Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE
ETC ITT
MEDFOTCT) MATL TTTrTTXE, ffi"NrEDFOT?T, - OREGON', OrOXDAY,
JTXE R,
102f
BE PAGEANT PLAY
GEN'L WHITE HERE
oilier J a panose lioHtruyors uith
i'l(l and will rernuln at tiuunKhiil.
1'iecuut lonury meuHureH taken by
the Oh in ewe civil authurttieH in Koo
f
from countries iAtho northern part of two
(the continent. q
IterallliiK that jt one hundred
yearn ao a irroun of 52 horuonn Bet
(ut fnurn Norway on the 45 ton hIoui how prevented n demonntration
jlteaurationen as the firt organized there from reaching nuriouH propor
party of immigrants from that eoun- , tiuns. Various Chinese commercial
try, the president wild that 'Wlnne- I n.l xtiit-iit boiti met at the .ain-
sota would not he Minnesota, the of commerce yesterday evening
uroun of linnerial northwestern Htatcu : and adopted seventeen resolutions, in-
''There is every Indication," said Several hundred people from Med- Circuit 'Jude CharleH M. Thomas
Oeorse Andrews today, "that wo ford and other parts of the valley inst wetk overruled the motlun of the
Will IIC UUIB lO KI'W II nun rnntui VIKIIVU II I lip JiU'HWln DUllUIiy UN II defense1
gcant inis year. various msuiem were KiirprlKed at the magnitude or
In the suit of the Ashland
in douht have been cleared up en- n canin and heuin to realize what V . . -r " "-i" world, but had
tirely and I cfinnot now foresee any- the encampment will mean
thin that will interfere. city and valley.
to
would not be what they are. but for
the contrilrution that has been made
to them by the Soandunavian coun
tries." During the period from 1815 to
1848. Mr. Coolldge asserted, immigra
tion from nothern and western lOurope
not only built the United States "into
numbers, wealth and authority In the
tremendous reflex
on Kurope."
Home Ih Nation's Hnlunrk
move forward at once, and are ready
to give our best and continuous ef
forts to the undertaking and stay
with It to a finish.
"We have considered several
operas and have selected "Hpring
Maid,' a modern opera, containing
much tuneful music, plenty of com
edy and a story appropriate to the
outdoor- setting of the pageant."
A number of business men have
expressed the view that tho pageant
should be perpetuated. Acting on
this ' suggestion, it has been decided
to form a 1'ngennt association, in
which the annual membership dues
will he $5, each paid memberHhip
card being gool for that amount In
admission tickets at a reduced rate.
For example, the card of a member
as filed.
I The defendants thereupon filed a
demurrer to the complaint, asking for
a "more definite and specific com
plaint." and holding there was noth-
the enurcn or that city, for a "more
ui-i in iic- u n i Nit'ru n; wording oi uii'i
"Ho fur as it concerns Mr. Ma- Thero are about 1(00 tents set up ,', ',... -, .... , ,' ... ,, I "But for American example and in-
venn, jiii . init. iiiHB mi j i ir i lie o ii i f rum compiiiiieH nu (i inw
whom the fair board has so kindly officers' tents are now being erected
complimented, we: are prepared to to the north of the encampment.
There is a frame kitchen mess hall,
modernly equipped, being built for
eacn or ine ;(2 coinpnnies, as wen us lnK upn which to base a suit. No
those for the officer. There are decision has been handed down upon
nho frame latrines and fdiower the demurrer.
baths being built for each company. The controversy, which has been
Wurlr on Inufti 1 lltiir r-tttri iitcl i flor- in t. ,.t .u,. ..ti.,,if.. i
ually giving tho north a great prepon-
realincss for the arrival of the troops healing" meetings held In 'Ashland in ,i,it .t.
Brigadier fleneral George A. White, church in that city, one branch stand
Major J. V, Knur, Lieut. Col. Alvln Ing by tho tenets and teachings of the
K. Haker and Captain Patrick W. Baptist and the other the
Kelly arrived Sunday morning. They i "Four Square" gospel.
eluding demands that the proclama
tion of a state of "emergency" in
Shanghai be cancelled and the foreign
marines withdrawn, and that Chinese
who have been arrested be released
and schools that have been closed be
opened and official negotiations to
end the trouble be begun.
fluence, "he added, "the democratic
movements of 1832 "and 1848 in Ku
rope might have been long postpon
ed. The broadly democratic evolution
which swayed Kurope so greatly in the
latter half of the nineteenth century
might have failed entirely."
i Immigration from north and west
Kurope, gave "constant encouragement
there to liberal thought and action.
trie and telephone systems is now the councils of the ltnpth;t church, is
In progress nnd everything will be in an aftermath of the Or. 1'rlce "divine
hastened the
were met by Captain Kalph Cow
gill at the station and taken out
to Camp Jackson. In the afternoon
Captain Cowgill took General White
up to locate a camp site for the
AMKK1CA IS LAl'DKI).
