Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1925, Image 3

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MEDFORD MATTi TRIUNE, .MEDFORD. OUKOOX JDAV, J jV 11 tite
Bedford elks Sunday school
HICK
MEETING VOTE
MAKES -BIG HIT
ipSl IN CITY,
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i O O TTTREE
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1S.4ME AND
STARS4VILI OPEN
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The Medford lodge of Elks "Hickl The nnhunl Rogue RlverOUriil)
Orchestra took Portland by 9'rm, Group Gathering, of 'the American
nnd are one of the features the Sunday School Union was held Sun
Elks convention, according iP A. S. day near Trail. The meeting began
Hosenbaum of the :uthern Pacific, In the morning with Sunday scho,
who returwd this morning from tne uirrerent classes Having me roi
escorting the local delegation north.
omorrow night the HiPk Orchera
be broadcasted over the Ore-
Tomi
v?ill
goniun radio station. K.
W.
i Under the guidance of Vernon Vaw
-IK ter. md Lewis Ulrleh, tho
"Mpluyed at Meier and Frank's, the
' Vedltorlal rooms of tho irtland
' . ' f( m. ! ,in borK who contrasted
0"did noble." Besides tho anniuso
the crowds, and the praise of their
brothers, the HItk Orchestra will
have their pictures prind In all
the panecs of the metropolis.
Primary class, Miss
Swanson ond Air" Will Houston; In
termediate , class, Edson Handall;
Junior class, Ivh. . D. T Kandall;
young People's class, Mis. 1. F.
orchestra1 Swiulson; class, Rev. John Htllle.
i ji ino cwtHe.or me &unuuy vcnoui
hour, all reassembled ond listened to
I a discourse by Uev. Charles Freden-
The Theories of
Evolution" with 'tfrhe Word of CJod."
The Stllle brothers sung a .very
beautiful mint?, after which the lyeet
inu was tidjournyd for the noon hour.
Tables vere prepared under tfte trees
and about 200 gathered around and
"jne orchestra is composed or er-jlUe dinner, cafeteria style,
bert Launspach, Herbert Alford, Roy, The afternoon session" begnn at 1 : 46
Shn-e' Don Kewbtfry, and Jack Vith a rousiftg sbng service led by the
Heath, the latter playing two muth Sunday school missionai y. Rev. John
'organs at one time, with his hands stille then gave an nddress on "Doing
behind him. Alford and Newbucy th Little Things of rUfe." He gave
sing ballads.
E
IN ASSAULT CASE
Closing arguments In the trial of
T. Hddy, local Junl; dealer, indicted
for an alleged statutory offense In
volving a ten-year old Gold Hill girl,
were made in the circuit court this
morning, and the case will go to the
Jury early this afternoon.
The case of B. J. Hodges, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, one of the
Viuartet indicted for violation of the
liquor laws as a result of a raid on
"The Hut," during the National Guard
encampment last Juno, will be called
at the conclusion of the Kddy case.
Hodges and R. Dawson, and their
wives, were indicted by the grand jury
for alleged possession of intoxicants
and sale of liquor while armed.
LABOR THREATENS
TO 'GET' HARTLEY
statistics showing that tho leadership
of America comes from Iho rural dis
tricts. Rev. J. M. Johnson followed with
an appeal on "Evolution versus the
Findings of Geologists."
At the close of the service nearly
everyone, present stated that when the
opportunity came they would register
a vote against evolution being taught
In. the tax. supported schools of Ore
gon. The missionary made an evange
listic appeal and three young persons
accepted the Lord Jesus as their per
sonal Saviour..
All present reported a good time.
Seven rural Sunday schools were rep
resented at this meeting.
PRESIDENT WANTS
CHINA CONFERENCE
ABERDEEN, Wash:, July 14.A
lj prediction that Governor Roland" H.
' ''Hartley will be removed from office
by one method or another long before
his present term has expired, possibly
before the end of the present year,
was contained in the annual report of
the executive council of tho Washing
ton State Federation of Labor at the
opening of tho second day's session of
the annual convention here today. .
The report of the executive council
declared that every allegation made
against the governor's forces in the
political campaign last year had been
borne out by his acts since assuming
office.
SWAMPSCOTT, 'Mass., July .14.
(A. P.) President Ccrolidge hopes that
conditions will be such that a confer
ence can be held in the hear future
for a discussion of i extra territorial
rights in China as well as China cus
toms. - 1
The - efforts - of" the American gov
ernment to bring about such A con
ference, it was stated today at the
summer Whtto House, are confined
signatory to tho,: Washington treaty
participate, and the United States has
not. entered into an agreement with
rOreat Britain and Japan with regard
to China. , .... . :
The All-Star 'company wilt arrive
in Medfol from San Francisco on
Wednesday evening, July 22, and on
h following " day will present
FARMERS TO
REPAY WHEAT LOAN
Rich-
aid Brinsley Sheridan's r immortal
English comedy, "The IiTvuls," at
Hunt's Orntorlan theatre:it two per
formances, matinee und Agin. The
forenoon of Thursday will be devoted
to rehearsing, for after four weeks of
play-tlim even "oelfbrated dramatic
star. are. liable to become just a . mite
rusiy" In either lines or stage bifcl-
ness.
