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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
o o o O O i. MEDFORft MATT TRIBUNE. MET)F01?t T)REGOX. FRTDAY, MAY 2?J 1f)2" PAGE JSEVEN Prospect; Cascado Gorge-Auto CarniPi r.erted. to bring kindred nKcncicn to Igether under one authority, "so that ' Plnehurst Inn, AshlamT, Thatcher Auto Comp, Ashland. their overlapping cukcn can be clipped and their fights stopped." Secretary Jurdlne, In urging coreful study of tho entire freight rate struc ture said that If American business Is to make any "significant contribu tions to the solution of farm problems, it must get down to brass tacks, find out what these problems are and what they Involve, and (ben offer its help OF AUTO DIPS THREE KILLED IH J T SE to the furmer ii solving them.- ii J -I t - 1 li-J l-' 1 Ik !,'- !'-1 II ' t-i I U7 i- Inspection of tho nulu camps of Jackson county, in nccoi-dunco with a stnte law, piiHHod by tho lust hcs Bion of tho lc-Rlslaturo in now under way. The law requires that all nuto camps bo innpocted, for sanitary and healthful conditiona. The work is being conducted by Dr. Geary arid tho- auto camp pays a fee of $10 for tho work. Fifteen of the 84 auto camps in Jackson.-county havs been inspected. The auto camps, either inspected, or BUbject thereto, aro ns followsj George B. C'rapney, Klamath hlgh way; Oregon White Star campt Ash land; James E. Grieve, Prospect: Mc Leod's, Trail; Casey's Free Camp. Trail; Oasis Auto Camp. Facie Point; Merrick's Motor Inn, Medford; non Air Camp, Central Point; Phipps Auto Camp. Medford; CI old Hill City Camp; Piste's Auto Camp, Gold Hill; vOveria Auto Camp, Rogue Hiver; Rivcrdale Auto Camp. Rogue River; City of Rogue River Auto Camp; Snvagc Rapids Autu Camp; Ashland City Auto Camp, Ashland ; Sunset Auto Camp, Medford; Cottage Camp, Medford; Sherwood Filling Station, Gold Hill; Ior Cabin Auto Camp. Gold Hill; Siskiyou Auto Camp. Ash land; Summit Auto Camp, Ashland; Ever Shady Auto Camp, Phoenix; White Cabin Auto Camp, Ashland; Jackson 'Hot Springs; City of Med ford Auto Cnmp; Central Point Auto Camp; A. L. Young Auto Camp DENVER. Colo., May 22. A trail of debris, 75 miles long remained in eastern Colorado today as a reminder of tho high wind storm which tore through a dozen villages lato yester day killing threo persons, severely in juring three others and causing thou snads of dollars damage to property. At Houlder, Loren H. Bennett, a carpenter, was killed when a roof on which ho was working was blown against a mass of rocks. Two others working on tho roof escaped with injuries. A boy of five was drowned in. a small lake at Berthoud when the wind overturned n boat In which, ho and a companian were playing. A seven year old girl vas crushed to death at PlatteviUo when an outbuild ing was destroyed. 1 .1 Most of the property loss was to small buildings and to telephone and telegraph lines. The gale lasted for nearly an hour in some places. - At Fort Collins it assumed tho force of a tornndo, but no great -damage was reported there. Special Feature ut Christian Church, This coming Sunday will be ob served ns 'Cradle Roll Dny" in the Bible school of the First Christian church. AH mothers and fathers of children whose names aro on the Cradle Roll, are urged to come. A short program will be given by the primary department. The Bible school begins nt 9:45 and will close at 10:45. All are urged to come on time. . - WASHINGTON. May 22. Discus-I slons of ngrlculluro and the merchant marine by Secretary Jardine and President Leigh C. Palmer of the emergency fleet corporation, nnd con sideration of resolutions comprised the concluding business today of the con vention of tho Chamber of' Commerce of tho United States. Another cabinet member. Secretary Hoover, told the delegates last night that reorganization of the administra tive functions of the government is necessary for elimination of waste In