PAGE EIGIIT
MEDFCtlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDF0R1I'- OKEOOX. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
NORMAL WEATHER
JO OPEN CRATER
Oregon News
in Brief
"If thf uku.iI normal spring moltiiif? )reHont
IOHTIANI. Ore., May 19. Traf
fic mnn.'iKf ih of the l(ire rctfiil fstab
lishmcntH of the aunt, the men re-tiMin,-Ji!il(?
for tho prompt delivery of
KoocIh are In uttoniinncc of the W'cm
ttirn Traffic conferuiiee which opened
luro. today.
, Ufprcsi ntativoH of railroad ' lines
and KUarnhlp companion are also
fo the milt wan oat.-liHhpd by a law
pHKKCd hy COHKrt'Hfl.
Tho damuKo claim ifrew out of n
fontroviTNy over the par collection
of hank checks.
weather prevails the road from Mel-
ford Into ('rater National park will he
open for ant oh us far as the lodge
rrieely long before July Int. the date
of the park's opening," said Kup'Tln
tendcul ('. G. ThomMn of the park to
day. "Jtut a series of freezes would
com plicate the situation," he added.
Of interest to the National Guards
men of the stale. iiieriutendent
Thomson declares that he will guar
antee to have tho AWIford entrance
road open for auto traffic at least an
far as Anna Spring eamp by June 15
I'rohlems of distribution of retail
purchases and dH ivory of f ivight
from .stations will he discussed at the
three d.iy meeting. Kffort will he
made to effect some organization
which will aid in speeding up traffic
for the benefit of retail establish
ments and customers.
An
ASTORIA, Ore., May Ifl. -
I alarm went over tiie northern part
I Of the state today, for officers to
search for Kenneth Anderson, 15,
Thi( means that when the State Na- l w ",s l'e'n missing from his homo
tlonal Guard encampment is taken for r " ween. Tho lads motner, .Mrs.
n visit to Crater Iike June 21 and VI, -w Anderson of this city, had
the poldiers will only have to hlko to ln f I'ortland, where her hus
the lake a distance uf three or four band is undei-going medical treat
miles, or less. meat and returned to find that her
Colonel Thomson and K. C. Jerome son had disappeared. The hoy is
returned Into yesterday nfternoon from nld to have been seen with a com
their visit to. Crater National 'park pnnion nearly a week ago loading a
whore they conducted a series of or- iViwboat with provisions at Ikirn-
HALRM, Ore., May 19. Kenneth
S. i'erry of Klamath Kallp, and K.
K. l u n ter of Wa llo wa, hot h t u
dents at O- A. C. were fined $100
"" h In Instice court here todny on
the charge of transporting liquor,
i ne wit e arrested on charges of
speeding on Saturday evening and
the liquor was found in their cur.
HALRM, Ore., May il. Secretary
f f state Sam Kozer let the contract
today for tho motor vehicle
license- plates to the irwin-llodson
GOVERNOR P
IE
JOINS IN DRIVE
TO GET U, S. LAND
RALKM, Ore., May 19. Governor
IMerce. In reply to a letter from Gov
ernor W. P. Hunt of Arizona. Joins in
the campaign for the purpose of
having the United States turn over to
lha Hi lit tu nil hn i-nt.ifi t n 1 niiliHn
ompany of I'ortland. The plates will , ,umlf( wllhin tne boundaries of the
be blaek with white numbers. The
contract calls for 200,000 pairs of
plates for passenger cars, 1 7.000
nairs for trucks, 2700 pairs of plates
for motorcycles, 700 motor
dealers' lieeitKe platea and
chauffeurs' badges.
states.
Oregon has nearly 10.000.000 acres
so listed and it Is the desire of the
government to have these kept on the
vehicle :tax rolls and revenue diverted to tho
15,000
10 BE GIVEN TESTS
chard Heater experiments in melting
and loosening up the doep hard packed
the rim, 10 feet at Government Cmap
and six and a half feet at Anna Spring
camp. ,
Tie) orchard heater experiment in
tho main worked suceespfiilly, but 1
side, eight miles east of Astoria.
