Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1925, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto o o PAGE THREE ! '' ' JiIEDFORD MAIL TRIBtXfr MEDFOIvP, OREUOX, THURSDAY, JUNE 2.'), 1925 MERCURY AT 108.8 GRATER LAKE CREW FEDERAL PRISONER, flowing the ceremony the happy company as bookkeeper, couple left for a short motor trip to j Mr. Hutchinson is the son of Mr. Spokane and Portland. land Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson of Trail, The brido has beert n resident of I Ore., and is a graduate of the Med Pomcroy for several years, where she 1 ford high schm. He is now employed at Copco. Cal., their hottf. where they will make He does all his walking on wheel. Better poor and healthy than flick and wealthy. . IE E has heen employed by a mercantile I by the California Oregon Power Co., F - While the recent warm weather I 1,16 roaa tnrougn crater national wave culminated yctcrday . a ma.,-, neir tLZuk" mum of 108.8 yesterday, the Hottest "win im' fron rt annw nil 1 1m wn v In June day in Hertford's history, despite the lodge by Saturday. This inrorma- j Penitentiary convict who TACOMA, Wash., June 25. (A. P.) Suddenly coming face to laco witli Morton Hansen, tiio escaped federal has been the strong sunshine and low humidity tlon was given out by Superintendent free on McNeil Island for three days, local residents and visitors did not C G. Thomson of the park, who ar- Guard Elmer V Hiltnn firpil n fusil feel any especial discomfort. While rived In the city last evening and will lade of Dllllets at hlm earlv tnU morn. they knew the temperature was quite return tomorrow. , h, Hnn ,,,., ,n .h warm, 1 yet none oven guessed it was anywhere nearly so high. Not only did yesterday s tempera- nowever, coionei l nomson auvises anti . iDu ,...,., all local people and visitors who con-, Guard HiUon wa3 entel.inB tll0 ma. template early trips to Crater lake I ch,ne sno nbollt t O.clock thls ,,.. e,hbrCk lhe ,l",Cal w.ea,tlJfr record I before the , season opens July 1, not to ,ng, Just ns ne cnmo n from for tho month of June, but it was the hottest summer day here since July 10, 1920, when the maximum stood at 109 degrees and was the warmest summer day in local weather bureau ' history. The next warmest days were on July 13, 1920, when tho maximum was 109, and on July 2, 1922, when the maximum was 108. ' . The temperature yesterday started out with a minimum of 55 and rose steadily until nt 1:30 tho mercury stood at 104. Then at 3:30 the maxi mum of 108.8 was reached, after which the temperature receded to 106 by li P. M., and remained there for some time. Then it began to fall slowly until this morning's minimum ot G2 W'as reached, which was seven degrees liigher than tho minimum Wednesday. A slight breeze stirring at times today helped make the high tempera ture more endurable, but it was gen erally thought early this afternodn that today would be as hot as yes terday. At 1 p. m. today the temperature was 104, the same as yesterday at this hour. The prediction for Friday Is for fair and continued warm weather. The city water supply continues to hold out nicely despite the heavy drain on it, and tho street drinking foun7 tains and the soda fountains of the city are continuing to do a rustling business with the thirsty people. . IE m uiu miw uuim u.o net - sj(ie( Hunren entered tho shop from mired .In . the mud between Anna Springs camp and Government camp. The prevailing heat wave 1s 'being felt to mutfh extent at Crater national park, so much so that the snow in the "Throw up your hands and don't try to get away or I'll shoot you," said Hilton. Hanson quickly raised his hands as if in submission and then took a chance, and as he stood just road is fast melting and has created ,1qmq ,nn rrh ,uLw k deep mud tor several miles between entered, he lunged back, pushed the Anna bprings camp and Government door onen nnrt unged outside. As caSJp" i ! r. , . i . m. tll(2 door was swinging shut back of Meanwhile, Superintendent Thorn- the prisoner.' Hilton fired three times, sons force of laborers is battling , Hilton rushed outside to see tho pris steadily on. as fast as .possible, with,ouer just disappearing over tho top Vf?ro!n?vaI X e SD0W' untier,ereatJof a hill just back of the shop. He difficulties. 1let two more ghota fIy at him but they ti.uuuAmi u ii may uuiii, une-iui.. evidently did no damage. of this crew has. been tuken off to Hansen was seen lor the last time OMAHA, Neb., Juno 5. (A. P.) A complete nnd private system of in spect Inn Kovernment hospitals whore dituililed World war vetoi-rim nro h ing treated was uiti nnd jn on tire change of person nl in the advisory council of the Krnri-nl office of ihn L'nitcd Stairs vetfi-nns' bureau v;v demanded in the report of Hubert II. Smythe. of Washington, J. C.. chair man of the national rehabilitation committee of the Disabled American cVternns in his report prepared for delivery before the sesslson of that or ganization's fifth annual convention here today. Smythe assailed the pres ent board of appeals, central division and tho peneral office of tho