ErrcTYROTCP' yPTTL TRTBTTNE, 'NrRTtFOTtn, OTtTlfiOW MONT) AY.' MXT'GS, 1923.
FTLTm FTVT?
BOY'S TALE MOVES SAND PILE'
ESPEE BUREAU TO
TEXACO PRODUCTS ARE NATION WIDE
SHIPS . TIES- FOR
CALIFORNIA. LINE
EXCEPT THREE, TO
CLOSE THIS WEEK
PACIFIC STATES
ASHLAND. Mny 2R. frt'o ttir
Umh of lallrpnd lien, the first. In-
fttuMttiPift rit An nnlr of 1 0.OOfj 'a
ho uspd in con.- ruction wmk bo
twot'n San Francisco nml T'etnlumn
('nUfocnm, hftv hfin shippeU re-I'l-ntly
,y tht Mnnn Lumber com
pany of Ashland. ThP company
dpfntd oporntiitnH In koo1 season
tins spiiritf ami have on hunU ml-v-r-p
nnlnrM for hhinmentH to hp
in;nlo Intfr in tht seatmn. The
j.:mii:K mill will he placed In
itp'-ruiioii on Monday. ' It Is Ktatcil
lhat the viiinpany will ship f0(i
rnltad of proiluctH Trom AKhlnnil
lliis suniiiMM'. Kaeh piece of lum-l-r
which Ih Khlitfd Is innrked
with thn nnmo of thn Moon Lum
i" lr-r company.
Chapter A. V. of the I. K. O.
SIst'Thuoil hHd n luncheon Rensinh
on Saturday at thp home or M t'B.
Louis Dude on th lluulevard.
Luncheon was Horvcd In the yard
under the tret'H. A business uhd
KtK-ial session filled the afternoon
hours.
Mrs. A. F. Hunt, mother of Mrs.
Will M. Dorian on the lioulevard,
has retuineil to her daiiKhter's
home after Kpendins it few iluyit us
n Kuest at the ranch home of Mr.
and M rs. I'eter liarnehurtr near
Mj ford.
The onKroKatlnnal Young Peo
ple's Kndeuvor society divided its
membership into groupa and at
the regular meeting hour on Sun
day evening drove to different
towns In the valley to visit similar
oi'KiiiiIzations. The plan was out
lined to give the local organization
ti chanco to study methods In other
societies.
.Mr. and Mrs, Klmep K. Wash
burn of Oaklund. Calif., who were
former Ashland residents, leave
for Pennsylvania on June 2nd to
visit with their daughter, Airs.
Cladys Fisher, and will continue to
Huston to attend the wedding of
their son, Harold. Mr. and .Mrs.
Washburn will spend some, time
Inuring throughout the New Kng
laml states.
A student "mixer" was held at
tho Southern Oregon Normal
school on Friday evening. Tho
ulTair was well uttended by normal
students and faculty members who
enjoyed a. program of dancing.
.Mrs. Fred Jones and little son of
Klamath Falls arrived Friday for
a few days with Mrs. Jones' par
ents. Mrs. Jones expects to join
her husband in Duhsmulr on
Tuesday and they will mnke n trip
to San Francisco, I.ns Angeles and
other southern California points.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Miller left
for San Francisco on Friday to
attend the funeral services bf their
-in-law, K. O. Nelson.
f Ktrantre. head of the eilu-
: r 'l-partment of the Southern
m "'nrnml school, visited
Friday rvening to de
ii commencement address
' aoenix high school.
';; city of Ashland recently
p ttetl thc .Hellview district to
Ashland city water to its
l.ool. Tho substitution of pure
shland water to replace the for
mer rather inferior supply has al
lowed the school to become one of
the acceredlted and standardized
schools of the county.
The senior class of the (Ashland
high school vnjoyed a jolly hay
rack ride on Saturday evening.
Two hayracks -were filled with
happy students who were eager to
try out this old fashioned enter
tainment. The party drove to n
plasant spot oh Hear creek about
three mi lew east of town where
they built a bonfire Tor roasting a
liberal supply of weiners and
marsh mallows. The party wu
chaperoned by several of the
teachers and a few of the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hales of Kugene,
Ore., parents of Miss Virginia
1 iales. physicnl education Instruc
tor at the Southern Oregon Normal
school, spent the week-end visiting
with their daughter and enjoyed
attending the spring pageant
which was presented by the South
ern Oregon Normal school nn Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Ady accom
panied Mr. and Mm. Hales to Ash
land and spent the week-end with
her daughter. Miss Marion Ady.