LOS A.VGKIj:S. May IS. A test
I tube test of southern California wlner-
les, designed to isolate and put out of
I business those which have been dilut-
. loir fit niltiltnriitf tir thuii at nclru fur
eral J'idgo C. K. Wolverton today , Kfinf ,Mnir ,. tem,i i...i..v
POIETKANIJ, Ore., May 19. Fed-
overruled a motion f the federal re
in a laboratory In the fedeml build
ing. Approximately 500 samples have
serve bank of Snn Francisco to dis
miss -no id. nun feimage suu i. u u i
In.rrncrlnai for this year because of Mought against it by the ii.ooklngs, of the section by a squad of prohi
Oregon, state pnnk. bltion agents instructed to make t
The reserve bank based its motion "house to house" canvass of th
on a law passed by the last eon- puuUs. and each of these samples will expedition into central Asia, will
gress that federal courts cannot have be subjected to careful analysis in the leave today for Leh, in the valley
jurisdiction In cases where a party laboratory. ! nf the Indus.
tho deop snow being so unus'uatly
packed down Into almost solid lee.
"Tho old method of using laborers,
horses, snow plows nnd T. N. T. Is lc.is
expensive," says Colonel Thomson.
"The burning of briquettes as fuel
in tho orchard heaters Is too expon
Hiva for thN year of so hard packed
snow, nnd the government funds for
removal of mow from tho park roads
are rip idly limited..'
So packed down Is the deep snow
that now when tho sun goes down In
tho park, froezlng on top begins nt
oneo and hy 8 o'clock tho next morn
ing a six horse team can walk on top
without making any Indentation.
Superintendent -Thomson reports
that the small crew which went up a
week ago has been hnrd nt woi k right
along with snow plow, explosives, etc.,
on snow removal. This crew will be
augmented from tl.no to time.
school fund. Sixty-one per cent of
tho land in Arizona is tied up in some
manner by tho gOA'crnment, either aa
Indian reservations, national forests,
national parks or withdrawals.
A committee appointed by congrocs
will visit the western states to Investi
gate public lands reserved nnd unre
served early in June nnd will remain,
until late in Augurt.
TO LEH
SRIAN'AGAR, Kashmir, India, May
1!). (A. P.) Colonel Theodore and
Kermlt liomevelt, heading the James
I Simpson -Field Museum of Chicago
LADY FREED, SLEW
WITH FLATIRON
'Through Hell With Dcnte on the Road to Happiness'
?
Mny
I.OH ANfii:i.i:s,
rharBo of munlt
Honterla, who
Juno l.crriH nt I.ynnwmil, near hfn
li-oliruury 20 liiHt nnd killed him, wan
(llHiiilMiccl hero tuilny. Mm. Itnninrln
ntld that Lcrdu had nllciniiud tu ut
tack her.
r UKalnnl Mia. Knldla Bfl
throw a fluthmi nl BUj
MIDDLKIUntY, Vt., May lit. (tty
Assocla ted I 'ress. ) Kn rl Wood wa rd ,
charged with I ho kidnaping of 11-yenr-old
Ludllo Chatlerton In tiran
vlllo, April 2 4, was discharged "for
lack of evidence," sufficient to hold
him for a jury trial In Addison county
court lato today.
WINDSOn. Ont.. May !!. Two
questions heard with recurring fre
quency as May 21 approaches with Its
promise of 1.4 per cent beer In the
province of Ontario are:
"What does it tusto like? and "has
It a kick."
Tho pre-tasters. persons who have
been privileged to taste the new bev
erage nt the breweries prior to its
general sale, answer the first question
In unison, "it tastes hh good as the
most critical could wish." From the
taps, they say, it gushes with old-time
creamy offerveseenc. In the glasses I
It is cold, clear amber.
As to the kick there Is a wide dlf
ference of opinion.
Iocd'Brieis
Lightning, supposed to have never
struck anything smaller than a moun
tain in Gold Hill, struck two people,
a dog find a cat as well n incapac
itating a hive of bees, nt the Wharton
home hero last Sunday, Tho story
should be told by sonic of the many
people who saw It lightning t.nd heard
the roar of the thunder that came sim
ultaneously, ns the editor was one of
the people hit by the misguided bolt
from the "blue" and he did not hear
tho noise for he was oblivious to alt
racket with his nose poked Into the
mud while Klmer I.hiugey raced for
Dr. W. I. Chlsholm, Gold Hill News,
John Peterson, caretaker at the city
reservoir, is nt the Sacred Heart ho
pltnl. He was operated on for apendi
citls May 10, and Is doing nicely.
The last meeting of the Jackson
School Parent -Teacher circle will bo
held on tho school lawn next Friday
at 3 o'clock. The pupils will be Kiiesifi
of the circle and will present a number
of pleasing folk dances and physical
tialning exercises. Itcfr:Kh-mcnt4 will
he nerved from small tahlcH on the
lawn. All patrons nnd friends of Jack
son school are cordially Invited to at
J1KU1IVM TO PAY DF.IrT.
