More Visitors At Crater Lake
• Hiatt 1« Fortner Years—Boats, '
And Other Entertainment Ready
along on the enow » IM te
rabbit name eat of a cave nearby.
He lo e tM at my white m att, t
could am he was eeM no I pet ft
aroa ad MM. J«st them a Wfcted
fairy came by gad changed him
into a white mhbit. that ts why
the Artfe Hare ts white.
was awfully he», The tw boc R
Alice Grovea
girla« «bum al Ù m vhaetaaqde
bertdtag
she «aid aha hoped It
would he eooler next weak.
Mastae MUler
usual profusion of wild flowers.
The flowers of the Park are of
conree all comparatively r a r e
specimens, exhibits found only
in the high altitudes. Some ot the
forest meadows are knee deep
with purple and white blossoms'
and it seems difficult to find a
single rocky face that is not
graced by a brilliant 'splash of
color. Wild life is similarly abun­
dant, particularly the b e a r s .
These features of the Park, to­
gether with its history and the
intensely interesting story of the
crater and lake, are graphically
set forth to thousands of visitors
by Park Naturalists Dr. Loye Mil­
ler and Alden Mitler. This nat­
uralist service is easily the most
popular as well as the most edu­
cational feature that was ever
organised at Crater Lake.
Tha first grade la mating a
tourist camp and highway and a
service station. There’s a park­
ing place for the care. The cars
in­ can register. They have a fish
COPCO OFFERS
NEW CONTRACT
v’goratin^ raith the atmosphere
entirely frejfc ’from. forest fire hate
sc lhatj fhe inaknifiegnt panorata
of fhe tumbled éaabtde. Hange is
visible ’doh- a' distance of 150 City Councilmen Plan for
Change in Expired
milts. The big lotjge is ih full
swing‘fb rtffe iutamer, the launch
and boat service in constant op­
eration. the spectacular t r a i l
do«n .^th« xvatet wal{ to ,tfce lake
edge in excellent condition. The
big Oovernmènt Rim Campground
is in operation' with all modern
-sanitation, hot and cold shower
baths, and— as an unusual fea-
ture— campers are provided un­
limited »cold Storage foftgirtfc * nd
previsioni h> the big snow drifts
thhj .gtpi peisift here khd thfcre
in the campgrounds
The Klàmafh and Medford en­
trance roads are in beautiful con­
dition and the last five miles
from Anna Spring to the Lake
is full trave[ width and well
maintained. TlU East Road from
the Dalles-Callfornla Highway is
n< w go£en and a total of twenty
m lea of the thirty four mile Rim
R ad is in use. The heavy task
or clearing the remainder of the
Rim .Road will be begun on July
22nd and will be completed as
soon | as available funds permit.
The fact is not generally under-
stoaff that te r such emergencies company.
Park' administrators cannot call
—
nponi the vast resources of the
Government but have only small
and ‘ definite allotments appro­
priated by Congress during the
proceeding session for each spe­
cific rtg.sk.
DENVER, Colo., July 20.— (IF)
Tim late season and abundant Pour year old Junior Barkston
moisture has produced an un- has found the sink or swim sys­
tem of the old swimming hole
THE DALLES, July 10.— (|p)
-r-Benjalnln rnndt, 10 year old
biodeer ot The Dalles and Se­
attle, w ill be burled here Thurs­
day moraine. Pnndt same to the
United States from Oldenberg,
Germany, la 1171 and some years
l i t e r was' a carpenter on many
of the buildings still standing
alpng Second street, The Dalles.
From 1817 to last’ October, he
made hid home In Seattle. He
died here last night at the home
of ttts only surviving relative, a
nephew, Benjamin Pnndt,
Jack Dempsey’s return to the ring has awakened the sporting world
to speculation as to whether or not the old king ef the heavyweights
can “come back.” Here are M r. and Mrs. Dempsey {Estelle Taylor)
as they appeared in New York where Ja«k came to sign np for «
battle with Jack Sharkey
,
M u s ic
The Vlctiola famishes an
teresting program.
EVery moaning the atndent
teacher played a record. I t was a
suite about Peer Oyat. The com­
poser of the music was Greig.
The story of Peer Gynt was
▼cry interesting although it was
imaginary. I t is about him in the
forest, with the dwarfs, at home
at the dekth of hi» mother, and
when ho was traveling, on the des­
ert.
: •
We w ill probably hear another
suite of opera records later.
Mae PowWl
The manager proposes to obtain
injunctions forbidding Tex Rick­
ard to hold the fight until a llpn
is obtained by Kearns on Demp­
(Continued Prom Page One)
sey’s share of the receipts.
The "Dbc", as Dempsey calls
not hi evidence. There was no
his former adviser, will hurry to
let up In the ticket sale, which
approached the 11,000,000 mark. court when the Homeric docks
Some tickets were being sold Wednesday and will attempt to
by scalpers at advances of from have papers ready for service on
15 to 150 over the face value. the ex-champion when Jack and
Plenty of- tickets still were his new manager, Leo P.' Ltynn,
arrive from Saratoga.
available at the box offices.
That may mean that Dempsey
Several snnpoenas have heed w ill attempt a secret entrance
served upon Tex Rickard’s box
into the city.
office treasures— Joe Boynton and
Mdiether the renewed business
Bennie Bennett— and they will
of
process serving and, legal Jab­
be requested to appear before
bing
will unnerve Dempsey on
United States Commissioner Cot­
this
occasion
as it did at Atlantic
ter at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
Question^ concerning the dis- City is problematical. There is
l osltion of choice tickets for the no reason why* Jack should be
Dempsey-Sharkey fight may b e * disturbed beyond a reasonable
put to them, but the federal in­ fight equilibrium, but It happened
vestigation actually deals with that he was disturbed, badly »0,
previous ticket s c a n d a l s and a year ago, and history, in this
JACK’S L SUMMER SCHOOL
“Jack, you’ll have to go to sum­
mer school," said Mrs. Brown,
holding a report card with several
red marks on it.
