Medford Mail T
RIBUNE
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Itilly Twenty-fourth Yrir.
UttUj Klftr-Micntta Year.
MEDFORU. OUEtiOX, FRIDAY, .JUNE 7, lfc9.
No. 77.
G ERMANYS
ri i is r r i i i r
MM lo
-LIGHTENED
Report of Experts On Repa
ration Plan Reduces An-
, nuities During Next 37
Years to Average of
$492,000,000 Advan
tages of Plan Set Forth
By Report to Powers.
PARIS. June 7. (JP) The ex
perts' report to the reparations
commission unanimously rerom-
Gold Label Twill
stronger than any otherjabric used in bib overalls
In actual bursting tests, sometimes called "explosion" tests,
Gold Label Twill stands many more pounds pressure than other
overall fabrics I The reason for the greater durability of Gold , ,
Label Twill is ... it has 32 more threads per square inch. This
closer woven fabric does not feel bulky, but gives much greater
protection against snagging, grease and oil.
Great strength and
resistance to grease,
oil and dust are not
the only advan
tages of Gold Label
Twill Overalls. Pli
ability; less shrink
age ; blue that deep
ens with washing.
The white back of
Gold Label Twill
will not discolor
underclothing ....
These overalls give
greater strength
without uncom
fortable bulky
weight.
Express Stripes are made, like Cold, Label Twill Overalls, of special, heavy,
finely-woven fabrics. Coats to match.
Carpenters' Overall!
Heavy white canvas
reinforced in 32 places
with giant bar-tacks.
Double knees and 15
pockets Including
double thickness pnt
cntcd swinging nail
pouch.
OVERALLS X I PANTS U
Ask vour dealer or u-rite uor the leaflet, "How to Judge a Caod Oueroll"
Eloesser-Heynemann Company
PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK
mi' nils reductions of the repara
tions annuities during the next 37
yt'uiH from 2.500,000,000 gold
marks (a)uoximuuty ItiOO.ouO.
UU0) to an uvtfi-UKe of 2,050,000.000
gold murks (approximately $49-,-
000, 000).
700,000,000 gold niurkti (apnroxl
matftjy $4uH.oOO,ooo for the last
22 years subject to the profits of
the international bank to be cre
ated under the reparations agree
ment and an urruiiKi'itient for
amortization in which the creditor
powers will participate.
The report dwells upon tho fol
lowing uiivamuK(-s.
Decreasing tho burden for Ger
many. Taking of the reparations ques
tion out of politics. -
I rutting It into an organization
of orderly business.
The elimination of outside or
i ganizations that exercise a con-
trol in (iennany and the early
' mobilization of a considerable part
I of the first 37 annuities to give
i the creditor powers important
jsunis avuiluble for tho reduction
of their own interior debts.
Mobilize Corn Belt
DISS MOIMCS, la., June 7. (fp)
A call for a meeting of the corn
belt In Dea Moines, June 11, to
"mobilize a strong farm legislation
campaign-"-has been received at tw
Iowa Farmers Union a;ate head
quarters here.
prove
AUTHORIZED
fJANT BUST EM
SERVICE
Tkit means tht dtaltr vho hnt a
(omfAfit asiartment of i.AS'r Bi iT
"F.m WVtrfc Ctnthes for men and hoyt
and t-Ho u iff ir you the terrtce that
04 Can't Bust 'Em deaUrt cangttt.
proof
show
Sold By
Mann's Department Store
The Store for Everybody Medford, Ore.
PRESSING PARLOR IS
11
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Juno 7.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Blako of
Medford have rented the building
next door east of the postoffico and
formerly owned by Blanche Cook,
and huve put In a cleaning and
pressing establishment, which is a
help to oir locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry" Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose
berry of Kagle Point enjoyed a
picnic dinner at tho fish hatchery
above Hutte Falls Sunday, the oc
casion being Mr. ltoseberry's birth
day. They also visited the falls
and other points of interest.
Lee lie, n son and Aaron Rhoten
were quite badly hurt and cut about
the face when their car turned over
the grade near Klamath Falls Fri
day. Jack Kenson was with them
but was not hurt. The car was
badly wrecked.
Mr. and Mrs. Laster Walton and
family moved to Ashland the last
of the week where Mr. Walton has
employment.
1 j
The tendency of hard water to j
toughen beans and -peas cooked In
it may be overcome by tho addition !
of n little baking soda. I
Gold Label Twill
overalls come In
eitherthehigh back
or elastic back style,
with coats to match.
Roomy cut ; higher
bib; curved, form
fitting waistband;
wide, non-curling
suspenders; riveted
buttons ;. every
strain-point rein
forced with giant
bar-tacks . . . Big
pockets, including
time bookand safety
watch pocket;com
bination rule and
pliers pocket. Ex
amine these finer,
stronger overalls.
