Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Mebforo Mail -Tribune
Second Section
Four Pages
Foar Pages ....
Sit. TentlHk Yr.
eil filtj.Uiird Yur. .
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD. OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925
NO. G3
NAVARRO DIPLOMA
. '
WASHINGTON, Juno 3 Plans to
have Ramon Navarro, motion picture
1 actor photographed receiving a "dum
my.' diploma from President Coolidge
at the, annual commencement exercises
of the naval academy were modified
today- by Secretary Wilbur.
Under the new plans approved to
day by the president, Navarro will not
take part In the regular academy ex
ercises, part of which were to be util
ized by a motion picture organization
In a commercial production.
' Secretary Wilbur, however. Is deter
mined to have a similar scene enact
ed at the academy without the pres
ence of Mr .Coolidge. After the for
mal exercises the superintendent of the
academy will take - the place orig
inally Intended for the -president and
the picture will proceed".';. , .
Since news of the plan to have the
president apepar in a film ' became
public considerable pressure has been
brought to bear to have the scene mod
ified. Those- in closo touch with tho
White House have predicted In view
of. previous unpleasantness in connec
tion with motion picture advertising
the president would not consent to the
urrangement.
President Coolidge takes the position
that while he is always ready to aid
legitimate business he does not feel the
presidential office should be used in
any way for advertising purposes. He
does not objetc to the making of pic
tures of himself at the academy, but
feels they should be available for use
by all.
ETHERIDGE CASE
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 3 A Jury
was obtained in federal court today to
try John L. Etheridge, Portland bond
dealer, on an indictmenUcharging use
of the malls to defraud In connection
with the sale of cSattle district im
provement bonds.
It is asserted by the government
that while these bonds were Issued by
an improvement district within the
cit yand woud be redeemed only by tho
district, Ethetidge caused to be ad
vertised that the bonds were a direct
liability upon the entire city of Seattle.
LIGHT RAINS ALL
THRU JUNE SAYS
'PADRE OF RAINS'
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Light
rains will occur In June along tliO
Pacific slope, according to tne
monthly weather forecast Issued yes-j
terdny by Father Jerome S. Rloard,
"padre of tho rains" of Santa Clara
university. ' I
During the month, according to
Father Rlcard, several low depres
sions will cause light rainfall. ,
Father Rica id's weather forecast
follows:
June 4 Same conditions continued.
June 5. 6 Fair approximating to
fair.
June 7, 8 A double-headed dis
turbance of no mean character will
produoe considerable agitation in. the
atmosphere of the ; general Pacific
slope. We should expect rain over
the northwest, .sprinkles in California,,
Nevada and Arizona and local thun
derstorms over the Const range. i
A new Malivctf ect lo (mita
Cionof tomt popuUi wood
nd new kindle girt
Uut old chiffonkf Kit pew
chirm.
t Outfrft book." The' Au of. Deb-
OMiini witb uecoret, bow bow
cuily furniture oa be renewed or
finished. .Illuitnted Jo colon,
Scod foe U free.
cwt.it i u ii itn ii roe n&eZMa
Oew Charm for your furniture!
DECOkET "VARNISH STAINS
FU
N
EW costumes! new effects! new charm! Personality!
for furniture? Indeed, yes as much as for any person.
Try it. You can become the deft costumer yourself. The magic
' of your paint brush will delight you. A new home atmosphere
will then surround you. For you live with your furniture its
personality affects you.
- i And, to make your pleasant task the easier, yop have Decoret ' .
Varnish Stains. They stain , and varnish at one stroke of the
brush in imitation of various familiar woods of furniture craft.
They do not hide the grain. Think how easy to restore the
original color and lustre to some favorite table or chair! Think '
. bow easy to change the stauveffect of others!
Then, where only rebrightening is needed, as on a serving table,
you have Fullerwear Varnish a general-purpose varrtfch, made
to withstand hard usage and the effectsof hot water, coffee, etc.
