rEDFOT?D MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORT), OREO ON, TTTTTRSDAT, XOVEMHTCTC 8, 1923
PAGE FIVE
BERLIN, Nov. 8. (By the , Asso
ciated Press.) Chancellor Strese
mann's hastily proclaimed measures,
Intended to bring relief in the nation's
financial and food situation, meet with
varying degrees of approval among the
financial critics. They view the
government's decrees as primarily pos
sessing psychological Importance in
that they assure the public that the
paper mark Is not altogether worth
less and that it will be shortly traded
In against the new coinage.
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Every druggist in this county is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic
Hufforer that if a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure :coi(riu'eror of
rheumatism, . does not show the wny
to stop the agony, reduce . swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain,
he. will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
Rultfj have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was Intense and piteous
nnd where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered the torments of acute rheumn
tlsm, desires all sufferers to Know
that he does not want a cent of any
one's money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst of all diseases,
nnd he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in-every, in
stance. Heath's Drug Store and
West Sitlo Pharmacy will supply you.
Mail orders accepted. Adv.
Tliu government now is making final
appraisal of the paper mark conting
ent upon Its ability to halt the money
press nnd obtain sufficient new rev
enues through the commandeering of
foreign currencies and levying of new
taxes. The foreign money is to be
placed with the new German gold cur
rencies. In releasing 200,000 tons of sugar
for export, the government hopes to
coax 80,000,000 gold marks into Its ex
chequers, although the Versailles
treaty Imposes an import embargo on
saccharine products. This feature of
the chancellor's emergency program
also is provoking distrust, on the
ground that the elimination of this
amount of sugar from the local sup
ply in all probability will result In
driving up retail prices on the home
market. The government hopes to
have Its issues of "rentenmarks" as
its new currency Is christened, ready
for circulation November IB. It is pro
posed later to arrive at an estimate of
the total value of paper marks In cir
culation throughout the world, In or
der to fix a rate for the redeemed
price for the new currency, being con
ceived as a blotter for absorbing the
unnamed trillion trillions of unnum
bered paper notes of carying dertjim-inuations.
MR. HAMILTON HOLT
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. Someone to
control the foreign affairs of the
United States "with the courage of
Roosevelt, the humanity of Taft and
the vision of Wilson," is needed. at
present, Hamilton Holt declared In a
luncheon address before the city club
today. Mr. Holt is vice chairman of
the executive committee of the
League of Nations Non-Partisan asso
ciation. " ..
Burglars Get Nothing
SPOKANE. Nov. 8. Burglars who
tore their way through the roof of the
bank at Thornton, Wash., some time
last night burned their way into the
vault but left .without being able to
burn off the combination of the safe,
according to information received
here today. They obtained nothing.
CnF ATM Paying Those
High PRICES
for your merchandise. You can get GOOD
GOODS at the SAMPLE STORE for less.
We are always pleased to show our mer
chandise, whether you buy or not.
Men's Suits
A good line of Men's and, , Young Men's
Suits. Very reasonably priced at
(. , $18.00 to $37.50 , ,
Boys! Suits, nice snappy styles of good ma
terial at $6.85 to $11.50
f
Men's Trousers
Work Pants, $ 1 .95, $2.45, $2,95
Heavy Wool Jersey $2.95 .
- Khaki Pants $2.00
Khaki, lace bottom $1.95, $2.25
Wool Dress Pants $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8
Corduroy Pants $3.25 to $4.00 '
Boys' Knickerbockers $1.25 to $2.25
Overcoats
$14.50 to $18.00
Stag Shirts $5.50, $6.50, $8.00, $9.00
Moleskin Vests, sheep lined $10.00
Leather Vests, Sheep Lined $14.00
Flannel Shirts $1 .95 to $4.75
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES
BAGS
Where Cash Beats Credit
50.
STORES
G. J: BREIER C0.I
THE SAMPLE STORE
50
STORES
10 GO ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
COQUILI..E,; Ore.; Nov. 8. A Jury
was completed at noon today for trial
of Arthur Covoll, crippled astrologer.
who was Indicated for first' degree
murder for Inspiring his 10-year-old
nephew, Alton Covell to slay tho hit
ter's step mother. Two women, "two
ranchers and eight business men con
stitute tho jury. '.
The accused man first pleaded
guilty when arraigned recently, but
later pleaded not guilty.
Claude Oiles, defending Covell, an
nounced today that Covell would go
on tho stand In his own defense. CJIles
also said that no alienists would be
called in by the defense.
"Tho 'client is without funds nnd
we have no money to employ expert
witnesses so there will be none," said
Giles. "Wo will have fow witnesses.
but expect to cross examine those who
aro put on the stand by the state.
Arthur Covell will himself testify. If
Alton Covell Is called, it will be by
the stato. The case should be con
cluded possibly by Saturday night."
