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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1928)
ErEDFOftfj (&Xti TRratTNE, MttDFOftP, ORFfiQNT, TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1923. '-f ESSESCUPID'S ASSISTANT LUDLOW DREDGE !N COUNTY CLERK'SIOAN FUND GETS ON FOOTS CREEK OFFICE VERY BUSY, DONATION OF $100 The I.uillum DrnlKine company's ! Deputy County clerk Claudia operations on Foots tTefk ate now I Klum is uttuinini? the distinction proBressinu with rapidity. Theof being Dan t'uiiid's liRht hand Uts pertalninir li the tournatnenl and to urovlda for the necessu equipment. Hitlln will be furnish ed by the school during the tour nament. There are several con testants entered in the tourna-j nient that have been known to' possess considerable tennis abil-1 llty and Rood weather permlttlni!. 1 some Interestlni; names will ne seen. The Women's Glee club of the Normal will Kive a short prosram from -1:30 till 5:00 In the school i auditorium, sunuay. .May t nrinnn ouinrnn nil bwwtifuiiy m ui wen .hos.n' 'IIIIAI VllUl 1-lvV I IIM selection. C.eoree Maddux, popu- h" LUUHL 1)1 1 1 111 II 11 I II 1 Inr local tenor, pleased his audi- VIIIM4.I1V v,',ence In "Then You'll Hememher DEALERS MAI April 30. The board of dl ! Normal Me." MIvh Ellow Mao WUnon. j who recently made her debut over KMKD. wine imv Kveriasi intT." hy Krimel. with her uhuhI i harm. Hy th Wutert of Minnetonka" was the beautiful duet HHected by George Maddox and Harold CorlisH. and the number received some very appreciative phon talln. Mrs. Hoyal Hebb followed ililu lAlnellnn In "Flirt KfllllT of will sponsor a student ; diminished lust niKht thru the .. ...hl..h w.a enthusiasti- E ! A Brand round of and Intro- SOUTHERN" OUEOON NOR - ( The Eastern Oregon club of the.auitum of vocal talent wan ac body mixer, Friday evening. May '' combined efforts of James Ste- work on the dredge, itself ha not j assistant, she issued six marriage ! rl tor ot tne Flrst National bank n ftt - 45 ' m tne KChool uudito- J vena, the Medford baritone and cully received. Tha i Vli'lit nimrtet from yet been finished, but in the near I license yesterday and one today j of Ashland made a donation of Hum. The affulr will take the. vocal instructor, and the Atwater ..MartnR furnished tin effective future the real dredging operations ! to California and Oregon couples, i $100 recently to the Normal slu-iform of a tlypst Festival, nnd j Kent radio dealers of Med ford, I t,OIK.1UHion to tnA program, and will begin. Several carloads 01 . wun tne majority coming from thej uoni . loan iuna. aceoruing 10 un ; wm i,0 mo last mixer or tne amuuiki ana cniiriu i-oini, ; hu-luded the following singers: i uc.-rnirti me must 1'iuuuinie im", j,- choice fir lumber have been un- former state. With the exception announcement made at last Wed- year. loaded In tiold Hill and several or two. yesterday's licenses were 1 no-wlay n assembly, by J. Ar trucks have been kept busy haul- ; published last evening. Ins this to the dredge. 1 hey weru Issued to Oscar The site where the dredge will j Franklin. Jr., 21, and Anna M. first start working is upon the jHoyt, 19, both of Ashlnnd. and to mining grounds known to early I John C. Young. 28, of liuiry. Ore., residents of this valley as the and Sophia Nelson, 2a, of Hilda Jitack Channel mine, which Is sit-jhrundt, Ore. A license was issued uated ubout four miles up the today to William Hauer, GO, of creek from the Hivfera Auto park. 'Covelo, Calif., und Ceciile Rriggs, This ground has in Its time been a !4. of Santa liuibara, Calif. . . producer of colors but has been The freak California marriage idle for several years. The re- law, which requires the publication opening of this ground together ; of Intentions to marry for three with other mining operat ions jduys before a marriage license can which nre now afoot' In the valley 'be issued, is likely to he repealed will start employment and the jthfs year, according to Walter Hol weallh of the country as a whole liger of San iiruno. Calif., who on the Incline. The mining operu- yesterday was issued a license ut tlons of southern Oregon have long I the county clerk's office here to beon looked forward to us a re- (escape the observance of that law, munerutlve asset to the people. j which has caused hundreds of The flush of the recent holdings California couples to obtain int paying propositions is now j license here sijM'e the law went only in its incipient Hinge and only , Into effect last year, preparatory work is being done. It was originally passed to pre As soon as all plans previous to vent so-called "gin marriages.". starting actual work are carried out, this section will witness the highest peak of the mining indus try ever before readied in southern Oregon. Several houses have been erect ftil. Rt the dredge and it now nVpears as an old time mining boom. A number uf men are be ing employed now and later on, us soon us the dredge is built prob ably more men will be employed. WOMAN GIVEN JAIL E E 10 BE CONSTRUCTED BY FRUIT COMPANY The construction of Medford'a latest fruit packing warehouse Is to be begun early next week by the ! American Fruit flrowers. Inc.. on 'South Kl, street between Ninth and Tenlh streets, according to an announcement made yesterday by ' H. fne !il i)iniinD. r.... iUc , 1 ; , , 'company, which is accredited with Wien she entered a plea of guilty i having shipped some of tho first III JutlKB Taylor's court this fore- pears out of the Iloaue Itiver val noon on a charge of moonshine i(.y over 25 years ago possession following her arrest The construction of the new last Sunday night at her home on warehouse will be in charge of North Oakdale avenue, Mrs. Goldie f!us Ciuddatt. who was awnrded Dtinlap, 20 years of age, was sen-1 the building contract at $10,000 fenced to the county jail, for 30 ; ,nis W(M.kf Ilm, win be of the ,ntesl clays and fined S25. She is theld(KlKn piannei fol. modern fruit first woman to have received a!,useSi wh,rn noWi nrause of sentence to the jail since Its re- ignvernment spray ruling, must be moval to Medford from Jackson-1 equipped with special spray wash vllle last year ,rSi ot whk.h thfrc win bc fnur , Vernon llliams. who was also:the new warehouse. The structure. arresieu at me uumap nome, was whlch will be built of wood, will scheduled to have a hearing in justice court this afternoon on a moonshine possession charge. He Is accused of having hail a quart on lils person. '" .' 10 STATE MEET Iast night Talisman lodge No. 31 Knights of Pythias held a short business meeting. A report of the recent conven tion held in Medford was given by Past Chancellors 10. V. Jaqua and Carl Flchtner. They said that the contests which were held brought ob,t lots of good points that bene fited iill knights present. The win ners; will compete In state contests of a similar nature to be held In the near future. ; Jt was announced by Royal ' Izler Ca rl Firht ner t hat Kuha t Burkan Temple No. 2i!4 V. O. K. K. will hold its next monthly business meeting next Sat unlay evening at which time there will b something of unusual interest to nil Dokies. be 100 by 150 feet in dimension! and will be so constructed to pro vide the greatest possible ventila tion for tho fruit workers during the heat of the fruit harvesting tluys. The company, which is a pio neer in the local fruit industry, foresook the local field over 20 years ago, but realizing the Im mense wealth of the fruit busi ness here, returned to Medford two yearn ago and engaged actively and successfully in the fruit busi ness under the Hlue Goose brand, thus warranting the construction of the new warehouse. The building, according to pres ent plans, will be completed by July 1, and will bo equipped in ample time for this year's fruit crop. Social Notes " U"-' and Meetings ' 'The May day festival and pro pram planned tor this evening by the Central Point school has been postponed for ono week, owing to unsettled weather conditions. NmvIm1 CmiHn We call special attention again today to the coupon on page seven of this paper fhich entitles every one who clips the some and takes ft ' to one of the drug stores men tioned In the nd to receive a 50 cent tube of the standard Orphos tooth paste, so liberally advertised and universally used by the people 11 over the country. There was a wonderful response to the first coiiAn run last week n nd It is run ngiitn today. CUT INTEREST RATE ON FARM LOANS The Federal Land bank of Spo kane has reduced tthe rate of In terest on new loans through na- tional farm loan associations from . 