Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 03, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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    MIODFORP TVf ATTj TKHUTNE, MEPirORT), ORKCiOy. SUNDAY, XOVKMHER. 3, 1020.
PXGTC EIGHT
" i ,. vprlt billon campaign, wlik-U Is not stir-
will be to find room lo bury tho by tho government. Ten years .ls)ng
Italians tht-l shall kill for you."! ago tho voto wag overwhelming! ,jU0burg, Nova Scolla's greatest
' : in favor of prohibition. flHhlllg center, also wanted prohl-
Nova Scotia having enough or . i.ui,,., nnm running makes fish,
prohibition, votes to end It and Rum runners and boot leg gers f - lilio n Ruin it mnmR makoa llbh-
substitute sale of alcoholic Honors i nam ed and worked lor Hie Prohl- iug lo,its valuable piopeny.
SET NOV. 26 FOR
lo prosperity than to give buyers
mora for lliolr money, whon great
er eCl'lcicncy makes that possible.
. It isn't how much money you
got, but what you get for your
money that counts.
Kcinal PuhIiii, boss of Turkey,
wants to loin tho "United Suites
of Kttrope," if unci whon that broth
erhood Is organized.
If Mussolini should follow Ke
mill's example, unci join also, tho
United States of Europe, would
havo material for a first class wur
within its borders, from the stint.
Mussolini has not forgotten Ko
mal's statement, "If you ever at
tack Turkey your one 1 difficulty
FANS FOR
ON CITY BUDGET LACK OF SUPPORT
Much Interval Ik mnnlfcHtcd by
1ho) Bnmit puldlo In re-Kuril to
tlio 'cgnlroversy that hroo ovrr tin
liroiiwcii' city builitet for next yonr
wlion the citlzonn' uuditct coinmlt
iee WtRlrurdday nlKht nt ItB flmil
neualdn In ilrunlng down the burl
Bel'HUbniltted to ltn mcmbors by
tlio city offlcliiln, amounting lo
lIi7,"C2, pruned from the various
'tjepuVlincnt catlmatoM, $30,427.41.
which rocommenilutlon If udopted
by the city council will mnkc the
levy mill less than Inst year
Inatead of making an lncreao of
'one and seven-tcnlha milla; and In
so doing lopped off $27,000 from
.the city water department cali
iiiatca over iho alrenuoua oppoal
tion of that department.
; The city budget cominlttoo niem
liera are A. C. Hubbard, chalrninu:
Hamilton Pulton, O. O. Aicndor
fer, Vernon Vawlcr, John H. Ortli.
Kugono Thorndylto, W, W. Walker
and J. C. Barnes.
... Tlio final dlapoaltlon of tho mai
ler la up to tho city council.
. According to law tho budget i
now constituted muat be adverllaed
twice; tho first time 20 daya bo
foro tho dato act for tho final pub
lic bearing at which anyone can
appear and protcat the budget or
uny featuro of It. und the aeeond
time 10 duya befuro the hearing.
City Recorder M. b. Alford hiw
Set tho dato for thin public hear
ing an Tuoaday night. November
16. and will publish the firat ad
forliaement tomorrow. Then im
mediately after the public meet
lag that night the council will pass
tjlo budget ordinance after making
tfny changes It acea fit.
Aa to whether tho city council
may inuko minor or big changes,
or adopt tho budget as recom
mended by the eltlzena' budget
committee Is problematical at this
stago, but general uplnlun seenia
(o prevail that the coiincilmanlc
body may make extensive changes,
oven agalnat tho wishes of Mayor
I'lpes, who Is In thorough accord
with the budget committee's find
ings. '
One thing Is certain, and that
Is that tho city water commission
will mako n determined fight bo
foro 'the city , council, to havo ro
utined the 127,000 lopped off from
Its original' estlniatea.
. In reply to tho statement pub
lished yostorday by President K.
C. Oaddla of tho water commis
sion that tho liudget committee's
action in recommending that the
water department vatlmates lie re
ilucnd 127,000 "that action, If al
lowed to stand wilt cut off 2I.
000 required for paying off and re
tiring water bonds In accordance
with city requirements as provided
In tho bond .schedule," Mayor
Pipes' ami Ihe budget committee
declare Hint this 'statement Is not
'rprrect.' ,
' f They asaert that In Ihe pruning
process this sluicing fund was not
touched und that 121.0011 was al
lowed for thut purpose Instead of
4ho 127,000 the water department
asked for. '
(' Tho point out that the only
Items sliced off from the water de
VMi'tmcnt estimates wore $11,000
fqr purchase of real estate on the
water shod, $14,000 for u now res
ervoir and $2.0011 for repairs lo
tho old pipe line, In all amount
ing tu $27.ooo.
In roply to this denial President
CladdlB Baya Iho water commission
Is obligated to spend (1 1.000 for
tho real eatale Item, which amount
If It is not retulned In the hud
gel must be deducted from the
fund for retirement of wiiter
bonds.
Itoih the budget committee anil
President (laddls pointed out that
the budget committee action Is
merely n recommendation to the
city council and that final action
otr the matter la up lo the city
council. '
I'hulrmun J. .1. Iluchlcr or the
city council fire committee put up
a n unsuccessful fight at lusi Tuc.
duy night's - meeting before the
liudget committee voted Its final
recommendation action, to have
restored ns noccosltios some of the
fire department lletns lopped off
of the original estimates for th.tt
.department, lie and other mem
bers of that committee are- dis
satisfied with the cltlaens' budget
committee action, as are alo mem
bers of various other council com
mitted!. ' As lo whether the council heeds
the recommendation of Ihe budget
committee in full or only In part
remains to be developed at the
final night of passing the ord
inance, but the matter may crop
out In some way prior thereto at
tho next regular meeting of the
city council, next Tuesday night.
