o
o o
o
PAGE TWO
o o
NfFTtFARD f TT. TTTTPT!
o " o
,FPFOT,T)
mrfiOS. TTTTRDAY, MAY 21. 192"
L
ocal and '
Personal
I The senior of the MdfonJ hih
school enjoy" their annual picnic on
the banks of Elk creek near Rogue Klk
yesterday afternoon.
Vned pfano for rale at a bargain.
Noel Erakine. phone 729-W. 9
Portable phonograph, $15. Just
'right to take camping. Palmer's Mu
The ctuOent body of the .MeUfortl 1 aJc yt,e 55
hluh Khool elected the following otti- j Hobert of Portland, who has
cerH for the ensuing year at their i-lee- . . , . -vri
PreHidnnt, VVeMoir Mc-1 . ' ' ' . . ' , . u
! FrancUco thia morning.
Hon Tuesday
Eee; vice president. Archie LainR. sec
ond vice president, lister I-awrentz;
reert-tary. Emily Brown; busineas man
ager. Frances Xeff; properly man,
Chester Hubbard and the keeper of
records.' ItcKinaJd Plyinire. Elections
Bring your field glasse with you to
Eagle Point Saturday night. 52
U. I. R. epgs aw DeVoea. tf
Ella D. Huhbe Tent. Daughters of
ot the same time were held for the civil War Veterans, will meet Friday
staff of the Hi Times, the school paper, evening at which time business of 1
Frank Van Dyke was chosen as editor
for the coming year.
Dance Eagle Point Saturday night.
Before you buy that piano see Laun
spach. He can save you money. lie
knows pianos and 1s reliable. tf
Uirrmr Tooze and H. C. Ttockey of
the University of Oregon, are spending
today in Med ford checking up on the,
portance will come up.
Special summer prices on dry fac
tory mill blocks. Valley Fuel Co. tf
Why not buy your gifts practically
at coPt at the Art Shop Unique. 3 N.
Bartlctt. 56
Dynamite and tractors used on the
solid snow drifts on McKenzie Pass
have opened up the pass to such an
extent that sun and rain will rapidly
melt a way the blockade. American
1 regional res, who are anxious that the
contributions to the University of Ore
? u 7 ,U" ' ,ami,r road be open for use In reaching the
for which had been on for some time 8(alG PtonveflUon ttt prnevllle. assist
during the past year. ed thp L.nUpf, BateB hurQau of puWic
Have moved from 424 V . Main J 1 roads cmpiov with the work Sunday,
street to ,20 .V Pine street back of, yur 0ne UHf.d WnMn ,jiano.
Uneoln school, temporarily. V. Amor- maho(fany caset ,150; one slightly used
oso Shoe fahop "fiiAldrifli piano cheap. Palmer's Mu-
Have your brass and aluminum- , rp
castings inatie ai ragie urass roun
dry. Ashland, Ore. 1 40 Oberlin street.
Among tourists from a distance reg
istered at local hotels are Mrs. Iza
Consldlne and Miwr Tillle ('onxldine of
Limerick. Ireland. Mrs. T. Machen
heimer. Miss Ruth Mchnhlmer and ,
Mrs. M. lioetz and Walter Schneider
of Han Antonio, Texas. E. C. Fraser j
and E. W. Hartsrite of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Billings of Vancouver,
II. C, Mrs. W. A. Oourley of Victoria,
B. C and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dicker
son of Htockton. Md.
Columbia plaster wall board Call
for prices. Wallace Woood Lumber
yard.
See the hula hula dancer Eagle
Point. Saturday night. 52
Mrs. Ward If. Hpratz and Mrs. K. L.
Englc returned today from a ten days'
visit to Portland and Vancouver.
Wash. They attended the.golden wed
ding anniversary of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Blaker of Vancouver,
Wnsh.
May 21 to June I. everything at the
Art Shop Unique at one-fourth off. 3
X. Bartlett. 56
Columbia plaster wall board. Call
for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber
Yard.
