imvvtt'tiYi matt, vnirmftt,- imnvbrvn,. :QTiT.r,cM,'mmimiv. .mm ' 21, m
DR. ELUOT NAMED BOY SCOUTS AT 'NOTED ORGANIST-
(III HIGH BOARD
OF STATE DENTISTS
CAMP TAKE HIKE
TO SQUAW LAKEi AS HE PRACTICES
i'Tu Kh IVtnt" Mulltt
In addition to lhee, Mr. Kealy
, will, pluy a Hpeclal request num
ber, "Hons Without Words," one
' of his composition.
The white -haired or?r.niiit him
' played Hlnce be wan a boy of
eight, when hv learned by prac
(it'iiiK on a Maxun & Hamlin reed
oruan which hiw father bought for
un older - brother.
1 i:it nut AMi isK
(Continued from Ob,)
t
j PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. (A) TIUh morning there wuh the
-The Orecon State Dental assocla jutac-cati) "firnt -all"iit Camp Op
tion elected Dr. A. J. Brack of Port-' p legale and sixteen feet helnnKinK
land president at the close of the 'to half that number of hcouU came
annual convention here late yesteriout onto the floor or each pyramid
day, (tnnt which form the circle on tho
Other officers Relucted were: (shore of, the Appleicuie river. A
Vice preiiident. Dr. n. J. 'limn,
Corvallis; secretary. Dr. F, W.
Holllter, Portland; treasurer, In:
P. ' T. Menney. Portland: editor,
Ir. II. C. Flxott, iJ'ortland: ex
ecutive committee, Dr. A-7 . W.
Weeks, retiring president, A. I.
"WatKon, Jean Cllne. all of Port
land; W. II. lee, Eugene; C. V.
Krwin, !-a firande; K. H. Gray,
Jftyft; H. II. lilliott, .Medford; F.
A. Voko, Handnn; C. II. Jenkins.
Jlod Itlver.
Six deleft en were choen to
attend 1 a Joint convention next
year of the Oregon asHo'cialinn
with the Pacific Toast Dental con
ference at Ban Francisco, July
8-12. They wore Din. M. C. Har
ris, Kuffcne; w. W. Walker, OrnnU
Vuvh; K. B. flray, Dend; Clyde
Mounts Orepon City; A. W. Weeks
nnd t.'arl Htanley, both of Port
land. -
Radio Program
KMED
Hall Trlbune-Vlrjln SCado 1
( Thui-hilay, .lime 21
8 to 11 p. m. (.old Real
Orcamery.
ill to 1i:30 Modern Plumb
iihK & Hheet Metal comimny,
featuring Karl Mnldren in
Violin solos. Mrs. H. C. Will-
lams, accompanist; "Vision"
(Drdla). "To a Wild Itojie"
(.MaeDowell), Mr. Moldren;
4 piano hoIo ( Rachmaninoff 1,
"Melodic".- Mis Wllllaiiisuii;
4 "Meditation" (M a h h e 11 e I
IunKarlan Dance No. C
(ItrahniH). "Obortass Mnstur
ijn" t Wli?niaw.kl), Mr. Mol-
dren.
, Friday.' June 22
. 10 to 10:30 n. m. Houth-
crn Oregon Klectric.
,,.10:30 to 11 a., m. M. M.
Department store,
,,, 11 to 11:30 Jncnue Lenox.
11:30 to VI lirophy's Jf'W-
elry store. i
,-. 13 to 12:30 Medford El-
ectric. j
12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Palm
4 er's MukIo hoimc.
8 to fl p. m. Medford
Ilralty board.
0 to 10 p, m. American
Legion.
hike was the program of the day
find evury one v:ih keenly anxlmiH
to "hit the trail." The fjrub had
been carefully prepared the nhiht
before and was divided into four
pound lots so that each acout
Hhared in .the transportation prob
lem. All too noon the call for asKciri
bly came ami the scout h had to
leave off packhiK and fall in for
"iiiHpectlon." Neck and ears,
hands, finKrnalls, teeth, tooth -hruNh
drill and pertional appear
ance are checked syNtematlcally at
the acout camp to the end that the
eleventh law, "A Scout h Clean" i
be not overlooked. The ,nr.outH
marcheil out on to the parade 1
field und stood -at rcHpectful atten- '
tlon while The Colon was sounded '
by the camp bugle enrpn. The
beautiful riaff ioh briskly towards
the clear blue sky and the hcouIh i
were dismissed by putrolH. The
popular call, "soapy" followed im-
mediately and In Junl an hour and
a half from the time of find an-
itwmbly the dlsheH were nil washed,
the packs made up und the line of
! march taken up.
