Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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ART SCHOOL AT
WITH BIG CLASS
ASHLAXD. July 11. t Spec i
With -I'l registrations at noon Tm-s.
tluy, the Ayhluml miihiiHt sc-lmol -
art. under the supervision of Mhs
lmlh Caily Whin of New York
City, opened htr what promise. to
be the most prosperous year In the,
history uf tin school. 1'ieviou.-, m
temlanci recoio. iia vo been shut ;
lerd. Thi' school JM operal in-; in
I lit Junior hitfh s hool buihlin'
which oilers am pi' rmiiii aiifl ac
commodations. Insti ufjurs this year
arn William Sachren. who teaches
' i -tonal ami commercial itlitstra-.fn-n;
Miss .Marvuit-t Louise Mur
' phy. who has chai ;e i,f methods
aiitl art appreriatloii ; Klj;ar Lohl
inaii, modern stae decoration and
dfsiniim ;uul mitts: .Miss llelle
Cady White, landscape and stil
lite.
Mr. and .ti K. V. Carter left on
Tuesday morning lor the Lake o!'
the Woods, where they will spend
a vacation. Thev will occupy the
I.. I,. .Mill it coltnm.
Mrs. Kdward Au-Matiiis, head n-"
the department or stringed insii ii
ntelits of the orchestra at the State
agricultural roll -:e, accompanied
hy eii:ht of her pupils and ter nus
ImihI. Kdward McMalius, spent -,h
week end in Ashland at the .'initio
of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Woods mi i
North Main street. The party Is ,
on the way to San Kranrii,-o and.
the hay cities, where the members
will spend six or eiulit weeks t
t ending concerts. Airs. McMamn
will also personally supervise ,'oiii- ;
.hours practice each day lor he,-;
ipils. Sunday, Chester Woods
iTovo to Crater I tkj. ta! inu sev
eral of the party for a glimpse of
the scenic wonder. Mrs. McMamts
may he remembered hy music lov- ;
eis of southern Oregon, as she was
the violin soloist who nccmn pauied
.onpoM 1'awdowski when he a-
peared in Med lord several year '
UKO. ,
Mrs. ('. K. Ihidley. who has been
it resident of Ashland tor the past '
two years, passed away Monday ,
evening, July !. at the Vendome j
hotel. Mrs. Dudley had been in i
poor health for a wood many years I
and came to Ashland hoping to re-
reive some benefit. Mrs. Dudley;
is survived by her husband and by
four sisters and two brothers. Two (
sisters. Miss Flora flroat of Seattle1
and Mrs. K. H. Olsen of Klamath
Kails, have been in attendance at
her bedside dm inn her last illness.
Iru Xeville with his nioihev and
two sisters from San Francisco '
passed through Ashland Monday en '
route to Port land for a vacation
I trip. The Neville family formerly j
lesitled in Ashland and has many,
j fiiendst here who will be "lad to
,5 know that they plan a visit hen;
on their way south. j
Ffh'iuls of Henry C. Vaupel will
r pbe ulad to know thai he has recov- !
cred suffiirient ly from his recent
serious illness to he removed lfom
Si. Vincent's hospital in Portland
and that he and Airs. Vaupei plan
to return soon to Ashland.
y ..Miss Katherine Parlous, daugh
ter or Mrs. A. M. I Hun:, has -one
to Los Angeles to attend the Sun
'' day school convenlion and to visit
;V with relatives and friends.
. Two hundred and twenty-out -of
town cars were registered Monday
hy the local chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Harriet Fieldini; has return
j od from Crescent City where she
enjoyed an outing with friends.
f Mr. and Mrs. John II. Fuller have
H returned from an automobile trip
thru K la ma l h Falls, I tend. 1'rine-
'jtl!llli!!!liIIl'll11)V
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iilliiSii),
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Jbkdied t
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9lot jud. tea-Utichuvd ice. water - - fmt tfm
iHitjnud, ydt flavored Wm4 o
.. tA anfy InJij reJi tea you can huj
1 Ji a4 it (efi tfie Qrientui Lra aanlenJi.
Cptvertd yiui a nerret More4
1- taaded --tfien Moled in vacuum
o &r
o
L
Mlle. the Juhn Day country and
Lt(-I;,,yt'jrvhe McKenzie pass.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Yottm: and
little daughter and Mr ) Mr
C. Cliff Payne visited the Lalio of
the Woods Miml.iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Afkinx have
gone to Seattle to upend a two
-.e.!;s' vacation.
