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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1925)
o O o oo o TTEPFOTJD MATT TRTTFNTR, MEDFORD, OTiEfiOX. MONDAY. RKI'TKMISKI? II. 10-2.1 ' ' T'OTC TTTT?FJT E E G. 0. P. NATIONAL BUSY PLACE NOW, BACK ON STAGE EXPECTED TONIGHT T AFTER 7 YEARS AT LOCAL BANQUET! SUPPORT BOB, JR. 0- " - hVlth the upi'iilnK iluy "f tho annual ItHun Cuuirty Kulr only a iluy lay, the si ene of tho hlg annual fos- jut ami exhibition of tho county'n unrcos Ih hunuiihiK with activity. Mr. and .Mih. Junius MeOravo mid jUKhtor, MIhh Mitililino May Mr pitve, arrived thin morning with lr faniniiH HtrhiK of twottly-lhroe hw hm-NOH ami onl(n. Tho Mc- fave hni'MOH oomo horo directly from , i California State Fair at Sacra f filo and prior to tnhowltiK there they lihltod at tho San Juaiiuln Valley ir at Htoekton. Tho MeCleiive whow hoiHos. which a feature of the Pacific Intoina nal LlvcHtock Kxposltion in Iort I (1 each year, appeared hero two irs hko at the fair. Mis McCleave an accomplished horse woman and addition there aro aeveral clever oi'H accompanying: tho famous Jlc ave Iioi-hch which hold a lontf lint trophies and honoi-H for Jumping I other trick performances. The inerchantH' hulldiiiK decoration ionic. NuperviKod ly Tom Sworn, is linnliiK to take shape and the Id im? promlHOH to present a mor eetive appearance than any which t been Keen at a Jackson County Jr in previous years. Many of tho booths In the Mer ints' building are neartiif? comple li and a largo percent a ro of the t aro well under way. Hapid pro- Jss is behiK made, merchants and ir assistant h working feverishly, th in an endeavor to make his plh present the best and most orlg (I appearance. The IT. S. Korest Service exhibit Is iirly done and will bo one of the 4st educational exhibits at the fair. Prize cattle from several largo tins tiro already situated in their Ms receiving careful care by con mod attendants, curry conV. j and jshes and shining coats being much -evidence. horticultural Hall Is being pre pared by a large corps of carpen x and decorators, for the exhibit of ishablc products which will begin 'iviiiR from the various farming tricis tomorrow. utomobllo and accessory dealers I their assistants have exchanged I customary wrecking tools for saw il hammer and are busy driving (is and fussing with crepe paper, coratluns in the automobile exhibit well under way and look attrac P. In addition to the McCleave string, rscs from tho following stables Vo arrived: Kedsul, Spokane; Cuin iigH, Kerndale, Calif.; Collins, jfidlcton; Crane, Lake view; Ai ant, :unath, and others. These horses -".l enter tho races, wliich begin " Vdnesday afternoon .at 1:30. niusemcnt features, including tho jos, vaudeville, horse show, motor ic races, stock car races mid felty races and dancing at the rilion, to music by Abby Green's jchawks, will contlnuo throughout four days of the fair. Vaudeville of a new type, which is expected to nenro heavily with the ,M ed ford' and valley public, will' be presenied by the Ceurgo Andrews (company at the Jackson County Fair Wedneaday. Thursday and Friday jniKhts of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart of Portland, who some time ago Im-aled ihero will bo members of the cast and will present an Argentine dancing mimncr inai is cxpccieti 10 nc ono in the strongest features. Mrs. Stewart Is an accomplished vocalist In addi tion to being u specialty dancer. She has won wide recognition in Portland through her musical talent. Tho cast of the vaudeville includes about forty local people; among them some Interesting opera characters. Rehearsals have been held every night for two weeks. fleorge and Rupert Mndriox have leading roles and 13h lioylo and Klctcher Fish, well known Mcdford, men. will lend humor to tho perfor mances. A number of artistic dancing num bers will be presented by Miss Helen Kodulph wliusc wui-k here has always won much cominendathm. Several violin numbers are on the program and' a quartet composed of M rs. Charles lla.ehigg, M rs. Frank Isaacs, George Maddox and George Andrews will comprise another sec tion of the bill. Wednesday evening will be George. Andrews' first public appearance In seven years and' local music lovers, with whom he has al ways been a favorite, welcome his reappearance with enthusiasm. Puck and wing dancing, by now local talent, Is another feature of the varied program, which promises to equal tho best of metropolitan per formances. A chorus of twenty members, com posed of the younger set, is doing some clever work in rehearsal and will come in for u chance to put on a "wow" finish in ihe section of tho bill In which the entire company appears. I The Screen I By Ye Press Agent. I ! A .Treat for Horse lxvcrs. This is a great picture for lovers of (e horses to revel In the glories of 1 thrilling game in which princely rscs reign supreme. Kentucky Pride" at the Kialto jater today shows