Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
O O I? n I-;" ASHbANg 5H0WN MISER HER ASHLAND. May 5.-r-Tho splendid exhibit brought by Professor and Mrs. Albert R. Sweetser was the treat for Aflhland and vicinity that the Civic club had In store, todny (Tuesday), nd which will be shown tomorrow, tinu uoiii evenings wmi riui, ami I . Sweetner present to discuss the won ( V fterf ul collection of water colors. These I '. ( pictures have been pdaced on burlap which Is hung entirely about the two main rooms of tho club house, with many on tables. Business was almost entirely eliminated that the visitors might Bive nil their attention to the : address by Mrs. Sweetser, and to in j t Hpect the pictures. A pleasant feature in opening the afternoon was a delight s' fill piano solo "Shepherds All and t ) Maidens Fair" by Mary Galey followed . 1... t. .. I ..1. 1J 1.' LIni niond then introduced Mrs. Sweetser, who announced that "The Pictures are my talk." The speaker pleaded for conservation of the flowers, stating that around Portland that at least 50 varieties of Oregon's wild flowers had disappeared. Mrs. Sweetser explain ed the difference between the old and the new 'botany and compared the vegetable kingdom and the human race, bringing out the racial charac teristics, the different families, tiie un desirable ciizenry; told of past history and compared the "introduced" flow ers to the immigrants. v "Plants with wuveen leaves are always good .work irs." Seed-dissemination was discuss ed and In closing quoted two beautiful poems. The time for the next meet ing was announced as May 26. with 11. P. Campbell as principal speaker. Two hrltliant duets, played by the Misses Madge and Marie Mitchell was the closing number. Tea. was served at a tablo, beautiful in Its appointments, with a centerpiece of lovely blossoms. Mrs. .T. H. McGooe, Mrs. Jerry O'Neal and Mrs. Amos Nininger were the hos tesecs for the uflcrnoon. Attention is called to the announce ment of the meeting of the Daughters of the Nile, which occurs in Ashland, Saturday, May 9, at two o'clock p. m. This Is an especially Important meet ing since all applications for candi dates for the next ceremonial must be read at this meeting, according to In formation from the n,ucen, Mrs. Louis Schwein. CI. A. Cry nor of Wagner Creek was the victim of an auto accident today. He was struck by the Klamath stage thiR nnnn npn (hf TCnirln Xtnrknt Mr. I Ij Brynor was tcken immediately to the f f Community hospital. It is stated : j' while rufforing considerably his con dition 1h not mirfous. New concrete sidewalks are being put in on Laurel street which will add much to the comfort and convenience of the property owners and pedes trians. Much needed walks are also being placed on Granite street. Chapter AC P. E. O. observed Moth ers' Day Saturday afternoon with one of the most elaborate parties in the history of the orgnnlaztion. This oc casion Is one that the chapter always plans to celebrate fittingly: if the members' mothers are sot here, they borrow others, thus making n number of those who otherwise would not he Included, have part In a- very happy time. There were twenty-five mothers present on this afternoon, and a de lightful program had been prepared Mrs. L. N. Woodside delighted every one by singing a group of Indian Kongs and Mrs. P. D. Wagner and Mrs. W. M. Poley gave a very clever little playlet which was most entertaining. Other amusing things there were, to delight those present aside from the oiies mentioned. Loiter In the' after mrf ) the party were conducted from the Kinney home to the F. D. Wagner homo where luncheon was served at two long tables, beautifully appointed. with the decorative scheme carried out in tho chapter colors of yellow and white. Scotch broom and bridal wreath were used with artistic place cards. After tho luncheon, guests were taken1 to their h nines, all feeling that it had been an afternoon of una) loyo donjoyment. Mrs. Margaret J. Hall, who has been HI for some time, is able to be out again. It is understood that the Rev. Jvir, Mellinger and wife of Clilco are coming to Ashland soon to visit. Mrs. Delia Hale of Klamath Falls Is spending tho week In Ashland visiting old friends and neighbors. Miss Iluth York, who has been teaching this winter at Wimer. spent the week-end at the parent homo In Belle view. A group of friends and relatives to the number of twenty had a picnic dinner In Ltthia, Park Sunday. Among family Arthur avenue. them were noted the Builey f rom G ra n t s Pass and the Crews' family, of Mountain Tho Messrs Charles nnd Vernon 'Hooper from their Dead Indian ranch, were in town . over the week end. Mrs. Cooper, who Is conva lescing from a severe illness, is visiting in Koseburg. . I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell are moving to the Carter house on Mountain avenue. The Christian An derson family. 