Nearly nil of the members oT "The
Rivals" are now vacationing In Cali
fornia .
Airs. Fiske Is spending the summer
holiday at tho home of her cousin,
Aliy. Jack London, widow of the great
story writer, at Piedmont, one of the
picturesque mountain suburbs of Oak
land. On invitation Mr. and Mrs. Chann-
cey Olcott are occupying for the four
eks the splendid country hofno of
Jut'ob Tobin, of the Hlbernia bank.
San tFrunelsco, an old friend, just In
the outskirts ot pretty San Mateo. Mr.
Tobin und family are summering In
Europe,
Mr. iind Mrs. Thoinns A. Wisr
chose Carmel as tho place to spend !
the vacat ion . J 1 o wever, it was not j
altogether a vncation for Mr. Wise, '
tor he is taking tho time to finish a
play, which is his first serious attempt !
at play-writing since the completion '
of his comedy, "The Gentleman From
Mississippi," twenty years, ago. There
was another reason why Mr, Wise I
chose Carmel, and it was that Harry !
Leon Wilson, the noted author, lives
at Monterey, which adjoins Carmel, I
and Wise and Wilson are .old-time!
friends.
Mr. and airs. James T. Powers first t
went to Pebble Beach Inn for a week, j
goetlng the sea breezes, surf-bathing ,
and golf. Then they went to a quiet J
lodge in the Yosemite, where Mr. 1
Powers is working on his uutobiogra- j
phy, which he began a number of
years ago, and which will soon be in j
the hands of his publisher.
All of the other members of the.
Ail-Star company are passing the
holiday either at the seaside or moun
tain resorts. All are fortunate in get
ting this respito, for beginning . In
Medford they will continue on tour
for the next ten months at least.
Four cities. wero played in Califor
nia during' June San Diego, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Oakland
and four will be played in Oregon
Medford, Eugene, Salem and Port
land. Then Seattle will be vlsltod for
a week. From Seattle the route will
lie along the Northern Pacific ruil
iroad, the principal cities being played.
St, Paul and Minneapolis will not be
reached until tho middle of Septem
ber. The tour,- which reopens in
Medford, will not close until . May,
o o o ' : ' 0 o' . ? 0 o I
Cool Frocksf or NoQw . 1
. of PineFrench Voiles . J
. These wonderful voile, dresses nr hand-drawn Porto Rican 'fry 'I H
materials and every.dress is oi" distinctive design. Tho colors n 7raTl)t' ll
ilie best, niajzc, helio, jieach, idle, eopen, ik)se. The size arc from " V. &f 1 1 H fli-'"" I!
( 10 to 44 and models suited for each. . ...Ij.H i '
Specially Priced $10 and $15 $6lJf I
SILK HOSE V . 1
$J25
a pair . ; A
i
SALEM, Ore., July 14. The state
board of control yesterday voted to
The report declares that the guarantee to farmers In tho frosted
governor has -treated labor bodies,
American Legion, Women's clubs and
area of- eastern and central Oregon
harvest expenses not to exceed $2.50
tuous manner.
educational bodies in a very contemp- an acre. The money probably will be
advanced by the banks of the respec
tive communities. The state to insure
repayment, will demand that it re
ceive preferred consideration for its
claims covering the loans. Indications
, are, according to the board, tnat tne
farmers will repay every dollar of the
loans previously made for the pur
chase of .seed wheat under tho relief
act of -the. 1925 legislature,
Locked in Jail for
Borrowing Motor Cqy
Donald Schrader and .lames pheat
hum, Medford youths, did not realize
the consequences of the act when
Sunday night they appropriated a car
; owned by one of their friends, R. Beer
by name, for as a result they spent j
the night In the city Jail. 1 i
It appears, according to Chief of
Police Charles Adams, the young men
were in the habit of using Beer's car,
but as it happened Sunday, the
young man was attending church
when thoy wished to use it. Rather
than to disturb tho church service by
asking him for his consent, they
merely took it nnd were enjoying the
evening air riding about the city when
Policeman Leggltt, becoming suspic
ious attempted to stop them. When
they heard his summons they immedi
ately jumped out of the car and ran,
the policeman chafing them In , an
automobile.;
When cniight they were promptly
locked in the city Jail until released
Monday after they hud been
given a severe reprimand by tfle po
lice chlej. Beer, the owner of the car,
did not press any charges as he real
ized the youths had not Intended nny
wrong.
MAY SECURE LOANS
BY
S
SALEM, Ore. July 14. By refund
ing to the state cash bonuses that.
;nay have been accepted by , -relatives
of soldiers who died in tho
service, dependent widows, fathers or
mothers of' such service men may
avail themselves of the loan privi
lege fcnder the bonus and loan act,
according 'to tho opinion of- Attor-'
ney General Van Winkle yenterdny.