Send for our free booklet, 'The Art of Decorating with Decor
- ' et," It gives information on every point of painting and refinish
. ',' ing furniture, ornaments, floors, walls, woodwork, etc. It sug'
pests color schemes. And ask your Dealer about the superior
.- qualities of Decoret Varrjish Stains and other Fuller paints and
"' varnishes backed by 76 years' experience.
W. P. FULLER &CO. 301 Mission Street t San Francisco
. 25 IfcANCHll IN PACIFIC COAST CITIB FACTORIES IN IAN FRANCISCO, LOI AN01LBI AND PORTLAND
Distributors of Vtflspdf on the Pacific Codjt
'For Sale by the Stores Listed Below '
W. B. Thompson
ml
PAINTS mm VARNISHES
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
76 YBARV BXP8RIENCB YOUR ASSURANCE OP F'JLLBR QUALITY
9
A Used Car Is Only as Good:
as the Firm You Do Business With
We apply to our used car business the same principles we
apply to our new car business. We proceed on the assump
tion that the buyer is entitled to the same consideration as
the new car buyer, and we try to see that he getait.
PATTON'S USED CAR MARKET '
Telephone 150
. June 9 Continuation of tho nbove.
June 10 Fah' under flying eloudH.
Juno 1.1, 12, 13, 14 Fair and de
cidedly warm. i
June 15 (letting cloudy. '
June it; Light rains along the
northwestern coast; some cloudiness
in these parts: fair from Santa liar
bara to San. Diego. i
'June 1 It-Generally fair. '
June 18 Light disturbance enter
ing and passing over the northern
tier of state; fair elsewhere.
June 19 Generally fair and warm.
June 20 Another light depres
sion over the Canadian border.
Juno 21, ,22 Generally fair and
warm. i
.June 28, 24 A fouple of low do- .
prcssions to enter by north and
south, waking, up. brisk winds by
land - and sea ,and" dollvormg some
rain over the northwest and the"
mountains of 'Arizona find local
sprinkles in California. Thunder
storms in mountainous districts. Had
times for the bootlegging 'business!
June 25 Generally clearing, which
means diminishing cloudiness and
local wetness. '
June 26- Generally fair. '
J uno 27, 2 fl Two more depres
sions .of gentle character, specially
affecting the northwest and Arizona
and hardly noticeable in California.
June . 28, . 30-7-Iartinl cloudiness
over tho central and northwestern
coast; .fair down south.
N. B. Some stormlncss from July
2 to July G. ,
WALES CONTINUES
TO THRILL CROWDS
members gave ample assurance that!
the efforts of Mr. London and Miss'
Ridley were appreciated. Wo hope'
to have tho pleasure of naving these
splendid entertainers with us again.'
Mr. London added a rather personal
touch to the situation by informing (
the club that our own "Jim ' (James
Stevens) was his first musical in
structor, und that he afterwards
played in the same company with
Jim foi;a period of about two years.
Judging by' the high nuality uf the
performance by London, tho mem
bers of the club now have great
hopes for the future of "Monty"
Montgomery, who is also a recent
"beginner" under "Our Jim.' and it
may be perhaps In tho near fu
ture "Monty" too will entertain tho
club by the rendition of real opera.
Here's hoping.
Volney followed with paper ft nil
crayon, and in a few minutes ex
hibited to the members find guests,
very striking likenesses of several of
the Rotnrinns, much to tho nmuso
ment and enjoyment of all present.
Paul Kherer, Mark Hannah and Wal
ter Leveret to in turn were each re
produced in almost lightning rapid
ity under the magical crnyou of Vol
ney with striking, though very flat
tering likeness, and e:ich Immediately
sent to Montgomery-Ward for frames
for their "gems of ar,t." Let your
good work go on Volney as tho
, "Itoguos Gallery" should bo graced
with the portraits of ninny moro of
our worthy members.
Tho club pledged its undivided
support to the chamber of commerco
and the committees In charge of tho
entertainment of tho National Guard
during their slay in our midst, and
every member wa s u rgeil t n tin h is
, DURBAN, Union of South Africa,
June 3. (A; P.) One of the most en
thusiastic of tho many rousing recep
tions he Princo of Wales has had dur
ing his teiir of South Africa, was given
him here today.
