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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1928)
1 T. START MONDAY CKXTRAL POINT. June 0. Attention of the mothers is called to the health unil. which will hold a pre-Kchool clinic at lite library. Tuesday, June l:'ih. It is every parent's duly to know their child is in aood condition he fore he or she enters school. mi. I . ..::.. I.. ...... ..... nil I III COMIC 0 ..-, ,... .... children who w l enter , h oo! this fall to K.ve urn.- ;, any de- . feet to be corrected lease reK-- 1tft vimr ehililren ul fhti Pnvsoil ; i , , i. drujc store by Monday, r call any of tho ouniinlttce. Last Friday c'vcnlnn tho largest ridUHllnK class in tin history of the. Central Point hiK" mhol held their graduating exercises in tho hlfrh school auditorium in the pres ence of a packed house. Prof. A. ('. Strange, teacher of education in the Southern Oregon State Normal reboot, euvp the address to the class in a very pleasing manner. The class consisted of 21 members, as follows: Misses len:i Arm strong, I-evida t'ulhertson, Vera Davis. Frances Johnson, Faye J.ove, Frances .Parker, Iioris Hich ardson, Mary Stanley, ltose Stnn cliff; Carl Coleman, Howard Diet rich, Harry Kldcn, (Jeorge Klden, Donald tether, Alvin liamilton, JMiillp Ilexmalhalch, Kugene. Mcr ritt, Rosc-oe Owens, lene ileiimH, "Willie Strauhe and Therun ltrown. The salutation was given by Hose Stancliff and the valedictory was given hy Many Stanley. A recital was given Thursdcy nftornoon of last week by piano pupils of Mrs. Matle Vroman lluenengardt's class hi the First "thodist Kplscopal church of Aledford, at which Die following numbers wvre givin iy Central Point pupils: "Spinning Song" by Ethmenroich, Elizabeth Hansen: "Shepherd's Dream" by Heim. Margery Gebhard: "The AVayslde Hose" by Fischer," Oloila Holds: "Kdelweiss (Hide" hy Vanderbeck, Helen Dush; "liulterf ly" hy Mer kel, Myrette lioswell. After the recital dainty refreshments were nerved. Miss Oiaaj.t Holmer, Mrs. Holds and Mrs. Gobhard ' were guests from Central Point. Bent Burger -arrived homo from a week's trip to Eagle Valley, where he went with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurger on account of Mrs, Durger's health. He reports his mother having stood the trip well and being slightly Im proved In health at the time of his leaving Kagle Valley. Mrs. Dave CIrlsham was the guest of Mrs. Orim last Friday, and was also calling on other friends In town In the afternoon. Central Point was well repre sented at Ashland last Friday, L w hich was the eighth grade grad- ii(.ln ill. v fi.t' tiifb-u..n iminli Nearly all of tho Central Point ' eighth grade pupils were fortun ate this year in receiving their cer tificates, except a few who failed in one or two subjects, and they will have another chance to pass next week. Mr. and Mrs. Oecrgo Fox were nmong those who attended the eighth grade festivities at Ashland Friday. They wero accompanied by Wyrette Hoswell. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Marian Minoque, who are stu dents of the O lad Tidings Bible school of San Francisco, have been holding a series of Full Gospel meetings In the building formerly occupied by the Peggy Coffee shop. Miss Minogue is an old friend of Mrs. Adrian Thompson, and slop ped here to visit here. She is training to be a missionary to Africa. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lathrnp and Ashl""' ! family spent the day in Friday and enjoyed a picnic lunch In Dithia park. Their son John was one of the eighth grade grad uates. . Mrs. "Clyde Hanson and dVugli ,tr Betty returned to Butte Falls 4list week to Join Mr. Hanson nt their home near thnl place. Hetty lias been attending school here the past year. M r. a nd M rs. M a rv i n Johnson and little son Hoy, Dev. J. M. John son and P. D. Johnson drove over to Crescent City for a short outing Thursday, returning Saturday even ing. Mrs. Jack Southwell, who has been -seriously 111 at the - Jenkln hospital at Jacksonville, has