Medford mail tribune., December 07, 1925, Image 8

OG
frEPFQflTl, MATE TRXRuStB. MEDFOKP. OREGON, -MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1025
TMlH EICW
WWMKEEPS
About throe o'clock ItiHt Sttlimlny
afternoon llcrhcrt strung wuh neon
runnliiK very fast on North Holly
One Kpotlight and Hevorul tools, stolen iHtroet and thn east on Main ntreet,
Three burKlurlPH nnd one holdup
commenced the third wetk of the
crime wave in .Med ford litwt nlKht.
STRANG BOYS RUN
' ID SECONDS FLAT
TO SEE BIG GAME
question by repealing the eigfteenthj gc-elected rlialrman. " Organization of the sftiate was com-
ainendment. "We ref Use ' to compromise,'' tho pleted with the election of Edwin P.
Tho three women members of the statement said, 'or to bargain with Thayer of Indianapolis, !nd., as sec
house were on the floor when thei'Mr.. Lonworth or with any other retary, and the appointment of the
8SHion opened. Mrxl toKers of j member of the huu' on an hwue af- usual committee to notify the presl
MaHHai huHetts and Mrs. Mahan of fectliw: our HKhu as representatives dent that conKiess was ready to trans
California on the republican iddoj In conKress to vote our convictions of uct biiHinesa.
duty to our constituents." Jne nttnor noins in session iwemy-
The thirteen votint' for Cooper five minutes the senate adjourned un-
Wer(J. i til tomorrow out of respect for the
Beck, Browne, Frear, LampertJ memorie "r. foup members who died
Nelson, Peavey. 8chafer, Kchnelder during fhrecess the elder Larol-
and Mrs. Norton of New Jersey, with
the democrats.
The question of tho party reffu-
ties ik nine rrom Norm iJakota wpicn
has been brought up by the state
republican central committee of North
Dakota, will necessarily not be raised
In the senate until it hns passed on York;
and Voigt al) republicans of WIs-
dlana; Iadd of North Dakota and
Spencer of Missouri.
- from an auto wrecking house on
. North Hiversldc, was the only loot
ttecured however, according to tho
police.
Arthur Miller, 1 fl-y ear-old gram
mar school student, was held up at
8:45 on Fifth street near the Ha mum
apartment bouse by two young and
woll dressed men. one of whom, ac
cording to Miller, slapped his face for
having no money. Tho youth Huld he
was followed by the men for a short
distance before they hailed him to
search his pockets. He attempted to
obtain a description but because of
the darkness was unablo to do so.
Not waiting to notify the police
once, he hurried home to inform his
parents.
Lamport's Sporting floods store,
Xilttrell-Jennlngs Parts company and
tho Medfoi'd Auto Wrecking company
each reported a burglary. At tho, first
two establishments tho cash regis
ters, pven though empty of money,
were tampered with.
By breaking the lock off the rear
floor of the Jamport establishment
and sliding a wooden bar painstak
ingly from its fastenings, the burglars
entered the storeroom. The drawer
of one cash register was left open
while the other was shut but not
locked. Noticing keys, it Is pre
sumed, the burglars inserted them In
the lock and stead of opening same
locked it. No money was taken and
nothing was disturbed.
A pass key allowed entrance Into
the accessory store, according to IS. A.
l-lltrell. who states that a pair of
shears were then used in a vain
attempt to Jlmmfe tho cash register
.while the keys were lying on top.
He believes the burg Mrs had little or
no knowledge of their profession.
There was no loss.
A back door was broken down to
enter the wrecking house nnd exit
was made through tho front doors,
which were found open this morning.
During thi Interim of entrnnce and
exit, a spotlight and soveral tools,
found missing today, nro believed to
have been token.
Desplto the fact (hat the lights
were burning In Lamport's, the bur
glars plied their trado there appar
ently without molestation.
It Is a roquest of tho police that nil
business establishments keep a light
burning through the night near the
entrance and likewise local residents
ore advised to keep lights burning on
front nnd rear porches.
and about five minutes later Jtobert
Htrang was seen running even faster
west on Main street and north on
Holly street.