Frisko Jeetii
None genuine without
the trademark! Heavy
duty black work pants ;
9 or. fast black
twill; good-
looking, snag
proof, spark-
and don
dirt,
J
STARTED ON CRUISE AROUND WORLD
m ..::f
AitnnalfJ Vttn l'l:ut'.t
Tf3 "N c.v;::J by two youths, leavcc Long Boach, C.tI., for
r of tho csven ceas. Incct, upper left, Stephen Miranda, ono of
tho ovnero; lower,' Al Hanson, eaman. Upper right, Tom Hanson,
cteward; center, Daniel Blum, joint owner, and Skipper E. E. Stetson.
BURTON TO OPEN
HALL SAT. NIGHT
Dreamlund, another nmuso
ment place fur Medford, will open
Saturday night, according to tho
announcement given out yesterday
by Curtis Hurton, who is in this
city from Kugeno to open tho
dance pavilion. Tho new manage
ment haa all-end y taken over tho
dance hall over the Isls theater on
Fast Main street, commonly known
as the ChildcTH building. The
opening dance Saturday night will
be an exceptional treat for the peo
ple of Medford with a variety of
features added to the regular dance
program. The Hurton Sisters or
chestra, well known entertainers j
in Portland, Kugeno and Salem, j
will furnish the music for the I
dance. .
Tho, hall is 'being redecorated j
from ceiling to floor to represent ,
a Japanese garden, an Ideal
Dreamland, and will be ready for
tho opening program Saturday,
Juno 8th,
A false coiling of all the colors
of the Orient is being created nut
of fine streamers of paper run in
hanging strands across t he room.
The singe, where the orchestra will
perform, will bo a small Japanese
garden within itself, covered with
exotic blossoniH of many colors.
Tho light for tho dance will
come forth In subdued gleam of
various coIoih from the many Jap
anese lanterns arranged about the
hall. The entire pavilion will oe
a noa of colors, ranging from pas
tel tints to brilliant orangcH und
reds.
Several features nf singing and
dancing will -be presented at vari
ous intorvals throughout tho danre
by the girl in tho orchestra, who
have appeared In theater programs
in all the leading cities In the
northern part of the state. j
A record crowd Is expected t'
attend the opening night darvce to
be given under tho new nifiniige
ment. Mr. Hurton has managed
dances In- 10 u g e n n and other
northern cities fr oim time and
comes to Medford as highly recom
mended for providing, successful
programs, ns the orchestra for fur
nishing syncopations unparalellcd
In this locality.
TD MEET SATURDAY
Ziilolnm TVimiln No. 1:1, Ihim-h
tr-rn nf thn Nllo. will nioi't In thn
Mnflfonl Masin-' ,ftii.;p. ISntiftdjt.v
afternoon, .luno S. at 'I o'clock. A
luncheon will lm nerved nt Motel
Medford at 1 3:. Ml.
Mm. Uindhurg nf drums I'iihk
queen nf the temple, will mihnilt
her report of the Hiiprenie nekton
recently held In I.om AiikpIpk to
which Hhe wim a delegate..
The June meeting of the leniple
will ho the Inst until after the va
ration period The Septemher tied-
'bluu. will be liuld. u AitbUuU. -
LI '" 'i
it '(
E
FOR CAMP DUTY
HAM2M, Ore., June 7. Tj
About a 8 00 troopers of the Ore
gon National Guard will ho in
training at Camp Clatsop July 12
to 2li, inclusive. The movement of
troop trains that will carry tho
guardsmen from various parts of
tho state to the training camp Is
shown In detail in general orders
Issuing from the offlco of Itriga
dler (Jeneral Oeorge A. Whlto,
commander of the Oregon sroops.
The seven troop trains will con
verge at Portland, leaving there
July 12 and arriving at Camp Clat
sop tho same day. Train com
manders will be Col. Hiram V,
Welch, Col. Kugeno Mosh burger,
Ueut.-Col. Fred M. West, MuJ.
Kalph K. Huron, MaJ, Halph P.
Cowglll, MaJ. Kdwaid H. Hamilton
and MaJ. James C. Shirley.
Tho 24!Uh Coast Artillery will
attend encampment at Fort Wor
den, Wash., July 10 to 24, and the
headquarters and headquarters de
tachment of the 4Isl division' will
bo at Fort Lewis, Wash., July
fi to 'JO.
MOW YonfC, June 7. (IV)
Kdward W, Hrowning has started
distribution of expenslvo toy to
hospitals and orphanages. The gifts
on the first day Included tricycles,
lawn swings and pink and velvet
fh-t.s. A truck, clicking cameras
and half a dozen Aids accom
pmited him on a dispensing tour.
Something
New
"Mary Ann" j
Form cakes for your !
Shortcakes !
i
Made from a Butter
Sponge Cake. They ,
make the best look- !
ing cuts.
MODEL
BAKERY
111 W. Main
NEWLYWEDS
HAVE A HECTIC
III AT PICO
KAN HKUNAUOIXO, Cul.. Juno
7, (;p) Thre trana-continental
trains plus one honeymoon couple, (
were on their way east might ly
behind Ncheduto today, after two
deputy sheriffs hud spent a hec
tic two ttoui'8 unscranibllnij vow
els and consonants.
