KCBE SIX
BEDFORD m TRTBTXNE. BEDFORD, OttTffiOy, WEPyESDSY, STAY 2f, 1930.
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COUNCIL VOTES
THOUSAND FOR
HUMANE WORK
H
Harbor Organization Given
$250 to Carry On Cam
paignOrder Five Streets
Paved.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pag 1)
. ; Resides voting to disburse 11250,
of which sum (1000 goes to the
ITuninno society and the remainder
to the Northern CnlliorHla and
Southern Oregon Development as
soclation for tho Crescent City har
bor1 promotion fund, the city conn
cil disponed of much business last
night In nddltlon to taking action
on the proponed opening of ICiglith
Btreet, related elsewhere in this
per, and Including the ordering of a
number of street improvements.
The council voted to meet here'
after during the summer months
at 8 p. m Instead of 7:30 p. i
has been the rule for years. -
.The $1000 voted to the Humane
society Is in accordance with the
promise made months ago to give
the. society a sum not to exceed
$1600 for Its support. It Is not
certain that the society will he
Riven $noo moro later on after the
second half year's taxes are paid
In, as the council finance commit
leej which recommended the pay
ment oi tno jiuuu is not unanimous
us to paying anything more.
Chulrmun Wilson and Eugene
Thorndyke are In favor of It, but
('has. A, Wing and It. H. Mummond
are opposed.
'The M0 payment voted for the
Crescent City harbor project is half
ot tne $ouo sum promised some
time ago as the city's share In sup
port or the Crescent City harbor
promotion fund.
l"T Fair Director! Named
Mayor Pipes appointed, and tho
council approved, the following
men as the city a membership con
tingent on the county fair hoard:
If. O. Frohhach, Wm. J. Warner.
J.'.W. Wakefield, R. O. Fowler and
O, E. Gates.
'A petition received asking for
the' opening of Pennsylvania ave
micr from the west line of block 3
to Summit street wus referred to
the" streets and roads commltteo
for. Investigation.
;.'o protests having been recoiv
ei f xcept one from W. A. Walters
. In opposition to the paving of West
IMm street between North Peach
and Summit, although this Improve
ment was petitioned for by a ma
lorlty of property owners, and
whfah protest was reject' ', the
council authorized tha five stroets
he paved, and three graded and
(traveled, as petitioned for by the
majority of the property owners. J
, raving, curbs um gutters: West
Park, between Peach Btreet and
Bnmnilt; Hast Ninth street, be
tween Central avenue aud Hlver-
, nlde; Florence avenue, up the hos-
jiltai hill: South Central avenue,
etween Hoyd and the Pacific high-
'wny: and Fourth street, between
Oakdale and Itlverslde.
Oracling and graveling: Palm
street, between Oakdale and North
Peairh; Myers court, between Wesl
Main and Fourth streets; West
Holly, between Summit and Col
umbus. . . .
definite estimate could be obtain
ed, fa beyond salvage value. It
had been moved lout night to the
east side of the store, preparatory
to Invoicing It today, following
completion of a closing out sale,
the establishment had been carry
ing on for some time,
in view of closing out the busi
ness, several Insurance policies on
the stuck had been ordered can
celled by J. D. JtUBKell, proprie
tor, and today he did not know
the extent of -his protection . on
the loss.
Mr. Russell left the store at
10:3(1 lust night and did not learn
of the fire until this morning.
Despite the fact that Fire Chief
Hoy Klliott had requested several
persons to call Mr. HUHsell, they
failed to do so.
When lie arrived at the scene
tills morning, he was visibly nf
fected by the sudden blow. He
had been in business for tho past
six years und his establishment
was one of the best known In the
entire southern Oregon and nor
thern California trading areu, deal
ing in general lines of women's
and children's goods.
An empty store room, formerly
occupied by Mullin's ladles' ready
lure, they were taken to tho home
of Larry Schade on Houth Oak-
dale, where they were supplied
i with clothes. Mrs. Wilson is an
employe of the Schade Jewelry
store, and Miss Peterson is an em
ploye of the Fox Craterlan theater.
Crowds of local clti'ens spent
most of today looking over the
ruins, which were still being
watched by firemen for any other
possible outbreak. The firemen
have been coming in for their
share of praise for creditable work
in coping with a dnngerous situa
tion. KxploHions heard during the fire
were caused by revolver bullets In
awarded Herald Fitzgerald and
Itoger Tresham, both of Sams Valley.
Special mention was given a pos-i
ter made by Olive Davis of Saras
Valley, who was absent from school
when the contest was carried on.
The poster pictures six goblins
."Stuffy Colds," "Decayed Teeth,"
"Rickets," "Old Man Diseased "Un
derweight" and "Overweight" sit
ting on a fence. A little girl Is
running from them toward a milk
bottle and the slogan says: "The
goblins will get you If you don't
drink milk."
