lEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OnEfipy, TTTTTRST)AY, 'AFRIT , 2fl, 1923.
" PXOT5 SEVEN
NO PARI PROPOSED
FAIR LEVY TO AID
MISS STOKES IS
EVERY MUSICAL SHOW
FORES!
OF NAVY TO BE
ESSAY CONTESTS
i
HIGHEST HONORS
There seem, to bo some n,ls-1 ,iofol.0 nn assembly
WASHINGTON, April
linl.l I. I WiOIJIVHIIAM I n A I m
Unuer..au.s r,K!lru.B ,e .mo- j h,Bh m.hool -'.SIS; "o7
mill levy to bo placed on the bul-, s o'clock. Principal 1! H Conkloiwl" bB etenu"e1 by the navy
lot at tho primary. May 11 for ewurdod to Ml I oule sink,.. , i tomorrow when Floyd Bennott Is
the purpose of comuletln- tho I ,h , 'T "'""es of , burled , Arlington cloi0 by tlrtl
. , . , . " i u enecK lor grave of Rear Admiral Peary,
, ,..iuiib- jirai pmce in tho essay. discoverer of the North
aomo peopio nave the idea thati contest held, recently at tho high
part of the money. If voted, Is to J school. M6S stake essay was on
is useu to improvo the air field i uujeci or "on-iton and Her
located In tho fair grounds. This i
is absolutely not the caw.
There Is no Intention on the
pnrt of the County Fair associa
tion, or anyone else, to expend
one cent of tho levy asked for
on the air field in any way, shape
future Forests." and was awarded
first place in the m.i, nr
Judges because of the originality
shown.
Second place.
It a check for J 10, was awarded
to Edward Gould, and" third place
to William Douuhertv with in
or form, as the county court or '
fulr officers will gladly verify. TJ"" caan Prizes were awarded
The facts are just opposite. I J' Jun,e H. Owen, vice president
The proposition now before tho 1 "l l" en-oregon Lumber com
Medtord Chamber of Commen.e j ,,a"y' aml weie given In connec
ts to remove the air field from I , ? .M'IUl An"lcun Forest week
the fair grounds entirely, be-1 , " is ApH1 85 to :8- In offer
cause air transportation has out- I JJ1 ,n vrlm It was Mr. Owen's
grown tho present field located I , , '? "rom greater Interest
on the fair grounds and it is im- j'Te. I,i?0.rVtttion-
The Chamber of r. LZr wcu siCn
Commerce : school.
Committee- lirvj praotically
cured another field containing
about 250 acres, enabling tho run
ways to be more than twice their
length on the present field. ,
Medford's progressive citizens.
realizing fully tho Importanco of
The assembly was devoted largely
to promltlng the Junior lil-JInks
and carnival which is planned for
Friday night, April 27. This fea
ture wai in charge of Billy Cun
roy. chairman of publicity for tho
carnival. Other speakers were
or air transportation, are pre
paring to soon put in one of the
most modern air fields on the
coast and will pny for it them
selves, without one penny from
tho fair association , or county
funds.
'
keeping up with modern methods Fred Dunn, Fred MacDonald and
Hill Morgan.
Announcement was also made re
garding the girls' quartet which
leaves Friday, accompanied by
Miss Esther Church, for Pacific
university at Forest Grove, ..where
uiey.wiu participate in tho stnte
music contest. Competition among
.Oregon schools along musical lines
is very keen. In ho contest which
is being held next Saturday, S2
schools will participate, with over
050 students taking part.
It was announced also that the
high school typing contestants, ac
companied by Mrs. K. C. Jerome,
will leave for Corvallls Friday to
represent the local high school in
the state contest.
I
Tho many local -shareholders of
tho California Oregon Power com
pany havo just received copies of
tho regular quarterly report to tho
stockholders which reflect the ex
cellent progress made by this com
pany durinB the past three months.
It shows the gross earnings of j
Hie company for the year ending
February 28, 1927, were JJ2.554,
621.40, und for the year encllii.-;
February 29, 1928, were ?2,931,
D4C.59, a splendid' gain. -,
It states further: "The new
Prospect No.-2 jilants-haa .been
idnced on tho line for trial and
0ns with gratifying success. The
pchnical rating or tho guaranteed
jutput of tho two units Installed in
his station is 32,000 K. W. In the
rial runs, however, the actual sta
ion output amounted to approxi
mately 37,500 K. W.
"Plans havo been perfected for
ho construction of the power tele-
hone line from Medford to the i
Jopco No. 2 plant on the Klamath
iver In California. . Actual field
vork will begin when weather con
Itions permit.
"Two new types of load have
wen recently added to tho com
pany's lines. The first covets tho
nstaUatlon of fruit hashing ma
hines in the packing houses of the
toguo Illver valley. Tho second
overs tho installation of a sta
lonary spray plant in one of tho
trgest pear orchards near Mcd
rd. These new loads will lin
oubtcdly develop as the benents
btained through the use of elec
ricity along agricultural lines be
omo more apparent.