Two citizens at tho corner of tho
abovo named intersections, mildly In
terested when they saw Herbert run
ning, grew somewhat excited with cu
riosity when the second bootery mer
chant came hotfoooting along In the
opposite direction.
"Wonder s'matter with the Strang
boys," finally remarked the first citi
zen to his companion.
"Dunno," responded tho other man.
"Mebby their father hist a rummy
game at tho Klku club last evening."
'Nav, It can't be that, else I'd
hoard the fire whistle blow. Must bo
running a left handed relay rarfV'
Tho excitement was occasioned by
tho fact that both shoe merchants aro
ardent football fans and could not
leavo their store Saturday afternoon
to sec the football game, but by agree
ment Herb was to see the first half
and llob the second half. During the
past season they also divided on see
ing tho big Pacific const games, one
taking in tho O. A. C.-U. of O. game,
the other tho California-Stanford
game.
his right to a seat us the appointee
of ( iovernor Sorlie.
Debate on this Is expected to oc
cupy the senate tomorrow after tho
reading of president Coolldge's message.
Wefald, farmer-labor,
Dakota, and
Minnesota.
Dawes Oimmih Kcmiuu.
At the same moment Vice President
Dawes, fresh from a country wide
speaking campaign in favor of revi-lon
Despite the clear-cut majority of of tho senate rules, was opening for
the republicans In the house, thejmully the new session of the senate,
reaffirmed attitude of tho insurgent While many of the senators np pear
group, which Includes representatives , 'l In long tailed formal dress, Mr.
from North Dakota, Minnesota, New Dawes wore a double breasted blue
York and Illinois as well ns those I Hull. Eighty-nine senators were pres
from Wisconsin, undoubtedly will.0"1-
complicate matters somewhat for the Three new senators. LaFollette of
majority party In
eon h In, Kvale, Independent of Mln-
uumnrum, sociuiisi or ewi i u .. im
Sinclair republican, of North ,., )resl,nt out f u ,,, mem. j
bership of 435.
The .speech nominating Represen
tative Kougworth for the speakership
was delivered by Representative Bay
ley of Oregon, acting "by direction of
the republican caucus."
putting a legisla
tive prograni through the two houses.
Declaration of their Intention to
oppose the tax bill which was ready
t be reported to the house today j
and to vote on all other legislation
as they saw fit was given by tho in
Wisconsin; Kohlnson of Indiana, and
Williams of Missouri, took the oath
In a group. '
With all eyes fixed Inquiringly upon
him. Mr. LaFollette; the yeungest man
to sit In the senate in more than half
a century, wos escorted to the dias
by his colleague, Senator Denrooot of
surgent group in a statement Issued vjHeonsin.
oy mo Wisconsin group mm mgm fcAftf,r he hn(J 8,Knp(1 the n0
through Representative Frear and w us. greeted by "a number of senators,
endorsed by the full group after an flrHt among them Senator Butler of
organization meeting at which Jtop-j Massachusetts, chairman of the ro
resentutlve Nelson of Wisconsin was publican national committee.
1 Killed, a. X.
HONMiKS FERRY,
Wreck.
Idaho One
trainman was killed and another in
jured when n. Great Northern freight
train ran Into a rock slide at Sltknl.
near here. Tho locomotlvo nnd ten
cars tumbled into the Kootenai river.
CANCER Any person suffering
from this malady or
otherwise interested In Its treatment.
Is invited to apply for authoritative
information as to the cures that
have, been effected and are now
being effected at Taylorville, under
strictly ethical medical supervision,
painlessly, without operation, and
with permanent results. Address:
The Secretary, Chamber of Com
merce. Taylorville, 111. Adv.
The Artistic
GIBSON LINE of
Christmas Cards
From 5 cents up to 50 cents '
There is no line of Christmas Cards that
compare with the Gibson. Sold as you want
them. One or more; hundreds of designs.
Heath's Drug. Store
109 E. Main St. Phone 884
As near as "your phone,
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
.IAUDIM-: I'l.AX i:M)()ItSI'.I)
(Continued from page one.)
ILOHI
' Ul'KWASif. Siihscx, Enclnnd, Dee.
7. (A. P.) Hudynrd Kipllnir Iii8ed
mother Rood nlKht. 1 1 in atrenKth wiih
uelnir maintained thl. niorninK and
tho lunif condition was tho wmio u
ymlerdny. The noted author is Buf
fering from bronchial pneumoniu.
