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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1931)
o rJmmmum-mmijiiJtmamrKigstttmmmmmmm mm.mnm- mm ,' .. ' PSGE THREE , 5 5 MONARCH QUALITY BEARDLESS BARLEY The kind you won't be disappointed with at harvest time Success Beardless Barley This variety brought out and successfully featur ed by Washington State college has proved itself of more than ordinary merit. Success Beardless Barley is freer of beards and remains true to type longer than does common beardless. Our seed is clean, free of weeds, smut and chaff. Our price is right, quality considered. , Common Beardless Barley -1 Our common beardless barley contains the very minimum of beards. We selected this seed before harvest time to insure a seed stock which could be recommended to our customers as being freest of beards. If you are in the market for the best common beardless you'll find it at our store. Before You Buy See Our Seed Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Retail Store L Trade at Either Place Mill & Warehouse Cor. 10th & So. Fir Wm SERVED BY NEGRESSES I GAUDY PRATS ORDERED PADLOCK DOORS Prohi Raid On Seattle Chi nese 'Club' Reveals Flour ishing Bar Room Kids Present. SEATTLE. Wash., Fi-b. !2 iT) Federal anents smashed their way through three heavily barred doors of the Hour Kong Chinese society's club rooms here last ninht and found what they described as a flourishing bar room. Fifty cus j tomers. many of them fashionably ' gowned women were present. Gaudily costumed negresses acted as hostesses and barkeepers and on tables were partly filled glasses i and bottles or liquor and beer, the ot'l'ieers said. Several arrests were i made. The establishment known as I "the Ducket of Hlood," because of Its custom of sewing beer in tin ' buckets or "growlers" agents said, is locuted in a section of the city commonly referred to as "Below the Line." A white woman posted behind a little vestibule guarded : by one of the heavy doors, was ar ' rested as a lookout. Officials also j said eight youths of school age I were taken to police headquarters. I APHF.RS PLAN AIM 0i At the periodical meeting of the Southern OreRon l'hotoeiaphers" association held at Grants Pass hint Tuesday evening nt which niKht. studios from this section were represented plans were made for .holding a photographic dis play.' in connection with the next meeting, which will be held in Medford. P. A. Hrainard of Grants Pass, past president of . the association, gave a report of the recent pho tographers convention in Port land . and' u demonstration was made of the new lighting effects in the modernistic manner. Chiloquin High Bchool gymnas ium being" compb'lely 'pnlnted: ! COUGHS Rub on throat; place some on . tongue and swallow a it melts. VlA wicks OVlkv MILLION JARS USED YEARLY VISITING IN CITY Mrs. W. Oram, daughter Doro thy and son, Ian, of Kobe, Japan, were In Medford this fornoon en route, to California where they will spend a part of their year's vacation. Mr." Gram, who Is an exporter in Kobe, was unable to accom pany his family to the United States, hut will probably join them In Vancouver, H. C, next sum mer before thev sail for home. They are making their heaclfiuar-1 tcrs in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Oram lived in Yokohama previous to the earth quake In 1923, when their home was completely demolished." Mrs. Oram said there wore eight peo ple living in their house at that time, but no one was injured. Misa Dorothy graduated from the American high school in Kobe lust June. Myrtle Point 15. M. WllUins erecting mill near old creamery site, just south of Southern Pa cifier depot. The Copco Forum "smoker" held at St. Mark's Guild hall Tuesday night proved a big success with a large attendance of Copco employes from Medford and vicinity. The main feature of the program was a 30-mlnute motion picture on the construction of Line 30, Copco's latest 110,000 volt transmission line extending from Winchester to the Coos Hay Hteam plant. The films which were shown by IT. L. Hroinley were explained in detail by Ocorge F. Phythlan, sup erintendent of construction and proved of great interest to all pres ent. An initiation ceremony which was conducted for the benefit of several new members of the Forum aevelnped a number of unique de grees in several of which electric ity played an Important part. The ceremony was in charge of William Sheffield and an efficient staff of Forum members. Following the evening's program a fine feed was served by the "kitchen police." This was one of a series of similar smokers which will be staged by the Copco em ployes club during the spring months. Portland Fast Side Cleaning & Dye WorkB building to he remodel ed at cost of ST.MW. NOW Playing! THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE CENTURY Fashioned by the Genius Who Gave the World "The Birth of a Nation" Joseph m. schenck 111'-"-. - $f 'S&4 3Mlu rT v . irm - . - it. h mmm m Mil i nwi i b j D.WGRIFFITHS ABRAHAm LincoLn iiiAiTrn i ii iCTn unA mtRhEL fNSTE PHEn VinCEOT BtflET Siorif ant prodtiehon QdlT iD AMlSTS PICTime- 1). A. H.s Assist In Citlzensltlp Work Crater Lake ohnpter, D. A. K. has from the first taken n very active part in assisting thoso wish ing to become citizens of the Unit ed States. The Americanism com mittee lias had charge of this phase of the work and has done a splendid work in furnishing neces sary literature and holding classes whero the b:iiic principles of our government have been explained and much appreciated assistance given in preparing applicants for the examination required by our government before citizenship pa pers are granted. Mrs D'Albinl is the state chair; man of this committee and also chapter chairman of Crater Lake chapter. She has been untiring in her efforts to assist all who were interested and her work has been greatly appreciated. Wednesday morning. Feb. 11, In Judge Norton's court eight appli cants were examined and given their citizenship pnpers. They were Andrae Chomel, Mrs. Valentine Chomel, Mr. Under, Nikolaus Dif- ferding Jorgen Jorgcnsen, James Spencer. Mrs. Violet Spencer and August Erickson. Crater Lake chapter has for a number of years been given un im portant part on the program which Wednesday morning was as fol lows: Display of United States flags. Examination of applicants by the United States examiner, Mr. Hlackmere. assistant supervisor of naturalization. Invocation by the D. A. R. chap plain. Mrs. Helen Snedlcor. Address of welcome to the citi zens by Judge Norton. Address on duties and privileges of an American citizen by Mrs. Wm. llolloway of the American Region Auxiliary. The American creed, by mem bers of Crater Lake chapter and others present. Presentation of American flags to the new citizens on behalf of the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. M. M. Morris, vice-regent of Crater Lake chap ter. P.emurks on behalf of tho Amer ican Legion by Col. Paine. Greeting of the new citizens by all present. Tho keynote of Judgo Norton's address was Liberty Uut Not Li cense. He stressed the wondorful possibilities In the United States for development of high Ideals. Mesdames Piatt and Gaddis Entertain, Two Luncheons Mrs. Hal Piatt and Mrs. Earl Gaddis were hostesses Tuesday und Wednesday nilernoons at bridge luncheons at the home of Mrs. Piatt. Tables wero tastefully arranged with spring flowers in pastel shades for each afternoon. There were five tables in play nnd prizes Tuesday nfternoon were awarded Mesdumes Van (lllbert, ltoy Shrcvc and Ralph Cowgill and Wednesday afternoon went to Mesdames M. W. Wagner, A. F. Stennett and V. J. limerick. Daughters of Nile i 1 To Meet Saturday. Zulelnm Temple. Daughters of the Nile, will meet in tho Ash land Masonic Tcinplo on Saturday. February 14 at two o'clock. Tills will he the first regular meeting presided over by tho new officers, with Mrs. II. (!. Undent of Ash land as tiueen. Luncheon will M' served by tho ladies of the East ern star In the Masonic temple dining room at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Kiideis has requested the officers to be present nt 1 1 o 'clock for a brief practice of the work. Holidays Inspire Social Affairs This Week. Today is Abraham Lincoln's birthday and Saturday St. Valen tines day, and the two beloved holidays have given new Impetus to entertaining, which hui been in a lull since the arrival ot the N.-w Year. Tho remainder of this week wilt bo crowded with dinners, teas and dances, folb'wing the Lincoln banquet tonight nt the Hotel .Medford. The approach of St. Valentine's day brings a revival of sweet sentiment, which is still popular, 'though old-fnshioned. uud at many affairs Valentine Ideas will be prevalent in decorations and: features. Several parties have beon an nounced for this evening. To morrow the Lions clun nance . the Oriental Oatdons will beau tho social calendar and Saturday tho Valentine hi idgo tea will draw many numbers of society to St. Mark's Palish house. The tea, which is being spon sored by the St. Marks Altai guild, will be open to the public. The committee completing plans for the affair is composed of Misn Frances Kenney. chairman. ltuth Hamilton Olsen filadys Strang ACCOUNT BOOZE ANN AP.I'.Ol:, Mich.. Feb. rV) Five fraternities involved in Wednesday morning's liquor raid have been ordered by llie uniei sity committee on student affairs to lock their doors until Septem ber 1. 