9
MKDFORP MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON,. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925
TO STAY IN
YARD, BY COUNCIL!
' The' city council at lis meo'.Jng last
night in addition to pussiHg an ordi
nance prohibiting dogs from running
at largo paBoa a number of prop
erty aUJUHtmcnt ordinances, diucuKBcd
Important coining leKiKlation und
transacted much routine business.
In the absence of Mayor - O. O.
Alendorfcr at Los Angeles, the vlre
nmyor, A. c. Hubbard presided.
Councilman II. it. Elliott was the
only abscntoo, and Assistant City
Attorney Harry Hkyl'lnan and t'ity
Treasurer Berrlan sat with tho coun
cil through , the meeting.
: If tho city admlnlatratlon keeps on
showing- itn enmity to dogs llfo for
tho latter will soon- not be worth
living, as following on the heels of
recently ordering tho dog license en
forced, since which time llcenso tags
have been taken out for over sixty
Medford dogs, theroby saving them
from the dog pound and probablo
annihilation, the city council last,
night passed an ordinance forbidding
un owner or custodian of a dog to al
low1 the dog to run at largo on any
public snoot, alloy or other public
place, or upon tho promises of any
person other thnn tho premises con
trolled" by the owner or custodian
during tho months of April, May,
June, July, August and Scptembor of
any year.
The ordlnanco further provides
that it shall be the duty of the city
dog' catcher or any pullceinun to
take up any dog running at largo,
and If after- three days tho owner or
custodian docs not claim the dog, to
dispatch the animal In some humane
and convenient manner.
, A fine of not to exceed J 100 Is
provided In case of violation, or In
lieu of the fine, Imprisonment In the
city Jail at 12 a day until tho
amount of the fine Is nerved out.
RUSSELL'S CELEBRATE
FIRSI ANNIVERSARY
JIunhoII'h , Department storo will
celebrate, 'their first birthday tomor
row with a sweeping anniversary sale
featuring bargains In every depart
ment. This event will mark the first
year of Russell's In Medford business
circles and a veritable feast of special
lirlocs will greet tho thrifty shopper
Who attends their "party" tomorrow.!
One year ago, J. I). Hussell ussumed t
the- ownership and management or
the Deuel's Department storo. Com
ing fresh from Jos Angeles where he
was a department storo manager, Mr.
ftusnell opened his reorganized storo
with a bang and through employ
ment of an up-to-lhe-mlnulo mer
chandising policy and an - extensive
and judiciously plnnncd advertising
campaign, Increased the former sales
of Deuel' almost 1 00 per cent. Dur
ing the past yoar undor his manage
ment tho store has made, hundreds of I
new friends among southern Oregon
shoppers.
; "I havo boon gratified with the
generous patronage of southern Ore
gon people," says Mr. Kussell. "The
success of my 'first year in business
here has far oxceeded my anticipa
tions and I urn optimistic over the
outlook for this yen I, In my opinion,
indications all point to an unusually
prosperous year and HussoH's are an
ticipating the increase in future busi
ness with enlarged orders for mer
chnndiHo from onntorn and coast
manufacturers."
' Russell's Anniversary sale, which
opens tomorrow, will continue for
several days.
Gloria Swanson in
u Madam Sans Gene"
"Madame Sans Oene," made In
Paris and featuring Gloria Swanson,
will bo Introduced al the Hunt's Cra
ter I an today.
Ill tho stage version, this was the
most successful play written by Vlc
tnrlon Sarduu and his favorite of the
ninety , or moro dramas bearing his
Mtiei Perhaps it was his predilec
tion for the color and glamour of the
Napofonnlc era, for Bardou was born
in Paris only sixteen years after the
Rattle of Waterloo and his father was
an ardent . personal admirer of the
I..U tie Corporal, that made this ro
mance of Napoleon's wntdilady the
best beloved of all Sardou's brain
children.' ;''
So thl tremendously popular com
edy, the romance of the little, sharp
tongued laundress who- became a
DucIichh, defied Napoleon and waved
his empress from disgrace, the ro
manQO which has attracted the tal
Mn of such diHttngtilNhcd theatrical
figures ns . Rejaiie, Kllen Terry. Sir
Honry Irving, Ada Rohan. (Jeraldlne
Karrar, James K. Hackett and many
others, reaches tho screens of the
world with Ulorla Swansun as the
Btar. .
