Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1925, Image 3

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fEDFCTRD MATTj TRTPUNE. TEIIFOTIT), OKKfiOY. TIlPAY. XOVEMnER 24, 102-".
PXfiTC TTTRET3
TiVcr Wcrnan? Slayer of Mate, Kills
Iclf, Unable to Live Without Him
econt -Armitlco Day celebrn
ih reviewed hy Medford post
lit in a rousing meeting held
armory. Reports from the
committees tlivuljotl that Itio
Ipts will total something uvir
ll !! dollars, U Hllll) HUfTk'k'tU
up Ui" outstanding indchted
the drum corps uniforms and
nt. Tli Ik means that tho post
in good shape financially and
sltlmi to look forward to u
I hum New Year,
natter of securing post colors
i in presented, and it was sug-
that u holiday dunco lio given
purpose nf raising the neces-
iuds. A iff mi miller constating
ley Judy. Paul McDonald, and
Hi or nicy was appointed to
suitable date during the cum
day season.
Iteedy of Tillamook, comman-
I ho Tillamook post, was in t ro
tund responded with a few re-
of praise for the Med ford pout
lloguc Itiver valley. Ills
tit thai he hail Just purchased
i near Talent and was about to
iere was greeted with appliiuse.
new members, John S. Kosen
j formerly f llillsboro, Ore.,
Imi l,owo of Talent were also
iced.
important business item was
inual nominal Ion of officers,
Ircsulted in the following nonil-
iinander, Fred' Sehcffel; 1st
pmmandcr, M. N. Hogan and
(I Miksche: 2nd vice eommaii
is. iioss. Hold. Norris, Fred
adjuliuil. L. V. Gaiiock; chap.
J. Anderson: treasurer. Uer-
ineron. I.xecutive committee,
itewart. Kohtnd Hubbard, Iick
;ise, .las. foil ins, Horace Prom-
J. i'rose. K. J. Leach, Wesley
iaylon Isaacs.
nominntions will be made
next meeting and the annual
will take place at tho suc-meoting.
ppenl was made for nmre
to pay up their l'r'G dues
nice to help boost Medford's
ad. and as a result several of
s "crashed thru" giving llu
st a total of 8 ft paid up,,niem
rceoid to be proud of.
Swing the business meeting the
Auxiliary members Were in
i. and a forty minute program
ion pictures was put on by
lire Horace Hromley uf tlie.
lorganization. Advance pictures
.Armistice 'day uai aile. fir
i Vtrnd Kfoelball 'tfrthe ' were ,
for tho first time in Medford, i
loitght forth much applause.
buiy the "shots" of the legion
lorps, World War Veterans and I
n.iiiiitiar scenes. Other sub- '
local interest were shown, : ...
10 STANFIELD.
AT 6.30 TONIGHT
S. P. RAISES CLASS
: "The tiger woman died because of her great love tot- the man
.-.he killed." Thus do New Orleans authorities explain- the death
of Mrs. Eleanor Fontana, 28, who committed suicide when she was
released on hail after slaying her husband. She had been cruelly
beaten and tortured for years, say physicians who examined scores
nf wounds upon her body.
144 PHEASANTS
IE
IE
Much Intermit Is belli;; mimllVstt'cl
locally In the C'rntois' eruption, which
will bo held lit tho Hotel Mciirord at
6:'M this evenhiK. ami people from nil
parts of the lingua rlviy valley anil
ontHiiln (lislriutH urn expected to tir-
j rive this afternoon in order that they
"iiiy iiiieiiu ami near renaior itoiitMt
X. Stiinfield Hpenk on the Oregon and
California land Kraut situation. "Con
servution Without Confiscation." the
subject of Mr. Stanfleld's talk, will
undoubtedly prove InterestiiiK to those
who uttend thip evening's bauipiet, as
the tax refunding problem which will
be discussed is of vital importance to
people of this section. Mr. Stanficld
will be Introduced by V. II, (lore, who
is thoroughly convnrsnnt Willi the
Oregon and California laud Kraut
problem.
Paul McDonald, general chairman of
tho Crater - Stiinfield meeting and
tonstiuaster at tills evening's gather
ing, lias announced a program of un
usual Interest, There will be several
'musical numbers by Crater members,
songs by the entire, club and snappy
orchestra music by the famous Coalers
eight-piece syncopators. In addition
to Mr. Htanfield's address nnd tho
talk by Mr. (loro, out-of-town guests
will bo given an opportunity to speak.