Mrs. Clyde Payne, who has been
visiting in Ashland for the pust
few weeks, was honored on Friday
night by Mrs. T. H. Simpson who
entertained delightfully at her
home on North Main street. The
evening was a happy occasion1 for
the renewing of old friendships
and time sped merrily in conversa
tion. A contest in making pictures
was a jolly diversion ot which Mrs.
Louis Dodge won honors. Besides
the honor guest, Mrs. Simpson
entertained Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mrs.'
F. D. Wagner, Mrs. A. K. Kinney.
Mrs. H. O. Frohbach of Medfonl,
.Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Mrs. Fred Homes, Mrs.
Ilermnn . Mnttern, Mrs. Henry
Monroe, and Mrs. C. JO. I'ell.
Pl7 . v. J,
Planning constructive aid in the
developing, of ngrioulun through- J !
out .territories' served by Its Pacific jj
lines, the ' Southern Pacific has ' I
completed the organization of a
, new department whU h is in he
known as the department of dev
opmcnt and colonisation.
It. 10. Kelly nf San Francisco has
been appointed manager of the de
i partment with Kdward II. Sharpe
. and F. Q. Tredway as assistant
t managers, George V. llarr as ag
ricultural agent, and F.rlch F. An-1
drews as agricultural editor.
"It Is the plan of the department
I of development and colonization,"
Kelly said, "to work with and
through exisitlng agencies such as
the national, stave and county
farm bureaus, the grange, farm
ers' union, agricultural colleges and
civic organizations to promote the
welfare of agriculture generally in
the states served by the Pacific
lines. And wo will work with such
agencies and others to meet the
marketing problems of the farm-
j ers, standardization of their prod
ucts, am tne irrigation districts in
getting a sound policy for develop-
ment, and constantly preach the
Because Bruno feogden, nine-year-old Chicago boy, told police that
his missing playmate, John Pyrek, eight, had disappeared in the piles
of aand in the yards of a sand and gravel company, a steam shovel
worked at top speed all day to move the small mountain 'of sand in ft
vain attempt to recover the boy's body. Then Bruno changed his
story, saying that his chum had fallen into the river. Bruno then
was locked up while police continued their search. Photo above
shows the steam shovel at work on the sand pile. Below Bruno is
shown with another playmate, Freddy Tarcinowicz, eight, pointing
out the spot where he believed his chum disappeared in the sand.
;l ': JlW--" .. ' - . vfwl V
While the .schools in Jackson
eoutily still in session will bo
Hosed this. week, three, of tho
rural schools will not close for
the entire summer because It Is
Impossible for sessions to bo held
In their districts In the winter
season because of climatic erudi
tions. The.p s hools. are those
of t'limax. Spring Creek and (nle
stein, which began their terms last
.Mar. h or April, and which w.ll
he dismissed In. late November or
early lb-oemher. when the stormy
weather sets in.
The eounty sehool superinten
dent' office will be busy all this
week in arranging the semi-an
nual Jipportionment of school
' ! funds among the various county
; j districts. The funda nre divided
pinto two classifications including
: , tue sum of $23.37.10 lit the ele-
j mentary school fund, and $3?,-
J.J.iia in the county funds.
SPECIAL GOLF PLAY
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Murkine Iho 'ontl'lini of om,lho Ki.-ali'sl (nml:nnllin In the I'jllfoi'nin I'l-tnil, inn lnill.lhu-
Kospol of honest Hpnspmntion to i of lhi t;n--st most slnllii'iliu lndull'i:i1 wnrltl. j Tht Tcxns romjinny lirmluccH
ni'wromcrs of thn kimlH of litmlsloll miir.irs in ii'rint yiius. rllK-; "Tcxikii iikxIuiIh iiic now uviiil- , nun c Until 1 LMI introliMiln ln'ralmts
uml tholr iiossilillilies on which trllnition of tlio pro.lmMH of Iho nlilo m inoinrlKlH In I'vi i y Hlalo ln!(lno of tho bent known of thou. i
ip.in .ompuny Kiiu-ioti lluontvhoul m l.nion. mi onn lom- from Ti'xni o irold.-n motor oil. Tin
imrlliiM n t'lillfoi'tilu loilny, iktoiiI- I'oast to const, from Kloililn to j orut.. 17 roflnoiicx In f ntntoH, n"'"t ,h,u 11 h" "WcepstnkM for
lux to I'htiili'M I.. t'oppiiKo, forniiM-' WaMhiniiton, or from Mnliip to the ! employ more thnn 3", noil people! ,m'n ln morning nna n mlxctt
ly vice president ami tilii'ttor of southwest coiner of Ciillfofnln, and hiive service Htallons 111 I'verv se(t,,mlw,"nl tniirnnmrnt In 'the
wiles of the California I'ltroleiim cditaln the sume nnlforni Krade nfi I Ion of the country, alinul 2.r.l)ll of
they will settle.
