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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1925)
o o r.FACIE STX MEDFORT) MATL TRIBUNE, MTOORD, "-OlffiflOS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL fa, 1925 i- , REPORT P. AND E. - - AND HOLLY ST. SITES FAVORED Prnf. Hnrl R. BmiRlnn nnd Dr. H. I Hiilnoy. expcrtH from th6 dopart-; Hiont nf the school of education of tho U. of O., who had been in Med ford i since Mondny forenoon for the purpose of making a mirvey of tho local condl- tlons nnd sites In connection with tid vice on a nultahln Hlte for a new hlh nchool building, flnlntied their mirvoy ypHterday and lft on tho evening train I for Eugene. Their decision, which will ho In the form of a written report. In expected to bo received In a day or two. The experts met with tho city plan ning cominlpfllon late yesterday after noon, and had dinner with tho mem bers of the pchool bord at the I loto! Medford until train time, when tho lo cal Rltuatlon was riiscusacd with these bodies. Although the decision of the ex ports will not he known until It Is mailed back hero It in understood that In their invest ign tlons on hIIpr, tiiey eliminated altogether the Hutchinson-I-iiimsden flito in the southwest part of tho city, and that their report will deal only with tho two other proposed sites, one of which Is the so-called "1. & 15." site, nnd tho other the Tmschall grounds tract in the Holly-Second streets locality. In tho northern sec tion, which was purchased ly tho school hoard yearn ago as a possible now high school site. It Is further understood that tho ex ports Will make no choice between thono two sites, finding almost equal advantages and disadvantages. There fore it Is presumed according to semi official talk heard about town today that tho school board In calling for a spocinl election to voto bonds for the construction of a new high school building, will at tho samo time, submit these two sites to tho voters. Tho school honrd held an Informal mooting Inst night when the situation "Was discussed, but no Information from this meeting was given out. Tho special election will bo called within tho next few dnys, x presumably as poon as tho expert h roport Is received hero. One rumor extant today Is that al this election tho hoard will first ask the people to vote $185,000 bonds to purchase a si to and equipment, tho preciao site being selected at a sub sequent olection. Tho funeral of Frederick L. Hoppin, well known local rancher, will bs held at his homo on tho North Jacksonville road tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. We cut and fit when you prefer to have us. Mrs. Trowbridge. tf Thursday at tho high school at 7:30, there will be a box social by the Par ent Teachers Circle and tho High School Student association. Thero will bo a good musical program nnd a general good time. All women and girls will bring lunch box for two, which will bo sold. Uo sure to come. The event of tho season Wednesday. April 15. Concert and dance ut the Armory Crater Lake Tempio band (I). O. K. K.) 21 J, J. Eastmnn, a resident of tho Calico district for tho past year and a half lost his homo by fire last Wednes day noon, tho fire catching from a stove pipe protruding through the roof. The house was on the main Al meda road a short distance this side of Oallce. Although there were for est service men close . by they were Unable to savo tho house or contents. Mr. Eastman's loss runs considerably over $500. "Tho worst part o fit," says Mr. Eastman, "Is that I lost my false teeth." Grants l'ass Courier. Fancy creamery butter 43c per lb. Johnson Produce Co. $2.40 buya No. 1 Yakima Netted Gems at our ware house free from frost dumago and no bluck spots which appears in most potatoes shipped from Idaho points. A few cents 1b nothing to compare with qual ity in buying potatoes. Johnson Pro- , duco Co. Phone 241 N. J St. tf . Kvorfast materials make attractive porch cushions, window drapes, lunch con sets, guest towels, tnblo runners, nnd bed sets, is guaranteed sunfast nnd wash fast. A conipleto lino at the Handicraft Khop. 26 Ur. J. C. Evlluc of Olympia, xvhv arrived in the city Tuesday, is spend- ! jitig a few days In Medford on busi ness. I Call off all ongaKomentH for April 1 15 and go to tho concert and dance at tho Armory. Crater Lako Tumpto hand (D. O. K. K.) 21(1 " Coal briquets, that clean rucl. Hun sen Coal Co, Phone 233. ' , Everfnst materials are guaranteed. If any Kvorfast fabric fades for any reason we will refund to you not'only tho punihasc price of the