The court room was crowded today,
about half the audience being women.
E
nOANOKE, Va.. Nov. 8. Engi
neers and firemen on, the. yirtjinian
railroad walked out today in protest
against the discharge of several of
their number about a month ago.
General Manager B. H. Birchfiold de
clared he had sufficient men to man
Bll trains from this city. :
The strike was culled all along tho
line, despite instructions from tho
railroad labor board that action bo
delayed until November 14, Mr.
Blrchfleld nnnounced.
BIGGEST GROWER
OF WHEAT IS FOR
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Intro
duced to president C'oolldKO by Man
UKlng Director Meyer of the war fi
nance corporation as "tho bluest
wheat grower in he world," Thomas
D. Campbell, Hardin. Mont., today
told the chief executive there should
be increased tariff nn wheat, either
through action by confess or through
the operation of the flexible provis
ions of the Kordney-MeCuinber act.
"Price fixing as applied to wheat
would be absurd," Mr. Campbell said.
"HuyiiiR up of the surplus by tho
government Is a wrong method of
meeting tho problem. Co-operative
marketing will tako a year and a
half to be put into effective opera
tion, although the recent tour of di
rectors Meyer and Mondoll of tvie fi
nance corporation has greatly encour
aged the farmer by putting tho brand
of the government on tho co-operative
marketing movement. . 1
"An increase of fifteen cents a I
bushel in tho tariff would do a lot of I
good as that amount represents tho
approximate difference between the
Winnipeg and Minneapolis markets.
Such an increase could bo obtained
through operation of the flexiblo pro
vision of the tariff act."
Mr. Campbell asked the president
if he found it unfeasible to utilize
the flexible provisions of the act to
urge congress to raise tho wheat and
wheat products schedule upward.
R. R.'S TO ESTABLISH
A R. R. CHAIR AT YALE
FEAR BOAT SEIZED
BY CHINK PIRATES
IIONO KONG, Nov. 8.--(By Asso
ciated Press). .Armed officers In a
So lice boat are searching the waters
f the China sea and the' Canton'1 river
in tho vicinity of Hong Kong harbor
for the missing ferry launch Lee Fook
which left Dumbbell Island near hero
at seven o'clock last night, and has
not been heard from since. It Is
feared that pirates may have seized
the vessel, which was carrying Chi?
nese passengers who were bringing
$10,000 to Hong Kong. There were
no foreigners aboard the launch.
The Lee Fook plies between Dumb
bell Island, a resort popular with
American missionaries and Hong
Kong.
mam
CONSTANT in fineness,
is El Sidelo, and fa
vored among cigars all up
and down the Coast.
i El Sidelo Cli? t made by
Consolidated Cigar Corporation
New York
Distributed br
Allen . IjcwIs
Portland, Oregon.
V, .CIGAR. j
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Tho Associ
ation of Railway Executives, meeting
today, voted to .establish by voluntary
contribution, a chair of transporta
tion at Yale in memory of the late
Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. presldont of
the association. Sir Henry W. Thorn
ton, president of tho Canadian Na
tional railways and J. J. liernctt,
president of the Nickle Plate .were
eleoted members of the executive
committee.
, WASHINGTON, 4fov. it.--Presldont
Coolidgo.was duly enrolled toda? as a
member of the American Hod Cross
for the year 1924. He paid SI uh dues
to Miss Janet Maffett, daughter oi
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett and
she pinned on his coat the Red Cross
button which will ba glvon to all nieni
bers enrolled during the annual roll
call starting Armistice day.
the hardest trip in store top any
coast conference team tne university
of Idaho will, for the remainder of
tho season be without the services of
Wayne Davis, halfback who has been
declared ineligible by the university
faculty because of low grades. Idaho
hna rt meet Dr.irnn Agricultural
college, Stanford and tho University
or, (Southern California.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 8. Cattle
steady; receipts.1 ?06r Hogs steady;
receipts 178. Sheop . nominally
steady; receipts 210.
Egg.
PORTLAND, Oro,, Nov. 8. Eggs
steady; nutlets 40ci mixed colors 44
(545c: hennery C3c delivered, Port
land. ,
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8.-rBiittcr
firm; extra cubes 4444'4c; unilor
grades 40 48cj prints 49c; cartons,
60c. Butterfat firm scarco. BoBt
churning cream 60 61c lb., f. o. b.,
Portland. :
. Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. Poul
try firm, scarce. Heavy hens, 24c
light 1416c; springs 22027c; ducks
1821c; young turkeys live,- 20c;
dressed 36&37c.
; Potatoes.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. Pota
toes slow 1 1 1.25.
f Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 8. Wheat,
hard white, bluestcm, baart $1.05;
soft white,, western whjte SI. 04; nor
thern spring 11.01; hard winter, west
em red, $1.
