Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

XfEDFOliP MATL TRIBUNE,- MF.PFOHT). OTJFfiONV SATURDAY. JUNE -10. 192S.-
PAGE Till
L'hnrleM K Talent, tsi'i'Kraiit f
Matt) truffle department, withjvah ever stuped in Medford was
Itriuuurlcrs ut Atdilund, tried be-,
e Justin of the 1'eace J. I., Hoe
Jacksonville, charged with park-
on the wrong Hide of the street, I
kit found guilty lute yesterday. :
.1 nt the request of the defense.
sslns of sentence wuh deferred ;
til .Monday.
It itt undt-rsiood that Sergeunt I
lent will appeal the ease to a :
fcher court.
Fifteen wUiicjihch were heard at
trial, the c:ir.c taking all of
Btf.-,!.,., flfti.t-nitim it wnt ad. '
lilted that Talent stopped on the ;
RronK Hide of street, but that he."'""" . m
Fii i fi,A .... , . A ,f It was easier to carry it than in the i
l:iAl duty
" " " " " ' :
af his arrest
by ltol Aletzuer, !
ty marshal, was due to malice
t spired by truck drivers. Irked by
iforeement of traffic regulations.
he court held that Talent had
tat he hud stunned as thr marshal
Rtid he had.
Talent testified that lie slopped
i question a truck driver, and
stified differently as to where
ie front and hind wheels rested,
om the prosecution witnesses.
The traffic violation occurred on
Bie night of June 4, and attracted
much attention that Captain
jteard of the state traffic depart
ment conferred with Jacksonville
ffictals upon the dismissal of the
ise. Marshal Metzger refused to
lis miss his complaint, so the case
uno to trial.
E
?0 GIVE A CONCERT
HERE ON JUNE 29
Arrangements have been com-
leted for a home coming concert
"4to he civen bv Caroline Andrews.
IcoloraturiL soprano, assisted by
Ulrene Hampton Thrane at the pi
ano. Both Caroline nnd Irene, as
they are known here among their
friends, are Med ford girls, and both
have gone out Into the music world
.and gained national prominence
Caroline, as a singer nnd Irene as
ja pianist.
1 Both these girls came to Med
! ford as little tots, received their
schooling hero,, nnd both gradu
ated at the Modford high school;
both went to New York and studied
under recognized masters. Caro
line made her debut in New York
as Anna Hell In "Bobin Hood,"
afterwards was prima donna with
the New York production-of "The
Student Prince," light opera, was
then engaged as a member of the
Metropolitan Opera company in
their supplementary season at Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh. She then
joined Koxy's force ut the Capitol
theater, New York City, where she
gained a wide reputation both in
her stage appearances and her
radio work. During her last sea
son she has twice appeared as solo
ist with the Boston Symphony or
chestra. She is now booked for
20 concerts in astiern cities for
next season.
Irene spent a number of years
with the great Levhine. nnd after
graduating under his tutorage she
jrav a concert in Nw York, where
she received the highest praise,
and then made a tour across the
continent. The concert will be
givrn on Friday night June 'flth.
nt tho I'resbyterian church audi
torium. Cnrollne Andrews will
also broadcast from Portland over
KGW on Sunday evening. June
24th, nt 10 o'clock.
George U Trtnchler, nuto dealer,
was awarded $210 damages by a
jury in tho circuit court late yea
tcrday in his suit against J. R.
Crews and wife. He aHkod for
l&'OO damages, $."nno for personal
Injuries and $200 for damages to
his auto.
The suit was the outgrowth of
an auto accident February 12, 1927,
at the intersection of South Fir
and West Eleventh streets, the
complaint alleging that Mrs. Crews,
who was driving, did so "in a care
less and negligent manner."
The Weather
Precipitation for 21 hours end
ing 0 a. m.. .00.
SvsterduyN weather hre: High
est tni pern tu re. 72. Lowest tem
perature yesterday, 48. Mean tem
perature yesterday. liO.