"We will nlso nld in thn advance
ment of such proKrams nlon our
lines as we have confidence in
llirnutth editorial and photoraphl
of R-enrrnl Interest to local
V op-'H ' K taos is louuy h aonounce-
afternoon will he held next Deco
ration liny. Contestants, who
wish to take part lire urkred to
oopenitlon In the preparation of I corporation, and now director oflL-nsolIno and Illth nlialltv motor1 which nF n.v In in n ,. n,
pnmiihlets and folders. At the sales In the "western zone" fo oils wllh the sam.. chms of courte-j I'ai lflc coast, distribute products
same time we will continue In nn "' Texas company, lie said: ions service." n ahout 1!) forelKit countries and up early with Jack Hueston,
u. mo nay me work or the bureau ' oe amaiKanuuion of the Mr... i niler the new Vi'time. CoppaKe1 malnlaln a tanker fleet of 20 ocean i Professional instructor nt Roruo
... n iiiim is a pari 01 me tie-' tiipci in -anixai ion
pnrtment, lliroiih the offices nt i Hint of Texco, capltallvo'd at $
Hun Krnnelscn and I.ns AhKolos. HID.iMio. and recoKiil.i tl
nils bureau has lite principal ! laruesl Independent oil producing make his lieadnuartors 111 lm An-1 cherry crop
aun t oiKainzallon With takes t'hari.-e of sales in Xevada. koIiik vessels.
Arizona. California. Oreiron anil
the Washington. llewlll conltnue ml I "Ion county exiieets il Stn.OOfl Vall"V links lira reported to he
1 in , Ideal condition and were the
.Valley Oolf association links, or
with his assistant. The Rokuo
AT SCOTT WOOLFS! MEMBERS GUESTS
AT LUNCH TODAY
A large number of housewives . Thr mmninir .if vi,-,niu tnin.
j attended the opening of the five national, and the benefits to b de:
'day cooking school at Scott ' rived from nttemllnir the internn-
Woolfs Kurniturc store today be-j:ional convention of ibis organlza
ginning at two o'clock. The classes lion which will be held at Keattle
ire conoucteii oy erna l.imUiuist. i june 17. formed the theme of to-
cooking instructor for the Malle
able Iron I tango company, manu
facturers of the Monarch electric
range.
One. of the most interesting fea
tures of the course will he an angel
cake contest, the recipes of which
will be furnished by Miss IJndfiilst
during the week. All enkes sub
mitted by the housewives must be
In by Saturday noon. Marvel flour.
'lay's list of talks given by mem
bers of the Med ford: and Ashland
cli'bs nt lintel Medford tills noon.
Twenty-three Ashland Klwanl
ans motored to this city this mor
ning and attended th-e -Hotel- Med
ford luncheon as guests ot the
local club. Aside from the Ash
land visitors, the Medford cluli
lesponsimmy of Informing the ami refining, concern in the world, getes. ivllh offices In the new T x-1 Kugene. Itullding permits so destination of a large crowd of
nubile r tvi 1 1 .1 1. 1.... ii i ht-l -.. t .. il... I i'i t i. i i... 1 1. - .... . . . ... . . . I
'mm-, us wen; --- .-- -o niiiiiiiiiK lornieriy nnineo ine! lar nils vear represent VTiiri.tlilil. ,ttoirers all ilav vesterdnv
as advanelni; the desirability of I - - "' ' .. ' " ... " ' .". '' .. . ; . ' .' . ,
Mcsu'in I linen .states as a Vac.l-1
(Ion and sightseers' iinradise and I I
tne orrerini; of many ideal loci.
lions for
homes."
invesiors and their
mm mmm its r mg.
mmm mmt mim mmm
-vw,( t v-vW U. W-.-rW L-i
Tho rtlstrihtttion of P.osc nears
will be the subject of n meetlnt!
ot meal growers In 'the basement
of Motel Medford lonlBht nt 7:311.
A lilnn for oiienlnR up new mar
kets and wider distribution of this
product 1ms been worked out by
the Hose committee, appointed
nt the last meeting, and Ihls will
be outlined for the benefit of thn
members of the Truffle association
who attend the conference.