Added features to the Ml) are com
edy cartoon, International News, end
Betty Brown's musical presentation
oontribute to the entertainment in no
small measure.
KAST 8I7ZLI-S IN II lvT WAVK.
r , (Continued from page one.)
1 nillos from hero. Three persons, two
Women and a man were killed at
Carver when the county fair lllon
was demolished. Five persons were
Injured.
The wind, ncni lnff the propori b.ni
of a tornado nnd nccompanb-'l hv s
heavy rain, tore nn twisted ti way
through Hennepin county and vicinity
leaving, besides the fivo dead. , M In
T.nd nronerty damage running
L.. ,,ii.nn: '
in In Chaska, "carver and Shttkopee
pAutheast .of Hennepin county the
ditrmiffo was placed at 11.000.000. Ht.
LoulH Park. 1 topic. nH and a Hcure of
other points altto Buffered heavy dam
Henderson, St. Peter, Munkato,
New Ulm, Wnconia, Urahnm, Ht.
Cloud and other point to the outh
and euHt were Isolated. All telegraph
and telephone viro8 were down and
traffic was virtually ImpotwibJe over
the treclHtrewn hitfhwayH.
nuilyiiK were torn down at many
places and great trees and poles were
generally torn from the ground. So
terrific was the wind that at Hopkins,
the street car trestle was warped out
of shape.
Incomplete reports show tho great
est damn Re at Hopkins and down
through C'haska, Carver and Bhuko-pee.
CHICAOO, June 3. (By Associat
ed PreKs.) Old Sol, after having
reigned supreme for several dnys
throughout tho middle west and part
of the far uost, has been bested In
many portions of the central slates
by Jupiter Pluvius, ulded by his
henchman Thor.
Tho heat wave, which caused more
thun a score of deaths In this area,
has given- way In several states to
electrical storms, wind storms and
thunder showers and further new
deaths from the later disturbances
occurred late last night.
Local (hunder showers, predicted
for Illinois for 24 hours slill are
awaited today as reports came In
from Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Mis
souri and Minnesota of rains that
brought cooler tempera-lures and aid
ed crops. But the temperature here
had dropped early today to 78 degrees
us compared with Mondny's high of
92 and yesterday's maximum of 84,
and Chicagoans breathed easier.
While predicting showers, the
weather buroau here forecast no cool
er weather. A tornado struck near
Ionia, Michigan, late' yestorday, caus
ing the posslblo fatal Injury of a
woman. Another person wns killed
near Smithland. Iowa, and dnmage of
$2j,000 was done by a wind storm
over ft distance of eight miles. An
other drowning occurred In a Chicago
suburb and another In Dututh as vic
tims sought relief from tho warm
weather.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Fotir dead and pro
perty damage estimated at 1250,000
wns the toll of tornadoes nnd electri
cal storms In enstern Nobraska and
western Iowa yesterday.
While the tornadoes were localized
they were part of a general weather
disturbance which, beginning Monday
afternoon with damage at several
points brought badly needed rains to
crops and relief from abnormal tem
peratures. Threo persons, Mrs. Robert Scheer,
Lott Ware, an employe and the Rev.
Henry Benctkei of North Bend. Neb., (
were killed wnen inrm uuuumgn on
tho Scheer farm near Madison, Neb.,
were destroyed by tho tornado. Lloyd
Hansen, 32, was killed when itruck
by lightning at Orchard, Nuu.
DKS MOINKS, Town, June 8.
Three persons wore killed nnd a num
ber, Injured In Iowa by wind storms
)ut night, making a total of eight
deaths since Monday ns a result of
tornadoes and electrical disturbances.
John Harris, aged 75, and his two
daughters perished in a tornado near
Adair, Iowa.
Buildings were demolished
troes . uprooted between Ad'1'1
Casoy.
and
and
SEC. WEEKS SHOWS
'
1
BOSTON, June 3. (A. P.) The
condition of Secretary of War John
W. Weeks, who wns operated upon for
gall stones nt the Massachusetts Gen-
oral hospitnt last week, was described .
as "not so favorable," In a bulletin is
sued this morning by his physicians,
I Doctors Daniel Fluke Jones and F.
Gnrhnm llrigham.
Tho bulletin said:
"Hecretary Weeks' condition Is not
so favorable this morning, H had n
restless night and has had some vom
iting. His temperature la 100 and his
pulse 1U4."
