Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

'MEDFQftD MATTj TKTBTJNB, tnWffin, OTEfiOTTTTTT?8TYt 'APRTTj HO, 'T9M
E
Roosevelts Off on First Leg of HuntingOTrfc to
lop or the World" in Quest of Rare Ovis Poll
OF C.
TO
OF SENIOR PLAY
T
5
AT
j The directors of the Med ford
Chamber of Commerce had their
third meeting' last night since their
.election on April 1st, with full at
jtendance. Many matters of Impor
jtunco were brought out. at last
Inight's meeting", some of which the
I board were able to dispose of at
once and others that vere passed
into the hands of various committees.
The special order of business,
however, for this meeting was that
of committee organization. Twenty
four various committees were , or
ganized with one member of the
limtii-fl nn pnnh nnri ha tn rhonso
from the membership the rest of the
personnel for his committee. It was
evident that the board felt the need
of the wholehearted support, both
moral and financial, of the entire
citizenship to handle the many im
portant problems and activities that
cutiftont tho community for the en-
Kultiir year.
It was decided to hold the cham
(V forums once each month, and it
. is V. probable, that these will all be
rt tVng meetings instead of at noon,
wmriji .will give more time to bring
all n rafters of importance before the
ni.-mirslijp.
.'J'ne first of these forums will be
lu'M: uesdy evening, May 5th at
e ; 3 ti p.- in the large dining room
of Lh ltfuul Medford and the de-
tails - this, meeting will be an-nuunt'-n,
it a later date. However,
the Citu. - club will have charge of
the en :r V'imcnt, which is asBur
inoe Ovit .!'Ut part of " the affair
J will be ;. y an. A capable speaker
i will htt cV- 'i'd and will be an
nounced luu -..'
It r . ? , A kJ 3
ThU photograph was taken as
Theodore and Kermlt Roosevelt
were sailing from New York . or.
board the Leviathan to meet the
rest of their hunting party in Eng
land. Their goal is Chinese Turk
estan, high In the Himalayas, and
chief among their quest Is th-i
ovis poll, prototype of the moun
tain sheep of the world, which
' Marco Polo first described lu the
juuinul uf ma inp id me (jetcsiial
empire in the thirteenth coi.tury in;
suc.h terms that for centuries he'
was thought to have embroidered
the truth. Another object is the
long-haired tiger that lurks in the
jungle at the foot of the Tlan Shan
range. " The expedition will obtain
specimens of bird and animal life
for the Fluid Museum of Chicago.
KICKS OUffiiGO
' WHEN WIFE M
CATS CiE, TOO
NEW YORK, April 30 John Hum-
bergor, whose spirit of hospitality led
him to grant the freedom of , his
apartment to the Hungarian violinist
Rigo, once noted for his playing be
fore tho crowned heads of Europe,
told Magistrate Levine today that his
generosity reached the breaking point
when his guest installed a wife, sev
eral cats, parrots and canaries as well
ns trunks arid twenty-five umbrellas,
Hamberger was summonfed to court!
by Mrs. -Kftthery-n RlgO who (Said she
hnd her husband had. been ordered
from the apartment by their host at
two o'clock in the morning to the ac
companiment of loud . and abusive
language.;.
When Magistrate Levine found that
Hamberger paid the. rent, ho . dis
missed the complaint, saying he could
see ho basis for it. Mrs. Rlgo said
she already had left the apartment
and gone to one offered by friends.
BY
SACRAMENTO, Cnl., April 3-0. The
Sacramento police- station at a o'clock
this afternoon announced word had
been received from Hood, on tho Sac
ramento river, fourteen miles south of
Sacramento, that shooting was in pro.
gress near that place and that the
convicts, Hall and Tanko may have
been encountered by a posse.
petdils were lacking as the inform
ant at Hood hung up his telephone af
ter declaring he was too busy to talk
further.
Thirty additional officers were Im
mediately dispatched to the scene in
automobiles.
DENTIST LOSES EYE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SALEM; Ore., April 30. Dr. Mau
ice Butler, a dentist of Independence
ost his left eye and received a frac-
ured skull near the left eye when an
kutomoblle in which he was riding
Ivith F. M. Powell of Salem skidded
tff the highway early today. The
Occident happened on the Salem
Dallas road about three miles west of
lalem. .Powell was not much hurt.
The attending physician reports Dr.
utler as progressing favorably con-
idering the seriousness of the injury.
Dr. Butler has been a resident or
ndependence for many years and Is
son of Dr. Otis Butler, a physician.
SACRAMENTO,, Ca.l, April 30.
