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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1923)
r PJGE ETOHT MEnrorcn matt; tribune, MEDFOTtT), OKECiON, Wednesday, yovrcMKTfli '1 h 102.1 WAS 10 FORI PARI MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14. Tho charges and countor-chnrgea of tho political factions in Mexico City that appear almost daily Vocelvcd a fur ther stimulus today when tho news papers carried what purported to lie a sworn statement by two army offi cers who havo Bono to tho Unitod States to seo!t safety. The statements signed by Captain Roberto Murgnltt nnd Captain Adolaldo Cruz, said a plot had heon afoot for tho assassina tion of. several cooperatista deputies on October 31. The officers alleged that they had . received ordors from another army officer that with other captains of different regiments, they wore to start shooting insldo the chnmbor with lluortalsta deputies as their targets. Captain Cruz In his statement said hn had rocolvcd orders to hill Jorge Prloto Laiirons, leader of tho coopera tlsto, party. ' Pacific Coast States . ' to Discuss Exclusion WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Moro drastic provisions for exclusion from the United States of aliens inollglhlo to citizenship will: be urgod upon con gress at Kb coming sessison by sena tors ani2 representatives from a num ber of western statos. ' Sonator Shortrldgo, republican, Cnl-. ifornlu. and Representative Johnston -of Washington, chairman of tho house Immigration committee, announced to day a committee of weslern congress men soon would bo called to form a unit to gat bohlnd tho legislation. Sen ntor Shortrldgo said the supreme court decision this week holding constitu tional Washington and California laws preventing aliens inollglhlo to citizen ship from ' holding land undoubtedly would glvo Impetus to tho exclusion provision as a part of a genoral Immi gration bill. - BEGINS The Big Outdoor Picture You've Been Waiting For ovSjw Y A 4 "fay ifcM A. Ill "The Man from Glengarry" a picturization of , RALPH CONNOR'S immortal, stirring: story of tho North Woods also 4 "UP IN THE AIR" a comedy MOVIE CHATS Sunday, "BIG DAN." RIALTO DON'T TAMPER WITH ESCH-CUMMINS LAW, SAYS U. P, PRESIDENT OMAHA, Nob., Nov. 14. Tho coun try cannot afford to tamper with the Esch-Cumnilns railroad law, which at tempts to Insure a fair roturn to rail roads on their investment, Ctirl R. Cray, president of the Union Pacific' system last night told niombers of the' Omnhu Grain club, In an address In which ho discussed talk of a possible- attempt to repeal tho legislation. "Thoso opposing tho present law want government ownership," he said, "hut it Is only needful to point out two roads on, this continent to show the effect of such ownership and Its cost. Tho- Canadian Paciric system, under privato operation Is prosperous nnd paid ton per1 cent dividend on Its stock i besides adding to Its surplus while thai Canadian National, govornmont own oil, is boroly able to earn Its oporatlng oxpensea under tho samo rates and conditions." , Mrs. Skeel, Former Medford Resident, Dies in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. Mrs. Kate M. Skeel died hero Sunday night at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. (leorgo Ij. Raker. 1145 Hast Twenty eighth street. She was stricken with paralysis a week ago Saturday and it had been apparent for soveral days that she would not rally. She was CO years old. Mrs. Skeel and her husband, Myron W. Skeel, whq survives her, came to Portland from1 Modford 13 years ago and sinco that timo had mado their homo with Mayor and Mrs. linker. Mrs. Skeel was a meniher of tho Epis copal church and Medford circle, Woodmen of tho World, and was a native of New York state. Resides Mrs. Raker she loaves another daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Scoggin, of Rend, Ore. TODAY! JEUNESSE BUTLER Organist featuring CHAS. JONES SENATOR MIRY REFUSES 10 ASK WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, ono of the foremost advocates of reclama tion legislation recommended today to FrcHident CoolIdKG that ho make no request of congress at its coming sosslon for enactment of reclamation bills. Prosont laws under which .tho fed oral government Is able to expend about $0,000,000 annually for new reclamation work aro adequate, in view of tho agricultural depression, Senator McNary told the president. "Tho chief aim of reclamation hills such as the Smith-MnNary proposal in the past has been the extension of our agricultural area," tho senator said. "Just now, howover, ono of tho things wo need most is restriction of farina." EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL The annual exhibit of nearly