Tho gathering tonight will bo strictly
non-partisan and tho spoakeis will
havo subjects of general rather than
I political Interest. . . , I
All of Medford 8. sorvico clubs and I
the general public have been invited
to participate in tonight's meeting
with the Craters. The Indies are i
especially invited. A charge of $1 a
plate will be made for one of Dinty
Mohr's turkeydinuers and Chairman '
McDonald has assured the people of
southern Oregon Hint the meeting will
jbo well worth attending. A' special:
committee under the direction of Tom
Sweni has been busily engaged this
'afternoon in decorating the main din
ing room of. the Hotel Medford for
tonight's dinner, which will bein at
0:30 o'clock. - j
PROTEST EXPECTED
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. J 5 (A. P.)
A new scale of class rates on com
modities moving between I'aliforula
and V'l'CK"" points will lie put into
effect December US by the Soul hern
Pacific company unless a suspension
oriler comes from the inter-state
eommeree commission. This au
uounceinvnt was made here today by
.1. U. .Mulcahy, assistant traffic man.
ager. 1 ncrease In typtcal instances
range from 7U cents to $.11 a hun
dred pounds. Hutter, eggs and cheese
will be subjected to sub.stantially
highcr freight charm's.
The increuKc was ordered by the
inter-state commerce commission
without a forma) hearing.' Portland
shipping interests Indicated today
that protests will be made by Port
land. San Kninclsco and Oakland
shippers' organizations in the hope
that the order will be suspended.
Peggy Joyce 111.
XKW YORK. Pongy Joyce has a
touch of influenza. A nurse is in con
stant attendance.
Just Received From New York
Two sliiiii'ii!s uf (liiiilile-lnvnskd
i
-si tit I siiifjlc-lircnstcd
. SUITS
in tlit yitv lafi'sl, (H-lvani'e style
liio'ili'ls and patti'i'ii. A gunriui
1ml lini' of ALL-WOOL SUITS
at prici'S from
$26.75 to $39.50
anil iailori'tl expressly for
. McPHERSON
Sixth and Central Across From
Economy Groceteria
WE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY, BEFORE
THANKSGIVING DAY, UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
Ing the Meilford-Crants Pass
il game, northwest iiuto races,
Xo. 'i dedication and southern
s rcenie wonders,
the movies everyone ad-
I In the dining room where u
d been prepared by the "eats"
It tee. A business session of the
d 8" society was held during
ening and plans made for a
itiutiou to take place in the
uture.
ER SURVEY WORK TO
Twelve crates or 72 piiirs of China
pheasants -were liheraled on valley
farms and ame refuges this fore
noon, following their arrival from the
stale game farm at Kugcue, tbis inor-
f ;ning - by.- train. -The .arriva 1 f j t he
birds today is but a part of a ship
ments 'of several hundred more that
are expected for liberation in .south
ern Oregon.
Tho birds arc half grown and- are
said to be strong enough to acclimate
msdves to southern Oregon, on
1 1 his account, according to I rpiny
Istate tlame Warden I'al Dalley. the
tphcasanls were shipped nt this lime
because of t he expense of
thru the winter months.
! Two dozen of the birds were liber
atefc it each of the following ranches
j a lit) orchards: Kay Moran. P.ei t An
derson, the Hillcrest. J loll wood, and
; .Meridian orchards nnd Judge J. W.
; HarUcl).
j The pheasants were reared on rev
enue obtained from hunting licenj-cf.
I Ji Mate, maintaining three game
farms, one at Mugene.- one at Corval
lls and tlw other at Pendb'tou. for
the sole purpose of supplying game
for sportsmen in legal seasons.
While no pheasants were liberated
last year, fiHO were liberated Ihc year
before.
InsDect Trainina School. . !
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 24. -Tho statu
f board of control Is today making final
PKKIXC. Nov. 24. fA.P.) ln-1 inspection of tho new sttUo training
confirmed reports from Mukden say' school for boys near Woodhurn and
.there has been a revolution there expects to make formal acceptance of
jngainst Marshal Chang Tsn-Lln and the buildings - before returning to
that Marshal Chang himself is a pris- Salem. The school will not be fully
oner. .occupied uniu eany me coming year.
Marshal Chang Tso-Idn's official ti
tle is inspecting general officer of the
oaiaern provinces the Manchuria n
provinces of llolungklang, Kirin and
tShengklng. with Mukden as the cap
ital but for several years ho has
been virtually an Independent, abso
lute ruler over Manchuria. . Nominal-,
ly his authority is held under the Pe
king government but the present Pe
king regime, headed by Marshal Tuan
Chi-.liii. owes its existence largely lo
Chang Tso-1. in's military power.