The "hide out" of Joe Tanko and
Floyd Hall, the escaped San Quentin
murderers was discovered shortly af
ter noon today when Chief of Police
Bernard McShane and Detective Ser
geant Walter Cameron, acting on an
"outside' tip discovered the discarded
prison underwear of the ex-convlcts
in an apartment house at 620 M.
streej. . The apartment .houses ItfDperf
atod'.by Fred Reisenberga city fore
man and his wife. 1
i Shortly after the murder of H. J.
Litzberg. Sacramento merchant, two
weeks ago, the men who had occupied
the. apartment had applied to her for
a room, Mrs. Reisenberg told Chief
McShane. She thought they were a
couple of young lads seeking work
here and gave them the npartmen
without question, -
Today . when McShane and Cameron
searched the room the men had occu
pied they found, stuffed in an unused
icebox, the prison underwear bear
ing the numbers of Tanko nnd JTilI. A
Tuesday's home edition of the Sacra
mento Bee was found beneath the mat
tress of the bed. In this copy of the
Bee was recounted. the details of the
murder of Lltzberg and the statement
of police they believed Tanko and Hall
were the murderers. It was due to
this, the police believe, that the men
oft the apartment nnd made the break
awes Finally Gets a
Little Encouragement
rmPAp.A Anri 90. Vlce-Presl-
lent Dawes has been notified that
Congressman ' Walter L. Lineberger
f Long Beach, Cal., has announced
lo nDnHMnnv fnr tho United States
Senate on the platform of reform of
tha .annla imiIpb Tn the flnnOUncB-
fcnent as received here it was ms
hinftod tndnv Renresentative Line-
ftierger states that he fully agrees
(with the inaugural address of the
p-ice-presiaent. - (
ji Churches to Fight Horse Raring
I WASHINGTON. April 30. A con
certed attack against race track bet
ting in all parts of the United States
has been put in motion by church and
reform bodies, Henry N. Pringle, act
ing superintendent of the Internation
al Reform announced here today.
I We have paper in rolls like that
used in printing the paper for sale,
,cut to fit any size wrapping paper
rack., or In long rolls 83, 50 ana to
Inches wide for sale at a bargain.
frhnn tt nr rail. "
BiMe ThougtitySr Today
for freedom which resulted in the
shooting of Oficer Clyde Nunn and the
subsequent hold up of Frank Harlow
whom they endeavored to force to
drive them out of town.
FOREST RRE DEVICE
RECEIVED BY P. B. LOWD
, . It has been learned that the school
bonrd this week had chosen the staff
of teachers . for the coming fiscal
school year, with several except! our
tha-t are still pending, and has mailed
out the contracts to the various teach
ers, which will be received back by
next Monday.
Following a meeting of the board
Monday night the list of teachers will
be made public those that . have
signed contracts and those that have
not.
While' no information has been
given out it is reported unofficially
that Prink CalllsOn, the athletic coach
and high school instructor fur several
years past, has been offered a con
tract nt the same-salary us last year,
und that as last year he will receive
additional remuneration from a group
of business men nnd friends of the
high school. It is also known he will
accept. '
- It is further unofficially known
that the board has tendered n con
tract to Miss Thora Smith, well known
teachers training course instructor in
the high school for several years, as
principal of the. Jackson school, and
has accepted; a position held by Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson for several years
past, and who prior to serving as
principal of this building had been a
teacher for years in the Medford
schools.
Another unofficial report Is that
Principal Campbell of the high school
has been tendered a contract, but it is
not known whether he has accepted.
Philip B. Lowd, district flro war
den at Medford has 'recoived an in
strument which automatically re
cords both temperature and relative
humidity. The machine which is
technically , known .'ad a hygro-ther-mngraph,:
will be kept in. the -post-office
building here through the
coming season nnd will be used to
detect dangerous forest fire weather.
Relative humidity ,1a recognized as
one of the main factors influenc
ing burning condltons n' the forests
and when this, instrument shows a
low relative humidity the whole fire
fighting force bf. both the state and
federal government will hold them
selves ready to start to fires in
stantly. .)
The dress rehearsal for the senior
play, "All-of-n-Sudden Peggy", was
held at the Craterian this morning.
The play is said to be one of the most
fascinating ever put on. There Is
pathos enough to make the story
trtie-tolife, but it is the comical situ
ations that carry the thread uf the
story to its climax.
-Thomas Sweii, with the senior stage
committee is busily engaged finishing
the painting of tho scenery for the
Kngllsh home of the L'rackenthorpcs.
The walls are being made to repre
sent stone-work, which is a character
istic of many old Kngllsh houses.
