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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIUfffl, MEDFOD. ' OKBQON; SONfrAY, 'AtTQtfST 192.1 El VAUDEVILLE ARTIST artist, wns found dead from gus In his room last night. NEW YORK, Aug. S.( A.' P.) Vanderbilt Heiress on Honeynooti' The executive committee of the United Htates Lawn Tennis association' holds Itt'uUle lite body wns a likeness of the deud man bearing this lufi lp- In written pledge from William T. Til' TIME FOR BOOSTING GETS EQUIPMENT I i-n: "Justlflfd Kxlt.' iden, II, national champion, binding "Too old mi falih. "leuf No hope. "Hriilte mi niomy. "Total ?.rrt." !hlm to give no more interviews for I newspaper syndication on tennis' tour m )iuinentH in which he Is a competitor.. Adjudged guilty of violation of the player-writer rule hytho committee tf ' yiHterdtiy, TUden savod himself. HOnOKEN. N. J.. Aug. 3 (A. P.) Arthur' Chambers, vaudevilb' crayon Oook with i?n The summer season is an excellent time for Chambers of .Commerce to advertise the advantages of thoir com munities, as business men have more opportunities In which to travel to in ,spct business or residential r1Uh. . The summer is onen a aiaon porioa range for tho building' of new plums. Plune for expansion can beat be con summated before the JieelnnlnK f a "new year of operation. t Comjnunity advertising has been the public, utilities.- .Since the intro duction of the customer ownerHhlp plan of financing utilities some few years ago, the utilities adopting that play of giving the people an opportu nity to become shareholders, have nat urally done considerable publicity work th,at fairly may be cla&icd as community advertising. Individual or partnership industries ore- notleably lax' In extend Ins their advertising program outside their im mediate territory of operation to an extent that It has often proven disas trous. Especially has this been proven so with regard to Industries located in small communities. Some of the largest of, our present day successful industries have emln nted from small commpnitles and af ter' a thorough nnalyzation of their marked progress It has been proven that tho major portion of their Im portance in the commercial world could be directly attributed to1 their: vision and foresitc of nil ultra-superior commodity or product, and the buy ing world advised thereof. The' Intent and purpose of this arti cle is, to arouse the enthusiasm of lo ml manufacturing and industrial in stitutions that would further their own Interests when the opportunity Is pre sented them as It is In this case to ex tend their own as well as the commu nity's advertising program and in this case It Is no expense to them. Opportunity is that quality of char acter which impels us to prepare for the success which is always waiting with eager arimvoufstretched. Success must attach itself to industry because It cannot get anywhere alone. As one capable writer, ably said, "The Individual who spends most of his time planning his career is ton much the architect of it and not enough the practical builder." "The proportion of fulfillment should be several. hundred to every one of dream-, ing." .' .. The Med ford Chamber of Com merce, through a contact formed with The Associated Industries of Oregon, is in a position to broadcast nationally and Inter-nationally, each and every tJl,,i,i..i i.i. ... gon, If, ' these owners or - managers will only call at the office and give the details of their industry. .This appeal to local' Industry' has been made through the press by four distinct no tices with but one response. This is the -last cali. , ' The Associated Industries of Ore gon are undertaking tp produce the first- complete compendium entitled "Manufactures and Products of Ore gon," for world wide distribution. It is financed exclusively by' manufac turing and allied Interests of Port land. They are endeavoring to extend' their affiliations over the entire state os rapidly as manufacturing and allied Interests will recognise that something can in this way be done for them.. : : Attention of local Industry is again Invited to their opportunity to get list ed in this compendium by merely'fll 1 ing application with the secretary of the MnAfnfA rihm..1. , .There are no charges. .. ..MA.iLfri?,ii!