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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
o IMS' o o o -Ran II Ou'o Schoolboy$ ' w Suicide Pact MANN'S The Best Goodg for the PricNd Master What the Priae-MANN'S' TAX BILL AS BEST, FORETELL BATTLES TIMES OF STRESS L HAWLEY-PRAISES ALLIES AGREE ON RAINEY ASSAILS PEKING, Dec. 9. (A. B.) Military events In north China apparently are developing toward two major liattlt'R on which will lilnge the lato cf the important cities of Mukden, capital of Manchuria, and Tientsin. In Manchuria, the forces-nf General. Kuo' SiiiiK-Unn. onetime follower at Marshal Chang Tso Un and now hlH principui .adversary, are auvancinK slowly alons the railway toward Muk y den, but his advance Kuards are np- n'ruiililnir tlia I A:in ' rlva' tullua west of Mukden, aloiv which the former dictator of Manchuria has an nounced lila Intention of making his last; stand and where his remalutuK forces apparently are being; central ized. Japaneso geridarnis nre assisting the police in maintaining order In MNiliden. In the region of Tientsin the civil governor of Chlhll, General LI Ching l.inB. Is preparing for a stand against the approaching forces of the Kiioniln chun. the combined followlngs of General Feng Yu-Hsia:ig and Ills ally. General ' Yueh Wei-Chun of Honan. Kiiomlnchun troops have reached Yiiiigtsun on the Peking-Tientsin rail way, about 20 -miles northwest of Tientsin; Li's base. General Li has withdrawn his forces to Pehtsang. about 10 miles from Tientsin, and Is reported to have gotie to the front te take command In person. He claims already to have defeated two brigades of liis enemy's forces at Machang, 35 mile's south of Tientsin. No trains were running today be tween Peking and Tientsin. The Markets -r 7 -Aia iill Oil w fed : f4 - !fx1 S t ' - Livestock pnr.TIAN'D, Ore.. IJec. 9. (A. P.) battle 'nominally steady; no receipts: "iTogs'weak to fifteen cents lower: receipts 235.- Light weight, common, medium, good and choice $12.25 12.60. Sheep fifty cepts higher: receipts 230." Lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adams) $12.60fff 13.r0; lnmhs. -medium to sood (valley) $1 2.00 (ij) 13.50. After deciding that life was not tvortb the ef f oi t 'they" muit put firth' to sustain it.' Albert J. Ros-. enberg, aliove. and William Strauss, . Cincinnati schoolboys.' d.-ove their tutos into a suburb of the city and sliot themselves, Ror,eiber wad etil) Uive when found. Strauss was dead. . ,. ,. -t :, , PACIFISTS IN ROW Portland Prires. 'PORTLAND, Ore., Dep.' 0J (A. P.) Top grades one to two rents lower. Current ' receiptH 38c: fresh merj hi m 3 ! tfr 8 5 Va c ; fresh Htn n rtn rrt firsts 37V2T38c; fresh Rltindnrd ex traq 4040c; freHh uihUm'sI.oiI 2 8 if? 28 C. Hutter: Cube' extras nnd prime first"if)e-cent-f lmvtn'. 1 KxtYa cuhos, rity 50c; Hlundarda T0c: prime firsts 48e firsts 48c; prints 53c; cartons 54c. Milk st end j. Ilest churning: cream 50c net shipper's track in none one. Cream delivered Portland f3c. Raw milk (4 per cent) 52.60 cwt.'f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 2fi(?P 26c: 'light 3!tc: springs 25c; broilers nominal; young white ducks 2Sf?2ftn; dressed turkeys 38 40c; live nominal; geese nominal. Potatoes, quiet but steady $2.50 2.0. Onions quiet hut steady. $1,75. J :Nuts stondy. Walnuts No; 1. 30 ff? j .12c; filberts 26c; almonds 27 iff 31c; I Dra7.ll nuts 2628c;- Oregon chest nuts 16c. Cascara baric steady, quiet, "t'Mc, Oregon grape root nominal. Hbps' nominal. New crop clusters 22 Vfcc; fiiggles 25c. CALLED 'OLD JANE' AVASIIIN'fJTON, Dfe. fl. (A. P.) Hoth qutilififJd ft ml unqutiliricd jiraise of. the new $325.