so fur Improved as to be able to return home last Friday. Albert Hollopeter has returned to his home in Phoenix. He has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Howe the past winter and attending high school here. The Missionary society met (it the Union church Thursday after noon with an attondince of nearly 30. The time was spent In hlble study and a good instructive les son. The ladles' 'quart fit favored the lnrtjes with a beautiful song 'Ms the Entertainment committee. Mrs. "Wilson and Miss Lticil Hall, furnished bountiful refresh nv J. ts of cako and Ice cream.. The ladies of this; society would gladly wet come any lady who Is interested in this. work to the moit-meeting, which will he the last Thursday afternoon in June. Mrs. Cioldshmy.who was one of the successfuV'trache'm of the How ard school, is enjoying her vaca tion at home. Mrs. Snyder was visiting In town last week. Mrs. -Cap Miller and three sons left Sunday morning for a lumber ramp on Kyan creek, where she goes to Join her husband, who is working: In the timr. She ex pects to he gone all summer. Her Ron Oliver ncrnnm.'inUrl her but returned to Central Point. 0 Miss Ixomls Davidson returned to her home near Eagle Point Frl - 9 d'y of last week. She h;is 1 " W".t tending high school here this last year. - Kov. J.'M. Johnson held icrvlces I at the Rich schocousc Sin Jay .'a'termiun. Mrs. Johnson. Miss ;Amy Johnson. Mm luun Weu.-uer jaMu -vir. Turin i,iso utu-itded the j Sunday mi-iiuui a. .iiu. i,ar.-. ifle Mnu-i'-i Caiitun t-tUrlM-( I fium lh-ir plrasanl M days' nip ! to carmei-ljy-thr.M-d, Calii., eu I ne? dHy of last ?eK. and rvport u ' i deliKntful trip, having Bone by way ; of Crescent city and then down! the coast on thu liedwood hlub- s way. . t Mr. I'arad treated his Sunday school class ot 12 lltlln hoys to a ! plcn.ic ii Jliuttf crecK HhiUiI.iiv' iiruTnoijii. Thu little rellows tn j joyed a peanut race and bail game land also a fine luncn of ice cream i and cookies. 1 Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis firlmes and j iniully have moved Into their now home In the outh part of town. .,,..,,.,.,.. .,..., .... .. . ihe yount; son of Mr. and Mrs. A,vm ,W18 ,.,.,.... m f . . ' Inr miproveu thai he is uuie 10 be up and around thu house again. Two doctors were la attendance, j The Misses Heat rice and Jessie Seahrook and Mrs. j. 1,. Burger ! started to l.os Angeles Mommy j morning to he present at the grad i uaiion or Mis Hemlce Burger and Miss Alice hea brook ut the Hible institute, which will take place t next week. Miss Mildred Burger expects to start Thursday evening on the train 'ami will return with ! tnem after graduation. They plan' to visit (he Caialina Islands and other places of Interest while on Hamrick, Fllabeth Uuncan, Glad ; mis trip. 1 he Misses Florence Olady.1 Bond and I-awrence Col lins also will graduate at this time. Miss Berniee Burger expect. to remain In l.os Angeies thiotighthu summer and take a post-graduate course next yeur, but the rest of the Central Pointers expect io re turn home with the exception of Lawrence Collins, who w ill work In the city this summer. . James Kurger, who was home Tor the week end, m-companicd Mrs, Kurger uk tar as tiazene, Mon day morning, where, ho is em ployed , Mrs. Day, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. V. Scott, and other relatives in our city, has re turned to her home iu Bremerton, Wa-sh. She and Airs. Scott were dinner guests at the Krnest Scott home Tuesday. Mr. Jewetl is conducting a sum mer school for a short time, for the benefit of those pupils who failed In thu final examinations and wish to review. It is being held at the Hchoolhouse. Miss Krma Hamrick, who has been with her sister. Mi's. Jay Simpkins, In Medford the last two weeks. Is making her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamrick, a visit before returning to Portland to re sume duties. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, daughter Evelyn and two small sons moved out of town the first of the week to the Butte Creek country. Air. and Mrs. Ed Eldred were Sunday callers In town... Mrs. Sheley and Miss Wilma She ley were Ashland visitors one clay last week. .' . Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Scott and '1j"Knt(t'1' lOthelyn drove over to Klamath Falls Sunday and enjoy ed a visit wTith their daughter, Mrs. Kay Anders. ' They returned In the evening but Kthelyn re mained for a two weeks' visit with her sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. K. AVllliams and family and P. B. Johnson left Wed nesday morning for Crescent City to he gone a couple of weeks, or If the work proves good at that place they will spend the summer. The members of the Methodist church met with the district sup erintendent, Hev. Chancy, at the Union churcl. Monday evening of this week. Mr. Hurt Duncan was elected to fill the vacancy on the Methodist side of the Union church board, caused by the absence, ot James Burger this" slimmer, and Krnest Scott was elected as one of the Methodist church trustees iu place of Charles Thompson,' 'who nas n,ove,l to Sacramento, Calif.- Air. nnu airs, ainrvin .tonnson and family left for Crescent City Thursday to Join Mr. and Mrs. Williams at that place and to be gone indefinitely. Johnny Bohnert Is the propd possessor of a smalt motor boat on Hogue river, which has been the cause of several fine times for a number of our young people. Mrs. Art ltrown was a Medford visitor Tuesday. Miss Mildred Burger was a vis itor at tho Boswell homo Tuesday night.'' ' - Cine of the most pleasant events of the season was tho . farewell party given Miss Mildred Burger by her friend, Miss J.ynctte Hez inalhalch, nt the hitter's home, Wednesday evening of this week, where the following were guests: Misses Mildred Burger. Elsie Har rison, Louise i: a h n e r t, Emma Hohnerl. Messrs. Johnny Bohnert, Carl Coleman, Carl Hoswell. Philip and Everett Hezmalhalch, Mr. nnd Airs. Hezmalhalch. The evening was spent iu playing Pit and other similar table games and In music. Dainty refreshments of cake, punch and candy were served. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Ellen Burger last Friday at the home of her brother. John Julich. in Eagle Valle& eastern Oregon. Mrs. Burger had been In poor health for some time nnd Just recently went to Eagle Valley i In hopes of being benefited by the climate. She leaves her husband. lbert Burger, three cons. Jack I and Benton of this city, Charles Burger of Canada, anil Mrs, Net - tie Herring of Oklahoma, nnd three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Pur ser came to Central Point about a year and a half iago, and during their short residence here have made many friends who m pa th ize with the family In their sad bereavement. Mrs. Iturger was a devout "hristian and leaves be hind her tW consolation that all Is well witlt her. Sheen Owners Attmtlnnl I We are In position to pay you , more than anybody for wool - mo - hair. tin nVfnrw you sell, MEDFOItD BARGAIN HOUSE, Phone I062t , 37 X. Grape St, i Inrninnn mn nr (nnniunmnTn in I vw w.firr-r,s. - , I i i in inninnrn ti milium rnni ft-.. rft. a S --tin ,,- LI n I I IV niliiflRIIL II I LI I nl Al I M I 11)111 The "Voice of Old Gold" sends music the 111 What would you think if sometime in4 the course of your day's work you should suddenly become conscious of a stentorian voice speaking m your ear a voice apparently coming from nowhere? And what would you think, if you went to vour window and saw scores of PP1" on tlie strw:t PP ' their tracks and looking up in ex cited interest? No, it isn't of St. Gabriel we are sneaking. The voice will probably say something like this: " Hello (name of your city here) ! This is the 'Voice of Old Gold' speaking to you from 3,000 fed in the air:' For that is exactly wliat has hap ixmed in score? nf other cities from New England down the Atlantic Seaboard and through the South where the "Voice of Old Gold" has delivered its cheery message. These words you may some day hear will be sjjoken in a fast-flying Fokker plane far up over your head sjxjken into a microphone in the cock pit of the plane, magnified over a million times and so broadcast to us common mortals on the ground. The "announcer" J.n this new type of broadcasting may s:id you a late flash of national news received in the plane by radio. lie could, if he desired, rebroadcast to you a song hit being sung at that nioment on a Broadway stage. ... .Or he may say only a few words of cheerful greeting that will bring a smile to IN SEATTLE IS 8KATTLR. June fl.