Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

PACIE RT!?
Tgv.i. -n,iwi" 1 1 :
frreDT'Oftl) MAJ fi TRIBUNE,' MEDPOftD, OREtlONyiTrDAY. JaNPaKY .'
TO HOLD RECEPTION
B. FALLS DISTRICT
IS
SOCIETY EVENT
The n im tin 1 sprint; prognostications
Tho women or Medford ami the!""" "ui"' ' "" " "-r -
ItoRU,, Itlver vun.-y. in fuel from all an) afoul nml more p,nttttlnB,
southern Oregon, will fcavo nio op-jthun In previous yours, uud, besides, j
portunlty to meet Wulwr M. l'lercn, 'according to reports havo tho ro-
tho new governor of Oregon, next. uom,iK iiuullty of being liablo to
Day by Day in Every
Way Farming Getting
Better and Better
Saturday afternoon wnen a receptinu
will be tendered him l tho HoUil
Holland from II to a p. m. All tho
women are Invited, and tho recep
tion Is to be an exclusive women's uf-fo!r.
So far as con be learnod this will
huppon. It auKurB well, and bus fill
ed the homesteaders with a long de
ferred optimism.
According to tho story, thn Rogue
niver Timber company, contemplates,
the construction of a branch lino,
from tho liultn Kails road, to tup
-NEW
Liberty liomls.
YOKK. Jan. 30.-
-Llberty
l,n tho first time In the history of tho tnolr tmucrt at a point about seven
Htatn that tho women or Oregon have mUuB ttbove jjutto j,-ais, tho road to
given a reception for a governor of f()n0Wi whero feasible, on old sur
thin commonwealth. It Is confident- yoy nia(lo nt tho tlnl0 tllu pttcfc nnd
ly expected that there will bo a big KaBtern rUilroad was constructed. In
oiltpourlng of tho gentler sex to per- collflrnlU(m 0, po,. It lH
inunlly meet Mr. Plerco and exchange po(ute(1 out thut William T. Grieve,
hand shakes with hlni. guardian of tbo company timber, ro-
, Tbo men folks will have their op-j conliy purchased a number of belt
roriunity to meet Governor Pierce , axuSf COnitnonly UBed by surveyors,
during tho, remulnder of Saturday, . nnJ somo straugere Iiav0 recently
i.pfl especially In tho evening wlyn i ,)(J,n 8con ,u lno tlnlueri wlln a mttn
I.e. will be tho chief guest of honor at i by lho name Q AllanlB
I be uano.net of tho JuckBon County Th(J 1)ro,)08ad railroad would tap
(inhit Protective association at the A rlch g(K.Uon ot timber, including
Hotel Medford, which big urfalr l , "Section IS," udmitted to be tho site
I he primary cnime of bringing him of tho beHt growth of sugar pine on
here from Salem at this time. j,at.mc rougt. ThBrB aiBO .,.
oral lulllions feet of fir and cedar,
in what Is known as the "basin,"
that could bo logged at tbo minimum
cost.
It is also reportod thut negotia
tions havo alurted, or nro about to
be startod, looking towards tho so-
curing of tbo Hulllu mill slto in
north Medford
Furthormoro, It Is reported that
tho Long-Dell Timber company of
St. Louis, who recently started ex'
lenitive timber cutting operations 'In
southeastern Washington, lire gel
ting ready to oporato In thlB miction,
where they have extenslvo holdings.
Tho operations of tho ttbove named
inspire
fore the
legislature, the necessity of a $4,000,-
000 bridge across tho Columbia riv
er, near tho mouth ot tho Willamette,
to provide a trade artery, for the 'in
creased population, etc., etc.
The Rogue River Timber company
owns 55,000 acres of timber land In
tho Butte Falls section.
The county assessor this year Is
bonds closed: I's's $101.02; first
4'n 'J8.70; second 4's J9R.00; first
A'i' 9S.4S: second 4Vi'n $08.04;
third 4Vi's $0S.7(1: third $08.28;
fourth A'a $118.28; Victory 4 's un
ti -rt $100.20; U. H. Treasury
$09.00
WAflIlNOTON, Jan. 30. Agricul
ture from a financial standpoint is get
ting better although the farmers' dol
lar opened the new year with a pur
chasing power' equal to 08 cents be
fore tho war. 1 ' .
