Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1921, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' rEDFOKT) MATL TTJTttFN'R MEDFOTiD. OT?F(:ON". TVF.DN'F.DAY. N'OVP.MTiETJ" no.' '102T V'A'CV. FTvT! I FLUCTUATl NSI 'JAZZED UP' BY I! WASHINGTON', Nov. 3o. The hanks of issue of the allied nations have invited the United States gov- ernment to name an advisor to partic-' ipute in a conference abroad on the t;uetslon of exchange fluctuations re sulting from payments of the Herman indemnity, it was said today official-: ly at the treasury. J The object of the conference, it was explained, was to he confined solely; to an effort to prevent the recurrence ""-- -J.. ,1.11,., 1'". Ill till L 111 the shurp exchange fluctiuutionsj u Inch have occurred upon former payments. . Consideration of exchange stabili zation through international confer ence is at present disfavored by the American government, it was assort ed, ulthough some high officials have taken the view that an effort to ob tain international unanimity of ac tion on the question of exchange stabilization and other world econ omic problems may come after the conclusion or the limitation of arms conference. in that capacity. The address will be given by Superintendent Aubrey li. Smith of the Mcdl'ord schools, a man well fitted by exiXTiriKV and training to make the most of the onportuuiiy ; to biing home to all the primary im- porumce in modern days of fostering (the closest and most wholesome rcla ' lions between parents and offspring. The County Y. M. C. A. is pronwt ! inu these gatherings ill all parts of the county. ' The Medfotd volley ball team is on 10 a man for the clash with BANDTO PLAYAT Another tVat th;it w ill enliven tin- stive!; -M.dfuid in-t l-'vuUv ai ;lht unveiling nl" tin1 H-did.iv window displays will 1m- ih iiiumi- (if tin lot;tl j band. i At sovtMi-thirty wlim tht Ituhts :tU ! A jolly linn" is l;t .slUt for the ' i iiin and boys who attend the Father' land Son banquet to bo jriven at Clyde . hall. Phoenix, on Thursday evening, l- j Dee. 1st. SupiKU at 7 sharp on the;jts toe i ne i namucr ol tonimeice runim dot. followed by music, toasts, and an j Ashland tonight. The practice last ovit the t-ity will be hut m'f f.-r nv.. luncheon which was held at the Hotel address by Supt. Aubrey (J. Smith of 'night was attended so largely that the ; periods of ten seconds ea-h. the sumy w,.n..M.i ti,t ..,u thn -MTi.tv-l .Medford. M. ( Heed of Ashland, the; floor WilK rmwdiMl and nkms aro mi I windows will be unveiled and the seventh consecutive weekly forum or woll known lecturer, will be twist-! foot to use Monday. Wednesday and!1'1"1" tho irmiiiiwinn and eninved the larirest nuiHt,r for tlu evpnlns. and .1. II. Kriilay as class nitfhts instead of woilmvu attendance of anv forum so far. About i Fuller of Ashland will speak of Iny.s' I nights as formerly. It is hoped there work there. Cash Wood has or two to stir things up, Fathers are invited to come with their sons, or borrow some other boy : i plate. C.ENKVA, Nov. 30. The Interna tional Masonic congress here has postponed tho consideration of the question of the admission of women to free masonry until the Hrussels confernure in 1924. Heavy Cold? Chest Ml Clogged Up? DON'T let it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will j;ct rij;ht down to work, relieving the tiht feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating tlu; Lowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. Ju.-t good medicine made to case colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy All tlie family can lake it with helpful results, f Cases tha children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c. New Discovery For Colds and Coup lis Feel Buuly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any "iKp" in work or play. You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. Kind's Tills brings back old tim; ' energy. All (Initials, 25c. PXOMPTI WON'T GRIPE r. Kind's Fills Beautiful Box Stationery ALL SHADES ALL SIZES ALL LININGS of the best makes 30c to $10.00 Medford Book Store 34 North Central Make The Oregon Your Hotel WHEN IN PORTLAND POPULAR SrACIOUS LOBBY At the Center of Everything Broadway at Stark St. We luggest you write, phone or wire for Reservations 1RTI11H n. MEYERS, Manager 150 people were present ami the new lioostera' club, "The Craters," was present In full force anil furnished enthusiasm and lien of a style which has never