Med ford Team Praised
In Methodist Pulpit
Hrlof prnlBO of tho nthlctle provons,
game spirit, clean playing and other
wise fine sportHinanHhip of tho .Med
ford high school fpntball team wnB
uttorod during tho Snnilnv forenoon
'services at the First Mullioillst church
by Hov. T. 11. Temple.
The pastor remarked that ho boI
dom spoke of such matters from the
pulpit, but whs Influoncml to break
this rulo through his having witnessed
the Matlfurd-Hnlcin gamo on Saturday
and Its outcome. It was one of tho
most exciting anil cleanest games ho
had ever witnessed. Itov. Temple said,
and hlnrotniirkn on tho local team
were uot, he explained, influenced by
this gamo alone, as he had seen them
piny iu two previous games this
Benson.
TAX ITT IN I'liolll ( I I)
government mvingos In buying and
selling by that act It fixes prlcoB.
Moreover. It would apparently destroy
co-operative associations and all other
marketing machinery, for no one can
compote with tho government Ulti
mately It would end tho independence
which the farmers of this country en
Joy as a result of centuries of struggle
and prevent the exercise of their own
judgment and control In cultivating
their land and marketing their
product. I
'(iovernment control cannot be di
vorced from political control. Tho
overwhelmingly Interest of the con
sumer, not the smaller lntorest of the
producer, would be sure to domtnnto
In the end. Unless we fix correspond-
ing priceB for other commodities a
high Nxed prlco for agriculture would
mnroly stimulato over-production that
woti'd end in complete collapse. I
However attractive this proposal
was at first, through careful conBidor
ntlon of It has led to much oppos'ilon
on the part of the fanners. They
renllzo that even tho united Stales
.iovernment Is not snrong enough,
either directly or Indirectly, to fix
prices which would constantly guar
antee success. They are opposed to
submitting themselves to tho con'rol
of n great bureaucracy. They prefer
tho sound policy of maintaining thoir
freedom and their own Initiative aB
individuals or to limit them only as
they form group associations. They
do not wish to nut tho, covernmonti
Into the farming buslnoBs." I
CHICAGO. Dee. 7 (A. P.) Presi
dent roolldKe. after addressing tho
American Farm llureau Federation
here, left C'hlcniio early this after
noon on a train scheduled to reach
Washington tomorrow In time to
deliver his ineHMUgo to congress. I
CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (A. P.) Presi
dent I'milldgu arrived In Chlinirn to
day tu address the Amcricnn Farm
Huron ii Federation. Ills train reach
ed Mouth Chicago at 7:55 a. m.
A picked siiiuid of police BWnrmed
about the Oirfiul Central station as
the president's train drew near tho
down town terminal. A detail of
100 police had been assigned to tho
terminal, where all persons were
barred from the concourses nnd
newspaper photographers wero In
structed that no pictures of the
president should be taken within
the station.
A m'eat throng welcomed tho pres
ident and Mrs. coolidga when they
arrived at the passenger tormlnul at
: 113 a. m.
lXSriMJKXTS lSSUC lll'.l'l
(Continued from page one.)
(Continued from page 1.)
tlonal cost to Its citizens. Referring
to the repeal of most of the excise anil
occupational taxes. Including tho so
called "nuisance" levies, Chair-man
Green said:
"Those .taxofl nro not onullablo In
their application nnd produce but
little revenue." Tho tax on cigars,
which was reduced, "was so high as
in depress the business and reduce
the revenue to the government." the
report declared. "The tax on Jewelry
also jepenled was described ns diffi
cult to collect anil buntonsomo ol
operation."
Auto Tax Repealed.
Repeal of the tax automobile
trucks was voted because it was a tax
"Bololy on business," the report said,
"and tho levies on automobile tires
nnd parls also repealed woro declared
taxes on misfortune."
Repeal of tho passenger car tax
could not ho considered, tho report
said, na It would make tho total re-1
ductlnn carried by the bill altogether :
too large.
