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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1922)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBWE. M'EDT'O'RD, OUKHOX, "WEDNESDAY. .1UEY 2C, 1 022 PAOE TTIRETC ALLIES DEMAND - GERMANY USUI FIRE CONTROL SCHOOL ON KIEL CANAL PARIS, July 26. Hy Associated Press). The council of ambassadors today decided to send a sharp note to the German government demanding the immediate destruction of the fire control and range finding school which the German naval authorities have quietly established at a strategic point on the Kiel canal. The allied expert opinion has declared the school con vertible into a fort conmiuudiiig the entrance into the canal.1 . Allied 'control' officers who report ed the school torm'ed it the most flagrant of the Pm series of viola tions of the naval terms of the treaty of Versailles on the part of Germany. Experts reported these violations to have extended over a period of two. in out lis and strongly urge"!! action 'by' the council. t Among other charges made against Germany was that of attempting en listments for thefGermnn navy' far beyond the rtuota allowed by the treaty. Failure of the Germans to destroy the count defenso guns was also among the complaints. IN PICTURE AT PAGE It is always n source of satisfaction to be able to knock someone who has touched the heights and then fallen. We therefore went to see Rex In gram's new picture "The Conquering Power," featuring Rudulph Valentino, at the Page theatre yesterday, confi dent that it would show a marked drop rfrom his earlier production, "The Four rlorsemen of the Apocalypse." We were disappointed; for, while it lacks many of the sensationally dramatic qualities and most of the' spectacidar effect of the Ibanez piece, It is more coherent and more carefully balanced. ..The theme of "The Conquering Pow er," is furnished by Iialzac's novel "Eugenie Grandet"; . but Mr. Ingram has concentrated on reproducing the atmosphere of the original, rather than the actual story. Ho has brought it down to modern times, and has fo cused the spotlight 'Of 'attention more on the miserly qualities of old Pere Grandet than on the silent sufferings of Eugenie herself. And yet, in spite of the numerous external changes, the true spirit o Halzac has been retained, 'iliis, of course, is tlio prime test of every adaption, ' Many of the players (and some of the scenery) of "The Four Horsemen" appear Ih "The Conqnering rower," notably the wistful Alice Terry, as Eugenie, and Hudolph Valentino, as her lover. V ; f Of French Invention is a steam heating radiator in which water is boiled by. electricity. TODAyi NOW! AXOTHUU Sl'I'KUB PJOrtFOIlMAXCU! RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE CONQUERING POWER" from Huluc's famous novel I'-ugenio f.undet. Directed by lti'.v Ingram, tlio maker of "Tlio Four Horsemen," with tljo- same cast upiH'nring. '.. y . . and a great program with the first round of '"CUE LEATHER FlSIIEItS." A most dcliftl'tfiil welding together of the ring and tlio social whirl ever filmed. -.'.. Coming Snturdny Olorln Swanson In "Ciuler tun lash" STATE HIGHWAY TO PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. One million dollars worth of 44 per cent state highway bonds were awarded today by tlie highway commission to a Portland firm at a rate of $1020.90 a thousand. The heaviest competi tion in nine sets of bids for these bunds were several thousand dollars less than the successful bid. The commission awarded $91,000 worth of Clackamas county 5 per cent road bonds to a Portland bank for a pre mium of $227.50. For $44,000 worth of 4 V4 per cent Douglas coun ty road bonds the bid of a Portland firm for $43,034 was accepted. The commlsslson also awarded $0,097.37 street improvement "bonds of the city of Rainier to another Portland bid der at $9S per hundred. T.ight bidder's submitted offers to complete the paving of the Pacific highway through Jefferson with con crete or