f PAGE SIX
MEDFORDMATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREfiOX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922
FEDERAL DEBT
INCREASED BY"
CALIFORNIA EXPECTS
BEARS GET SOUSED
MAKE STRONG CASE
Mrs. Meadows seemed "like a person
In a dream," at times apparently her
self and at other times paying no at
tention to what went on around her.
At the conclusion of her testimony
tin? defense called tu the stand Mrs.
Meadows was slain, Armour Phillips
came to her home arid asked "where he
could find "Harry." Phillips explained,
she testified that Albreta Meadows
had told him that "Harry had spent
the niKlit in company with my wife
and I am ituing to beat him within an
inch of his life when I find him."
In tile house when Phillips said this.
according to the witness, was Clara
Phillips, who had followed her hus
band into the place.
(Continued from pae.e unul
STIFF GAMES
under direct examination in an im
IKM'tant itrti."lilur. In re-1 : ret t .ami
nation hu reiterated In r pr-jviniis tes
Better pick up some of tlie print
paper on rolls for wrapping goods and
save money. Comes with cores In It
to fit roll paper racks. Much cheaper
than wraDuinK paper. tf
Julian MclOlroy, a neighbor of the de-
timony that Clara Phillips for thirty or j femlant
Mrs. McKlroy testified that
forty days preceding the slayinsr of. on July S, the Saturday before Mrs.
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Treasury
oficluls do not share the ballet re
cently expressed In other higher ml
mlnlstration circles that the fedoral
povernmcnt's $070,000,000 deficit for
Jho present fiscal year can be entirely
wiped out by economies In current expenses.
... Although It was Indicated at the
White House recently that President
Harding believed a deficit could be
avoided, treasury dopm tment officials
said today that some government bor
rowing would be necessary to make
1)otli ends meet when the final yearly
balance !s cast on June 30.
..The treasury authorities added, how
ever, that the $670,000,000 total which
represents the discrepancy between
estimated receipts and authorized ex
penditures, could bo materially pared
down by economies effected by the
budget bureau, together with Increases
In tariff collections and receipts from
settlement of pending claims.
.. WASHINGTON', Nov. 2. An in
crease of more than $205,000,000 in the
public debt during October is shown in
figures made public today by the trea
sury. V On October 31 tho gross public debt
itood at $23,077,000,000, as compared
vith $22,811,000,000 on September 30
find with $23,459,000,000 on October
81, 1921.
Issuance of government securities in
excess of redemptions during the
piontli, particularly the half billion dol
lar bond Issue, treasury officials ex
plained, was responsible for the In
ured so but was not regarded as inter
fering with the orderly quarterly re
duction of tho national debt.
k
BURKELKY, Cal., Nov. 2. Strong
opposition from the slate of Wash
ington will be met by tho champion
University of California football team
In Its next two games, according to
Dr. Boles Rosenthal, California line
coach, who has returned to the cam
pus from Pullman, Wash., where last
Saturday ho saw the University of
Washington defeat Washington State
college.
These two northern teams are next
on tho California schedule.
Although the Washington State
Cougars lost, Dr. Rosenthal said, they
are as strong as they were last year
when they held California to 14 to 0 j
at Portland. Tho game against thel
Staters will not bo another 4 9 to 0
victory such as the Bears rolled up
against them two years ago.
California plays Washington State
hero next Saturday and meets the
University of Washington at Seattle
on the following Saturday.
U. S. ASKS APOLOGY
LONDON, Nov. 2. (By the Asso
ciated ' Proas) Tho cjiho of tho
American consulate at Newcastle has
boon settled In principle,, it is under
stood In diplomatic circles here, hut
the opinion Is expressed that tho
United States will desire nn apology
in connection with tho charges of dis
crimination in connection with tho
charges which led to tho closing of
the constilnte last summer.
Now Till
Playing!. -vTfc T -f Sat. Night
FREDERICK REMINGTON'S
Great West Re-Born
"OUT OF THE DUST"
A picturesque tale of the Great Outdoors, inspired by the painting
of America's most famous painter,
with .
RUSSELL SIMPSON, ROBERT McKIM, DORCAS MATHEWS
and PAT MOORE
The comody offering, "THAT SON OF A SHIEK," is In a class
all by Itself, peppered with the biggest laughs we have yet
heard In the Rlalto and that's going somel
R I ALTO
CAR SHORTAGE RAISES
PRICE CATS AND HAY
MOUNT VKIINON. Wash., Nov. 2.