(Continued From Page One)
would be good at the box office for troops on the evening of Juno 20,
four seats or six $l seats, for any en route to Crater Uikc. They will
performance. Thus the member will return this afternoon. General White
receive six dollars' worth of seats and Major Hhur will leave this oven-
Kven among ourselves were many
who listened with serious concern to
such forebodings. They were not
quite sure whether we had created a
xnllnn n.lll. t,, ......1 'Itw.,
for the five dollars he pays In mem- ing for Salem and will return with W(1Illiwr if ll(.,.hin w.. h,i ',, iv
the troops I- rlday. brought together a large number of
Ueul. Col. linker and Captain people In a large place.
Kelly wilt remain hero to look after I nlly I Demonstrated
finishing details of the camp. ' 'Had these misgivings been justified
morning 10 regimental when the hour of trial came. It would
135 enlisted men will have meant disaster to us and to the
also arrive to awsist with the final world. Hut instead of crumbling into
arrangement of the camp. a chaos of discordant elements, Amrr.
There will be provision made for lea proved its truly national unity. It
plenty of parking space for autos demonstrated conclusively that there
all the maneuvers of tho fs a spiritual quality sharred by all
races and conditions of men which Is
during
ca nip.
bershlp dues.
"I can see no other way In whleh
the pageant can be made a finan
cial success that would Justify Its
continued existence," said Mr. An-1 Wednesday
drews. "On a similar basis the Kan officers and
Francisco Grand Opera association
has succeeded. It Ih a simple and
equitable method of financing, by
giving a little more than full value
for every dollar the member pays.
This third annual pageant will be
given on n scale equally as preten
tious as those preceding It. Kvery
possible attention will be devoted to
elaborate stage settings by our Justly
celebrated artist. Tom Hwem, whose
work in previous pageants Is too well
known to require any comment from
me. It will have the Helen ltodoif
ballet and tho large, well trained
ohnrur background that our people
hnve heretofore so generousy given.
It1 Is now definitely known that Ed
Andrews, who has scored a comedy
success In their opera throughout
the const and In Canada during the
past winter, will return home to Mod
ford in time to piny the comedy
role In tho pageant." i
America with all that It represents
of hope in tho world, "the president
tnlrl hfu nmllnnna "la n n nnrl ho
so-called whnt y()U make lt It8 institutions of
religious liberty, of education and
economic opportunity, of constitutional
rights, of Integrity of the law. are the
most precious possessions of the hu
man race.
"These do not cmnnnte from the
government. Their abiding place fs
with the people. They come from the
consecration of tho father, the love of
the mother, nnd tho devotion of the
children. They are the product of
that honest, earnest and tireless effort
that goes into the rearing of the fam
ily altar and the making of the home
Of our country."
BASEBALL SCORES
ruiHTiii
Iieral services for
rlwin IlaniAon. aged
nn.nl h ami IS 's-
Sonlci's.
Rol.llt
38 yearn,
husband
Har-
C
of
Dais-ylamllt'1" of . Klamath Kulls,
wore held today at 1 p. m., at'
tfR' Conner funeral parlors, inter
ment was made 0- the Medford I. O.
O. I'', reinetery.
National
At Pittsburg. It. H. K.
I3oston 4 7 1
i'ittsburg 8 14 2
Batteries: Graham, Marquard.
Genewlch and Gibson; Aldridgc and
Smith.
At Cincinnati. H. II. K.
Philadelphia 2 .8 1
Cincinnati 5 7 0
Ilatterle.'i: Hing, Hetts and Wilson,
Rlxey and Ilargrave.
At Chicago.
Xew York
Chicago ,
Hattcrles: Bent ley,
Gowdy, Hartley
zales.
R. II. E.
4 !t 1
10 12 0
Greenfield and
Alexander nnd Gon-
Amcrlcaii
At Xew York.
St. Louis .