(PV Prlng ing the I. C. C. hearing .on Colum bia bafdn grain rates to a close Longview presented its bid today for eastern Washington grain har vested south of the Snake river. j Otis Anderson was called to the.' stand when the session opened to-j hundreds of performers In colorful day and told of the hopes of Pong- costume and special music will be view for developing Into si grain I given each night next week at Ihe export port. Anderson is opposed I municipal stadium except Satur to the present JO per cent differ-j day. ential on grain shipped from south! Tim pageant, written by Dean of the Snake river to Portland I Collins. Portland newspaper man 'lie. said th'U under present con-' itlttonK railroads serving J-ongview j ship full trains of empty boxcars Into Kongvlew to be loaded with ; lumber. He testified that these' cars carry grain to Portland un-: del the differential and are sent ' to Pongvlew emptjy after being I unloaded ajL 'Portland, lie added1 that Pongview has a 400,001) bushel t grain elevator under construction, j The commission will take up the! Montana export rate case mxt. Minneapolis millers are attacking the west hound export rates from Montana while eastern Washing ton growers are demanding that the railroads be ordered to give export rates front their district. STATE IS PAYING SALEM, Ore., June 9- (IP) Most commodities used at the state institutions are slightly high er in cost to the state than they were six months ago, as Indicated hy bids that were opened by the i state board of control yesterday j on supplies to bo used the re mainder of this year. Pids are opened every six months. j In the cost nf drygoods there i Is little change. For small white; beans, large quantities of which! are used lowest hid by state wards, the wan $7. fin n hundred. against IG.2H six months ago. Fresh beef will cost J.63 against ' 111.35 nt the previous bidding, Smoked bacon has dropped from : 23 to 22 rents n pound, white of-j fee has increased from 27 to: 29 7i cents. Hard wheat flour, !lhc lRKOf,t lt,?"i of food consump - lion at the state institution Is f , of Juneau, left for the village to a hundred, a drop of only seven day lo render aid. cents a hundred in six; month. The Fnlted Htutes survey ship The state will pay 4 cents for j Explorer va believed to have rice against .0447 befrtre. j readied the vlllnge today. Older Iri the stork feeds, hran has in- ships had been advised of the fire. created from $31 to $32 a ton nn l j shorts from $32 to $3Fftn. I Who Is the rtt Our. $NDoN There's q new mil lionaire baby In lndn. Advices from llombay nr that the win ning number of the Calcutta sweepstake was bought in the 1 name of the eight months' old ch'td nf Ihrnhim Pnweed Jazl. tim ber . merchant. Fin I prize la 11,310,000, T n IKUflUUtUBh Uf lUKbriAKUII IIH ' ASHLAND MASONIC: SAMS VALLEY ARE ' ! nHLL 10 HmwmUi miiiniiiu rsui liich w from h igh clouds the many thousands of faces below. He will nrubablv tell vou. among other things, that he is smoking an j Old Gold Cigarette and that "there's not a, cough in a carload." For this tour of the "Voice of Old Gold" plane is sjionsored by the great tobacco house. P. Ijjrillard Company. The inventors of this voice of the skies, seeing in their invention great possibilities of national service, ap proached various agencies to finance an extended testing tour. P. Uirillard Company volunteered. So the plane was christened the "Voice of Old Gold " after the famous Uiritlard cigarette. The plane itself that is making this unique tour is interesting a three motored Kokkcr, sister ship to the plane in which Commander Byrd and-Flovd iiennett made their his- ' tory-making dash to the Pole. So unusual is this magic voice and so great may be its possibilities that it has already attracted the attention of the principal governments of the world. Assistant Secretary William P. Mo Cracken. Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, U. S. Department of Commerce, tested the equipment in a recent flight over Washington, D. C, and stated that the device held great possibilities.- The Sice of Old Gold ".plane is now continuing its tour of the South and may later be heard in various other sections. PORTLAND ALL DOLLED UP FOR -I PORTLAND, Ore., June 0. (P) -I Taking on the festive dress for its ! annual celebration in honor of the rose. I'nrtland was decorated today ,and final preparations were being i made for the presentation next week of the pageant "Where Polls the Oregon " The nageant. with and directed by Doris Smith, auth or and director of former festival pageants, lias a background of his tory. Fanciful episodes have lie en de veloped with the picturesque his tory of the Pacific northwest as the motif. The cast has 3000 per sons including 3nn singers In chorus and great flocks of ballot dancers. i Jacques (iershknvlteh will enn jduct a big orchestra which will ! accompany the performers. The annual liose show at the j auditorium, para den and other fea tures arranged to entertain visitors are other feature- of -the festival week. Alaska ii SEATTLE. June 9. (fP) - Tho entire village of Killisnoo. 70 miles I west of Sitka, was a mass of smok- j Ing ruins today. Jonathan H. Wag - ner. chief of the Alaska division 1 of the Foiled States bureau of edu- cation, was advised. Frantic calls for aid were broadcast from t lf village by radio last night and sev eral vessels rushed lo the aid of the villagers. Approximately 2 HO natives were left homeless by the fire, which df vroyed the school boils' .and t T,rejdyteria n church, but no lives ; ,... t(isl Wacner writ Informed. Fanned i,y high wind, the fMflie swept through the 25 house or the village, despite ihe effris of the Indians, using water buckets. Charles W. Hawksworth. Jn eharge of the southeastern Alas. ka district of the bureau of edu- ( ction, and Charles Firestone, both The first message for aid Indi cated the Whole village s'nn In flameF. The iativeH were wild to be rampim: on the beach today, awaiting the arrival of outside as sistance. Holgj-t Olds Kcdgim, WASHINGTON. June V.fP)- pp-rddi nt Coolldge accepted todny j the i-enignation of liolurt F. Olds from Ulm uitj ler-oeci'ptaryshlp uto, iffecttvQ next July 1. ASII1. AND, June it. (Knee lull- Plans are already tnuler way for a complete renuidelim: of (he Mammie hall, property itf the local Masonic order, frunlii-; on the western niile . of Ihe plaza. The lllile l.oilce met i 1 nurstiay evening lor a consulera-1 lion of pluu.-t which were propose : hv the building committee, com I posed of J. 1L H:;rd. Millard (Crubb, S. A. Peters Jr.. Dr. K. plans as sketched bv Hie commit- tee provide, for a remodeling of th present lodge, room and unto-: room to give more heeded space nnd for the addition nf a third storv which will provide the necussary ! space for both large and small din ing halls and for a kitchen which j will he modern in every detail anil i equippeil with the latest conven iences. The plans also allow for lour. lint; rooms for both men and women. The outside of the build ing will also be remodeled. Thu plans as outlined by the committee wero accompanied by u rumple to program. The building is to be en tirely refurnished In the best equip ment obtainable. Work will ho un der way throughout tho summer, and there will he a grand house warmiit-; in the fall when the build ing is opened for use by the Ma sonic bodies. Normal school registrations am already being made tor the summer