O u ' O
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EDFOD mail tribune, MKDFortD, orep.ox, WEnxKsnAWjuJE 10. 102.V
PAG 15 TWO
"The Thundering Herd'' Tonight
SITE OF ASHLANB
AT DESK GREATLY
PRESIDENT BACK
IL
L
TO SUIT WRIGHT
AKHLAXD, June 9. "Make It
Unaninioua," was the slogan adopted
by MioHe present at the Chamber vt
Commerce foium-lmuhcon . ' today,
when the Normal situation was 11h
cusHCd Ly Irving K. Vininw. ns princi
pal speaker, with tmort to-the-point
talks by Mayor Johnson, Councilmen
V. M. WrlKht and Hardy. W. SI.
Uri,'K and a number of others, The
history of the normal and the site pur
chase -"oi)osal was thoroughly cov
ered by the speeches made. In Inter
views the business men expressed
themselves unreservedly in favor of
the bonds for the site. Mayor John
son, a number of the councilmen, and
many business men, including (.!. CI.
Kubanks, F. H. Knglr. S. A. IVtrn Jr.,
V. O. X. Smith, J. H. McCiee, Dr. F.
G. Hwedenburj?. O. F. Carson, A. M.
Heaver, i-ouls Dodge, J. 1'. Hod go, V.
V. Mills. H. ( On My. W. M. Wright, T.
II. Himpmt;kK- H. Harrison. C. II.
J'lerce, O. F. Billings, Homer HIllingD,
C. W. Hanta, V. M. BriggH. F. H.
Walker and a number of others stated
emphatically their approval of the
bond Issue and the site. The coiwen
sus of opinion seems to be that no
voter should fall to register his appro
val at the coming election. 1
Mis. Humphrey of H street is leav
ing shortly for an extended visit to
Oakland, California, to visit a daugh
ter who lives there.. Mrs. Humphrey
is anticipating the trip with much
pleasure,
Mrs. Klizabeth WUI-Gopdman leaves
soon for McCloud for her summer's
outing. Mrs. Goodman has recently
purcmiHi'u a nuw mur anu win urivu, j
jv lew nw cast's 01 wnoopuig euunri
urn reported. One of the latest vic
tims is little Janio Smith of Church
street.
Mrs. Violet Long-Walte. who has
been a patient at the Community hos-
sufficiently to be taken to the home of I WASHINGTON, June 10.-.A. Pa
llor parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long. , Charles D. Wnb ott, secretary of
Hhe yet remains so ill that a nurse's the Smithsonian Institution ban under
ultendance It required. (advisement a suggestion for revising
Mrs. Morse, daughter of Mrs. Annie the label on the Langley airplane ex
Grubb, is expected to arrive shortly hlblt at the national muwum to settle
from her home fn Sacramento, for u n dlsitute over its correctness between
visit of a few weeks at the parental the secretary and Orvllle Wright,
home. I The' proposal was submitted by Dr.
i'Yom letters ..received from Mrs. F. Joseph y. Almes, physics professor at
G. Swedenburg. who.Jeft AhIiIuihI re- Johns Jlopklns ami Hear Admiral
cently to JoUl hep;-daughters who are David W. Taylor, retired, who with Dr.
in school in ..Sweden,-and who, with Walcott are members of the mii'.onal
them, will tour continental liurope. it advb-ory cominlttcn for aeronautics,
is learned that she has arrived safely They suggested rewriting the Langley
and the threo will start shortly upon label to read:
their delightful Itinerary. The Misses "Thy original I.angley flying ma
Genevieve and Eleanor plan to remain chine of J!)u3, restored. In the opln
next year also In school in Sweden. . Ion of many competent to Judge, this
Doth are enjoying their work, partieu- machine was the first heavler-than-air
larly tho studies In language. Jcnilft In the history of the world ca-
Miss Florence Allen, who has been pablo of sustained free flight under its
one of the corps of teachers In the own poweivcnrrying a man.