The last high school baseball game
of the season will be played on Friday
afternoon at the high school ground.
Three games have been played with
the Hear Crackers to date, the locals
taking one and dropping two. Conch
Brown Is looking forward to nabbing
the game which will Just about even
up Medford and Grant Pass In the
Southern Oregon league. The game
marts at 3 o'clock Grants Paw Cour
ier. . .
W. 6. W. " Special doings Friday
evening. Initiation and eats. E. C.
pilllmnn. Clerk. J 53
Miss Backus, representing Buttrick
Patterns, will be at Mann's Store all
I I'-mst Itching, buttons covered at
the Handicraft Shop. tf
If. L. I.lndgren of the Oregon Agri
cultural College stopped in the city a
few hours today on his way to Corval
11s. Mr. Lindgren has been engaged
for the pat week at Lakeview with
anininl husbandry extension service.
Will pay reliable hoy who will fol
low orders, 60c or more for a couple
of hours services every afternoon. L.
F. Thorn, Oregon Journal representa
tive, or see Mr.- Crane, Journal Agent,
upstairs, 130 W. 6th. Phone 212. 52
Fancy creamery butter 41c per lb.
Johnson Produce Co.
Mrs. Frank Parker will leave Mon
day for an extended visit with rela
tives at Denver, Colo., Topeka. Kans.,
and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Parker ex
pects to be gone n year.
St. Mark's Guild has postponed
their apron sale and card party until
the firat of June but will hold their
regular meeting on Friday, May 22nd.
62
Marcelling 75 cents. Telephone 655
for appointment. 57
Preparations have been made for
the second annual homecoming day,
May 24. at Mount Angel college. Fully
2000 visitors are expected. The an
nual meeting of the Alumni associa
tion will be held at that time.
.Have you tried that big: milk shake
at DeVoe's?
Mr. Motorist: Let us diagnose your
motor troubles. We have special in
struments for testing knocks, eom
prersion. etc., and guarantee to locate
the trouble. Yours in the interest of
improved motor service. Riverside
Oarage. P. F. Close, Prop., 132 R.
Riverside. 52
Cant. O. C. Applegate returned sev
eral days ago to Klamath Falls, from a
week's visit tot Jacksonville, Ashland
and 'Medford, on business arid pleas
ure,
this week taking subscriptions for the You cnn Ret ft subscription for the
Delineator. Regular price 2.0Q. Spe- 1 Delineator for $1.20 a year (regular
rial offer for this woek $1.20 for the ( prlce $2.00) hy camng at Mann's De
vear' i nartment store this week. Ask in hpp
L. Hazelwood and Frank Upton of mIeh Backus. 53
ino Agate aisinct. were in tne city to
day transacting business.
Why not employ a dressmaker of
experience and r nutation Mrs.
Trowbridge, 905 W. 1 0th street. tf
Driving to Portland Friday. Would
liko one or two passengers. Leave
phone number at Hotel Medford desk.
52,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morton of Ever
ett, Washington, arrived In the city
this morning on their way to Califor
nia, to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alen
derfer. Pianos! See Launspach. tf
"We pay for ashes and sell dirt
Cheap. Brown & White Agency, Inc.
tf
Out of, town Oregonlana here on
temporary stays, other than residents
of Portland. Include Ted Mesch of Sa
lem. Lamar Tooze and H. C. Hockey
of Eugene. R. N. Adams of Cnrvallis.
and O. A. Bellman and H. Hamilton of
Klamath Falls.
Dance!? Seo the hula hula danced.
Eagle Point, Saturday night. Come
early. 62
French perfumes, pottery, ma dor in
and many other beautiful gifts. One
fourth off, at the Art Shop Unique, 3
N Hartlett. 66
W. H. Plppy and W. E. Smlthpeter.
froquont business visitors In Klamath
Fnlln are in the city for several days
thin weok, guestfl In the White Pell
can hotel. C. L. Warnock, Jr., a fre
quent visitor In the city, is also spend
Ing some time hero. Mr. and Mrs. O.