New York
Batteries: , Daiiforth,
Gaston, (J rant and Severeld: Iloyt
Pciinock and Bengough, Schang.
It. II. K.
6 12 1
0 14 1
Vnngikler,
CONDITIONS IN CHINA SFItlOVS.
(Continued from page one.)
I
their universal' heritage and common
PRESIDENT N. E. L. A.,
j nature. Powerful enough 'to hold this
(people to a high Ideal in time of su
preme trial, why may we not hope
that the same Influence will at length
, reach men ami women wherever they
In re found on earth?"
Scnudaiui via n Pra tscd
President Coolidge praised tho Seon
danavlan Immigrants for their contri
bution to American life, but made no
direct reference to present day immi
gration problems which prompted
. congress to enact the law designed to
limit tho flow of aliens from South
Franklin T. Griffith, president of I'"'"PQ nnd encourage immigration
the National Klectric Light assocla- ' ! ". " '- -
tloti is a local visitor in this city to
The defense measures of the foreign
colqnies are continuing but the arri
val of further naval contingents has
enabled the authorities to lighten the
duties of the volunteers.
Two hundred marines from the
Japanese ship Tut. sua were landed
this morning. Two Japanese gunboats
and two Japanese destroyers proceed
ed up the Yangtse Kiang to protect
foreigners at upper ports of that river
At Boston.
Cleveland
Boston
Batteries: Shaute nnd
Khmke and Piclnich.
II.
... 1
II. E.
G 0
7 0
Sewell;
At Philadelphia. R. IT. E. I
Detroit : ; 7 12 1
Philadelphia 6 11 4 :
Batteries: Dau.su, llolloway and !
Woodall. Bannigarlner, Groves, Itoin- j
niell and Cochrane, Perkins.
Chicago-Washington
third; rain.
called end ot
The United States produces
cent of the world's icorn.
RIALTO
Her lips say no, her eyes say yes!
ADOLPHE MENJOU LAST
m TIMES
"THE SWAN" today
Ricardo Cortez Frances Howard
starting tomorrow
A Lifetime of -Great Thrills and Loves 1
;4
With
. AILEEN PRINGLE
ANTONIO MORENO
DOROTHY MACKAILL
Also
HARRY LANGDON
In a Wow of a Comedy
"THE SEA SQUAWK"
1 1 iii i 1111111 in twit Til 7i nu
I
iiip riPijiniTitTra'ririfpnjMMmt iiiiBn mil mm iii
beat Jacksonville,
day stopping off on his way to San
1'Yancitico lo attend the N. 10. L. A.
convention which takes place next
week. .Mr. Llrlfflth, who Is also presi
dent of the Portland Electric Power
coin puny Is accompanied by C Ai.
Clark, chairman of the hoard of that
company. Arriving from Portland
yehtenlay they were met by local rep
resentatives of the California Oregon
Power company who are conducting
them on a trlp'through this territory,
during which ilicy are visiting some
of the Co pen iower developments at
Klamath Kails. Copco, California and
elMiwhric. Tiny are expected to ar
rive from Copco (his evening and will
Owen Oregon
9 to 5 yesterday.
After five defeats the O. O. team
have come lo life, beating Jackson-'
vIllA In ,. lini.u liilni'nullii t
Tho pIMilntr of Kol.'v an.l llr'V, V , , ,
(. i.,v...i i , th i i. i. lllltlomi1 reputation will address the
nM , ' ' ' ' j Copco forum at a special meeting!
Jacksonville team. i
defies Age by Using
Ordinary Buttermilk to
Beautify Complexion
This Trolly Girl Tells Drugglsfs Not
lo Take Anyone's .Money 1'nless
This Delightful New Vniiishliii;
Cream Shows a Decided Improvement.
Tho O. O. team was composed of
the following players:
Chltders, o; Foley, p; Lozler, Ih;
Hart, 2b; Nutting, ks; llohlnson, ;th;
Antle, cf; Dunn, If; Snooks, rfp:
Schmidt, p, utility.
Schmidt relieved Foley In tho box
tho last two Innings and showed up
well.
One of the largest crowds of
cent years saw the game. Il
estimated that about liuu were present.
re-was
When J. C. Malone parked his
Flint touring car in front of tho
Johnson Produce company on North
Fir last evening, ho forgot to take
the keys with him Home unknown
person, seeing tho opportunity to
help himself to an automobile lost no
time in driving It away, but ere he
had reached Main street, trouble be
fell tho man.
