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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
V- 7 LA FOLLETTE SEES STRONG SUPPORT N MASSACHUSETTS 31 . So n nt or ltuti'ln'lliWwiL was ht-ailt'U ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. Ilobi'l t M. ' LuFolleite. candidate for president westward aain today tonight tho CoolidKC ndinlnlxtratlon In I'ittsbui'B, home pity or Secretary Mellon ueroro invudiliR Ohio once more to -wind up hl.s campaign with an address Saturday night in Cleve land. ' The Wisconsin senator was on his wny from Ronton, wherein an ad dress last. night ho attacked the for eign policy of the Hurdlng-Coolldge and recent administrations. Commenting- on his stay In Massa chusetts Air. LaKollette in a state ment today said that "the reception accorded the proKi'esslve Issues and tho reports from the nmnngnrx of the cunipulgn In Massachusetts convince me that the progressive llde Is rising In New Hngland, as It Is In other parts of the country." "The breakdown of the transporta tion system in' that section of the country." he added, "has aroused the people to a realization that the pro gressives offer the only hope In this campaiKn for a solution of this vital problem. "Tho republican propaganda con cerning prosperity falls on deaf ears In New England. The widespread unemployment which has prevailed there since Calvin C'oulldRO became president through the death of Presi dent Harding has convinced the wor kers In New Knglund that they have nothing to gain by tho election of tlie republican ticket. "The cotton mills, the woolen mills, tho shoe factories, In fact all the in dustries in New Holland are shut down or running far below capacity. This has apparently been brought ubout by an overdose of protection and the breakdown of the transporta tion system. "The workers are convinced that neither the republicans or the demo crats are free to deal with these prob lems in a constructive way and are turning to the independent progres sive ticket as their only salvation." PROBE IN CHICAGO WAKUINOTO.V, Oct. 31. Judging from newspaper reports, It was said challenge "1B " m,e House today that I'res- Looimge leeis in republican national committee Is clearly main taining his declured policy of run ning the campaign on a budget ys teni. No late official reports have been received at the White House on the campaign fund situation, it was said. C'HIOAOO. Oct. 31. With the pre sentation today of additional figures showing the republican national cam paign fund total to he approximately 1.1.750,000 to date, the Chicago end of the senate campaign fund inquiry was brought to a close. In adjourning the hearings. Chair man Itorah served notice that the In quiry would be pursued after the election with a view to getting at all the facts as a basis for recommen dations for legislation by congress. While members of the committee will make no official forecast In nd vanco of the final session of the In vestigation, it is fairly certain that they win propose sharn curbs on both contributions and expenditures In fu- f f t ? ? T f I ture presidential campaigns. Some of tho committeemen, at least, are of tho opinion that the national cam paign can he conducted for u sum not in excess of 1.600.000. As hearings here ended Samuel rntermyer of New- York, a supporter of John W. Davis, who lias been as sociated with counsel for Senntor Hubert M. UlKollette said he and his associates felt that thus far they .bad "only scratched the surface," and thnt after the election they would want to go fully Into contribu tions and expenditures In the states. Weymouth Klrkland, counsel for the republican, national committee, asserted that there had been no evi dence to support LaKollette's charge of u republican "slush fund." Conservative Victory Boosts London Market Tide Floods Astoria, ASTOItlA. Ore., Oct, 31. An mi usuully high tide hero last night washed over the sen wall at Kleventh street and undermined one corner of the new Sanborn building, a crew worked all night filling in with sand bags and it was believed this morning the building was safe. The tide was lower today anil further trouble was not expected. Mis. W. it. Adams left this after noon for San Kranclsco where she will visit a mouth with her mother. Facts Taken from the City Records The records In the city offices show that approximately !)5 per cent of the home owners of the city of Med ford are now paying up their assessments for Pining, sewer iinu water us the Installments come due III full. or have paid them LONDON, Oct. 