In a statement made public yester
day the physicians attending Secre
tary Weeks, who submitted to the op
oration lust Thurmlny hiiIiI his comll- wn arrested toilny on n disorderly con
lion remained ciiti.-nl. Although no duet charm- after un automobile i-haso
complications had developed the state over several blocks on n. North side
mem said. Mr. Weeks had not shown street. As a policeman approached an
tho Improvement expected.
National.
At Philadelphia R. 1
Boston 4
I'httadolphln 5
Kamp, Graham and O'Nctl;
and Wilson.
P 0
7 2
Ring,
At Ht. Louis R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 4 0
St. Louis 7 13 1
Douohue. Henton, J. May nnd Har
grave; Dlckerman nnd O'Farrell.
American.
At Ronton R.
Philadelphia 3
H. B.
1
Boston 4
4 1
Unumgartner,
Grovcd, Stocks and
Cochrane,
nirh.
Perkins; Khmke nnd Plcl-
At ifclrolt R. H. K.
Chicago 13 16 0
Detroit 7 13 2
Lyons nnd Schnlk: Collins, Hol
loway. Cole nnd Woodall.
At 'veland R. H. E-
St. Louis 7 1 - 2
t'lfvrland 6 ! 2
D;uifnilh and 1 M xotiKcpi ; Shaute,
Roy. liui keye ami Sell.
At New York R. H. K.
Washington 0 4 IS 0
New York 14 2
Oreitg. Marlnftry, - OruV Zachary
and Ruel; lloyt, Shnwkey. Jones and
yengoh, Schaug? (12 Innings.)
I
BASEBALL SCORES
MONDAY LAST DAY
TO FIL PETITIONS
L
With the annual school district
election, June 1 h, only a short time
away at which time a new member of
the school board will be elected to
succeed Dr. I. D. Phipps whose term
expires, school politics are outwardly
Jn a seemingly dormant state, as only
one candidacy has yet been filed, that
of Dr. O. J. JohnHon. ,
This condition, however. Is a de
ceiving one, as various groups of
citizens, all imbued with a declared
desire for the best Interests of the
public schools, are quietly at work
discussing this matter and endeavor
ing to persunde well known men to
consent to become candidates. For
days past friends of Kmll Mohr have
been circulating petitions for him to
become a candidate, and for a long
time past many friends and acquain
tances havo been laboring to the same
end with C. C. Deninion.
Strong talk heard about town today
wns that petitions would be placed in
circulation asking two well known
citizens, Floyd II. Hart and Clarence
Meeker, to run.
Petitions nnd candidacies must be
filed, according to law, seven days
before tho school election, or In other
words so mo time next Monday.
6TH ST. BUILDING
The Diamond rooming house which
has graced the corner of Sixth and
South Centra! streets with its unbe
coming beauty for so many years, will
ho on be no more. A busy crew of
men are at work dismantling the old
structure, tearing It completely down
to the ground, but where once It stood
there will arise a new two-story con
crete building to be built by J. , H.
Cooley.
The lower floor It Is understood,
will house four storerooms, three fac
ing Sixth street, nnd one facing Cen
tral avenue, and the' upper floor will
bo given over to office space.
As yot no contract has been lot, but
it is presumed that by the time the
rooming houso is turn down all will
be ready to commence work on the
new structure.
VALLEY VIEWS
Tho Southern Pacific railroad sys-j
tout intends to put forth new south-!
em Orogon scenes hereafter in all
its advertising and other literature,!
(and for this reason, C. W. Stinger of
Portland, assistant general passenger
agent of that railroad, arrived here
Monday, night with the official S. 1.
photographer.
They are spending several ' days
here taking the Jest photographic
views . obtainable, including a new
- panoramic view of Medford and tho
surrounding valley. They have vlslt-
ed the Klnmath Fnlls section for the
samo purpose, and from hero will
SO t" Grunts Pass and Roscburg to
take new photogrnphs in Hirst sec-
tlonn l.ntrr Ihcv will vlult Ashland
for tnta purpD(.
FORFEITS: BAIL
I'lltslnn-K. June 3- (A. 1M Harry
CIro-b. middleweight boxing clmmplon.
automobile on a strot car. he hoard a
woman's scream, ho said. Grob step
ped Into a tnxicah and drove away,
halting nfter the police fired several
shots. Five other occupants, includ
ing two women, were also arrested.
All posted a $30 forfeit. They failed
to appear for a hearing.
