Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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KEDFOBP Wan TRrBTJNE MEDFORD. bRECON, WTCPN'E&PAY, - MAY, 22, : 1929."
HEW DEAL FOR Cliy EXTENDS
POOL PLACES
COUNCIL
PLAN
License Committee to In
V vestigate Reopening of
Will Reissue Permits
AirOtherWalls;
HEARING DATE
ON PAGE
IMPROVEMENT
LAKE 010DS,
r'.rt; v-
' At tt)e suggestion of Mayor A.
W. piie4'iff'er th attorney ,r'l
resenting' the prlprietorH ot , the
three Front street pool anil card
rooms, whose licenses were re
voked a week ago Monday and
their bonds forfeited ' following
their pleas of guilty and heavy
fines In Justice court because they
sold ' "bitters" or tonics by the
glass, had appealed before the city
i-ouncil In their behalf, thut body
last night votd that they be
granted new licenses, provided the
council license committee at- an
Investigation begun today, found
that they would comply with all
laws and ordinances.
At the' same time the council
ilcided to recall all the licenses
of all other pool and card rooms
of the city, and along; with the
three In Question reissue them
' under a new Or nmendud ordi
nance approved last -night which,
In addition to containing all
clauses In the old one regarding
regulation of gambling, card play
ing and the like, contains a new
clause forbidding the sale of in
toxicating liquors, in compliance
- with federal,, state and municipal
laws.
It seems that the wording of the
old licenses Issued did not exactly
conform with the ordinance gov
erning card and pool rooms, thru
a clause being omitted in the
license form, which prevents bond
forfeitures for sale of intoxicants
being collected. The new ordi
nance regulutes this, and under
it the bonds .can bo reullKd ' on
when forfeited v . .' . .1
"A special meeting of the city
council will be called to act. on the
matter '-of granting .renewed .licenses'-
under -the, new prdinunce
to all card: and - pool rooms, ,,"
soon as the 'council Ucenso com
mittee cdmpletes its 'Invostlgutlon.
No card or-pool .room .will he
grunted a : license ' unless ulr Its
card tables are located publicly
where any. -one who. chooses can
look on. . No vonrd - table .will -be
behind - a partition, or-in"a closed
or, partially doHed small room.. v:
i-' Iulilslil Knoiigh.
Attorney rorter J. .Neff, In. hi"
plea asking : that the threo of
fendlBK pool and fnrd room pro
prietors be granted new license,
declared thnt the proprietors had
already been sufficiently- punished
through the heavy fines inflicted
tin themselves fxnA their clerks in
court, and the financial loss of
over a week's business because
of revoked licenses, anil said that
they woujd promise': to comply
with all state, federal and 'Munici
pal laws, if granted new licenses,
r He pointed out that the raiding
of their places of business for
selling hitters or tonics - by the
glass was different from selling
outright intoxicants, because the
f: 8. government ' Itself licensed
the sale of the so-called hitters
to wholesale groceries, Jobbers and
the like -
. . .Mayor Pipes outlined Iho policy
of himself and the council In being
determined that the pool and
card rooms must obey all laws.
. and thnt the action bt the offend
ing three continuing to sell hit
ters after the - city administration
had warned them fo stop It and
comply with all laws was a flng
rant violation, which loft the city
round! no nthor alternative than
to. revoke their licenses and tie-,
cjare their bonds forfeited.
However, the. mayor sutd he did
itiot want to appear unfair and
punish thorn' any further. If they
meant to.- keep their promises to
offend In no 'Way In the future,
lie then suggested thnt all pool
and card room- licenses be revoked
and new licenses Issued under the
new' or amended ordinance, if the
council' license committee on (In
vestigation recommended such ttc.
flon.
A feature of lust night's City
council, meeting! wim .the, presence
for the first time of James (J. Col
lins, the new councilman of the
.'lent u,n rA ufon uina ranut.llu i
Three Front Street Places j pointed tq that body m iac of. .
in. janney, resjgneaf ana wno toox
i to' the duties of that position like
a duck- -to water, participating In
the discussions and giving pleasing
promise to the city officials thut
he will become a quite valuable
member of the council when he
becomes better acquainted with
city uffulrs.
JJesides devoting much time to
the new airport and licensing of
j pool and card room mutters, and
jmnnugD ui m uvw iruiiiu iiiui-
nance as related elsewhere in this
paper, the council ulso had time
to pass a number of minor ordi
nances, and take action toward
remedying several complaints.