(Continuod from pp.ge one )
half per cent inkiest per annum be
ginning two years after date of obli
gation. The plnn submitted by Mr VoiiUn-e
mm hannmiMcd by predd-t t'ool
Idge to the slate dep:ii t incut. The
president had no opportunity to go
Into Its merits In detail.
a
1 V k ij If' II I WHITHER 1
STARTING TODAY I
William Fox's 1925 film sen-
saticn, based cn the life's one Hi
unsclved riddle 111
I Mi 1
i Hereafter jA Asmjil S
1 Ja, mmm 1
iMlP PICTURE FOR S I
SAINTS AND JW'y$9 &-$n 8
SINNER
l i:
K T A MIGHTY CLASSIC DRAMATIZED I
m EXpRess- i i II of
rai Adults: Matinees - - SSe j
yn J ,1 -lilijiiiillJii'aiitti'Jti i;,,ii;,;iiiill'h i! fUHDm Evenincs - - 50c ., -
ril (' f'
fSvH Kiddies a Dime . p
i " ' f
L'iIJII'iihh.iihhhi i mi i ljj.t,it.,ii,i Hi ii. . mminmmm i m M.t&k ii-ni mum iijjijMiMiiVF d K
.,,u.. nn,of tha Price-MANN'R
MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Pries. No matte. ww : .
Mann's Wednesday Special
A Big Money Saving Event Tomorrow
95c Pongee, 69c
32-inch all silk Pongee; fine
quality. Regular price .95c.
Wednesday special, 69 C
yard
$2 Crepe de Chene,
$1.69
40-inch white Crepe de Chene,
all silk. Regular price $2.00.
Wednesday special, $
yard '
Wednesday Special
29cPajamaCloth,25c
36-inch Pajama Cloth 'in blue,
pink, yellow, peach, lavender,
and white. Regular price 29c.
Wednesday special, 25 C
yard
$1.25 Parasols, $1.00
Large size Japanese Parasols,
all colors. Regular price $1.25.
Wednesday special, JJJ QQ
each
89c Curtain Net, 29c
36 to 42-inch figured Marquis
ette Net and Scrim; up to 89c
values. Wednesday 29 C
special, yard
$9.00 Blouses, $3.45
Women's pure Irish Handker
chief Linen Blouses, in white,
rose, green, . tan and orchid.
Real $9.00 values. Wednes
day special, $3.45
each
$5.00 Slips, $2.95
"Raycn" Silk Costume Slips,
shadow proof; come in a good
line of colors. Regular $5.00
valeus. Wednesday 3)2 9 5
.special, each
$1.75 Silk Hose, $1.35
Women's extra fine grade of
Silk Hose in white and colors.
Regular price $1.75. Wednes
day special, $1.35
pair .
$1.65Underwear,$1.19
Children's Waist Suits, Prin-
May quality. Regular
price $1.65. Wednes- $19
day special, suit ....
90c Table Damask, 76c
64-inch Linen Finished Table
Damask, new patterns. Regu
lar price 90c. Wed- 79 C
nesday special, yard . .
$1.25 Stamped
Pillow Slips,
$1.00 Each
r "THE STORPdI EVEPYBOD
PHONE-486-487 :
MCDfORO.ORECON.
30c Embroidery
Edtfes,
10 Yard
'Tl
We Take Pleasure in
Announcing
that we have secured the exclusive agency for the fol
lowing famous makes of pianos for this territory
"i f
The MASON and HAMLIN, Haines, Gable,
Kingsbury, Wellington, Ludwig
The Euphona Inner-Player
and the musical miracle of the ages
TheAMPICO
RE-ENACTING PIANO
In the HAINES and MASON & HAMLIN
The Ampi.'o is a reproducing liieeliamsin that has amazed the
musicians of the world, the only one that Rives vou the plavinir of
such musical giants as Rachmaninoff, Levihne, Dohnvani
Schnitzer, Levitski and Ornstein and, moreover, gives vou their
playing at its best. 6 J 1
' The Ampieo m be had here in the old famous Haines and in
the Mason & Hamlin, for twenty-tive years the world's best piano.
Each and every one of these instruments were personally selected bv mi
experienced piano man and musician and will delight the most critical buvcr
They are coming m now and will all be on our floor bv the end of this week
if you are at all interested in beautiful pianos be sure and 5W, i-a c w
fine instruments. You will welcome 'and wiUniov Z ni -Z r0"
WEEKS & ORR
PIANOS and FURNITURE
Medford, Oregon
D. C. DURHAM
Piano Tuning
R. W. WILSON
Mgr. Piano Dept.t
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