6 to 5 Vi per cent, payable semi annually. The reduction applies to ; both 20 and 35-year loans In all . parts of the four northwestern stale Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. With this new rate of interest farm loan associa tions ought to be able to secure choice loans. The Federal Iand bank of Spokane is not competing for business on the basis of the highest loan values but is compet ing for business on tl lowest rnte of interest on a con servative basis. The Federal Ijind hank of Spo kane, qs now organized nnd libe rated, is doing a safe and sound business and Is not bidding for a volume of business or a buslnef-s that is not safe and sound. Ile lieving that hy so doing, it is ren dering the services of the greatest economy and largest usefulness to th' northwestern farnvr. "Wash Dishes to Keep Hands Nice" Beauty Expert Advises Girls Girls, perhaps you hate doing the dishes. Listen to what Miss Susan Breslin, teacher in a famous New York beauty school, says "Washing dishes makes beautiful hands provided it is done with pure Lux suds." Miss Breslin explains that "the very thorough gentle cleansing that one gets from Lux suds is excellent Jor the skin." She adds: "However, the good effect of this thorough cleansing is lost and much harm done, i( ordinary household soap is used. Such soaps often con - tait harmful alkalis, which dry up the oils of the skin, leading to wrin kles and coarsening of texture. . "Lux is so mild that It protects the skin oils and flooih'(S)tlie skin M iM Susan Breslin aftrr doing dishes with Lux, her nails and hands look lovely. "There are few beauty secrets so 'My students are trained to use easy and inexpensive to' follow and Lux suds in manicuring the naila, few that give such wonderful results and the home women will find that as the use of Lux for dishes." Churchill, president of the school. This is the largest donation j that has yet been maae oy an organization to increase the und and brings the total amount of the loan fund to approximately $1250. Previously the Ashland chapter of the D. A. H. nnd Mrs. a. G. Kubanks of Ashland had mad-? donations. In making the announcement, Mr. Churchill read the letter sent to him by tho bank directors, ex pressing their Interest and ack nowledging the progress that is being nuulo by the school. The student body hesjtHy applauded the spirit and co-operation shown by the bank. Members of the bank bonrd of directors are : F.. D. ttrtggs, R. V. Carter. O. W. Dunn. J. W. Mc Coy. W. H. MeNair, T. II. Simp son, C. II. Vaupel. F. D. Warner and O. Winter. It is to be noted that all of the $700 loaned last year from the fund has been paid back and is now out In other loans. Since, the establishment of the fund, a Inrge number of worthy students have been enabled to continue their work at the Normal that could not have done so without some, financial assistance. Southern Oregon Normal com mencement exercises will be held Juno 12. The dates of other commencement activities are as I follows: May 25, May Day celebration. Llthla Park, starting at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, June a. faculty re ception. Normal school, 8:30 p. in Sunday, June 10, baccalaureate, service, ,3:30 p. m. j Monday, Juno 11, alumni day. Tuesday, Juno 12, commence ment. Tho graduating class of this year, which included thoso fin ishing their work in March and during the summer term, as well as those of this quarter, will number about 125, an increase of 39 over the number graduated a year ago. Committees have been appointed to work out plans, which will be announced later. To many of the former stu dents of the old Normal, at least, Alumni Day, will hold even great er interest than the graduating exercises. The alumni organiza tion, headed by Fred Homes as president and Mrs. H. C Cialey, secretary, selected committees for the reception of the 1928 gradu ates and the annual reunion at a recent meeting. Visitors from alt sections of Oregon are expected to be in attendance at the re union. An estimated attendance of 3 50 was reported last year, which it Is hoped will bo ex ceeded at this second annual cele bration. V. V. Caldwell, Walter Hed ford, Arthur Taylor, and I-oren Messenger, Normal school faculty members, spent the week-end in Chiloquin on a combined business and fishing trip. All attended the regular meet ing of the Klamath County Schoolmaster's club, held at Chilo quln Saturday, where Mr. Mes senger gave an address on "Edu cation and Kxperiencing." An Interesting feature of the meet ing was the trout dinner Berved at noon. Fortunately, the S. O. N. K. representatives were not de pended upon to furnish the sup plies for the main course. Piano numbers and saw solos featured the assembly program given Wednesday with Harold Ludwlck, artlng chairman. Miss Gertrude Itrown, who play ed three popular pieces. "Sweet heart of- Sigma Chi," "Tenderly," and "My Ulue Heaven" was firft introduced. Hill Vimont then gave "Ijet Me Call You Sweet heart," and "Aloha Oe" as saw solos, accompanied hy Mary flaley at the piano. The assembly sang some familiar songs, lead by Mildred Itldeout with Hill Vimont playing a sow accompaniment. Tryouts for membership in Al pha Taurl were held Wednesday The contest