Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1925, Image 3

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MEDFOTtD MATS TKTBUXT; frrEpFOKTl, OKKCiOy, TIH'l.'StUY. OrTOHIyj? L'f), 1023
' PA"W!! TTTTTTCE
i
When the members of the state
Iilguwny i-oimiilBshm urrive In the
My tomorrow from lioseliuiK to nt
U'nil the state highway commission's
lunrlns on the Siskiyou hljjhwav Im
jpiovi'iuent district to he held ut Jack
sunville tomorrow afternoon in regard
to the reusability of the proposed
suiier-road district from Williams lo
J the Oregon cure, they will be giveu
a luncheon at Hotel Medford as guests
of tlie chamber of commerce.
The highway commissions, who are
William Duhy of Haker, chairman:
11. II. Van Dnzer of Portland, W. II.
Malone of Corvallis and Hoy A. nine
of Salem, secretary and state high
way engineer, together with reiire
umilatlvnH of the various service clubs
of Iho city, members of the eounly
court, diructors of the chamber or
commerce and representatives or
Williams, Hucli,. Applegale. (Irants
I'ass, 1'rovolt and Jacksonville will be
present at the luncheon.
The hearing will commence at 2
o'clock at Jacksonville following Ihe
luncheon, where tho representatives
01 the southern Oregon cities anil dis
tricts will give the advantages of tho
proposed building of the nine-mile
stretch of road.
The Kiwauia club, which ' holds
regular meetings on. Wednesdays. pM.sl
poned yesterday's meeting, t'o Friday
to attend the luncheon and hearing.
Den's Lunch Room .
To Open Saturday;
New Ownership
t'.. Klnrfein of S.'ileni. owner of Ilie
llake-ltilc l.akeiy of that ' city, has
purrhu.sed Dan's J.unch rnooi itml is
now in barge, lie Is cleaning, re
modeling and preparing the place for
tbe opening, which lie hopes to have
.Saturday, October .11. A name has
lint been decided upon im' yet.
IT. C. Corn, an experienced mall, i
who has run the Valley Grill In Ku-
lent, will bo manager of the lunch
: room and he ami Mrs. Corn are here ,
i beliilng to get the business ready for
i opeujng.
! Mr. Klnrfein will return to Salem
after the opening.
Children May Register
Until Friday P. M.
Children under six years of age
can be registered for the seventh
child welfare conference until Fri
day afternoon. Call 491 Jacksonville
for appointments.
Or. V. S. flearcy. county health
orriier. will examine the children,
assisted by Miss Vera Heard and Miss
I. cab Jennings, public health nurses.
Mrs. E. (i. Burgess nnd Mrs. Walter
l'.owne of the Jackson County eHalth
association, are in charge of the
records. 1
Jbcalwhs
Out of town Oregonialis registered
: nt .Medford hotels, nnd who arrived
' here yesterday, include S. T. Hart of
Salem. Mark C. Wood of Harbor.
! Harry Cnltoft of Crookincs. 10. W.
. Wood nnd H. A. Habel of Itosebui'K,
' nnd the following from Kuttene: 11. K.
i. feck. C. K. Gordon, C. II. Hill. C. K.
Sehmeer, O. A. Mutton and M. A.
irapcr.
Chinese noodles, 6 pound for 8!ie.
; .Ian Art Store. ' ISO
Tom Sweni has returned from an
' extended buslnes strip to fortland.
Newcomh enn deliver 4-Ioot fir slab
wood In n few days. tf
I'latt Itandall nnd family, of West
Main streel. have moved to Koseluil'K
where Mr. Itandall has been promoted
to tin' position of division account
ant of the I'uiptiua division. Mr. Ken
dall was formerly located with the
Copeo Home office of this city.
Uirge cotton raps wanted at Mail
Tribune office. ' t
(Hie of the Hallowe'en events of the
iveek will be the Hallowe'en dunce at
the Riverside Community club Satur
day nlitbl. Specla) mil tic. attractive
decorations and a tasty supper will
combine to make the party an enjoy
able one. It will not be a costume nf
' fair.
Lessons Riven In oil pnlntliiK. wnter
colors of china decoration. Call Mrs.