(MM).00U tax reduction bill was voiced today in the house where ibe bill la undergoing the in evitable period of debate prlur to the lime for its actual passage. The first 'criticism of consequence came from Uepresemntlvo Ruiney, n (U-mocrat member of the Ways and means committee who, while approv ing the bill,' in general assallftl the increase in personal exemptions and (he slash In the higher surtax rates. His effort however, was met by Represent Hi ive lln wley of Oregon, another member of the committee who described the measure as "t he best ever offered to congress." Air. Rainey, who voted for the bill In committee, declared' he would nut support it In' the house "unless ma terially changed." "What has happened In the last two years," he asked, "to make us out-Mellon the Mellon plan on sur taxes?" t lie also assailed the revised Inheri tance irnt oh which he said made this tax "useless." The cut in surtaxes gives forty-two men a reduction of (20,001), 000 Mr. Rainey said, "KHminntc Hie provision increasing the exemptions ami put the surtax maximum at 25 or 30 per oent," he said, "and you can cut all the taxes off admission, auto mold le and other business. You can defeat this coali tion which is so friendly to ihe rich." Representative Mills of New Ynrlc, another republican member ef the ways and means, committee followed Mr, Rainey with a general defense nf the measure and a plea that it not be amended in any material way. O KN K V A. ; pee. 0. ( A. P.) Eng land and Franco today reached an accord eoncerning tho problem of mutual assistance In war tiniu 1" connection yttli the preparation Mr tho international disarmament con ference. After a set ret meeting of I ho League of Nations council. M. Paul-r.aneour of Vrtineo announced tliat foreign Minister lienes of ',,l,,,.UI,u.., bin liirl I .rum o iMinintVMl IU tirui Lai ui inui.i v-m i-i uik ,ll..i,lnl I l.u Iti.U luU ana i-rencn. ijc oxpisuneu m,u im-i-tudy of the mutual assistance would be more flexible than originally pro posed by the French thus intimating that n compromise had been reru hed. The impression Is growing' that Kngland favors separation of the suniv or in mi ' aim navm uiNiinm-i ments, keeping the road open for. a possible second naval conference In AVashVngUm while France con tinues to regard the problems as in separable. A summary printed here of Presi dent C'oolidge's congressional mes sage caused the impression that the "Washington govern ment is favorable to the disarmament conference 11 (icneva. 1 ' Portland Wheat. PORTLAND. -Ore., Dec. 9. (A. P.) Wheat BHD hard white, Illuestem, hard white, Banrt, soft white, western , white, $1.65; hard winter, northern! spring, western red, $1.69. Today's cur receipts Wheat, 59 ; flhur, ,1 ; com, 13; pats, 1; hay, 4. Snn Francisco Butter. RAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 0. (A. P.) Ilutterfat f. o. b. Snn Frnncisco 60c. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 9. (A.I P.) Peace conferees attending" the Illinois International Goodwill con ference were recovering t his morning from Ihe almost warlike encounter . last night with Lieutenant ' Colonel I'J. Ramos who drew cries of "throw t him out," when he told a story of Jane Addams, styling her "the old . Jane." 1 Last night's session made the .con ferees uncomfortable from the start and when the story of "the old Jane", startled them, several Chicago women i openly demanded an apology ' and several others left the room. Colonel Rumcs refused to apologize. ' ile characterized 'peace and i dis armament talk as ''foolish prattle, asserting that "until the European lion becomes n vegetarian, I do not propose that my country shall play the part of the lamb." President Johri H. Walker of the Illinois Federation df Labor, one of the first speakers at this morning's session, took issue with the colonel. "There is Just as much reason- he said, "for permitting, individuals who have disputes to mUrder each ; oilier over them as there is to 'permit nations to murder each other ;when there is a dispute between , them," , SAYS HE SLEW WIFE IN SELF-DEFENSE i, 4 APKROFKN. AVash., Dec. 1). Mrs. James t;haiiman; was slain in her room in an Aberdeen hotel about one o'clock this morning. Her throat was cut, n ppa'renlly with a snfety razor blade. ller husband