term which will begin June IS. Quite a number of students now in attendance have already enrolled for the summer work ami already teachers wl.o have just finished their terms aro re listerlng. There will he sumo changes in (ho fac ulty for the summer term. Miss lavelle Ilarger of tho lUHverslty of Oregon wilt take charge of the phy- ' sical education courses which have been taught by Miss Virginia Hales, who leaves soon for an extensive European tour that will tako her Into Russia for studies of conditions tL pro. Miss Muiie Churchill will take the place of Miss Florence Tuck, who will take a vacation. M.lss Churchill will teach play pro duction, Knglish word derivation, and English fundamentals. J. W. McCoy, cashier at tho First National hank, will leave Saturday for Clearhart bytheSea to attend the annua) State Bankers' associa tion meeting. lljMt. Carter of Mountain avenue left ''Wednesday for Tuiiock, Cal., to spend a few days. Henry Knders and I. U. FVidrtwr of the Knders Wholesaler company wore in Klamath Fulls for two days I thiu weeU iiltPiiilimr to business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan leenmce of Olene, Ore., spent a lew days in Ashland recently. Miss, Elizabeth Hoik, principal of tho Lincoln school, recently pur chased a new Ford coupe from the Clayeomb Motor com puny. Miss Pork plans to make several inter esting vacation trips. A had grass and brush fire on tho hill near tho Chamberlain and Palmer ranch called out the fire department about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. advantage Chemicals wero used to in fighting the blaze. which had threatened at first to cover the whole hillside. .Vernon Trimble of Cranls Pass was elected editor of the Southern Oregon Normal school publication, "The Siskiyou," for tho comli:; year. During the past year Trimble has served as associate editor of the paper. Other places filled at the recent election wore Harry May, Ashland, student body president: Roland Parks, Ashland, vice-president; Wilma Howard, Milton, sec retary and treasurer; Kenneth An derson, Medford, business manager of "The Siskiyou." Dr. F. ti. Swedenburg left Thurs day evening for Minneapolis to at tend a meeting of tho American Medical association. Dr. Sweden burg will also visit his brother, C. .1. Sweihiiiburg, at t'anuon Fulls while he is In the east. Mrs. Millard firubh, who was a patient in the Weed hospital suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis, is much improved and has returned to her home on It street. Charles Tfltnn, sort of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Tflton on Almond street, has returned to Ashland from O. S. ('. to spend the summer with his parents. , Mrs. Hello Conlell, who Is 111 nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. Yoo on Oalt street, is imprnvftv; slowly. Mr. and Mrs. pen C Forsythe and two children, Rachel and Jack. have gone to Crescent City to spend a short vacation on tho beach, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wattenburg ! of Klamath Falls Were visitors In Ashland recently. .Mrs. Harry K. Tomlinson arrived in Ashland Thursday to pack her household effects preparatory to removing them lo Vallejo, Cal.. where Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson have per inn neatly located. I'reil Tuyior of Ashland w.'ih a business caller in Klamath Falls the first of Ihe week. Chester Woods, soil of Dr. and Mis. K. A. Woods of North Mnln street, has returned home from o. S. C to spend the vacation with his pn rents. - Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Ilertha Ileer, Mrs. Iee Uromley and Mrs. II. I). McNuir visited in Klamath Kalis Thursday. Miss I etiluh Hello Yerian of Ash land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. I), Ycrltin of Hanishurg, Ore., was married Monday, June 4, to Ted I ltrown of Ashland. The tuarriaw l ceremony was performed nt Ku gene by Judge liaruaid of I -a ne 1 coiinly. j Miss liernlcc Mcf'ollum of Still .water. Minn., is visiting for