Vivian Norman liarto at falmcr's
K.MI.HO. or K5I-Y.
friends of Miss k'athcilne l.llidley.
iVumhter of Mr. anil Mrs. Ccm-pie It.
l.llidley will be Kind to know that she
Is- rPHtini; easily followliiit a serious
operation for the removal of her ap
pendix In the Klamath Valley hospital
Tuesday. Miss I.lndley became nud
Ldenl ill with nn acute attack of np
' pendloltis and was rushed to her home
on flverside drive. She wns taken
to the hospital later 111 the nfternoon.
; where the operation wns performed
Filecorjifully. Kin math News.
The Handicraft, Shop has received
n new shipment of Ilaby's Itoudolr
pnokaKn poods. All ftarments are
made of evcrfast materials, ranpinn
In sizes from 6 months rompers to 8
Ve.ir dresses. Every garment guaran
teed. !
Dr. E. D. Elwoon. optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
Lamport's. 22 E. Main. -t'
o
Attention Arll-nns.
Important meellnK. all members
nnd especially clrls wNhlnK t" try out
for drill team he nt K. I, hall at S p.
m. Friday evening, lnill Master A A.
Ilntton from Mipremo office will be
present.
InlnK your friends. Pnnce from m
to 11. DOItOTHY IlAl'tlllMAX,
t isji. Hecretary.
5 Cook with ...
TO CLOSE AT 1 1
ARMISTICE DAY
Judging from the many favorable
reports of the various American Le
gion committees in charge of the
Aitnistlce day celebration. Medford
will witness on Wednesday. Novem
ber 11. one of the biggest patriotic
events In tho history of southern Ore
gon. Kxtensive preparations me al
ready under way, some committees
having definitely outlined their pro
grams several weeks n.;o.
The entertainment program prom
ises to excel anything ever before at
tempted in the city- starting at 9
o clock in the morning nnd continuing
tor lite rept or the day and into the
night. Many free features are sched
uled in take place In the open air,
with Main street as the stage. Mirth
provoking comedy stunts, athletic. ex
hibitions, drills and sham battles will
serve to fill the intervals between the
big events of the day. of which there
ate said to be many.
Merchants will keep their establish
ments open until 11 A. M. for the
benefit ot the out-of-town visitors de
siring to shop, and at the same time
to offer special sales for the occasion.
Stores will close ut that hour to join
in Ihu commemoration of armistice
hour, being fittingly observed by a
two-minute cessation of all uctiviiies.
followed by the blowing of taps by a
special bu-tfo corps of 20 pieces, and
in turn followed by daylight fireworks.
Kroin present indications the pa
rade, the next number of the program,
is gfting to he a long anil elaborate
procession, the majority of organiza
tions ami business estalitisbino.its of
the city being represented. The legion
is offering many prizes lor the mosl
appropi lately di coraled floats and
cars. It is expected that Ihe compe
tition will be keen ill efforts to secure
I In silver cutis and cash prizes offered.
At 1 o'clock, following a short Inter
mission for luncheon, outdoor stunts
will entertain the assembled throngs
until I::i0. when the scene of celebra
tion activities will shirt to the Hotel
Medford. where the fire department
will stage an interesting exhibition
and fire drill. Wall scaling, net junui-in-'j
uud other "thrilling" events will
tend to show citizens how a modern
fire department functions. The new
StMz pumper will also demonstrate
its powers.
The football classic of tho year will
commence a half hour Inter at the
new high school athletic field, when
Medford and Ashland meet in con
rilct. For those who do not desire to
attend the roothall game, interesting
programs have been arranged at the
theaters, vaudeville at the Craterian
and motion pictures at the Hialto.
More street stunts will also be staged
following the game.
The Americnu Legion drum corps
is scheduled to parade Main street
and put on an exhibition drill shortly
betore the annual armistice ball at
the Oriental (larilens. The ball is ex
pected to he the crowning success ot
the day and efforts are being made
to have it eclipse all other similar
balls. The hall will be appronriately
decorated, while a "French village" In
the small hall of the Natatorium will
be open as something entirely new
and novel in the entertainment line.
The dance will start nt 8:30 and the
"French village" will open at the
same time.
Medford Rotary
Club News
The Tuesday noon meeting of the
Medford Hotary club held at the Ho
tel MiMlford was well attended, t'lyde
Kakiu of the educational committee,
continued his Investigation and re
view of local automobile conditions
and found today compared with local
conditions in the yumc business a
few years ago;. he also gave some very
remarkable figures on the national
automobile manufacturers both past
and present.