OBITUARY
DYNAU Dorothy Helen Dynnu
died nt the home of her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Howard Lynnu. lltf South
Haurel street, sister of Bessie, Susan
and Robert Dynau of Medford. Re
mains are at Conger Funeral Parlors,
Funeral arrangements will bo an
nounced later.
McKINNIS Funeral services ' for
oulse McKlnniM who passed away at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McKlnnls, will bo con
ducted Thursday, June 4 at 2 p. m.,
from the Conger Funeral Parlors.
1 REND. Ore., June 3. Thomas
Tweet, 8 year old veteran of the
Civil wnr nnd native of Norway, left
Bend last night for Minneapolis
I where he will be one of the honorary
bodyguard for President Coolldge at
Norne American centennial next
week.
Mr. Tweet took with him a carved
ttllvfi bow I w hirh lias lnvn in his
i family ulnrt tin time of tin Yiklmr
and which according to tiajft ln. the
Vt kings took w Ith them to collect
taxes.
i Only two other members 'of the
president's bodyguard w III 1 with
Mr TvMl according to informal lun
ner . . ,
URGED BY STATE
E
ALL AS. ODre., June 3. Presenta
tion of resolutions from the floor
and conferences marked today's ses
sions of tho annual convention of the
Oregon State Orange in session here.
Tonight the lecture program will bo
given. The sessions will continue
throughout Thursday and Friday and
before adjournment action is ex
pected to be taken on recommenda
tions contained In the annual ad
dress of George A. Palmlter, of
Hood River, state grange master,'
which was delivered yesterday. I
Attacks upon the Dennis resolu
tion proposing a state constitutional
amendment abolishing Inheritance
taxes and upon the method of elect
ing the speaker of the state house
of representatives and the president
of the senat, marked Mr. Palmiter's
address. He also urged that the
grange get back of a movement tor
a now state Income tax. He charged'
that if the Dennis plan is adopted,
the state will lose $400,000 to $500,
000 yearly revenue. I
Discussing the method of electing
officers of the legislative bodies, he
charged that bartering of votes for
speaker and president of the senate
in exchange for chairmanships and
committee berths, amounted to a
form of bribery. "
He urged that the grangers rally'
financially to the support of meas
ures they endorsed, declaring ; that
interests opposed to such measures
were free in their contributions, "we
must do the samo or quit," he said J
He also suggested that the grange
should not get back of too many
measures, as it is difficult to carry
out such a program.
Reporting on the grange's activi
ties, he stressed tho gains mado in
eastern Oregon. In tho year the
state grange has made a net gain of
2000- members and 25 new subordi
nate granges.
VAUDEVILLE BILL
ONE OF THE BEST
Orpheum, Jr., vaudeville at tho
Craterian last night, was one of the
best bills of the season, and had for
its features a smart dog, and a well
ncted playlet, with ,a punch rare In
vaudeville. . r
The playlet wns "Her Midnight
Visitors," headed by Herschcl May
all, n Pacific coaat stock actor
and movie leading )nan,, nnd was
by .far tho nest sketch seen in this
city. The audience applauded vigor
ously nt the end.
The other number -that found the
most favor with the packed house
was Nicky, the canlno member of the
Mlko ,nnd Carmen bfio. Tho, lady
did the hertvy work, S?HUe Mike and
Nicky balanced. The dog was clever,
and so wero his .co-wprkers.
Louis London, character singer,
presented four numbers ,ln a talented
manner.
Harvey, Honey nnd Grnyce in
"Rrnssles and Brass,' had a golf set
ting, nnd ' a lively line of chatter.
with Boveral excellent pieces on va
rious wind Instrucents,
"The Dainties of 1H25" wnr a good
snappy revuo with plenty of singing
and dancing.
A Mark Scnnett comedy, nnd "Top-
lis of tho Day" livened up the au
dience for the vaudeville, which wo
repent, was good from start to finish.
E
TO GIVE THRILLS
An unusual thrill for southern
Oregon people, skimming over tho
water in a hydroplane at n breath
tnking speed, will be provided by a
party of California men who are
touring tho country with a speedy
hydroplane, giving rides to those who
enjoy the water-sledding sport. Tho
party were visitors in Medford on
Tuesday nnd expect to perform with
their hydroplano on Lake Elisabeth,
tho lako formed by the Kinigrnnt
creek dam, a few miles south of
Ashland, for tho remainder of the
week and Sundny,'
The hydroplane Is driven by a
220 horso power airplane motor,
which drives the twenty foot boat
through the water at a high rale of
speed. The owners are planning to
transport their boat to Klnmath Falls
to appear on the Klamath Iakes
against some speedy Klamath boats
during the rodeo.