'Who have been oc cupying the property are moving to Elizabeth street. J. F. Smith of Rnseburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Smith at the home of Mrs. Cooper qn Sce nic Drive. . Mr. Smith stopped In Med ford on business, then cam? on to Aflhland and spent the day wph his parents. Aloha Chapter No. 610 E. H. of Klamath Falls will exemplify the initiating work . for Alpha Glister No. l, O. E. S. tonight. The v;e:U ins chapter will be entertained at dinner at the Hotel Ashiand prior to the evening meeting. This Joint meting promises to be a very pbns ant affair with n larKe attondnnre from the local chapter and many visitors from Klamath Falls. ThursrUy, May 7, the Parent Teacher Council will have a mcst important meeting, at which the election of officers will occur d other business come befon; the or gnnizatipn, .x ESKIMO BOY TO SQSiHS ' HARRY WIFE OF" MANHE KILLEfrWALKER OPPONENT io piiru PimMPr EDMONTON. Alberta. May C. (By the Associated Press.) The young Copperf Eskimo lkalukhlak will be taken back to tribesmen by Royal Canadian Mounted Police this summer from Stono Mountain penitentiary,1 where he is serving a term for man slaughter, to marry the wife of the man he killed. : The drama of primitive passions which resulted in his impridonmont. centered around Havouwach, 4 0, his wife Khattia, .20, and Ikalukhiak. 2 5. all Copper Eskimos, living inland about 100 miles from the Romp post at Tree River, in Coronation Gulf. llavougach and Khattia being child less, took Ikalukhtak to live with thrm when he was a youth. He grew to manhood possessing the cardinal vir tues of the Eskimo, fearlessness in hunting and skill at fishing. Havougach was lazy and given to suilenncss , and sudden outbursts of anger.' His young wife was. not slow to soe the contrast between the two men. ier husband's jealousy was aroused. Ono day when the two men went out to bring deer meat from a cache sonic miles away, according to Ikalukhink, Havougach threatened to shoot him, and for a moment they faced each other, Ikalukhiak armed only with a knlie. Then Havougach, afraid to shoot. dropped his rifle and walked away. His antagonist, feeling that he must kill or be killed, picked up the gun and with one shot ended the husband's life. Then he surrendered to the po lice. Since he was sentenced last summer Khattia has been waiting for him at her She) island, for under the Eskimo law he must support her sinco he killed her husband. A local radio station will broadcast to the Arctic the news that Ikalukhiak is returning. Tho prisoner had served only five months of a five year sentence. SI $300,000,000001 U. S. EXPEND WASHINGTON,. May.. f. (By the Associated - Press.) President Cool- Idge's drive for economy in federal ex penditures, will result In another sub stantial cut in the annual budget. He hopes tho reduction will be as great as $300,000,000, making total esti mates to be submitted to the next con gress around 53.000.000,000. Present budget estimates for the ynr beginning next June 30 are for 13.267.000,000 exclusive of the post office department but including public debt requirements. These appropria tions already have been made. Budget Director Iord is returning to Washington Saturday after a month's tour, in which ho carried the president's economy program In speeches direct to thousands of tax payers. Upon his return he will he gin the drafting of the next budget in conference with the president. The preliminary estimates already have been turned over to the budget committee by several governmental branches, and although final esti mates are not duo until September, it has been Director Lord's policy to begin tho work early in order to ar rive at a figure from which reduc tions can be made. WASHINGTON, May 6 An annual reduction of 5555,000 in the operating expenses of the land office through a reorganization , of the bureau was an nounced today by .Secretary -.Worlv. E BATTLE SEA LI SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. If the shrimps in the lower end. of ban Francisco bay rise up in their might in the next few days nnd do battle with the sea Hons and the porpoises off the harbor entrance, the onus of the carnage will have to be born by Fred E. Sola, United States marshal. Sola completed plans today for turn ing the lower end of the bay Into one large nnd expensive highball, with the destruction of liquor seiz ures having a total of $300,000. The liquor la to be poured Into a slough leading Into the lower bay where the shrimp beds and sardine schools are located. 1 . ' 10 BUY OREGON LUMBER PORTLAND, Ore.. May 6. Private advices were received here today by the Portland Telegram from New York that the receiver of the Chicago. Mil waiftee and St. Paul railway system will shortly order 0500 new freight cars. Construction of these cars will (reriuiiseveral million feet of fir lum j l.er which will te obtained in Western J Washington a Oregon, the Tele gram says. DENVER, May fi. Two firemen were seriously injured and the lives , of four others were ii9,ieriled when the blazing roof of a south Denver 'residence collapsed nporfthem while 'they were fighting the flames late haat night. 