John Clmrcliman is home from
Klamath Falls, where he is em
ployed, to visit with his mother.
Mrs. Klste Churchman, on Fnion
Mi !.
St-veiril meniheis nf ihe Kpwnrth
League of the Methodist church
have i:one to the institute fiy the
Methodist young people which is
beiuu held ut a point about
miles from Koeburg on Little
river. Itevet etid Pemliertoti w ill
conduct a tlas in foreign mission
study; Miss Hcrtha Peas will act as
. dean of women and will take
charge of junior methods; MNs
Meulah Ittissy will he registrar of
the institute. The Ashland youim
people who are in attendance are:
iteii'ah Hussey. Made Marian.
Uiiih Miliums. May Powell, Sylvia
Martin, Marjorie Mills. Cora Mason.
Frank ivmbeiton and Itev. Pein
lui tun.
BAND CONCERT
The followini prom-am for Asli
land' weekly hand concert at
I.ithia pail;, heumiim at s o'clock
tomorrow nmhi. is announced by
Ward Croft, director, as follows:
.March .ui-ihw Jud1 .. .Clui i
( i vim'! nre ---"Xa rcissus"
Sehlepem-ell
Comedy sketch "Antics of (he
Old Oiay Mare" Clement
Popular sel ct ions--"Cnder the
Moon".. I .vim. Wheeler Snyder
Koxtroi "There's Everything-
Xice About Voti"
Di van. Terlier and Weiidlinv.
Seleetmn 1 Maiu'selle Xapol "
. l.lldelS
March Tl t.opers' 'i'l il.u na 1"
Pilmorc
I'inale National Anthem
A dance will be ivon as usual
after the,eoncei-t hour at the open
air pavilion. The floor has been
tin proved and a special orchest ra.
the " I'ep I'eddlers." composed of
Cnlversity of orecon students, will
furnish syncopation.
Pol IT LA XI), Ore., .luly II . (Ai
Mrs. lone Humes, prominent Seat
tle club Woman, whose prolong-cd
absence led relatives to worry and
police to search, was at home to
day. U-ported to have disappeared
last l-Yidav after she checked out
of a hotel here and addressed a
card to her son saying" she would
reach Seattle the following day,
Mrs. Humes visited Port I a n d
friends over the week-end.
After the son had telegraph' d
Portland police all possible aid,
M rs. Humes was recognized by a
patrolman late yesterday at Cnion
station where she awaited a Seattle
man.
I1T-T'l: -did city hall hcintr i
repaired and modernized. I
mamnca
cp.
o
o
A.
Wiiiii,. H.i.' "Wfc
Another Life Long Democrat 0
Enters
Any hope -f Covernor Soiuh
t'n dry support in Novemlt"!'
would t" us pi esumptih'iis as the
tjfayt-r of the man who k i 1 bi
paivnts and then invokt-d tli
mercy i.f the toiirt ln-cau-e hi
was an orphan, .n s an c-d: tonal
hy Dr. Daniel A. Poliiur. ediinr-in-chivi
of ihe Christian lift-all
atiit president of the lnttrnat ional
i 'hrist ian Kiulravor, made public
loduA."
Tln-r' are two rea-snns. I'M. Pol
hit wi itt-s. hy the ehrisi ian
Ih'rald will opose ( o vertn r Stnit h
for Die presidency Tammany and
prohibition. The way out. he as
serts, is to elect I louver.
The editorial, headed "Tht Tiger
Knocks." reads a follows:
"(; vrrnor Smith's siatemeni to
the Houston convention confirms
"im tribute. Me is his
own platform. He is neither com
- 'd ill" enforeenient dec
laration of his party nor does h-
ioip'MMitM' it These arc iw-t
and they are oposiies. It is the
liein esyjlde I'onlli.t.