"W ell, mbther, I tried hard to
pass, I did— on condition.”
“ Yes, Jack, but we waht you
to do your best, you know," she
continued, laying the card on the
table.
Jack went to summer school
and took the third grdde over.
A year later when Jack handed
his mother his fourth grade re­
port card there was not a trace of
a red mark on it.
His mother beamed w l zt h
pleasure, “Now, Jack, there will
be no summer school for you this
summer."
“I am glad, mother, but sum­
mer school helped me to
g 0 t
started.and npw that I am started
I can keep up."
As he spoke be ran out of the
house to Join some boys In a
rouging and was begun without
Tex “Rickard is planning to baseball game.
any reference to Thursday night’s
Arvilla Harris
meet the ex-champlon with the
affair.
assurance
that
the
bout
will
tgkp
Sharkey, resting at the Hotel
Astor after a strenuous training place as scheduled.
7 2 ,0 0 0 MOSCOW RADIOS
The promoter already has as­
siege, w h i c h apparently ’ h a s
MOSCOW — (IP) — There ar
brought him to a near-perfection sured Jack Sharkey and his man­
of condition, remained the fav­ ager, Jimmy Buckley to that ef­ 72,000 radio receiving sets now
licensed in Moscow and it is of­
orite at odds of approximately 7 fect.
"This
fellow
Kearns
hasn't
a
ficially estimated that many more
to 6.
than that number are illegally
chance
of
stopping
the
fight,
any
The odds in favor of Sharkey
and
surreptitiously enjoyed with­
more
than
he
had
in
Phila­
have lengthened, if anything, as a
out
payment
of a license tax.
delphia,”
Rickard
said.
you hafta ( swim, you’ll result of recent developments.
The city authorities maintain
Sharkey finished his training
how quick enough,” he
But Dempsey, en route from
the big boys say. He tried ■ saradatoga, remains the popular Tuesday afternoon, boxing three loud speakers in taore than 20
rounds and working out on thp parks and public squares; which
i favorite.
bags and with his skipping rope. bellow speeches and music al­
Crawling through the railing of
The sudden reappearance, of
most without Interruption from
a bridge today, he shut his eyes
When a girl knows, you are dawn to darkness. A t this season
and jumped off in five feet of the perfumed little fight man­
ager Is just oue more trouble coming to spend the evening and of the year, dawn begins at 1 a.
water.
you find her with a raw onion mi., and darkness doesn’t come
A police patrol crew hauled added to Dempsey’s store.
Kearns is trying to collect a breath, somehow you get suspic­ till midnight-
him out. rolled him on the bank
and drained the water from his third of the ex-champion's purse ious that possibly your company
for the Tuney fight last Septem­ isn’t welcomed quite as ardently
lungs. Then took him home.
ber, and the "Manassa Mauler" as you might wish. — Cottage
Hood River— Plant rushed for
cleaning and disinfecting apples.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS is determined not to give up. Grove Sentinel.
W hat America’s Great New Air Giant Will Be Like
SUMMER SCHOOL
Why not come to summer school
And have a lot ot fun?
We work-and play
For that’s the way
We spend a summer day.
Ruth Hale.
State
tffic Man
Is.Promoted
CENTURY OLD NEWSPAPER
Our teacher brought a newpa-
per to school that was printed In
1800 just after the death of
George Washington. "The Father
of onr Country." There w e r e
many interesting topics on the
death of Washington, one of
which was a poem written by a
young lady, about Washington.
There were tributes to Washing­
ton from John Adams and John
Marshall which everyone enjoyed.
Gueeula Grantham
C, P. Talent, state traffic oft
fleer for this district recevied
word Tuesday of his promotion tA
state- traffic sergeant.
The promotion comes in recog­
nition of the- splendid w o rk . h i
has done on the state traffM
forca-for the last four years. Hip
unfailing courtesy in regulating
the traffic on the highways in this
district has won for him much rgt
JUGS OF BRONZE
ERIVAN, Armenia— (IF)— Jugs
of brome age were discovered
in cellars of thia city when ex­
cavators preparing to enlarge the
houses began digging ont new
foundations Museum experts and
archaeologists established the age
and. authenticity of the impor­
tant finds.
Y CASH FOI
FURNITURE
Phone 1192J, Medford, Onr Expense
EADS-HOLBROOK
38 N. First St.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Portland— Six months building
gain is 8^,815,945 above same
period last year.
EVEN IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Daily Tidings
Is Paid In Advance
IT W ilt PAY YOU TO TAKE
ADVANTAGEOF
i
The Daily Tidings
Bargain Offer
a
»
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If paid in advance, we credit year subscription
one year from the date of expiration. Many paid
their subscriptions last September to September
1927. If you take advantage of the special offer
—Good only during J u I y-—We will mark your
subscription paid for ahother year iti advance.
;il 3
fr Cdrtitt, item $7.80 to $6.00 a Year
iy Mail from $6.50 to $5.00 a Year
I A YEAH NOW ANO SAVE
Award o f a .contract and a 850,0<
of Nary Wttbfcr is the next step I
great air craft w ill look fa oompari
former chief
tor design rtf t l4 Ooodÿest-Zer telin Corporati»«,*!; Akron,
tildiag of America's greatest dirigible. This combined pt
t the V. 4L S. Arhaasas, Genstruetion wiM -be started* in tl
n for Count Zeppelin.'degw the pnta-wInning plans-for tl
faurfeid by Secretary
iwtag Mfows how tbs
h Arasteta et Akron.
r 1
ASHLAND,