Precipitation: Total rain fall
since 1st of month. .79 inch. Total
rainfall since September 1, 1 5.61
inches.
Humidity yesterday, ft a. m.( 7
per cent; 12 noon, 45 per cent: 5
p. m., 43 per cent.
Character cf day, part cloudy.
Sun tsets today at 7:4s p. m.,
rises tomorrow 4:35 a. m.,seta to
morrow 7:43 p. in.
Utises ami sets computed for
level horizon.)
Forecast for tonight nnd tomor
row: Cloudy tonight nnd Sunday.
Mild temperature and normal hu
midity. L. W. DICK.
Meteorologist, I'nited States
Weather Bureau. '
KLAMATH FALLS Modoc On
& Otl Co. will build ditrib,ition
station here.
EC
MARK CLOSE OF
SWIM CLASSES
One of the bi.'st wuter carni-!
held last nlht at Merrick', natu-
tonuin with Kpcolatorti fllllns tin !
place before 7:3u. The evi-nt was (
the finale of a Icarn-to-sjA im cam- ,
pai?n conducted ly Jackson cotin j
t Keu k ross with tleorKe HiiKh-
" i nivermty oi l aiirorniu. in ;
;cuurK v I
ah umuitiou uttie buy of clum
ltMl the r-st In the ckk raee. j
11 y lu , USii in' ik anu huh j
kois hu-oiic ne came ui u tiuuueu ,
nHU w ne ll" inmructor yeiicu.
" -n- n j-tjur ckk im iiroitii
th celluloid ball from the younsr-,)
r..iMiluK.,ii ....... !
uivinn exnimuons. rescue zeais, ;
l.""""" " " i
prizes were: full dressed rescue ;
race. Junior division.
Brown, l.b.yd Suhr. senior class; ;
balloon, egg and spoon race, Dick
Sleeter; rescue speed race, Lloyd
llammack. junior, and Albert Hil
ton, senior: candle race, Marjorie
MeNair; diving for plates. Albert
Cinddis. Caddis brought up four
pie tins at one time. Special $10
season tickets for swimming; in the
Natatoi ium were awarded Lloyd
Hammack and Lloyd Suhr,
Kccording to those in charge of
the free swimming clnssea, thts
year haa been the most successful
of the four annual drives with par
ents and students taking an active
interest.
Private lessons will be conducted
beginning Monday by MIsh Golda
Boone, expert swimmer, who has
assisted Mr. Hughling. She' will
hold classes at Merrick's for both
beginners and advanced students.
MANY LEAVE TO
ATTEND HEALTH
Portland was the destination of
a ftood sized number of local peo
ple who left today for the state
metropolis to attend health con
ferences, nurses and county loc
tors conventions, etc. As a result
of the Portland meetings, the
county health unit here will be
closed all tltis week and telephone
calls for that office will be directed
to the office of the county judge.
In the absence of County Phy
sician L. D. Inskeep, who left this
morning, accompanied by ,Mrs.
Inskeep, his duties will ' be In
charge of Dr. W. W. Holt, who was
county physician several years ago.
Dft Inskeep's staff of nurses. Mrs.
Lydia King and Miss Augusta
Glover, also left today and will at
tend a county nurses' convention,
which will be in progress in Port
land at the same time as the na
tional convention of the Tubercu
losis association, which was the
destination of a delegation of 13
local women, who will probably
leave tomorrow by motor.
Dr. Inskeep is a speaker nt this
particular convention and will ex
plain "Community Disease Con
trol," before county and city health
oil icers. In his speech he will'
stress vaccination, immunization
and isolation hospitals as the main
factors in disease control. upon
which he is scheduled to talk over
a half hour.
The party of local women plan
ning to attend the tuberculosis
convention includes: Mrs. II. H.
linnnah of Jacksonville; Mrs.
Charles Taylor of Central Point;
Miss Mildred Carlton, president of
the Jackson County Health associ
ation; Mrs. Morgan of Kagle Point
Mrs. 11. O. Anderson of Ashland;
Mrs. F. C. Heimer of Talent; Mrs.