Th,e old Page theater ruins nui
sance was brought to the attention
of the city officials aguin when
Attorney' Krank V. Fart-ell, .on be
half of George A.. Hunt and associ
ates, tf-ho own the ruins and site,
asked that the city council grant a
further extension 'Of .time for the'
eouncllmanlc hearing against the
owm-ra l-clittjvo to ' the f Council's
orders to reniove,tne ruined wulls,
wh(eh was ; to' have been held last
night. i.. ' ; ' " . '''.- -
Attorney Farrell explained thai
Mr. Hunt und ussoclates now hud a
deal on to rebuild the property and
muke use of It,' which looked ut
present like it would be carried
out und therefore u continuance of
from 80 to 00 days was askeil for.
He declared thut Mr. Hunt and
associates would fight the . clly
council's recent orders to huve the
building removed, ut the heurlng,
and would call In many witnesses,
urchltects, builders, etc., to testify
as to the present safety of the
structure, etc.
Jt wus also pointed out by Mr.
Farrell that Ir the hearing was
continued fur the length of time
asked und the. - deal went , thru,
there. youUl no .longer bo occasion
for the wist sldo 1'eonlo and other
citizens to, complul.u pf , the uijt
sightly and, alleged unsure ruins.
Hut if the owners were forced Into
a hearing now, the fuat thut they
were at, war with. the clly council
might put. an .und to the-ponding
deal, . ... .... ., ,, . ..
The councllmen finally, granted
a cuntluuunco of the hearing until
the second mnelliig in June, which
I hey huld would give ample time
for the deal to be cnrrleil to frul
thin, but niade It plain that the city
administration meunt. business and
would condemn the Pago, theuUir
ruins, If ut the end of that time
nothing was done about remuvlng
the ruins, either by teurlnu down
or .being utilised In, building u new
structure,
Nick Young on behalf of himself
und other property owners in, the
neighborhood of the l'lilpiur. auto
camp on, North Wverslcle com-,
plnlned over , alleged surreptitious
extending of the auto ounip by .Mr.
Hhaw, the owner, so us to Inter
fere with the peace of the homes
of people residing ndjarent.
It was especially explained by
Mr. Vuung, and his contention wus
upheld by several of the members
of the council building committee,
wno mid visited the scene tnnt nn
ostensible smnll cottnge on which
work, had nlrendy .been started,
was but the opening wedge to con.
struct n row of such cuttnges to be
rented by the night ns n null of
the auto enmp.
Tho olty council voted to Instruct
City llullding Inspector Jtlnulmr.
ger to nt once stop further work
on the..biiildlUB. . ' . ,,. ,
SPORTSMEN READY
FOR BIG BANQUET
' Tha,ihe - Hogutt river' In being
depleted of flh and that hoiuh
Mttpn must ht inken to vert (ur-j
ther depletion will be umung
main topics of -dtoeuBslou ut the j
annuul bnnquot tomorrow nlRhtj
in tho niuln dlnlpK ,4'ouni of thej
Hotel Mmlford of 'the JuokNon
County Gunie protective hhhocIii i
flnn. Thf hnntjum prom hen to be!
one of the nt Important overj
held In Medfttd. and letter hjive
been received -from rnnnr out of
county point from aportamen dv
during they will bo prenept. j
A recent iaaue of -a Gold liearh
newspaper Indicated the nertouu-l
netu of the flihlnK eltuatlon. an'
on the open In night of the ea-
Hon. only 100 aulmon were caught, I
a very small numter In eompnrl-'
Min to opening cat c he tn previous
yearn. Qua Teret of Kugtne will
nlKO he present and wilt ahow two
reela of Intereatlng gnnie llfn
moving plcturea. . -i
VUtf King Tnrfmnn
mJCIIAKKBT, May JP) The
hoy king la on the turf. Ilia fa
vorllt pony. Mack Beauty, In to be
entered In heveral race, e an1
commanded right after being
elected prenldtnt of thv National
Jockey club.
PARADE TO START
AT 7:30 TONIGHT
' Visltlno- menihAr 'ih't -.'n
O. K ami Hnbekah orders, as well
as local citizens, are reminded the
grand parade this evening will nut
begin until 7:30, Instead of 6:30,
as had been previously announced.
The parade time was set back
for 80 minutes due to the furl
that the route of Hie parade down
Main StreAt Will hA lllinil,.un,l
with red lights. The lino of march
will include bands, drill, loams,
canton and auxiliary members In
COStlllne. Prices Will hAnuM.wl.ar1
for the lvest floats represetitutlvo
l l Miiiienowsnip.
Public Market
Open. Tuesdays
Thursdays and
V i Saturdays ; ;
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We will buy anything; In tho
vegetable cr fruit line.
We also carry a full line of
vegetables and "fruits for. re
tail. Meat Market
The meat market is now re
opened with a full line of all
kinds of meats, chickens and
fryers.
County Court to Hasten
V'Snow Clearance $30,
' 000 Will Be Expended
!' During Year in Better
ment of Lake Resort
I Route.