There are still a number of desir
able seats, which can bo reserved at
the box-office of the Craterian in tho
afternoon or evening. Tickets can be
procured from the seniors or from
the office of tho high school.
Bring your clean cotton rag-s to this
office We'll buy them. tf
MAN WHO ABDUCTED
GIRLISFIDUPON
GRANVILLE. Vt.t April 30. A man
nnd girl believed to be Earl Wood
ward, and Lucille Chatterton, abduct
ed from her father's farm here InH
' Fridav. were 1 (inn ted In Fnt Tlrnok-
field today by one of the searchers,
lioth fled when tho searcher fired at
the man. Discovery -of the pair was
made by George Jerd. who was search
ins alone in the genera vicinity of the
iarm trom wnicn cream naa been
stolen today. Jerd, Who was armed
only with a pistol, fired two shots,
neither of which is believed to have
taken effect. When the couplo fed
he ran to a general store in East
Brookfield anq telephoned for help.
un tno uan Howe place, an aban
doned, farm,, were. found a camping
outfit and .provisions, abandoned by
tne man anatgiri wnenitney. ran irom
The revival campaign opened Inst
evening at the Pentecostal Mission
hall, conducted by Dr. (Mrs.) J. M.
Roblson, was well attended. . Mrs.
RobJton is an interdenominational
evangelist. She told her hearers last
night that she was on a journey from
eartMto glory and was only stopping
in Medford long enough to bring the
light of the Bible to those who are in
the darkness of sin; for there are two
ways that men are walking, one wny
that seemcth good to man but the
end thereof is death, while the other
leads to eternal life, two voices that
are speaking to man, one the voice of
Jesus nnd the other the voice of
Satan. - . ...' : - - .
The solo, "Where Is My Wandering
Boy?" rendered by Mr. James, was
greatly appreciated.
TVMERICA-S Greatest
www
Jhm PORTLAND ;
VACATION
The "Double Triangle" Tour
Canadian Rockies
Jasper National Park
Scenic British Columbia
Srery mile a picture I
Scenic Booklet Fret
, A.B.HOLTORP,
City Patu Astnt :
122 Third St.,
PORTLAND, Ore. -Phone
Broadway 5300
A COMPLETE SALVATION. The
very God of pence aanctlfy you
.wholly; and I pray God your whole
spirit and soul and body be pre
served blameless unto the cominn of
our Lord Jesus Christ. I Thess. 5 :23.
Kltn Medford trade l Medford road.
Medford Hi Seniors ;
Present a
. 3-Act Comedy
"ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN
PEGGY"
Friday, May 18:30 p. m.
. Hunt's Craterian
Tir-kots 75c, $1.00, $1.25.
Iicscrvc your seats now.
Put out your0camp fires vjjth water.
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Awful Pains and Misery Re
lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Lima, Ohio. "I want to till you how
vour medicine has helped me. For weeks
1 suiicreuwttn awiui
pains from intlam
mation and I was in
such misery that I
had to bend double
to get reliof. I could
not be touched or
jarred, had nwful
pain all over my ab
domen and could not
touch my feel to the
Hoor. It was imnos
siblo for me to
straighten up and
the pains never caased. I took treat
ments for some time and finally was told
I would have to have an operation. I do
not believe in operations and 1 had read so
much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound that I told my husband I
would try it before I gave up. I soon
began to feel that it was doing mc good.
The awful misery began to leave me,
also the backache. I nave a good appe
tite and am gaining in weight Taking
this medicine was the best thing I ever
did. I feel like it has saved my life and
I do not hesitate to say so to my friends.
At least it has saved me from a dreaded
operation and I am still taking it. I am
willing to answer letters from women
asking about the medicine." -i Mrs.
Ethel Thukston, 824 North Pine St.,
Lima, Ohio. ' ,.
Free Sugar
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
With every purchase of $5.00 or owr we
will give five pounds of c.ane sugar free
Here is your chance to supply your
clothing needs, get new shoes, or com
plete your camp equipment and get
something free besides.