the most re jrkahle horso race ever filmed, also Reduces fivo of America's most iimis kings and queens of the turf j honest to goodness photoplay crs pig with the human actors and ac inses. pmnng the humans In the cast are Farrell MacUonald, Henry U. Watl 1 and Gertrude Aslor. )'hu first motion picture to make jicllcal use of tho Tolcvlslouphono, instrument which scientists all over C world aro endeavoring to perfect, W which will niako It possible for o to actually see to whom ono is nverslng over tho telephone. Is not mystery yarn. For "Cp the Lad r." coming to tho.Klalto theater toll-row, Wednesday and Thursday jtlnec, giving away Thursday night (Christian Science lecture, starring rginla Valli. In which this novel in nton Is used to groat advantage. At iho Cm to ran. i Drusllla with a Million" with on rollout cast headed by Mary Can, jnneth Harlan and Prlscllla IJonncr :pluylng at Hunt's Craterlan. Noth of the charm and favor of the ry has boon lost. Dealing as It does tli tho lives of tho little old lady. Iiarity" Inniuto of a homo, a girl ehon slavey, a rich, young man io is disinherited and a fortune left j tho little old lady, "Drusilla" Ingles comedy and pathos In u per h formula for entertainment. It is 1 run teed to bring tears and laugh- and plays upon tho heart strings subttlo manner. Bennett Operated Upon; Leg Amputated i Tlp iiii ny friend nf LeHtor Ucn M, I!l yeurs old, well known Mml ril young man. and of his lmrcntu, r. and Mm. N. 8. Bonnclt, deeply iiiimthlie wlih Hie family over the j. t that Lester underwent the am ,X it lion at the Haored Heart hospital jls morning of hla left leu at the ll, hecauae nf a malignant growth nmvn as iiri?oina. e ICiirly this afternoon hln c'ondlllon lis regarded 0as favoralilo and as iiod as .in bo expected under tho rvumstiinces. I Why IMilii'l llf InlirfiTp? XKW VOliK-The Itev. Dr. John Oi'h Slralon told his congi-allon ; seeing two daylight holdvups In' le morning In Chicago. SPORTSMEN ENJOY A There promises to be a Inrgo at tendance i l the banquet toniuhl in observ-'ince of Constitutinn day hy the combined social clubs of tho city at tho Hotel Mcdford, this date hav ing been chosen In order not to conflict with tho Jackson county fair, which will occupy tho center of interest the rest of tho week. ! A rihm! dinner will be served at the reasonable price of $1 per plate. Uuriiig the progress of the banquet a number of entertainment features will be provided, including music hy the (..'raters orchestra. The, formal adilr-sp of tho occasion will be made by t iof. Irving Vining. who has an interesting message on the significance of Constitution day. . j Members uf the Kiwaulan, Kotary,' IJons and Crater clubs are uniting j to make tho event a success. It Is anticipated that over 200 people will bo present. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. (A. P.) Support of the republican national commit tee will be withheld frnm Robert M. LaFollctto, Jr.. In tho special senate flection in Wisconsin ir he is nominated in the republi can primary tomorrow. This declaration was made today by Chairman ltutler of tho National committee," Whether some other re publican candidate will be supported by tho national orpinir.atioii, he said, is a matter for the republican sena torial campaign to decide. Roy Wilcox of F.nu Cliiire, who Is opposing Mr. l,alollelto as a "Cool Mko Republican,' candidate, already has fciveii notice that, in event of his defeat in the primary he will run in t he general election. Chairman Put lor said that while Mr. LaPoltette had availed himself of tho regular republican machinery in seeking tho senatorial nomination to succeed his father, he could not ho regarded as a republican in view of his position as chief lieutenant to his father in tho campaign the latter conducted last fall on a platform op posed to that adtqited by (ho republi can convention at Cleveland. While walking homo after having attended a moving picture show, W.j C. Kelshner and 11. F. Warren, two ; elderly bachelors, were struck hy an autolst while crossing liartlett street at Main last hikIU. The men were taken to the hos pital suffering from bruises, but j otherwise unhurt. The driver of the' car had made no report of tho acel-j dent at the police station this fore-1 noon and as yet his namo Is un known. According to Dr. U. .1. Con-j roy. tho Injured men will bo able to leave the hospital today. I ;t FINED $1000, 15 YEARS A 210-pound mule-tail door, shot by Dr. IE. W. Royd of Klamath Falls Saturday night supplied tho incut for tho venison barbecue hold at Crooked Ulver Fish butchery near Fort Klam ath yesterdivy. which was locally at tended by Deputy State Game War den Roy parr and W. R. Coleman, master of fish screens. The barbecue, given by tho sports men of Klamath county, was attend ed by 200 people, all of whom hear tily partook of the viands as served by the sportsmen's wives. State Gamo Warden R. F. Avorlll of Portland, State Gamo Commis sioner Ha tier of Salem. Captain A. C Hurgduff, ex-state game warden, and, W. It. Coleman gave short speeches on various topics relative to game conditions. After tho barbecue was over. War den Avorlll and Commissioner Rauer left for the. McKenzio River fish hatchery on route to their headquarters. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept. 1-1. Frank Way. convicted of man slaughter hero last week in connec tion with the slaying of Timothy Murphy, was sentenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary and fined linoo this morning by Circuit Judge Leavltt. Way ami Murphy, both I iirumnieiu central urcon sneepnien, (o'ugaged In a fi fight last' May over ,tho possession of a black sheep, the j fight resulting in Murphy's death iiuiii u skuii iraciure. NKW CLM, Minn., Sept. 14. (A. P.) D. G. Fd wards, a conductor for tho Chicago a ml Northwestern rail road, was shot and killed and C. Wright, a telegraph operator, was seriously wounded when the station was held up here early today. Tho bandit escaped with $50. Conductor l-'dwards surprised tho robber as ho was rifling tho money drawer. Kd wards died almost in stantly. Wright crawled to his tele graph instrument and sent tho news of the robbery over tho wires und notified New Ulm authorities. HUNT! Mr. Frazcr Shoots An Nit. OTTAWA. Sept. 14. (A. P.) Mrs. w (i i.'....,.i. r.,..in.-i.r m i..., a in.-., , J Stirling of Atlanta, .'(in., tolay turn-j ed in the lowest score in tho 18-. hole Canadian women's golf cham pionship with a card of 83. R I ALTO TO-NIGHT WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN "Kentucky Pride" Tho KraatCHt lt of thnroiiKli breils ever seen In a moving picture. IncIutllnK the Ono.nou Mnn o' War. Morvlcli, Play Fair, NcKofol anil The Klnn. The first and lust iiiipariino In a screen story nf Man o" W ar, the world's greatest thorough brcil. Two of the Broatest horse faces over fllmeil. Their mi oxpautoilncsR Is guaninteeil to make you Bup. . Many never to be forgot ton glimpses of the boHiitifiil (line Crass eountry, one of America's most romantic regions. The "CoriHiral Casey" of "Iron Horse" fame In another unhiuu charactort.atlnn. TOMORROW VIRGINIA VALtl In "UP THE LADDER" Owen Davit Famrms Stage Play with FOREST STANLEV GEORGE FAWCETT Every wife nhoiihl go up tho : ladder of succors with her hus band. If she doesn't some other woman will. Conk with eas. - Mi-MIXXVILMO. Ore, Sept.. 14. 1 Ollic Nel'f, -ITi, of Corvallis, was ac cidentally killed near Happy Camp Sunday noon by a friend, William Hudson, as tho two were door hunt ing. The men were walking thru the hrush together, Hudson related, when Hudson's gun discharged, tho bullet entering Ncff's head und kill-! Ing him instantly. The coroner was to hold an inquest la to. today. Noff leaves a widow and two children. but the last few miles POWER COMPANY YUUR PAATNKR3 IN PROGRESS Th rtiiRl Ycmfte enst of current for electric conltfnft and lifthtlnH, together. In home In thla neighbor hood, ! SV62 a month. are less fun. A glorious day's outing but when the car turns for home all the fun Is gone for one of the family. There's dinncr'to get for a late and hun gry crowd. And the stove, of course, is cold! . Kindling and fuel to bring In. Never mind the floor now It'll have tobc swept later. So many things to be done, and the fire to be watched! In eighteen hundred other homes near at hand, there isn't any kitchen-fire prob lem today or any day. Electric ranges are in these homes. A cooking heat is ready at the turn of a hand. Economical, clean, convenient and more efficient, electrical cooking is the choice of every housewife. And if it is only a matter of time, why not now? A wide selection of models to fit any kitchen, and terms to meet your wishes, at the nearest dealer's. f THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Conk with enn. Jfonthumora false, a iWappetiter aiipgassB' i i iiin'ii"'ii m' ihmI1' When you feel you want "just a taste" of something ' Take a bite of WRIGLEY'S let its soothing, flavorful re freshment appease your desire. Let it clear your mouth and throat and calm your stomach. Then your real appe tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular meal. AIo, ue It "AFTER EVERY MEAL" to aid digestion! You'll feel better! OEMS "after every meqL 1 11 w 1 mxBssiassmi riAtyRZASTS I "5? II t f t t t f ' T t t t ? f ? 1 FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.S.B. OF PORTLAND, OREGON Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Boston, Massachusetts. RIALTO THEATRE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 8:00 P. M. ' ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ADMISSION -TO THE-- JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Will Be Adults Afternoon . ..50c ; Adults Evening ...25c Children 25c A Bigger anl ljetter Fiiir Than Ever 0PEN IT WITH A BANG! f t t ? ? t f ? t t t f ? f t Y Y f Y Y ? :