bituminous surfacing. Ex actly .92 mile remains to be surfaced. Bureau of Agricultural Economics). Eggs, extra firsts, 27c. SAN FRANCISCO, July -I State Division of changed. Markets I. Poultry Mbwty lionds. INEW YORK, July 26. Liberty bonds closed: 3V4's 101; first 4's unquoted: sec ond 4'b 100.74; first A's 101.00; seoond 4 hi 's 100.82; third 4 Vs 100.7S; fourth 4V4'sl01.6S; Victory 4-Vs uncalled 100. SO; Victory 3's (called) 100.50. The following parties registered at the Oregon Tourist Information Bu reau in the Chamber of Commence building, Monday: . ' Capt. M. C. Martin of Los Angeles, Olln C. N'lchop of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Emerson of South Pasa dena, Cal William M. Finch of Sacra mento, W. T. Pa'rKchill of Sacramento, tJ. E. Conover and .family of Denver, Colo., n. L. Eakln of Blackfoot. Ida., W T. Parkhill of Champaign, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nichols of Reading, Mass, S. A, Leaverton of Columbus. Mont.,-John U. Uohan of Omaha, Neb., C. M. Kef of Portland, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O. Eaton of Oregon City, Ore., C. C. Southard and family of Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Chase of Gresham, Ore., Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Gordon of Roseburg, Ore., U. M. Smith of Portland,. Henry Chinlund of Portland, TP; B.;Hardin of Sunset, Te'x.,1 Geo. E. Bowles of El Centra, Tex., B. Singleton of Ft. Worth, Tex., Mrs. J. F. McNeal of Ft. Worth, Tex:, Cleve Ijiw of Ft. Worth, Tex., T. J. Martin Of Dallas, Tex., Guy Buchner or Bel Ungham, Wash., Geo. A. Martin of Yak-. Ima, Wash., Mr. and"' Mrs. L. J. McMil lar of Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada. : NEW YORK. July 26. Importation of British bituminous coal to avert a fuel famine among American 'Indus tries "is so apparently futile and ab surd as to constitute a huge joke," John L. Lewis, president oi the United Mine Workers of America asserted to day. "They tell me 5,100,000 tons of coal already has been contracted for at the mines in Wales," he said, "enough to keep the miners of America digging just two and a half hours on a day of average production. ' Mr. Lewis said he was not In com munication with English union lenders or sought any agreement with WelBh miners which would result in refusal to load union-dug coal for shipment to America. - Kodak Album Sale This week we are offering Kodak Albums at a big cut in prices. And do you know that an Album is the only means by which your ' pictures can be kept in good condition. The Baby's pictures, ar ranged in the order that they aretaken, makes them more inter esting and attractive. Arrange the views of your trips properly and all of the pleasing incidents are recalled; make your Album a Memory Book. A few of the bargains are listed here. Hand Tooled and Panel Design, .$3.75. Sale price ..... .$2.87 Embossed Title and Morocco, $2.50. Sale price .....$1.87 Black Seal Grain Flexible $3.00. Sale price .......... .$2.43 ' Black Linen Cloth, $1.50. Sale price 98c Black Linen Clbth, $1.25. Sale price 87c Exceptional assortment in Bird, Oriental and Monte Carlo de signs in green, mahogany, black, gray and brown. Heath's Drug Store 109 East Main Street ;. The Coolest Store in Town '. Z4 i Crater Lake Stage : : ; DAILY ' ""Leave Medford Hotel 9:30 A.M. 1 Arrive Prospect for Lunch Arrive Crater Lake in time for dinner. ; . RETURNING Leave Lodge 8 A. M. Prospect for Lunch. . . Arrive Medford for trains No.54 or No. 16. Equipment Packard Twin Sixes. For any. information, Phone 158. WIVES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND 101 FORUM Members of the Medford chamber of commerce who exnect to attend the joint foriim tomorrow evening -at Lithia park, Ashland, of the Medford and Ashland chambers and who ne glected; to secure their tickets today will have the opportunity to do so until ten o'clock tomorrow morning. The committee in charge of the forum meal desire to know how many