V. Myers of Mod ford returned to their
homo yesterday after visiting hero over
the week end. Ktnimith Falls Herald.
Ora Banister of Medford Is also a
Klnamth Falls visitor.
Lnunspach Piano Store now open
for business at 111 W. Main. Opposite
Rlnlto theater. Successor to Root Mu
sic Co. tf
Our work stands every test. If you
nro In doubt come and give us a trial.
Mrs. Trowbridge, 005 West lnth. tf
r
Sales tell the story!
Outselling because
it is out-classing.
FMirer's Milk Bread.
Tennis racquet restrlnglng. 208 South
Central. Phone 911-W. 70
Visitors from the state of Washing
ton In the city include Mrs. Leslie Dar
win of lielllngham. Mrs. R. Metonlf.
Edith A. Fogg and Mrs. O. E. Leddet
ter of Tacoma, and Mrs. George Palm
er. Mrs. G. 8. Plenthen and Mrs. M. A.
Suadley of Seattle.
Hemstitching 80 a yard. The Van
Hy Shop. Hartlett and Main. tf
Marcelling 75 cents. Tctephono C55
for appointment. 57
Among violators of the traffic laws
of the state who came to grief in
Judge Taylor's court yesterday are
Alfred Smith of Klamath Falls, who
pleaded guilty to ft qharge of speeding
and was fined $10; John Hayl of Port
land. $15, because of reckless driving;
and It. J. Corbln of Los Angeles, who
was arrested for reckless driving and
by non appearance forfeited his $15
ball. All the above arrests were made
by J. J. McMnhon.
Flower baskets for graduation. Jap
anese Art Store. 63
Columbia plaster wall board. Call
for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber
Yard.
The Uncle Tom's Cabin tent show
company erected Its big tent this fore
noon on West Sixth street, on the va
cant lot between the telephone build
ing and the federal building, for the
Medford presentation of that com
pany. Miss TYPackus. representing Flut
terlck Piftrerns will he at Mann's
Store all this week taking new sub
scriptions and renewing old subscrip
tions for the Delineator, nt $1.20 for
the year, Regulnr price $2.00. 53
Fancy creamery butter 41c per lb.
J oh n so n Prod u ce Co.
Forty-eight head of burking horses
will he on thel rway to Grants Pass
within n short time for the rodeo on
July 3, 4 and 5. according to Pen
Dixon, who Is putting on tho event
here. In addition to the bronchos,
there will be a lnrge number of saddle
horses in the herd. The rodeo will be
held during tho three days with night
shows given on nt least Friday and
Saturday nights. The Indians, which
are coining over from the Klamath
country, will have their own show.
Grants Pass Courier.
We pny for ashes and sell dirt
cheap. Brown & White Asency, Inc.
tf
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Days of Oakland.
Calif., nrrlved In the city today for an
indefinite stay. They are so Impress
ed with the valley that they wish to
locate in the city if they possibly can.
Fancy creamery butter 41c per lb,
Johnson Produce Co.
Mrs. Harry Dohle of San Francisco
and Mrs. L. T. Fisher ofPortland. who
has been visiting in that city, arrived
on the Shasta this morning to visit
Mrs. C. E. Holds of Central Points.
Mirs It. Pat kus will be nt Mnni
all this week taking new subscrip
tions and renewing oP subscriptions
f'ir thf IviintNitnr nt $1.2 pt your.
ltegLilat' i I. .'. On. Don't v.- n this
1 y uj ttt
ii - - kt C . 11 4 rn
Ltcuer ivcnoaw w (man iu
Who Doesn't Miss ''Good Old Days1'
1 1 - 7 'ILy ivfa
4 U- - ."W!-fcv-iCT,kt,
1 w
' She doesn't bclice girls arc worse today than they were in her
time; and she doesn't sign for "the good old days." Mrs. Mary
Paige, 107, of Joliet, III., avers "People are kinder today than they
used to be, and the world is getting better all the time." Her
husband died recently at 105. She now lives with a daughter, 82,
whom she assists with the housework, being quite active.
