Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 03, 1921, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEPFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD. OREO ON". THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -3. 192f NOW PLAYING I CHEAP CITY LOTS OFFERED SERVICE L WAR INDICTMENT FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.- ONLY TWO MOXI DAY! RUPERT HUGHES PICTUKB DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD Thru following out a recommenda tion made last Light by Mayor Galea the. city council makes it possible for 73 local ex-service men to become city lot owners on paved streets on easy payments and the terms are such that llm lotn will nlialilu n I ! Ku 1 a short time. These lots were taken J"n T' wim'"s. United States dis over liv thn citv linpnnun nf nt, n-1,1 ! trlet attorney. TaUHi her i3 Madam delinquent assessments. Any ex-service man can purchase a , "llct""'nt ,v," L velurne' ln lot on a down payment of S25, and f,? . "Lith a P'"1. by J""U" ! . ,c , . u iiuiuun, reriiiun cwiHumr omcers unn SAX breach of neutrality indictment against Captain Hans Tauscher, for meny or iho CJerman imperial army, was dismissed today In the United States district court upon motion of N. Y. Stocks payments of J5 a month thereafter. Clear tltl will b given to each pur chsr and th lots are free from ln- cnmbrances of any kind and will b jsold with water, paving and sewer 'assessments paid up. I Tbo mayor himself is donating his ! services as the real estate agent In these sales, and is now receiving ap plications for lots from ex-service men. The price is $400 or $500 a lot, according to location. This s'Wc.tageous and liberal of fer came about at last night's meet ing of the council to gather up the odds fcnd ends of the) Jlellnqutent property situation by which tho city now has in its possession many de linquent properties, including the 75 vacant lota in various parts of tho city on paved streets and which had been placed in the hands of the real estato dealers for sale for somo timo past without succgbs. " . ; During the discussion Mayor Oatos got busy with paper and peucll and us a result of his figuring, finally broached the proposition to tho coun eilmen that these lots be sold to tho ex-ser.vico men as proposed above. Tho idea met with favor, and action was taken accordingly. Tho mayor volunteered to act as agent In sell ing tho lots, and it was decided to have) sale contracts printed. Tho salo will begin as soon as a council 1 others to overthrow lirltish rule in India through the shipment nf arms from this country. 'J'aunelier fled Oermany before he could he brourht to trial. Y llllams informed the court that because of the death or absence of witnesses, It would lip impossible to convict Tauscher, Williams said another indictment remained against Tauscher in connection with the steamer Sacramento alleged to have heen outfitted here against the neu trality laws for the purpose of sup plying German warships at sea. The Sacramento cane was compromised, however, with the payment of :!S0, 000 to the government by the vessel's owners, and tho existence of tho In dictment on the court docket was ex plained as an oversight. Williams an nounced he will get in touch with the attorney general at once to huve the Indictment dismissed. UP FOR GRAF! Dog "Brownie" ,-: ( Century Comedy Pathe News RoeJ Sf V X ! i 1 ;j ' Always "Betty" and Our Giant Organ 0"' j?