o o
MEDFOTJD, OTTEGON, WEDNESDAY, .Tuftif 3. 1925
' PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
lOis and Captain Bob Roper, heavy
E
den of Willnmette university. The
Kovernor at that time appointed
Judtfo Luwrenco T. Harris of Eu
koiio on the coiniiiisioii, but ho re
fuued to Herve.
Tho eornniiHHion was created In a
resolution Introduced by Eddy whn
hlH bill to ehanuo the courwo of HtuTy
was defeated In the lower houHe.
Tho governor said today that Eil'ly
did not want to servo on the com
minsion but 'that he yielded to en
treaty by the governor.
Mr. and Mfc. Johnson charge In
their declaration that Benjamin Iur
nell, ftiirltlvo leader of the cult, dis
graced their daughter while she and
her parents were members of the
L- LIFE OR
ple and those who would make
money out of an outlawed traffic
at the sacrifice and expens6 of our
country's ideuls.'
weights, in a Doxing .
to be held there next Prlday. The
governor tolled the attention of tho
county officials-to a state laiT mak- ,
Ing the promotion : of prizefighting ,
a misdemeanor, with a. maximum
penulty of six months In: Jail and a
$100 fine. ' ' i
Detroit Bank Hoboed.
DETROIT, June i3. (A; P.) Five
mn tn.inv held up the Urightmoor
COMMISSION LINE
IS
.THE
.House of David and claim that worry
over their daughter's alleged disgrace
jhus made them Invalids, , .
Fireworks KxIh1i.
PITT8BUKO. Pa.. June 3. (A. P.)
Two, workmen-were killed and sev
eral others Injured when a truck load
of fireworks exploded as the truck was
being loaded at a storage house in
McKees Hocks, a suburb late today.
A series of explosions followed when
one of the men dropped a box of tor
pedoes. Tho two victims were burled
Home dlptauce away.
TOPE K A. Kns., Jun 3. If the
TO STOP BOUTS
SATjKM, Ore., June 3. flovcrnor
Plerco has appointed Slato Kenitor
B. L. Kddy of Jtosebutj? aa a mem
ber of a eommiHHion fronted Ijy the
1925 lepiHlature to Invent. gate the
hlRh school coure of study In Oro
Eon. Tho other members np point nd
some time ago uro Dr. C. J. Kmlth
IIKNTOX HAIinort, Mich, .lune 2.
Declaration in u suit for $200,000
against tho Mouse of David colony
l...nn f Hurl In t'lrf lilt IH-t-
nation Is to live, prohibition luws
must be enforced, declared a reso
lution adopted today by the general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
church.
State Savings bank iand escaped with
more than S8.000. Three employe.
Mark you well that tho p tinny deni
zen of tho forest mildom hat tooth
ache, and never pyorrhea. Jlo uhou
his teeth in a natural wuy on natu
ral fnorifl.
On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson at Kt. Joseph, Mich., parents
of Davlna Johnson Hegner, one time
dancer at the colony's amusement
pa rk here.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3. Gov.
As a nation." stated the resolu-
crnor Nellie T. Rosa todny telegraph-
1 - . . 1 ln ru com .
and ten patrons oi n,t ---
pelled to lie on the floor, while the
orbbors took all the money, in the tel- .
ler's cage. ' .
tion, "we munt meet the challonge of I ed the Bheriff and prosecuting attor
those who prefer the glass of beer tojney at Casper, culling . upon them to
the safety and security of our peo-i prevent the meeting of Harvey Por-
of fortlnnd and Dean C.ooikg If. Al-i
1925 'Chautauqua,
Armory, June 6th to 12th
FEMININE "CHIC" SALE IS
COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA
Roselth Knapp Breed, Famous Hu
morist, to Appear Here,
BoBton'ft noted humorist, chnrac
tcr portrnyalist nnd dramatic In
terpretcr, who comes to Chautauqua
for the Wjri Reason, Is a remark
able Interpreter of people In real
life. Leaving artificiality and (Ira
matica out of her Impersonations
of tho everyday type, she Just rtops
"The Mikado"
Well Known Comic Opera to Be Presented by May Valentine Company.
Into her characters, body, mind,
heart and soul. So naturally docs
Mrs. Breed do her character work
the audience forgets her dramatic
ability, her flue stage training, her
splendid education and nor refined
personality. .lust a tussy house
wife, a funny servant girl, or a
distracted old wotnnn stands be
fore them, (into to life, real In
every particular.
EMINENT LECTURER TO DE
LIVER MESSAGE TO CHAU
TAUQUA'AUDIENCES Colonel (Rev.) George Fnllls, who
will speak nt Chautauqua on "The
Problem of World Pence," Is par
ticularly fitted to handle this Im
portant subject well, ns It? haR flrst
liand knowlcdgo of conditions In
Europe and Is a deep student of In
ternational affairs. Colonel Fallls
was a chaplain In the World war.
He enme fnce to face with all the
horrors of battle, went Into tbs
trenches with the boys, studied peo
ple of different nationalities and
temperament. On bis return to
. Under the able direction of May Valentine, ono of the most prouiluent stage producers of toduy, tho
favorite Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "The Mikado," will be presented at Chautauqua.