ants each gave selections which were to be Judged by the club to determine eligibility for tl"? organization. Six people were chosen as applicants for the pledges. Pledging will take plaee after the students have completed the plays which they are going to present for assembly. Tho fol lowing people nre applicants: Hel en I-yons, Itndford Dartnell, Har ry May. Sylvia Oreenleaf, Klea- nor Itrown nnd "William Tucker Final arrangements for the men's tennis tournament at the Southern Oregon Normal have been made and only the unsettled weather conditions has been pre venting the further progress of It. There are sibout 12 contest nnts nnd each has been given a deftnfte position. The tourna ment will be handled on a little different basis than those in the past. Instead of Its being an elimination tournament to begin with, it will be what might be called a perpetual one for the first 10 days of play, After that period of time, the bet tight men In the tournament will be classified and placed on the elimination basis, the best man winning two out of three pts In his series of challenges. The Mea of this arrangement was to determine definitely the best ma terial f t) the elimination games, every player having an equal chance. A ground and rules committee has been appointed, consisting of Coach MeNeal, Otis Johnson, Ilad- ford Dnrtnell and Ktley PItten ger. The purpose ot the com mittee is to tuke care of all mat- EXPECT MEDFORD enjoyable vocal program, ever ; Jlim08 stovons nml (!eorBe Mnd heard over the local station. rt((X Sl.hrori wno was Huriirif8 were many nml n-!JM to ,ie fpnlureil i,ls, nKhfs tubittmiy pieasam, as me list uf prominent business and professional men and women, many of whom were introduced US! WILL GAIN I not nun illil not appear on ac count of illness. Thfl Atwater Kent dealers of Medford, Ashlnnd and Central I'olnt. as well as James Stevens, deserve a great ileal of credit for leres'e.i radio tans inroutinoui tn'j mnktnir It possible lo present the va'lry. (splendid array of voeal talent to The program . was effectively , (he rnil0 n,,,,.,,,,.,, throughout the Introduced hy Jam Ktevcns, l:Ynii,,v. tho appreciation of whom to tho "miko" for the first time. made their vocal bow to tho in whose studio the ulnKerif ull re ceived their trainlnir. The honor winning high school eirls' n,unr was evidenced In the number of phone calls received last nitiht and today. The Atwater Kent l.-l l-.HHll l )! u K M-iu . ,...., wlu. . tK,,,l,ufui c El'flRNE,, May 1. (fy Medford, lection upon which they won nec- which wus represented by fivo stu dents at the University uf Oregon summer sessions lu-st year is ex pected to send an even larper num ber to tho summer session at Ku gene or In Tortland this year, ac cording to interest shown by teach ers, students and others. Those Who attended from Medford last sum mer are .lames K. Hell, Alma Law let opened tho eveniiiK's enter- lll;(,n(.y B' represented In Medford by the l'eoplcs' Kleetrlc. company, in Ashland by tho .lordon Klectlic nnd in Central l'oint hy tho Hat tery and Kleolrlc store. ond place at the recent stato mil siv tournament at Forest drove. Harold Corliss, star of many homo talent operas, and proml-l nent basso, French "The Wreck of tho Julie name. He was followed by Merlon Fere bee, young tenor, in "I Heard You flo By." Ferehee.'s voice. ilent operas, and proml-I n r 1 f 1 I I II n sso. was superb. In ''IslVUnUH I PJ Canadian dialect song. ' J t L 1 II U rence, Maude Harrigar. Arllene E. new to radio audiences, was well Butler und flrace Sinema. I received. Mrs. Iluth Heed, well The fnlversllv of Oregon sum-!1"1-"'" " lot'l fans, was up to mer school this year will bo held , s'aiuiai ci in lou tame at iiawn-.mod llcvcruiics are starting an nil from June IS lo July 27. offering '"'" I verllslng cnnipal-tn all over t!lie over 200 courses In 10 departments ',t number was given a United Wales and have selected The American llotllern of Carbon- j and In seven professional schools, special inuoduciion by .lames hie Among the distinguished visiting I v,nK. wl' B:i1'1 "'" "" n instructors will be Dr. Henry Hun- j Kreal deal of pleasure In Intro zalo. former president of the Cnl- duc:nB one of Medford s rising versltv of Washington: Dr. T. T. attorneys. Applause greet- ln. noted fhlneK educator; Ilr I c'd the name of I'orter J. Neff. wininm .T former an nerint on.ieni I over the "mike" and, the local tip.! carbonated beverauoa. They of public Instruction. California; ! attorney sang "The Desert Sonic." j contain nunr. puro carbonated Dr. David Snedden, Columbia unl-i'"" u,, ineuuain.j ne.. wnter ana wholesome; inste-tompi- the Mall Tribune lo covet' this terri tory. Speaking of the, sparkllnK. tangy, wholoHomcucss, of their products they advertise: "1-et tho children Irlnk plenty of pure dollclous. not- versity; Dr. J. Duncan Kpaeth, DR. REDDY TALKS to the selection. in-r flavors. The Irresistible, deli- Prlncton university, ami Dr. Jamesl A " M'ar- i c(oUS tung i juu to carhonl-atlon 1'. l.lchtenberger, University of row J:"m' Stevens follow ed ; perfect only when Iho drink Is, Pennsylvania. 