-V OUfi-i VI'- ..U-tJV... SATURDAY Katherine MacDonaid In "Trust Your Wife" MILWAUKEE. Wlls., Nov. . Joseph J'. O'Neill, former chief fedo nil prohibition inspector for Wiscon pninmlMno inannnla ,. . sin una luriner cimirnian oi ine (lem i." .uis auu uxes ocratlc; state central committee, ai , ,,,uii win uu uouu.well us a former saloonkeeper, was ai once. arrested today by federal agents, iho ifo monthly payment includes charged with conspiracy to violate Interest and takes caro of all ex- "10 Volstead net. Thomas M. Do penso, so tho city will Iobo nnlhlnir hiney, Oreen liny, former federal pro- by tho deal Of ennrun iw.i, i,.t hfbltlon director for Wisconsin also .i w.i as arrested today , on an indictment. charged ho accepted bribes wholesale i xjiuMir win nnva tn not, i,n .. i . ,,, , .llllllllll- L.'iXllSl On hfa lrt no II..... I. vTivor f", . , , ' ," , . aggregating 128,000 from Mayor Gates declares ho will have ,,,. dealers. all tho lots sold by Armistice day, and ' tho way. triplications cumo in lust "iKlit and this forenoon it looks as K i every parcel of land will bo sold long beforo that. On his way homo last night bo roceiveil two applications for lota from o.servlco men, and this morning throe moro who had heard of tho proposition , appeared nt his office to make applications. , .When ,tho Information . bocomos Konorully known It Is expected, thut there will bo a flood .of applications from ex servlco men who deslro to become ownors of city lo.tB on such advant ageous tonus. ....... i Miller's New Radiator Shop Radiators Fenders Body Work 12(t X. Oinpo I'hono nan. a LOSE LIVES IN FIRE 'I ' ! ' "' 'I Ui " rj !! ff -f .) . HOVKDOt Olilo; !Nuv.' llrM irirthor liiul-four children, thr66- bIWW an a boy, wero burned to death this morn ing, when tiro destroyed tho fruit store and apartment of Wolf Oreen burg. The dead are Mrs. Grcenburg, tho mother; Eva, 15; Anna, 13; Da vid, 6 nnd Leah, 3. Tho father and four other children, who were sleeping ln 'another room, woro able to escape, but flames frus trated attompts to rescue the mother and smallor children. Tho tiro was discovered by one of tho sons only nftor it had filled tho apartment with BAKHKSF1ELD, (Jul., Nov. 2. A nlnoty per cent vote favoring tho proposal by strike loaders to return to work has been cBt by oil workers of aix union locals In tho San Joaquin vulley who havo been on atrlko for two months, it was announced at !,,, '., ' '., ".," V B union headquarters today. Uvav. Puro Oil 30 5 Invincihlo Oil 10.7 General Asphalt 63.2 NEW YOHK, Nov. 3. Buying for both accounts, stimulated by the ac t'in ci tho led'Tal reserve banks re sulted In gains of one to five points in various divisions of today's stuck market. Sales approximated 550,000 shares. Allis-Chalmers .".1.5 American lleet Sugar 20.5 American Can 2S.2 American Car & Foundry J 31 American Hide & Leather pfd.. 52 American International Corp.. 36 American Locomotive 91.5 American Smelting &. Ref'g.... 39.3 American Sugar 53. S American Sumatra Tobacco.. 35.7 American T. & T., 10S.7 American Woolen 77 Anaconda Copper ., 42.3 Atchison 85.7 Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 29.8 Baldwin Locomotive 91.3 Baltimore & Ohio 37 Bethlehem Steel "B" 56 Canadian Pacific 1H Central Leather 29.5 Chandler Motors 4 4 Chesapeake & Ohio 55.5 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 23.3 Chicago, R. I. & pac 32.8 Chlno Copper 26 Colorado Fuel & Iron 24 Corn Products 85.8 Crucible Steel 64 Cuba Cane Sugar 8 i.rie 12 General Electric . 134.8 General Motors 10 Goodrich Co. 30.8 Great iS'orthern, pfd 73.2 Great Northern Ore Cfts 31.8 Illinois Central 97.8 Inspiration Copper 3 6 Int. Mer. Marine pfd GO International Paper 53 Kennecott Copper f:........ 23 Louisville & Nashville 106 Mexican Petroleum 107 Miami Copper ...i. 22.7 Middle States Oil 14 Mldvale Steel 24.3 Missouri Pacific 18.7 New York Central 72 X. Y., N. II. and Hartford 13.7 Norfolk & Western 04.5 i Northern Pacific 75 Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 3 Pan American Petroleum 46.7 Pennsylvania 35.3 People's Gas 57.3 Pittsburgh and West Va 2 4 Ray Consolidated Copper 13 7 Reading 69.6 Rep. Iron & Stee) 50.6 Royal Dutch,'. N. tl! 4S.8 Shell Trans. & Trad.... 30 Sinclair, Con. Oil...., ,. 23 Southern Pa'ctric. 78.6 Southern Railway .'.'. 194 Standar Oil.or.N., J. pfd........ 110.2 Studebaker Corporation .......... 75 Tennessee Copper. ,. ' 8 Texas Co. : 43 ! Texas & Pacific i 22 5 Tobacco Products' ... ., , 60 Transcontinental,!)!! 