overlapping agencies. Ho advocated three primary re forms grouping of all agencies of the same major jurpose under one admin istrative supervision; separation of semi-judicial nnd semi-legislative and ndvlrory functions from, the adminis trative functions; putting the former under joint minds and the later under single responsibility and relieving tho president of a vast amount of direct administrative labor. I The government, he declared, can have no definite and consistent policy for conesrvatlon and use of national ) resources so long as responsibility is spread among several departments. He cited the "recent occurrences in ! the oil lenses," nnd our deplorable lack of a definite nnd organized mer chant marine." as examples of what may happen under divided responsi bility. It Is Important. Mr. Hoover, as On Friday, May 8, over thirty ! scouts assembled at tho local scout headquarters nnd under tho super vision of Foroster K. 1. Brown set out for n week-end hike at VI tit ton Ran ger Station. Transportation was afforded by a half dozen cars and a truck. The scouts mentioned above were the boys that went on tho treasuro hunt which was held several weeks ago. Mr. Brown's hike was part of the treasure. On Saturday Mr. Brown took tho whole party on a twelve mile hike. Ho showed the scouts a great many new specimens of plant life. Sunday was the big day. Several of the boys accompanied by Mr. Brown hiked to the Blue Ledge mine. Mr. Brown Instructed them in the use of many instruments such ns aro used by the forest service. The scouts re ceived valuable experience while in camp as they were required to do their own cooking, make their own bough beds, and a$ it rained Saturday night and Sunday the scouts had a task of camping under unfavorable conditions. We hope the Medford troupes will be favored by such trips ns these In t he f ut ure. Accept our t ha n ks, M v 1 Brown. LONDON, May 22. (By Associated Press.) King George and Que on Mary are holding their second royal court of the season at Buckingham palace tonight. Americans to be presented are: Miss Jane 1 la mill on lirndy. tUtul :tone. N. J.; Miss Ursula Corning, Litchfield, Conn.; Mrs. Howell 11. Howard, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Irene lamieson, Spokane, Wash., n student at Oxford; Mrs. Archibald 11. Rowan, New York; Miss Laura Thompson, Lake Forest, 111.; Mrs. Alexander tick, Maryland, and Mrs. Wallace Payne Moats. Mexico City. The fashion of shorter trains at the eason's first court last night speeded up the pace at which the presenters were able to pass the' court, so that the ceremony wns concluded earlier than formerly. This may lend to future courts hnv- Ing more debutantes. ' Gold and silver were the prevailing colors In gowns last night. It was n glittering pageant that stepped out of tho limousines nt Buckingham. Tho palace was decorated with blue hy drangeas and pink roses. The royal family entered the throne room to the pt ruins of the national anthem. Presentations lasted an hour and n half. Afterward, supper was served In the state rooms of tho pal ace. . From, the palace tho presenters went directly to studios to peso for 1 the plot ores. 25 jOunces fl8 Yjor over VYEARS You ;:n trust tho welding of (lie broken part' f" bur Electric Welding Process for this process melius a weld that makes tin- part stronger than originally. E1,KTRI(! WINDING is the SAFK, (jflCK METHOD. Try it and be convinced. Jackson's Welding Shop 4.0 S. Rivcrsido Phone 316 With Medford t.rartu 1m Medford mftdq. Women's Coats Less Early Spring Coats reduced one-fourth. This saving is worth every woman's at tention ..PQCaats., ,.v...v$12.00 $20.00 Coats $15.00 $24.00 Coats .$18.00 $28.00 Coats $21.00 ; All others in proportion. M. M. 3 t' i: ' ; ; '',.: . ;' ; ' Dorna Garden Dresses Those are made in imported English broad cloths, trinnhiims, linens and Hinting fabrics of... fndeproof dyes, fifteen new styles, all fancy trimmed and selling special ..........