bureau and also urged favorable consldera tin hby tho government of a plnn of making a review of nearly 400.000 acses and claims for disability. That figure represents the total rejected re quests for treatment, training or com pensation prior to the pass;:? and ef fective operation of the Reed-Johnson bill in June, 1924, he said. fight a forest Tiro In the park a mllo ' as ne disappeared In the brush. Pa to the east, while the other half con tinues to work on snow removal. This fire was started yesterday morning when a bolt of lightning hit ! an old snag In the vicinity of Union 1 peak, in the' midst of an old burn. This fire was thought to have been under control last evening after burn-! lug 2000 board feet of timber, but later j ap,&iu uiuitv uub tiuu la Dim uuuoiub trouble today. , trolling of the island Is still going on to prevent him escaping. Hansen came to McNeil iRland last March from Portland on a two years sentence. , Officials have recently been checking up- Ills possible implication in a murder at Klamath Falls, Ore. WEDDING BELLS A wedding of interest to many in Med ford took place last Wednesday, June 17th at Lewistnn, Idaho when Kcva Hutchinson of this city and Miss Oftrtrude .-Snodgrass of Poineroy, Wash., were untied In marriage. Vol- L HERE NEXT WEEK The annual summer conference of A great drive for new business and new customers.' an event which is scheduled to extend over ten big days. has been launched by the Mason Mo- Itor company, southern Oregon Star, Durrant and Flint distributors.' This drive- win ncgin Saturday and win Smith-Hughes instructors of the high mob(o ncce8f,oriea, tlres nml Hcor0B of schools of the state of Oregon will rnr.nn,ii(innpri ,1M(w PnP- mnnv of be held here next week. Wednesday. wnJch flrc ,lflted m a.'dollblc poKO ftd T i Thursday and (Friday; with 'Ay... TV Hpanton, regional director of the ninqf northwest states present, and with Ci. D. Thompson, tho Smith- Hughes Instructor In fho high' school and his wile In today's Mail Tribune. B. Palmer, who has recently joined tho sales de partment of Mason Motor company, is the "man behind tho sun" in this Medfurd sweeping salos event and is arrang- as hosts ing a) Idctalls for Mr. Mason'. here; v I "yc hopo to give tho people of ' About 30 of these agricultural In- southern Oregon something unur.mtT In fitruetors with their wives will be In the lino of automobile selling," said attendance, and In accordance with Mr. Palmer this morning. "We have their annual custom at such con- priced everything from tires nnd-ac-ferences will camp out, probably at cessorles to scores of used cars with the Merrick auto camp. To assist in the idea of making room for new the expense of entertainment, the 'stocks and securing new friends for local school board has donated a Mason Motor ocmpany. Hum nt mnnnv I : This nartv will assemble at Hose- company will occupy the new-building burg next Monday evening. In the near future Mason Motor next Monday evening, will Bpend Tuesday at Grants Pars, and the" rest of the week in Medfurd. Last year the Smith-Hughes party met at Cor vail is, and year before at ''allowa. SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF PAGEANT It wasn't too hot yesterday for the Rogue River Pagent Association to do business. In fact, yesterday was tho "big day" of the subscription sale of patron tickets. One patron nearly took Charley Hazelrigg's breath along about 3 o'clock, when old Sol Was get ting In his best llclra. Charley was parked In front of an electric fan In the association's office when a lady hands him a check for $125 and said: "Please give me twenty-five of the patron's tickets." You can be sure she was accommodated pronto. Judging by the way tho orders are coming in, the sale of these particular tickets will not last very long. So if you are contemplating taking advan tage of the reduced rate at which these tickets are offered, it behooves you to "get a move on." You don't have to send cash or chock unless you want to but give your pledge to attend the pageant, that's the main thing. If you feel you can't use four seats, get some one else to go in with you and each take two the one subscription will cover both. Write or phone the Pageant associa tion, Sparta Bldg., Phono 323-W. 2 NEW PUTS ARE FILED WEDNESDAY which Is now under construction at the corner of Sixth nnd Bartlett streets.' Their Ten Days' Business Drive is cal culated to reduce stocks materially, which will facilitate the problem of moving to the new building. $64,256 TOTAL OF, 0. N. G. PAY DAY Cash to the amount of $64,256.83 was assembled early' today at Vthe Medford National bank to meet the requirements of the Oregon National Guard payroll, disbursement of which takes place this afternoon at Camp Jackson. All the banks of the city wero called upon to aid In placing tho large amount of currency and silver at the disposal of the camp disburs ing officers. Some idea of the undertaking may bo gathered from the fact that $30, 1G0 in $2 0 bills was required; $14,890 in ten-dollar bills; $8360 in five-dollar ' bills and other smaller.. coins