'The New- Yoik Herald Tribune
remarks editorially: His repre-
sat ooi.n Ihe plaU'orin
committee at 1 1 mist on. lie ap
proved its terms. N'eit her drys
nor wets will find it easy to fur
wet i hat when tit" party miuht
have been committed to a defi
cit e tmliey eit her of prohibit Ion
or reform, ihe governor nut onlv
todd peac, hut
i evasive coin pro mine
' tar as proiiihii imi
tin- Happy Warrior
luiesced
is concerned,
fights undi-r
, damning handicaps,
j ' Put nevertheless (h.vernor Smith
liepresents himself liere as else
where. The Houston plank speaks
for the real democracy, t hough it
, stops short of the complete ilc
; la rat ion of Da n Moody of Texas
; Dan Moody, who bids fair to
; inherit Itryan's mantle of proph
et ic leadership. Walch Dan Moody,
i "Coverix r Smith's stalem-ei
I contains one particiipirly sicnifi-
cant sentence,
hi. m sty colllpt
He says; Common
Is us lo admit that
oi r apt ion of law -enforeenient of
ficials, bootlegging and lawless
ness now prevalent through
i ul the country. Coventor Smith
ought to know! Hut more to the
point, let Cover nor Sim it h answe
as to how his personal practice
and
public acts have encouraged
the observance
amendment and
forcfinent. In
f the eighteenth
promoted its en
November. 1 .
in
widely published article, not
yet denied by Coventor Smith a
generally complimentary article--Oswald
Garrison Villa id says: I
am reliably informed that he
drinks every day. and the number
of his highball- and coektails .Is
ariniist estimated nt from four
to eight. . . . He l.s a wet and
he lives up to It.
"Officially Governor Smith has
never been a pussyfooter. As a
member of the legislature he
fought every measure to rust rh :
the saloon, though he now refers
to the. old evils that . m;ew from
the sn loon, and affirms that it
ought always to be a defunct in-
NOTICE to H
PEOPLES ELECT
214 W.iMeiftc
o
Lists for Hoover
"tinu-oii. He fotmht the rutitica
tion of tie- cuihieenih amendment.
He long lit fur ill- ,tu thin-Gage
repeabi. and when a leg is la t life
oas-ed .t. be i;iiPd it. AU'ied K.
Smith, liiioe than all ot her influ
ences com'.in.Mi, j esjionsible fo.
the withdrawing of the state of
New York from the Mspporl of
' 1 e Coie-tiintion ,if (be Cniteo
States. It is indeed the irrepres
sible conflict- the eonf li t be
tween the happy sachem of Tam
nian hall and the democracy of
.lack so n and Calhoun. It is the
tiger that knocks at ihe door of
the hite llouse!
"lint let ns return to Governor
Smith's statement. In view of all
t he ' umMan es, his declaration
that he stands upon the I (oust on
law -i nfor. cniei.t plank reminds us
of the obi l-'ield and Weber dialog
m which one of ihe famu slap
stick partnership jammed his
thumb into th.. eve of the other
and roared, 'oh, how I luf you!'
f Co- Houston candi-
ilat- for dry support in November
Would be as presumptuous as the
prayer of the man who killed his
narenis : 1 1 1 ' then iinoked the
mercy of the court because h"
was an orphan!
"The labored effort of Cnited
S'ates Senator Glass lo prove that
the election of Coventor Smith
could not effect prohibition; thai
v ei '"'"iih-nt would not inak
any difference, causes one to
- . "Do men gather figs ot
thistles?' To get what we want,
do we vote for what We dn not
want'.' Do the wets think that it
makes a ditferenee? Will they
support M r. Smit h to promote a
dry America or eve a status iio-v
'ill r Class splendid gen l It-inn u
that he is. has neverihelesK cast
himself for the rob of a "happy
warrior" standing in the mid.-i ot
a tropical deluge and whistling
i 'It Ain't Gum to Kain No More."
, 'Dr. P.arl.m of Atlanta and
j I'l op ( niton of ltichmoiiil ar-
right. 'The pro-liquor wing of
the party led by Tammany hall
has disr egai ded all w arning and
has challenged, indeed detied. Ihe
.Irv democracy of the soiilh by
t be iiomiiial i'Ui for i sidi-nl ot
f iovernor Alli ed I-:. Smith.'
"Would the election of Tam
many's candidate be the election
of the democratic party'.' Which
; denim ratic pat ty ? Who fought
i Tihlen ? AVho vilified Cleveland '.'