Today's car receipts Wheat 71
flour 16; oats 4; hay 16.
, Ron FrancjHco Market,
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. (U. 8.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Eggs, extras die; extra pullets 4714c.
HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Butter
fnt, f. o. b., Ban Francisco 6tt67c.
RAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. (U. B.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Poultry, turkeys, lire young 30Q34C.
The Biggest Aluminum Ware
Sale Ever Held in Medford or
in Any Other Oregon Town
We have just received a big shipment,
over $500, worth of Pure Aluminum
Ware, which goes on sale Saturday
morning at: 9 o'clock, . ,:. '
95
c 6 qt. Tea Kettles,
Sauce-Pan Sets.lip-
14qt.Dishpans, Self
Basting Roasters,
1 fs nf ffnrck-r frwr
credKettics,DouWe Pcd Pres-. Kettles
DOilers,Lipped Sauce
Pans and V2 qt. QCA
Percolators.
Rice Boiler?, Water
Pails, Convex Gov
ered Pots.
1
Don't confuse these items with a lot' of smaller and cheaper grade
Aluminumware. This is the American made 99 per cent pure, 20
gauge Aluminumware. Sold anywhere for . $1.50.,,,, Our. price
only. Choice . . . . .,, , . ... . ....... , .,...,,. ,...95$, '
Sale starts 9 a. m. Sat. Nov. 10
Will H. Wilson
32 No. Front St.
U If'
Medford, Ore.
ASK PRESIDENT TO
STOP
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. President
Coolidge was appeuled to totluy to
stop bootlegging in the vicinity of
vtiterana hOBpttnl. McCnrthy chapter
No. 3. Disabled American Veterans,
mom bers of which nre patients at
hospital No. 37 at Waukesha, Wis., In
a resolution forwarded here, protest
ed to Mr. Coo lid kg and tn all others
having to do with law, enforcement
ngnlnBt conditions in the vicinity of
that Institution which were described
as "unbearable and deploruble."
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. Jessie's
IvOt, owned by Theodore Urugger of
Gresham, Ore., won the senior grand
championship bull prizes in tho
Brown Swiss section at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition to
day and Katharine's Heifer, owner
by W. O Ho hart of Bozeman, Mont,,
carried away the senior and grand
championship for cows. ' Tassa M's
Beauty, owned by A. O rose Br of Llnn
ton, Ore., won the junior bull chain r
plonshlp, and Dick's Helen, owned by
Bohart, won the . Junior, cow ; championship.
SAY "BAYER" wbeiyyo.u buy. Insist I;
Povficlsafe by millions and prescribed by physicians for.
Colds Headache Neuritis,' Lumbago. '.";',
Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions..
Handy "Buyer" boxea of 12 tablet Also bottlct of 24 and 109 DruggUU..
AMrfu f. Vxo.tnifi mv'.nt Dtr Uvntfftctyri, of Uopocetlccttleter ot SillcyUcacld
A CHEST
COLD WITH HEAT
OF RED PEPPERS
Ean8 your tight. achltiB chowt. Stop
the pnin. Break up tho roiih'xtlnn.
Keel a bad cold lounen up In Juflt a
nhort time.
, "Ilcd Pepper Rub" In tho cold rem
edy that brlnga quicker nlltff. It
cannot hurt you and It certainly
st.'ois to end tho tlKhtnowf anil, drive
the i congestion and( aoroneHo ri;?ni
out. ...... '
Nothing haa ' auch concentrated,
ponetratlnir bent an red peppcrH. and
when heat penotrutea right down Into
colda, congestion, aching muaclea and
aore, stiff Joints, relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Itcd Pep
per Rub you feci the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from n cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get a Jar of Rowles
Ited Pepper Rub made from. red pep
pers, at any drug store. Yoil will have
the quickest relief known. Always
aay "Rowlcs." Adv.,
Swem's Studios
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIALS
SILK PICTURE AND
MIRROR CORDS "
f ) .. '
Bilk cords In rose, grey, gold,
black, blue, mulberry, putty,
sand, brown and green. Regular
price $4.00 pair. '
8peclal $2.9 -
:::' '
CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS ' lM
Cranes I.lnen Lawn Cords., All
colors, 24 cards and envelopes In
"OUR BABY"
PHOTO ALBUM
A place to record tho dayB baby;
learned to crawl, to walk and
talk all to preserve the sweet
memory ol Baby days. Seal
grain leather cover, 60 black and.
white leaves. Size 1
7x10.. Special $2.39
FRAMED ' '
ENLARGEMENTS
Prom )'9tir own Kodak Films. K
7x11 enlargement, finished In
box, Doxes slightly soiled., but , sepia, framed..' (n . gold bronzed
contents perfect Reg-
ularly St.00. Special 69?
frame of good design;
Complote at...
, It's time to have your Christmas Photographs made
?1.23
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