MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934.
Pioneer Residents Invited to C of C Forum Luncheon March 26
PAGE FOTJR
THREE QUARTERS
BE
Klamath, Josephine and
Jackson County 'Old Resl
denters' to Be Honored As
Part of Jubilee Plans
Honoring the pioneers of Klamath,
Josephine and Jackaon count the
Medford Chamber of Commerce to
day announced a special forum lunch
eon will be held March 26 at the
Med ford hotel for pioneers who have
resided In these count lee for the past
7fl years since the establishment of
Oregon statehood.
The luncheon will be In keeping
with plana for Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration In Med ford June
8rd to fitb, and Is to the foundation
for the establishment of a "Three
Quarters of a Century Club," the
first of its kind ever to be formed.
Many Eligible
While 75 years residence In one
section Is considered an exceptionally
long time, Investigation has revealed
quite a number of such residents are ;
now living in the three counties. The ;
first guest was announced today. She j
Is Mrs. William Holmes, mouior of
Mrs. John Moffatt of Med ford, com
Ing to Jacksonville at the age of 14
months. When she left the middle-
west by wagon train she was hardly
four months old.
Men lord and county residents are
urged by the chamber of commerce
to learn the identity of as many pio
neers as possible who have resided
In this section the desired length of
time. These names are to be regis
tered ty next Monday to facilitate
reservations.
Vlnlng To Apeak
Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng, well known
throughout the state. Is to make the
main address of the luncheon cov
ering topics dear to the hearts of the
pioneers who were so Instrumental In
the development of Oregon. Plans are
also underway to take pictures of the
group and obtain Individual histories
to be used and sent to newspapers
nd magazines throughout the nation,
adding to further honor for the aging
pioneers.
Attorney Evan Beames, closely con
nected with southern Oregon pioneer
days, this afternoon consented to ho
the toaatmaeter for the memorable
occasion. To completely, assure the
success of the luncheon, active co
operation la urged from all southern
Oregon resident knowing of early
settlers who came here 75 years ago.
They are asked to send In names as
arly as possible.
UNITED PRESS FASHION SCORE-CARD, SUMMER 1934
SKIRTS MOST FAVORED MOST HOW NEW NOVEL NOVEL
TEAM LONO OR ' FEATURED COLOR NOVEL ABOUT HAT USE OF NEW
SHORT Color COMBINES IDEAS IIIPST MODES FURS CLOTHS
Mid-calf, Navy, green Black- Linen beach Plain Chlnesa Rd fog Peralan
ankle, floor white boot ,nir
WORTH
Medium and Navy, sap- Sapphire. ' Church Skin-tight Rolled and Capea, Molre-lame,
Instep and phlre blue black tunica, square coateea Coatof-
JEAN PATOU - t,,,,,, gllt 8klrt, brlm4 , Mqu)nJ
4. In. from Rose do Navy-white, Diadem Ribbon 1890 Loops from Square
floor and France Black-crlm- hats, eashes, trimmed, shoulder to sequins on
floor son slit sleeves big bows flowers, elbow organdie
LANV1N . ribbon
Medium and Soldier blue, Grr.y-blu Fish-fin Mae West Police Parallel Nursery
...,. fl eucalyptua hips, ankles and taxi zlg-zaga printa
hlhiapahelli sweeper gray cups
Inch above Oriental Black and Ooose quill None Cartwheel, Curled Flowered
ankle and brilliants ruffles square ostrich and silks
floor and pastels brimmed monkey
MOLYNEUX Capes
Slightly Pink Pink and Feather Back bows Flower and Ermine Relief
longer black and leaf and rufflea ribbon shswla prints
CHANEL -. crowns saucers
Calf, ankle, Navy Navy-whlt Draped Smooth None Cellophane
floor, trains sleeves
LEI.ONO
No change Blue-gray Black, white Do Medici Snake- None sleeved Mirrored
combined collars, bal- lined capes and lac-
MAUOY KOUFF green, blue loon sleeves quered silks
6 In. after- Baby blue, Navy-white, Radiator- Non- None Coat- Cellophane
noon, floor plstache- black-pink plcata existent bustles wool
LUCILE PAHAY . evening green
4 In. day- Black, blue White- Blue fur Nature's Mushroom, Fox capes Alpaca,
time, ankle, brown own acorn tie silks
HKIM floor, night Blue-red
AS LAST DAY NEAR
Tax paying continues brisk, and up
to the close of business yesterday,
1,738 payments of 1933 taxes has been
made by individual and corporations
The latter classification Includes the
Weyerhauser Timber company, the
southern Pacific railroad, and the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. '
Payments of back taxes will run
about the same according to tax col
lection department deputies,
Taxpayers generally are taking ad
vantage of the Interest rebates al
lowed under the new tax laws. This,
with Increased money circulation and
more confidence on the part of the
people, is the cause of approximately!