Co-operation between the local
McCall Printed
Patterns
Make Home
Sewing
Easy They are
Here for Spring
STriTMTf1
jam
DEPARTMENT SToRE
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
Medford's
Leading Store
Since
1894
Pay Less
Dress Better
TAX SUIT CALLED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Way 28. Ot
Suit "f seven national banks of
Portland afstilnst the sheriff of
Multnomah county whereby the
banks challenge the right of the
state to tax their capital stock at
the present rate while capital nlnil
birly employed In the atate ioei
free, was scheduled to open late
today Ih Federal Judge Bean's
court.
Several of the hank have called
as witnesses almost 100 investment
bankers, bond anil morwaee men,
pan brokers, loan associations and
others employing capital In a fash
ion similar to hanklnn practice.
Woodburn. (lovernment leases
CO-acre tarm fur airdrome.
was honored by the luesenee of Kruwcrs and the New Vork dis-l
iiiouiors lias oeen ileilKed recently
and tonlKht's nieellnK promises to
be or constructive benefit to both
sides, and the support of lioKUe
Itlver valley fruit men Is ear
nestly uikciI by nctlve lriember
Ilerun Ifiitliiil.st
n home protluct must be used.
Judges of the contest nre to be
Jack Rockwell, pastry cook nt the
Colonial Bakery, Mrs. C 1).
Thompson of the Greater .Medford
eluh and Miss I.iniltiuist.
The first prize offered In the
contest will he n mahogany library
table, the second, n beautiful
bridge lamp and the third, a 3:
pleee breakfast set of dishes. In
addition to the cake contest, valun
ahle attendance prizes will be
given daily.
Classes will be held ncain to
morrow. Thursday, l-Vlilay and
Saturday.
Tomorrow's class will specialize
In cake ( linking demonstrations.
Thursday pastries, Friday, n com
bination oven dinner nnd quick
breads, baked fish, onions nnd rice
pudding. All these will be cooked
in open vessels. Saturday there
will he another oven dinner dem
onstration, featuring waterless
cooking vegetables, salad and
salad dressing.
SAVES BABE IN
Dr. Arnold Kennett Hall, president
of the I'nlverslty of Oregon, n
Kugene Klu'ahian. who spoke
briefly on the vacation attractions
to he found at Medford. tr. Hall
lellvcred an address before the
graduating class of Crania I'ass
i-r Id ay. He will aifdress the Ash
la nd high school commencement
class next Thursday and the .Med
ford class the day following.
Attorney Harvey I'J'Armond. for
merly of Medford and now of rtend
jspoke on the last Klwanls Interna
j tiona I convention which he had
i attended nt Memphis, Tonn., and
(urged a large attendance from the
local club at the Seattle meeting.
He was followed by J. V. Mel'oy
of Ashland, who also spoke nn
convention nnd outlined briefly
the principles of Klwanls. He ex
pressed enthusiasm over the ex
change luncheons between Med
ford nnd Ashlnnd members, nnd
suggested having them more fre
quently. President F. S. Kngle of the
Ashland club, following a hrleT
introductory talk. Issued n chal
lenge to the Kiwanls club of Med
ford for a golf game to he played
between the two In the near fu
ture. President R. 13. Hammond
accepted the challenge In the name
of the local organization nnd ap
pointed Vernon Vawter ns chair
man of n committee to take charge
of details.
Among the Ashland visitors ,
present today were: Hum II. Mc- 1
N'air. J. II. Hardy. D. H. Jackson,;
T. D. Wagner, 11. f f'.aley, Hugh ;
T. Mltchelmore. It. V. McNenl,
Wirt M. Wright. R. R. Hnrdy. K.
S. Kngle. J. W. McCoy, V. O. N.
H m 1 1 h , C. J . Read, f "rtorge W.
Dunn. T. H. Mimpsnn, V. V. Mills,
R. L. Hurdle, I. K. Hammond. !
H. Walker. K. W. Ueck, George
A. Hrlscoe. J. H. Mcfiee, J. H.
Fuller and Irving K. Vinlng. Har
old Hrshner of Hood River was
also a guest of the club today.
4
Table Manners of
Husband Head to
Suicide of Wife
The committee In charge of .the
details of Hose distribution con
sists of n. R. Harder, V. II. Vaw
ter, l'aul Scherer, Ralph Hard
well, H. Van Hoevenburg, Hurry
Rosenborg and D. R. Wood.
Wall Street Report
NUW TOHK, Mny 28. (Pi The
upward movement in high-priced
stocks which was making rapid
strides in the late iiftei-nnon ,w.i
nn insurmountable obstacle with
nn Increase In the rate of money
to C Vi per ceht, the highest since
July. 1921. which brought an
avalanche of selllim orders to the
markel.