1 Who opposed Wilson? Who be
trayed P.ryan? Have the donkey
and the tiger anything in com
mon? Yes! a finish fight against
each other. It is indeed the "li
' repressible conflict. '
"In a signed editorial, the pres
ident of the Christian Herald has
said. 1 have been a lifelong, con
sistent democrat. I have practi
cally always voted the democratic
ticket, but I feel so strongly upon
;tbe pi eservation of the eighteenth
: fimendmont and the Volstead act
that 1 am frank to say that If Un
democratic party nominates a wt
, candidate I shall neither uphold
i i: oi mr vote for him for presi
dent. 1 shall vote for ihe candi
; n. si'
T7
White Porcelain Range 3 Plates and Oven, wired in complete, with
750 or 1000 Watt Hotpoint Water Heater Water Heater Switch. .
$20 Down and $10 Each Month
For 12 Months, Including Carrying Charge
date u h,i M.,inK lor pi ohilition
and for oinhihii nm 'nf-r-'enient.'
"With moral and patriotic cou
idcratioiix lifting this g neral
elei 1 ion out ni' .art y politics, vi
(.lliill n.puse llie ca ndidai y ' M
Goveinor Alfred K. Smith f-u- th
president y of t he I nitetl States.
There an- two reafoi.it-' Tammany,
prohibit, i m. There is one way
out H..oer."
20 CHILDREN KILLED
Vir.NXA, July I!. i.-l'i - - Dis
patches from Kaitowit'., Cpper
Sile-ia. say that children u ere
kille.i today when one of them
pit ki , up a hand grenade w hu h
exploded.
Kailowii;: was the scene of much
fighting during ihe war.
German Tiail ic school.
iiil;T.if XIi. Germanv.-- t'olice
have set up a traffic schoolroom
for officers, motorist ,e ui ii-
eiai pubhi'. with models, pictures,
ami , h:i is
Canadian
W H Di-acm-6fn7 4tc nt I'ass'r Ucpc
55 ThlrdS4 TonlamJ MulniMmalilljIcI Bld
1 nr I infill Si-f
fl II I:ln. I 1 II.
f i :.i lun Tru . li.'i '1
' l I..M... . 1 ,7i. V,I, C,,',J
K siu'1' I
W jr ;,,u f'HIltftrt
through ilu' Im-
' 'si II H I M 1 1 it i It Still- V I
f ' V '' I lit win hi lo ft
;ill points in r.aslcin
Mii.ni.i ami 1 he I ni- Wj. i :
inl Stales. I Ai Sum- Iqs
iner I arcs are on sale UK ;
until Scptemiu'i .(); Ji j
iviurn limit Oi tohcr '
! I . Liberal stop- f
j o ei s e ei lieu. 1
ELECTR
Medford,
ID!
IN NICARAGUA
iTA X A G I " A Xi arauu.i. .1u!v
1, i'l MR huti.h .:d ami i - - lw o
- -ot veul h.i e a. .'ltd a lll!;r!-l
.r'iii.liL iliiiiiUI iiilill.'J'l
T HA E, !L- IVY A I BV
i i
Tomorrow We Start Our
Annual Summer Sale of
RAN
Oregon
. I- i a;ii' ieh ; u A lo.ni .11 nr. lo
the marme p, ;it 1 ic.dal. Xueva
;i goW.I. ine(e--u i.l the lill'll'V'liI
operated ili:v, u-. u 1 h I Joe fteon
I n.ty. :i m.to.'iouS .)..,.- ;ii.r. ami
ihe n' !ur under his mi ! i-ch iefv.
A'.teaoj.Mi-ata.n ot go.al w ill
towaiiL !ht- ria:iif-' . as made by
lLat:.'e- . T.-caMe, .1 Nliesa Sc-
Via !M col.i'-!i:oi ,(; i-.ti ,.f the
T
Ills !
ha.l n.a-le
l:-eieS. en the U l . i e of I'll-
t. s .i.i'n.-s T t ; i., ., , ,i(i i.entoii
Die-. It both of w 1. di. d
n on: w unds - ece; . d 111 a (iahl
W 11 h I eb.-N I (-' '!! !'.
" .. I'll
SJSltD B5V WIUilMS
'PQELAErW FLIGHT.'
WESTERN AIR
EXPRESS. M A5)UX i
IC
STORE
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POINTEX
HOSIERY 0
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0For Women 1.95
mr i.fWM f nit j -jWi v lAimm
lO WllUl'iilitlll VllMlMfcuMiil
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Thone 12
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