The presentation of such n pretentious opera as the Mikado 1b a distinct acquisition to the general pro
gram. Under Miss Valentine It will be given In its entirety as to costuming and elaborate stage settings.
Tho cast has been carefully selected, each voice eminently fitted to Its particular role, and each singer a
good actor. The funny story and the splendid music which Gilbert and Sullivan gave the opern
seem to take on new life' and Interest with every presentation. Yum-Yum and her lover Nankl-Poo, Ko-Ko,
the Lord High Executioner who eventuallyhasto marry the ugly and elderly Katlsha to escape the Mikado's
wrath, I'ooli-lliih, and till the other comical characters will be well presented. "A Wandering Minstrel I,"
"Tit Willow," "Three Little Maids Krom School," "The Flowers That Bloom In the Spring," "Madrigal."
"Moon Song," nnd other favorites will bo thoroughly enjoyed as sung by the splendid cast which May Valen
tine, producer, hus selected.
STAND IN "THE OTHER FEL
LOW'S SHOES". WITH ONEY
FRED SWEET
Margaret Byers to (aive Real
Treat for Junior Chautauquans
Child Impersonator to Appear Here.
Oney Fred Sweet, former newspa
per feature writer, has risen to
fame und popularity through ono
of the hardest news assignments
ever given a reporter by his editor."
"Go out and see how It feels to be
tho other fellow sUind In his shoes
and got his viewpoints," the editor
directed. So for throo years Sweet
kept .trying on shoes, lie held 1(H)
Jobs nnd was fired from 100. - Ho
looked nt the world through 100
different pairs of eyes and saw It
from 100 different viewpoints. Ev
ery walk In life, from millionaire
,to street bum, dog catcher to grand
I . - aft
i.N s4 f
1- v) r
vK-
Canada Colonel Follls went on ex
tensive tours, appearing on the plat
form with many of the woild's most
prominent men. Through bis per
sonal efforts the Canadian Memorial
church at Vancouver, n. C, was
built. . Ho Is now pns'rr of that
church, prominently connected with
many educational Institutions, Ho
tarlan officer, and leai'rr In nil pro
gressive civic movem'Vits. Although
a minister and mie of the outstand
ing orators of Canada, Colonel
Kallls is a devoted sportsman, be
ing vice president of tho Vancouver
Tennis club, ono of the fororiost In
the Dominion. He will have nn Itn
, presslve mosRage for Chautauquans
on the world pence problem.
I 1 i N J x if An
opera performer, Hon tamer to prize
fighter, tratllc cop to cowboy and
logger, was traversed In tho 100
"Oilier Fellow's Shoes" he stodd In
and which Is tho title of his unlqito
and altogether delightfully enter
taining lecture which he will give
to Chautauqua audiences.
In addition .to the weekly full
page features he wrote on Iheso
explorations Into human under
standing for three years, he Is cred
ited with i:,o short stories. And
while ho Is known as n virile, Interest-compelling
writer, he Is perhaps
better known as a lecturer who Just
talks and makes audiences see and
feel the way the other fellow does.
The children think Mnrgaret Hyers Ib one of them arid she Is. The
grownups have their doubts about her being as young In years as she
la In appearonee, but eventuolly capitulate to her childish grace. Some
times an Inquisitive otllclal, after seeing Margaret In her delightful
, Juvenile performance, drops around to have a close-up of the dainty bit
of femininity who sings nnd talks her way Into the heart of every kid
die on the Chautauqua lot.
No matter what the age of this talented little artist, she Is the great
est kiddie of them all, and as popular as pink lemonade nt the circus.
The children adore her nnd some of the grownups want to piny truant
from the big tent to enjoy n "kick" by looking In on the entertainment
provided especially for Junior Chautauquans. The fathers and mothers
laugh ns uproariously at little Mnrgaret's Jokes nnd comical tld-btts ns
the children do. They are, perhaps, n bit sheepish about It, but after
all, are we not all Just grownup children Margaret Byers thinks bo and
proves Itl
SIX DAYS' ENTERTAINMENT-TWELVE PROGRAMS
ALL FOR THE PRICE. OF ONE ROAD SHOW
Tickets On Sale at
t)eVo9's Van's Repair Shop Swcm's Riverside Garage Palmer's Piano House
E. H. Kurd, Medford Bldg.
Season tickets, $2.00; Students. $1.50; Children, $1.00. Special reserved seats, Oc for the week.
Get Them at Palmer's Piano House.
Something New Under the Sun
Baughman-Pefferle Entertainers at Chautauqua.
Cornet concert solos, soprano and piano solos, ensemble numbers,
character readings and costumed character skits are among the features
Included In the programs of Harriet Itiiughman and Thelma Pefferle at
Chautauqua. These beautiful western girls are versatile artists and
give a full and satisfying entertainment.