Mr. Halnejt epeclfleally opposed '
three amendments, one to remove pro- i
vision for the Increased personal ev ,
omptlona and to repeal all automobile I
taxes: another to retain the .present j
alcohol tax and Instead V the pro
posed cut to repea the levies on Bales
on iodnco cxclmnges: nnd another to
detain the present surtax maximum
rate ahrt remove al levies on auto
mobiles. ndiulBstnUj itaul dues.
Mr. Hull opposed oylso the proposnl
to give members of tho board uf tax
appeals life memberships nnd the -o-vision
In exempt the spoken-draina
from the admission levy, proposlna
removnl of the ndmiision lux from all
amusement places, O
country. Including tho problem of
prohibition.
Itepresentatlve Hill, republican, of
Maryland, proposed In a formal reso
lution to dispose of the prohibition
Peacock
Nut Coal
Jutt Right for Cook Stoves.
Aberdeen Utah
Lump Coal
and
Diamond
Briquets
for Heaters, Furnaces,
Fireplace!, Etc.
See Us
FOR SERVICE
m
UtJSENCOALm
LI iMU
mtlHl'IT:TaT
PHONE 239 MEDFORD
?fte Answer to &g BurnmjtQuestioi
yillllillllllM Illl!ll!lllM!Bg 'Illlillliillllllllli'lfllilillllW Ml llllllM !!lllll!lllllllllllllPIIIIIIII!millllllllllllllimllB
IN CARRYING OUT OUR POLICY OF STARTING ALL SEASONS WITH THE NEW
STOCKS OF READY-TO-WEAR, WE ANNOUNCE AT THIS VERY OPPORTUNE TIME
One-Third off ori Dresses and
Coats in
Commencing 8 a. m. Tuesday
Our Annual
Sale
Again we emphasize our policy of
guaranteeing all values to be as
offered. You know from past ex
perience with our clearance sales
that our reductions are genuine.;
Never will you find that we have
raised prices in order to make a big
comparative sale price, but the reduc
tions are made -from our regular
prices, which arc always moderate.
There must he a reason for every,
legitimate sale, so we assure you
there can be no more sound reason
for this clearance than that we strict
ly adhere to our policy of closing out
all ready-to-wear at the end of the
season regardless of former prices,
and cost is not received in nine
tenths of the sales. A real Christmas
saving is in store for vou here.
238 Dresses Must
Go at
One-Third Reduction
Not a dress in the entire lot that is not in the season's accepted
styles, positively none that are not t his season's dresses and many
are only two, three and four weeks in our stock, so they arc the
late winter models that should lie snapped up in a hurry now.
You'll find beautiful satins, crepes, velvets, chenille velvets,
georgettes and wonderful wool dresses of charmene, poiret twill,
French flannel and other wool fabrics. There are beautiful even
ing dresses, afternoon and street dresses. Wizes to fit everyone
from the young miss to the matron requiring stylish stout dresses
of -Mi, 48, 30 or 32. A roll call of the colors represented would be
a duplicate list of every one of the season's smartest colors.
SAVE NOW WHILE. YOU-TAX. MAKE YOUR
CllIUKTMAK .MONEY 1H NEAjvEY DOU15EE
DUTY. WE liEKE TUKjI)AY .MORNING EARLY
1SO YOU IET FlRSToCUOK'E A'l"LESK ...
1
3
100 Coats Now in
Stock Must Go
at One -Third Less
Coats of gerona, vicuna, suede, American bolivins, velum's and
other desirable fabrics with great gorgeous fur collars and trim
mings of the finest furs, .all well selected all must be closed out
and the advice we give is to lfe here early; Tuesday morning. ?
Cracklehead blue, lipstick red, black prince, wood shades of tan..,
and brown, pansy and black. All the best cojors and every size
garment from the missy type and size to the out-sizes of 42lL.,'"
41V1', 4GVL- n(l up to 32. We do not think there is a size We can
not fit at the beginning of the sale. If you have been looking at
coats and hesitated to buy, do not delay longer, as this clearance
POSITIVELY GIVES THE SEASON'S SMARTEST
COATS AT A GREAT SAVING THAT YOU CAN
NOT' AFFORD TO MISS -COMMENCING TUEsl;
DAY. OUR COATS AT LESS
1
3
SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING, O'CLOCK
i
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