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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1929)
MEDFORT) MAIL TOTBTiNF, MT?T)PQRD. OKF.CiOy. FT T HAY. AFOFsT 2:1. lV2fl. PA (IF SEVEN EMPRI 1 ASSAILS FAITH CHURCH CHIEF Bishop Manning Asked to Relieve Head of Defunct Health Society From Holy Orders Charges Are Called Frameup. ' XKW VOHK, Aujr. 23. (A) Fnood with prosocution fur priu' llcinK mtMlieine without u lict-ns", In his now (If funot hiiilth eduoit -tiun .surk-iy, ttie Ilov. Dr. Jiune.s KinpriiiKhum totluy asked liislmj) William T. MdnninK of the Kpis copal chureh to relieve him of holy orders. In a letter whic-h lie addressed tu iiishop Manning from t'aiifur uia. Dr. KiupriiiKhain nttaolud Christianity as interpn. ted by the hishop as a preposterous lie and a curse, and declared he lost faith in the ereed of the church ,1 i years He also assailed Bishop Man ning's stand against divorce and remarriage. Dr. RmpriKhain was recently divorced in I.no and was remnrrietl. The letter said his stand against prohibit ion as national secretary of ihe church temperance leagHe had made him a thorn in the side j of the bishop and other Kood men and wa one of the reusotm for his reMiKiiin his Christian commission. ! He dvnied that he had practiced i medicine in his health education society, and asserted that the ! charges umiijist him were fostered by some of a dozen surgeons he ; hrd discharged from the service ; of the society. He said he wis comiuK to New Yuri; to face his accusers. ' The letter also denied that he : had none to California to avoid ' payment of rent on quarters leased for the health society, hut said r went there on advice of physicians because he was suffering from . heart dinease, - . , , , ,. i Hishop .Manning is in Maine on a j vacation. At his office It was said i Dr. Kmpringham's letter would-be forwarded to him. i The charges airuinst Dr. Kmp rinj;liam. which were brought hv ; the city health department, includ - ed both practice of medicine' with i out a license and operation of an j x-ray machine without a license. : They were referred to the -state medical authorities and to the at- torney general's office, j Dr. Kmpringhani was born 'n ! Kngland. He is 64 years old. The I degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon him at Syracuse university. The only charge he ; has held was the rectorship of W.. ! Haul's church in Syracuse. At one time he was superintendent of the I New York Anti-Saloon league. F PORTSURPRiSES ASSO. OIL CHIEFS Surprise at how quickly Med ford's new uirport hud been built, was expressed by Associated Oil company 'official.- who are mak ing an inspection tour of the com pany holdings ' in the northwest, and who were in Med ford this morning. Thtt equipment for the Associated oil;' com pan. y service LIQUOR PARTY IS ' on the Crater Lake hlnhway. K. H. Harper forfeited $1"' on a charge of disturbing the peace. VISITED BY CQPS JACKSON HOTEL CHEF TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL attack of indigestion, was gieatly by the nil wells and the airplane improved and Mr. I.inahan was factories. able to leave the hospital this mm-- Mr. Duukili paid a high tribute ' nmg. It est inn in his room today, to the enterprise of this paper in he will be able to retltl'll to his ptut giving the people of this section tomorrow . the news over the radio at noon and in the evening, and the paper kanStir Vi&ittn a ' :;" many . the rural subscribers 0 the da; It is printed. Kd Heed was fined $100 and .posts in city court this morning on, , i charges of liquor possession and - . . ... , , , i . i .M organ I.inahan. chet a( the ' disturbing of the peace, lteed was ,, ,, , , , . . . . , , . . .. ... , ... Hotel .laeUson was taken st dden v arrested by police ofttcern lust night I after numerous complaints had ;u ,Us work 1;,wt " foliiiii.K : come in stating that liquor parties OM 'he floor of the kitchen nt !:!lu. i were being held at the Heed home j The I'erl ambulance was palled on South Oakdale. and the man rushed to the Sacred H. (J. Powell waft fined $15 and Heart hospital, costs for having an overloaded His condition, said to be due to truck on his tra iler while driving n'rv-ns ex ha ust ion n mi a slight Valley Relatives S. iHiMkin. el' Wnblt.i, Kansas. who has been visiting his son, Km! I unkin and family, near Talent, leaves Sunday for his home in the Sunflower state. Mr. Diiukin was formerly county commissioner of Sedgwick county and has resided there many years. I l"S K 1 1 1 ' 1 i I . Ore.. Aug. :':'.-- il'i This N his third year visiting in M-. Mora Hermann, widow uf this valley. He is proud of Wb hi- linger Hermann. congressman ta, and of the splendid growth it . from' on-mm for lit yeai's and tor is making, whleu is greatly aide-' iv y.-.n-- eoinmlssion.-r of t he failed States general laud office. Uid hero UiAi night utter u lengthy illness. Mrs. "Hermann was burn at Law reiicelttji g, 1 nd,, October 1 x-1 7. eiossiijK the plains by wagon tniln when hhv was four years old. They reached Portland in lHfJ. She is survived by Schiller II. Hermann, Portland; Mrs. H. P. tlatley. Washington. D. '., who will arrive tonight, and Klbert Jt. Hermann, liosebm g. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Must Stick to Ui.-.t. 1 1 1 I i Ml X i II A M , A In., A vig. 2 .1. t1 V l.eruy A. Skinner, who hati been divorced six times, must makf? Mrs. No. 7 and No. ! coincide, it he would be a husband again. l:y court order he is forbidden to mar ry again unless he reived s his la-d wife. 3 gftT 'mmmmmm ,4 ?? it u - Sailor Short of Funds TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2:1. OP) j .Joseph .1. Duncan, Rallor In I'ni'lp Sam's navy, applied tor u marriage license here hut found he lacked $!.(ifi of tlie regular fee. The bride-to-be and the witness could raUe up only n() cents more so Joseph is 1 still unmarried. j Hums 150 homes will he erect- ! ed in new ('.renter Tlurns division f being- promoted by .Stafford, Der- j bes , & Hoy firm. j 1". M. Howies A GALA OFFERING OF NEW Felt Hats i Featuring the New . .. .. I Coralie and Glenviews EXCLUSIVELY HERE Just ri'ct'ivcd, a new shipment f lulvaiu-e st v ies in cariv fall Jolts. ' 1 QC Specially priced at ' 1 ,ZJxJ Mann's Millinery Department SECOND FLOOR CHOICE MEATS feat is the ' most nn- jtortant jiart of the menu i these davs, and you will find here just the choice' cuts that will make you meals a success. Out moats are finest (piality. Our simp is spic and span. You will enjoy shopping here. Phone vour order and we will deliver. FOR SATURDAY Choice Swift's Government Inspected Beef Fryers Hens Beef Tenderloin Pork Tenderloin Spring Lamb Corn Fed Pork Veal All Kinds of Picnic Meats LIBERTY MARKET "The Home of Good Meat" Swift's Govt. Inspected Beef Swift's Best Holly & Main St. Phone 164 . II. IIuni)lir'y station at the airport will arrive very soon, according to 11. A l ford, local manager of the com pany. The party, who made the trip here via Seaitle, included William II. Humphrey, president of the Associated (HI company; F. M. Itowles, domestic sa les manager; H. I, (iraves, manager of find oil, cargo :nd export, .sales; W. A. Ileanier. northern depart mental salcM manager; II. H. fonk, diHirict manager for, Oregon; K. K. Mc Claren, supervisor of Hales for Ore gon; Charles lirown, secretary to the president, and L.eo 11. , Mtaigei;, northwest advertising mumiger. Humiihrey, Itou leH, Graves nnl Hrown continued their trip to San Francisco and will inspect the inn- pany holdings en route. The other menihors of the pnrJy .returned to I'ortland and Seattle. "Medford i Just fihout the most interesting city In Oregon. 