Eighty-six candidates were Initiated
nto the Order of Muscovites at tho
firand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. at Ash- :
land yesterday afternoon.
Miss liernlce Policy and Mh:s-Clara
Coleman of Jacksonville were among
the many visitors in .Medford this afternoon!
Mrs. F. Puhl. who has been In tho
Sacred Heart hospital for some time
past, was removed to her home yester
day afternoon.
The Elks' lodge session tonight Is
expected to attract a very large at
tendance of members as in addition to
Initiation of eandidatfs, there will bo
Important business and an entertain
ment given by professionals, to be
followed by what is claimed to be an
exceptional feed.
Mrs. Gorge Frye of Lake Creek, who
has been visiting relatives in the city
for the pa.st few weeks, returned to
her home yesterday afternoon. ,
Miss Marie Myers of Medford, a se
nior majoring In education at the Uni
versity of Oregon, has been elected
permanent secretary of the class of
'25. graduating in June. For the past
year. Miss Myers has filled the posi
tion of senior woman on the utudent
council.
Caltfornlans on temporary sojourns
In Medford, are. as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Van Etten of Long Beach,
D. A. Olsen and family of Fresno. Mr.
and Mar. A. L. Simmons of Sacra
mento. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davidson of
Santa Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Black
man of Los Angelet? and Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. TIckner of San Francisco.
E. T. Hyter of Grants Pass was in
the city today transacting butsensy.
A clas numbering 23S. said to be
the largest in the history of the Salem
high school, will graduate June 12.
the exercises to be held in the state
armory.
Thirty-five out of the state cars
were registered here yesterday by the
local state traffic registration bureau.
Claude Alexander of Almond street,
accompanied by Mr. and Mr. Tom
Collins, drove to Yreka the firrt of the
week, to visit Mrs. Collins brother.
Walter Plymale.
Among some of the Jackson county
visitors to Klamath Falls this week
have been Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMa
han of Jacksonville, and IT. P. Has
muKsen and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Well
ington of Medford.
OREGON 10 FIGHT
FOR RICH ESTATE,
ASTORIA WOMAN
SALEM. Ore; May 21. Whether
tho strxtc of Oregon t;hall acquire by
ei.chent the estate of the late Mrs. As
mus Itrix of Astoria, amounting to
$200,001). or whether the e; tate wholly
or In part shall revert to the alleged
natural hut faithless mother of Mrs.
Brix, resident of Germany. Is the is
pue In a case to be fought out in court.
The state land board today employed
Xorblad and Hesse, lawyers of Asto
ria, to assist District Attorney Lienen
weber of Clatsop county, in the case,
an dit will be necessary for Hesse to
make a trip to Oerma;iy in connection
with the case.
The case in unusual. The foster par
ents of Mrs. Prix are said to live near
Salem, but '.iicir names could not be
ascertained here today. To them it
was her desire to leave some of her
estate. Also she desired to leave ?25,
000 Jo a Lutheran church at Astoria.
But she left no will and the church
ha sheen informed that it has no claim
upon the eptate.
The mother, in Germany Is said to
have discarded the child soon after
birth and given her to a couple before
emigrating to America and who be
came the foftnr parents. A Portland
attorney. It said, has appeared with al
leged power of attorney from the
mother in Germany.
Newspaper Men Have
Brightest Children
KLAMATH FAUA Ore.. Mny 2t.
Announcement of the arrival of
another embryonic newspaper man
at the home of Don Upjohn at Sa
lem, was countered here n few min
utes later when public Rthool au
thorities announced that Konald
Gwynn and Bill Perkins, both 1 1.
stood the highest of all fifth-grade
public school students In Klamath
Falls in Intelligence tests conducted
by authorities. The two youngsters
are sons of Jack Gwynn, linotype
operator and W. H. Perkins, news
editor, of the Klamath Falls Even
ing Herald.
opiioriutilly.