Vlsalla, California schools, with ape- I "This machine slightly antedated
clal work, has returned to her home the Wright machine deigned and
for her vacntlon. she enjoyod her built by Wilbur and Orvillo Wright,
work, her music, and her surroundings which on December IT, 1!hi3, was the
tho past year very much. 'first in the history of the world to
Mrs. William Wallace is quite 111 at make a sustained free flight under its
her home. She Is tho recipient of a own power, carrying a man."
wealth of lovely blossoms from her Tho card now displayed with the
friends, who are much concerned Langley machjne says in part:
about her. "The first man carrying airplane In
L. N. Wnndslde, who Is employed In the history of the world capable of
Klamath Falls, spent Sunday with his sustained free flight."
family In Ashland. Dr. Walcott In a statement declar-
Mrs. I'. K. Hammond Is In Portland eri there was, no question that the
this week and Mrs. K. A. Woods and 1 Wright brothers were the first to ne
Mrs. John H. Fuller are attending tho cnmpllsh sustained free flight of a
Stale Music Federation meeting held man with their heavier-lhan-air ma
ilt this time. Mrs. Fuller, president of chine, but that the only question has
tho Ashland Music Study club and Mrs. been whether the original Langley
Woods represent tho club at this meet- plane was capnble of the same per
lug. Mr. Fuller accompanied Mrs. formance.
Fuller to the city. Mr. Wright 41 1 Dayton, Ohio, last
Mount- Ashland Chapter D. A. H. night declined to Indicate whether he
wll lobsorvu Flag Day with approprl- , would cancel his agreement to send
ute program, and a picnic In the Llth- 'his original plane to a Loudon museum
It park. It is hoped that members will if the Langley label is changed in meet
let nothing Interfere to prevent their . his objections to it.
being present to enjoy this last meet
ing of the year; none other occurring
until fall.
Carl Anderson, who has been til for
the past three years, and quite holp
less, died at the homo of his daugh
ters. Mrs. Hoy Hale of Klamath Falls,
Saturday. Mr. Anderson was 87 years
of age. Mr. and Mrs. Hale brought
the deceased to Anhlund. from which
place Mrs. Hale accompanied the body
lo independence, Iowa, where inter
ment will be made. The family form
erly lived In Axhland and their many
friends sympathize with them In their
bereavement.
A committee, whose members are
W. M. ItiiggH, V. V. Mills and U. K.
Deirick, was appointed to plan for the
entertainment of the members of the
O. N. G.. of the coast artillery unit on
the way to Ford 1 tarry fur their sum
mer encampment who are expected to
be here Sunday over the lunch hour.
The Xntiniiitl Guardsmen will be at
the Armory during that time and cof
fee and sandwiches will be served.
Dr. Stearns with his family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ktonrus
nt their new home on Oak hi reel, Sun
day. It Is announced thai the feature of
the float planned for the Ashland
lodge No. 94 4 M. 1 o. S. at the bilks'
convention In I'ortlaud July 13-18 will
be "AHhland. the Gateway City." 1'lann
for greetings, and for entertaining the
visiting Klks on their way toward
Portland were discussed. Signs and
banners figured In these plans. lovc
laml'H'Oregonians. an eight piece or
chestra, may accompany the local
lodge to Portland.
Misss Itlanche Hicks ban been Indis
posed for a few days, but Is much Im
liroved this (Tuesday) evening.
click Holt and Lois WiUon
in Zane Grey's "The Thundering Herd' A Paramount Picture
Mortfrirrt 1h to wltneHH what Ih de- led one of the moat HtirrinK and hIk-
Hcrilieil n the tltnnit- production of , nlfU-!i lit ohnutira In "The Winning of
, , . ine esi. many exciting auveniuirn
Zane Grey's novel. '"Ihe Thundering filU ,n tne ,ol nf tn((se hardy rtf(1
Herd." which opens at Hunt's Crate- blooded pioneers, and the picture faith.
Han today.. Jt Is a inntit worthy sue- ; fully depicts their hardships, dangers
cesser to ''The Covered Wagon." 'nnd privations.
Produced on the same spectacular The cast includes some of fllmdom's
Hiid gigantic scale, it deals with an- ( most popular favorites Jack Holt.
other picturesque nnd Important pe- : Lois Wilson. Xouh Beery and Itay-
riod nl American history. It recreates Imond Hatton.
the west as it was In the days of the i An Aesop Fable. Pathe Xews and
open range a vast wilderness peopled j" Betty" Brown at the giant Wurlitzer
largely by great herds of buffalo and 'playing a splendid musical acconipa
fierce. nomandic Indians. jniment, also "Gypsy Love." a special
Against this picturesque and scenic- request number for her solo, are other
ally beautiful background Is reproduc- (attractions on the bill.