two hundred children's books Is being held at the public library. The display in cludes now books of the last year and those titles which have taken their places in children's literature for all time. All are in the best editions, beautifully Illustrated. It Is hoped that the exhibit-will prove an inspira tion for the planning of bettor home libraries for children and for the choos ing of Christmns gifts. In addition to tho books, n frlozo of color prints of characters from child ren's literature has been arranged in tho children's section of tho library. In accordance with the nation wido observance of Children's Hook Week, .lacklo Cooknn will play in Oliver Twist at tho Pago theatre. IS AI DEATH'S DOOR JACKSON, Cnl., Nov. 14. Hlood traiiRfuKion in the only means loft for prolonKhiff tho life of Anthony Cum inntt t, former fediTiil commiHBlnnur of im migration, who Ih HeriouHly 111 at his homo here, it. waa derided at n conference of phyMicians at 4 n. in. today. However, It was stated by Dr. D. K. Endlcott of .lackHon, tho at tending physician, that the patient's condition was such that tho trans fusion cannot ho undertaken for the present at least. IjIe Dinner is passed, (Continued From Paso Ono) fltory about the $500 bills in tho Drake liotol." "It's- a Ho; it's fiilso; it's absurd," tho witness repented time nnd imain when be wns quostinned about otbor dotnlla of Mortimer's testimony. Asked If Mortimer hud loaned him $1,000 or $1,500 after- the western trip, Forbes replied In tho negative. Lie Passed Second Tims Questioned about his relations with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Forbes said ho mot Mrs. Mortimer first nt tho vet eraiiH' bureau and soon afterwards was inl reduced to Mortimer. Ho donled that Mrs. Mortimer was at tho bureau on soldier wolfnro work, saying she was thero to visit a woman oniployo. Ho said ho became "fairly Intimate" with tho Mortlmors and found them "nKiocablo companions." Coming then to the famous Pacific coast trip with them in tho summer of 1022 Forbes said It was Mortimer who suggested that he and Mrs. Mortimer accompany tho Forbes party to the west as Mrs. Mortimer had never been to that section. "I staled tboro would bo a lot of men In tho party," tho witness continued, "but that I did not see any objection to tllelr going if they desirod." Forbes said there had boon no con versation with Mortimer about tho ex penses of the trip. "Why did you Btop nt Chicago?" asked Mr. Rasby-Smlth. "To Inspoct tho Speedway hospital and to visit patents In tho marina hos pital," was tho reply. Tho witness said lie mot J. W. Thompson nt Chicago but not by pro nrrangoment Defore that he had seen him In Washington, Thompson having called on him In connection with a claim against tho government growing out of selture of a ship. Forbes testified as to tho arrange ment of tho rooms of his official par ty at tho Drako hotel whore Mortimer claims he loaned Forbes $5000 In the form of ten $500 bills. T'p to that timo Forbes said, Morti mer had been talking about contracts. "Hut I never gave him any encourago ment," he added. Asked about the testimony of Mr. Mortimer that Forbes had stated that v.'hllo he was In an official capacity In Hawaii, he lyid "fixed things so no body lost money," Forbes exclaimed: "Again Mortimer lies." "Try to restrain yourself," warned Easby-Smlth. "I am restraining myself," returned Forbes. FOOTBALL DINNER I Glenn Fabrlck, whose son, Glenn Fabrlck, Jr., Is a member of the Med ford high school football toam, Is giv ing a dinner at the Medford Hotel this evening In honor of the victory of the Medford team over Ashland on Armis tice day. Besides tho members of the team Coach "Prink" Cnlllson, high School Superintendent Aubrey' G. Smith and Principal O. R. Campbell, the following heads of the different organizations in Medford have receiv ed invitations. Dr. II. W. Clancy, president of tho Rotary club; William Warner, president of the Kiwanis club, A .B. Cunningham, president of tho school board, and B. E. Harder, president of the Chamber of Com merce. COPCO KXPKIIT TO SPF.AK AT HIGH SCHOOL Till ItSO.AY William TI. Crawford, manager of tho new Industries department of tho Copco, who speaks on "Seeing Our selves as Others Sco Us", at the high school P. T. A., Thursday evening, is a typical American business man. His broad experience as a salesman, man ager, and community booster, espec ially qualifies him for his topic. Mann's The OPPORTUNITY Thursday Is Your Chance to UNDERWEAR Athena Union Suits for kVomen, all styles; reg ular price $4.00. Op- portunity $325 Day, suit .... LACE FLOUNCING In black with colored border; ,$4.50 value. Opportunity $3.00 Day, yd. ..... GLOVES Kayser's 2-Button Chamoisette Gloves in covert, brown and black; $1.50 values. Opportunity $1.25 Day, pair ...... MUSLIN :':r ' '''' ' Daisy Brand, finished soft for the needle; reg ular price 23c. Oppor tunity Day, 1 Q yard . . . .v. ; . . . OILCLOTH 45-inch, white and col ored, best quality; reg ular price 40c. Oppor tunity Day, 35c yard TABLE DAMASK 54 inches wide; regular price 70c. Opportunity Day, 50 c yard v. ... . UMBRELLAS Rainproof, good qual ity; regular price $1.25. Opportunity $1.00 Day, each. ... Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage The perspective which ho presents, of the opportunities for industrial de velopment here in tho west, will un doubtedly bo' interesting to 'a great many Modford people. FEW FOLKS HAVE Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture oil Sage Tea and Sul phur to keep her locks dark and beauV; tiful, and thousands of women and men who value that oven color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive;, use only this, old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottlo of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dark ons the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dompon a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sngc and Sulphur Compound is that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and glvo it an appearance of abundance. Best Goods for the Price UNION SUITS For Women All styles, fleece-lined; regular price $2.00. Op portunity Day, suit $1.50 SILK TASSELS . X ; i In black, white and brown, splendid qual- ity. Opportunity 75 C Day price, each. GLOVES ! Fancy Chamoisette Gloves in oak, putty and beaver; $3.00 values. Opportunity $9 ft Day, pair BEDSPREADS 72x84 Triumph Bed Spreads, good heavy quality; $2.60 values. Opportunity $1.98 Day, each ... SHEETS Utica Brand 72x90 size, best quality made; reg ular price $1.70. Op- CtS, ...$1-59 TURKISH TOWELS Big size, heavy weight, fine quality; regular price 60c. Opportunity cyh...: ...50c MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store for Everybody Medford,' Oregon . Dr.A.W.Chase's Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Af flictions, Insomnia, etc. In this strenuous age, most people are afflicted with some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over sowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are nervous, irritable, "jumpy," if your system is run down, if you feel that you may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read what P. J. Cole, of 628 S. Lambert Street, Brazfl, Indiana, says: , would be hard for me to all how and; i good 1 Im ra. celTed boa the um of Or. A. W. Chue'a Tonic (nerra) Pilla. "I was so run down in health 1 coald hardly ro. I had DO appetite. Coald not aleep or rpaL I waa weak and ao Terr nerv oua. laarTeredsomepalnbuttheworatofinytroubiewaabecanaa belnc ao weak and eaar to cet tired the nenrona condition waa worae than the pain. " I decided to oae your Tonic (nenre) Pllla. A few boxes re stored me to perfect health. 1 can eat and aleep well. 1 nm never found anythini better for a rundowu nervosa condition." Yon can bny these Tonic Fills at all Drag Stores To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A- W. Chase, M. D., are on each box your protection against imitations. DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. -; '. !' . No Matter What the Save Money KAJfSER'S VESTS For women ; bodice and built up tops; white only; regular price 50c. Opportunity Day, each VAL LACES In white and cream, good widths ; 1 2-yard pieces. ..Opportunity D.ay' v ,55c piece .... HOSIERY Wo m e n 's Holeproof Silk and Wool Hose, ribbed top, lisle heel and toe. Opportunity Day, $2.50 per pair GINGHAM 32 inches wide, new pat terns, fast colors; regu lar price 27c. Oppor tunity Day, 23 c yard PAJAMA CHECK 36 inches wide, all 'col ors; regular price 29c. Opportunity 25 C Day, yard ..... BATH ROBING 36 inches wide, 'good patterns; regular price $1,19. Oppor- Qgc tunity Day price . Prepaid Agents VfjUHM KBCimOOIUUBM Price - Mann's in Every Dept. CHILDREN'S Fleece - lined Union Suits, all styles; up to $1.25 values. ' Oppor- tunity Day, suit ...... 98c CHILDREN'S r Globe Wool Union Suits all styles; regular price $3.00. Opportunity Day $2.50 price, suit . CHALLIE 36-inch, best quality for comforters, newv pat terns; 22b value. Op portunity Day, 19c yarn ........... PERCALES 36 inches wide, new pat terns, fast colors; regu lar price 22c. Oppor- tunity Day, yard 19c OUTING FLANNEL In white and colors, good quality; regular . . ..-;! price 20c. Opportunity Day, yard . . . 17c COTTON BATTS 72x90 size, all in one piece, 2 pound weight, enough for comforter; $1.20 value. Opportu nity Day, 99c each . . . . . . for Butterick Patterns DAY