As a concert cornetlst Miss ltaughinun has established an enviable
record. Her playing Is that of a finished nrtist nnd her double mouthing
produces most inspiring tone effects. She Is also a pianist nnd imper
sonator. Miss Pefferle has a beautiful soprano voice and is a dramatic
reader who lives her characters. Costuming has been given careful at
tention by these young ladles and their act is exceptionally dainty, re
freshing nnd refined. In their several "groups," Including the Dutch, the
Gypsy 4nd the old-fashioned, they, include a fc& steps to suit each
nationality and character, and the general effect is always tremendously
popular.
Charles Mitchell Mixer Concert Trio I
Talented Artists Billed for Chautauqua.
A master violinist, n master ccllolst, und a pianist of unusual ttbll
Ity, who also does .very charming nnd appealing planologues, make up
he Mixer Trio, appearing before Chautauqua audiences this season.
Charles Mitchell Mixer, who heads this combination of clever artists. Is
n young violinist of much natural musical talent and temperament who
. Ims had splendid training, nnd who knows how to use that training wlth
' out artificiality. He Is Just naturally a violinist, nnd his love of music
Is shown In his remarkable powers of memorizing the most difficult
'omposltlons. George Taylor ploys an Instrument loved by every audl
"iice a cello. He draws the richest and most velvety tones from Its
strings which fairly compel applause. Augmenting these distinguished
performers on the "strings" Is Lnclle Dunbnr-Mlxer, pianist nnd piano
logulst, who rounds out the progrnm with her solo work, and adds a de
lightful touch of dramatic novelty with her Inimitable character dellnea
. Hons in the planologues. She Is young, pretty, talented and has a
freshness of vision that Is delightful. The program of the Mixer Trio
in sufilcleutly diversified to appeal to every class of audience.
"Variety Is the Spice of life"
Leake's Orchestral Entertainers Scheduled for Chautauqua.
Distinct novelty Is Introduced In the excellent program of Leake's
Orchestrnl .Entertainers, coming to Chautauqua this season, without
sacrificing the artistic In any degree. The result Is one of entire musi
cal satisfaction and distinct entertainment. -
H. J. Leake, who has been connected for many seasons with prom
inent concert bands, orchestrnl combinations, and with leading Chau
tauqua and Lyceum companies, has been on the Keith Vaudeville Cir
cuit and with the Al. G. Fields Minstrel Company. In addition to be
lug an exceptional musician, he does novelty musical numbers, an
acknowledged master of drums, xylophone, nmrlmhnplione. saxophone, a
whistler, a monologulst, and a polyphonlcnl Imitator. His inimitable
reproductions of animal nnt bird sounds is one of the outstanding fea
tures of the Leake progrnsu.
Iteth Woodwani-I.eae. soprano, marlmbnphone and piano artiste.
Is nV a distinct attraction of f Iris orcanlrntmn. Other nrt'.s; employ
violin, cornet nnd similar Instruments. The l.cake Orchestrnl Enter
tainers offer n happy combination of personality and musicianship with
a proper blend of dignity and merriment.
CAPTAIOIJIIRDDR Off
MDNDSON
Life In Far-Off Siberia Pictured by
Lecturer at Chautauqua.
Capt. S. K. Gudmundson, the dar
ing master of the Polar Bear,
which after delivery of supplies
had been made to the starving vil
lagers on the northeastern coast of
Siberia, was Relzed by the Soviet
government, "faced the Hon In Its
den" by going to Yakutsk, seat of
the Boishevlk council, and demand
ing his rights as an American clti
' sen. Going to Yakutsk involved a
trip of 2,500 miles through the
wilds of Siberia In midwinter, paBS
Ing through the coldest portion of
the globe where the thermometer
registered 90 degrees below scro.
The trip was made by reindeer and
dog sled, on horseback and on foot,
and Involved nine months of travel
through sections almost unknown
geographically. The Intrepid sea
captain nnd his sole companion
faced almost certain death by re
fusing to disarm when brought be
fore the Soviet government, but
through courage and clever pres
ence of mind, they finally won out
and returned to the const with re
lease orders for the Polar Bear and
cargo. Eventually he had to repair
an abandoned vessel In which to
return to America, his own being
crushed by the Ice. Captain Gud
mundson's recital of this experi
ence has proved Bensatlonn! to
tnose who have henrd It. Ho will
don the furs he wore on this mem'
orable trip after his lecture and
give the audience opportunity to
examine a Siberian outfit.
ALTON PACKARD TO ENTER
TAIN CHAUTAUQUA AUDI
ENCES WITH FAMOUS
CARTOONS
Delicious but kindly humor Is ex
pressed In the comedy cartoons of
Alton Packard, nationally-known
comedy cartoon artist and humor
ist extraordinary, who is to appear
on Chautauqua progrnms this sea
son In one of the highest-priced
single attractions In the stage world
today. Packard Is more than an
artist and humorist. lie Is several
A
kinds of a genius, as his elaborate
ly staged production will prove.
Not only are his pictures, drawn
with lightning-like speed on eight-foot-square
canvases, given the
benefit of his own electrical light
ing devices, but they are enlivened
and delineated with clever songs
of his own composition. Mingled
with his quaint ond natural humor
Is sound philosophy, and he tenches
his audiences to think. With his
ninster strokes he can bring roars
of merriment from an audience, or
quiet them to tears.