1931. The order la effective Immedi ately and tho committee further staled that after September 1 the house may be opened. The order staled that although they were reopened in September they would be under the resti-ic- lion of tsoelal probation for the ensuing school year. National officers of the fratern ities were warned that a recur rence would mean cancellations ol tho-ir charter in Ann Arbor. Tihe five fraternities involved were Tbeta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Kappa lOpsllon, pa Sigma and Sigma Alpha lun. anil Mrs. Mrs. Yeoman Valentino Dunce to Ho Tonight. A Valentine dance at tho lodge hall on North drape street prom ises to be a gala event tonight for members of tho Veuiunn lodge and their friends. Music for the party will be fur nished by Dynge s orchestra. The hall Is being colorfully decorated In the Valentine motif by the Southern Oregon Decorating com pany. College Women Will Meet nt Kelly llouir. Mrs. E. 10. Kelly will be hos tess Snturday afternoon to mem bers of the Itogue Ulvcr College Women's club at her home, 'J 11 Queen Anne. The book review will he given by Mrs. II. C. Han sen, who has chosen. "Roosevelt, the Story of n Friend." by Owen Wlster. Dancing Party Manned For Friday livening. St. Ann's spcioty Is sponsoring n dancing parly for tho young people in tho Catholic parish hall Friday evening. Good music has been obtnined for the affair and all persons who enjoy dnnclng are Invited. 1 F Mis. D. fl. Moslcr, formerly Miss Edith Messenger of Medford, passed away nt Itloomlngton, Ind.. from appendicitis, January -. 1831. She leavos her husband nnd two children, Eleanor nnd Lloyd of Eluren, Indiana, one brother, Ezra Messenger of rhoonlx. Ore , three sisters, Mrs. Esther llohhs of Medford, Mrs. Ethel Cotton of Medford nnd Evelyn Messenger of Eluren, also other relatives. Mrs. Mosler was born nt Ash Innd, Ore., Jan. 17. 1808. nnd wns the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Messenger, now decensed. She spent most of her llfo in southern Oregon, but for the past seven years has resided In Eluren, Indiana. Kap-Epsl- Tonight will ho oho of tho fea ture evenings In tho senior high school intramural basketball lea gue with three games played In the liil'h school gymnasium. hoKih ning lit 7 o'clock. TIiIh new pro gram is being introduced nt the high school for the purpose of ot fering competitive sports to every boy in school. The first game will he played by the "Wolves" versus "(Jrizzlies." The second will fealuiV "Piano Movers' versus "Shooting Stars" and climaxing the evening the Arabian Knights'' will meet with the "Webfeet." WASHINGTON AUTO FEE BILL ADOPTED OLYMIMA. W:Hh.. Feb. 12. (P) With only two (llHKcntlitK votus, tho AVashinnton ntnto HPimto today pusKPri a Ijill providing for a $3 Hat llopiiHO to for pasHonKfr au lomoltiloH and an Iwrensp oC two cents In tho uasoltne tax. DirviKriemni with thn proposal by Iho limine loomed, however, with Iho 1-oadn and bridfiPM com mittee lodap reportliiK favorably tho "elKht and one" hill, by Itep reHentiitlv William H. We.slover, CI rays Harbor, pro vld 1 iik an $ ft flat HeeiiHo fee and a one-cent increase In tho ruh tax. )l lilL GO TO HILLSBORO ' a le't th Vir.r of dford's tii' ti3 of the National Oratorical Conte.it, gplivcr ing the winning address. One appearancs at 9:10, AkM CM HAW KftAfflC3 ia s RvR!0 n rraant. 4b 99; 4t MC I. T. A. Anniversary To He OIrvt. The 34th anniversary of Parent-Teacher work will he observed Friday afternoon at the junior hitch fchoul, when the Junior hlKh Tarent-Teacher organization will entertain with nn appropriate program. Parents of the pupils who en tered Junior Mirh at the mid-term will be honor KuestH for the after noon. KefrcKhmentH will be nerved. Yon n if (iris to Knjny l'ariy nt the V. W. i'. A. MIm Dorothy Mitchell, new kcc retary of tho Y. W. C. A., will sponsor a party for tho youiiK Khls of the elty Friday evening The purpose of the atfalr 1m to tcive the kIiIh an opportunity U become better acquainted. An ln teretinn program has been ar rntmed nnd It Is hoped a large crowd will attend tho party. lutoriimlfuto .Member Will He (iueMM, A Valentine parly for members of the Chrit!an Kndtavor will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arch Wood. The evening will be devoted to unniM nnd Ktuntv. L Ui? idneys Disordered Act Promptly 'Wlien Wonted By Kidney Irregularities. When bladder irritations, cettine ud at nicht and con stant backache keep you miser able, don't take chancel! Help your kidneys at the first sien of disorder. Use Doan'i Pilli. Successlul for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. by dealers averywhsra. JDoans ills Three moro persons were parol ed when they appeared in circuit court yeHterday afternoon nun pleaded BiHlty to burnlary not In a dwelling. ' John Minims, 27. John O'Connor and Herbert Sanborn. 