Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1925, Image 7

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MEDFOftT) MAftj TKffiTTSE, AfETFOftT. (TRKOOX, FKTIIXTfr JULY J7. m
1A0E SEVEN'
4 GNATS DISAPPEAR
Seeks Pirate Gold
Wih Divining Rt4
MARSHAL PETAIN
ID
o
AT DIAMOND LAKE
;:'
ANDflSHING GOOD
o
DIAMOND, LAKE, Ore., July 15.
(Special to Thu Tribune) a bout
of gnats which Appeared tteverul dnys
ago to make life miserable fur the
campers around the lake dinappenred
this morning us Huddeiily as they
came. The gnutfl came across the
lake nhou t fou i l u yn a go with a
heavy wind, which blew fur about
three days. As a consequence, camp
era were eating gnats raw, broiled,
baked and fried and many persona
vacated in their favor. Today, but
few remain, their visit having termi
nated apparently with the return of
calm weather.
With the Influx of tourists, espec
ially from California, the visitors at
Diamond Lake are, to a large extent,
travelers from other states. With
the opening of the Crater Lake rim
road scheduled for August first, it in
expected thut attendance at the lake
'will increase materially.
- The fishing is holding out well.
Recently an increase In the popu
larity and suecess of ly fishing has
taken place many anglers getting
good results with flics at the south
end of the luke. At this point Silent
creek keeps that portion of the lake
at a cooler temperature than the
rest of the lake water which stays
at an average temperature of 70
degrees. Fly fishermen have had
good luck with the brown and grey
hackle and partclularly the black
gnat.
Swimming Is proving unusually
popular this year. With the weather
quite warm, the temperature of the
water is such that a person can stay
In for several hours without becom
ing chilled. During the past week
the young people have been building
a fire on the beach in the evening
and taking a starlight plunge before
retiring.
Another popular feature at the
lake this year is the regular per
furmances of the Diamond lake Saw-
Filers, nn orchestra of university nnfl
' high school boys working at the re
sort. Dances are held regularly on
the week ends and during the week
when a sufficient crowd is on hand.
Under construction at the lodge
is a new bath house and barber shop
' where hot showers will soon be available.
. '" PENDLETON, Ore., July 17. Pen
'. dleton sweltered yesterday ns she hns
' not' sweltered yet this year. The offic
1 Jul maximum temperature, was Its, but
because of the humidity it was pro
1 nounced the warmest day. of the year
by many residents. After an unusual
ly hot night, early morning conditions
' promised a higher reading of the
1 thermometer today. The hot spell has
continued without a brenk for over
' ten days and warm nights have been
part of the current heat wave.
WITH SUMMER FLU
' SALEM, Ore., July 17 Adjutant
General George A. White Is ill at his
home here with influenza. Physicians
ordered General White to bed several
days ago but he Insisted on remaining
at his office until yesterday, when his
condition became such that he wua
compelled to take to his bed. His
progress is reported satisfactory.
. SKLF I'HAISK Let another man
praise thee, and not thine own mouth ;
a itrnnaer, and not thine own lips.
l-rov. 27 :2.
Spies on Secret
of'OldAge"
4lr
V" J& J
William J. Beach, hi wife
' and son, five, are- on their way;
' to Cocos Island, in the Pacific,!
in a 26-foot vessel, in search of
millions in fabled pirate gold.
' He is carrying with him an elec
trical device which it is claimed
will record the presence of loose
gold if it is within digging dis
tance of the earth. He is shown '
with the instrument.
61 ST GRAND LODGE
SESSION OF ELKS
E
PAKIS, July 17. (A. P.) Deter
mined to checkmate Abd-KI-Krlm In
his efforts to establish himself ns sul
tan in Fez, the French, noverninnt is
throwing one of Its strongest pieces
into the came in the person of Mar
shal Petal ti, who commanded the
French armies during tho latter part
of the world war.
The marshal left Inst night for Tou.
louse, planning to k these by airplane
to Rabat, the seat of the French gov
ernor general of Morocco.
"We must try to give confidence to
the troops who have been fighting
without respite for many weeks and
who have accomplished a superhuman
feat." he snld.
"Reinforcements are arriving nn
army corps by the Oranez frontier to
ward Taza. and an uninterrupted
stream of effectives by way of Casn
Blanca. s
"This reassuring stream Is flowing
without pause from the east and west,
and It is lndispensible that its flow
be uninterrupted."
Petain's task will be to employ the
rolnforcoments to tho best advantage
with the object of definitely defeat
ing his swarthy opponent and hurl
ing him back into the It iff inn coun
try In the Spanish protectorate.
While the French mobilize their
strategists and troops, tho American
volunteer flying squadron ts prepnr--ing
to get on the scene ns soon as pos
sible. The pilots and observers, most
ly veterans of the TaFayette Csquad
rllle and the foreign legion, are to ns1
semble at Toulouse Thursday and fly
to Rnbat.
General Nnulin last night paid trib
ute to the American volunteers, de
claring: "They are brave soldiers who ask
nothing but to repeat in Morocco the
fine deeds of daring they accomplish
ed on the French front, and above all.
they will constitute a moral element of
high import.'
Colonel Charles Sweeney, of Spo
kane, Wash., who rose from the ranks
to a captaincy In the foreign Ipglon
and who commanded a regiment in
the 80th division of the American Ex
peditionary forces in the Argonne, has
been named commander of the squadron.