material but " mM v' I,m ' " J moving IN STATE OPENS EUOENI5, Ore.. April 15. Fisher men by tho score left Eugene last night and beforo daybreak this morn ing, bound for every available lake and stream, iutont on bringing home catches of trout on tho opening day of tho 1825 season. . Tho McKenzle river, dear to tho I hearts of dry-fly art 1st a. moved the most popular while a few of the most ambitious struck out for tho lakes In tho high mountains. PENDLETON. Ore.. April 15. Pondloton nimrnds In general took the opening of tho fishing season serious ly today despite generally unfavorable conditions nnd there was a marked exodus of anglers leaving lust night nnd this morning to get In somo early fishing. The Umatilla river Is run ning high nnd Is very muddy, comli tlons nal dto be duplicated in all but one or two of tho numerous streams of tho county. SOCIALIST REGIME . BItUHSEI,S, April H.-(11y Associ ated Pross.) Emllo Vander Veble, Hoclallst leader and former minister of Justice wna summoned by King Albert this morning nnd requested to form a ministry to succeed the cab inet of Premier Theunls, which re fdgncd on April 5. M. YanderVcldo agreed to undertake the task. the making cost of the garment as well. Call and sco our many beautiful fabrics und colors, at the Handicraft Khop. . 20 Hay Wright left this morning for Itoschurg on a short business trip. Out of town Oregonlans In tho city Include F .R Smith of McMinnvllle, Jlr. and Mrs. O. O. Hushman of Hpriug tkld, Mr. and Mrs. U. fl. Alexander of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Loughary of Corvallls, C. V. loosley of Klam ath Falls, W. IT. Kemart and (Jcorgo Atkinson of North Jlend, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Hlxon. George H. O raves, O. E. Dryer and John Oeorgo of Sale in and JrftlPqrry, It. It. Hays. E. W. l'.unto. Jl. T. Hidden, E. S. tSurwell. F. p. I Knight, C. F. Hchmeer, Ed W. Har I noy. E. li. Kingman. Mrs. Graham Smith and W. P. Gray of Eugene. Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber Yard, Fancy packed apples $2.25 per box. J oh oho n Produce Co. 211 No. Fir St. Phone 07. 26 Charles A. Wing has recently sold the 10. Jj. Kcdpath house on Haven street to Dr. II, It. Elliott. Mis. Hicks, tho new mareoller at tho Medford Ileauly Shop has had four years experience In marcelling. Third floor Medford building. Phono 191 for appointment. 20 The Parent-Teacher circle and tho High School Student association will hold a box social at tho high school Thursday evening at 7:30. All wo men and girls aro to bring a lunch box for two. which will he sold. Thero will also be a good musical program and general good lime. 21 Mrs. I,. A. Salade Jr.. left yesterday for Chicago, to bring her small daugh ter, who has been attending school there this winter, back to their homo at Seven Oaks. Crirls. try an In'vlgorator shampoo nt llowninn and Itarber's Ileauty Shoppo. 12 So. Central avenue. Phone 362. 22 Iteforc you plan any wash dressos for yourself and your chtldren come in and examine our display of Everfast wash fabrics. You will find hero a full range of beautiful fabrics in a fascinating array of c'olors which give you new Inspiration for your spring Hewing Handicraft Shop. 2li Tho Theunls ministry handed Its resignation to King Albert on the dny that parliamentary elections were held throughout Itelglum. Announce ment that It would retire regardless of tho outcome of tho elections had been made several days previously. Tho socialists gained ten parlia mentary seats in the elections, i Emtio Vander Velde for years has been the Aodallst leader In tho cham ber of deputies ami has taken a prom inent part In world socialist affairs. ' 1 Yltirliiln Judge Murdered. ' tUUHTOL. Va.. April 15. Judgo Joseph 1. Kolley of the Virginia su premo court of appeals died today of gunshot wounds. He was entering the basement of his home when the fani . ily heard a shot and found him fatally Injured. badly injured that ho was confined In a hospital for somo time, will take place in Judge Taylor's court here at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The case had been continued until this time because 1 Setts had been ill since tho time of the accident. On account of a Parent-Teachers' meeting nt the Ifigh school, the play, "Diamonds and Hearts," will bo given at tho Armory, Thursday, April Hi. 22 The announcement that a series of mid week dancing parties will be stag ed at the Fair Grounds Pavilion has met with approval by many of the daneing public. "Dinty" Moore's or chestra has been secured to furntah tho music for theso parties, as well n.s tho regular Saturday evening affairs. The first of tho mid-week dances will be delayed until next Wednesday, April 22nd. It pays to use washed sand for your plastering job. Medford Sand & Gravel Co. Phone 1075. 