QUALITYl
L CORNER J
Fountain
Lunches
and we have Winstel's
Belicious Candies.
Davidson's
Corner Fir and Main
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. Barley
is ripening in some southern locali
ties, says the weekly Oregon crop
report Issued by the weather buroau
hero. today. Seeding of spring barley
is just being completed in some ele
vated Bectiojis. Considerable' rye
has been cut for hay and for green
feed. Winter wheat which "Was not
winter killed. Is doing well and In
places Is safe from drought. Condi
tions have been favorable for spring
wheat and oats, except that In Jack
son county spring wheat is lodging.
In some places the growth of corn
has been retarded by coo), wet
weather.
Strawberries have been slightly In
jured by rain in places, but are gen
erally abundant. Prunes are mostly
thin on the trees, but are sfzlna well.
Pears have dropped heavily, but are
now doing well in southern Oregon.
Haying has been slightly delayed
by rain, and growth of alfalfa has
been retarded by cool weather, but
meadows are mostly good to excel
lent. Some sheep remain to be
sheared. Livestock' Is making rapid
gains, nnd is now good to excellent.
Hops are being trained on the
wires in some yards. Early flax is
In bloom. Potatoes and garden vege
tables are doing well.
Mrs. Al Unpen,' who has been con
fined to the Community hospital for
seevral weeks, was removed to her own
home today.
NOW!
SUPERB
ENTERTAINMENT
, FOR ALL
Spat
Family
Comedy
'Fox Hunt"
INTERNA
TIONAL NEWS
"Peggy" Ridley
At the Organ
FRIDAY
TOM MIX
With Tony the Horse
and Duke t lie Dog. in
"Teeth"
RIALTO
YOU CAN
TAKE REAL
PRIDE
In n suit that Is
individually yours .
from tho selec
tion of the ma
terial to the vory
last stlich and
the moulding that
shapes it to fit
you porfoctly. So
let your new
spring stilt be
CUSTOM TAILORED
from material of your own choosing
among more than a hundred of the
season's latent patterns. Every piece
guaranteed absolutely all pure wool
the best possible assurance of lajting
wear.
We invite and welcome inquiries?
IP
Upstairs
JACKIE AS JiJ
THE KING jfplbM
OF THEfPGk
SOUTH SEA g(MgV
CANNIBALS
COOG&iW
I II I H" 1
CC
)nee
think
' Coffee is the best
buy I will return
- st instantly and gladly. You keep
..coffee.
TFor ii .-r, Western women he depended upon the fcrnou. '
l"Money-Bk ofle. on B.lcing Powder. Te Sp.ce.. Extmo. md Coffee-JI
RUSSELL'S
SEE PAGES 4 AND 5
will stive a card
Thursday, June 4, 2:30 P. M. '
St. Mark's Parish Hosue )
. 1
Summer Time'; is
InnerPtdyer Time
" j . j ....
Push l);u'k the chairs roll up the rugs start the'
player piano give the young folks a chance to cut
loose and you will soon see how much "honcst-to-goodncss"
satisfaction there is in dancing to fascin
ating music, beautifully played. . ' "
No home is complete without a piano and a piano that is used
ic have- just the instrument you have been looking for a
dainty, beautifully designed, and carefully constructed Inner
Player ' .
The New Euphona
Either foot power or electric, bringing to
you the world's finest musical selections.
Plays with great expression! Dreamy melodies, oid-time songs
or lilting dance music. Sturdy, reliable and.perfect as a
straight piano, to be played by hand if you wish. That's the
Euphona. May we show it to you soon?
SPECIAL A fine player-piano,
time, with two dozen rolls of
Also several Victrolas and
.Weeks' & Orr
Established 1SH1
D. C. Durham O
Piano Tuning
r
insurauw .
lAny time you do not
that SCHILLUo
coffee you can
your money ' '
sjasiaiajaHaiaraMSjaais)
St. Mark's Guild ; :
oartv and dor on sale
i m 'if
practically new. only used a short
music; only $395.00. easy terms.
Hrunswlcks at reduced prices.
R. W. Wilson
Mgr. Piano Dept.
r ffi