Special communication Med
--ford Idge No. 103 A, F. & A.
TCyT.M. Friday. May 22, at t p. tn.
' " X Work in M, M. Degree. Din
ner at 6 p- nt. Evening team from
Copco. with California work, fty or
der W. M. A. J .Close, Secretary. 53
Bring .ur clean cotton raftn to this
offW. We'll buy thorn. tf
TOO LATE
1L
CLASSIFY
b& ' ii lr lu(lr,(l aiming Wi iiwuy IVatand
nflj.ro.ililrnlii who nro Kue.ita S lornl ho-!
m .m , ' t I 18 ,l" Br0 Mr- ""d Mr- J- n. Mi Kcnile. I
II AT. Ally UrOCer I Mi-, ami Mrs. Will- Hiirnu. M II.
I " J fflSknKRii nml family rW Mr. and :.
LOST String of pearls In biistnc -
jetton Wednesday. Finder plea.
"turn to Tribune offu-e. 55
WAXTKD Yimng man to work S:-
Mrdays In ttrn-ry store. Addnv-s rr.
TO LOOK AT DITCH
Hearing of testimony in the suit of
B. W. Italdwln and Sol (. Stone. Ap
plegate miners, against Kdward Kuhll
md four relatives for 'the right to
construct n ditch beneath the flume
n the Kubli irrigation ditch, has
been recessed until the court has an
opportunity to view the work. The
plaintiffs maintain that the ditch they
are building is necessary to carrying
on mining operations, and the defense
maintains that it is detrimental and
weakening to the flume.
Insurance
sic
We can write you a
complete coverage
automobile policy that
will take care ot all
the dangers of the
road or tho garase.
It will give you sound
protection and peace
of niinJ. See mo to-
The Insurance rv
Sneel909
Phon
Is V
SCHOOL GIRL IS
EXONERATED
FOE
CHICACO, May 21. LueiMa Wunsch.
the 16-yearcld high school Kirl who
fatally shot Miss Acnps Simnick, to
whom her father. William Wunsch.
was paying attentions, and accident
ally wounded her father and mother.
was exonerated, by a coroner's i'lry
today.
Miss Simnick. died in a hcsnital last
night.
The jury held that Lucille had acci
dentally killed Miss Simnick while
"suffering from a hysterical frenzy,"
brought on by a scuffle between her
mother. Mrs. .Wunscn, and the slain
woman.
"I shot at her. yes." Lucille said
calmly. ' True, she deserved it. but
that wasn't my intention. No, I
simply fired to scare her. I didn't
know I had wounded her."
The girl shed no tears as she testi
fied of the shooting, nor even when
ybe cast reproach upon her father, a
village trustee of Riverdale. where the
inquest was held, but when she re
ferred to "my poor sick mother," Lu
cille sobbed softly.
Mrs. W unsch. her wounded foot
swathed in bandages from a blanket.
peared at the inquest FUiMrted on
one side by a crutch and on the other
by her husband.
PORTLAND. Ore., -.Mux 21 W. s-
rilcn, -Portland, attorney, announc
ed todav he would file a petition t
appeal to the supreme rnurt. und'-r
writ of review, the decwon m "
':uii Jan),.- .ii'
terday refusin? an injunwi.m in tn
suit by C. C. Chapman to m-ra up
referendum on the state risantte
tax.
Tt l n.t clear whi-ther thl? can
Bible BoughtSrlofau
IK Wi.ll'LD NOT. U that tliou
liadst hearkeneil tn my command
ments! then had thy pence beoji as a
river, and thy rit-liteousness as the
waves of the sea. lia. 4S:1S.
He May Be Given
Solicitor's Post
-if
8 ,
W;S.U'REN APPEALS
CIGARETTE DEC!