Medford citi zens -will attend so that sufficient food will be provided and that none may be disappointed. It is understood that members of the Medford Aamber are expected to bring their wives and as many members are out on their vacations, the number so far who will attend is not very satis factory and for that reason all who can possibly go are urged to buy their tickets tomorrow morning. Market News Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. Cattle 'nonilnalfy steady at fiOc drop In cows late yesterday. Receipts 8. Choice' cows nh'd hclfers''$lKfi,9.liO; . medium to good $4.5i)&'5; fair to Imodium t :i . r, 0 '.t 4.50; common $33.50; can ncrs $1.505)3; bulls $33.60. Others unchanged. HOgs steady, receipts 49. Sheep steady to strong, receipts 283. Butter. 1 PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. But ter weak; extra cubes 395)40c; undorgrndes .nominal. Cartons 47c; prints 45c. Butterfat, No. 1 churn ing .cream 3647c f. o. b., Portland; 44c at stations; undergrades 43 44c. , Portland Vhcnt. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 26. Wheat: Hard white $1.09; soft White, white club, hard winter, nor thern .Billing $1.07; red Walla $1.04. today's car receipts. Wheat 64; flour 8; hay 8. Poultry and Grain PORTLAND, July 26. Eggs weak. Selling price, case count, 21 22c; buying price white 23 24c; current receipts 1920c; selling price, can dled; 23 26c; selected candled in car tons, 26 29c. Poultry weak. Hens, heavy, 22c; tight 24c lb.; broilers. 23 25c; light. 18c; old roosters, 10c; ducks, young white, 23 25c. Wheat weak, $1.03 1.08; oats 32 J35; corn, No. 3, yellow, 30. , Millrun, $34 ton. - Hay Buying price, 'timothy, valley, Oat and vetch $1516; clover $19 21; eastern Oregon, $22 ig 23. Oat and vetch, $15ii 16; clover $14; straw 89. . . San Francisco Market SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. (U, S. 4 MORE DAYS OF JULY Special Low Prices in Every Department! 'LADIES' SHOES "' , - White Shoes Reduced 20 $8.50 White Kid Oxfords . . . , . (. . . . . $6.80. $6.75 Nubuck Pumps . . ;U ....... .$5.40 $6.50 Nubuck Pumps .$5.20 $5.50 Canvas Oxfords !$4.40 Brown 1 -strap pumps7, low heel $3.75 Patent 2-strap Pumps, low heel .... . $4.50 Brown Oxfords, low heel . . . . . . . $3.50 Black Oxfords, military heel ':. . . :$4.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES Best Quality Barefoot Sandals 5 to 8 . : . ... . v. , ...... . . $1.13' Si to 11 . I , , , . . . .V . .7 . .$1.35 lli'to'2 . . . $1.58 All Kid. Patent and Gun Metal, one and 2 strap slippers, reduced 10. Sizes 5 to 2. A MEN'S SHOES Bargains in Men's and Boy's t)ress and Work Shoes $8.50 Dress Shoes $6.50 $6.50 Dress Shoes $5.50 $5.50 Dress Shoes ........ . . .$4.50 Boy's Dress Shoes ................ $2.98 ,'. LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Silk Holeproof Hose . . t . . . . . $1.13 Ladies' Silk Black tat Hose . . $1.13 WOMEN'S DRESSES ,; . Wonderful showing of ladies dainty tissue, and Crepe Dresses, trimmed in Organdy or contrast colors,1 check or plain. Priced at $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $3.98. Sizes 16 to 42. - ; ' ' i.. f- i j . - '.,. " KHAKI CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Khaki Skirts Khaki Middies Khaki Shirts Khaki Coats Khaki Trousers SPECIAL JULY CLEARANCE PRICES V WOMEN'S WOVEN UNION SUITS ' Batiste or Lace Cloth Union Suits, flesh 6r white, reduced 50: 7 Garments priced 98c, $1.19, $1.49,' $1.79, $1.98"' ' '. . . . . , . .,, t , - ; ' ...... r . Coolest Wear for Hot Days MEN'S UNION SUITS CHEAP Men's White Gauze Union Suits . . . . . .90c Men's Ecru Gauze Union Suits ...... $1.89 V'.f..' Best qualities MEN'S SHIRTS ! , Wonderful line of Work Shirts, blue or ' khaki, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.49 ' - MUNSING WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BEPMTMENTSlbRE JACKSON COUNTY, FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16 McCALL'S AMERICA'S LEADING PATTERN ' : !. '