.On his way from; Lady smith, where
yesterday he visited battlefields of tha
Boer wa., of 1899-1900, evory waysido
railroad station had cheering crowds.
At Durban tho streets were jammed.
Formal welcoming ceremonies were
conducted irr the town hall square.
Gaily dressed girls perched pecarlously
upon two large- monuments In the
square in order to have an uninter
rupted view of the princo. Now and
then during the official ceremonies
they chimed in with the song "For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., June 3
(A, P.) The engine and six bag
gage and mall cars on Santa- Fe pas
senger train No. 6 northbound were
derailed on a forty foot embankment
on the edge of Oklahoma City today.
No one was injured. Police and rail
road agents found - a rail disconnected.
Trainmen expressed the belief that
roRber-y was the motive, but that the
bandits had been frightened away by
the extent of the wreck. .
- Threo sleeping cars and one chair
car did not leave the track.
E
PIGKFORD PLOT
LOS ANGELES, Juno Z.(A. P.)
District Attorney Asa Keyos late
today refusod to issuo a conspiracy
complaint againHt three men arrested
by tho city police Saturday accused
of plotting to kidnap Mary Pick
ford, screen star. Keyes ordered tho
whole affair aired before the county
grand jury.
-. Attorneys for the dofenso Issued
a statement characterizing, the ar
rests and reported confessions of the
men as a "frameup" among police
informers.
Medford ' Rotary1
Club News
' At its regular weekly luncheon on
Tuesday of this week the Medford
Rotary club decided to dispense with
the noon luncheon for next Tuesday
and put on a dinner at six thirty
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Med
ford at which the wives of the Ro
tartans will also attend. Following
the dinner a theatre party will be
put on at "Hunt's Play House" and
It is hoped that every member will
be present with his lady as a splen
did program will be given an evening
of real enjoyment is assured by the
committee.
The committee in charge of the
program this week placed all re
sponsibility for tho entertainment
upon Rotarians George Hunt and
Volney Dixon and the club was fur
nished a real "thrill" at the hfinds
of these two members. George In
troduced two of his entertainers, now
performing at the Rialto. Miss Peggy
1 Ridley and Lewis London, who treat
. ed the club to a half hour of real
musical entertainment, Mr. London
, having sang several thrilling and
'catchy songs, accompanied In a very
able manner by Peggy at tho piano.
utmost to make the stay of tho boys
here one to be lung remembered.
Many of the members pledged their
cars, trucks, and other vehicles to
the service of taking the soldiers to
Cm tor Ijike during the convention,
and their time and efforts toward
otherwise entertaining tho guard dur
ing their encampment and that the
encampment will be a success goes
without saying.
Tom Spooner, a traveling man of
Eugene, Oregon, was a special guest
with Mark Hanna at the luncheon.
Tom is a pleasant chap and we hope
to have him with us often.
RUSSELL'S
I -1st I
SEE PAGES 4 AND 5
as sooii
:V1.:"ra
mydbg
"Turn her in? Why should I? Thtiit old
Ford is as good as she ever was. Ill get
three years more work out of her anyway
before she's through. .
"Lubrication's the answer, of course.
I've noticed that since I switched to that
new Zerolene 'F' for Fords she runs like a
clock and seems to have a bit more bower
too."' , ' - ' "
Zerolene "F" for Fords, the new Stand
ard Oil Company lubricant developed
especially for Fords, gets to all the bear
ings requiring lubrication especially the
wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of
the cylinder walls that are frequently oil
starved when an unsuitable lubricant is
used.
Zerolene "F" for Fords is made by the
Standard Oil Company's patented vacuum
process. It deposits a minimum of carbon,
and because it lubricates better, enables
the engine to develop a considerable mar
gin of power over and above what you're
accustomed to expect from your Ford.
And it costs not more, but less than
most of the special Ford oils now on the
market. '' ' ". '
A Ford is an A-l transportation invest- t
ment. Protect your investment by proper
lubrication., ' , ; -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) .'
ORBS
and lhf enthusiastic applause of the