For last year the average' Index
number of the purchasing power of
farm products In terms of other com
modities that furmors buy was 09, an
increase of two points over 1421, but a
decrease of 17 points from the 1620
average, according to department of
agriculture Index figures Just com
pleted.
i
Wire Report On
Foreign Money
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
CH b, Tr.uU Wmm Ota '
Have Relieved by Lydia b. rink'
: ham's Vegetable Compound
'? Medina, New York. "I had a great
deal of trouble such as women often
lhave, and this nt-
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 1 'xm-.tmmtm
fected my nerves.
For over two years I
afttfawaA iViia nan
then I read in the ' assessing all timber holdings at about
'Buffalo Timcs'about M0 per acre, which trebles tho tax
Lydia E. Pinkham's of last year,, which totalled about
Vegetable Com- $;12. The Butte Falls contingent
pound and have claims this chango Impresses on tlm-
taken it with very ber concerns, It Is chonper to develop
vbJtS " " iar u,,an 10 w
and feel lustified in high rates on undeveloped rosourceB.
and feel lustified in
praisine the Vegeta
ble Compound to my friends and neigh
bors who suffer from anvthiner of the
kind." Mrs. Wm. H. Adkins, 311 Erin
Road, Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
.' Rochester, N. Y. "After my twin
girls were born I was all run-down. My
neighbors thought I was going to dio.
1 suw your advertisement in the paper
and bought Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege
table Compound. The first bottle helped
me and I kept on taking it. I only
weighed ninety pounds when I began
taking it, and I nave gained in weight
and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never
rtuisayenough lor Lydia E. Pinl.ham's
Vegetable ComKiuna." Mrs. Neli.ib
DoKEY.lUSlaiso Park, Rociicstcr, N.Y.
E AGA!
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan, 30. In
croaso of ten points per hundred
pounds in tho prlco of refined sugar
to $7.00, etfectlvo toduy, was an
nounced today by tho -California-Hawaiian
aud the Wostern Refin
eries. A corresponding Increnao In
tho prlco of refined beet sugar to
$6.80 was announced by the Spreck
les Sugar company.
II
1 LOOK THESE OVER!
i 1
It j: I
RIALTO
Begins Tomorrow
y t&fip
.Mm
Bobo as Broadway's
most dazzling star,
TONIGHT
BEBE DANIELS
in
"PINK GODS"
From Cyntliiu Stix-kley'
novel riitltliMl "link
tJods nnd llliir'IMnuoiis."
1VII.UVMETTI3 UNIVERSITY, 8a-
l'ni, Oro., Jan. XHpfdul) Tho tn-KdK'tirU-nt
of. Dorothy PaliniT- of
i Mudfwrcl 16 Edwin Thomas of tho
1
Htiitu city wah announced last Wed
ncNday ttf ft Kroui of" Klrl . frlendH
Kiithoml ut'iin informal party. , Both
nro 8ophrnonH in tho school of liberal
arta. MJha Palmer la a member 'of
TtPta Chi, .local nororlty, and of the
Philodorlan Literary society, , Mr. i
ThnmiiH 1h n. member of Slunifi. Tau. '
local fraternity and of the Phllodo
rian Literar Bolety.
Cno of tho pretty affairs was the
hlKh tea slven WedneHday afternoon
tn tho (tOHo room of the Hpa, at which
the enKaBement of MIbb Dorothy Pal
mer and Edwin Thomas was an
nounced. The tablet were act in tho form of
Orcelc oroHH, with a Brent basket of
carnatlotiH In tho center. Uowh of
puHtel mallno were tied on tho ban
ket and. linen of mail no extended tho
If.txrltiu ftf tltn nemu nf thn ftpnuu
Hutterfly cardn marked tho placeR hovering around ?4.G3
and told the secret of tho ontfaKf
ment. Tho hrtKht colored buttorflleH
ornamented the nut baskets and fa
vorH. Pink wan the color noto of tho
luncheon. VirKtnla Crosn hrouglit in
the corsape for the honor guest,
which wftH" presented to her.