a 85 per cent Increase over last year.
Thursday is the final day for tax-;
paying, in half, three-quarters, quar
terly or full amounts, and a rush Is
expected on the final day. Quarterly
payments not made by March 15 are
subject to monthly Interest rates of
delinquency.
TENEMENT FIRE
TOLL INCREASES
NEW YORK, March 13. (AP) An
early morning tenement house fire
from which two negro women dropped
five stories to death and a boy to
critical Injury brought to 17 today
the number of victims of tenement
house fires within the last month.
The women, Mrs, Mary Blake, 63,
and her daughter, Mary, IT leaped
to the sidewalk and were Instantly
killed after flames had cut off es
cape by a rear fire escape. Calvin
White, 10-year-old grandson of the
older woman, was tossed out a win
dow by the women before they
leaped and was Injured so severely
that he may die.
The fire was the fifth to strike a
New York tenement building In the
last month, 16 persona .having per
ished In the previous blazes,
Production of U principal crops in
Montana fell off 32 per cent in 1D3.1,
sugar beets and beans being the only
products to show gains over 1032.
GOLD TIARA, SANDALS
BRIGHTEN BLUE OUTFIT
WASHINGTON (AP) A delicate
gold tiara and dainty, gold kid san
dals give a touch of contrasting color
to the gown of hyacinth blue satin
worn by Miss Marian Wythe. The
frock Is made with capelet sleeves.
'RIOT' CHAPEAUX .
LATEST IN PARIS
PARIS (AP) The riots which
rocked Paris recently have furnlahed
the inspiration- for a new spring hat.
Its name la "Riot," and Schtaparelll
designs It after the lines of a French
policeman's cap with a vizor brim.
It is made of knitted wool.
KOLINSKY TRIMMING
FOR DANCE FROCK
WASHINGTON (AP) Bands of ko
linsky trim the bodice of the pink
wool-lace frock worn by Miss Marcia
Watts.
After protests from motorists, Kan
sas City, Mo., authorities rescinded
their ruling compelling Kansas city,
Kas., automobiles to buy drlvera' li
censes of the Missouri city.
EKWALL SUES TO
E
SALEM, March 13. (AP) A writ
of mandamus to compel P. J. Stadel
man, secretary of state, to accept the
filing ' of Circuit Judge William A.
Ekwall as a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for congress from
the third Oregon district was filed
today by Ekwall's attorneys with the
state supreme court.
The writ contended that the Inhibi
tions contained In section 21 of the
original article VII of the state con
stitution prohibiting Judicial officers
of the state frcm accepting "any
other office except Judlclul offices"
during the terms for which they are
elected, has no effect as to federal
offices.
The writ will be returnable next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and i
arguments will be heard by the court ;
at that time.
On your way to Crater Lake, stop
at Union Creek Restaurant. Open !
Sunday. J
PROVES HEAVY JOB
Moving of the magnolia tree, In
the Dr. E. B. Plckel yard, at Main and
Ivy streets, to the courthouse yard
was underway this morning. A large
crowd watched the loading of the tree
on the trailer for transfer to the
courthouse lawn. The tree was plant
ed more than 30 yeara ago by the late
Dr. E. B. Plckel, beloved pioneer phy
sician. It Is one of the few magnolia
trees in southern Oregon.