Fiert Paul presented valuable local
data on the im-rchatilile business lo
cally, covering a period of a fet
years. It is interesting to find the
number of new business houses estab
lished and the few old firms that have
bet-n in business or still remain In
business. These talks on business edu
cation are the results of careful study
of business problems as they exist.
Ttohert H. Iloyl, secretary AU-dford
Chain ler of 'ommeice. outlined the
plans nnd ptirpoHej of the proposed
super road district and explained the
benefits to be derived by the citizens
of Jackson county should such a dis
trict be formed; also he explained Ihe
saving in time, distance and the con
venience to all of this part of southern
Oregon in having the proposed road
eonipleted to Oregon caves.
f'het Hubbard, president student
body, Medford high school, was a
guest of the club, other visitors In--ludc
H. O. I-Yohha h. Ibthert li.
itoyl, Mr. Scott and Mr. Italian! of
the Craterian. Visit hig Uotarfans
were Austin Itrownell, It. V, Clark,
both of (irants Iass, It. V. "IMck"
Price, Crater Lake, and J. C. ".lark"
Carle, formerly of Corvallis, now Med
ford freight and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific.
DAY AT JACKSONVILLE
fio'd worth more than $20 was the
result of one panning at Jacksonville
yesterday, wiere gold mining opera
tions are being cnrrled on on Main
street by Individual directly west of
the I'nited Stat hotel. This pan
ning is .said to be the record for the
"mine" sn far this season.
Pure Ilerlml lU'ineillc.
Hpeclnl treatment for ench nllment
prepared from pure hotnllcnl herbs,
roois, hark. etc. from formulae of
eminent hcrbnl physlcinns and spe
cialists. Dr. Hnlstead, I'hlpps Hide.
19
SPOKAXK, Oct. 29. (A. P.) His
tory was being re-enacted today In
Spokane, but with a, decidedly modern-'
lzed usiect.
! As In the old days, the Indian
tribesmen of the Pacific northwest
are gathering for their encampment '
beside the falls. Hut unlike the days
of half a century ago. the braves and
their sipiaws are arriving not on
icayuse-back with trailing wickiups but i
!in six-cylinder automobiles or by first
I class railroad transportation.
I Chief Black Eagle of the Nez Perces.
one of the three tribesmen who called
on President C'oolidge earlier this
month with an invitation to attend
the northwest Indian congress here!
tomorrow nnd Saturday, Is In town, I
but he Is not hovering over a camp
fire smoking n mciHI:llivt nine nr
I parading in paint and leathers for Ihe
edification of the white man.
This mornin.'j.' attired in n neat
business suit and patent leather shoes,
he was enjoying the modern luxury of
the Davenport, hotel lobby. Someone
wanted the chief to attire himself in
the historic Indian costume.
"He never wore one." Superintend
ent O. (J. Llpps of the Nez Perce
agency replied, "and .he doesn't care1
to."
LANDED IN JAIL1
ASTOKIA. Oiv.. Oct. 2U. One man
is in jail hero and ;i nuttier in the Ims
piinl us the result of what officers
derljtre was a hijacking; escapade last
niKht. The incident, offii-ers helieve,
is connected with the finding last
niKht nf a fully outfitted fishing ho;. I
drifting in tho ColunihEa near Klavel
by the customs patrol boat Robert x.
The officers refuse (o Rive out the
names of the men.
AHTOItTA, Ore., Oct. 2!. (A. P.)
The unmanned fishing boat (J-47S-A
wuh picked up drifting In the Colum
bia river channel last night near
Flavel by the customsJ patrol boat
Robert N. Tho cart was fully out
fitted but no clue to the whereabouts
of Its occupant was found.
2 VOTE AGAINST M. E.
Hl'NTSVILLE. Ala.. Oct. 29. f A.
P.) The north Alabama conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
(today rejected the plan of unification
.with the Methodist Episcopal church,
.293 to 94.
SAM ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 2!).
(A. P.) The west Texas conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
voted today against unification with
the northern church. The vote stood
In for nnd 8i against unification.
Three-fourths majority was neces
sary.
A RDM ORE, Okla., Oct. 20. (A. I1.)