John Oammlll of Phoenix; Mrs., F.
L. TouVelle of Jacksonville und
Mrs. Louis Ulrich, Mrs. It. K.
Green, Mrs. H. L. Noblit, Mrs.
Alice Holloway and Mrs. Perry O.
Crawford of Metlford.
BHI:mi;N. June Hi. (P) Three
score plans from all parts of Ger
many are concentrating at Bre
men to fly out to Bremerhaven
on Monday to meet the steamship
Columbus and give an enthusias
tic greeting to Captain Hermann
Kohl and his trans-Atlantic com
panions on their arrival from the
I'nited States.
Elaborate preparations aro be-ito
ing made to give an Imposing re-;gold strike here In 1891.
eentfon to the avlntors. who will! In '91 Bob Womack, Broken '
fly from Bremen to Berlin in the
Europa, which is being brought j
to Dresaau.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
f Sunday. .June 17
11 a, m. Morning services
from the First Mvlhodist
church will be broadcast
thru courtesy of Burke
Tent nnd Awning company.
8 p. m. Monarch Seed &
Fred company wilt broad- 4
cast the evening scrvlee fr
from the First Methodist
church.
ISIX MEOFORD HHMR
i h imi niuiniuv iiu effi8'
: mimmwo ui
ROUTE TO MEET
S K ATT LH. Wash., June 1G. Ktvo
thousand Kiwantuus from the Vnit-
ed States uud Canada aro en route
today to attend the twelfth annual
convention of Kiwanis International !
which opens, hero tomorrow.
Ixiral kiwanlans on their way to
Seattle as convention deleatea ana I
visitors are; J. h. Love, j. war-
nor. ut. u. c. uoiusuerry, it. it. j
Hammond, Uleu ArusplKcr anu r . i
C. Dillard.
ur. I nomas ArKie tiam, uenu ot
men, i niverauy oi Illinois; ur. j
jonn .iaciay, Manitoba i oticse, cu
n lumpen, anu i niieu auuea ocun ;
tor C. C. Dill of, Washington, Avill j
" 1"1i u...,
the week. ,
Hf,....ln. A.....l.ir. m-ni-i' '
Kiwanis ciuu on tne -Norm " j
,
vention session here. !t will be n
Hichard,simultaucoua meeting (if the IvO.-1
nut) members for a united expres
sion of tribute to the unselfish serv-;
ice work of members and the social ;
and civic accomplishments of Hi
wan is.
"Kiwaniaus may well pause this
week and consider the achieve
ments of the paat thirteen years,"
Henry C. Heinz of Atlanta, presi
dent of Kiwaufs International, said
in his message to all clubs today.
"We may well look back on tho
past with pride. Our present is
commanding, but wo have many re
sponsibilities for the future years.
Our organization will continuo to
progress and create international
friendship as long as Kiwanlans
continue their many serviceable so
cial and civic acts.
"All activities of Kiwanis clubs
have increased in tho past year.
More assistance has been .;lveti the
under-privileged children, vocation
al guidance and placement for stu
donts has helped thousands of tho
young people, and all other forms
of Bocial endeavors have attracted
the entire membership," ho said.
General business sessions tor the
twelfth convention will start Mon
day morning. Kloction of all offi
cers and the selection of a 191!
convention city will come on Thurs
day,, the final day of the conven
tion. 2 girTSs
still held up, .
ST. JOHNS. Nf., Juno 10. (IP)
Tvo American air expeditions
ouartered n Newroundlanu anx
iously scanned weather reports to
day in the hope that conditions
would warrant a take-off for Lu
rope before night.
They hod little but hopes upon
which to go, however. James H.
Kimball, Ifnited States weather
bureau meteorologist at New York
had warned both Miss Amelia Kur
hart and Miss Mabel Boll, who are
heading the two flights. th en
favorable conditions In mid-Atlantic
might continue lor several
days.