in proportion. CRATER LAKE CREW OFF FOR LODGE Tho fact that the opening of the Crater Lake season Is not far away Was further emphasized last night by the arrival in the city from Port land of R. W. Price and daughters. Jane and Josephine, Mr. and Mm. Keefhaber and somfc of the members of tho lodge crow, en routo to get tho lodge ready for tho official open ing of the season on July 1st. Mr. Price Is the operator- of the lodtre. and the Crater Lake stage The first two plats to be-flled with,, lines,' and Mr. Keefhaber is he man- the city for some time wore filed dur ing the past weekOwIth the city re corder. CaiQol s. Bertelson flatted a five acre tract known as the Creston AuuifTon on u est Main street near Kenwood avenue into eighteen with a little pint of that five acre urea rftprved. Thin tni'-t bud lo-n platted some time before, but was withdrawn several years ago only to be replatted at the present time. The Westerlund Estate also platted 23 lots east of the city a short dis tance from the Hlllcrest road. At present this area Is outside of the city limits but will soon be Included In the city when the petition to Include thnt section has been favorably passed aeer of the lodge. The party win leave for the lodge tomorrow. It in understood that' for the most narf the crew of the lodge will be assembled in Medford. and that prac lotsVtfcallv the complete force will be diOy there within a few days. OBITUARY 1 CAMERON Funeral services ' for the late Dan Cameron, aged 83 years, will he conducted Friday, .tune 20, nl 1 P. M., from the Conger Funeral Par lor. Interment Medford I. 0. 0, F. cemetery, It 's Great To spend those- hot (lays along- some cool sironui. The best part'.of till is' that yon need -have no dis comfort in camp: Just drop in here and fit yourself up with a. "Camp. Comfort" outfit. The price is mighty comfortable, for the -pookctbook, too'. Complete Outfits, from $16.75 to $69.50 7x7 8-oz. Auto Tents .' $7.85 7x7 - 8-oz. Wall Tents. ! $7.50 7x7 - 10-oz. . Auto Tents $10.25 FOLDING BEDS, Hardwood Canyas Cots '. $3.75 Ppur Fold Steel Camp Beds.:....:.'.:.... :...'..'.:.....$9.90 Roll. Steel Beds, 48x74.. $10.85- Camp Stools . . 50$, 75$ and $1.00- OUTING CLOTHING .'',' Moleskin Suits '. , .'. ...$9.75v Tan Whipcord Suits, coat and breeches $9.85- Khaki' pants.:.!:.::; :....:..:.:..$i.25 to $2.85' j The Coolest Store in Town Army,. &. Outing Stores ; EVERYTHING FOR WORKINGMAN AND CAMPER " 32 So, Central Ave.', Opposite Hunt's Craterian' ' RvS.kStewart,3u,.w,Ul 4 ' Your Satisfaction;. .Manager- ......., Phone 913-L ... Is Our Success I ; HOLIDAY Go somewhere. Reduced Roundtrip Fare . For fares, train service and full 0 information, ask agent M, Montgomery, Local' Passenger Agent, Phone 34,-Medford 4??- NORMAL FOOT WEAK FOOT Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago Will give Free Demonstrations to foot surf erers at this store Saturday, June 27 You are invited. Np charge for his service Know the joys of foot comfort again THOUSANDS of people in this vicinity have foot trouble J. that is affecting their health! If they will come to this store they can have their feet examined on the PEDO GRAPH., This is a marvelous device that locates foot troubles without removing the stocking. Every foot sufferer should have his feet PEDO-GRAPHED. Complete tests and analysis are FREE. Don't let your troubles continue. Discover now what is wrong. Do you have shooting pains in feet and legs? Do your heels sting? Do your ankles turn under you? Are your toes cramped? Do your feet tire easily? Do you suffer with corns, callouses and bunions? ; Here's your chance to end this suffering! On the above date we have in our store an expert frdm the staff of Dr.Wm.M Scholl, the eminent authority on foot ailments. This man wilt give his personal attention to your case. Without charge he will test your stockinged feet. He will suggest the neces sary appliance for your foot troubles. And we can assure you comfort and foot happiness that you haven't known in years. Take advantage of this opportunity! I .-...',. ' Bring yomr fool tnablmt lo thit ttorml FREE SAMPLES Do you want to know how quickly a corn can stop hurting? Come in and get a sample ot Dr.Scholl's Zino-pads. Put one onlhc pain it gone. Golden Rule Mercantile Co. TH. Scholl' Foot Baser Ki4 the frrt, borlv and nerves. Relieve! trained mus -cle. crampM toe?, weak and broken-down mrchea and other foot troubles. Worn In regular hoe.' IJ.50 per pair. Dr. Scholl'a Zlno-pada Initantly stop the pi)n of coma, callouses and bunions. Removes the cause friction and pres sure. Thin, liealini.antt eptiCi 35c per box. ' Dr. Sertoli' Bunion Rvducar Gives lra mediate relief. Reduces growth by absorption. Preserves shape of shoes. Mde ol pure cum rub ber. 75c each. Dr. Scholl's vVatk Strat Heel Pada Prevent heels running over. Save ihoes-uid re pair bills. Mtkewmlklnt a pleasure. 35c per pair; Don't Forgt3t to. See the Real in Dresses and Hats - AT THE SMART SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 26 and 27 All Dresses and Hats Reduced During This Sale e Edith M: Towne