Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

TEPPOTIP WATti TRIBT7NIV MEDFOItPV OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,
"1923
F.
F
j; When during the city council meet
ing last nlrlit Muyor Gaudls wuh
reading the Southern Pacific superin
tendent's lottor relating to improve
ments nuked for by the city, a dele
gation of weli Known citizens walked
In with solemn countenances and took
Seats on the spectators' benches, the
mayor perked up at once, adjusted
his tie and chunged the alignment of
his cigar to attention. It certainly
looked like business and as though
a serious kick of some kind was to
bo Imparted to the city officials.
4. In the delegation were 13. E. Har
der, W. H. Gore, Vernon Vawter and
Pelroy Getcliell, the money changers;
Charles K. Gates, flivver salesman;
H. L. Walther, light house man; J.
O. Gray, the Pago anil Hiulto wire en
closure man; Glenn O. Taylor, ponce
and justice loving Individual; S. I.
Brown, agriculturalist and burned
ropesman, John P. Goodrich, crook
chaster and gurment speclullst, and
Asa Hubbard, sprayer and spreader
king.
Mayor Caddis, Bensing an unusual
ly Important event In the ofring, at
once stopped reading, explained what
he had been doing and Raid that as
all citizens were Interested In the S.
P .-Council doings ho would begin and
read it all over again. He was some
what abashed when Mr. Gotcholl
tersely exclaimed that' while the S.
P. letter was right In Its way the
delegation was present on very se
rious business which they desired to
present to the municipal body.
f "That's what we're hero for,','
(lulckly said tho mayor. "I am ul
ways glad to have citizens bring these
Important matters beforo us. Please
shoot." ,
j Then one by ono each of tho vis
itors aroso In turn and started off se
riously to explain tho importance of
their errand, dilating on the gravity
of the matter without stating what
It was, and then snid the next speak
er could bettor present the situation
In hand, and sat down.
i Finally It came up to the last man,
H. L. Walther, to drive home tho fi
nal argument, nnd he reaching to
One side, plckod up a hugo mallet
nicely varnishod nnd attached to a
long handle, and wound up wltl "I
present this gnvel ns a token of our
esteem," amid guffaws and laugh
ter. . When Mayor Gaddls had regained
his composure and again illumlnatod
his cigar stnub ho grncofully ac
knowledged the gift, and cnlled on
each visitor for his views on the pro
posed Sixth street subway or grade
crossing. Those views varied somewhat.
,. SAI.EM. Ore, May 2. Notwith
standing Muy sixth Is .Sunday, tho
Oregon public service commission
will hold n conference on that date
In Portland with tho Oregon Wool
Growers' association ns a preliminary
to tho lnter-stnto ennunerco commis
sion's hearing on wool rates to bo
held In Portland on Monday, May 7.
It wna announced by the commission
last night.
IS DEDICATED
The Julia Fielder Memoriul was
unveiled yesterday afternoon at the
Washington school, the affuir being
accompanied by ceremonies suited to
the occasion.
A beautiful granite block sur
mountod by a sun dial comprises the
memorial. A bronze plate inscribed
"In memory of Julia Cheetham Field
er, a friend to all children," explains
the presence of the monument erect
ed by the Washington school with
the aid of numerous civic organiza
tions and prlvuto individuals.
Following a selection by the I. O.
O. F. quartet, Messrs. Cunailuy, Vro
man, McDonough and Meeker, the In
vocation was pronounced by Rev. J.
Randolph Sasnett of the Methodist
church.
The monument, draped In the folds
of the Sturs and Stripes was unveiled
by A dra Edwards and Hobble Nolson,
Washington) school students, utter
which the speech of presentation was
mudo by Principal A. J. Ilanby.
John C. Mann, as representative of
tho school board accoptod tho memo
rial on bchulf of district No. 49.
Brief addresses wore delivered by
Miss J. M. Snedlcor, representing tho
D. A. R.; Miss Sara Van Meter, repre
senting the Collego Women's club;
Mrs. Olen Arnsplgor, representing the
Methodist Church; Susanne Homes
Carter, county school superintendent;
Mrs. liluncho Canode, of the Grade
Teuehers' association, nnd Aubrey G.
Smith, superintendent of tho city
schools.
Miss Fielder, who was one of tho
most beloved teachers in the schools
of Mcdford, and who had tuuglit here
for 20 years, pnssed away laBt July
15th, much to tho sorrow of her hun
dreds of former students,
dents.
