Medford mail tribune., April 04, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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TAN SPAT REPORT 1T0ASK RAILROAD i
REPLACES HASKINS: RATES EXTENSION
STRAW HAT STORY! ON VALLEY FRUIT
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ONCE IN AGES DO YOU
SEE A PICTURE LIKE THIS
Y C.
;f?sv ,
bp STARTS
TODAY
GPENNE
iw-i4Kyuy
! ' 'V THE .; t,
. AUTHENTIC MOTION PICTURES
OF THE A. H. and SIDNEW SNOW '
ARCTIC
EXPEDITION
i ne j&
Great
White
North"
You'll See Actual
Pictures
of :
The pursuit of an 804on whale,
The stalking of a walrus herd.
The battle to capture the larg
est Polar bear eve? brought out
of the Arctic.
The finding of the remains of
the members of the missing Stef
ansson expedition after fourteen
years on Herald Island.
Kiddies
10c
ALSO
GOOD ADDED
SHORT FEATURES
ROTHEfiMEL'S
MUSIC
Friday
Night
Is
China
Night
THIS PICTURE CARRIES THE ENDORSEMENT OF
EVERY TEACHER AND PRINCIPAL IN MEDFORD.
f LEWIS SUPER-SERVICE STATION'
I Phone ,1300 -:. . PHIL B. LOWD, Mgr. ..... Medford
I'i - " WE NEVER CLOSE ,
i .
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Lumber Bargains
We recently made a good buy on a large
quantity of lumber at a sheriff's sale.
We are going to sell it at bargain prices..
No. 1 com. . . . . $20 per M.
No. 2 com. 17 per M. '.;
No. 3 and 4 com. . 10 per M,
These prices include long dimension up
to 32 foot and small timber.
Let us save you money on your next Job.
Woods Lumber Co.
"Back to the Woods"
East Main and Genesse Phone 108
Thoroughly aroused by the re
port in circulation yesterday thai
the new officers of the Klks lodge,
who will be installed tonight, are
! going to wear tan colored spats
during this function, which report
followed the startling Leon B.
, Hawkins Easter straw hat incident,
Elks began arriving in MeUord
from ail parts of the county this
noon to attend the big imttailiuion
doings, and also to aid in getting
. things back to normal. They rea-
eon tha there is a limit to any- i
thing. . . , ;
In line with this reasoning steps !
were taken today to limit the ad- !
j dress of Ben M oiler, the exalted
-.ruler-elect, and other incoming
; officers to exactly eleven seconds
each, so that the installation would
not take up too much time, and
Fletcher Fish, the incoming secre-
tary, was also warned not to stut-
ter during his part of the cere
mony, so that plenty of time could
f he devoted to spats and straw hut
affairs.
There will also be good eats, and
a record breaking attendance is
looked for.
awarIBrs'
crashdamages
Thn circuit court jury In tlift
Stn.otio pfraonal dammco milt ot
j B. P. Handera of t'howehllla, Cal ,
i RKainst , Dr. K. II. Pttrter oi this
ioity, rftmncd a vwtlict nt K:.t0
last pvpnins In favor of Hander,
I iiwarulns him a Judgment of
$1910,95 for personal damages
and $150 for ironerJy damage.
The cane was on trial from Tues
day forenoon until yesterday after
noon and was hard fought by both
sides.
The damage suit was brought
against Dr. Porter as a result of
i an auto crash last April near
i Chowchiila, .when an automobile
I driven by the local man collided
j with .one- driven by Sanders, re-
suiting in the death of Mrs. San
I clers. The plaintiff contended the
defendant was speeding 60 miles
per hour when the crash occurred.
Slanders was driving onto a primary-
h'Khway from a secondare!
road when the ears Crashed.
Sanders has another $15,000
dnmSR-e suit OKalnst Dr. Porter
for death of Mrs. Sanders, but this
ease will probably not be tried
for -some , time.
LOCAL GIRLS RETURN :
j FROM HONOLULU TRIP
'! : : '
' Wlih; ii Hawaiian grass skirt
and a batch of pleasant memories,
a scuvenlro, M!ea Louise Fluhrer,
who hflK just returned from a
month's trip to Honolulu, accom
panied by Mitts Amelia- Hartman
of Central Point, says she is
happy to be home again. '
The local girls had only four
days at Honolulu, having spent i5i
days on the sea. Returning, they:
stopped over In Seattle, where
Miss Fluhrer visited a number of;
her former school mates at the 1
University of Washington.