Miss Karhart, her pilot, "Wllmer
Stulta. and Navigator Lou Gordon,
have definitely decided to head
their big plane, the Friendship, for
Ireland, when they take off from
Trepassey, where they are waiting
favorable weather.
Miss Mabel Boll, who Is at Har
bor Grace with her two pilots, Oli
ver LcBoutillier and Arthur Af
files, awaiting to start the trans
At Ian tic plane Columbia again
across the Atlantic, wns still un
decided as to when they would
start their flight.
Weather conditions at Tioth Grace
and Trepassey were unfavorable.
DirrilOIT, June Hi. UP) After
receiving reportisf of unfavorable
weather between AVashlngton, D.
C, and the Carollnas. Jacquln Pe
checo,' Mexico City aviator, an
nounced, this morning thut his pro
jected non-stop flight. with Frizt
Yieler. from . Walker, fluid near
Windsor, Ont., to Mexico City had
been postponed until tomorrow
morning.
CRIPPLE CREEK TO
E
CH1PPLE CHEEK. Colo.. June
16 (tTi Yisltors from many sec-
lions of the country were trekking
into this gold mining town today!
attend the celebration of the!
Bow cowboy, opened the lode In'
Poverty Gulch thut yielded nearly j
half a billion dollars in gold. In-M"
eluded In the crowd that will 1
! celebrate the Htrlkc tomorrow will j Joel, "Victory Through Surrender."
' be many of the origlnnl Crlppl 'l Special music w ill be rendered.
Creekers the men who Joined In ' There is a g' nulne warmth of
;the stampede to this distil. t 1 hat brotherhood in these evening serv
' was the greatest the Blute ever, ices.
sow. '. j
Included In the program will 1
be a second stampede. "Pros-j
poctors," firmed with shovels, will j
be lined up and at 10 o'clock to-j
morrow will be started toward'
the spot where the original strike
wns ninde. and where K00 In:
sgold pieces has been buried to
reward the stampeders.
Klamath Grabs Prize Presbyterian Church
PORTLAND, Ore.. .Juno Hi. &) 9:4 a. m. Bible school. Every
The Klamath Falls Pelican float i pupil Is urged to be present Sun
took firt izzv In the hospitality ! day mornings unlet-s out of the
1 clubs and civic groups section of
jthp Mrrykhana parade nf the Hnjielut to r high summrr mark. Veil
'Festival yesterday. (
St. MarkV l-plM-opal.
Corner Oukdulc untl Fifth.
K a. ii).. Holy i'ommuniou.
1U a. in., Sunday school.
11:1a a. in.. Holy Communion.
Wm. It. Hamilton, Hector.
im- nKuitu ounutij i.uu.i
meeting of the Kospel team will
be held nt the Christian church of
Phoenix at 3
p. in. Jack Hales, 1
pastor. Kvorybody
tlted
f
Cliuivh of Ciotl. !
Corner North Urupc and Haven, jhome of Kev, and Mrs. W. Alex
Sunday school, y:4.i u. m. jSinith, Iti Welch street. Bead chap
.MoruiiiK service, 11 a. m. jter I of 1st KpKih. uf St. John.
Kvening service. S . in. i Woman's Missionary meeting
Prayer meeting Wednesday even- jwilh .Mrs. K. Lawrence, at 513
ing ut H o'clock. South Newtown Tuesday afleriioou.
Kveryone welcome. J,u "nil to h.wu the greatest
C. A. Cooper, pastor, i i''c nrganist who has ever ap-
1 pea red in Medfmd, Frank L. Sealy
ZUm l.utlieitiu i'hurt'li.
West Fourth at Oakdale. F
tlisii'i uriKtnr. 1 tiMiil(iiii'
Hose avenue. I'lione 1-01-X.
umiuy ncnooi ui i a, m.
Church service at 11 a. m,
No
congregational meetine
j immediately after the service.
Choir practice Thursday eve-
, ning ut 8 o'cloc k.
First Baptist Church
H. Katon. Ph. D.. minister,
specinl service on Sunday
W
Our
evening will bo honoring father.