Mr. Hnnby, In his eloquent presen
tation address told of her life and
work, of the universal love for her
In the hearts of her students and of
the great work of education which
she carried forward untll'the time of
her death. That her influence will
llvo long after the granite and bronze
of the memorlnl have perished, was
one of his statements. Things taught
by her to her students will be passed
on from generation to generation, de
clared Principal Hanby, who paid a
most beautiful and impressive tribute
to the memory of Miss'. Fielder.
Clara's Escape Foiled
TEGUCIGALPA, Muy 2 The Amer
ican woman hold here by police as
Clara Phillips, was balked In her at
tompt to escape from jail last night.
GERMANS OFFER 30 BILLION
(Continued from page one)
Payments in kind nro to bo guaran
teed by long term privato contracts,
breach or violation of which would
mako offenders subject to fines.
The note proposes that the first
twenty billion marks of tho total of
thirty billion bo offered for subscrip
tion at onco. If twenty billion murks
cannot bo raised by means of a loan
beforo July 1, 1023, interest at fivo
per cent will bo paid on that sum
from said dato, in addition to one
per cent for amortization. Fulfill
ment of Germany's obligations, tho
note continues, depends on the stabi
lization of her currency. Therefore,
It Is necessary. In connection with tho
regulation of tho reparations problem
to bring about a methodic and per
manent stabilization in order to ro
movo tho apprehensions of other
countries with respect to ruinous
German competition. Strengthening
of her currency also will enublo tier
many to restore her internul finances,
the note says.
Asks for Liberation.
In order to realize this program
and in order to sufeguard the Inter
ests of those who finance tho loans,
the Herman government says It is
essential that there be no more
forcible seizures of securities, that no
further sanctions be imposed, that
Germany be freed from the unpro
ductive expenses with which she is
now burilcned and that she also be
liberated forthwith from ull political
and economic restrictions.
The proposal also suggests that in
behalf of tho economic rehabilitation
of Europe tho countries concerned
arrive at on understanding with re
gard to dealings in important com
modities. The note expresses the
opinion that in this connection long
term private contracts for deliveries
of coul and coke uro especially Im
portant. With regard to the two proposed
loans of five billion marks each, the
note proposes that in case these
amounts cannot be raised fully by Is
sues of bonds at normal rates before
the dates fixed, an Impartial interna
tional commission shall decide wheth
er, when antl how tho amount not yet
accounted for is to be raised.
The same commission would decide
In July 1931, with when and how, after
July 1, 1931 the interest not provided
for In the first Instance Is subsequent
ly to be raised.
Hughes and Harding Proposed
As to the makeup of this commis
sion, Germany proposes that either
tho syndicate which puts up tho first
loan of twonty billion gold marks or a
committee of international business
men be chosen according to the sug
gestions of Secretary of States Hughes
a committee on which Germany is to
be represented with rights equal to
thoso of other nations.
As the third alternative, tho note
proposes a court of arbitration com
posed of a representative of the rep
aration commission and a representa
tive of the American government, to
gether with a chairman whom the
president of the United States would
be requested to nominate In case the
other two members failed to agree as
to the nomination. ,
The note begins by emphasizing the
view that the questions upon which
dopend the reconstruction of the
devastated areas and the restoration
of the sound economic life and peace
of Europe can only be solved by mu
tual understanding.
The occupation of the Ruhr, the
note states, is dlamotrically opposed
to such aspirations, and it therefore
provoked the passive resistance of the
Ruhr population.
LONDON,. May 2. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) It was authoritatively
stated hero this afternoon that the
Hritlsh government has been at some
puins to mako clear to every party
that Great llrltain is no way connect
ed with the German reparations note
and that sho bad no part whatever In
framing its terms as suggested In cer
tain riuarters.
GOLDEN ITO&W
GATE p
At Your Grocer's
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The $10,000 prize-winning drama
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"BROKEN
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A smashing, fighting tale of the big west
with
claire windsor
malcolm McGregor
colleen moore
ernest torrence
THE KID COMES THROUGH
They call him a coward back in
his gilded Long Island social set.
But out in the lawless mountain
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fighting for and then what a
battle!
RIALTO
Sunday Only Hoot Gibson in "The Lone Hand"
MANN'
S The Best Goods for th Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Annual Clearance Sale of Spring
Ready-to-Wear Garments
NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS,
DRESSES, SWEATERS AND WAISTS AT PRICES AWAY BELOW WHAT THEY
ARE WORTH.
Sample Sale of Silk and Wash Dresses
WE BOUGHT THE SAMPLE LINE OF "KORRECT" WASH AND SILK DRESSES.