' The boys In the party uro from '
Ashland, Medford, Jacksonville,
(iifinlH pawt, and oilier sect Ions of
t i the Cratir
Just a sample of what Medford
people who attend the pipe oran
icciial tonight at the Presbyterian
church will henr wait enough to
send the. .Mall Tribune report
er, who came ' upon Frank
8ealy of New Vork, oh he
w aH practicJnif tbif nfternonn,
down the street telllnif everyone
i-bo imt about the thrill.
Mr. Healy arrived here thlH
inorninfc after attend I n a three
day convention of the National
OrtfaniHiH of America at Detroit,
Mich. The visiting artlnt Is war
den of the organization.
On the program tonlKht will
he the following number;
"Overture to At ha lie" Handel
"Adagio" from "Notturno"....Hpohr
"Aljccroto (iraziowo" Hollo way
"Evening Song" Dnirntow
"itondo Fnincalne" Itairstnw :
"Christ man Hells" Dieckmnnn
"Sur I-e Nil" Decker
"Vtlga Hoatman Hong"... IUisnfan
MISS BOLL FLYING
Ti
Dake i-ouncll. They
plan to sleep out under the blue
sky tonight tint) to have many
thrills, among which will be conk
ing over thn open fire, flHhing,
swimming, and boating on the
secluded S(iiav Dake, and tin ad
venture, or ghost story around the
nnn-in fl-o In Inn ntf a u.l'.t .l.j .1
food of a real cook will look better
than ever when the boys return
tomorrow night.
The. last period of camp is lo
open on Sunday, June -I. The
camp is now filled and tlx director
states that If registrations continue
to come In at the present rate the
last period will soon be closed.
Registrations may be made at
Scout Headquarters, Medford on
Saturday or by mail, care of Scout
Camp. Medford. Scouts and par
ents are advised to register at
once.
1 1 to 12 p. m. HuuJ'h Cra- 4
terlan theater.
4 . -
4 44- 4 44-
ASHlfflEDGES
) D TO MEDFORD
i y - ' " -
delegation representing the
chamber of commerce and Ainerl-
fOjm Legion post of Ashland, came
tp, Medford last evening for the
jifrwctlng of the local American
Legion convention commission and
pledged whole-hearted cooperation
In tho work of putting on the con
tention August 2, 3 and 4.
The delegation, which Included
Ned Harlan, secretary of the Ash
land chamber of commerce; E. '. I
Miller, tllen Simpson and Fred !
Taylor, gnve out some of tlie de-1
tttllw of the Fourth of July celebra- I
tlon which Ashland will havo this I
yonr nnd asked participation in the!
'parade by the Medford post drum j
nnd bugle corps nnd Forty et Eight
:chnpter of the Legion. I
' Information was received In
Medford today that on June 10th
the California Pear (1 rowers asso-
, clutJon made the following prices
"'for cannery Hartletth:
AH sections nutsldo of Sacra -mimto
river district $42 per tun.
Sacramento i Iver district, AH
per ton.
j"5 'I,nst year the respective prices
; were S44 und l&o.
t , X'n No. 2 cannery pears the price
wan made per ton, for this
. year.
I . All Iheso prices are net lo the
grower.
iTHIS ISTONGEST
WEEK OF YEAR
HEAD OF HILL LINE
ST. PA lfL, June 21. MV-Colo
nel Charles A. Lindbergh today i
terminated his second visit to the
Twin Cities since he flew across
the Atlantic ocean, when he hopped
off from the St. Paul air port for
un unannounced destination.
L. W. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the dreat
Northern railway, who conferred
with Colonel Lindbergh on avia
tion matters during tho "Lone
Eagle's" slay here, declared that
the flier expected to travel "about
a thousand miles." hut his des
tination wan not revealed.
Earlier In the morning Colonel
Lindbergh had taken M. Hill.
Ralph Hudd, president of the j
Oreat Northern, and others on j
sight-seeing flights over tho Twin
Cities.