A special song service, using songs
thrown upon the screen, will fea
ture the first half hour. Mrs. D.
V. Piatt will sing "My Father
Watches Over Me," and Hoven-
ilon'u irrnn I itn f nlim " 1 tlOllk illlT
Home Ties," will bo shown upon !
the screen, whllo Dr. Katon will
speak in tribute to father. Our
Sunday school meets at y:4a adn
morning worship Is nt 11. You
will enjoy our services nnd our
welcomo to our church, tho House
of Happiness. Come and sec.
Main Street M. K. Churrh, South.
W. K. Hay. pastor. Besidence
25 North Oakdale. Study at the
church. Phones 3S4,
Sunday school, 10 n. m. Dr.
Frank Huberts, superintendent.
Sermon. "A Bcqucsted Message,'
11 a. ni.
Kpworth league, 7 p. m.
Sermon, "Light or Darkness?"
8 p. m.
Special music and songs ren
dered. Prayer meeting nnd choir prac
tice, Wednesday 7:lt0 p. m.
Called meeting of the board,
Tuesday, pastor's study. 7:30 p. m.
Are you rendering unto Gofl the
things that are God's? If you do
not attend elsewhere, we Invite you
to come to the church of the open
door and worship with us. We bid
you welcome in the name of the
Lord.
First Church of Christ, Noieiillst
Authorized branch of the Moth
er Church, the First -Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass
Services are held every Sundny
nt lj o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, June 17: Is the Universe,
Including Man. Evolved by At
omic Force? Sunday school t ;
ft: 45. Applicants under the ago I
of "0 may be admitted. Wednes
day evening meetings, which In
clude testimonies of Christian Sil
ence healing, nt 8 o'clock. The
reading room, which Is In the
Med ford building, is open dally
from 1 2 to 4 except Sundays
and holidays. The Bible nnd all
authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or
purchased. Tho public Is cor
dially invited to attend the serv
ices and visit the reading room.
First Methodist J-lpfscopn) Church
T. H. Temple, D. D.. minister;
residence, 27 North Orange; phone
3H2. Morning worship at 11. Sub
ject. "Has the Cross a Meaning
for Our Modern Age?" Evening
worship nt 8.' Subject, "Strength
Through Weakness." Kpworth
league at 7. An Interesting meet
ing for young people. Sunday
school at t : -1 0 . Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 8. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Morning
Anthem, "All tho Earth Khali
Worship Thee' Adams
Offertory, "I Am Not Alone. .Adams
Mrs. Ilogan.
Evening
Duet, "O, It Was Wonderful"
Gabriel
Mrs. Temple, Mrs. MucDonough.
Mrs. Matie Yroman Huycner
gardt, organist; Mrs. May Jordan
MacDonatd, director.
First CluisHan Church.
Ninth and Oakdule streets.
Carman E. Moll, minister. Of
fice nnd pastor's study In the
church. Phono 1007. Residence
phone 1 337.
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion at 10:u0. Sermon subject.
"Tho Supremacy of the rnseen."
This w ill be the type of message
that strengthens one's faith. The
music will be appropriate and the
fellowship will be most helpful
nd happy.. A servire of worship.
Popular evening service at 8
o'clock. Muh Interest and delight
shown In the "song fests" that
begin eaeh meeting. Hnmon sub-
J;M- scnooi session at :a ii n.
m. Every department and class is
anxious for your presence. This
Is a large school well organized
and efficiently conducted.,
The Christian Endeavor groups
meet at 7 o'ciock.
Mid-week service Wednesday
evening. The pastor will present
.a bible study.
! Help us keep the attendance
'o. Walky, suporiiitendent.
11 u in. Sermoii. "Liberty and
livv for the Christian."
iii'Kan include. "Insiiniuier"
0 Stebbtns
Offertory, A Melody". ...Frysinuer
.wl III. lit (n, L- U
i Anthems-
"Thero Is a Holy City" Shelb y
"Spirit of (lud".. Iti ow n
h p. in., sermnn "The I'nity ofthe
Churches." What do you think of
the proposed union of many of the I
dcmoulmations? In It feasible? Is'
iit possible? I
Oran Voluntary, "Indian Sere-
( uade" Vibtiard !