While at Honolulu, they went!
on an extended motor trip over!
the island, visiting pineapple plan-!
tat ions, sugar plantations and the!
various interesting scenic attrac
tions. The riot of colors in .the
flower bods of the Islands was es
pecially" sriking according Jo SHss
Fluhrer, and wiii always stand out
in her memory of that fascinating
land, . .. ' j
TEACHER PAY SMALL
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Rogue River Traffic asso
ciation today Instructed Barnes E
Ed mist on, chairman of ih rats ;
committee, to request the railroads
to continue their temporary rate
of $1.60 per hundred; pounds for
fruit shipments to eastern points,
This rate automatically expires
June 1, and then reverts to the
old rate of $1."3 per XQQ pounds.;
The association also announced
the adoption of the standard fruit
box recently adopted by California
and Oregon shippers. The new
bos provides for Inches, inside ;
measurement, and means a saving
of about three pounds per box
to the shippers.
Shippers wre notified that higf
boxes were scattered from Table :
Rock to Breakfast, and urged j
action to gather them up before t
the rush starLs. A hiil of lug )
boxes was reported at Kast Jack-1
son and Genessee streets, j
Secretary Chester T, Baker re- f
ported that the association had
money in the bunk and all sai-'
aries paid.
There was not much ot an at
tendance at the meeting. There
was informal discussion of a null
ing machine, that drives eight
nails at one lick.
LADES TO PLAY
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Women members of the Rogue
Valley Oolf asHoeiation are urged j
to take part In the reguhtr weekly
women's tournament to be held at
the links tomorrow, beginning at
1 6 o'clock In the forenoon. The
regular nine holes wiii be played
and luncheon will be served at
noon at the club house, where
members not desiring to play golf
may play bridge. This Is only one
of several events announced today,
-A men's tournament will be
played Sunday on IS holes with a
handicap basis. The prize will be
furnished by the Sadies, who wilt
also serve luncheon at noon for
the players. Matches will begin as
early as the players arrive.
Playing has also begun for the
MeCaskey trophy and will close
May 1. The trophy is attracting
considerable interest and several
exceptionally good scores are ex
pected in the competition. The
women's and men's eclectic tour
naments opened April 1 and will
continue until June 1, Two hand
some prizes have been donated by
The Toggery and Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store, where they .are
now on display.
School teachers and principals
did not draw high wages 15 or
20 years ago, as they do In the
present day, according to old rec
ords at the county school super
intendent's office, revealing today
the average teacher at that time
coul dexpert a salary ranging from
$40 to 185 per month.
A . school principal received aa
high as $125 per month for nine
months. However, a salary of JSS
in those days compares generally
with an amount twice as marh to
day, taking into consideration the
biiyinp power of that amount.
SIZES
Hi. PINTS
PIXTS
GALLONS
I J b J
V
FOR
FAMILY USE
LOCAL STUDENTS WILL
TRY FOR ESSAY PRIZE
The Willamette Almntm Maga
Jine, published by the alumnus of
the Willamette university, in otter
ing $100 in prteea for the four best
essays r on "What Constitutes a
Good: College." The prizes are:
First, $50; second, $25; third, $16;
fourth, $10. The rules require that
only bona fide high gehool students
enter the contest, that the subject
deal with colleges of liberal art;
that the essay not exceed 1500
words and be in the Salem office
not later than May JO.
The judges for this contest will
be State Superintendent Charles A.
Howard; Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon,
state librarian, and Justice Henry
J. Bean of the Oregon supreme
court.
This contest will be taken ap In
the English department of the Med
ford high school, under the direc
lion of Stlss Mary Gilbert, and It is
thought a large number of studentx
will take up the subject.
' T 1
MRS. WEST VISITOR IN
CAPITAL OF TURKEY
Mrs, Leura Went, who left Med
ford a year ago for an extended
vacation trip through Biirope and
Asia, hag just left Constantinople,
after spending several days in the
anefenr capital, according to word
received from her hy local friends.