Prices of oals and hay in Skagit
county have risen because shortage of
cars has - turned the Jfritish Colum
bia demand this way, dealers and
farnioVs say. These products have
risen rapidly in price tho last ten
days. Oats are $:it a ton, hay $18
and straw $H'. Skagit county pro
ducts arc shipped to llrltish Colum
bia by water or rail, as convenient.
A. P. & A. M.
Special Communication Mod-
i jr 11,1,1 '-""ino r i may evuii-
ins, Nov. 3, 7:30 p. m. Work
in F. C. degree. Order of the W. M.
11)3 L. 13. WILLIAMS, Secy.
WEDNESDAY VIOLA DANA "THE $5.00 BABY."
WINTKH AT
The long coat will be as much
fnvorod this wlnli'r a ever. This
one of brown volilyne features the
new flnt blouso back and wide
filoevos. Long sMo panels. rmig!it
up nt tho hem give tho fashion
able uneven effort. Heaver f:ir is
used for eollar and euffs.
T A COM A, Nov. 2. Two full grown
bears, "pickled to the eyebrows,'"
entered tho camp of the Pugot Sound!
Ii(!ht and Power company at Lakej
Kirtley, Arthur Newberry, manager
of the camp, reported here today.
Mr. Newberry said tho bears came
into the cabin, rolled up at his feet,
and refused to budgo.
"t gavo one of the bears a good
punch, but he only rolled over," he
said. "I found his breath was
strong enough to floor an Inveterate
drinker and the truth flashed on me
that the bears were Intoxicated."
Mr. Newberry and other men at the
camp then set out to discover the
bootleggers In the case. Ily following
the trail ot the bears they came upon
two barrels of mash In an advanced
state of fermentation.
3lre iTDif UFI '
Pointex Hose E&r eaas& 4jb& Qao
'y' -a 5450
fjfm New Coats
tvL iair A Comfort, warmth and the maximum
T lifj C amount of style are features of the beau-
r'V . ' tiful garments we are showing. Priced
Kast , Bicgc, from $14.50 to $175.00
Grey, Cordovan and Black.
Spanish Jeweled 1 a Q a
Combs and Mantillas of OlXlclF t SUITS
exquisite design We are offering our entire stock of Ladies'
Jjj)2.75 suits at 25 discount. Attractive suits as
low as $11.25.
to . :
$5Q0 Dresses
Handkerchiefs of unusual style and quality and appeal-
Jmported Pure Linen ing value.
Handkerchief's in plain
white; also in colors. Sonic Poiret Twills at $18.50 to $52.50
hand embroidered
35to75 Canton Crepes at $23.50 to $59.50
Lingerie Novelty Ribbons
500 yds. of - Blouses
Dress Ginghams r. Dl . , . .
r.very Blouse in stock going at
Special assortment of Ore- 2S Discount
tonnes up to 75c a yard at . '
Outing Flannel
Sweaters
Light and dark patterns, , . ! , ' , . , . .
ophmx ice wool bweater3, embroidered in
19c a yd Silk. Extraordinary value $9.95
Comforter Challies Belted Saxon Knit Sweaters in a large
19c a yd range of colors, only $3.95.
BLOUSETTES
VESTS, JABOTS
COLLAR and CUFF
SETS
of
Finest
Linens
and
' Laces
98c
to
$6.95
i ii
Imported Bead Bags
$6.95
Moonlight Bags, Vanity
Cases, Canteen Boxes :
$1.48 to
$10.00
Mavis Toilet Articles
Perfume $1.50
Talc...... 25 and 50tf
Powder 50
Lemon Cream 50
Almond Cream 35
Toilet Water $1.00
Heavy Satin Faced
Canton Crepe
$3.95 a yd.
Tricotsham
The latest Silk material
for dresses and blouses
$2.75 a yd.
Satin Faced
Roshonara
$3.75 a. yard
All Wool Batiste
40 inches wide, in blue,
pink, and red '
69c a yd.
DEUELvS' It Pays to Trade at--DEUELS
DON'T FORGET THE BIG ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION , MEDFORD, NOVEMBER 11
MEE
ING
A'
1EDFORD
Friday Night, November 3
In the Natat 8 o'Clock
The vital issues of the campaign will be discussed by
Porter J. Neff , Rawles Moore, Wm. M. Colvig and W. H. Gore
Music by AlforcPs Imperial Orchestra
IS:' f
INDEPENDENT AMERICAN VOTERS' LEAGUE
w V n
1 -KV.N'i'