The west Oklahomu conference of
(the Methodist Episcopal church south,
today voted 144 to 20 for unification
with the Methodist Episcopal church
U. S. FARM EQUALITY
MADISON, S. D.. Oct. 20. ( A. P.)
flovernors of six middle western states
.today gave notice that legislation giv
ilng "agriculture equality with Indus
try nnd labor In the Amorican protec
tive system" must he enacted If the
American protective tariff, is to be
retained.
In the opinion of agricultural leaders
meeting here with governors of this
area, this position Is n reply to Secre
tary of Agriculture Jardlno. who was
represented lo the conference as con
sidering demands for farm relief
legislation as the views of n minority
of rami leaders In Iowa.
YOUR GRAY HAIR
"When you darken your hair with
Sago Tea and Sulphur no one cati
tell, because It's
done so naturally,
so evenly. Pre
paring this mlx
t u r e, though, at
ll A m o In mussy
nnd. troublesome.
Kor only 75 cents
you can buy nt
any drug store the
ready-to-use prep
aration t Improved
by the addition of other' Ingredients
called "WyAh's Sage nnd Sulphur
Compound." You Just dampen a
sponge oi soft brush with It and
draw through your hair, taking one
smll Klran1 at a time, lly morning
all cray hair disappears, nnd, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes henutlfull darkened, glossy
nnd lururlnnt.
(tray faded hnlr, though no dis
grace In a ftlgn-of old age, nnd ns we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy nt tin re with
Wyeth's ie and Sulphur Compound
and look yean younger,,
OF A FRAME-UP,
KI'OKNE, Ore., Oct. :!!. The re
prieve of 30 days, man ted ,v (lov
er nor 1'iercp to Allan Maeliren,
1'ortlaml youth under st-nti-nrc tu the
statu penitentiary for a statutory
crime, is in no way to i(- construed
as meaniiiK that pardon has been
Km tiled the g-overnor slated here
today.
'"l-HirliiK the 30 days time I intend
to have u thorough investigation
made, of the case." Jovcrnor Wereo
said. "f will investigate thoroughly
to see if there are any circumstance
that would warrant a pardon. How
ever, no pardon has been granted. "
Ciovrrnnr Pierce conl'lrinril the res
ignatioji of the elder .Ma.-i.arcn. who
is member of the pumle board. .
Itegardintf the Weston pardon,
(governor Tierce said:
"Weston was the victim of ;
blooded frameup."
i.l.l-
ON EVE OF PAROLE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2!l. (A. P.)
Hert A. Mcdlllls. who with Ueorgo
Temple escaped from McNeil's island
federal prison yesterday, would have
been set at liberty on parole had he
united a lew days lunger instead ot
throwing away his chance by a break.
Deputy filled Stales District At
torney Allan itvnoit had recommended
the young man to the attorney gen
eral's oll'ice Tor parole and received
information from Wurhington that tho
depurtuieut hail acted favorably on
McOillis' case almost simultaneous
with the news or the break from Mc
Neil's. '
State Can't Sell Gas.
MITCHKIJ.. S. D.. Oct. 2!. (A. P.)
P. W. Mnrmnn, slate director of
gusoline sales, today ordered all state
operated gasoline stations to cease
immediately the title of motor fuel.
The action cnnie its a result of the
opinion handed down yesterday by- Ihe
state 'supreme court, holding that the
retail of gasoline by the state is un
constitutional. Cnnk with cn
4th
Tired After Eating?
Try This Simple Mixture
If you feel tired after eating, it i
orten a sipn of pas and undigested
matter In your stomach or bowels.
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p.. ixlycerlne etc., as mixed
in Adlerika. helps any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to duep
aented causes. The QIMOIC action
will aurprise you. Adlerika is won
derful for constipation it often
works in one hour anil never gripes.
Heath's Drug Store.
FINAL '
TIMES
TONIGHT
7 and 9
IT'S A
DANDY
SHOW!
DON'T
MISS IT!
RAMON
NOVARRO
tn '
Begins Tomorrow
A fast-stepping drama of the
fastest, most famous street
in the world.
" ALLAN DWAN poouctici
RIAlJOj
rOlITI.AXP. Ore.. Oct. (A. IV)
The h-K of a man. found wedged in
the truck of a cur on the I'uion
eifio train which arrived here Monday
morning from the east, may have
hern part of the remains of a man
who was killed sixteen miles east n
Huntington. c(oher 1 ii.