been observed in a forum lor 1,10 eveiiiiw. Supper :15c ineetins in the past. -Muvor C. K. Oates j"ne of t,le known l'lioeni.x sup-1 I-rs, wiui a menu not too ihk, nut just i right for a boy or man. A Iarj;e alien- dance is anticipated, and a bis; time. ' Phoenix community is the second i town of the county t.) put on Kather and Son activities, Talent belim the first. Phoenix banquet will occur on Thursday nijtht and preparations are beins made for a la rue number of dads and yommsters. Toasts will be re sponded to by various fathers and sous and music and games will help to make the evening a pleasant one. M. ('. Heed of Ashland, alway .line i by to relieve the congestion. airs. : in Hit will inaivll from cine end of to t hi' other playing popular The band will pass every store eily, whether it be on tht- main acted as chairman and read a letter from Jesse V. Day of the treasury department in Portland which pro posed that the .Medford chamber of commerce lay before the lit2"i fair board a motion for the coinage of half dollars with a replica of Crater Lake on one side. Ilotlt the chamber ol commerce and the Craters adopted the suggest Ion unanimously and the sug gestion will be brought to the atten tion of the board. It is believed that this will be one of the most effective means possible of advertising Crater Lake park and the 1112a exposition. A. II. Cammerer, assistant director of the national park service and Hor ace -M. Albright, superintendent of Yel lowstone national park and assistant field director of the national park ser vlco were the guests of honor and the speakers of tho day. Both were pre sented with an honorary membership in the Craters and at t lie behest ol John .1. Iluehter. "Big Kruplion" of the Craters, Jerry Jerome and Will War ner nicknamed Mr. Albright "Br'ghty" and .Mr. Cammerer, "Cain my." The gentlemen pointed out in their addresses the commercial opportuni ties and advantages to be gained from the llt-fi exiiosition and from the de velopment of Crater Lake National Park. Mr. Albright slated that travel in all national parka had Increased 10 per cent In 19L'l over the travel in 1020, but that the travel in Crater Lake park had increased -111 per cent, lie also slated that on this tour which is taking him through all the commu nities connected with national parks he hud never met with a meeting which displayed more enthusiasm than this noon's forum. The -Craters surprised nnd enter? tained the meeting with many original musical "eruptions", the most amusing of which was a series of ten verses sung by members of tho Craters eulo gizing Alex Sparrow. A jazz orchestra furnished all the pep which could have been desired. Tho members were Ed AFIRE0FFSTRA1TS VAXOOrVKIt, li. C. Nov. HO. A sailing ship ht'lit'ved to hp of Japanese registry is reported afire in the straits or off t'apo Klattory, according to a report received at the Merchants Kx change. No details could he obtained heyond the fact that the ship is thought to he heading for this port with a shipment of salt. No such ship in; has been listed among the vessels ex- tr side strt'Ws, that has spt'Wully lrr orat'd windows for ttiis mvasinn. A considtTuhlo interest is heinn dis played by tlie merchants in oflYrhiK prizes to those KnessiiiK nearest to the number of a nicies displayed or aliie of them, accord iiik to ilu- s and reflations wliit h curb tuer- provides. The streets of the business se; tion t of .Medford will undoubtedly be paek j ed next Kriilay evening, as hundreds (are rontemplutinK to do their winilow shopping for Holiday ii'is at that time. demand as a toastmasier, will preside I peeled. OUICACO, Nov. Dbtriet At torney Charles l- Clyne today agreed not to attempt to enforce the live stock trading act, passed August 1." by congress, until a hearing is held to test its eoustitutionalitv. Penalty feat tuvs visions tive Devi Judge for failure to obey its pro tore to have hecoino eftec :nbor 1. I.audis set iJfcemher 2 for a hearing on the test rust and tviiued on the strength of Mr. t'lyne's prom-j to issue a temporary inj.mc; ion ! restraining the distriet attorue.' and" Henry Wallace, scrtary of ricnl ture. from i;ittr:'c;ng with liveUiui; traders and com mis? ion men al the Chicago stot-k ards. j ASK FOR rf T i 1 T'l i i op iotcn riour MEDFORD PROOF Should Com inct i cry Med lord Header. The frank statenu nt of a :u i;;bl.'or. telling the merits of a remedy. I UtlS Volt pause ;illd beliee. The