SALEM. Ore.. Juno 21. -VP)
JiiNtice T. A. Meilrldc of the Ore
gon supreme court is confined to
his home for a tew days with n
splintered rib, cut on the head
and bruises as the result of an
automobile wi eek on the Pacific
highway near Amity Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mcllrlde wns not injured.
Th i Mdtrldes w ere returning
fro in Wa I la Wa 11a. where t he y
had attended commencement ex
ercises at Whitman college, when
their machine was crowded Into
Ihe ditch by n passing car. The
MeRride vehicle was overturned
but was driven to Salem by nn
other driver, the McHrides mak
ing the trip in the machine,
t
The Noted Dead
HELENA. Mont., June tl.UV)
Di, r, m. Umstrum. republican
'national committeeman fmtn Mnn
I tana, died suddenly at his office
here Inst night. He was fS years
'old and came to Montana In isTt.
T Todny In tho lonttext one of tho
"''your nnd Ih imunlly rurnrilril kn
' nm tlin ltir(nnlnir of Ihp
ummer m)lltlr. At 7:t0 . m !
ihr nun reached the furiheM
point north nnd thtrn bcnim Itn
8low retrent outh.
. Not only 1 todny the lonRoi-t
one, hut thin week from InHt Hun.
' dny until next 8undny In the
loKReNt week of the yeiir, cneh (Jay
" having the nme number of mln
r uteB of poKHlhle (tunfhlne. 15 houm
nnd 14 minute, nnd the vnrlnu
; dnvK dlfferlnn from pnih other
only In lengih In Ui 'nujnyer of
Soni . -. . ..yyyt , !
Deep Seated
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Yield to Powerful Anti
septic Pcmtnttiiig Oil.
Probably no affliction Is more
com nnm or i eaponlhle for more
lp!ene suffering than rheumatism.
Thousands of otherwlne robust per
sons drag through a life of misery
and nt!ny.
Here is n new treatment. Simply
get n bottle of Moone's Emerald
oil, and apply he affecled parts.
It's eny and pleasant to use and
there Is no doubt but what the
mowt stubborn ami severe cases
yield quickly to Its powerful, pene
Haling Influent'. The first appli
cation hi Iocs blessed relief. AH
LimmI UiUgRistx have It. itut ytMl cull
be sure to.goiHI ul ilualhs Drug
- :-
1IARI.OK flKAt'K, Nf.. June 21.
(Pi Miss Mabel Boll look off
here at fc:37 Meal time this morn
ing in the monoplane Columbia for
Curtiss field. New York.
At the controls was Oliver Le
Iloutilller. pilot, and also aboard
were Arthur Argles. co-nflot nnd
Andrew Surtini. mechanic.
The start for New York was at
3:07 eastern Mandard time.
Miss Itoll said she Intended to
investigate an alleged diffenncti In
weather advices received hy her
and those furnished MIsh Amelia
Earhart at Trepassey last Saturday
just prior to the hater's successful
flight. "She failed to elabornie on
her charges. i
flown straight-to the east and
hindcd In tbe sea.
Hoel, an explorer, who will ac
company tho Russian ice-breaker
Krassln In Its rescue work, said
trie men In the balloon hud prob
ably been carried out to sea be
tween Northeast land and Franz
Josef land. He did not think th it
the Krassln would search for
Amundsen's plane, but suggested
that the ice-breaker Malign, which
was in the neighborhood, should
fro to the seaplane's assistance.
Th polar fliers. Captain Sir
eo rge H W i 1 k Ins nnd Cn rl 15.
Elelson. who arrived nt Hergen
lust night, expressed no anxiety
when informed that' nothing hod
been heard since he started from
Trornsoe.
A telegram to the Aftenposten
from Kings Hay said it was
thought Amundsen might have
flown to Frana Josef land.
FLYIXfj CLCH'D WINS
etl Ills lung griud.
Dan Conuihunginoma was 57
miles out at 11:05 in fourth place
and Kerl Robin was only five miles
behind him at U:M. Seymour
Smith was f' miles out close on
the heels of Hed Kobin at the some
tour. Keo.ua Silver Wings was 64
miles from the finish line tt 11:35.