-.'rm.rni"r.hurch.1 Jr.!fiaurca in thel . jur. aiiu imij. iwivi.. ' , . ... most important society wedding of the surotner, are seen on -their . . honeymoon. -Mrs. Churchawas Mis Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt : The wedding took place at 'Newport - i JACKSONVILLE BOY RUNSAWAY FOR THE SECON E MARSHFfELO MILL DEStRdYEIJ BY FIRE BBKD, AUff. -3. One forest fWe located in theMetollous section of the Deschutes national forest was re ported today. It was caused by light nirig and Is thought not to be ho rlous. . - MARSHFIELD, Aug. 3. (A. P.) Fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed the Fred Nelson sawmill and excelsior plant on South Inlet, near here. The mill wns ope rated under lease to Younker brothers, who lost about 80,000 feet of lumber. No insurance was car ried.. A cigarette stub was said to have probably been tho cause of. the fire. , Premium List of Jackson County Fair Ha Been Issued Gilford .White- nge '4. living with his parents in .Jacksonville who ran nway from home early. lost week, was found by Woodland. Calif., authorities this morning. ;, Hfc .was last: seen near Phoenix riding his wheel soutn on the Paetfirt iifchwnv. Sunday mes sages were , sent out nsklng.Mhut a watch be kept for the lnd. Tho boy will be returned to' Medford by auto stage:. ; ' .; : a - Authorities of southern Oregon and northern ' California, .are looking to day for Gilford'- White, H, .'living with his parents' IH Jacksonville; who ran nway from home last week and was - last seen near Phoenix,- ' riding his wheel. He was Wearing- tk pair of overalls, a blue shirt, and wide rl mstraw hnt( and Is five feet, one Inch in height, weight 82 pounds. According to his uncle, E. It- White, the' boy ran away first 'about two weeks ago, and 'wns returned home. His second flight,- he says, wns due to "some little mischief that frightened him, and he is now nfrnfd to stop' going."- The uncle thinks tho hnv in Htill' in tho poiintv. 1 Blnce hls last disappearniice, Gil ford has proved elusive." He was found by Chief of Police Adams, but when that 'official went to telephone his parents, the lad disappeared. The uncle snys that he' has been: close to the lad sevcriil times, but was hcvor able to catch him. ' ' ThO father ' of the brfy'js K R White', a driver, of a motor stuRe be tween this oity'nnd Roseburg. . 'Plans .for -tjie all-wintoi opera-f tion of the logging camps and local plant of- tho Owen-Oregon com-J- pnny have been completed, with (he ordering of equipment for handling timber In snoW in the innumer.- the compnny un i :i'rriMllur ' trih'tovH. nnd wheeled ciinbr" In, the1 win-, 'ter they 'will' dunUey -eiiKiut's, and steunv'skidP. jmi'1 i'tillow Wlt'eon sln methods of liuiitlliiiy logs lu'-deop snow. The operatinns (tf tho, com pany have just ' completed five 'more dry kilns, making a total of 13, and have started : construction of a shed 80 by 220 feet for the storage of 'new dry rough lumber. I ' ' V Stanley R. 'Hodgeman of -Spoknne, Wash., an efficiency expert, arrived Bunday and will Inspect the local plant nnd file n report on the manu facturing and operation thoroughness and any needed improvements to in crease the same.v James H. Owen, general manager of the local plant will leave next week for Eiui' Claire, Wisconsin, to attend the nnnual directors meeting of the company.: PERSHING ARRIVES FOR CHILEAN CONFAB 4 LADS CAUGHT Two, boys 'not over 12 yoars'of age, giving-' their mjmnmo as Hunter and their father's1 name us E. R. Hunter of Medford, were stopped In Roseburg yesterday as iunnwnys from home. The above Information, was phoned iHls morninfc to Chief of Police Adams Who is now oridcftvovlng to locate 10. H, Hunter, but as he chn locate no man' by tijat namn who Is the father of the boys; he is quite' puzEled over thP"situnUon.-, 1 ' , According to the Rosehurg juvehlle I Office -the two bo-a gave their ages' ns 14- and 10 years. The two claim they Had worked ih hnd around Med ford, and Hdtiri as they hiid received their pay -promptly "left the city and had proceeded Ats far north when' '(-topped by the- Rosehurg officials. ' i . Two other Medford' boys seized re 'cently with' the wanderlust fever are 1 riow confined' in the state training 'school, -nccorlnc to ' the -following telegraph news sent out from Dallas; , Oregon, Inst Saturday: ' ' "favl Pitts and Glen Stringer, ench 1-fi vwii-s olll; Wei 'committed-to the 'olate training school by Judge Haw'- kins. They - rail away from their homes at Medford. Their parents re fused to comfc after or send for the boys." : . 