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Buoyancy spread throughout the stock exchange today In consequence of the sweeping con servative, victory In the parliamentary elections. An accumulation of buying o.'duis from the provinces nnd the continent came In for execution. Brokers were having a liusier time than they had experienced for some months. The advuncos Included frac tious on the war loans and other gov ernment bonds, from one-half to rue per cent on home mils nnd from six pence to a shilling on British Indus trials. These records also show that neither the mayor nor a single candidate for the council on the businessmen's ticket is delinquent ill his citv assessments, and they iilso show that six out of tho nine have paid up their entire ciiv assessments in full, although they were not yet due. Two years aso, when Mr. Lindas wus running on the Fehl ticket, the records show that Karl H. Fehl. H. K. (loodhue, candidate for councilman on the Fehl-Llndas ticket in the second ward, and J. II. Bowmaii, candidate for councilman on the Ki'hl l.Indas ticket In the third ward, had not paid their assessments. These same records this year show that Karl II. Fehl, candidate for mayor this year on the Kchl ticket, and Win. Stailey, his fiither-ln-law, and Win. Bays, cundidute for councilman on the Fehl ticket in tho third ward, have not pnid their city assessments. The court records also show that Karl II. Fehl, candidate for mayor, and Win. Stailey, his father-in-law, have ench brought suits iigalnst tho city of Medford to get out of paying their assessments. They also show that all of these candidates for mayor and councllmcn on the Fehl tickets have been trying to avoid paying their own debt and throw the burden on the other home owners. Are you going to elect the Fehl ticket so that they can let the Fehls. Stuileys, Hays, etc., escape their share uf the city assessments and saddle the extra burden on you? Are you going to do that, Mr. Home Owner? ARE YOU GOING TO DO THAT, MR. HOME OWNER? Paid Adv. There's no secret about the goodness of SCU LLY'S PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYR U P Its pure ingredients turn the trick add inleresf U Ap ou Stdc cfyppr o the trtierior Ordinary Standard Mill work can he furnished by (lie average mill, but we go further and put into our work the artistic touch. Beautiful doors and other millwork can lie secured from ns at a mod erate figure. "Milled On Honor" TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford, Oregon Fire PUYALLUP, Wash., Oct. 31. of unknown origin comploU'ly Htroyed tho lumber mill and box fac tory of the Sundown Lumber com pany nt Puyallup last night with an estimated loss of between $50,000 and $300,000.. A strong wind hin dered thew ork of tho combined Kumner and Puyallup fire depart ments. The loss was confined large ly to the buildings and machinery. The mill was owned by pyron and A. H. McColley and J. 10. 'White, all of Puyallup, and has been In opera tion for tho IftKt f oiIKyear's. ' ' TWo other wills were destroyed by fire on the same location. y ? f T Y T y t T ? y y y y f y y f t y y Apple Holdings Increase. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (Fed eral State Market News Ser.vice.) Htnrnfn hnldlnps cif aittiloa' in Klin Francisco have increased by apiiroxl-j mately 39,000 boxes during the pastj j week, but are about 154,000 boxes under the. holdings one year ago. The market is unchanged. C-T-C's are record tires! TIRE quality or the lack of It is mighty quickly discovered ! You can't fool a motorist ! , A tire, then, that In two short years of manufacture can become so popular as to outsell any other tire made In an exclusively Pacific Coast plant must have the stamina that drivers seek! C-T-C's have done just that! ' C-T-C """tires" start with superior material and work manshipfinest long staple Egyptian combiM cotton cord, highly tested rubber! They are hand built cured oa air!' Their massive " non-skid treads afford surprisingly long wear and safety! CORDS and BALLOONS (without rim or wheel change) Medford Branch, 127 N. Riverside, Medford Fred Fick, Jacksonville Geo. B. Holnjes, Eagle Point Beebe & Kendle, Central Point Hlttson Motors, Medford r t y y y y ? ? y y f y y f y y y y f y f y f t y y y t y y f y y ? T ? y f y y t y v Rill Mi rxL) Mj. EPARTMENTSToKE The M. M. Store OFFERS Rainy Weather Bargains FOR SATURDAY THAT MAKE A TRIP TO THIS STORE WELL WORTH, WHILE-BARGAINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY, TOO LADIES' COATS $22.50 TJhese are regular $32.50 Coats aud have beautiful fur cillarsf ba'wwii, black, reindeers- All full silk lined,' and full length. These are the inost, wonderful values we have ever seen for the money. !tt2.r0 Coat on sale $22.50 '. A LADIES' DRESSES $14.75 Large 'Assortment of beautiful Dresses in the newest styles. LbVegular $20.(X) and $25.00 Drosses all placed on sale for Saturday. Selling $14.75 Ladies' Holeproof Silk Hose $1 Xo better Hose made than Holeproof. Try a pair of our $1.00 Silks; they arc the best on the market for the money. All prices, up to $2-50; all shades Ladies' Sweaters $4.98 Saturday we have on sale a large assortment of ladies Brush "Wool Sweaters; plain or fancy. These values will not last long. Sizes 34 to -14, green, tan, blue, grey, $4.98 Corduroy Robes Just received this week, a complete assortment of Corduroy Robes, rose, Co ion, rust, brown, grey, and plum shades. Very low prices, $4.75 $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 up Tricoline Silks $1.98 This is a fine Knit Silk for Dresses; full 3fi inches in width. Black, green, fog, Copen, blue. Regular $2.75 Silk, on sale, $1.98 Printed Silks $2.48 Just received 25 ' new patterns in Printed Canton Silk. Regular $3.50 value. Going at the special price of $2.48 Bengalour Silks $2.29 - Xew Bongalours, 40 inches wide; brown, navy, black. Extra heavy quality. Regular $3.50 Silk, $2.29 , JSL- A, Beautiful Ginghams 39c Fine 1 quality Ginghams, 32-kich: large assortment of patterns, 39 White Crinkle Spreads Fine quality; size 72x90; hemmed; very easy to launder. Price $3.00 Cotton C hollies 17c Full assortment fancy Cotton Challies full 36-iiu-li; regular 22c. Special 17 Outing Flannels 23c . Regular 30c Outing; fancy striped, full 36-inch, and heavy quality. Special, 23 Bed Spreads Fancy colored striped Bed Spreads; size 72x!X). Pink, white, blue and white, gold white $4-50 Colored Spreads $6.50 Faucy blue or pink Jaequard patterned Spreads, 80x90. Scalloped cut corners. Special $6.50 Satin Bed Sets Cut corners, scalloped Bolster and Spread; white, with small colored figures. Special $135 Imported Umbrellas Now is the season for Umbrellas. New shipments bring to us many wonderful new styles; carved and ornamented han dles, some witli gold frames. Brown, green, blue, red, grey. Priced very low for the qualitv. $2-50, $3-50, $4.50, $6 50. $7.50, $8.50, $10-50 RAINY WEATHER MEANS-FALL AND WINTER SHOES Ladies' Shoes $3.98 One lot of Patent and Suede Low Shoes on sale, $3.98. These are $8.50 values. Close out styles. Special, $3.98 Men's Dress Shoes Selz "6" Here are the famous Selz Dress Shoes for Men. Brown or black; all sizes and widths. More real shoe value for the money, Boy's Shoes Good Shoes for boys that will stand the rain and school wear. Brown or black, $2.50, $3.00, $3-50, $3.75 $6 00, $6 50, $7.50. $8 00 Men's High Top Boots $8.50 Water proof Boots, 14:inch; welt soles; full stock. Big value $8.50 WET WEATHER BARGAINS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Moleskin Pants $3.00 This is the best value shown for the price. . Usually sold for $1.00 and $4.50. Our price $3-00 Men's Union Suits $1.49 Good quality Cotton Union Suits; all sizes, long sleeved, ankle, length. Special $1.49 Men's Work Shirts 95c Full cut Chambray Work Shifts at $1.25 value. Only 95 Men's Cotton Sweaters $1.25 Grey Cotton Sweaters; all sizes; up to 4(!. These make a fine cvery-day Sweater. Special $1.25 Children's Shoes 1 lore is the place to buy real Leather Shoes for the children. Popular Pries' $1.75. $6.00. $2.50, $2.75, $3 00, $3.50 Betler children's Shoes for less nioncv. 4 a y y y I y ? t y y t t T T t f y i I I T y t ? T I y y f f t t y y t y t y ? '4 I