Not to Get Married
Flying Cloud, the winner of the
event, declares that he has never
felt better In his life. Now that
the $5000 is hU. he has made his
first declaration concerning Its riia
posu): "I'm solnp to put the" S&000 In
the bank. The car 1 bought with,
last year's prize money is plenty
good for me," he declared. He reg
istered an emphatic , "No" when
asked if he Intended to Kfj married,
for Flying Cloud w:il not be 21 until
October und U a handsome lii'iiau
youth. He disposed of the marriage
question with one short word.
Flying Clcfud must remuin.henp
for several days to keep In condi
tion, as he has been warned
against a sudden cessation of run
ning. ....
V
; three pulU for a five. He was
j trailing Jones by three strokes and
par by two.
Jones bid for another birdie wa
. three Inches short on the fifth
, green and he took the regulation
- four while Furrell, his putting
! touch still missing, tooV a five for
the third straight time.
Parrel) just missed a deuce with
his 20-foot putt on ihe 100 -yard
sixth. He was down In three.
I Jones. In a trap, look two putts
: after n fine explosion shot nnd
Raided a fur-
1 After a bad start on the first
I three holes. 19 Dlegel of New
York, one of the favorites, played
par golf the rest of "the way In
j fo ra 3T. tw oover par.
Chick Evans, Chicago amateur
veteran and former title holder,
also had trouble getting started.
taking a six and a five on the first
two holes.
He settled down and bagged
hlrdies on the seventh and eighth
f..r a 3V
(Continued from Page One)
JONES AT HF.NT
Pnmo, Is some 12 miles behind Me-,
. liku and likely to place third. That j
Melikn will be able to claim the
second prize of $2500 Is beyond
! question of doubt. Many remained ,
I in the city today to be on hand j
(Continued from Page One)
. Hobby got a big cheer when he ;
sank a 10-footer for a birdie three
on the fourth, after trying a beau
utui (men snoi i woe, green, j'ur-
rell's second was short, barely i
rearhlnir tho rarpet. nnd he took
I rTcSfrVM p i!jn IwfoOD" TA ST E "f I
t I,,-,,, ---1 -
The Dri.Vmrocr Co., Mulcr.-EitaMiiliea 1S84
MEDFOfct- -'O.-.ACr.O CO
r
II l t niiD fidqt ri pao ANirr cai r a
THE EVENT OF THE SUMMER SEASON
A
Extra Sales Ladies
To Serve You .
No Approvals
.No Exchanges .
i No Refunds
BEGINS
FRIDAY
MORNING
at
9 O'CLOCK
i.Y.
NOW to clear the decks at the end of the first season in Medford. ! It has been a very successful season for us
and we are going to thank the public by cleaning out the entire balance of our spring and summer stocks, at
less than wholesale prices.. In the short time we have been here, people have found out that when we
say "SALE" we mean sale. No bunk with us everything goes at less than what we paid for it.' Buy now for the
Fourth and the entire summer. '' ,
2 Dresses
FOR
$1500
Every dress in our stock up to $15
value, S7.95 apiece, two for
$15.00
250 Dresses to choose from, 50 new
styles, both plain and printed. Wash
able flat crepes, fluttery flowered
chiffons, sport frocks. All sizes 13 to
52. None reserved, all go at this
price.
Hats
All of our small hats,
values to $10, grouped
for this clearance sale
$1.95 ;
All of our large', floppy
hats in the height of sea
son in all colors and
straws, all at
$3.95
Dresses
Poaufiful flat crepes,
eelanese voiles, prints
and kasha sport dress
es, 100 dresses in the
lot, most sizes; regular
tn.(H) values, each $4.95
2 for $9.00
Shoes
Special offering of 500
pairs of shoes, broken
lots. Most sizes in
blondes, patents or
whites, Cuban, sport or
spike heels. Values to
$7.85. Closing out at,
pair
$2.98 Pair
COATS
We have only 25 coats
left in our store and we
offer any coat at
$5.00
Bloomers and Blouses
, Bloomers
Silk rayon bloom
ers, tine quality;
rc;'tila r value,
$1.4.), on sale at
98c
Blouses
Sport blouses in
assorted colors
and styles; regu
lar values, &U).):
c 1 e aram'c price.
$1.95
Dress
es
All of our beautiful dress
stock from .$13.00 up to
our top price ,f $:52.;")C
included in this; clever
ensembles, sport dresses,
party dresses and after
noon frocks. Clearance
sah price, $12.95 each, or
2 for $25.00