1 am always happy when my schedule calls for a viist lere." These sen timents were expressed hy Mrs. Margaret .('ustlio, nurse for the Vetera us' hurenti, who' arrived in tho city last night for a two days' visit here. Mrs. C'astlln's work consists in contacting the henefieinrlcs of hu reau aid throughout the state and she make this territory every three months. While here she will visit t he homes of disahled vet erans and their families, and make I reports to- the central office on their conditions VALLEY SCHOOL OPENS Tho Valley school on Siskiyou IleightH will open September !. There will he two new teacher. Mif-s Kitty Hrngg of Portland and formerly well known in Medford, fur the pre-primary group, and Mrs. Lillian Vanl.oan for the fifth grade and the sixth, which latter is helng added this year. Mrs. Van j Loan has lately been elementary i supervisor for the Salem public ' schools and has organized special j work in the high school there. : Further information may be s cured by telephoning Mrs. Moslu 370-1,, dp week days. PILOT EN ROUTE FOR BOEING TEST PLANE On Ills Wiiy to Seattle to pet the Hoeintf mail biplane, which will lake off from Onklmid the first of the week for two round trips to New York, refueling In flight, l.ieu tenant Thompson, whit will accompany Chirr Pilot ('apt. Ira Knker, stopped over- on Ihe Medford port at U:'.it this morn Ing Lieutenant .Thompson will re turn through heir- tomorrow mor ning, going south, hIump the plane will he gotten in readiness for the uniiMiul fc.-tt. l 'apt a in KakT will be remembered for his record bieaklng non-stop fliphf from San Antonio to Sf-iitt lea few months ago, " Following t he ttt-o t et urn trips from San Francisco to Seat t e, ''aptain kttk"r will pitrot his plane to cit-velaml where hv will remain, up durlriB the fntnuun ulr races. ' n Autumn Brings These New Coat Styles for Women and Misses at the M. DEPART Women's Dress Coats $18.50 to $32.50 M STORE Mi . . . ' : Broadcloth ttnd Velour Coats. Fur trimmed, wide fur collars and cuffs. The leading colors for fall brown, black and navy. Women's Dress Coats $39.50 to $89.50 Kitten's car broadcloth, chiffon broadcloth, and brocaded pile with wido shawl collars, new square shoulder point collars and the Elizabethian collars of Maunchurian, Wolf or mink. US,. - "ff $26.50 $49.50. i . 33 , , , Beaverlyke, Krimmer, Chinchilla and Leopard-spot cut pile. Tho newest thing in a sport coat, l NEW FALL SHOES FOR WOMEN' 1 1 Patent leather, black snake trim, center buckle strap ntilitary heel, short vamp, wide toe. $ 4 85 Blue, kid, minette tie, Cuban heel, short vamp. Sfl .95 Brown snake, colonial pump, Cu ban heels. $ IS -85 Strutwear Hosiery Regular $1.95 d1 Cf Special plOVf Full fashioned, silk to hem and all silk, Good fall shades. yu v -- 3 mMmSi Patent leather, black snake, Jocelyn, wide Btrap, side buckle, military heel. Short vamp. ' ' ' 4 Sport Coats Junior Size Sport Coats wool tweeds $14.75 to $22.50 .85 t Brown kid, minette tie, Cpban heel, short vamp. $2j.95 " 1 . ' i Brown suode, Louis tee strop, kid trim, military heel. SPUN SILK Regular 95c 70 Special Good range of colors r: Bargain Basement Specials for Tomorrow Women's Hose 25c Fancy rib hose in lisle, light or dark shades, i Men's Heavy Shoes $1.98 i;o $3.89 Boys' Heavy Shoes $2.98 Plaid Single Blankets. 98c Block plaid cotton blankets, 00x76. Colors: Pink, blue, green, tan, gold. Women's Shoes, $2.98 Fine quality women's low shoes for dress, at prices un cqualcd anywhere. And all new fall style. Straps or ties. Children's and Misses' . Rib Stockings Fine rib hose. Black, brown, tan, bicge, Sizes G to 10. Only 10c pair Men's Heavy Overalls 89c fry S. & H. GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS C. A. MEEKER, Manager MKDFOr.D'B PROFIT SHARING DEPARTMENT STORE UiHiilla.lUU:4ltlU,i4UWUii.:;uUilUUU4.i;ui!UJUuiiwmiuju..un