The closing was Weak. High
priced utilities led a recovery
which temporarily converted some
of the shares to an advance, IJe
troll Kdlson wns nt n new maxi
mum when It got to l!l!). Interna
tlonnl Harvester, International T.
and T., rienernl Motors and icn
ernl Klcotiic were other high
priced stocks that went up fnst
When the tllin In the minliel enn.n
Later sellim; enttseil ni-le..u t..
brenk bndly again. Total snles np
proxlmnted 3,111)0. (inn shares.
roP.T onFOUD, Ore.. May S
'Pl Py runninjf alongside an
automobile which was dashing
diiverless tmwh a hill.- Harold An-
lerson saved the life of the baby
daughter of Mrs. Ijcster Saucrs
Just as the machine struck a
CHICAfiO, May !. P)
1 Her husband's tnbre fnsn-
- ners were blamed for the sul-
I side of Mrs. fllndya Drew, who
. took poison yesterday.
' ICdwIn Drew, the husband, 4
said his wife became nngry
i over the manner in which he
(4 handled hlsspoon a they
I were eatlna at a restaurunt.
A ounrrcl followed nnd she
The Weather
Tomorrow is Red Letter Day
Double S. & H. Stamps on All Cash Purchases
1 -
Red Letter Specials
handing. The haby was left In w,n, m. f(iUm
the car parked In front of the
her shortly afterwards, dying.
tioKt.frice nnd the car starte.1
down the hill. Anderson caught 4 44
the child In time to prevent heri
belnr dathed through the wind- Claultied advurtUIng gets riulta.
lowest temimraturo this morn-
ins, m.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending
5 a. nt., none,
yesterday's wehther here: High
est temperature, 71. lowest tem
perature yesterday. 60. Muon tem
perature yesterday, 60.
Precipitation: The total rainfall
Blnco 1st of month, .01 Inch.
Humidity yesterday, S a. m., 6fi
per cent; 12 noon, 47 per cent: 5
P. m., 4i per cent.
Character of day, partly cloudy.
Sun seta today at 7:36 p. m rises
tomorrow, 4:39 a. m., acts tomor
row 7:37 p. m.
(The rises and acts are computed
for level horizon I.
Forecast for tonight and tomor
row: Rain probable tonight or
Tuesday. -Moderate tenieralure.
I-. WALTKtl DICK.
MctlomlnglHt, 1,'nlted States
Weather Unread.
VAI.PARAIKO, Ind.. Mny 2.
IA fleorge Allen Chl.hnlm, 35, to
day Blended gulliy to the murder
of his two sons, Kdgnr, seven, and
c.eorge, nine, whom ho drowned In
A canal at Knst Chicago. Mis at
torneys Introduced evidence of In
sanlty after they hnd naked Judge
(Irani Crumbacker to mitigate his
punlilinjcnt.
Red Letter Day
Sale on All
Women's Coats
and Dresses
Kvpry spring coat KcUing
lit great l'l'ductions.
Spring dresses
$5.95, S6.75, $10.75
$16.75 to $29.75
Double S & H Stamps
RED LETTER SALE
IN OUR BASEMENT STORE
Women's Print Dresses
Fancy English Prints, yard .
Men's Oxfords
I Joys' Oxfords
( 'liildren's Tan Shoes
Women's Tan Shoes
Women's Hose
Sheets, N1x!)0
$1.00
:........,......15tf
$3.75 and $3.95 ,
....$2.75 and $2.98
:...$1.49 to $2.79
$1.98 to $3.95
29 to 69
79
'if
RED LETTER DAY'
10 S. & H. Green Stamps FREE
With great big lots of Spring Goods at bargain prices, May Rod Letter
Day will be presented tomorrow.
Bring your partly filled S. St H. Stamp Book to Redemption Station on
main floor and get 10 B. & H. Stamps FREE.
: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
$1.50 Women's
Crepe Gowns 98c
Wash and Peady Crepe,
fast-colored, h a n d-em-hroidcrcd
and hand
lace trim.
Double S & H Stamps
Women's Voile
Pajamas $2.19
Plain and figured nov
elty styles. , , ,
Double S & H Stam
Munsing Wear Slender
ite Heel Chiffon Hos
iery, white, nude, honey
heige, misty morn, met
nllitjue $2.00
Double Stamps
Soisette Prints
3 Yards For $1.00
These are wonderful
print values.
Double S & El Stamps
Beach Hats 29c
The style of the season
Beach Hats, in nil com
binations of colors,
liegular 50c.
Double S & H Stamps
i