The RueslH Included Alisa Puth
Smith, Mis Wllma Ktenz, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Anno Lavender,
MIhh Mnrffaret Daniel. Miss Pisther
I'aroiinaKlan, Miss AVlnifred Ht. Clair,
Miss Mabel Davles, Misa Elaine
ObeiK, Miss Dorothy Owens, Miss
Caroline Stover, Miss Janelle Venso
vort, MIks Alma Wee Is, Miss Carol
Keeney, MIks I-ola Milter, Miss Mary
.lane Albert. Miss Fay Bpauldlnfr,
Miss Rulh Ross, Miss Lucia Card,
MIhh EloiKe Hwd, Miss Jenn Croskey,
Miss Verna McKeenoy, Miss Laura
Hest. Miss Paulino Rlckle, Miss Phyl
lis Pnlmer. Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Miss
Florence Younff, Miss Franco Hodne,
Mrs. W. C. Younff, Miss Helen Dus
tin of Portland and Virginia Cross.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
IBBBBB
ERIE, Pa.. Jan. 30. Sophie
SzymanowKki, a.M-rvant In the parish
house of Kt. CaRlmor'a Polish CathO'
lie church, was shot and killed as
she approached thn building In com'
pony with Mary Wolewock, the
housekoeper, last midnight, and Itev,
Father ohn Dnmblnski is being held
In tno police station awaiting the re
suit ot an Investigation.
- Father Itamblnskl told tho police
tho girl had been killed by aeddent
LONDON, Jan. 30. The tension In
the Ruhr during the past few days has
caused Increased' uueaslncss - In tho
foreign exchange market,, where con
tinental currencies are dally depreci
ating. This morning the mark was
quoted at 19G.000 to the pound ster
ling. The Kreneh. franc sold nt 7G.0fi
and tho Italian lira at 98. .The dol
lar rate was comparatively Bteady,
BERLIN, Jitn. 30-Germany's float'
ing debt during io ten days ending
January 3 increased by two hundred
and ten billions marks to one trillion
eight hundred and twenty-one billion
marks ' V' '"'''-'' '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Lossca
to the government through mall ban
dlts in major mall robberies have
been materially reduced by tho post
office , department. Thoy have ag
gregated only $24,SS3 for the lnnt
nine months, compared with (1,129.-
3C(i for the year ending March 31.
Two years ngo JO. 340. 407 was stolen
from tho mails of which 13,286,01?
was rocovered, leaving a net loss of
3, 000.300.
GREECE CALLS OUT TROOP8
(Continued from page one.)
THE PILGRIM SPIRIT TO
BE TOPIC AT FORI
'The Pilgrim Spirit" will bo the
subject of an address of: M. J. Dur-
i at tho forum of tho Medford
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
noon. ,l - ,
Thos.V members of tho chamber
who have heard M. j. Duryea before
know that ho Is a forceful speaker
nnd that his suggestions havo a prac
tical application. He is tho-manager
of the organization and service de
partment of the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce nnd ho has been
successful in building strong com
mercial organizations In the state. A
brief review of the work nccqmplteh
ed will bo lven; ; , i
Tho forum will be held ; at : the
ModCord Hotel. ,
DO A BIG JOB AT
BEND. Ore., Jan.. 30. Moving :i
steel and brick burner over one hun
dred feet high and thlrty-threo feet
In diameter a distance of three quar
ters of a mile Is tho task being start
ed by the Drooks Scanlong Lumbci
company here. The burner is to be
used at the new sawmill plant now
under construction.
Tho burner is to he moved piece
meal. "When re-erected the burner
will lie forty foet in diametr and 120
feet, high, the change involving the
uso of a considerable quantity of now
brick and stoel.
MAY AVOID U, 8. DEFICIT
(Continued from page one) .
KILLING 20 GERMANS DENIED
(Continued from Page One)
the complete stoppage of coal ship
ments into tho Interior of Germany,
which havo been thus far pormlttcd
by tho French.