Three Judges
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
nn office on the second floor which ; en Smith of this city, Mrs. I,yda
had been kept there by II. 8. Deuel
along with a collection of war
rellr.0, ull of which were destroyed
or badly damaged. There was no
oil in the building, which has no
basement with the exception of a
very small one.
Dental equipment In the lae
Dr. L. Hundy, on the second floor
and which was to have been moved
out last week by Mrs. Bundy, was
badly damaged.
The late glass windows of the
building were not broken by flre
King, county nurse, and Miss
Louise llollenbeck, Instructor in
the local schools.
Prizes, which were: First, $11;
second, $1.50; third, II; fourth, 50
cents, and fifth 50 cents, for each
district, were furnished through the
courtesy of the milk distributors'
association with the following con
tributors: i Snlder's Dairy Gold
Seal Creamery, Van Dyke's Dairy,
Madrona Dairy, Swiss Dairy, U A.
Murphy und .lames Kershaw.
Prize winners In the essay con
test, which is being sponsored in
men but were shattered by Intense, le 8eveIltll and ejghth Krades, will
heut
Following the call received by
the fire department from Harvey,
several other calls were also re
ceived, Including one from a locul
newspaperman enrnute homo from
to wear-establishment, adjoining i work. The central telephone of-
Russell's on the east was also fiC(, uHn received a number of
damaged, though flamce fulled to' calls from Medford residents who
ent their way Into the room to. saw the glow In the heavens.
any great extent. The plate glass l
windows were shuttered. J
Iluililliig Utxa $:I0.000
The damage to the building, I
owned by the Deuel estate, was'
estimated ut (30,0110. This fig
ure, however, is flexible. Flrei
Chief Rlllott said today that the;ml,k ,,,e Poster contains some very
wuMh wei'o not tlamaKiMl by the
be announced tomorrow.
f-
SRASIDK President Hoover
was asked to visit this oneanslde
rfty during' his went or n trip,
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
fine art work
The Becomt prize was won by
KJoIhr Arihcrnft, pupil In the hkc
on (I grade at the Washington huIiooI
ost of 'Medford'. rel- Ashland. She will receive $l.r,0
nil nts i Minitti, which niiunn u iimfsu
Becnune of Ilumnno society In
tfrfernce tho pouter drawn by
County AKcnt Fowler In connec
tion with the content, carried on
In the schools, of Jackson county
to promote the drinking of milk
and which (tho povter) la attract
ing much crude attention, could
not be entered in that -competition
for two reononH one, becautte
the content la limited to achool
children and tho other becuiiHo th
night might bo more conducive to
tnoonnhlne consumption.
However, Junt to prove that oh
hrt nrtlat Mr. Fowler Ih an excel
lent cheeKo maker and black
amlthB delight, the pur or, which
In now on dliplay In the home
demonstration agent's office In
tho Liberty building, conveys a
mN8UKe of apeclal IntereBt to
overweight and underweight, and
will probably be a feature In the
KWlne pavilion at next fall's county
fair.
I -- ... iii.
Don't Miss a
Real Thrill
Legion
Speedboat
Races
SUNDAY
Emigrant Lake
heat, contrary to Htreet report
that they had been crocked.
While the fire hIihii blew long,
nnd loud,
dents nlept through the time, of
the blaze and knew nothing of
the happening until thin morning.
It Ih na Id that tho Hlren can not
be heard well In all parts of the
city and It Ih poHKlble some ateps
may bo taken to remedy the fault.
A large crowd, never-the-lef,
gathered about the blazing Htruc-
ture, which ttept flames und bil
lows of smoke high In the air.
An Inspection of the ruins thin
forenoon revealed most of the
second floor, badly burned, still
in place, but the roof was gone
on a large section, Indicating the
fire had Its start at the top, burn
Ing downward.
Kufc Itclleveil Intact.
Tho store safe was resting on
some burned rafters at the rear of
the building and lis contents were
expected to be found In good
condition.
The building was on fire twice
in tho past year or two before
the destructive flames last night.
Onco the roof caught fire und on
another occasion a blaze began' In
nn upstairs office.
The apartment In which ' tho
women wore living was on tho
onst sldn of tho building on tho
second, floor. Shortly after their
escnpe from the burning struc-
white milk bottle with a faucet
mounted on u black background
with two children rushing up to
fill their cupH. The slogan reads, I
"Milk! Oh, Hoy!"
Donald Krous, lOleunnr Olum and i
Hay fond Kiicknou, all of the Wash-'if
niKion ucnoor Aieuiora, won iiuru,
fourth and fifth prizes respectively. (
Kunlce San den or .Jacksonville ,
entered the poster which won first,
prize hi the second class district.)
"A Curgo of Health" It Is entitled, i
and shows a ship loaded with milk.