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
I : ;
I
Dr. Alexis Carrel, world fa
mous scientist of the Rockefeller
Institute of Research, New
York, is causing cells from a
' liudn body to live independent
ly in a glass' flask, in experi
ments he is conducting -in an ef
1 fort to discover exactly ' why
cent cease to grow, causuisis
a - " "
TintoTf AXTri Cya Tnlit 17 Thf
sixty-first grand lodge .reunion : of
tho Benevolent' and Protective Order
of. Elks was. brought .to a 'close here
today. Many- delegations left :. last
evening following' the' huge .Elk pa
rade In which approximately 20,000
persons took pan, - ana otners were
ing delegates -were' for tho most part
enjoying uiHumiy n if-' - -"e
tntmt I Inn1 ' . till Pt tfl nn t Inn- In a
golf tournament n't Oenrhart, Ore.
Tonight win see tho final reveiry
OI IIIP vinii n ." u,v, "" " v
city will come "teetering back to lior-
malcy nfter one of tno jouicsc wee.
in Its hifitory. .
"Portland may have the; Elks con
vention the next' time she wnnts it."
said retiring grand exnlted ruler
John O. Price in discussing the suc-
(.nnvoniinn 1nst ended.
and other Elk officials agreed with
him.
Charles H. Ornkolow of Phlladel
..i,tn ..nn.i ooniilrn nt the nriler. was
presented by Exalted Ruler Milton
U. Kiepper, or ui ronmini
...hi, rtatilnc . mil enrh 1oInt of
whlcii la engraved with an Elk in
scription.
DETROIT ELKS
AGAIN WIN IN
Mrs. P. E. "Wahl of Medford and
Mrs. C. R. Boyd of Eagle Plont, were
(hostesses to a five course luncheon at
one o'clock, Friday, at the home of
the former. Covers were laid for
'eighteen guests' nt two tables prettily
decorated with pink and white as the
color scheme. The center piece be
ing a large bouquet of pink sweet
peas, with place cards and rose buds
as favors. Those present were: Mrs.
Charles Wahl and Mrs. Maude Champ
lln of Foots Creek. Mrs. Paul McOunt,
: Mrs. Rose Ony, Mrs. Hodges. Thelma
Hodges. Lyndal Jacobs and Mrs. (J ray
of Riverside, Mrs. L. F. Pickett of
Central Point. Mrs. Charles Furnas.
Mrs. Acken, Mrs. C. W. McDonald.
Mrs. eOorge Alden, Mrs. Roe and Mrs.
F. E. Wahl of Med:ord. Mrs. C. R.
Boyd of Eagle Point and Mrs. Brown
of Cottage Grove.
Miss Muriel Matthews, who Is at
tending school nt Ashland, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. W. Matthews of Foots Creek.
1 MIsh Alida Swensson of Los Angeles
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Elliott
of Reviera.
Mrs. Mnudu Champlln accompanied
Mr. and Mrs, John Butler nnd Mr. and
: Mrs. George' Alden ona camping trip
'over to the coast to be gone a couple
of weeks.
BAND CONTEST EDITH TaWNE
PORTLAND; Ore., July 16 (A. P.)
Drill team contosm and n meeting of
the Rrand lodge were features today
of the sixty-firm annual reunion of
the grand lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, In session
here. Six teams are In the contest In
cluding Jtolse, Bukersfleld, Seattle,
Detroit. Juckson, and Pasndena. Be
sides these there will be an exhibition
drill by Philadelphia nnd other visit
ing teams. The contests, originally
Het for ten o'clock this morning were
postponed until afternoon so that the
grand lodge officers might witness the
performance.
Detroit band, E. O. LaBarro. direc
tor, 'late yesterdny was awarded first
prize In class A of the bond contest.
This- group -took -the -same-honor a
kycnr ago.
west Palm Bosch, Fla., K. A.
Moses, director, won first prize In
class B. '
Chicago band, -Albert Cook, director
won second prize in clnss A.
Omaha hnnil. Henry O. Cox, direc
tor, won second prize In class B.
Perslilng On Trlp.0
WASH1NOTON, July 17, (A. P.)
General Pershing left Washington
this nfinooi)for Houth America to
Htend the first meeting of the Tac-
na-Arlca rdehlsctte commission. o
which he is the head. His official
party will sail from Key West Bun
day. ...-.
Tlenn cotton rags wanted at this
office. tf
Cook with gas.
tr
Australian Ijonn )
NEW YORK, July 17. (A. P.)'!
Flotation of a t76.0O0.OOO loan for the .
commonwealth of Australia was an- j
nounced today by J. P. Morgan and I
company. . Public offering of thirty i
year five per cent gold bonds will be
made in the Now York market next (
.Monday nt a price of 984. Slmul-.:
taneous offering of 5,000.000 pounds'
of the same stock Will be made to i
London.
SHOP
SALE
Still Going On
-' .... V
Until the stock
is sold. See our
bargains before"
looking else
where. Every
thing at prices
u. the lowest
You Are One Of
The Hundreds of f
i ' VY'.
Shoppers Who Are :
Searching For Money-saving Values
In Medford Tomorrow - Remember The
Stare's
"yfi
Offers Bargains For AH The Family
Real Clearance Sale Bargains In
Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts,
Parasols, Lingerie, Hosiery, Union Suits, Cor
sets, Brassiers, Girdles, Vests, Shopping Bags,
Notions, Shoes.
SCORES OF PIECE GOODS VALUES
CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S SHOES
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
i . . , . r
THIS IS A REAL MdNEr SAVING OPPORTUNITY
PAY -LESS-DRESS
BETTER 0
II -w 1 1 mm
la
DFPARTMlMrSToii
- Reliable Merchandise Suice 1894
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