2H, all of tho Central Point ilMl'lcl. were chained with breaUlnK into a Southern Pacific section Iiouko in Central Point nnl atenllng a quan tity of switch llRht oil. Abrums was paroled to Sheriff Jennlnnw. O'Connor was paroh-d to his fath er, while Sanborn was paroled to tho dWrlet attorney's office. ttxtcnuatlnfc circumstances were shown why the trio hould not be commuted to the stale prison. It wan atso their first offense. 1FIS! re 1 fc i Jfcni ii u PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12 (iP) -Nelson C. llnwlea and Irnia tl lOiieks, chanted with the murder of Mth. Leono Howies, tomorrow will he transferred from tho ilult noniiih county Jnll to tho new Jul! at lllllahoro, county Beat ot Wash- inKton county. On a defense motion the murder case WU8 transferred to Illllsboro. 1 floorKe Ilennett was chosen win r ot the local constitution!! oratorical contest held yesterday afternoon at the senior lilnh school. fleoice will represent Medford 111 the district cuntest. Wlllliim Horn, Max Carter and Kulheilno Htearns also competed. .IuiIkcs were Itev, Claude H. Por ter, o. C. IIosks and Italpb 11. Ilalley. INVENTOR OF TURBINE SUCCUMBS ON CRUISE IvONDON, Knb. 12 (I1) A radio messnKe received here today Hani that Hlr Charles Parsons, Inventor of the Turbine steam cnxlne, died lust nlltlit while on a eriilsa to the West Indies, lie wns 7rt years old. Hlr Charles and Lady Pursnns left KnKliinil lust niniilli mi the Duchess of Itli hiiiond for a pli nsuro cruise In the West Indies and Caribbean BkWAPIY'S SCAPP00SE SJJRVIY IS APPROVED VAHIIINOT()N, l'eb. 12. !') Thn wMiat commeift'e commlUeO to day approved the M'iN.Pi'y bill to aulhorle a srollmlnnry survey of Scappoose bay In Oreiton, wlth n view to deopenlnR anil wldonlm; Ihe'ehsnnel. POHTUAND, Tub. 1 C. II. Uuflinuton. fiirmar WrH nttor. ney of Curry eoiwly, u4 a t'WiR river fish Doc(iei. vim Uses' 101 when ha nMd Is circuit court here yesterday ( a elm rue of cou ttmnt t court. The coateaipt rtianSi was filed in Miy by Cbwiir PI. Mcf.'orty, nrosocalor hm Iks stst Psisn com niiHHioa. lis rbsi'Ksa HiitfliiKlon had nil.aiwxl to tsancr with a nmmi Jry durls isvestl!nllon of a mailsT or fish inw violation mmw la Curry county. Kajosi Aarrat I"ee. ( PORTLAND. Ore., Kcb. 12. Pl Tho federal district court today en Joined Clare A. Iec, stato Insur- nneA nnmmljwinnfr. from ellfurclnc the state law riulrlnit Insurance by so many beuutiful woii-n. It" unnUal feel1' 'eciai mil n,i iininn ui c ru ywuin It's Wonderful Poor complexions and old looklnR skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wondorful hi ice Powder M Kl.Il-f ll.il useii companies to pay an of ,00 for n third afc-ent in cities of mora than 60.000 population. applies only to the cLjv of Port land. w ful. MKMXI-GMJ stays on lonK prevents larae pores, ontl spreads so smoothly, purest powder made and does not irritate your skill Jarmln & Woods Drug Store. J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT lac STORE It Is "V06UE-1SH" To ECONOMIZE The theme song in the drama of 1931 is ECONOMIZE. The characters are you and the rest of us. The plot has to do with saving money and guarding the bankroll. The sub-titles, QUALITY, VALUE and STYLE are well portrayed with the J. C. Penney Company playing the leading role. Note the presentation of values listed below New Shipment of Silk Dresses Silk prinis or plain colors and you should sec llie variety from which you may select. Kxnminc the quality. All exceptional values $498 $690 New Millinery Is Here We have established a millinery depart ment of which we are justly proud and this new department, awaits your inspec tion today. You will find genuine Panamalaquc hats in the fashionable shiny blacks, clever lit tle turbans of braid, lustrous Charmucse braid and others in genuine Sisol. This is all quality merchandise and the price will amaze you. We want you to visit our New Millinery Section. We want to show, you chic hats at a lot lower price than you are accustomed to paying. Come in today, please. New Spring Coats Your new Spring coat does not need to cost you a lot of money. The real thrifty with a yen to be "voguc-ish" are selecting their coats here because, this new line of coats combine the qualities thnt higher priced coats usually feature. Sports and dress types arc here in abundance. Priced $090 $2j75 $(J75 WK Or-TKIl AND IlECOMMKND An Outstanding Investment Trust OF MERIT : "UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES" (COMPLETE ANALYTICAL V REPORT FREE ON REQUEST JUST FII.I, OUT COUPON AND MAIL AT ONCE TO MORTON & CO. VANCE BLDO. : SEATTLE, WASH. CLIP AND MAIL Listed and Unlisted SECURITIES Orders executed in all marKeta MORTON & CO., DEPT. Vance Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Without obllflatlon please send me your ANALYTICAL report on Universal Trust Shares. t Name " . (Please print plainly) Address ' City ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS o o