SHOT BY OFFICER
PLEASED BY TRIP
"WASHINGTON. June 10. (A. P.)
President Coolldge returned to
Washington today from Minnesota,
where he attended the Norse-American
celebration.
Tho presidential train arrived at
I'nlnn station here on time after hav
ing encountered comfortable weather
throughout the night. Mr. and Mrs.
Coolldge nnd other members of the
party had breakfast in the dining
car just before the train reached
Washington.
President- Coolldge appeared In fine
spirits. He was plainly pleased with
the trip as a whole. Last night mo
tion pictures of events at the Min
nesota state fair grounds when ho
was cheered by a great throng, were
shown aboard the train.
Heturnlng to the White House, Mr.
Coolldge went immediately to his of
fice to resume the official duties he
laid aside on leaving. 1
CHICAGO, June 10. (A. P.)
Clayton Klrby, '12, an uctor of San Pe
dro, Calif., was shot and probably fa
tally wounded yesterday as be Is al-
: leged to have held up a cleaning com
Ipany's office on the west side.
The police then began a search for
Kirby's dancing partner, Evelyn, De
G-jge of Los Angeles, on suspicion
I that she may be able to tell of Kir
by's recent activities.
j Policeman William T- Tansberry
, was passing the Diamond Cleaning
j company and saw Kfrhy menacing
i Jacob Stirek with a revolver. The po
jlir eman rushed in ami when Kirby
; turned toward him the patrolman fir
ed. j The police snid Miss DeOage was
outside while Kirby was holding up the
I place but that, she escaped.
The Orpheum Jr. vaudeville bill at
Hunt's Craterian last night was an
other good bill, with the Kentucky
Rum blent, a jazz band, matting the
biggest hit with the audience. The
entire company took part in the act
and the dancing population present
could hardlv restrain themselves.
I Another excellent number was the
Threo Saltos. acrobats, who tumbled
, and balanced lucidrously. It was tho
best acrobatic number in weeks.
Hob and Perny Valentine presented
"On a Moonlight Night," and dull
minutes were also scarce In this
offering.
Helen Staples, "The Prima Donna
j Petite," sang, and Harry Garland.
I owner of a freak dog, completed the
'bill.
At the second show tho Kotarlans
and wives attended in a body.
TO GRADUATES IS
College Janitors Must
Have College Degree
ATLANTA, tin., June 10. (A. P.)
Speaking to members of the graduat
ing class of Emery university on "mod
ern freedom" today, Judge Samuel H.
Sibley. lTnlted States district court, de
clared that ''romance, faith, worship
ful admiration is giving place to cyni
cism." "A girl, it hi said. Is no longer to be
protected," he said. 'She knows as
much and Is as well able to take care
of herself as anybody. She Is not
treated with real courtesy and respect,
Cor little is left for her. The hat when
raised to her is a mockery she is as
bad as ho who wears it.
"Her short Hklrts." Judge Sibley
said, "have the sanction both of trlm
ness nnd freedom, but nude stockings
and bare knees look like plain vulgar
ity. t ciowmsn con i or paim ann
powder over the face does her no
credit."
TO BE WITNESS
NEW YOUK. June 10. (A. P.
J nines W. Gerard, former ambassa
dor to Germany; was cleared today
of the charge of contempt of the su
preme court of New York, based on
bis failure to nppcar for examina
tion tomorrow, Juxlice Tlerney an
nounced be then would deny the
motion that the former ambassador
be held ill contempt for failing to
appear on the first summons and
there was sprend upon Ihe court
record the declarnl Ion that ho had
never in any sense been contemptu
ous of the court or Its processes.
The former ambassador was sum
moned as treasurer of the national
democratic committee In the suit
brought by Van Patten. Inc., an ad
vertising agency, growing out of ex
penditures in the campaign of 1P"4
for publicity. Chairman Clem L.
Shaver filed n suit early In the year
seeking an accounting of $:0.0i0,
advanced for publicity. The agency
immediately filed n counter suit al
leging SHI.von to be still due It from
tl committee and obtained order?
requiting the appearance of the com
mittee official for examination.
G It EE LEV, Colo., June la (A. P.)
In order to qualify as n janitor the
prsopective caretaker tbltild have a
college education, the Colorado state
Teachers college authorities believe.
The teachers' rollegtyrsterdii.v an
nounced that It bad opened a course
in Janitor engineering In which tho
six janitors of the college building are
to be instructed In the intricacies of
sweeping floors, washing windows and
ttten,dliig to furnaces.