Customs officers who bavo been
stationed nt Duesseldorf and Essen
: "What . now . confronts us." the
president's -. message continued,' "is
the. overcoming of this estimated de-
1 ficit of !)2,000.00d nnd If possible.
tho closing (If; the. fiscal year with
a balaneoron tlioright sldo,pf the
ledger. , M , . :'..
"I must look to you, thorefore, for
continuing efforts to control your ex
penditures during Itho remainder of
this fiscal year. for. in this way you
can- aid materially . I know that 1
can rely upon you. '
"If you have made sacrifices of
certain cherished plans In -connection
with yoih- work In order that
expenditures might, bo reduced; It
you havo become' ('iscotirnged and
wearied at this continuing Insistence
upon economy; if you havo labored,
as poRstbly somo of you have labored,
without upparent recognition of your
services, . we should remember that
wwhnL we nro doing Is not for ou'r
fielves, not for our immedlato chief,
not for the president of tho United
States, but for the peoplo, tho stock
holders of tbo great business are de-
dato from 1914.
The islands of Imbros and Tenc
dos pass from Greek to Turkish sov
ereignty but have autonomous rights.
Turkey recognizes tho British an
nexation ot Cypress. -
Tho Marltza rlvor Is fixed as n
frontier between Turkey and Greece
In Europe. Turkey obtains Adrlan-
ople, but Greece gets the railroad
station at Karagatsch.
Wednesday the Last
Dollar Day
Some Extremely Good Bargains Left
limn
LONDON, Jan. 30 (By tha.s-
soclated Tress.) interest In "-the
Near East situation revived by the
dcllcato vtato of affairs at Lausanne,
was intensified here . .today by
Times. Dlcpatch from Constantinople
reporting the departure of Musta-
pha Kemal PaBhq from Smyrna for
Angora amid such demonstrations as
usually take place before the outbrek
of war.
The Turkish nationalist leader Is
reported to have visited the grave of
his mother where he swore that ho
would rather Join her In death than
"allow tho sovereignty which the
Turkish peoplo reconquered . at tho
price of blood, to beJost."
Say '..'Bayer" and Insist!
tlnloss you see the name "Bayer" on
packaijc or on tablets you are not m
iinr tho genuine Bayer product pre
soribcd bv physichrns over 'twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache .
Toothache - . Lumbago
Earaeho lihcunrntiem
Kcuralgia Tain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes oi
twelve tablets cost few cents. . Drug-
nendent unon us for tho welfare and
for several days have received orders the nroner conduct ot this great bus-1 (fists also sell bottles of 24 And 100,
to proceed to tho frontier of the oc-jlness. Aspirin is tho trade mark ot Bayer
"Honest work, well nnd faithfully j Manufacture of Monoacetioacidemw
done, brings its own recompense in f?alicylicac:d.
the ronsrlnusireHS of fluty performed." '
cupied territory nt points whero the
railroads entered Ciormany. They
have also been ordered to locks and
canals on tho Itiver Llppe nnd Ithine.
Thenrrests and expulsion of Ger
ma nofficials lmvomot yet been com
pleted, but nlrendy number thirteen
for Ibis city ulone. Among tho do
ported officers nro Dr. Sweltzer who
replaced Dr. Hrhlutlus ns president of
the state finance department and di
rector of the Duesseldorf postofflce.
(Illwiw Aro Kipellotl.
Moro expulsions nro scheduled for
Kssen. while the cities ot Dortmund.
Hochum,' Oelsenklrchen. Duishtirg.
llumhorn nnd Huhrort will be penal
ized in the sumo manner In propor
tion to their size.
"These functionaries decided to
obey lterlin's orders rather than ours"
an occupation official said. "Wo arc
simply giving them the opportunlty
to obey llerlln in tho territory tulcd
by llerlln."
Tho telegraph strike Is not quite ns
effective ns the railway Mrlkc. Eng
lish "is tolerated or suppressed ac
cording to tho moods nnd sympathies
of the telephone girls, tlermnns may
talk In their nutive tonpue as uvuul.
Postal service With the outside world
was at n standstill.