"During tho past month the rail
md commission of California ap
roved the issuance of 15,000 shares
f the company's 6 per cent pre
srred stock, series 1927. The pur
ose of this Issue is to provide
inds for the payment of the cost
t new construction and additions
i and betterments of the plants
d properties of this company. It
contemplated that tho greater
irt of this stock will be sold
ithin this territory and no at-
mpt will be made to sell this
ock outside of the territory ex
:pt to present stockholders, in
hich case sales will be limited to
n shares each. Be careful not to
low other stock and bond sales
en to trade you out of your stock
the California Oregon Power
nnpany without carefully consid
Ing such proposals from all an
es. Investigate before you Inst."
NEW YORK, April 26. (TP) A
resolution asking favorable, action
by congress on a bill to adjust
newspaper mailing rates was
adopted" today by the annual con
vention of tho Amerlcnn News
paper publishers association.
Tho resolution said that in event
of favorable action by congress on
tho bill, tho association would co
operate with tho postoffloe depart
ment in tho restoration of news
papers to tho malls so. that the
government will not suffer any
losses in revenue Incident to a
reduction in postage rates.
John Stewart Bryan, president
of tho association and publisher of
tho Richmond News Loader, in his
address pointed to evidences of
ovor-productlon In white paper in
warning of dangers of price fluc
tuation, "Tho situation in tho market for
white paper, our most Important
basic supply, gives rather tangiblo
evidence of over-production," Mr.
Bryan said.
DEMOCRATS SLASH
OF TAXES HEAVY
' ,
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26. (P)
A tax reduction program calltn?
for about 1325,000,000 more than
J100.00O.00O greater than is pro
posed by republicans was tenta
tively agreed to today by demo
crats of the seriate finance com
mittee. The program whio hwlll bo pre
sented to the full coinmittco when
the new tax rates will bo decided
upon, calls for a cut In tho corpor
ation tax from 1316 per cent to
II per cent instead of 12 per
cent as proposed by the $210,000,
000 republican plan.
Details of his program were not
revealed by Senator Simmons of
ma nee. Arthur's excruciating North Carolina, ranklmr democrat
scenes on the circus trapeze, the on the committee, pending a study
oi tne cost.
"The Wlilp Woman,", Kinlto. I
Exhibiting all her customary
beauty and fire, Est e lie Taylor ap
pears in one of the finest dramatic
pictures seen here in a long time.
VThfi. Whip .Woman.!!, which Dp.en.cd
at tho Itialto theater. ' Antonio
Moreno plays opposite Miss. Taylor
in this story.
It is strong, though simple In
theme, and concerns a peasant girll
living on tho banks of tho Danube,
who Insists on living her own life
and who Is considered something
wi ii uiiiiiu iu iit-i viiihku nccauBc
she will neither marry nor havo a
lover.
Miss Taylor defends herself from
the unwelcome advances of men
with the butt of the whip with
which she goads her ox team. Yet
in her heart she cherishes every
woman's dream that romantic love
will come Into her life.
Pole.
The funeral train will bo met
at Union Station at 3 p. m., Fri
day, by officials of the army and
navy.
Accompanied by a military es
cort the body will be taken to
Arlington for final services.
Three squads of bluejackets, a
navy firing squad and a navy
bugler to sound the last call of
taps, will head the procession.
Secretary Wilbur will be pre
vented by absence from tho city
participating in the services, but
one of his assistants will act for
him. Secretary Davis of tho war
department, or one of the assist
ant secretaries will take part.
In conformance with plans
made by tho navyand Commander
Richard E. Byrd, who is accom
panying the funeral party from
Quebec the paU bearers will
wear full service uniforms. Tho
ca.sk et will be draped with a flag.
Hennctt. wilt wear tho full uni
form of a naval aviator. .
toadIstItes
OF
Circus Rookies, Hunt's Cratcrlan.
Karl Dano and George K. Arthur
leaped to fiimo as laughmakcrs su
premo In "Hookies" nnd "Baby
Mine," but In. "Circus Rookies"
came their big chance.
The ney production, now ploy
ing at Hunt's Craterlnn. is a com
bination of laughs, thrills and ro-
chnse with the wild gorilla, the mad
dash over the careening tops of
a speeding cirrus train in the
mountains-are some of the high
lights of this swiftly-moving com
edy romance.
One sees Intimate glimpses of
how circus folk travel, live and
work. Done gets a Job as animal
trainer and 'Arthur becomes the
show's press agent, and then the
fun begins.
4
r.KNO, N'cv.. Apr. 26. (Pi
While no Instructions for any par
ticular candidate were adopted at
the republican convention of Ne
vada In Heno yesterday, today five
of the nine delegates selected have
pronounced their preference for
Herbert C. Hoover.
WASHINGTON' Hoover head
quarters says "nothing can stop
his nomination now."
It does, however, Includo repeal
of tho automobile tax as proposed
by tho republicans.