was aruostcd and is being held pending an investi gation, v ' . r After n quiz lasting several hours. Chief of Police Allen said Chapman had admitted cutting his wife's throat hut that ho had done it in self de fense: ' Allen1 said Chapman main tained that his wife attacked him with a safety razor blade. Bblli he and his wife were under liquor influ ence, Chapman was said to have told the police. By millions ended UI.11-. ...w n.'Un.jlid over.' vi intrr and in 24 hourV They end headache and fever, open the bo'wels, tone the whole sy' tern. Use nothing lees reliable. Colds and, Grippe call for prompt, efficient help. Be jure you gec 11, ' All druggUU Price 30c CASCARAil QUININE . &..Kwt ... , i. Oet Ked Box -H)N" San Francisco Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. . (A. P.) fPedoral State Market News Serv-h-e.) AppleB, hoxen California Jona thanR, fancy $1.00(11.75; Newtowns. fancy 4-tler $1.752. 3i-tler $1.90 f 2.15. 'Washington Jonathans, extra fnncy $2(f?)2.50, rancy $1. 75(f) 2, C Rrude SI.ROiii 1.7B; Koines, fancy lame $2.25 r2.60. choice $1.75 2: Drtirloii fancy -and extra fancy $2.75 3.50. (JreKon Winter namwias, fancy $2.25 (ii 2.60, C orade $1.S6fi 2.25; Spit znnbergs, extra fancy $2 COW 2.85, fancy $2.40(5 2.60. C grade $1.90 C 2.20: Newtowns. extra fancy $2.25 (fi 2.35, few $1.90 2.10. San Francisco Poultry. SAX FRANCISCO, Den. !. (U. S. llnrenn of AgTlcnltural Economics.) Turkeys Live young, 43 i 4c; old, 40ffi42c; riressed young, 52i03c; old, TilKtc; culls. 45(?t'48c. HIS PARTY LABEL) Pibig ThoughtSr Today K'l'l:U.AI. I'ltOTKCTlON The Lord shall (csere thy goliu; and thy. coming In iVoin this time fiirtT), anil even for evermore. ,1 1 :S. -' a Women's Daintiness Under the most trying ' hygienic handicap is assured this NEW way V WASIIIXC.TON, Dec. II. (A. P. Itepuhllcnn (projrrciwlve) Is the political rtesflpnatlon which Senntor IviKollette of iVIsconsin gives himself In the biographical ftketch - he has prepared for the congressional direc tory. ' I , 1U 8. U M. Table Rock Council. Ko. 15. Regular as-seniblj'- Tuesday, le reniher 8th. ":3 p. m. Kleellon of officers. Visitors Welcome. A. F. NOU. LIGHT (rocks, sheerest gowns.. -i u wear them now any day, any time. auywhc,rc, without a moment's dpubtorjcarl . ,, The uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad" has been ended. 1 Most women now sc "KOTfcX" .... a new and remarkable way.; , 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ; gcr of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass ment. ' , ! " '. Obtainable t ll -drug and fe partmcnt stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You askjfor it without hesitancy.-- t . i' Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a folly. . 'twelve in a package- In fairncM to yourself, try it.- ' Ho laundry discard lilt tiuut The Gift Store for Men fen like, aboA'c nil else, to receive gifts of wcarmj apparel. It appeak to Jliem as a iiiiRlity sensible way in wliicli to remeniher tliem on Oliristnias flay. This is especially (rue if you -conic to this store of known-quality to make your selection of gifts. . Silk Shirts, Hosiery, -Sweaters, Ties, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Underwear, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, ' '"' 1 Belts and Razor Strops ' EVERVTHING FOR men 6 F. I HUBER TAILOR AND HABpRDASHEE , , 113 WomtJVIain ' . Medforcl, Ore. BOOZE SHIPMENT GREAT FALLS, Mont., HnV-. ' 0. j Authorities today seized a freight car loaded with liquora, billed us "pota- Itoes.' The .caro was covered with a layer of potatoes and had been j shipped from Kureka, Wont., nnd ron ' signed to the Meaderville Coal mm- i pany at Hutte. The .seizure was mmle the railroad yards this morning. .... BUY PRACTICAL GIFTS AT MANN'S . I ,"V Every Department Crowded With Bargains ; ' RAYON SILK BLOOMERS Sili'iulid qnulity in nil (tuliii's nnd si.cs. ; Jicitlaf snlo Tliiirsdny, pnir On $1.45 GLOVE SILK yESTS, ' s I land J'inln'oidoi'cd Sill; Vests in nil colnrs'; a splendid Christmns gift. Jlejitilar price $2.25. Thui'sdiiy, $1 85 $1.19 CURTAIN NETS 79c ' Fine ipuility Window Nets in elioiee all over piitlerns, () .to -45 inches wide, t'p to lpl.1!) values. On sale 7Q Tliiirsdiiy, yard ! .; ...JRAYON SILK VESTS Good heavy quality; comes in nil t ho jjood- i colois to iHnleh t lie Ulooniers. Kegulnr price O $1.01). Tliur.