Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE,
fEDFORD,.- OREGON, THURSDAY, APRTL 1(1, 102.'
LOCAL
POSTOFflCE FAIL
10 HEEO CHANGE
, Over a hundred private postal
cards were mailed at the poHtoffice
yesterday with InHUffW-Ient pontage,
by resident n who had evidently for
gotten that tho new postul rates
went into off net Wednesday morning,
one change in which provides that
all private cards must bear pontage
of two cents Instead of one cent as
heretofore. The postoffice returned
nil fluch curds to the senders, for
the required postage. The govern
ment postal curd goes for one cunt
as before.
Also a number of people forgot
that a change had been made that
requires more postage in sending
newspapers and the like. A number
of changes have also been made in ,
sending parcel post matter, I
. The rate for newspapers, maga
zines and other periodicals contain-'
ing notice of second-class entry,
Is 2 cents for each two ounces up
to eight ounces, and tho fourth-class
Eono rate plus a 2 -cent service charffi:
On each parcel over eight ounces,
This does not include certain In
creases in rates for publishers and
news agents.
fiaris War Cripple
Threatens to KilP
New Cabinet Qhoice
PAWS, April 16. Antone
Damesln, a war cripple was ar-
rested today in front of the min-
istry of foreign affairs where M.
fr I'alnlcve has been holding con-
ferences with M. Calllaux and
others for tho formation of a
cabinet.
Damesin told tho police that
4 ho had gone there "to kill Call-
laux who is an assassin." 4
(M. Caillaux was recently ,
granted amnesty for iilleircd war 4
time conitnerco with tho
emy.) 4
PUBLIGfXCLUDED V ' , . .. 1
FROM MANN ACT
TRIAL. PORTLAND -r rM, JL JL JkC?
IOHTI,ANI, On-., April 16.
Amirs whh found guilty by tho
Jury, which was out two minutes.
The court liiunt'dlatcJy KMiU'nccd
him to five years' imprLsonniciu.
ASHLAND ELECTED
STOltM IS KAKTKHX OICKOOX
(Contlnued from page one.) '
IS END, Ore., April Hi. A heavy
wind which accompanied the rain at
IalMne, 35 miles south of Bend, did
considerable damago to telephone
lines according to reports from J,a
Pine thin morning and from the local
telephone office. Tho damage was
repaired Into yesterday by the tele
phone company.
The rainfall between llend and
Madras was unusually heavy yester
day and last night nccording to re
ports brought in today. Water is
lying on the ground all around
Prlnevllle and general rejoicing
among tho farmers is reported by
Bend peoplo roturnlng from there
this morning.
Crescent, hoyond I,aP!nc and to
the south of Hend reported heavy
rains but no wind.
Tho logging camps this side of La
Pine reported heavy rains both yes
terday and Inst night but little or no
wind.
Fishermen returning from Twin
Lakes reported heavy rains In the
mountains but no wind.
PENDLKTON, April 10. Accord
ing to V, D. Hall. O. It. and N.
agent here, the Pacific (Vast grain
elevator at Barnhart was blown down
by the storm yesterday and some
damage done at Uicth. Fifteen trees
wero blown down there and part of
the roof of tho O. W. K. and N.
mechanical Hhops was blown off.
PENDLICTON. Ore., April' 10. A
Hharp wind struck Pendleton yester
day afternoon shortly after noon and
although It did little damage In the
city, reports from the country later
Indicated that n small house was de
molished nt Ftlnih and the top blown
from a warehouse nt Fulton. No one
was Injured, according to reports re
ceived hero.
Many trees are reported to have
been blown down. A heavy shower
followed the wind and another rain
came last night.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. April 1(1.
The southwest wind which yester
day and Tuesday brought torrents of
rain Into the Klamath basin country,
continues today unabated. Prospects
Indicate more rain this morning with
perhaps ft cessation late this after
noon. Livestock men and farmers,
particularly the former are rejoicing
as the rain gives promise of an abun
dance of rango grass on Klamath
grazing land.
BEND, Ore., April 1(1. Rainfall
which was general over central Ore
gon all day yesterday had cleared
away and bright sunshine greeted
everyone today. Tho rain was not ac
companied by wind. Clouds hanging
i over the Cascade lim. however, held
promise of more rain.