He struck one or two other pass
ing cars, whleh so bewildered him
that he ran squarely Into the sign
post, a large wooden watch, standing
before Lawrence's J e w e I r y store,
snapping lt off.
The driver promptly got out of the
machine and dlsuppcarcs, leaving
the owner to wonder to whom he Is
Indebted for the dnmagc done.
which will take place at 8:30 p. in.
tonight in the asKcmbly room of the
Copco building. The visitors are
planning to drive to Kan Francisco by
way of tin1 Ked woods highway and
will leave Medford for the national
convention tomorrow morning.
ip to mm LAKE
11 u tt erm 11 k Crea m crea t es bea u t y
almost tike magic. Tin? most wonder
ful thing about It Is the fact that
whilst lt turns the dullest, most life
less complexion to radiant beauty and
makes red or rough hands or arms
i snowy white, yet there Is not the
(slightest sign of its use after applica
The Chamber of Commerce com- tiirn. It actually vanishes from sigh!
mitlees in charge are still hard at ami the most heated atmosphere will
vvork lining tip the many cars needed not produce the least shininess or
for taking the Oregon National Ouard greaslness of the skin. ,
on a trip up to Crater Lake and back I No matter whether you are troubled
the last week of the coming slate en-; with a poor complexion, wrinkles,
campment here. puf flness around the eyes, freckles
About f)0 cars have been signed up crows feet or lines around the mouth
but 350 more are needed. All citizens ugly finger nails, or Just a simple
having cars are urged to come for- ' roughness of the face, hands or arms
ward and volunteer at once. If they caused by wind or sun. you will find
have not already done so, and not that any or all of these troubles wiU
wait to be called on by committee- nulckly disappear with the use of
men. i Howard's Ituttermlik -Cream. Adv.
The preliminary honrliiR or Oinnr
W. Murphy, hold cm it fluuKt' uf tiutn
KhtURhlC'l', giowiiiR out .if the hIIvki'.I
uentltiK f hlH wife April m. Iimt.
will bo hold hoforo .IllxUio of the
Peace Glenn O. Taylor tomorrow.
Murphy In nt llherty on 1 h..mix.
The coroner's Jury called to IiuTku
gale tho d.'ftll of Mrs. .Murphy l still
hold suhjool to call, owlim to tho
analysis of tho stomach sent to I'oii
liind not "Ihk roiflvt. A pini.il
rignirt has hoi'n received anil a o..m
plete regorl Is espooted in a few (lays
when Iho coroner s Jury will proo
Bbly be re-convencd.
Keeps It Hot or Keeps It Cold
Keystone Vacuum Bottle, $2.00 value,
pints and half pints 98c.
A good two-clasp heavy metal lunch
kit with Keystone Vacuum Bottle,
$1.98.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near as your phono.
RUSSELL'S
PHONE 31
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
STILL CARRIES ON
Full speed ahead is the word for the second week of our "Anni
versary Sale," and every day during June will be full of oppor
tunities to save on seasonable merchandise. It will pay you to
look for our "ads" and to watch our windows for unadverbiscd
specials, as each day new items will come .forward for our
"Anniversary Selling."
Those Charming Summer Frocks of
Printed Georgettes and Colored Laces
New Shipment Just in for Our Anniversary
Those "marvelous values" offered in cur first, week's
selling were so attractive that we wired fcr 50 more .
and they are here in all their glery at such a low price
that you'll not only want cne, but like most everyone
else, you'll want two of them. Many are of the newest
colored lace effects, others are the lace dresses com
bining much hand made lace in the models and remem
ber that each lace dress has a satin or crepe de chene
slip that can be worn with other dresses, then, too,
a new collection of those gorgeously printed
crepes and georgetts are here at
$15
15 per cent off Knit Underwear
So wo do not miss any gai'mont you may want to buy, we will
,uivo any garment in stock at this reduced price for "Anniversary
Sale" in women's and children's underwear.
i
All Women's Sweaters for
Anniversary Sale
HALF-PRICE
. . 1
Big Lot of Cluny Laces and Torchon Le
at Just HALF-PRICE
81-90 Sheets $1.29
Extra Anniversary Values
$12.50 All Wool Blankets
for Anniversary Sale $10
Taf fetex Silk and Cotton
Fabrics Priced Now 50c
9
Silk and Wool Patterns
of Bordered Silks at $10.00
i
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