Offertory Nevin
j l'ostludr. '
Christian Kndt-avor meeting 7;
cordially in- p. in. Topic. "Christian Steward
jshtp". Leader. Mildred Lawrence '
Cott.lRe prayer meeting on Wed- f
nesday nihl at K p. m. nt the)
;of New ork City. He will appear
V. I In concert ut the I'resbyterian
3church Thursday night, the 1st.
The 1-Ydcmu d Cluirvhcs of Cent nil
Point.
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
You will not miss the lesson to
morrow if it Is possible to get to
the school, if you are vitally inter
ested In the study of the word.
This Is the culmination of all tmt
has gone before. It is the story
of the crucifixion, told in Mark
15:'J4-47. It la sadj that while
we are studying ubuut the cruci
fixion there will be some who "will
crucify unto themselves the Son
of God afresh, and put Him to
open shame."
The word for our memory verses
will be "wisdom." and we are near-
,y U IUUK" w,p 'umiunet. Get your
word. School opens at 9:45 a
Tho young people's services at
7 o'clock p. m. will bring a few
changes, due to the fact that it is
tho time for tho summer promo
tions. Let nil our young people
find their proper places and go to
work with rynewed vigor. The
song service in the evening wor
ship will bo led by the young peo
ple. Tho sermon theme In the morn
ing service will be "The Karly
Church: Some Outstanding Charac
teristics." In the evening service
the subject will be "The Illusion
of the Almost. The evening ser
mon will be the third of the series
given specially for the young peo
ple. Old and young are welcome,
and the young specially urged to
attend.
MEET IN SALEM FOR
y SALEM , Ore.. June Hi. (!) The.
Otcgon League .of tho Catholic
Central society will hold Its an
nual meet ing nt tho state fair
grounds here this afternoon. This
will be followed tomorrow by a
gathering of all Catholic organiza
tions In the state under the aus
pices of the central soelety. The
meeting today is expected to bring
150 delegates to Salem, while the
meeting tomorrow, it Is said, will
bring 5.0Mi visitors.
It will be the first lime in Ore
gon that all Catholic organizations
have assembled in colobrution of
Catholic day.
The gathering will be In the na
ture of a cooperative movement of
clergy and laity toNllscuss tho prin
ciples of civic virtue and social
reform.
Wilh an altar erected In tho au
tomobile pavilion nt the fair
grounds, pontifical high mass will
lie celebrated under the direction
of Archbishop Edward D. Howard
at Hi:30 Sunday morning.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds, to be followed by ath
letic contests.
'Old San Francisco
Craterian Sunday
"Old San Francisco" Is Hit vita
phone attraction at Bunt's t'rater
inn tomorrow. And "old San
Francisco" Is n thrilling melo
drama of the colorful days befoie
the "great fire" when the glamor
ous City of tho Golden Gate had a
Barbary Coast, known ns "the mile
of hell." ami a China town which
burrowed deep in the earlh and
hid a thousand gruesome secrets.
There In a burning story of love
and unselfish devotion nnd tho
climax, ono of ho most terrific
over pictured, is tho "great fire"
which Glided tho sway of the
underworld.
Another big feature on tomor
row's program Is the second issue
of the movietone news reel, which
now Is seen and heard at the same
time. Two new Vitaphone acts
that have all the promise of being
ace high, add their bit to muko a
great show.
Francis Williams, Broadway's
Queen of Jazz appears in one act
und Brown und Whltaker, two of
vaudeville's most popular artists
appear in the other in n comedy
sketch, "A Laugh or Two."
CojK'n I'lcnid Next Saturday
One week from today will be
held the annual Co pro Forum
picnic at Prospect und piembeis
of the Cop co employes org" uiallon
and their fumllicM are aheady
maklng plans for this big affair.