OOOOOOOOOCKXXXXXJOOO
HAIL
INSURANCE
o
First Insurance
Agency
O A. L. HILL, Manager
Phoijj 105 30 North Cantral
Medford, Ora.
Will she
have the
culture and
advantage
of higher
education
it means go much to girt!
And too ctn prevtJ aow by talcing
on of our Special lJwcatttma( PvJicici,
which, by th way. U a mlghtr food to
vestment iM from miking mre tout
vriauthref will rtceiv tnt education tow
tnttnd to five bcr
aata
Oregonlifc
t. mil r?iMf ni w r srnrrrEL. am-iHm
ClUHUKt-lrM.Hir. H I RUHVtl.I tartt'
Horn Ufhcti PORTLAND, OREGON
A. B. Cornell A. B. Vn$
District0 Mgrs., 1MM Mod ford National
Bank Uldg., Mferord, Oregon.
The mlted States has mora than
1 ii.ooo motion picture theatres.
m ilTal-JlH .'fir
MAW f mm i r
Safe
Milk
and Diet
Forlnfantg,
Invalids.
The Aged
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. -ttf
Avoid Imitation! Subititutea
Nobody
Could
Build
Such
Cars
At
Such
Prices
No manufacturer in
the world could
build cars as good
as the used cars we
are now offering
for the ' prices we
have put on them.
PATTON'S
USED CAR
MARKET
Corner Bartlett
and Eighth St.
hSV f Saay.
f jlaNii Renting a Home r
First of all, look to its Electrical Convenicnc
One thing affecting the comfort of any home
you rent is the completeness of the electrical
installation. Nowadays, no house is a home
without convenient connections for electrical
appliances, without correct lighting and with
out standard winner devices.
o
Th renting a hotir.e make sure of its clcctricul in
stallation by usking if the wiring was done by a
"Check" Seal contractor. The "Check" Seal iden
tifies qualified electrical contractors who employ
good workmanship and install standard wiring de
. vices. Also when you need electrical appliances re
member that the "Check';' Seal identifies electrical
reailers w hb sell quality-; electrical merchandise.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
IAN FKANCtVO ' I.03 ANGXLH lONG IIZ.1CH OAKLAND
10 RTLAn tlATTLX troKANK
Distribute Jbr6 GcricriiElcctr::
Before you build, buy or rent
f"T:i- tortfrialHwf.r WnnxboUJrr.'
TWf h.iA)?tcin he YA irrr Irmanv r (
trifll tovnnrtvt 'rrtar! whti!i-itt-ih-
HOW aVmH i J- " ffTt
U wl Sow M finiih a--JT
nd raAniH) futntitiM
M'iMerMlinttr tU in (S-T?
booh n Art spfg?'
WDkwiiIm with Dm- k
Dress your Furniture Anew
DECORET::
ENAMELS
and Bronze Paints
T)AINT is the garment the costume that heightens the
charm and personality of your furniture just as truly with
a colorfully-enameled kitchen chair as with a finely-finished
living room table. '.
Chairs and tables for your breakfast nook, the porch, the young
sters' play room, the kitchen tabourets, candle sticks, boxes,"
baskets, seed pods, reeds, and innumerable small objects all
gie you opportunity to clothe or re-clothe your "furniture
family" in those delightful costumes prevailing in the decorat
ive modes-of-the-moment! . , -. .
And truly a fascinating play-task with Dccoret Enamels and
Bronze Paints. Shades and colors that sparkle or that give back
their richness in less sprightly manner. And sold in cans of
convenient sizes from half a tea-cup to a gallon!
As a help in this delightful work, send for our free book oo
painting furniture and the decoration of small objects "The
Art of Decorating with Dccoret." Gives colot schemes and is
illustrated, in colors. It's free. And ask your Dealer foe Dccoret
made by Fuller, your guarantee of quality.
W. P. FULLER c? CO. 301 Mission Street San Francisco
2? MLAciira in none coait emn fAcrotus is ian nAMcaco, 10a akgbus and foktlakb
. .... Dutributorsof VaUbsron the Pacific Coou
F
10
PAINTS VARNISHES
PIONEER WHIJE LEA
76 YEARS BXPER1ENCE YOUR ASSURANCB OP AJLLBR QUALITY
4M
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