a few days nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Woods on North Main street. jMiss MrColien, who Is a Spanlill . teacl or. has recently returned from ' Kpaln nnd Is at present en route ! to Alaska, where she will spend I ihe Hummer. ofi Hags wanted at the Mail Trib 'und office. Must bo clean. T I I SAMS VAU.KV. Juno ft. Clar ence Wilhitc and daughter, Miss porothy of 1-aUe Creek were week end visitors here, with Mr. Wil liile's mother, Mih. IS. A. Wilhitc. who returned home w i:h them to remain until improved in health. Much complaint hits been made over the condition of the road is under construction near stores and pumic business Places, but its a long In no that " " turning, and maybe when Ubis lane turns Into a fine nuu-ad- iemlwd road, w will appreciate i ;U the more for the inconven-' ience we've suffered. If the Sains,; valley road is completed, aecur 1- ing to plans outlined, it will be, one of the best thoroughfares in ' the county. j Mvhardisis h A v n 'commenced thinning fruit with small crew. ' as much less thinning is iht'i- I sary than during previous years j In the Siskiyou orchards enotikh! i mil fell to make thinning un-' necessary this year. Charles 1 1 utchison. w ho has been employed on the road con struction work, injured his ankle severely Tuesday, necessitating u trip to ine doctor and a sevtrai days' lay-off. The accident hap pened when a rock hauler swerved and struck his ankle. Mr, and .Mrs. (icoiho MeDon ough left Sii nd a v for Kainier. where t hey will attend the an nual meeting of the stale (Jrnnge. They were accompanied as far as Kugeno by M rs. MePouough's mother, Mrs. i t'. Ullehrlst, The Nea ton-Wilson hay 'bailer is out for the first work of the Antioch district, dnK haled for l-:i-ls making pt-cp- season in the where hay is b bcii class, win where hay beii Class, ami ions t to his new home near MetMoiid. Nate Milkowsk! mad bll.ii- n ess trip to Ashland this week in the interest of sheep shearing. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward (iibbs of Pong lieach, Calif., aro house guests this week at the jstr.'tus ''home. Airs. (Ji'ohs formerly MIsh Nell Str.nis, Pick w.i s who taught several terms of school in the count-, previous to her marriage. Miss Naomi Mat; ruder returned Kriday from a t rip to llornhrook. i am., wnere sue accoiupanoMi ocri 1 aunt. Mr regnry of Central Point, who was called away b sister's husband Ill'' death of he At the last meeting of the ('.range, it was voted to appoint ! I'liiiimil t ec to iirrniiire for the Orange Ith of July celebration. ( ioorgc I hilco i uh t ellmiuished his rights to the mineral springs June 1 . turn Ing the resort over to the new owners and lenvinv i in mediately for Ok In ho ma. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge and ehtldren of Med I on) visited Slill- Live Stock Reports TOP THE MARKET FOR FACTS Thi is is day with the . T. Wllbun fam ily. The ladies' cluh nu't Thursday ' with Mrs. At. A. Hrhnlz, whore n i social afternoon was spent, com-1 ' piett il with servings of del!' iuis ire cream and take. ! Walter Straus unit Itexford Ab bot!, who art employed tu ihe Klamath Tails section era I days this week vis folks. spent gev- visiting h"ine IMlph K left .Mom!; peciitiK to e'.r and I'd Motrin y for Catilornla. ex reinuin through tin' summer. Mrs. Biley Foster of Central Point spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Mary McKinni. Or Mr. and M rs. Nate MilkoWskl entertained relat ives this Week front Ihiite Falls. Heal t Male dealers front Med ford have been interviewing farm- et Ibis weci 1 salable til rm pi ihe eriy. OPPOSE FIGHT FOR (Hy M. F. ItaiUir. .Wnriatcd Pivsm Starr Writer) WITH (lltKPdX UPlTiM.ICAN PKI.KOATloN F.N UOl'TK TO KANSAS CIT Si I EK 1 PA N. Wyo.. June II. (tV) Indications of oppo sition on the part of some mem bers of the Oregon delegation to the republican national convention to specific mention of the McXary Paugeti bill tn the national p):it forin was seen in their discussion of