9 Union Pacific' .!......:.,.,.,.., 121 '- U. .8., Food. Products -12 U. S. Retail Stores 50.2 U. S. Ind. '.Alcohol., 44.6 United States Rubber 47.8 united States Stool Utah Copper Westinghouso Electric Willy's Overland American Zinc, Lead ind Sm.. Butte and Superior 13.7 Cula. Petroleum 44 Montana Power 52.5 CUTS DISCOUNT TO 5 PER CENT LONDON, Nov. 3 The Bank of Eng. lund reduced Its rate of discount to five per cent from five and one-half per cent this morning. The last reduc tion in the discount rate was made July 21 lust, when it was cut one-half per cent. Reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of England follows an an nouncement by the United States fed eral reserve board yesterday that the discount rate of federal reserve banks in eight districts had been cut. Fluc tuations of the rate established by the Bank of England have been of great interest in the United States being Indications of the financial situation in London. When tho world war broke out in August 1914 the rate was advanced to ten per cent, tho highest in the history of the Bank of England, that point hav ing been touched upon only two occa-l sions, during the panics of 1857 and! isut. Alter a few days, however, it was reduced to sit per cent. bis home in Central Point, fl. tober 31. at 6 n. m., from infirmities due to old age, aged SO years, 4 months and 13 days. He was a native of Indiana, and crossed the plains in 1850, with ox teams, settling in the Willamette valley. He was married to Barbara Murray at Eugene. Ore., November 30 1 To this union were born nine children of whom 5 are living, four daughters and one son. They are Mrs. Ellen Morgan of Eagle Point, Mrs. Martin Masterson of Carlton, Ore., Mrs. Annie Stephenson of Mitchell, Ore., Mrs. Edith Itoberts of Dufur, Ore., and Thomas Belcher of Central Point. Oregon. He also leaves eleven grandchildren. Mr. Belcher was a resident of Central Point 15 years, and of Oregon 08 years. Funeral services were held at the home In Central Point, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Interment in Trail cemetery. A. F. & A. M. Special communication Med- ford Lodge 103, Friday, Nov. th. Work will commence at 1:30 p. m. In M. M. degree and con- tinue through afternoon and evening with venison dinner at 6 o'clock. All members of the order are cordially in vited. E. M. WILSON, Secy. 194 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin, pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Tako Aspirin only as told in the Bayer, package for Colds, Headache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Wanufactur of Vonoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid. Adv. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Reduction in the re-discount rate of tho Dallas reserve bank from six per cent to EV. per cent was announced today by the leaerat reserve board. ;i . 8BITUARY 81' 56'' 4 5.S 6 9 WHIPPLE Mrs. Ilena A. Whipple died at tho family homo nt Itogue Itlver, November 3, 1321, aged 43 years, 5 months and two, dvs.r) She had been postmistress at Roguo Itlver twelve years, nnd was born in Wash-' Ington, Kansas, and came with . her parents to Oregon when a votlnir irirl. .She had boon suffering seven months with Blight's disease. Mrs. Whipple was a member of Hope Presbyterian church and also of Live Oak Rcbekah lodge. The fu neral sermon will be preached by Rev. Wolf of Itogue River and the Rcbokuhs will conduct the funeral. She lonvca a sorrowing husband, J. M. Whipple, a daughter, Alice Rob bins, a brother, W. A. Pyburn of Cen tral Point, Ore., two sisters, Mrs. Lll- 110 Wright, of Merrill, Ore., nnd Mrs. Bessie Williams of Central Point, be sides a .host, of friends. No moro for her will' tho storm clouds of time, be: gathered. 'to darken life's fair; day. I: bolt and another bright soul 'beholds tho light of. tho beautiful city. She was ttinri'iod to J, 1M.1 Whipple, Ouly, ,4, lS'.i". Tho funeral Will be held Fri day .at l.:30-p.