Among the older historic (mints
she has just visited are Naples,
Home, Florence" and Venice In Italy.
After leaving Constantinople she
will go to Athens, where she ex
pects to spend considerable time
studying the- mins, museums and
features of educational interest.
Presenting the Foremost Fashion in
Summer Frocks
. in colors and styles typical of the
warmer weather 0
Bright colors, lively, prints, cool shades . . , alone and in combination . 0, lovely
silk frocks that have a hint of wanner weather about them . delightful to wear
right bow ... ard all summer, too.
,
Short jackets one
and two-piece frocks .
with sleeves or without
Irresistible frocks , , , the kind that no
woman can ever have enough of. Every
prominent ... and new ... fasWon is
among them . . sleeveless style are ap-'
proved and the Jacket fashion Is shown
1 for a variety of occasons.
The prices are as attractive as the
...... . gjyjggf v- ., r
Style-interest and value-interest are so high that we urge
, you to see these charming dresses for yourself . . con
vincing examples of the advantages of buying for a mil
lion women. ,,:... ,
9
.90
and
14
75
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HIGH ASSEMBLY HEARS
DOUGHERTY'S ORATION
j school hand, under the direction of
IP. Wilson Watt, played the nunt
IbeFs that they will give at the
'gtsN contest Is Corvsliis. The
The BeausiM Gaia-
Na i tea." by P. V. Sapps, and "Daws ot
ttot( Emblem," ttfareb, by . K, l.ovs," by Theo. Ha-iHx. were caos-
Bagley. This piece was selected j ea by the eotBBtttteai. : ,t.
members leave tomorrow atomise,! by Mr, Walt.
by auto. The BtBtsbere were:
William Dougherty, member of :
high school student body, was In- j
traduced to the students this morn
ing by Prof. Ralph Bailey, who has
been coaching William on Our
Work Is Not Yet Done," the speech
which he - will give at the state
oratorical contest to be held In
HosebnrR, Tuesday, April S. A (Crest
deal of Interest was shown by the
slndenls In their attention while
the speech was being delivered.
Fallowing the oration the high
OreN COUNTRY STORE
AT DYNGE DANCE HALL
A flew feature to fee Introdud
by the Dynpe Brothers orchestra
t their regular bi-weekly dnce
at tha rtrfcntnt fi...t. will tuirln
I h S avonin In Ha frtrm nt n
hig country store, for danc pat
form.
Basket of gr3esr! will be
given ech tlame Right, nccoril
Jng to Henry Iyng head of the
oft'hf'Htra, which began giving
5m-s in' the prent location
nix weeks ago. The dance hall
tima tunes and ia developing s(
lurge following, ... 1
lIIEM damp w, sot
chatijtes in weather, or t
dden :
stga m weather, or expos- ;
sire to a draft makes joints ache, :
(here is always tjttick relief in
Ifayer Aspirin. It makes short wotie
of headaches or any little pain, just
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists,
with proven directions for various
ttses which many peopk have found
invaluable in the reiief of pain. ;
SPIRIN
Look Over Our Stock of
FLOWER and VEGETABLE
PLANTS
Before You Buy
Annual Flower Now
Ready for Year
Garden
SHAPDBAOOHS
MARIGOLDS
CALENDULAS
VERBENAS
GERANIUMS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
STOCKS ASTEES
CAENATI0N3
PETUNIAS
PAHSIES.ET0,
Vegetable Plants and
Roots We Can Supply
Now
CABBAGE ' ,
CAULIFLOWER
TOMATOES '
RHUBARB BOOTS
ASPARAGUS, ETC.
SPECIAL
BULB OFFER
Mixed Olads J. 25 &
Canna BbISw 10 eah
Perennial Flower Plant
in Stock
COLUMBINE
EOCE OBESS
ENGLISH DAISIES
DELPHINIUM
FOXGLOVE
HOLLY HOCKS
PRIMROSES ; ;
VIOLAS
ALYSSUM .
GAILLARDIAS
GYPSOPHILA
AND MANY OTHERS
Warmer Weather Is Herei
Gardening is on in full blast Get out your toots and
spruce up the Home Grounds
-LET US HELP YOU-
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
"Your Seedsmen Since 191CT
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