The deputies, looking for JameH
Hiewer. who they said wua want
ed on it non-Hiipport charge and
a woman with whom he was
supposed to bo eloping, stopped
the continental limited of tho
Santa Ve at 1'lco Crossing, out
side of Los Angeles. They found j
Mr. and Mrs. Finn ltrunn, of I
Nome, Alaska, Just married, and1
on their way to Kngland for
their wedding trip. Hy tho time
tho honeymooners had demon
strated, by much wielding of pen
cil on paper, ' thftf tlietr 'tinmo
was "ltrunn" and not "Hrower,"
the Continental's tall lights had
faded down tho track.
Tho of fleer started to rectify
their mistake. They wired San
Hernardlno to hold tho Chief, an
other trans-continental train. Ar
riving hero by automobile, thoy
put Mr. and Mrs. Brunn on it.
Tho conductor put them off, ox
plaining It was tho wrong train.
The 1ms Angeles Limited was
halted. Tho deputies put tho
newlyweds on theeonduetor put
thorn off. Finally tho Continental
caught up with them. This time
everybody was right. Mr. and
Mrs. ltrunn found their recently
vacated 1'ullman section, tho depu
ties found .lames Hrewor, and tho
three trains proceoded.
(Iy Mary (). Carey.)
KDKN PUKCUNCT, Oro., Juno 7.
(Special. ) Uov. Johnson of Phoe
nix left Tuesday for his two wel'Ttft
vacation. Ho was Accompanied as
far as Oakland by Mrs. Matmgren,
Mrs. Honor and Miss (iertlo I la li n.
Mrs. Matmgren will go as far us
Los Angoles to visit with rolativos
before she returns, t '
Children's day program nt tho
Presbyterian .church In Phoenix
will take tho pluco of tho regular
preaching hour next Sunday and
Dr. Stannard will preach in tho
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayless of
Hi it parsed through this part of
the valley on their return trip from
Portland Tuesday. Mr. Itayless Is
very much Interested in fino poul- j
try and has Imported some highly j
pedigreed blrdn for his pens.
Tho regular Wednesday evening
services at tho church In Phoenix
will bo presided ovor by tho elders
of tho church during tho two weeks
ahseneo of Uov. W. H. Josnson.
J. O. N. Poling of Kat Kden re
ports a considerable hall storm in
his locality lust Friday and says it
may mnrk tfomo of the pears.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Harneburg
of Fast Kden woro dinner guests
of Mr. and M rs. C eorgo Oarrett
of Medford last Sunday.
Tho continued heavy rain Is dam
aging a lot of tho first crop of hay
In tho fields.
Fd Hamlin has about f0 acre of
field corn which tho rains will
greatly benefit.
Patrons of thn Mall Tribune sur-i-
Introducing
Frozen
Lemon
Custard
Specially Priced
Saturday & Sunday
Quart 50c
The Crest
Featuring
Buckingham's Ico
Cream
Made at the Counter
18 S. Central-528-J2
i
ly do apiM'tciaif tin- ln-thr ferv
ico in tilt' oarlirr d.'ltvry of the
..i(n" napf-r ji nil tin-v fin find it
flow when it dors anno since the
IlcW lliiMl biiXvs iliv list-d.
B. K Ml, on iV Troy P. V(teian, und l.ilnxi, .Miss., wan
Walker of Hillings. Mnt., has ac- t'hosi-n tor tho HMu reunion.
cepted the pusititm of prim inal of , " , . . ,
1 Aeiils, such an h-moii Jum-o or
Maker lih s.-hool, Mnverdinj: Kn-d cream of tartar, added to humo
O. Wolf, wlui n-iii;iu d In titM oim , made candy hile eoitMni;, -will
prhu'hial of Sali-m hlh
llM
DEAD
BEAB
i a
ron:
. ; I
MirjFMgrjniiJiiim
(JjlOMTl
FLY SPRAY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUFOKNIA
takers of ORONITE CLEANING FLUID
ORONITE AUTO POLISH
ORONITE FURNITURE POLISH
ORONITE HANDY OIL ETC.,
Vets Elect Snead
CHAUhOTTK, X. C. .Iiiho 7
() (Jeiwrul It. A. SiumiU of Okla
homa City wua t'ltuteii cinniiniiiilcr
in chiof of tho I'nitf'd Cunfmieruf o
1 from
Mallrini,'.
I
PECIFY
FLY
SEM
& STANDARD OH.
formula that's
FATAL TO
How maddening to have
sprayed the house already and
when visitors arrive to see a
hoard of entirely recuperated
flies crawling once more on the
ceilings and walls!
It will never happen again if
you specify and insist on the
ORONITE Fly Spray! As never
before, household insect pests
can be controlled absolutely
one SNIFF kills 'cm DEAD.
Simply spray Oronite Fly
Spray as usual and big ones,
buzzy ones even "nine-lived"
ones tumble down flippcty flopl
Gets 'em stone dead every time
fl ics, mosquitoes, moths, bed
bugs, roaches, lice, fleas and
ants.
At grocers, druggists, hard
ware, department stores, or
Standard Oil dealers. Packed
in kits (with hnroied sprayer)
pints, quarts, gallons, 5-gallons,
barrels and Vt-barrcls.