The magnolia will be re-planted
near the southwest corner of the
courthouse and a hole has been pre
pared for It. Once In this spot, It
will be surrounded by peat moss, and
thoroughly watered. The peat acts
as both a fertilizer and s moisture
retainer.
The General company will erect a
service station on the corner. The oil
company paid the expense of moving
the magnolia.
The service station will be built of
brick, In the colonial style, and will
utilize the shade trees on the lot, and
add other floral features, It is report
ed.
WASHINGTON, March 13. (AP)
John S. Cohen, publisher of the
Atlanta Journal and former senator,
has been decided upon by the ad
ministration for treasurer of the
Democratic national committee.
Mrs. Catherine Conner, Democratic
national committee -woman from Ken
tucky, resigned a position with the
federal emergency relief administra
tion to retain her committee place.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt was
looking around for a new chairman
of the national committee to replace
postmaster General Farley. The White
House has said Farley would quit
as soon as a successor could be
found.
All these developments resulted
from the president's disapproval of
committee members holding govern
ment positions.
The old town house of the famous
JA ranch, a landmark of clarendon,
Tex., has been razed for a new high
way route.
IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS
.Make This 25c Test
Lax the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex
cessive acids that cause Irritation.
burning and frequent desire. Get a
35 cent box or bu-U.i7, me Di&a-
der laxative, from any drug store
After four days If you are not re
lieved of getting up nights go back
and get your money. uu-tusns. con
taining buchu leaves, lunlper oil. etc.
acts pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor on on r-ne
bowels. If you are bothered wish
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing ana
you et your regular Bleep. Heath's
Drug Store and J arm In Drug Store.
4
lis
Hotel Figueroa
Tenth, and
Figueroa fits.
LOS ANGfcLES
400 outside room
jne of the
aewest aotels
Next door to
everything
Important
In downtown Los Angeles. As
comfortable as It Is convenient.
Garage in connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
bath. Rates $1.60 per day and up
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B. SMITH, Lessee.
Chesterfield
Ptrhapi iht tnt tyf if mil'
tkim ntr built fir miitming
tciacct. Rtetnty ptrftcttd
fnm a mdil iuill in cur
Jiacttry anil now und in lit
manufacture tf Chtittrfield
C.faritut.
HIS most modern way of mois
tening tobacco for stemming first used
in the manufacture of Chesterfields
opens up the pores and puts the to
bacco in condition to remove the stems.
The tobacco is put into the wire
baskets stems down and enters the long
steel ovens where the steam comes up
from below, 3oftening the stems with
out wetting the rest of the leaf.
The stems are removed by stemming
machines of the latest type.
Everything that modern science
knows about, or money can buy,
that can make a milder cigarette,
a cigarette that tastes better, it
used in making Chesterfield.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better
Sprin
gi
COMES TO MEDFORD
TOMORROW!
What Have You Done About
Your Spring Clothes? ;
WeVe Done Our Part
Concentrating on
Style - Quality -Value
Spring Suits
See the new Bi-Swing models. They are the last
word. Tan and grey Harris tweed effects.
As
Low
As
$2250
Spring Shoes
$500 $700
NUNN-BUSH EDGERTON
Ankle Fashioned. By Nunn-Bush
Complete showing of sport oxfords in white, buck,
black and white, tan and white, and brown and tan.
Wing tip and plain toe styles.
Spring Hats
$3.00 $5.00
and $8.50
Never before has Spring brought such smart, snap
py hat styles, especially for young men. The
shapes and colors will surely please you.
STETSON DOBBS LEE
Spring Accessories
Our assortments of shirts, ties and socks are always
complete in the very latest styles and designs.
Everything you need to complete your Snrire
outfit. 8
Sets the Pace for Smartness
C l4, Ukstt k Myxu Toawxo Co.