21 Coal briquets, that clean fuel. Han sen Coal Co. Phone 233. Work has begun In setting outthe I Miss Nellie Holslnger of San Fran flower beds and shrubbery In the cityfclsco, A. It. C. field representative for and library parks. The main flower I Oregon, who has been hero tho past bed at the Main stret front of tho few days on business, motored to Ash llbrary park will be larger this year, land today with Miss Lillian Roberts, large shrubs were set out today at the f ice, on a short business trip. northwest corner of tho park. Washed sand for your stucco work. Medford Sand & lira vol Co. Phone 1075. 21 On account of n Parent-Teachers meeting at tho High school, the play Diamonds and Hearts" will bo given at the Armory, Thursday, April 16. 22 Good bargains are to be found at the Thrift Shop this week, among whJch are tho following: Sweaters, coats, children's clothing, ladies' hats, Victor vacuum carpet sweeoer. an oil stove and various other articles. ho Thrift Shop Is located over the Itex cafe. Clean pea gravel for your roof work. Medford Sand & Gravel Co. Phone 1075. 21 We pay for nshen and soil dirt cheap, lirown & White Agency, Inc. tf Lawrence do Rycko, freshman at Albany collego,' has been chosen to tako the part of Algernon Moncrless, In the student body play, "The Im portance of Heine in Earnest." Don't miss the big sale of plain and printed dresses at Mann's, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. $2 5 values for $15. See display In windows. Mcdford-Klamath freight lino, noth ing too large, nothing too small. Flvo trucks In operation to and from Klamath Falls. Dally service. We do long distance hauling any whore. Of fice 40 N. Front street. Phone 1033. tf The trout fishing season opened this morning, but becauso of tho large amount of ruin falling last night which roiled up tho river and other streams, and tho general threatening weather, tho opening was not a very auspicious pne for the flshcman. However, many planned to try out their luck this af ternoon if tho sky cleared up. Trout can now bo legally caught which are under 10 inches nnd over six inches. Have you tried that big milk shake at DoVoe's? Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber yard. Tho trial of Merrill Hetts of Gold Hill on tho charge of driving a car while Intoxicated last November, when ho ran Into and capsized tho wagon of Building 'permits have been Issued since the first of the month for the construction of buildings, repair work, etc., tothe extent of approximately twenty-flvo thousand dollars. Mr. and Mrp. E. P. Beckelhymer of Union Creok Were Medford visitors to day, y On account of a Parent-Teachers' meeting at tho iMgh school, the play, "Diamonds and I-'enrts," will be given at tho Armory, Thursday, April 16. V - Among- the visitors, in tho city from the state of Washington aro: A. J. Junkley of TaconmJ. Mr. and Mrs. Goergo C. Jones of v Wenatchoe, J. C. Exllue of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paine and Dr. W. fc. aPlno of Ho qulam, und the following from Seat tle: Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Edwards, W. D. Mlnser, Mr. and Mnv T. Jerome, Al Wisin, Lt. H. Nichols, M"A and Mrs. Ed O. Leigh. E. S. Caldwell' and Mr.,and Mrs. F. W. Thrane. U H. L. Wather's hlghMcIftss Rogue Hiver Thespians held a surcossful first rehearsal Monday night o ,the second floor of the Copco bulldhyr for their coming show on tho evenlu of April 24, at St. Mark's Guild hl. Olenn Conwell, general chairman, put his appointees through their pAccs and was well satisfied with tho reUult. The show Is to follow tho regular YProftrcss meeting when a number of, out of town members of tho Copco.oi'Ranlza tlon will meet in this city. Gale Hathaway of Salem, assistant state engineer, left this morning for Lakeview after spending a week In Medford. Clean washed sand for tho kiddles to play. In. Medford Sund & Gravel Co. Phone 1075. 21 Old Oregon to Arrive During Rose Festival SALEM, Ore, April 15. Following a meeting of tho battleship Oregon commission here yesterday announce ment was made that tho old warship will arrive in Portland harbor June 15 and will bo formally accepted by tho' state on July 3; Arrival of the ship will he an event of Rose Festival week and its acceptonco will bo at tended with appropriate ceremonies. Wheat Breaks Again CHICAGO. April 15. Heavy sell ing from houses with eastern connec tions brought about a big break here today In the price of tho May deliv ery of wheat. Tho closing price for that month was 91.51 U to $1.52, showing an extreme setback of nine cents a bushel as compared with yes terday's finish. Card or Thank h. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to tho many friends who have done so many deeds of kindness for our mother during the last years, and also during her last illness, and for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. L. F. STANCL1FF. - FRED MOORE. 21 ENLARGING CITY LIMITS ELECTION SET FOR MAY 16 The city council at a special meet ing last night decided to set the spe cial election for the purpose of voting on the question of admitting certain suburban districts closely adjoining the city into the city, for May 16 next, Instead of on May l'i, as the council had recently voted. There will be four election booths Inside the city and three booths for those outside tho city. Tho election hours will be from 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. The council talked over informally much other business last night hut beyond setting the election date did not transact any forfhal business be cause of the absence of Councllmen Cros!, Elliott and McDonald. Give Quinault Salmon To President Coolidge WASHINGTON, April 16. Two salmon, caught in the Quinault river, Washington, by Quinault Indians, were received today by President Coolidge. Tho salmon, kept fresh in transit by ice, were the gift of Stnto Senator Alex Poison of Hoquiam, Wash. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAXTUD Young woman for perma , nent position In dental office. Box R. IT., Mall Tribune. -22 WANTED Competent man for gen eral orchard work who understands tractor. Permnnont position. House on ranch. Box 35, Mall Tribune. tf Start Now! Stop Falling Hair This is the wonderful new Van Ess applicator bottle containing the new way hair treatment The rubber nipples feed the lotion directly to the hair roots. The scalp ia gently massaged and a health (tiving impetus sent directly to the hair roots. Van Ksa stops falling hair grows new hair. Money back if it oocsn L Ask about money back guarantee MEDFORD PHARMACY H MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S Sensational Sale of Dresses At Mann's Department Store J Thursday, Friday and Saturday COLOR 1T NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" j J Heautiful home dye hitf and tin) inp is guaranteed with Dia Miond Pyca. Junt dip in mid water to tint oft del irate ehaden, or boil to dye rich, Eerinnnent c o 1 o r a. iacli 15-crnt package con til ins directions po aimjilo nny woman can dye or tint linyerie, flilka, riblHin, skirt?, wniflH, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. luiy "Iu'aniotid !ycs" no other kind snd tell your druggist whether the mate rial you wibh to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Rejoices Daughter Can Resume Studies "KvrrytblllK my 1IU! 1 L'-':ir-iM fiirl tne illnrrfKeril l"'r: i-V'ii n kIum f ! ! wcujd rai' Ik i- in lit'U li KM anil Iib wmh unalilu la k" " ftrhool Mr nearly n year. I nmiKht licr n bottle of Miiyr'n Wunderftil Itemedy, wnrt Btm-o piking It Khe i eating u out of Imuso nnitQhinio nnd 1 altendiflp? m'hil nualn." It In a iille, lrmleap m-ialiin ' that remove the taiarrhal niuru from the imestlnal tract nnd allay" the Inrianim.tllon whh h cauaea ra llcally allyumiai, liver and Intea 1lnaVallnTit; IncludlnK appendlrltla. One (loan will ronvlnt-e kt lunney 7A NOW PLAYING! 100 ENTERTAINMENT from start to finish that's . I Cosmopolitan's big wonder picture of Nev York's "Main Street" that everyone has been telling you to be sure and see! With Anita Stewart, T. Roy Barnes, Oscar Shaw, Tom Lewis and a cast of the nation's celebrities and the entire "Ziegfeld Follies" chorus. -j RIALTO (- Friday TOM MIX and "Tony" in The Deaowood Cich." $15 J Silk and l $25 Silk Dresses 300 stunning nety Printed Washable Silk Dresses, just in from New York, every one a different style, come in all the latest designs and colors, made 1 by the best manufacturers. You will be delighted with them. Many of these J dresses are worth $25)v On I sale Wednesday, Thursday Friday at, each . . ... . an See Display In Windows C 1 "THE STORE FOR EVEt?V BODY" J PMONE-486-87 Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid See Display In Windows Agents for Butterick Patterns minimi refunded, At all druKglat' li- e