1 The opinion is an Interpretation
of an amendment to the act made by
the 1925 legislature.
Girl Kicked By Horse
Unconscious 24 Hours
Iva Schnaek, young dnuRhter of Mr.
nnd .Mrs. D. Hchnack living near
Phoenix north of Fern valley, la grad
ually recovering from tho Injury Hhe
received lam Thurmlay when a home
kicked her on the chin, rendering her
unconscious for over 24 hours. .
The girl had been horseback riding
nnd had dismounted when the animal
suddenly ran away, and it was while
she was chasing tt that ono of the
animal's hoots struiA !.- in the face
Tho Mow she received caused, her to
lose all consciousness untl Baturday
morning.
According to the Attending physic
Inn, Dr. T. J. Mnlmgren. of Phoenix,
the girl Is now practically recovered.
niitl of Tluiuirs.
i We jsh to thank our many friends
for the beautiful flowers, tokens of
"ympathy In our loss of our father.
i tins. rt. v.. WH.SOX.
MRS. R.
Too hot to eat?
v .. All the nourishment you need
in this light, digestible form
HEAVY meals overtax your digestion and
overheat your system.
. You'll find you look better feel better-work
better if you eat less. But it's important that
what you do eat should be nourishing. ' -
. Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk, is a deli
cious cool drink for summer, and at the same
time is a light nourishing food that puts no .
strain orf the digestion.
Even if you've never liked malted milk before
you'll enjoy Borden's. For Borden's is made by
a unique process that gives it a wonderful flavor
with none of the sickish sweetness of other
malted milks. i
Borden's has greater food value, too and Is
more quickly and easily digested.
Ask your dealer todty for Borden's Malted Milk,
in the square package and hgep it on hand regularly. ,
Take it as a light meal or any tijie between meals
when you want a cool, refreshing drink. The Borden
Co., Borden Bldg., 350 Madison Ave., New York.N. Y.
THE IMPROVED
Ml UK
- in the square pacage . V.
MALTED
Chiffon and Georgette
Dresses Priced $15
The 'newest demand of fashion
in the large flower designs-of
georgette' and chiffon. Many
new designs outlined in headed
effects are very much admired,
and for Wednesday sect!! C
these prieed at &
50 Dresses Priced
at Just Half
Many models (hat are suitable
for fall of satins and satin
faced materials, but not a
dress in the lot that is older
than three months, so you are
assured a now stvlo.
25 New Style Sweaters at Just Half
Men's Athletic Suits
Real Values at $1.00
Not special, but our regular
low. price that we know is ex
ceptional on this garment.
Boys' Athletic Suits
Checked Nainsook 59c
Nicely made of excellent qual
ity cloth and sizes run full.
Our regular price but low.
China Parasols
$1.50 Values at 89c
Oiled rice paper, that gives, perfect
protection from the sun and is water
proof also. The transparent paper
brings 'out' the design, the colorings
are beautiful. Wednesday QCkr
selling $1.50 values at........:
Children's parasols of same material,
worth 65c, at .: 50
Camp Blankets
Part Wool, $2.98
This is a full si'.e part-wool dark grey
blanket that is just the thing for that
camping ' trip, mountain home or
sleeping porch. This is a very soft
finish, blanket and worth $Q QQ
$3.50; .Wednesday special
... ...
1M1I11MMII1IM ,:
i t-
boecialVal
lies in
Special Davenports, covered with
Jackuard Veldur A ,. "
$93,50rid$110
Solid mahogany, cane back,
3-piece suites .
$125 and $149.50
o v .
3-piece Suites, Velour
covered
$189 up
Pay as you use them!
3 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Weeks &,0rr
Te Installment House Witli- Reputation
ooooooooocoooobooooooocooooocoooooccocxooocjooc
Users
'i i
' it 1 ' ' '
A recent ordinance passed by the City Water:
Commission states
That All Delinquent Water
Shall Be Shut Off 5 r
immediately after it. becomes tine. ,,. . ''
I am intrii(!ted to enforce this ordinance, and
commencing July 15, 1925,' there will be no "Last
' Notice'.' cards issued 'or delivered to delinquent
vvatCr users. ' ' '" :
Please govern yourselves accordingly.
CITY WATER SUPT.
"oOOOOOOXyX500OOC0OOOC0OO0OO0OOOO3OOOOC
: '..j-ju-j ' Jgg'
. ; "-v.;
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Reduced Fares to
CALIFORNIA
Save thotiey. Get more for your travel funds. Bono
' ' fit by these low roundtrip excursion fares.
S46.50
roundirlp la
C624.25
roundtrip to
San Francisco L os Angeles
Iturn limit October 31.
Tom iKipular trains every day Over seenlfi
Shasta ItffyUe ,
For rcscrwlions, sdialules and uft,
. ... ."i 1 . 2y
0 mjormation, ask ancnt 0
11
M. Montgomery, Local Pasccngtr '"Ageut hpho ,34,
MRS. J.
W. "Ml'lR. 91
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