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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
MEDFORD TVf ATTj TRIRfTNE, MEDFORD, OKEd'OX, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1021). SET NOV. 26 FOR to proHporlty than to give buyers more for their nionoy, whon great or efficiency makoa that obhIIj1o. It Isn't how much money you got, but what you get for your money that countH. Kcuial PuHha, boim or Turkey, wimta to join ttio "UiiHett HtatoH of Europe," if and when that broth erhoofl 1h organized. If MiiHHollni KhoulU follow Kj. mal'H oxample. and Join also, tho United States of Kuiopu, would have material for a firm clans war within Ita bordera, from the atnrt. Aluaaolinl Iihh not forgotten Ke nial's atatement, "If you ever at tack Turkey your one ' difficulty hi 1 Ion campaign, which Is not sur prising. I.uonhurg, Nova Scotia's greatest fishing center, also wanted prohi bition. Rum running makes fish ing boats valuable property. will be to find room to bury tho I by tho government. Ten yearH Italians tht-I shall Kill for you."iaKO tho voto was overwhelmingly : in favor of prohibition. Nova Scotia having enough of j prohibition, votes to end it and Rum runners and bootleggers fl Huostltute sale of alcoholic liquors ! unwed nnl worked fnr the pmlil- FANS FOR ETflllT ON CITY BUDGET LACK OF SUPPORT! 3 Much Intoit'ttt In manifested by Ihoittunnrnl public In regard to 'tho' Controversy (but arose over the proposed' city budget for next year when the citizens' budget commit le.e!aJtf'lrturday night at Its flnnl session 'in pruning down the bud got submitted' to Its membors by the city officials, amounting to 157, TGI!, pruned from tho various department estlinatcM, 130,427.41. which recommendation If adopted by the city council will mako the levy 2 mills less than last year Instead of making an Increase of 'one and seven-tenths mills: and .'n so doing lopped off $27,000 from the city water department cstl- . mates over the ntrenuous upposl Lion of that department, i The city budget committee mem bers are A. C. Hubbard, chairman; Hamilton ration, O. O, .A lend or fcr, Vernon Vawter, John 8. Orth, ICtiKono Thorndyko, W. W, Walker and J. C. Barnes. .. Tho final disposition of the mat ter Is up to tho city council. According to luw tho budget ih now coimtltutod must be advertised twice; tho first time 20 days be fore tho date set for the final pub' He bearing at which anyone can appear and protest tho budget or ttny feature of It, and the second time 10 days before the hearing' City Recorder M. U Alford has Set the dato for this public hear ing as Tuesday nljjht, November Ji. and will publish the first ad ortisemcnt tomorrow. Then inr mediately after tho public meet Jok that night the council will pns te budget ordinance after making any changes It sees fit. . As to whother tho city council limy mako minor or big changes, or. adopt tho budget as recom mended by the cltlzons' budget committee is problematical nt this stage, but general opinion seems (o prevail that the couneilmanic body may make extensive changes, even against tho wIhIich of Mayor Pipes, who Is In thorough accord with tho budget commlttec'H find ings. One thing Is certain, and that Is that tho city water commission; will make a determined fight be fore 'the city.counrH to havo ro-j stored the $27,000 lopped off from j lis original estimates. ., . ! . ..In roply to the statement pub lished yostcrday by President K. C. OaddU of tho wator commis sion that the budget committee's action In recommending that the water department estimates bo re duced $27,000 "that action. If ul lowed to stand will cut off SiM, 000 required for paying off and re tiring wator bonds In occurdancc with city requirements as provided ,n tho bond schedule." Mayor Pipes' and the budget committer declare that this statement Is not correct. . ' They amjert that In the pruning process this sinking fund was not tom-hod and that 124. Oou was lowcd for that purpose, instead nf 4 ho $27,000 the water depurtment nsked for. p. Tito point out thht the only Items sliced off from the water de partment estimates were $1 !. for purchase of real estute on thj Water shod. 114.000 for a new res-1 ervolr aim $2,000 for repairs to j tho old pipe line, In all amount ing to $27,000. In reply to this denial President Clnddla says the water commission Is obligated to spend Kll.noo fnr tho real estate Item, which amount If It Is not retained In the bud get must bo duducted from the fund for retirement of water bonds. Holh the budget committee and President tladdls pointed out that .the budget committee action Is merely n recommendation to the city council and tbht flnul notion On the matter Is up to the city council. Chairman ,1. J. tluchtcr of the city council fire eommlttee put up an unsuccessful fight at lust Tues day night's meeting before the Imdget committee voted Its final recommendation action, to have ro stored ns naeceslttes some of the fire department items lopped off of the original estimate for th.it .department. Me and other mem bers of tlmt committee are dH satisfied with the cltiiens budget committee nctlon, ns are also mem bers of various other council com mittees. Xs to whether the council heeds the recommendation of the budget committee in full or only In part remains to be developed at the final night of passing the ord inance, but tho matter may crop nut In some way prior thereto at the next regular meeting of the city council, next Tuesday night. To tho Keillor: Yesterday