OF
No Grease
No Smoker
No Odor
vfhen
I. . 1
31 Jr L A
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26. &)
ueciaring tne ninetoen "patches"
put on the American constitution
since its adoption havo failed to
make it "suitable to modern con
ditions.' Representative JJerger,
socialist. Wisconsin, proposed a
resolution today calling for a re
vision of that historic instrument.
Under the proposal, which was
In the form of an amendment to
tho constitution Itself, . congress
would be enabled to call a con
vention to consider Its reviHlnn
The necessity for which, Berger
said, "must appeal' to all who
can visualize tha - tremendous
changes, political, economic and
social, which have com over tho
nation since the present constitu
tion was adopted."
WIFEMZZCRAZY;
GIVEN DIVORCE
PEI1TIT, Australia. Anrll 58
, tP) Jazz has been accepted by a
I Judge as grounds for drvorco.
I "We were quite happy." said a
hank clerl:.. petitioning for a de
icroe, "until my wife got an awful
; craze for, dancing, for a time
jshe went Jazz mad."
i The Judge In granting a diree I
i said he was satisfied that Jazi had 1
totally estrangod the couple. ,
The decision has astonished
I legal circles here. I
. IN NEW YORK USES LUX
to double the life of "stockings
'
''''
Silk and net costumes, oreutulic hats, extra-lone chijfun stockinet all must be sparkline,
to make this tay chorus from Ziegjcld's "Rosalie" so adorable! Marilyn Miller, center
STOCKINGS that shimmer in
the brilliant glow of the foot
lightswhat critical scrutiny they
receive! What strenuous wear!
Every woman knows what a prob
lem it is to keep stockings new-
looking and how vitally impor
tant, when stockings cost so much.
New York's musical shows face
this same problem, magnified many
times over!
Wardrobe mistresses must keep
thousandsof dollars' worthof stock
ings , in perfect conditlon."--And
make them last!
To find the safest way to
wash silk stockings, different
methods have been tried.
And the fact is disclosed
that stockings washed in Lux
wear twice as long! Give twice as
many performances as those laun
dered by other methods!
This means so much in dollars
and cents to the producers of New
York'sdazzling musical shows, that
they now insist upon Lux.
They all do it
So the wardrobe mistress of every
musical show in New York with
out exception specifies Lux for
washing silk stockings. They buy
It in the blue package you yourself
buy Lux is never sold in bulk.
MRS. BEATRICE CONIFP
wardrobe mistress with Shubert
productions, says "Garter runs are
more to be feared than any other
stocking trouble. Anything which
weakens the fabric must be avoid
ed. That is why our laundresses
use only Lux." Tho Shubert gen
eral mnnnftorndds: "We would use
I.uxlf it cost Sl.OOa box, for it cuti
our stocking bills In half."
WOMEN EVERYWHERE use Lux for silk'
stockings, as do the w ardrobe mistresses
of Broadway. Women know rubbine
with cake soap may fade lovely colors
that many soaps whether flakes, chips
or cakes) contain harmful alkali thai
weakens fibres. So they make sure of
sxtra wear with Lux.
FAY ADLER AND TED BRADFORD
tinaatlonal dancers with the "Merry Malones."
Ballet frills and satin skirts, alike, arc kept new
looking with Lux, in tho Cohan productions. No
hosiery gets harder wear than the stockings danced
in night after night yet every musical show doubles
the life of its stockings, saves money, by cleansing
with safe, pure Lux.
life
m
i
Lux Guards the Newness,
the Life of All
the Stockings worn in:
"ROSAI.IK"
"SHOW BOAT"
"HIO H1TA"
"TIIIIKK MIISKKTKERS"
"SUNNY DAY8"
"LOVELY LADY"
"ARTISTS AND MODELS"
"MY MARYLAND"
"THE MADCAP"
"GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES"
"THE MERRY MALONES"
"TAKB TUB AIR"
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
"MANHATTAN MARY"
"HIT THB DECK"
"TUB FIVE O'CLOCK OIRL"
"RAIN OR SHINE"
"GOOD NEW3"
"FtrNNY FACE"
"GOLDEN DAWN"
and every Musical Show in New York
LUX KEEPS NICE THINGS N E W-LOOKING TWICE AS LONG
Whose Dollar ?
The dollar you spent yesterday
now belongs to someone else.
The dollar deposited in your
bank account will be yours to
morrow, ready when you need it,
and earning compound interest
if placed in a savings account.
Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT today
First National Bank
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
CAPITAL AM? SURPLUS $150,000
Eeichstein and Deuel
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
PHONE 631
Buy a load of Green Pine Slabs now you will
have dry wood when your present supply is
consumed.
12-INCH OR 16-INCH
GREEN PINE SLABS, per load
Two Loads $5.00
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
ONYX
: POINT EX
HOSIERY
For. AVomcu -$1.95
U LJ
WINDOW A DOOIl
D FRAMFQ D
"D TPfYWPPTnfll!
n LUMIlKIl YARD
Ld nJ
Mull Tribune clamlfled nds reoel
80,000 people or mure every duy. tt