-m.,.Rt the Presbyterian church, Rogue River; ' .' , 5 BELCH EYt1 Milt nn Belcher died nt u NOW PLAYING! VERA GORDON (The "Mother" of "Humoresque") "The Greatest Love" THE LOVE OP ANTHONY AND CLEO PATRAROMEO AND JULIET POCAHON TAS AND JOHN SMITH AND OTHER FAMOUS LOVERS OP HISTORY DOES NOT COMPARE WITH "THE GREATEST LOVE." RMLTO SUNDAY TOM MIX in '"''THE' UNTAMED""- 27th Friday Surprise Sale! look These Specials Up Tomorrow It Will Pay You Reindeer Gloves lined, good and warm, colors tan nnd sand, all sizes, $13.00 qnalitv, Fri day, pair $2.50 Trimming Braid Loop style in black, brown and henna, pood 50c value, Friday, yard 39 French Serge all wool 4'2 inches wide in the new autumn col ors, cheap a tfli.'-M, Fri dav yard $1.7?) Comforters Largo size, heavy qual ity, covered with good siikaline, filled with pure cotton, $:.0 value, on sale Friday, each $2.9S' Petti Bloomers in black and colors, splendid $2.00 quality, on sale Fridav, pair $1.75 Bed Spreads Large size, heavy weight good $2.00 values, Fri day surprise sale, each $1.50 Dress Satin r!( inches wide, in all colors, g o o d weight, cheap at $2.00, Fridnv yard $1.39 Blankets Heavy quality wool fin ish blankets, good size, cheap at $:5."0, on Kale Friday, pair $2.1S Lisle Hose for women, all sizes, in black, white and brown, Bile value, Friday pair 69? Dress Ginghams 27-inch, fine Dress Ging hams, in all the new fall patterns, 25e values Fri day, yard 19 Crepe de Chene Hfi inches wide in a fine line of new shades, $2.00 values, oil sale Friday, yard $1.39 Petticoats AH Silk Jersey Petti coats, good colors, cheap at $l.r0, on sale Friday, 10 SOU OFFER LONDON", . Nov.. 2. (By Associated Press.) Great llrltaln. it was Infllcnt- ert in authoritative 'Quarters tnduv. win reply to the recent note of M. Chltcher- in, foreign minister of soviet Russia offering conditionally to assume the debts of old RuBBia, up to 1914, by the aispatcn or a note nolntinc out that mo Soviets offer mentions onlv the imperial stato debts, which are onlv a part of tho Russian total. It will also set forth that tho conference to estab llsh peace, desired by the Moscow cov eminent, would be posslblo only after an allied, or preferably, an internation al consensus o( opinion, was obtained regarding tho policy to be nnrsnerf toward Russia's Indebtedness. Gold Star Mother Leaves With Wreath For Unknown Hero each Best quality Sewing Cotton, on sale Friday, spool 5 Mann's Department Store Entrances E. Main and N. Central MED FORD, OREGON So or- , arf.xO Sleeping Garments all sizes up to $2.00 values, on sale Friday, ea. $1.19 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns. LONDON", Nov. 1. Red roses from Oreat Hritain, whlto chrystantho- mums, maple leaves and arum lolllej from overseas dominions, violots nnd foiRet-mo-nots from Wales, Sham rocks from Ireland and heather from Scotland will havo their place in the wreath which Mrs. Julia McCudden, mother of a British soldier who fell during tho war, will pluco on the tomb of the American unknown sol dier at Arlington, Va., November 11. .Mrs. McCudden. who Is on her way to America with the wreath is the mother of the late Major McCudden. of the royal air force, who brought down a number of tlermnn aviators during tho war. She was chosen by tl.o lMlprim Fathers association to lake the wreath to America. Cordial Invitation to Ex-Service Men WHEN YOU COME TO MEDFORD, MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE YOU ATTEND THE ARMISTICE CELEBRATION NOV. 11TH We will have for your inspection a complete line of Men's Furnuhing. Popular Logger Style Patrick of Duluth ; Mackinaws Overcoats New Patterns and Styles Hirsh-Wickwire and Michael Stern & Co. Overcoats Hirsh-Wickwire Suits and Overcoats $40.00 to $65.00 Michael Stern & Co. Suits and Overcoats, $30.00 to $50.00 Knox Hats $6.50 Mallory Hats $5.00 Double-Bilt Suits and Overcoats for Boys MODEL CLOTHING CO. S. T. RICHARDSON, PROP. 123 EAST MAIN, MEDFORD HOSIERY-TIES-UNDERWEAR-SHIRTS - COLLARS PATRICK OF DULUTH WEEK, NOV. 7 TO 12 Sugar in 131 J i Scotland cest 43 cents a pound,