3 MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUStf. . 10 mm IMWbV SAN FHANC1SCO. May C. 'M.efty' Cooper, the young welterweight bxer who tackles Micky Walker, the cham pion of the division. In an outdoor bout here May 1G Is a Minneapolis boy and has been fighting but two years. White ho has not met anyone of Walker's .caliber, Cooper's sup-' porters expect him to give the Eliza beth title bidder a real battle. A product 'of the four round game in California, Cooper has been ging well In the longer bouts since , they were authorized in tho state last Jan uary. In 75 contests the southpaw has lost three decisions, one recently to Joe Simonich when Cooper fell and threw his knee cap out and .was un able to continue. Cooper has admin istered close to 35 knockouts during his brief career. His most notable victory was scored over Morrle Schlalffer of Omaha, who got a decision over Jack Britton, the former champion. 'Cooper is a hard hitter and an ag gressive, confident fighter. Ho has yet to be knocked out. His slabbing left hand. is his best asset. He is Just under 20 years of ago. SiD TERRIS VINS: BUT NEW YORK, May (I.- Madison Square C.urden, for three decades the scene of big sporting events and pub lic assemblage, has sung In tho swan song. A turbulenUthrong of 1:1,000 last night watched Kid Terris, youth ful New York light weight, outpoint the veteran Johnny Dundee In the building's farewell athletic event. There was a roar of disapproval against the decision for Terris, as Dundee's plucky stand won him the favor of the audience. Kight fans left the famous old huildinft as a part ing "taps" was played by a veteran army sergeant. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 6. Henry Hurke of Klamath Falls won two Ktralght falls from Henry. Dea bendcrfcr of Dunsmuir, California in the main event of a mixed boxing and wrestling card staged by the mu nicipal boxing commiSHion last night. In the boxing seml-windup, .loo Walters of Med ford knocked out Jack Maberry of Albnny In the sec ond round. ST. ANN KS, Kngland, May (i. (Hy Associated PreMM.) Miss Glcnna Coi Ictt, American golf star and her part ner, Mrs. Alan McHcth, conceding their opponents 10 strokes, beat Mrs. T. H. Miller and Mrs. K. S. (.'allow, three and ono today In the ladles' northern foursomes competition. USED 10 SELL STOCK WASHINGTON, May C Alleged use of a talking motion picture of President Coolldge in a stock selling campaign ut New York we,s ordered Investigated by the department of justice today at 'the suggestion of White House officials. The film Is understood to be one which shows the -president delivering an address and has an attachment re Ipeatlng his words. Such a film was Uaken vt. President Coolidge last fall when Us use was considered in the election campaign. Such use of the film, however, was not npproved. WHY SUFFER SO? Oct Hack Your llpultli as Other Mt'dloiil Folks Have Done. Too many people duffer lame, ach ing hacks, distressing kidney dis orders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there's danger o( hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear you out. I'so Doan'a I'll Is before it is too late! Doan's are a stimulant diuretic to the kid neys. Doan's have helped tHous ands. They should help you. Hero is one of many -Medford cases: J. H. -Alwell. painter, 129 V, Eleventh St., says: "Doan's I'llls are all that Js claimed for them. I have taken Tjtmn'g on different oc casions ujen- suffering from back ache and kidney weakness and they have always given me splendid re lief." I'OI'i: VEAItS LATKff. Mr. AtW'U said. "1 gladly cnr.rirm all 1 said In my former statement, as Doan s have always helped me when I havG needed a kfiey f'meily." Price - 60c at dealefg. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's I'llls the same that Mr. Atwell had. Foster-Mllburn Co , Mfrs Halo, '. 9, ' Adv, SPORT BRIEFS B , $i.ii I whin MEDFORD. OREGON. WKDNESDAY. MAY fi. 192.-) OWA HIT HARD , CIUCAOO. May C U'.y Associated Press.) Advices to th weather bu reau today said frost has practically wiped out the strawberry crop :il also unprotected truck crops in Iowa. The bureau also had reports of freez ing temperatures In northern Michi gan, Minnesota and the Dukolan wlih snowfalls in northern Michigan and other northern sections. Snow also fell today for a row minutes in nor thern Illinois cities, including Chica go. The temperature w.su so high that the snow "melted virtually before reaching the ground. The tempera ture here stood at 4il digrecs us the snow ceased. . . The seriousness of the frost damagt In Iowa Indicated lhat that state was the heaviest loser of all the middle western states visited recently by frost according to the weather bu reau. The frost virtually blanketed Iowa last night and was also reported from eastern Nebraska, northern Kansas as far, south as Columbia, in Missouri and In sections of Indiana. Springfield was the only Nlinois city to report frost. In Indiana tho frost was light in some of the central and northern points, while it. was reported as kill ing; at Bloomington. The Markets Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., May P. Cattle steady at $!l.75ft 10.00. Ueeeiputs 210. Dogs quiet today after f0 to 7ft cents drop late yesterday. Receipts 10 .