same endorsement I'.y some stranger far away Commands nn lielirf at all. Here's a Medford ease. A Medford eiti.en testifies. Krad and be eon vi need. ; K. 1.. Kaufman. V i N. !rape St.,' says: "1 know the value of I Man's Kidney Tills as 1 have used them off1 and on tor years with Kod results. ' At times my kidneys become dis ordered tine to a cold sett ling mi ! t hem. Then my back would become lame and ache severely. My kidneys would act irregularly at these times, too, Dnaifs kidney Tills have always relieved these troubles ami put my kidneys in Kood condition." Trice die at all denlers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'j kidney Tills the same thai M r. Kaufman bad. Koster-M ilburn Co.. Mir.. Imffalo, X. V. Adv. A hard wheat blend, it is scientifically made, and bakes a white loaf, which does not dry out. Endorsements come in every day cn "Top Notch" flour. OUR Snowy Butte Flour An excellent pastry and family flour, is made from Rogue River Val ley wheat, the oldest label in Southern Ore- i gon. ; Central Point Mills By F. S. Brandon White. Ilcrl) All'ind, llorl Launspaoh, li. C. Hoot and Karl Hobcrts. T Tho business and professional wom en of the Y. V. C. A. will have an indoor trurk meet next Wednesday cveninK, at eight o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. House on North Unrtlctt. All Inisiness and iirofessional women in the city of Medford, whether members of the Trl-L club of business women, or not, are urged to bo present. No particular training is required. All Kirls attending shall wear hob nailed boots and the usual track re galia. An emergency station for first aid will be at hand during the entire evenin, to take caro of the most criti cal eases, and Dr. Inin I'lll will be in charge. Lively football, foot races, hurdles, and nil tho rest of it, will be indulged la. A booby prize will be given to the best sprinter. Miss Gladys Ilridges, chairman or the social committee of the Tri-L club is in charge of the trade meet which promises to be especially entertaining. Let's go! THEATER ROBBERY PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. Leo Seredick, also known as Leon Zara dooli, who was last nltflit brotmht from Seattle where he was arrested, ehared with bein a member of a KJins of six art-used of holding up the Liberty theater here, today confessed bis part in the robbery, aeroi'dimr to Chief Deputy Sheriff 1 1. Christoffer sen. S'erediek said Joe Wat kins, one I of the aliened robbers under arrest. got him drunk befure the robbery, aeroi-dini; to the officer, who added Seredjek declared he refused to ac eept his share of the loot. 1922 MODEL "SINGERS" $5.00 down $3.00 per month 1922 MODEL SINGER, ELECTRIC $10.00 down and $5.00 per motnh 15 Used Machines Same Way SHOP EARLY while YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 10 South Fir, Phone 215-R Special Overcoat Sale Lovely Fall weather forces us to put on sale our entire stock of overcoats at prices that will move them just at a time when you need them. . We carry guaranteed lines only. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STYLEPLUS OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS We have grouped our men's coats into special groups at $18.50, $20, $25, $30, $35 A few at $15.00 A few at $40.00 to $50.00 GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF FROM $5 to $10 Vy"' ' 'j Extraordinary Shirt Sale Selling at pre-war prices during this sale, beautiful patterns in dress shirts i Shirts formerly sold at $2.00. Special at . . .i. $1.00 Shirts formerly sold at $2.25. Special at . $1.50 Shirts formerly sold at $2.75. Special, at .,. .,.,. .$1.75 Shirts formerly sold at $3.25. Special at .:;.-. . . .$2.00 Shirts formerly sold at $4.00. Special at . .,.;.$2.50 Jersey Silks in Basket weave and satin 'stripes. Sold at $12.00 to $14.00. Special at "WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO" Economy Suit Sale Featuring two Prices, $25 and $35 We have selected one hundred suits to sell at these two prices, making a varied selection of styles and patterns. 1 SUI TS GUAM AN TEED ALL WOOL Your money back if you're not satisfied with the wear and service . $6.00 and $7.50 mm MEN'S WORK SHOES No one touches our low prices. Work Shoes, featuring "Lion Brand," "Menzaes" and "Chippewa." "Where Your Dollar JIiih More Cents' Ashland, Oregon MEN'S DRESS SHOES Specially low prices on high grade Shoes. Ralston Shoes, Tilts and Beacon Shoes.