A large number of power company
employes from out of town are ex
pected to be present to take in the
picnic program and to Inspect the
new Prospect No. 2 power plant
which was recently completed.
A trip of Inspection over the
entire project will be made in
order that every member of the
Co pen organisation may be famll
iur with thin new plant which Is
the largest of its kind In the state
of On sou.
I ,
l. I '
II I
f U' J'
READ 10 LEAVE :
ASHLAND. June 1 0 . tSpetial)
The Ashland Printing company
on Friday purchased the equip
ment, good will and subscription :
list of ihe Ashlalul Register, Ash-
land's semi-weekly newspaper, j
which has been published for the!
past year by C. J. Bead. The;
equipment will be moved immcdi- ,
ately to the Tidings plant. All.
subscribers to the Beg 1st er will (
be carried by the Ashland Tidings.
:uid where there are duplications'
between the Register's paid ini
advance sulct iptious and the
subscriptions to the Tidings, the
Daily Tidings will extend the ex-I
piration date of the Dally Tidings
Mihsci iption to cover the amount '
paid in udvnnce
the Hegister.
The sale, which lias been under
consideration for several days, has
t.eeu tniuirt to release .Mr. ueao to
accept a splendid position in
Angeles ns advertising manager
uid director of publicity for the
MacMillan Petroleum company of
Los Angeles. By means of the
sale, the Ashland printing com
pany will greatly increase its sub
scription list.
Ashland won third prize In the
Portland Hose show parade in 1
tho contest between outside cities I
of the state. Klamath Falls won '
first place, Newberg second and
Beaverton fourth in this particu
lar section of the great parade.
Tho winning float was made "f
peonies, coreopsis and delphin
iums nnd more a banner. "Ash
land Tho Gateway City."
Mount Ashland chapter of the
Daughters of the American Hevo
lutlon met nt the picnic grounds
in Llthla park on Friday to hold
the last meeting for the year. A
bountiful luncheon was spread at
1 o'clock and after a social Inter
val tho regular business of tlte
chapter was transacted.
More than 200 persons were
assembled in the Klks hall Thurs
day evening to attend the beauti
ful exercises incident to Flag day.
The reading of the history of the
flag was given in a splendid man
ner by Mrs. Judith Payne, and
the officers of tho lodge cterl
tho floral bell of liberty. Tho of
fleers who look part in the cere-j
mony were J. A. McGee, exulted
ruler; C. E. Hcdburg. leading
knight; I. It. Frldegar. loyal
knight; .1. E. Shlffer; lecturing
knight ; J. Edward Thornton, sec
retary; Dean Scott, esiiulre, and
P. K. Hammond, chaplain. At
the close of the Flag day program
a two-reel comedy was shown.
Patriotic music for the occasion
was furnished by Lew Hansen,
who sang "The Slur-Spang led
Banner." Mr. Hansen's accom
paniment was played by M rs. 1 1 .
T, MItchelmore. The, ,. uudlnmw
joined In singing "Columbia,, the
Gem of the Ocean."
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Green and
their two children have moved
from tho Greer property to No.
(id on Granite street.
Miss Jane, Pollard, who has
been nttendhlg school at the South
ern California Bible School at
Pasadena, has returned to Ash
land to spend the summer witii
her mother and other relatives.
Miss Gertrude Engle, vice prin
cipal of the high school of ltlch
moml, j'iiL, is spending a three
weeks' vacation in Ashland at the
home of Mr. und Mrs. Fred ii.
Engle on tho Boulevard. Mis
Englo will return to California xct
do some work in summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Mitchell
and their daughters, the Misses
Madge and Marie, have gone to
Crescent City to spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters Jr. .-re
expected home Monday from Port
land, where they have been Mpenu
ing .several days Mr. Peters at
tended the Masonic grand lodge.
M Isses Lorrulno Kparr, Lotha
Miles nnd Ellen . Guley made -a
long hike on Thursday to the head
of Clayton creek.
Mrs. O. A. Puulsertid and Mrs.