Among .the Chinese militarists he
has been the least anll-forcign and
Large cotton rags wanted at Mall
Tf lliiino nffie.
b I the most powerful friend of the cus
toms conference now lu session In Peking.
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye ' .
mrvpy f r Mcriford a new water
will be completed by Christ
'cording to P. C. Dillard, city
nginecr, who states that pro
as been rapid since the survey
several weeks ago.
w of ten men engaged In the
mder tho direction of Kalph
B. aro nt present near Derby,
Wjs distant from here, after tin v-
veyeu approximately 1 1 nines
henvy timber and over moun
country. The hardest part of
Is said now to be over. The
will soon be on the level valley
m then progress is expected
tiore rapid.
F
Stent ield Speaks,
Chamber of Commerce
K. Falls Wednesday
I. Inn Nesmil b. Kobe it Kuykemlall.
I'M I tor I en Nlovoiifon of the News,
lr. Xeweome and Cord on Met "an ley
of Klamath Kails are 4n' Medford
to attend the, Stanficld meeting to
night. Senator Stanficld will return with
the Klamath Falls delegation and
address the Chamber of Commerce
of that city at noon tomorrow.
ammany Envoy's Effort to "Sell"
. Al Smith to South Seen as Futile
8 ' Syllicrn politicinm are slicptiml of the outcome of the effort
if Jar,ii J. Walker, Tammany riyor-r of New York, to hral
fie breach in the Democratic party ' "iclling" Gov. Al Smith of
York to the South as (Residential candidate. Walker is aeen
H'ith Mayor Walter A. Siim of Atlanta, Gj where he conferred
With itatc leaden. Walker at left. ,
BRIAND REFUSES TO
PA It It. Nov. 2V (A. P.) Arlstide
Uriaotl, f-even times premier of
'ranee today definitely declined to
form a cabinet in succession to the
fallen Painleve ministry In which In:
was foreign, minister.
President Ooiiinerguc summoned
Senator iJoumer to the Klysoe palace.
M. Mi-land had been urged to as
sume the premiership for the eighth
t hue as a patriotic duty In view of
Kranee's political and financial
troubles, but the socialists refused tu
'o-operale with him.
I Each 15-cent pack
ago contains direc
( tions so simple any
I woman can tint soft,
j delicate. shades or dye
rich, permanent colors
in lingerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, stock
. inpn, sweaters, drap
eries, coverings, hnng
. inps everything"!
I But Diamond IJyrs
no other kind nnd tell yuiir druggist
whether the material yon wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether it in linen,
I cotton or mixed goods.
Clothes! Clothes!
Here's the atory that will sim
ply fascinate every womanl
TODAY and WrL
TOMORROW ONLY! f J
Tho story of a girl who started out to make g 1 ?
her own way in the world and who emerged ft, a 1 V 1
from a train wreck with a new name, new tA fv Wfc
conditions and living in the apartment of a yfcV Vi W&m
man she never saw, J&ffim M wfel vi
TREMENDOUSLY - 1 J' Vw
INTERESTING! . RLV lr Wt VlU
J- McS'EW CODY s
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY. ATTRACTION (Thursday) RAYMOND GRIFFITH In "HE'S A PRINCE"
PKIPa'T. Syria. Nov. 24. (A. P.)
The French post at Kasheiya, west of
Diimascus was relieved this afternoon
after its garrison of 2 50 men had put
up n strong defense, holding off sev
eral Oruse attacks on the beleaguered
cltudel. the French defenders resort
ed to bombardment of the town to
which I ho tribesmen, had set fire.
The Uiuers retired In the direction
of ftamascus. It Is reported they 'suf
fered henvy e.'isualt leu.'
-l have tried dozen of cleaner
"There's nothing like S.O.S
"In just wonderful Keep my alu
minum looking as bnghf as new You
don need a cloth, soap, ot tcourin(
pgwder S.O.SasitsownsoapriBnrinit.
" It doe not- rust, doe not hurt your
hands in the least, or stain your Ange-a.
You see. tt s a soft pad of special scour
in wool and soap combined.
the magic cleaner
ot pots and pant
Special Values in Rembrandt
Bridge Lamps and Shades
For Thanksgiving Time!
$1.00 DOWN $5 A MONTH
Group 1 Group 2
$8.95 $12.95
. Shades Are Interchangeable
Group 3
$18.85
Group 4
$24.95
In Each Group of Lamps
See Them in Our Windows
Weeks & Orr
An Installment House With Reputation