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 10. Offi
cers wore choHen by the grand coin
mandery of Knights Templar of Ore
gon In annual conclave here yesterday.
They are: George H. Cochran of La
Grande, grand commander: Clyde M.
McKay of Hend, deputy grand com
mander; Andy P. Davis of Marshfield,
grand generalissimo; Fred A. Inman
of Portland, grand captain-general;
Georgo W. Dunn of Ashland, senior
grand warden; W. E. llrock of Pendle
ton, Junior grand warden; John Ii.
Cleland of Portland, grand treasurer:
D. It. Cheney of Forest Grove, grand
recorder; N. L. Cront of Portland,
grand prelate; E. L. Welder of Albany,
grand standard bearer; John K. Kol-
lock of Portland, grand sword bearer;
II. J. Toney of McMlnnvllte .grand
warden; Frank W, Kettlemelor of
Woodburn, grand captain of tho
guard.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16.
Alfred A. Ann ess of Klamath Falls,
en- wn trial in Judge P.ean's court, for
alleged violation of the Mann act did
not take the stand in hi own behalf.
Tho case will go to the jury about
threp o'clock today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ilynon will make the closing argu
ment. Joseph O. Stearns, Jr., having
made the opening argument for the
government this forenoon.
iJelsie Hurton, 13, the complaining
witness was recalled to the witness
stand this morning for continued
cross-examination. Ann ess had as
witness Dr. K. K. Knowles called to
testify against the veracity of tho
child's mother.
A largo number of witnesses were
presented by the government testify
ing as to An news' trips about the
country with tho child and of the
alleged wedding ceremony nt Globe,
Ariz., when the girl was only twelve
years old. '
The child broke down today and
cried a greater part of the morning.
The witnesses against Anness wen1
Mrs. Myrtle Deniff, the girl's mother;
Mrs. Clara Upton, Mrs. Ruth liroud
cloud, Delsie Burton, Elsie Patton, C.
J. Mittauer, C. A. McKennon, Mrs. G.
McKcnnon, Elwin Burton, 10; Floyd
Rurton, 16, (brothers of tho girl),
C. C. Brower and C. E. Green.
While the child was on the witness
stand yesterday Judge Bean ordered
all from the court room save attor
neys, reporters and court officers.
Hundreds were turned away from the
court room yesterday, and scores this
morning.
0. A. C, PLANS POLO
UI2N DOUIUS KICKED OUT
(Continued From Page One)
cm Irarnlne of the Kovornor'H action
in removing kiin from the state eiime
commission, wired here lust niKht ami
todny that it would probably be best
for hiin not to attend. However,
leading local sportsmen In wire com
munication with him today wero urp-,
ins that he be present tonight, and
also assuring him that tho Jarkson
county sportsmen wero behind him to
VAXt'Ol.'VEll. Wash.. April 16. a mun, and were ready to go to tne
Negotiations were opened hero to-, but for him In any protest over the
day with officials of the Vancouver action in removing him. for what
Centennial exposition by Captain they declare is political action and
tllenn K. Kinley. associate professor expediency In the governor trying to
of military selenco and tactics nt build up n personal political machine
Oregon Agiiculturol college, to hold out of the game commission,
a Pacific Northwest polo tournament I With deep regret It was also learn
In .Inly, Captain l'Mnley announced. ed today that Captain A. C. P.urgh
Tcnnis from Heuttle, Camp Lewis, duff would' not nttend tonight's ban
llolse.Jdaho, Vancouver, It. C, tho ouet, as ho had fully expected to, bc
Miilwlck club of southern California, cause of the governor's action In re
Ihe Klevpnth Infantry of Monterey, moving Dorrls yesterday. Thin notion
Cnl., the Portland hunt club, and it seems has thrown stato game af
the Seventh Infantry of Vancouver, J fairs all up In tho air.
Wash., will be Invited to nttend, no
enrdlni? to Contain Flnlev. ILOIilN', Nigeria, April 10
Captain Klnlev Is to act no pol tho Associated
coach for tho Portland hunt clul
during a three months leave of nlv
starting In May.
ny
reiis) Tho prlnco oft
Wales arrived here this morning and
was given n rousing reception and
welcome by the nntlv
Colds
Should Always
Be Treated
With Vapors
Vlcks Is
A Vapor
Lamp In
Sa!ve Form."