(direct.) Heavyweight (2li0 to 3T.0 lbs.) Medium, good and choice S10.00frl0.75; medium weight (20 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $ I 0.25 (Jr 11.00; light - weight (100 to U00 lbs.) common, medium, good, choice S 10.00 $r 11. 0Vi Sheep Xo .trading. -Quiet after i $l.f0fr2.00 drop la to' yesterday. No receipts. Spring -lambs, medium to prime $10.001' -J 2.00. spring lambt, culls, common $5.00(10.00. rOHTUXD, MaW (!. Kligs firm. colpts '20 I4cr pullets ?3 '-i i 2-Wv, firsts Uvered Portland.'.. 2 ' HitlUT Portland, Ore., JJffny C. nutter steady; extra cubes, city 40c; stand ards 3ltVe; prime fireu 3Uic; firsts 3!)c; under grades nominal; prints 4c; cartons 43c. Hutterfat steady. It est churning cream 40 cpnts net shippers track in zone 1; 41 cents delivered Portland. ' PORTLAND, Ore., May G. Poultry barely steady. cHuvy hents 24c; light 21 ffi 22c; broilers 30f( 35c; young white ducks 30c, Portland Wheat. 'OUT LAN I), ore.. May C- -Wheiit Hard white, bluestem, llaart, soft white, western .vhilet winter $1.00; northern spring western red, $l.5!t; I-JRB hard $1.85. ' Today's car receipts: , Wheat, 2 ; fiour, 4; oats, fi; hay; 2. Potatoes and Onions. PORTLAND, Ore. May ti. Potatoes very firm, getting scarce, $2,2512.35. Onions nominal, $5.25. San J-Yanrisco Murkcls SAN FRANCESCO, May 6. (United .States liurcau Agricultural Econom ics.) l-arge. colored hens, fauc( 311 2v. pound. ' ' P.uttei'fat f. o. b. Sun Francisco 4 tic. Milk Diet . Forlnfanta, invattaa, The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. Aroid Imitation! Substitutes The new " Spring Fabrics I am showing are Simply Great! I thought so when I ordered them. Men who ought to know tell me you can't find their equal anywhere in town. You're missing some thing if you haven't seen them come in today. . Upstairs . giQ now' has' a small but complete stock of - ; FLOUR AND FEED , .. at their new location on No. 4 W. Jackson street, on the -railroad. Free delivery, prompt and courteous service, Jiighest quality pro ducts and reasonable prices are a few of the features we offer you. . i - Please give us a trial ' ' ' ' . Phone 311 WHY NOT BUY FROM THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND CUT OUT SUBSTITUTION? We Wholesale and Rolail Frcsli and Kinoki'd nicalu, home made; laril nnd sausiie. Fruit nnd fresh vc'cliihles from (ho fnrin every morning. Fresh Fisli from MiirshlVld. I'reymery liulter, Cheese nnd .some can floods. We jj;ivo the eon.snnierH the benefit of our -lfll'ire buy ill;,' iHlvfinhitfes. Johnson Produce Co. 211 X. Fir St. Phone !)7 Vibration, oil, accidents, neglect and deterioration ruin wiring synlemB und cause c n d 1 u s s trouble. Having US rcwlro your car's Lighting, Ignition, Generating and Starting System means work prop erly done Willi tho best materials. CIobo figures. With MeiKora trade bj Medtort madq, Unobserved The family dot's not, ns u rule, wish to, lie exposed k t he jj;re oT tho others who attend the services, and so we have provided in our funeral homo a special room for the family, from which one may see and hear the ser vices and at the same time be a IV forded perfect privacy. This is another' facility that only a fu neral home such as ours can offer. PERL" FUNERAL HOME Oistivicti)e SeinHce SIXTH AT OAKDALE , QUALITY , " L CORNER J Fountain .' ; . ..... I , . Lunches and we have Winstcl's . Delicious Candies, Davidson's Corner Fir and Main MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Protect Your Home and Family with a German Police Dog Hlgli Urcd. Puppies Fgr.JBalo. MRS. GEO. F. NUSSER, Copco, Calif. Before you Build V V or Buy a Home jj 3 insist on I 5 Check? Seal I Electrical Wiring V Vl PAC1 Flc STATES II IE 1 1 PAMK?MIV'E 30COCOOOOCCOOOC3000CK5000000 1 -,: 4 INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. I-. HILL; Manager !' Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. OOOCGOCCQQOOOC! J?-urc Detctous, 'Wfoeiome This is a trjnlty of lea cream vnluos which we guarnntee to every liurcliaser of our prod uct. Wo never "offer cream unless It has passed our lofty stand ard of what perfect cream should' be. Aak for Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson County Creamery 8 -8 X3OOO0OOO0 ' 8-