'this, the number chosen being ; ,iti0. nv these soft drinks by j 4 I io u ric-numi-u lunn. (t10 CBSC. ' I mis, too, wus enjoyable. T. association Is offering- tiiOO , r.-orge Jidinson. youthful tenor, i ,nBh for the best recipe, for Hie was an outstanding favorite nmongjUH0 0f bottled carbonated hover- . ,.,,.,..:. n,iiK.-.n, i.i v" ages sent to tne address on tueir; Ipecially charming In his solo, , , ,hlf, issue. I "Vouth and Spring." He sang The holtlurs all over tho conn- i again In un effective duet with try-, including those in Medford, he- James Stevens. lonK to the association anil guar-1 William F. Isaacs, another pop- Uiilen their products through Ihe ! ular local baritone, who has been 8ame Oall your favorite bottler "" i""c "ci me iitu.o ror particulars. uptii) loimer uccusions, was splen did in the song, "On Awny Awake." He was followed by Dr. J. F. Reddy of Medford was a business visitor in Grauts Pass yesterday and at noon was one of the speakers at the luncheon pro-'two other selections by tho girls' Bram of the chamber of commerce I,, uartet, "will oMhe Wisp" and of that city. Concerning this the Grants Pass Courier says: "History of the California and Oregon Coast railroad anil Ills con nection with ihe road was traced by J. F. Heddy or Medford. Ho complained that officials of the city and others have prevented him from promotion of construction of tho road lo Crescent Cily." "The Chinese Flower Fete Mrs. Kdna lsancs sang "When the House Is Asleep," her pleas ant contralto voice comlnc over see'y. Specinl communication of Reames Chanter O. F.. S. I'tw5? Wednesday evening at 8 oVlock. This will bo for district meeting. The Worthy flrand Matron will make her official visit, llatlle M. Alden, Tf ITTX A NATION-WIDE Ay II ' D 1 INSTITUTION- ' J.iPenneyGq Tuesday, May 1st Is ,e Beginning of latienal Child Health Week Our Infants' Layette Includes 53 Pieces Necessary r or Baby s L.omrort All over the country this week attention is centered on every thing for the precious BABY. Our outstanding offer is this layette particularly and carefully se lected for the very best of quality at a moderate price. Infants' Flannel Binders Flannelette Gertrudes Nainsook Gertrudes Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Sacqua Flannelette Wrapper Nainsook Dresses Receiving Blankets Cards Safety Pins Pair Wool Hose Wash Cloths Wool Shirts 24 Diapers 1 Pad 1 Towel 53 Pieces For: Stfef 2 The Weather Lowest teinpcruture this nioin injr 31. I'rt'cipitation for 24 hours end ing & a. m., .01 inch. Ye.sterduy'H weather here: Hih PHt temperature, 119, I.oweHt tein perattire yontenIny, 4 8. recipitatiun: Total rainfall since 1st of month, .01 inch. Total niln full Hlnco January 1st' 6.93 inches. Total rainfall since Sep tember V, 14.91 incheM. Humidity yewtorday, 6 a. m., 80 per cent; 12 noon, 41 per cent; G p. m., GO per cent. Character of day. clnudy. Sun HetH todny at 7:09 p. tn., riKOH tomorrow f:05 a. m., HetH in- tnorrow 7:10 p. m. ( IllheB nnd HetH computed for level horizon.) Korecant for tonisht and tomor row: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Mod era to temperature. j. WAI.TKR nif'K. MeteorologlHt, United StiileK Wcathfr Hureau, 40 1 Qii for UfcS-Ji -Z I jlL I ifi'i I Watch fr thes hm durin? LauKh w.eek if Hkt feMISII "TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE" II II ) I 33JigMiS HAROLD LLOYD IN "SPEEDY" I pi To avoid worry and prevent loss Use a Safe Deposit Box The cost of this security and convenience is only a few cents a week New Section of Boxes just received First National Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000 if ie Manx" When you use the nbovs v-t expremtlon your friends Know jiiHt wiiat yon moan. Thny know that tho MANX Is San Francisco's big popular priced Hotel, . . . . a home away from a home. A rendezvous for those who prefer a hotel In the ( downtown gectlon of the city, near everything and surrounded with every modern convenience. Meet your Friends here. We welcome Youi eHOTELMANX POW ELL ST. OTARRELL : SAN FRANuSCO OLAflSITIID ADVXETISINO. QZTg SZIULTI