No Doling,
You Just Rub
It Ove.
Throat and
Chest
It has lone been roeopnlited that!
the most effective way to treat colds
Is to apply the medication directly
to the affected parts. This of course
run only bo done by means of va
pors that can be Inhaled.
Vteks provides .tho Ideal method of
securing hied ten ted vapors. When
rubbed over throat and chest the
ingredient s Menthol, Camphor, F.ii-
calyptus. Thyme, Turpentino nro
vaporized by the body heat and In
haled directly into the air passages
nnd limps.
At the same time, Vicks Is ab
sorbed through and stimulates the
skin like a poultice or plaster, n f
fordtiiK a double action which brings
truly remarkable results.
w V a r o Rub
Ove 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
An Persons traveling from DeaowoodSidneton
THE MSr-
5
DEADW00D COACH
DUE TO THE PRESEDCE Of BANDITS AM ROAD AGE PITS. ARE
HER! BY WAM9 THAT THE COMPANY Will HOT 8ERES?0tt!C
FOR THE LOSS OF MONEY OR OTHER personal valuams.
Your Last
Chance Tonight
to See This
Sparkling Romance
of Gotham's
Famed Night Lifel
"THE
GREAT
WHITE .
WAY"
RIALTQ
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DRESS BETTER
DEPART1ENT SToNE
Agents for
Women's
Munsing Wear
PAY LESS
V JT 1 .. .
M M. Dept Store
ANNOUNCES NEW SPRING SHOWINGS OF
Dresses, Coats and Suits
: New Val Ldces 5c
New I'cru and white fal
laws forspring drosses.
Very fine quality
5$ ...
$15.00 Women's Silk Dresses $10.50
Large sliipnicut of the spring's newest dresses
placed on display tomorrow for the first showing
$10.50 '
Frocks so dainty and so well made cannot fail to
appeal to every woman in Southern Oregon. On
sale tomorrow.
Spring Bags
All the new leathers in
sport colors of blue, tan,
red and green
$3.00, $3.50,
$4.50, $6.50
Dorna Gordon Wash Dresses
The Dorna Gordon dress for street and
house wear are the last word in dress
creal ion. Nearly 50 styles from which
to select
$3.00, $3.50, $4.50,
$5.00 and $6.50
Some plain trim, others in lace trim,
and all the new shades ginghams and
English broadcloths.
: (
Plain English Broadcloth 75c
Ten new ..shades Jn English broadcloth,
;i(i-inch, on sale
75
Fancy Striped Broadcloths $1.25
These are combination stripes, so pop
ular for summer dresses; fast colors and
a worthy cloth for the price
$1.25
Printed Silks
Our silk department has a wonderful
showing of the new prints, specially
priced at
$1.19, $1.25 and $1.49
All 36 inches in width.
Young Men's Sweaters
The new silk mixed novelty striped
young men's sweaters for sport wear
$5.00 to $7.50
They are beauties.
o Womefl's Silk Hose $1.00
Fine quality plain silkdiosj. lisle heel
and toe
si nn
Dorna Gordon
. ANOTHER PRtTTY FflOCR''
Knit Silk Slips $3.50
Wonderful heavy quality
knit silk slips in all shades
and sizes; will not cling to
the dress and a value sold
everywhere for $4.50. On
sale here at
- Rayon Silk Dresses $6.50
Beautiful fancy Rayon silks in light
and dark fabrics; $10.00 values going
on sale at
$6.50
The most wonderful dress values on the
market for the price.
Sandals for Children
The new spring sandals for spring and
summer wear are here. Brown calf,
smoked horse or patents. ' Price range
$1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, v
$2.00 and $2.25
Sized to fit the baby to the largest'
member of the family.
School Shoes for Girls
Tatent strapped pumps, low ' heels
$4.50 ,
Kid strapped pumps, low heels
$4.00
New tan pumps, low heels
$4.50
Boys' Shoes
Brown calf dress shoes $3.50
Black calf dress shoes :......$3.00
29c Spring Gingham 19c
Fine quality 32-inch gingham, large
range of patterns sale ;
19
25c Percales 19c
Now light colored 36-inch nercales:
I regular --V; on sale special
. 19 .
Novelty Silk Hose $1.35
The new Van Dyke heel, black striped
heel, plain tops; good -shades
$1.35
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