BUY HERE AND GET THE BEST
Shoes
Xo. 87:25 Solid Lcatlicr
Work Kliocs, llu! finest
value nt Ihis juice possible,
pair ZJ. $2.50
Xo. 86m A ilimcly sum
mer shoe, lace to toe style,
composition heel nnd sole,
pair : $3.65
Xo. 8Jt(J5 Officers' style
dress boot, 18-iiich tops,
pair :::.:.....:.,..,.$s.75
Pants, Overalls
Cottonade pants, one of the
best yrade of work pnnts,
for ....$1.75
Waist overalls, copper riv
eted, for $ 1.50
Bib overalls, 200 weiKbt,
warranted not to rip or
fade $2.00
Moleskin pants, woven till
the -vay through $3.00
TENTS
GASOLINE STOVES
Shirts
Hickory stylo, shirts....95
Khaki shirts .....95
Blue Devil ehanibrny..95
Grey chambrny... $1.10
O. D. army sliirts...:$3.50
Furnishings
Silk tics, four-in.hand.65
Turn silk sox .40
Press shirts, soft collar,
for ....$1.50
Topkis union suits..$1.00
Dress caps $1.85
Sweaters, 4-poekct $3.75
THE U AST TWO DAYS ! - DON'T MISS THIS
JEWELRY SAC RI FI C E
Your Only Chance Buy Now Graduation Gifts at Reduced Prices
Clocks
Guaranteed . 80-hour Indinn ' alarm
clocks ia finely finished'
nickel cases. Special at...
Mantel and Alarm, Cut Prices
$1.75 Alarm Clock
95c
$10 Oak Cased
8-dny clock that strikes every hnlf
hour on gong. Finely made session s
clock that will give good OC
service. Reduced ' to..; pO00
$12 Fancy Black
Finely finished Alack mantel clock,
with good timekeeping OC
movement. Very special J)00
$17.50 Mantel Clock
8-day genuine Beth Thomas clock,
with hnlf 'hour strike 09 cathedral
prong. Fine ninhognny finished case.
Clock special
$10,95
at
Watches Jewelry
at prices that are far below the usual
$18.00 Elgin, Watches
groen and white
$12.50
$21.75
$9.95
Fancy
Chokers
Smnll thin model Elglna for men In
gold filled engraved nnd plain caHes.
Get yours now at i ....... .
$35.00 Elgin Watches
17-Jcwel guaranteed time-keepers, full jewelled Elglns
in good, strong long-wearlngcases.
Reduced to ;
$18 White Gold Wrist Watches
Small attractive white gold wrist watches; 16-jewel
guaranteed movements In nand carved
white gold filled cases. Special now at.
$25 Rectangular Wrist Watches
Popular new rectangular shupe wrist watches that are
the latest thing, 15-Jewel guaranteed movements that
are good .time-keepers. C11
Special now at ; ............. '. , . V 1 T f O
Finest Grade Watches for Ladies
and Gentlemen v
KIgfns, Walthnms. Howards and many other well
known makes of watches for ladles and gentlemen
being sacrificed. "
-Pearl Beads
$3.00 30-ln. strand 95.
$3.00 CO-ln. strand 95
pearl chokers In the pas
tel shades, 9(
4 -strand pel i ' bracelets to
match
Button car screws to
05
match
Watch Chains
and Gold Filled
Knives
Jewelry for men. Soldored
link gold filled Watch
chains. Knives 'fin' tirntch
of fine gold filled stock.
Your choice- of
chain or knife at
95c
Silverware
Included in Our Great Sacrifice
Community
Silver
Our unusually complete
stock of genuine Commu
nity Silver Is on sale at
very low prices. , Com
plete sets as well as sepe
rate knives, forks, spoons,
serving pieces, etc. This
is a once-In-a-l If etime
, chance. Get your share
now.
Sandwich Trays
Many shapes and kinds of
finely silver plated sand
wich troys that are guar
anteed, to wear for years.
Reduced Prices
Tea Sets on Sale
Complete tea serving sets, . of tea
server, sugar bowl, croam pitcher
and tray to match. Several attrac
tive sets here at.
Sacrifice Prices
53
Xew style chokers In all
the colors of the rainbow.
Every desirable shade Is
here. $4.00
chokers at.
$1.95
Child's Signet Rings
Solid gold signet
rings for very
Rjnall children.
Popular, new dc
' signs. . .$1.75 rings
at 95
Cuff Links
Fancy gold filled and ster
ling silver cuff links In a
host of styles. White and
green gold filled and other
links. $2.50
links at . . . .
95c
Solid Gold Baby
i Rings
jUand-carved rings of solid
gold, all hand carved in
: several pleasing designs.
' (1.00 rings,
at
35c
STEEL BEDS
Army & Outing Stores
EVERYTHING FOB WORKINGMAN AND CAMPER '
32 So, Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart, Your Satisfaction
Manager Phone 913-L Is Our Suocess
Guard your forests osyou would your home.
Friday and Saturday
MYSTERY SALE
Come and See
Sinclair's Jewelry Shop
In M. M. Dept. Store
Medford, Ore.
nil ,..
Don't Fail to Attend Our
MYSTERY SALE
Diamond Ring 95c