Kuilioad officials today received a
telegram from I'ocatcllo, Idaho, slat
ing that a newspaper then- printed a
story indicating that the victim may
have been John Tyler, who met his
death that way.
If this solution Is correct officers
saiil the leg was carried to t'hicago
and back past the scene of the acci
dent to Tort la ml before it was discovered.
Coffee
'Baking
'ifwiier I
Extracts
Spices
WHEN WINTER COMES
You will want warm, comfortable woolens. Our stock of all
wool blankets and woolen underwear is very complete. We
know you will be pleased with it and also with our exception
ally good prices.
All Wool Blankets
The Famous THREE SISTERS BLANKETS,
Made at Eugene from Oregon wool.
5-11). all wool double grev Blankets, .
. size tiOxSO . .'. $6.75
(i-lh. all wool grey double Blankets,
size Ux80 $7.75
S-lb. all wool double grev Blankets,
size 72x84 .'. $10.75
4-lb. single olive drab all wool,
size (i().80 $4.85
Cotton Sheet Blankets
Good weight eotton Sheet -Blankets, '
double $2.75
Ifeavv weight eolton Sheet Blankets,
double $3.25
Men's Suits
We carry one of the inost
practical suits made. It is
suitable for hard work and
looks good enough for dress
wear. It irf heavy, but can
be easily laundered without
any fear of its shrinking or
fading.
Ask to see our moleskin
suits, two-jiiece, $10.50. '
ARMY OUTING STORES
MEDFOED'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WORKWOMEN
R. &. Stewart; Prop. 32 S. Central pposito Craterian Pfone 667-Y
R. R.'S ADMITS FIGURES
rilH'AOO. Oct. 2!. (A. IV) Philip
ltenson, Itrooklyn, X. V., banker, who
previously hail been a witness for the
western railroads ttcekinx a five pet
cent freight rale Increase, under cross
examination today said he nnd associ
ates had authorized publication of a
statement quoting an estimate of in
creased earnings of $3.mio.Hm for the
Chicago. .Milwaukee and St. Paul road
in i:i;tu without any change in rates.
I lennMii 1. Ki kern, attorney gen
eral of Wisconsin, one of counsel op
posing the railroads, read into the
record the published statement made
by the Koosevelt committee of minor
ity holders of securities of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, now In
receivership, of which Benson Is a
member.
Schilling Tea is the only
tea that stands the test
of time and distance retains
the full rich flavors for you,
regardless of the distance it
travels or the length of time
it takes to reach you.
Schilling Tea
Cllje. Ivorltl.t Mil)) tea. -A;
mvaeiumr
Union Suits
Wo offer a wide range. rf Union Suits from
heavy cottons to all wools.
Cotton Union Suits, Three Season
and llanos .. $1.65
V. (1. A. part wool Union Suits $1.95
Manchester part wool Union Suits $2.75
7")'0 wool Union Suits '. $4.25
All wool Union Suits from $4.25 to $5.65
Wool Sox
We offer a big assortment of part wool nnd
all wool Sox nt 25S 35tf, 45, 50, 85
Solid Leather Shoes
Here is the splendid moccasin toe high-top every
one is talking about. Oiled tan uppers, oiled soles,
full leather lined toe and outside counter pockets.
12-inch tops $8.50
Ki-inch tops !.$9.50
Main toe officer's high-top Dress Shoes $8.75
We offer you forty-five different styles in Dress
and Work Shoes to choose from. Nothing but all
leather shoes. , ,
HONEST VALUES. EVERY DAY
CAUSES A DIVORCE
ItlONO, New. Oct. 2fl Cleorife
Leon Loft, wealthy candy manufac
turer of New York wrecked her
nerves by makliiK n practice of walk
ing aloiig the narrow ledse of a four-'
teen-story building there, MrH. Kliza
heih Ahearn Loft, daughter of a for
mer borough president la Greater
New York, told a Ketio court today,
ami she had to go to a hospital. Hhn
was granted a divorce.
t:
(lly the Associated Press.)
No' Fool LIUo An Old One.
KIMElXtl VALLKY, N. Y. A brills
groom of ST paid $1 500 to motorislrt ,
who visited hhn to sell him diamonds
for his 80-year-old bride. He has
found they were glass. v
TiLst trv it f rhar'a
all! Your money
' back instantly at your
: grocer s it you don t
pronounce it the rar-
it tea you have
ever tasted. Ask
your grocer.
i