To Iho Ktlltor:
Veaterday afternoon the Med
ford football team was defeated
by lOugenc in a game that v;ia
hard for the local football fans
to digest. Our hoya played hard
and put up u good game for their
alsso and Inexperience and deserve
lots of credit for their ability lo
hold tho Kugono veterans as well
ua they did. However, our Med-
ford football fans, particularly
thoso In tho high Kchool student
body, do not dcaervo much credit
for tlio aupport they gave their
team. Tho yella were few and far
between and Judging from tho vol
ume most of tho rootora refrained
from joining In. Tho glrla of Mod
ford high school, that Is soma of
them, and n few business men
did most of the yelling for th-j
homo team.
In the past tlio "school aplrlt"
and aupport given the Medford
team baa been wonderful and
why not? With a chunipionshlii
team every year, everyone was
proud lo choor for tho homo team.
Now that we havo a team that
is young and inexperienced and
has suffered reverses all through
the season, It la up to every local
footbull fan in Medford to rally
to tho support of tho boys and
Conch llagan and glvo them the
best wo have. Anybody can cheer
for a winning team but It takes a
real aport to sopport u losing
team! Which kind of sports have
wo In .Medford '.
M. II. S. Alumnus.
BUDGET CUT FOR
Tho city public irmrUiH in (lulus!
mieh souri buKlncHM that It would,
nearly lie n crime to diHConllmiei
It,, mild l' M. Coi IIch, niiiikotnum-
tfr, , yenterday when nuked wnal
he Ihousht of the HiisseHtlon of
Ihe cltlKoiiH hudset committee, '
HusseMtlnir that tho $1200 for mar
ket innintentincc bo lopped off,;
The market Ih now open twice
week, Wednesdays and Huturdayrf.
and durlns the lensth of the day
Ih the dpHttnatlon for hundredH of
Medford Khopperti, nald Mr. Cor-
II08. ,
On the averago of from S.illft to
H0u worth of HiippllCH, farm pro
duetK. baked soodH. poultry, fruH
nnd'-mealK are nolil from the
bouthn, which have til way it been
filled. ' TIiIh hiiMlnoHM In oxcIuhIvc.
of whotcHiilu purchtiHCH by out-of-town
Interest, trucklondu of lel
luce, fruit, nielunn, potatoes and
other pro;luetH bclns tulten from
here to Clifornli and Into east
ern Oreson. The market Is he
Klnnlntf to ho recosnlzed by farm-
ors and the purchasers alike to be
n tradlns center, said Mr. Corllos,
who yesterday forenoon pointed;
out the sood sly.ed crowds of shop
perB sathered In front of the var
ious booths, lining both sides the
lensth of the market.
L
MH.WArKKi:, V:s., Nov. . -
Testimony of survivors today
placed blame on Captain . 1-.
Amsbrny, master or Ihe ore-car
rier Marquette, lor Iobs or lire
Incurred when Iho frelghtoi' Sena
tor went to the bottom or Uiko
Michigan Thursday after a collis
ion Willi Ihe .Murquotlc In n fee:
off Port Washington. Nine live"
were lost.
Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from PK OncM
APPLE LIKE Oil
In nHsitaslniile hint, whs heard In
a theatre 3.000 tulles awuy.
You won! 1 not have expected
that -o years ago.
Allied P. Sloan. Jr., bond of Hell
oral Motors, buck from Kuropc
yoatorday, boob no "logical reason
for Bitch action lis has occurred
In security values."
Iluslness la sound, says Mr.
Sloan. He believes that tho quar
ter earnings for (lenurnl Motors
will be ahead of Iho samo period
for last year,
Kdst'l Ford announces roductlotis
in Kurd prices, expressing tlio be
lief of the I'orcl organisation, that
"Haslcall.v, Ihe Industry and bust
nesB of lite country tiro Bound."
There is no belter eonlrlbullou
q (lly Louise Stokes)
I,. Besides being n perfect apple
(Mine fruit that the lllble tells 'is
no led Adam Into Its distilled sweet -.Dead
that he had lesser things to
compare It with It Is a perfect
owl, both In the war-like attitude
of Its pointed beak anil the un
blinking stare of Us two dead eyes.
Borne lime tills spring Siamese
apple blossoms were born, and the
mother tree heedlessly let them
grow up. Into one yellow-green
Newtown apple.
' If you don't believe that siranse
things happen, even In a proslae
- aad lovely place like the Itlverla
orchard on the Kogue river, just
wander In the Brown A White of
fice and view this mule testimony
of nature's sense of humor.
INSURANCE
Vgengy
SlMCli l0
If It't Insurance
We Write It
3
S
THE BOOTERY'S
00 SHOE SALE
tarts 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
BCHPfeRVER
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
SCHOOL OXFORDS
Both black and brown' calfskin
leather,' low heels
Former price $6.85
. ' . i. A
In patent leathers, black and brown
kids. Broken sizes
Regular price $11 to $13.00
ONE STRAP PUMPS
Black kid one-strap medium heels ,
. ? ' "
Former price $8.50 ' ', ' '
Now $5
00
PAIR
GALOSHES
Rubber footwear at greatly reduced
prices. Thoughtful, thrifty folks
who want to protect both health and
shoes will choose these now.
All sizes
n85and$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
Now-5S
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
RFAUT1FUL SHOES FOR, WOMEN
STRANQ BROS-
No Exchanges
No Refunds
Every Sale Final
i
r.
t.rt't 'I 1! ''ir ' "' -