ufternoon tho Med font fiKitlmll t . u-ii iti.fx.in.l by i-Jugenc In a game that was I hard for the local football fun to digest. Our boys played bard and put up a good gamu for their size and Inexperience and deserve lots of credit for their ability to hold tho ICugeno veterans as well as they did. However, our Mod ford football fans, particularly thuso In tho high school student body, do not deserve much credit for tho support they gave their team. The yells were few and far between and Judging from the vol umo most of tho rooters refrained from joining In. The girls of Med- ford high school, that Is somo of them, and n few business men did most of the yelling for thy home team. In tho past tho "school spirit" and support given the Mcdford team has been wonderful and why not? With u championship team every year, everyone was proud to cheer for the homo team. Now that wo havo u team that Is young and Inexperienced and has suffered reverses all through the season. It is up to every local football fan in Medford" to rally to the support of the boys and Couch Hngan and give them tin; best wo have. Anybody can cheer for a winning team but it takes a rea I sport to su pport a losl ng team! Which kind of sports have wo in Medford? M. If. S. Alumnus, j The city public market Is doing such good business that It would nearly be n crime to discontinue lt.iStild 1'. M. Cortlcs, markctmas- ter, , yesterday when nsked what be thought of the suggestion of the citizens' budget committee. suggesting that tho $1200 for mar- kot maintenance bo lopped off. The market Is now open twice a week, Wednesdays' and Katurdayn, and during the length of the day- is tho destination for hundreds of Medford shoppers, said M.. Cor- lies. , On the nverago of from $r,00 to $H00 worth of supplies, farm pro duets, baked goods, poultry, fru.lt and ' meats arc sold from the booths, which have always been filled.'1 This business Is exclusive of wholesalo purchases by oul-of town Interests, truckloads of let- luce, fruit, melons, potatoes and other products being taken from here to California and Into east ern Oregon. The market Is be ginning to bo recognized by farm ers and the purchasers alike to be a trading center, said Mr. Corlles, who yesterday forenoon pointed out the good sized crowds of shop pers gathered In front of the var ious booths, lining both sides the length of the market. FOR LAKE DEATHS MII.WArKKti. W:s.. Nov. 2. Testimony of survivors td:iv placed blame on Captain W. 1 Amsbniy, master nf tho ore-carrier M a rquot le, for loss of II fe Incurred when tho frelghtor Sena tor went to the bottom of Michigan Thursday after a collis ion with the Mui'MUotte in n fit? off Port Washington. Nine Uvea wire lost. Brisbane'sToday NATURE SHAPES AN APPLE LIKE OH (Continued (rum run On) lo ilssaKHllmto him, wiih Iii'iuiI III a I heal 10 3.0IHI miles nwuy. Von wvit'jl not Imvo cxiwlml that i.'3 years iik". Alfred I'. Sliiiin, Jr.. Iivntl of dim oral Mutni'H, buck from Kiirnpo yompi'duy, sues no "loulcal reiiHon for such Hxtlon an lias oeeurruil In Boeuiity vnlues." HusineHs In Hound, nays Mr. Sloan. Il believes that llio imar tr ratnlnitH for Conornl Motors will foe hIhmkI of llio annio period for last year. KiIskI Kuril announces redm-lloliK In Kurd prices, expressing tho be lief of the Kord organization, t tint "Hsslnilly, the Industry and busi ness of tho country am sound." I hi'i" In 110 helter coiih lhiilliin (lly Louise Stokes) I,, Busldos being a perfect apple a mo fruit that tho llllile tells 'in mo led Adam Into Its dlitllleil swret jOcsr that he had lesser things to compare It with It In a perfect owl, both In the war-like attitude ( It, pointed beak and the un blinking stare of Its two dead eye. Some time this spring Blameac applo bloasoms were born, and the mother tree heedlessly let them row up, into one yellnw-greon Newtown apple. If you don't believe that strange things happen, even In a proslae 1 d lovely place like the Rlverla Orchard on the Rogue river, Junt wander In the Brown While of fice and view this mute testimony Of nature's sense of humor. ' t-IV i ' 'i ll ;!' '-" - I' INSURANCE Vgeng GENGY SINCE 0 If It's Insurance Wo WriU It $500 THE BOOTERY'S SHOE SALE Starts Monday Morning And Will Continue Until November 9, Inclusive BROKEN LINES ALL AT ONE PRICE NOT ALL SIZES IN EACH STYLE-BUT ALL SIZES IN THE GROUP Black and Brown Kids, Patents and Suedes, Satins and Crepes in medium and high heels, $6.85 to $10.00 shoes. Now $5.00 HIGH GRADE SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK MANY OF WHICH CAN NOW BE BOUGHT FOR ONE HALF their Former Price RaipfeRVErj ARCH PRESERVER SHOES In patent leathers, black and brown kids. Broken sizes Regular price $11 to $13.00 SCHOOL OXFORDS Both black and brown ' calfskin leather,' low heels Former price $6.85 Now ,$5?. Now 5L ONE STRAP PUMPS Black kid one-strap medium heels , , ' . . ' ,; '. ' . Former price $8.50 ' Now $5 PAIlt GALOSHES Rubber footwear at greatly reduced prices. Thoughtful, thrifty folks who want to protect both health and shoes will choose these now. All sizes l85and$285 CHILDREN'S GALOSHES .Automatic and snap fasteners $1.85 and $2.50 Patent leather one-strap, spike heel. Several styles to select from, medi um and short vamps. $8.50 and $10.00 shoes Now5 PAIR Patent Leather Dorsay Pumps Medium and high heels $6.85 and $8.50 shoes Now 5L SEE OUR WINDOWS No Exchanges No Refunds Every Sale Final BEAUTIFUL 5HOES FOR, WOMEN 1 STRANQ BROS- No Exchanges No Refunds Every Sale Final