THEY GO ON -SALE TOMORROW AT 25 AND 33 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES.
SAMPLE WASH DRESSES
33 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICES
$12.00 Ratine and Voile Dresses . . . $8.00
$15.00 Swiss and Voile Dresses . . . .$10.00
$18.00 Swiss and Voile Dresses . . . .$12.00
$15.00 SILK DRESSES $9.95
25 new Altime Crepe Silk Dresses. New-
styles, $15.00 values. On CQ OR
sale Thursday, each
$20.00 SILK DRESSES $11.50
New Canton Crepe Silk Dresses. All good
colors and styles, $20.00 $ 1 1 .50
values. Now, each ..,
SAMPLE SILK DRESSES
25 OFF REGULAR PRICES
$30.00 Canton Crepe Dresses $22.50
$44.00 Canton Crepe Dresses . .$33.00
$25.00 SILK DRESSES $15.95
Just in, 25 brand new Dresses. Bought for
this sale at great reductions. $15.95
$25.00 values. Thursday, ea.
$35.00 SILK DRESSES $19S5
Just 12 Dresses in this lot. Some exclusive
new styles. Good colors, $35 $2 9 95
values. On sale Thursday, each
New Suits, Coats, Capes and Waists on Sale
Tomorrow at Surprisingly Low. Prices
$10.00 CAPES $5.95
Women's new style all wool Velour Capes,
$10.00. yalues. Now, $5.95
each
$15.00 CAPES $9.95
Beautiful new models. Made of all wool
materials. $15.00 $9.95
values, each
$20.00 Capes $11.50
Some excellent new styles in this lot, $20.00
values. This sale, $11.50
each
20 Off On All Capes and Coats
$7.00 JERSEY COATS $4.95
Just in Some extra good Jersey Coats in
black, navy and brown, $7.00 $4.95
values. This sale '
$35.00 SPRING CO A TS $25.00
They are going fast at this price, including
??fnand, Dre88 8tyle8, t $25.00
$35.00 values. Mow, each ....
20 OFF ON DRESS Y SUITS
$25.00 Spring Suits, now $20.00
$45.00 Spring Suits, now $36.00
Opportunity Bargains all Over the Store
Wcarwoll Shoots with
taped edge, (3xS)0. Reg
ular irit'c ,$1.50. On
sale Thursday, each
$1.35
Pajama Cheek in pink
and white, 29c value.
Thursday, yard 25
Crepe Bloomers in flesh
and w hite, $1.00 quality.
Thursday, pair G9
Muslin and Crepe'
Gowns in pink and
white, $1.7.) values, each
$1.19
Pillow Tubing 42 inch,
linen finish. On sale
Thursday, yard 39
Turkish Towels, good
quality, 15c values, each
- 12V .
Silk and Cotton Crepe in
fancy figures. Special,
yard '. $1.39
Miller Corsets, all sizes,
good models, $2.00 val
ues 9S
Kayser's Strap Wrist
Chamoisette Gloves, all
colors, $1.75 values.
Thursday, pair....$1.35
Women's Lisle pilose
with lavender tops. All
sizes. $1.00 value, Thurs
day, pair 75p
Anderson's Gingham,
Imported quality, new
patterns, 32 inches wide,
yard 59
Tissue Gingham, 32 and
3(5 inch, beautiful pat
terns. On sale Thurs
day, yard 69,
Gossard Corsets, good
models. Regular $4.00
values. Thursday, pair
$2.00
Read Necklaces, in a
great variety of styles,
up to $2.00 values.
Thursday, each 69
Women's Silk Top
Vests in pink and white,
$2.75 values, Thursday,
each $1.75
Rraniley Collar ' and
Cuff Sots, 50c values.
Thursday, set 39
Women's Richelieu
Vests, bodice and built
up tops, each 4S
Children's Union Suits,
all sizes, suit 75
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
HKDFORD. OREGON
Dress Ginghams, 27 inch
fine quality and pat
terns, 22c value. Thurs
day, yard 19
Dress Ratine, 36 inches
wide, imported quality,
new patterns, $1.25 val
ue, Thursday $1.00
Italian Silk Bloomers,
all sizes, $4.00 values.
Thursday, pair ....$2.79
Kayser's Gloves in
Chamoisette, all colors,
$1.25 values, Thursday,
pair 9S
Women's Silk Top Un
ion Suits in pink and
white, $1.75 values.
Thursday, suit ....$1.50
Women's "Radmoor"
Silk Hose, Pyramid heel,
$1.75 value. .Thursday,
pair $1.50
C.5