. 'A delegation of Ashland business
men called upon the county court
this morning at their regular ses
sion, and received assurances from
that body that Instead ot abandon
ing the- rood to th,e Lake 6' the
Woods, as rumored, the county in
tended to expend about $30,000 on
the - coute the coming year and
carry out an extensive program of
Improvement. Attorney W. IS.
(Ilrlggs, Jr., acted as spokesman
or tne party. , , , 4 ,,v .
The Klamath road entry to the
resort is open to travel,, and the
Ashland entry is still morel, or less
sijowbound. The delegation urged
that the snow banks be broken to
hasten the thawing, -so the resort
cduld be reached; ' Members of
the ' delegation uid that the .road
would clear rapidly if the top coat-
ling of Ice was crushed, so the
warm, sun could have free swuy.
The county court said it would
take steps - to crush the Ice top
as soon as possible, which was
later reduoed on a promissory basis
to next week.
Attorney Ilrlggs said that the
delegation had called In no spirit
of criticism, but to gain informa
tion and to thank the county court
for what had been done last year
0(t the Lake o' the Woods road.
A large number of Ashland
people own summer homes at 1-ake
the Woods, and the road Is
widely used.
.County Kmglneer Rynnlng" Tie,-j
ported thai the Lake:- Creek mar-'
ket' road 'Iff his - opinion, would
liirtlly be ready for travel to Lake j
or the Wbods this year, tnd that
the unit, of the road reaching to
the lake .was fojestlseryice work.
The county court said thuflioth'
roads ' ," wdtild be kept' opBn-"fpr-
travel. . , . ' .. . '. ''
The county court alo nnnoiinceil
that the work pf adjustihenis of
the right of .way for the Afedford
Slims Valley hllihway. hud been
settled, that a fencing and brush
clearing . crow were at,, work.
County Engineer .Rynnlng snld he
hoped to have tho road ready for
(lie fall fruit hauling. ' .'.,'.' '
A mild sensation was created at
the session by Commissioner
Oeorge Alford alleging Hint lie hiul
arisen at -4 o'clock this morning
and rushed through' a day's work'
before coming to court. Judge
i Sparrow and Commissioner Victor
llursell, also agriculturists, upheld
their, colleague fromt the Jibes of
skeptics who doubted that Com
missioner Alford was up before the
roostors. :
The county court transacted a
large amount of routine btuginess.
i, i .
ADAM JESSIIVIAN
SUCCUMBS
AUTO
INJUR
10
Adum Jensiman, 80 years old.
died last night at the Sacred Heart
hospital as the result of Injuries
sustained two' weeks ago when
struck May 8 by a car driven by
P. R. Shelley on Stewart avenue
at the end of Peach street, on
the outskirts of Medford. The ac
cident, was declared today by Coro
ner W. H. Conger to have been un
avoidable, and there will be no
inquest. - '
Jesstmanv Is 'reported to have
taken' his mall from tlie rural box
and -was crossing." Stewu A avenue
when he became confused by two
apprtiachlng ears ', and stepped
directly, in front'' of the Shelley
machine,, .which was being driven
at a slow -rate of speed. He was
not thpughf. seriously Injured and
was believed to he on the road to
recovery until lie,' took a turn for
the- worse several days ago.
He Van born in Scotland and
came to the United States in 187-1.
He ! leaves-,, two 'sons and three
daughters, Mrs. C. Dennis. Pasa
dena, Calif., Mi's. C. K. ilurpe, Ia
Monl, Iowa, Mrs. II. C. Uanlelson,
a Angeles; Karl D. Jesslmau,
Washington. D. C, and Chas. D.
of Medford.. with. whom Mr. Jessl
man made his home. -
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Conger funeral
parlors Friday, Miiy 24, at 10 a. m.
Rev. H. W. Savage of the reor
ganized church- of Latter Day
Saints will have charge of the
services, and Interment will follow
In the Jacksonville cemetery.
' it- '.k ' 1 ' : '' i
TiONbs yir,L iiniNc. par
. - - t ,
(Contlnuea from Page One.)
combined' structure under one roof-,
will be 119,0(10,- n saving of SH.soo .
dWrrhe: drigltral estimated -cost'br,
4he -tw-e-separato. str.ucturMVh.
Every phase of the new airport
question . was discussed, -together
With ' the 'reports niade- by- Messrs;
Pipes, Hcheffel and Hull on tlie
kn'owledgti they hhd gained on their
recent trip. ' 1 1
The Iloothg concern volunteered
freo use of its-nlrport building ex--pert''
both -from- the" Keuttle.und
O it k I a n d- u'l r p o r. t s.'fnnd- they
ylll come here as soon as' the nre
Hmln'nry -work -has .-a-eached the
stne-o1 where thpy:nre nepileri.---- -
KNOWS THE APPEAL
OF "GOOD CLOTHES"
t
.'Americab women with. their finef flair
for good clothes .are quick to recognise
smart perfection" in masculine apparel.