$2.50 $3.50 $4.50 t $6.75 , Voi7e Dresses ' ' Wonderful sale of new - fancy printed Voile Dresses, priced at ..' ..$11.95 to $19.05 Wash Silk Dresses I'ure Silk Dress that will wash; no filling in the silk j novelty stripes; values worth $15.00;-selling at this very low price of $11.05 H nore Bargains iviean ivionev oave Shoppers Can Select From Up-to-the-Minute Stocks and Make Real Savings Women's Fabric Gloves $1.19 Fine quality fancy fabric Gloves, in grey, tan and mode; fancv cuffs; sizes 6 to 8. Special .' $1.19 Women's Gloves 7 Sc Assortment of broken lines in short or long Gloves; values to $1.50. All in cluded in this sale 75 Rubber Reducing Girdles $5.00 A new style in the famous Reduc ing Girdles. Very special at the price offered, and guaranteed. Come in and try them. We know you will be pleased. ' Madame X Reducing Girdles We arc exclusive agents for Mad ame X. Look thin while getting thin. New models just received. English Prints 35c New English Prints for spring and summer dresses; all fade proof. Special 35tf "Everfast" Suitings 59c Every iiew desirable shade in "Everfast" Suiting are on dis play; full 3G inches wide. Special 59 Children's Socks 25c Big assortment of Children's Socks, in 'pink, blue, sunset, grey, white, black; sized 4 to G; 3oc values. On sale at 25 Children's 3-4 Hose Wonderful values in Children's Hose with fancy tops, sized 6 to 10; black, grey, brown, tan all the fast colors. Priced 500 to 75 Spring Curtain Nets , 39c, 49c and 59c These values arc priced much less than regular qualify Nets, cream, ecru or white. v ' $1.25 Sheets 98c. . Good quality 72x90 seamed Sheets. Special value ,.. t;..980 $3.50 Spring Bags $2.49 Sport Underarm Bags, in blue, red or tan, gold embossed or patent contrast trim. Special $2.49 50' New styles in sport and plain leather Bags, some with the new p"te top fastenings, ou display $3.50 $4.50 $6.50 $9.50 to $13.50 All the new things. Low Heel Strap Pumps $4.00; $4.50 to $6.50 These novelty shoes are made in patent, or light tan, cut-out styles. Such values as theso are uncqualcd anywhere. Wo invite comparison as to qual ity, newness of style, or fit. All widths and sizes. Women's Silk Hose $1.00 We are placing on snlo 50 dozen pure silk Women's Hose, Allen A make, very lpw price. The weight and quality is equal to many hose orrtho at $1.50; seamless; seven popular new shades. d 1 Special, pair a V at this market .00 Women's Novelty White Pumps We have white kid strap Pumps, either in low or m dress heels, all imported kid stock $6.95 to $8.50 Sized A to C; widths 2 to 8 $10 Novelty Tie ' ; Pumps, $6.95 ' ' V ' These arc made with Cham paign cut-out quarters with either patent or light tan t vamps, medium military kid heels, urbbcr tips; $10.00 val- i ncs, selling $6.95 , New this week. Sized A to.C , widths, 2i,i. to. 8., ..'..,. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes $4.00, $4.50 to $6.00 Complete stocks always of comfort shoes. Do not confuse these with comfort style of years ago. Nifty one or two-straps, also regulation boot tops, turned soles, flexible and stft. Do not let bunions or corns make life mis erable fur you. Priced so low .....$4.00 $4.50 to $6.00 1 Men's Shirts $1.25 Fast -colored Dress Shirts in heavy quality-shirting and cut to fiT; sized 14 to 17$1.25 Men's U'njon Suits $1.25 Fine Knit Union Suits..$1.25 PAY LESS DRESS BETTER Medfortl Building ' Central and Sixth Streets McCall Printed Patterns myke hoinc sewing easy. Cbmo in and select your pattern then choose the material from generous stocks of the very newest weaves, paftrns and fabrics. B. W. Corrective Arch-Support Shoes for Women $8 and $8.50 15. W. Corrective Shoes aro for busy women, teachers, nurses and the housewife;' Combination lasts and arch supyprts, either plain oxfords or (four straps in dressy styles. SizedAAA to E. L'iL to fli- sizes.