Winner of the second prize Ih Al
bert Clayton of Centrul Point; third
Kveiyn Lyons of Jacksonville;
fourth, Shelley Llttell nf Jackson
ville, and fifth, Zoo Reach of Jack
sonville. Many Fine Posters
A surprising number of excellent
posters were entered by pupils of
the third cluss district, Mrs. Mack
stated this morning. The first
prize was awarded Verle Kdwards
of Sams Valley, who entered one
portraying a small child holding a
globe of the world In tila hand und
reading "It's Built on Milk."
Frederick (luotzloff of FootH
Creek, winner of the third prize,
entered a free hunt) drawing of a
cow.
Fourth and flft h prizes were
P
ft
arrester?
"I was nervous and rundown
and weighed less than a hun
dred pounds. I felt tired and
weak and often had to lie
down. I took Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
because I saw it advertised.
Now I eat well, sleep well and
have good color. In fact, I
couldn't feel any better and I
weigh one hundred fifty-five
Eounds. 1 am glad to answer
:tters from any woman who
wants to know more about the
Vegetable Compound." Mrs.
Bertha Stephens, 21 E. Ross Street,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
11
IT WAS
INSURED
By
mes
INSURANCE
WjENGY
Supply Your Sewing Neews From Our Modern Notion Section
SEE
WINDOW
Thursday
at Mann's
TO the woman of intclliKCiico nuct taste who makes her elolhi'S or hns
tliein made,' this Silk Sale offers a real ojiportmiily. This is the
Rrentest dressmaker season in years and here is an array of the loveli
es), new silks'. . . liirffe. and small flower prints, leaf prints, dnolones
and niultieolor prints or dots on blue, brown, ki'upii, navy, black or
pastel backgrounds; beautiful in design, gorgeous in coloring. Also
lovely plain-color silks of excellent quality. The few listed items can
only suggest I he womit-rfnl values. Come in 'and see for yourself.
$1139 Yard
40-inch Crepe de Chine
For a smart summer frock we siiKgenl this
40-Inch printed crepe de chine. It's n glori
ous, faluic so full of color and pleasing rie
HlKtiB, a regular S1.95 value. Special Thurs
day at Mann's, $1.39 yard, lluy now.
40-inch Charmeuse.
Iteautiful 40-inch all-silk charmeuse, one of
the finest members of the silk family. This
lovely material has sold all season for as
high ns $2.25 yard. Your choice Thursday
nt Mann's great summer silk sale, $1.39. .
40-in. Rayon Flat Crepe
.-
Our regular $1.49 and up to $1.98
genuine rayon flat crepe. A glori
ous fabric rich In color and full 40
Inches wide. Thursday .nt Matin's
you can buy this rayon crepe tor
1.39 yard.
36-in. All Silk Taffeta
Taffeta is very much in favor this
season and at this extra low price
you can now have that taffeta
dress. This is our regular 51 .Sir.
quality on sale Thursday nt Mnnn's
for $1.39.
40-in. Pastel Crepe
Beautiful pastel sport shades as
well as darker suit colors and in
cluded In this group of 40-iricll
crepe de chine. The regular values
are $l.f9, $1.98 and $2.45. Your
choice of colors Thursday for $1.39,
Your Choice Thursday for $1.39 Yard
Silk. Section Mann's Main Floor
Replete with the
spirit of outdoor
activity are these
Knit Sport
SUITS
A wonderful display of new ratine
knit sport suits for women nud
misses; Thesei are so attractive
and different. They are Individual
so feminine for n knitted garment.
Knch suit consists of a cardigan
coat, sleeveless sweater and flare
skirt making a delightful 3-piece
outfit that is Indeed swagger. The
colors are pastel. These garments
are very light in weight.
" . ' 2nd
A Chic Belting Hat to
buy by Twos and Threes,
in color to match
every costume
.Honer.
$750
0
Sungold. Hnzo Pink
Walklkl and of
Super Rayon
HOSE
A hosiery bargain for
Thursday. Women's and .
misses' fine quality super .
royon hose In service
weight and French heel.
This is our regulnr $1.00
per pair hose.
SPECIAL
2 pairs for $1.00
-:
Nainsook Gowns
Women' and misses' hand .
made nainsook gowns.
These come trimmed In
embroidered designs and
are offered In nil colors.
Your choice.
It's the sport hat you can wear any
place It's so flattering and so
- classic In line that it compliments
every costume. The tiny feather
coenrde smartly accents the snug
fitting crown nnd the slightly rip
pling brim.
COLORS
Beach Sand Uosehay Villa Green
course Navy, lllack and White
69c
NEW
Collar & Cuff
SETS V
of sheer Roorgette or lace for that
collar and cuff set on the new
silk dress, also batiste, organdie
and pique sets for your wash
frocks. These smart pieces of
neckwear are priced very reas
onably, especially when 'you
consider quality amt style.
59c to $4.95
Mnnn's, Main Floor
Butterick
Patterns (
Exclusive
at ManiSs
f "THE. STORE FOW EVEPYBODV" V
New Suede
Kid & Braided
Leather Belts
49c to 95c
. o
"WWftORUON.
U'fullllli'lll