possible plautis today. Despite the co-authorship of the vetoed farm relief measure hv the state's own senior senator, it was : felt that outright demand for its ''re-enactment wcuild place the ad 1 mlnistrat ion In an embarrassing 1 position. i A general declaration for ade quate farm relief was ngiirdcd by 'some as preferable as a means of ; meeiiit gthn situation. Pretty much the same altitude ; was indicated toward prohibition ' ' eniorcciiieiit. PalJier than single ; oul prohibition as a silbj ct for a i plank, sentiment was expressed : that n general declaration for law : ' enforcement would better cover j ' the utiestlon. ' : i Organization of the On gon dele.' j gation continued to be a subject ! , of interest as selection of a chair- ' ; man and assignments to conveu- J lion committees were discussed. ' William A. Carter of Portland was i . being mentioned as possible selee- j tion for the delegation chairman-i . . ulih former Senator Hubert '. N. Stanfield suggested for Ore-1 gon's member of the resolutions1 committee. Deny .lup-C. S. Clash. j UH l ii, .Mine . lt" I n View of.. Kom-special dispatches frnmtno iu tonal convention next weolt Tientsin, published in Tokyo, inlir 'j'he group (h headed by Mrs. Henrj mating strained relations between j y irai,myt chairman of the com the American and Japanese garri- . mipeo and includes Mrs. . Herbert sons, the war offb-e stated today j, (luerney of lioslon. Mrs. A. that it has l eived official reports Haines l.ip"incot of Camden. N. J., from Tientsin declaring that tho html Mrs. Nettle P. Shtller of N0W frlendHcMf relnlloiiM existed. 'York. If 5TII an Wrt IN means Truth told interestingly STATE GRANGE TO IN STATE GOVT. KAINlElt. Ore.. June . -( A cabinet form of government for the state .war endorsed by the gon State Orange nnd the (range will get behind a move ment to have an Initiative bill put on the ballot for the fall elec liin. Petitions were distributed among the delegates to the con vent ion, which closed here lat , night, and these will bo clrcii- I The proposed measure, which ', Hector Mcpherson, of Pinh count ; has been advocating, would ! away with all present slate hoards and put Ihe entire staT.e inanage- incut under tho governor and P ca binet ol Th ers. a similar plan t i iu eff. ct in ihe stale of Wash , ington. j The state Oranire reached a compromise over the O r a n g A r Pusinessmeu's chip dispute. Tlls 'developed from a resolution ndept ' ed at the Corvallis convention lt year, permitting ihe formation of (a club within the Orange, wftn ; separate oi floors, designed to rabe mom y with" which to pro mole Orange measures before the pflh ple anil legislature. ., i Fnder Ihe compromise, State Master O. a. Palmiter will aji polul a coinniitlen to have chai'eo of the mat lor, ihe separate offi cers being done away with. Tie money cannot be spent witluuit consent of two-ihtrdH of the dele gates at future Orange sessions Among- resol ut ions adopted was one endorsing the so-called Coos county plan of properly assess ment. This differs from the ordi nary assessment In that there Is a complete record of nil improve nicntfi n welt ns the land 1 oos Pay won the next annuel convention, the vote being -10 to US for Orants Pass. 'the salary of Slate Ma'i Palmiter was Increased from $.'ift to $L000 a year after a ra'.so of $2 loll was refused. A flinntlpa Seven Times. MEXICO C1TV. President Cat les now has seven grandchildren A daughter has been born to Mm Thomas Arnold Uohtnsnn, ( Ernes i iua Ca lies) w'fe of an American merchant In Nogates. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 8. (p, Women from sixteen state, iu,ve anived here to place the do maud of the women's national law enforcement commit too for n drj plank in the republican pint torn ...r..., ,iln 1.MH(.tlnii Pntntnltlon 01 ewspaper t.-a J ''il.. 1 111 11 1 .1 1: itr iiui 1 t 'i r.i r. 1 mil iU rir.in .Till I ll'lll- V. t ni. I7ln(- ! '.tC I'll'' ...I ill'i' ill n i)il. i'.. stn'i' . un ' 1 .. i.l m t t ton,. I'.l' 1.