John E. Enders entertained on
Thursday ut the home of Mrs. J.
A. McGee on GrcKhum street In
honor of Mrs. c, E. Shlnn. Tho
McGoo homo was beautifully dec
orated , with flowers and foliage.
Hand work occupied I he after
noon. Mrs. Shlnn, the honor guest,
was showered with many lovely
gifts. Guests for the affair were
Alesdames C. J. Bead, V. V. Mills,
11. Clnycomb, W. 1). Whittle,
Harry K Tomllnson, Howard Bar
rett, Charles a. Haines. Earl Crow,
Domino Provost, H. G. Enders Jr.,
J. A. MeOco, p. B. Hardy and tho
guest of honor, Mrs. C. E. Shlnn.
Miss Minnie Poley, a brldo-to-be,
wna the honor guest on Thurs
day evening at tho home of Mrs.
Arthur Wick on North Main street,
when Mrs. Wick, Miss Florence
Allen and Miss Nina Emery gave
one of the prettiest pur ties of the
season. Pink and while was tho
lovely color scheme which had
been worked out In tho decora
tions. Tho guests spent a merry
hour dressing a wedding party for
a miniature wedding. When the
work was done the wedding group
was displayed In procession on
the dining table, where the guest
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
of honor untied lovely pai-kage;!
which had been shuwuvtd uon
her by lnr friends. The evening
dosed with the st rvUe of dainty
i el reshmeiits.
Itt-v. Wtlluim M. Irwin has ar-
i Abhlatu to take up his
work as pastor oi the Nuzuifii-
rbuih. Mr. Irwin takes the plait)
made vacant by the registration
Kev. 1. C. Thatcher, wliu lately
nt to u pastorate in WushitiK
tun.
WASHINGTON, June It!. itV)
For the present at bast. Herbert
Hoover intends to retain his pus;
iik secretary ef commerce, and If
jhe has formulated any other cam
paign plans they remain
i lost'ly
goal ilcd secret.
, within the next week or so.
, however. It is expected that Mr.
. iionVei-' iinuM-am will heirm to
mko un fl UefmU outline as he
onsults with parly leaders re-
turning from the Kansas City I
convention and receives their ad
vice and opinions on the conduct
of the campaign.
On Thursday a special commit -tee
from tlu republican national
committee, headed by Halph Will
lam of Oregon. Is to meet the
nominee at the Willurd hotel here
for an expression of his wisIich
as to the national chairmanship.
ln til this has been done, no
one will be named to succeed
William M. Butler of Massachu
setts, the incumbent. A number
of men are In line for the Job, in
cluding Secretary Work, James W.
Good, Claudius Houston, Walter
F. Brown and Wltllams nnd Bui-
or
Just how soon Mr. Hoover will
resign from the cabinet and de
vote his entire time to tho cam
paign today was a subject for
speculation.
A brief statement made, public
late yesterday by the immineo's
see ret a i-v. leorirn Akecsoii. and
with his approval, said merely:
"For the preseMt Mr. Hoover
will remain secretary or com
merce. He will continue his du
, tim ,n the (lt,imi.,nuM)t Jllilt UH he
always has done."
Akerson refused to be drawn
out as to the period of time In
volved, ami it may be a matter
of weeks, or ngain of days. There
was a general understanding, how
ever, that the resignation would
bo forthcoming within the com
paratively near future.
Agree Fee Is Too Small I
SALEM. Ore., Juno Hi, (P) The
stalo livestock sanitary board, ut a t
meeting In Portland Thursday, ex-1
pressed sympathy for tho local vet j
tcrinariatiH in Marlon nnd Polk
uo.untiea vwho aro refusing to continuo-1
tuberculin testa -in 'cattle
horrid for Hie present fen allowed j
by tho county courts and agreed the j
fee iu loo small. j
The foo allowed at present la 10
cents per head lYnm the county
nnd 1 r cents from the owners.
TO MEET HOOVER s
in nminni TiTinn
American Legion
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