American men protect themselves against
; any .pssibVe, criticism when they select'
lord Rochester Styling clothes which
ore right in style, right in cut, right in
every detail which counts for correctness.
: $30 to $50
TtihnJ i) Mkkitli-Stm
Model Clothing Company
MEDFORD S CORRECT CLOTH IER8
MANN'S The Beat Good for the Price, No Matter What A Price MANN'S
Is Opportunity Day
at MANN'S -Note These Values
EXTRA SPECIALS
Women Wash Dresses
Made of . splendid prints, many newrr
spring styles, all .sizes, fast ' colors.'
Real $1.50 values, ' Opportunity Day
Spring Coats
. $18,00 Values $10.00 " '
A group of new . sport coats made of
all-wool tweeds and mixtures, lined
througii6ifiireal$i8.00 ivalue'si -1 Op-
2.:$10,00;
1 Betty Baxley Dresses
Made of fine"' pi-hits and voiles in the
very latest sprjng modes, many -. oL
these sold at $2,50.' Oppbr- dj 1 ( C
tunity Day price eaeh:::l
Children's Dresses
Made of . fast-colored i r i n t s Panty
styles, sizes 2 to G years,, really woiih
$1.00: Opportunity Day 7Qp
price, each ...i.:..........'.................:..,'
All Spring Coats Reduced
WOMEN'S NEWEST SILK
ENSEMBLES
' '
Each of these ensembles possesses a
feminine charm and an individuality of
its own; smartly designed. ' The silks are
of a fine quality. The styles are the new
est. Chic coats either matching or con
trasting with the silk which fashions the
f rode,' printed or plain ; crepes :.iri gay pat
terns and colors.
; ., Twelve New Styles
Priced for
Thursday, each.
$18.00
Mallison's Silk Dresses
Just 10 Dresses in This Lot
Made of .Mallison's famous Pussy Willow silks in the
early American Historical prints, real t 1 O Cfl
$22.75 values Thursday, each 7
ft l&4t
By Special Request '
We Are Continuing Our Annual
, 7 ; SPORT HAT EVENT
r Summer's Newest FashionThe Stitched Crepe
aUo Toyo straws and iioyelty brims, , plenty of l' '
youthful women's models, priced very special ' ; SL I' I If I
j,Vi for Thursday to Saturday, each. . .
r
j Here exclusively, the famous "Parymar" Sport Hat,"
Jpure linen weaYctpaw.4;.;.v4vi;
it:.i:j.::.iix.
$io.ool
Swimmin' Time Is Here
JANTZEN and COLUMBIA
-.''-, .'..'-,;. . j -
Bathing suits for men, women and children
priced at, suit' ; ' ' ' . f' . '
$5.00 and $6.00
When you swim, swim in the best.- ' -"
'. See the' New"Sunback Suit
' Children's Cotton Sun Suits V .
In'all colbrsV sizes 'two' to iciv years. '. $1 flfl
Opportunity Day price, suit .:.'.. " ;
Infants' Soft Soled Shoes
In white, tan, and hlack, regular price
":.'n::li: $1:00
Satin Garter Belts ;
and girdles, in all sizes, regular price
$1.25.. Opportunity Day Hfl
price, each ........... v!U
Women's Crepe Gowns
in pink, peach and white with fancy
figured crepe trimmings, $1.00 CCkn
values Thursday, each .............. VC
Domestic Specials
Turkish Towels
18x40-inch fine grade Turkish hath
towels with plain and fancy hordcrs,
np to S9c values, Oppprtumty 1 Q p
Day price, each :.,
..; '; l Unbleached Sheeting
81 inches, wide, good quality. OC- '
Opportunity Day pi-ice, yd.'.:::.,V V
' Silk Hosiery '
mmm silk sale
S3. 45 Values SI. 95
"Stchli's" 40-inch flat crepes in print
ed and plain colors, 40-inch crepe satin,
40-inch georgettes in plain and printed
colors, also 32-inch all-silk broadcloth in
stripes, wasliable and
guaranteed fast col
ors, ; these silks" are
sold at 3'egular prices
uiO to'' $3,4 'Oppor
tunity Day price
Thursday, ; ....
yard ......L,.
r 39-Inch Figured Voile
Pine quality, comes in a good assortment of patterns
in both light, and dark combinations OQ
speoial, yard OlC
-
$1.95
Blue Crane Hosiery
Pure silk in all the popular summer
shades, has the new pointed or square
heels, all sizes special J QQ
Theme Silk Hose
Cliif fon weight, with pointex heel in
nianv new shades; all sizes. (1 QC
Special, pair ?
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
Jlannipantmaittoxt
(T -THE STORE FCW. EVE'PVBODV i"V
I 1 !' " '-l," "i V" " ' "A 1 I
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