On sale Wednesday, 1 C each ...l BARGAIN 14 $25 Coats $18 Women's extra fine grade winter coats; have big fur collars; lined throughout; all good colors. Regular price $2o.00. A ednesday t 1 Q special, each Mail Orders Promptly Filled BARGAIN 15 $25 Dresses $15 Women's beautiful iWW silk and wool DrcHses; eyery one a different M.vlc; all K, ,.(,i,.Hi cnl $03.00 values. On al,. p Wednesday, each o Agents for Ulltf affair THE fTOBf Krntt A Ro0 nlHnrkl. N f i rnvnt'Tou-Toi i i it M, , h i ii (B ii i 9,, mwwtt&wvBM. - ' ill i iu,.,,,,, f t J " 11 I ' III i o o -I