-day, each OOC ; K 'WASTE PAPER BASKETS ' -. . For bedroom nnd kitchen, covered with Cretonne; made of durable, painted fiber. Regular price if 1.23. 70 Thursday, each f. 45c CRETONNES 29c ' : - -, i ' llenutirul new patterns for malum; Shoo l!a:s and Laundry ISafrs; all light grounds in n variety of colors, 45c values. OQ Thursday, yard A Dress Pattern Makes a Good Gift Id-inch nil-silk figured Crepe dc Chine in n' good ' range of pat terns and color combinations. On sale Thursday, yard "... :iS-inch' Corduroy,, in. novelly stripes. Regular price $1.(i!J. On Kit In Thursday, yard !. $2.25 "i 1 ill. novelly riee $!.(!!). On $139 :i(i-inch A. H. C. SilU in all shades. Regular' price 9S. On 7A sale Thursday, yard.. 51 -inch black Crepe Hack Stitin. $4.45 S1x('n fancy Crepe. Bed Spreads; n very "suitable gift. Special, 7 ICl acli P 54x54-inch fancy Linen Lunch Sets, from $3.95 t. $11.95 not. Christmas Gloves Acw shipment ot laney u uloves PJ with colored einnl'OKli.'red cults, also , plain. .Priced from S2.75 to $5.45 pnir ' Fine quality Scotch Wool Gloves, in assorted colors and sizes. Rj'nl $l.flo values. Oil sale Thursday, pnir ... I 5 Special, yard 54-inch blue nnd brrtwn plaids; $2.50 values. Now,. 2 29 pair $1.75 $1 69 DRIVING GLOVEJS J Women's Driving Gloves; excellent quality in Kid anil Sucde with nnd without gaunt lets, in black nnd brown. All gloves put up in fancy-boxes. : 1 1 ' fi(ixfif) 'wool nnd cotton mixed--Blankets in grey, blue, tan and pink plaids. Regulnr. price $(!.!)5. Thursday, C Q C ; ' ( , ,,::!.. : :--. .it . f, H Gift Suggestions Ivory Mirrors, $3.45 to $4.50 Jl.ind-painted - Powder ,'lars; very at tractive styles, each Coly's Perfumes; all , QCl odors. Smnll size Sen Spray Bath Salts in cologne, imidget, sandahvood, red gfe'ranium " '"".' nnd lavender ; large - d "l tf size jar, jar. , Plated Silver Brcnd and Sandwieli-Trays ih two sizes. Regular .price flJO QC 3.4.1., Now, each L. JPO Painted Clown Tic Racks in yellow, blue $1.00 K Ml- 81 The Best Stock of Christmas Hosiery in Town $3.45 Women's . all-wool Shadow Cheek Hosiery in n 'beabtifiil line of colors; Very , specijil Thurs day, pnir Children's silk and wool fancy wport socks ';nll sizes. .Very flJ "1 ' 7 E special, pair V Women's pure Silk Ilosa; iill colors. Rcguhir price $1.75. On sale Thurs., pair... $1.48 "Never-Jfend" Silk Hosiery; every pair guaranteed; iill colors.'' Tho best value in town, J 00 '.'Lit France" Silk iros'j iio better made. 'All colors nnd dJO- Cf sizes, pair .. V&.OU Kayser's pnro Silk Hose in : .all colors nnd sizes. Priced from - $1.75 to $3.50 pair ; Visit Our Toy Department on Second Floor t ' Toys Bring the eliildreri' up to the' second floor and show them the wonderful toys. Special values at 25S 50S'75,' $1.00 nd $1.50. Yfn will be surprised at 1h. great vidiics wo nre offering. Don't miss them. "... . i Infant Doll $1.85. - Regularly $2.25. A life-like infant , doll with bisque head, slcapihg eyes mid soft body. Long dress, -trimmed with lace, ' , ; . Baby" Doll $1.76 Regularly $2.()0. Baby doll with composition' head nnd bunds. Long lneo trimmed dress; wrapped in blanket. " jointed Doll $3.50 ' Regularly $5.00 jointed doll with bisqno head ; eyes that sleep. Fully dressed, 24 inch. . ,. i ' H'dk'fs T ho most complete nnd best stock in toivn ( n.r men, women and children. Priced from 5 to , $1.50 each Mann's Department Store ' THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY. - Phone 480-487'' o ! ' ' . Mcdford, Or. 1 ' Mail Orders Promptly Filled, pontage prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