The miners continue to turn cut
about two-thirds of tho normil io
ducilon nt coal, but tho stoppage
of the railroad traffic and tho fhort
ngo of empty cars is causing conges
tion at the pit heads, nnJ It thought
that tlie mines must vuhm in u few
days unless sumu remedy is found.
HEIil.IX, .Jan.- 3(1. (Ity tho Asso
ciated Ilress)--lerninns beyond the
liuhr today had tho nsmiranoo of
Frit Thysscn that the men in all
but Isloated rones do ntt Intend to
yield to Krnnco-HelRlnn pressure; tn
slcoil they constitute a "compact unit
In their determination to resist the
Krench encroachments."
This statement, made public nt a
time when all attempts to communi
cate with EsHcn were falling, deelnr
cd that the Kuhr was united In sup
porting tho government's policy.
Ilerr Thysscn uuestloned whether thj
Krench could effect n customs rliiK
that would serve their purpose said
that slrinigerH could hardly hope to
operate the mines or railways suc
cessfully. f
(lovernment spokesmen feel thnt
the mensiires pf the French are
bringing on n'n acute sltunllun espec
ially us regards the .mines, which ore
hampered by the car shortage.
of
Why tie JttSom
Demands Callvunmett
BEST Vl . 1
test yagyf
because it has more than
the ordinary leavening
strength; it raises millions of
bakings every day to a light
perfectly baked perfection
that cannot be equaled.
because it contains white-of-egg
the vital element that
gives the housewives protec
tion against using a baking
powder that has lost its origi
nal leavening strength. It
assures light, tender, tasteful
tilings every time you , bake.
becat.se it is economical'
pure, sure and wholesome. -
That's why the sale of Calu
met is over 15Qcle greater '
than that of any other bak
ing powder.
A pound can of Calamtt con
tain full 1 6 ounce. Somebak
ing powder come in 12 ounce
inemd of 16 ounce can. Be
ur e you get a pound when you
want it.
The t-conomv BAKING POWDER
' .
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Ono lot Moil's ami
Boy's Swenters
. $1.00
Wool Knit Gloves,
85c value, 2 pair .
$1.00
Fancy Wool Sox, 65c
vnhie, 2 pair $1.00
Men's and Hoy's
Overalls, pr $1.00
Cotton Sox, Mack nr
brown, 7 pair for
$1.00
Men 's Wool Sox, Cfxi
value, 2 pair $1.00
Boy's Knee Pants,
$1.25 to $1.75 valuo,
$1.00
Starched Cellars, 20o
value, 10 for $1.00
Percale Shirts, $1.50
value $1.00
Tan nnd White
Shirts, collar attach
ed . - $1.00
Men s and Boys'
Flannel Shirts
$1.00
Khaki Shirts, Black
hi-ts $1.00.'
Men's Night Shirts
$1.00
Boy's Pajamas and
Night Shirts $1.00
Silk nnd Knit Ties, 2
for $1.00
Medium Weight Un
ion Suits $1.00
Boy's Union Suits,
medium-weight
$1.00
MANN'S
' THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Medford Oregon
III irmfWlllMl
jjgjl
II
TWO FE-ErT or COMFORT WITH-E-V&R.Y STfcP-
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ORTH1C
There is no excuse for any woman to have tired
aching feet. They arc neither necessary nor
fashionable. AliCH-O-PEDIC footwear supports
; tho arch and gives that comfort all women desire.
Black kid Oxfords are $10.00 pair
Blaok kid Boots priced $12.50 pair
Brown kid Oxfords $10.50 pair
C M, Kidd & Go. Q
)
rritfftuirfrtfiitfffffiffttL
AT HOME- ON THE- AVfrNUE-
REX CAFE
"THE PLACE TO EAT"
... v
TRY OUR
WAFFLES AND COFFEE
For Breakfast, from 6 a. m. to 11 a. m.
YOUR CLOTHES
ARE EQUAL TO
NEW AFTER WE
RELINE, CLEAN
AND PRESS
THEM
Our Equipment and
Experience Assures
You the Best
Service
CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING,, PRESSING
ASK ABOUT OUR CLUB RATES