. . ., i U. wild. "hut. we Hhi.li
he none. - - .. ai
least find out." - -
i -haracterlised Judse McMahan'i
,1c, i..n u ''the Kravest attack th
, yet been m-idtf upon tho prlnci.
pit of direet legislation."
Klt IXATl K KIDNEYJ
Wbe.i the kidneys are In need of
-iiiel NUBhlnK take FOLEY PILLH,
ilitiretie EtliiiUlant for the klUueya
Thi-v pnirnpliy and effectively fuJ
he 'kiilncvs. increase their aetivltj
iiriur.' pleatant relief. Landon Taylor
DuIeheHter. jow.i. .111". i euo truth.
tully siy 'hat KOLEY PrLLS are the
best I ever uaed. I had lots of trou
,l,le with my kidneys and liver; i
'couldn't lift anything my back was so
'-.ve;,k. Every nuu-r.ing t was dizzy
' could hardly wall;, but. now 1 fwj
Ifioe." Sold everywhere.- ,
! With Mdford fraf)u tw Medford mnit
This Pretty Girl Defies Age
By Using Ordinary Buttermilk
To Beautify Her Complexion
Tillt lirtiKglsts not' Hi lake anyone
money unlos thl- .l.-lit lit Tu I m-iv
Vaiii-liiiig C'rt'ulil iiilkly shows
a deoliVcd liii.rivement.
r.utterniilk Cream creates beauty
almost like magic. The most won
derful thing about it Is the fact that
whilst It turns the dullest, must lite
less complexion to radiant beauty
and makes red or rough hands or
arms tnowy- white yet there is not
the slightest siijn f Its application.
It actually vanishes from siiiht and
the most heated atmosphere will not
produce the least shininess or groasi
nesK of the Klein.
No matter whether you are
troubled with a poor complexion,
wrinkled, puffiness around tho eyes,
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth, uly finger nails, or Just
a simple roughness of the face,
hands or arms caused by wind of
sun, you will find that any or till of
these troubles will oulckly disappear
with the use of Howard's iiutter
milk Cream.
To prove this to your complete sat-
! Mi
Is fa-tion. get a small quantity to.
day at your favorite toilet goods
counter with the understanding that
they will freely return the purchase
money should you be dissatisfied.
Tleautiftil actresses say, "A short
massage with Howard's r.uttcrmilk
('roam at night before retiring is all
that is necessary." At all druggists,
Ailv,
--HUNT'S
CRATERIAN
TOMORROW
NIGHT
3:30 Curtain
" SEATS NOW SELLING! POPULAK LOW PEICES:
:M f . -
Lower Flogr, first 18 rows $1.65, balance $1.10. Balcony, first 2 rows
$1.1C, balance 50c. Includes war tax.
' ' A ' "Heney Duffy Production
: jE0nGEM.C0MAN COMEDY OF TWO NATIONS
. 1 mWk mmm
4
k'i,.,-.
IH . It I 'ft rL I
rail
VZfXVi t'
2 v
Wallace McCamnnt, who nomi
nntcd Calvin Coolidue lof vice
president in 1!20 G. O. P. con
vention, U bcinc; considered for
post of U. S. "solicitor-general.
He is a former justice of Ore
gon s supreme court.
8 ?j B
31i Eagle ScPEMf-milMV Paws Pim&cGJriT?.
wLAWREWCE D'055AY and a '
CAST GF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE,
P lV A fri "So This Is London?")
" ' f1 VXv!I vSV. ktittffl?. IViHji A on3,y 0irl in a lonely shaek in the
vJn WWF WMWfei'K Iand of tne selli"3 sun. Then came ,
J Vli'Jy AWli'' Ajy" Romance. Wild and free as the West
-VftiM XVUrluS that 0''ve il birth- The stage play
M19 IHrVi that has flripped thousands lives and
t-
Ml
M., care Tribune.
C4