1,1 AriicA?. cijiK Aug:' a.-tApj General John J. Pershing, preshient of the Tacna-AtMon plehiscite.com mlttee arrived here yesterday on board the (United States cruiser Ro chester. ..Augustin Edwards, former president of tho nssembly of the league of nations, head of the Chilean plebiscite group, immediately boarded tho Rochester and welcomed General ( Pershing. The Chilean cruiser O'lliggins fired salutes for both General Pershing nnd Senor Ed wards. Full military honors were accorded General Pershing as he stepped . on the pier and he wns accorded on ovation by a large portion of the population- as hc proceeded- to; his resiaence. . . - ' U S: FLEET DEPARTS GOLD STRIKE AT TH ITALIAN COUNT MEr,BORNE; Aug. i'. (A. Admirnl R. B. Coolltz, commander or tho United mules fleet, hehl farewell rereption to the residents of Melbourne today; using three bat tleships to accommodate his iruestR. Sailing orders were issued to life fleet today. The; slow vessels will leave for HOHart, Tasmania on Wed nesday and the faster craft will de part on Thursday. ' When the V. S. S. Richmond sails It will carry the governor of Victoria who' will travel as the guest of Rear Admiral Thomas p. Magruder, while the governor visits Tasmania: Commenting on tho warmth of tho reception nt Melbourne Rear Adml ral -Magruder said In Ills 36 years of naval life, ho has never witnessed any ovation npproachlng it. BY HARVARD MAN, .' .j. ,A .j. - ; I t.l , How false Is tho dictum v' . That a tubercular victim Must hunt for his health In the west; For, surrounded by friends And a few laying hens, His chances at' home aro the best. With' his cough nnd a ticket To some Western thlcUnt .Out In the dry atmosphere- " Why, surrounded by friends And a fe wlaylug hens. His chances are better right here, fhtf premium list for the olevnth annual Jackson county fair and pear show to be held at the grounds a mile south of Medford, Beptember 18 to 19 hns been issued nnd is ready for dis tribution at the office of the secre tary, at the fair grounds, nt the cham ber of commerce. They will nlso be on distribution at the stores ntid banks at -towns ull over the county this weeK. i There ore splendid premiums of fered on nil products of orchard, farm garden, kitchen, pantry, also oh poultry, stock, fancy work and other articles. Get a premium list and pro- pare an exhibit to help mnk this thej iiur rrer nein in inn- coumy. Ther Is no better way to advertise the valley and southern Oregon than by splendid exhibits.' , The association will no doubt, admit all real tourists free again this year as an endless amount of advertising by Individuals as wen n newspapers, w.m given ine city, valley nnd fair association ns a result of this last year. If "With the last shot fired .off .In-the tunnel of the Mammoth mine, owned by R. K. Rratton and his' brother, n body of extremely rich ore was un covered' says the Grants Pass Cour ier. ' "When the news -of the latest strike, coupled with other recent strikes wa' received, n smull gold rdsh wns started Into tho district, mining fever beginning-to take hold, uo paiuaol i ouiitf Mioummiv atx.. coyote creek on Ht. I'eters Alt., just below the Martha group of claims. Tho Rrattbns have tunneled In to a porphyry dike showing on the sur face about 120 feet nnd 'storied a crosscut, now in 67 toet, toward the other wnll. The oro has been get ting richer all the MmoVwlth mucJi evidence of water. Froni a sample broiytht In nnd tested, ,21. Sit cents' was recovered from one pound, mak ing the' ore Value run nvec'l loo per ton. ' A, trace'of silver wns. round. The main ore - body runs . wei over 1100 per toti." WILLI AM6TOW?,; Mass., Aug. -3 (A. V. iount Antonio Cipplco. Ital inn fascist senator, attending the Nn stitutc of- J'olttins here todny chnrac teriwd as 'i'offemdve and dlscourte- loits" slatements. made .yesterday by i Professor Kdwurd Al. Kpjh of Harvanl in criticizing Count t'lpplco's advo cacy of emigration, as a solution of Italy's over-population uroblem. 'T have nothing tb nnswor to nn ar ticles couched in terms so offensive and In a manner so discourteous," Count CM pi loo ilil. "As such, 1 feel jit to be beneath contempt."' ' President Harry A. Onrfleld of .Williams college; fi)undi'i Tif the in stitute, said nt nn open Conference ( today tht. Cjmint Cipplco had been "gricvod'-t byi. I'rofeswr linst's stnte Iment and added (hut su'h efcparto ex i prcsslons of opinion should be made .'before the' Institute so that the op- imnent' might reply. Instead of being made public through newspaper chan nels. He tmitsi'rt the character of Italian Immigrant to this country which Mr, East criticized In his state ment. , ,'. " . ' 1 '" noUghlV eillmaled. the" rat nohula tion qf a city 'about equals the number of human Inhabitants. It Isn't su much the first cost of the darn things it's ine tip-Keep. Special sale on nil' Infants clothes. Natwlck, Inc. ' - 119" Rio Grande Overflows; 50 Families Homeless Cook with Baa. EL PASO, .Texns.' Aug. S (A. T)--Hlgh waters In the Rio Grande have rendered 60 families homcics and have done dnmage estimated' nt' $9D, 000 around Pnbens. Texss. The wa ter still was rising today; J ' ReclsjniKlon orflcl.ils said the flood which pnssed here rtatordny 'nlgHt uith hut small damage, In proving a menace to the lower ftre.iH n round Fnbens, where there Is less dtke prd tectlon. The crest of the flood Is not expected to reach Fattens until to night. - - - : "" - ' ESCAPE T RALtOM, ' Aug." ti - .(A. . P.') David JncknOn, a trusty who escaped from the svite penitentiary potato patch .last, Thursday, was caught yesterday near .lotrepon, Marlon county. PhlUp IJAvles, another trusty, who escaped .nt the same time, Is. still at large. Jackson was sent up from Klamuth county to serve two yearn for forgery. isiip M Tanatofoot dosbls Mrtncta aw to motqtiitoMi nolbs andfllM.lt Ullabfiikolo Ml and la tonally affaellva afalnat btdbuga and llaaa. Aaa " (anarat booaahold inaactldda Tanfla foot la baat bec,ui moat powaifoL Half-ptnt 30, pint 7Sf, quart 1J5. THE TANQLEFdOT COMPANY Oraad Raploa, UlehliM . . . ZMy .ELECTRIC RANGE? , Pi POWER COMPANY tWJRPAKINM ' IN PKOORES Economy isn't the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric ranges. . , ; It's one of the practical reasons, of course like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel nnd ashes, the better roasts and baking. ! , But after all, these might be a man's rea sons for equipping his home with an elec tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If you wish to see what every woman thinks , of "clean, ponvenient, eilicient electrical appliances throughout the home, notice the pride with which she says, "MY eleo trie range." . , ; : There is now an electric range in one out of every seven houses on ths COPCO system. . . .. . ' .... Select one for your home frbni the mod els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con venient payments may be easily arranged.'. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Away From tho Crowdo .. America Is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered ; by you! j " , Away from the paved highways, deep In the hidden solitude i are shady groves fragrant with the scent of flowers sun- drenched valleys lazy streams or hurrying brooks as befit your mood. Waiting to please you with their un, touched charms. . . ; "' : ' '.- Take your Ford and venture forth Into the delights of the ' : unknown; ' Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will whether the road is paved or 'not. , ,. It Is the car for the true adventurer; the car that no going ' be It sand dirt or rocky road can halt; the'ear that will -: take you safely, certainly and happily to where Nature hides . , her true loveliness. , ., i ' , - 290 , Runabout 'Touring Car Tudor Sedan - $590 Fordor Sudan ' 660 On opn car, dmauntabla rlma and atarttr ara IKSascra. . ' Full .U. Hal loon Tiro US eilru. All Wcm t. o. b. Darratt Coupe 52 ft ytSSMllieS(SMtM Please tell me how I cart secure a Ford Car on easy payments : r.O.B.Dtrolf SEE ANY" AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIo COUPON ' i Addrttll CAty .' Mall this coupon to ' w.i uissfiflsiii.Hif ....Ml.irt.....ii.i...titts..M;r.f SSSSSSSI I
