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rnPFOD ArAiTj TTtrpjTyE. mettford. our.(;o. srTAY. .rorT '., 1023.
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jlilfeynwMT Aff , . Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone Co-L or 75 I h 81
Wl:i:iil,Y I AI.I.M1AI!
Medford Cuid.-n ,.iUli moot-
Ini! Wednesday. August Sth.
Crcuter Moilforil lull
Imuheoii, lloti 1 Med ford.
Monday, auk. 6th. 1 o'clock.
.Mistletoe club, l; v a I
Neighbors i,odgo, home of
Juslc Grantham. Sunn' Val-
,.lvy. Wednesday, Auk. xth. 4
Miss Marjoiic Daley will
have churge of this depart-
mont during the absence of
! Irene I)e l.osh ami it would
lie appreciated if notices of
all affairs would be sent in
or phoned as soon as they
happen. All notices must
4 he in l.y noon on Saturdays.
l'hone 7.1.
. S.. 4.4.4.
Ha 11k ill- lleiria 11 Wnlcl lug
Kvont or lht o;'k
A very ))relty wedding was sol
emnized on Sunday, July 29th. at
3 o'clock, when Mrs. llatllo .. Iler
' rian of 114 Genesee street. Med
ford. was married to W. W. Knn
kin of Meilford and llutte Kails.
Baskets of pink gladioli made u
charming setting for tin; ceremony
which was performed hy l. ):. .Mil
lard 111 the presence of the imme
diate relatives and a few friends of
te hride and groom.
delicious luncheon was served
the guests iniuiedialidy following
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Itankln tire well
known residents of .Medford and
their many friends wish for them
much happiness. They will con
tinue to reside at 111 (.Ienesee
street for the present.
(!u"sts at the wedding were, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Uynuing. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert tterrian, l'atrlcia and
Jimmy Hcrrian, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Yeagor and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rankin.
Out-of-Tnwu Guests
Visit Crater l.nko
Mr. and .Mi's. Gnj-ald Wollum of
Pittsburg, Pa., who are eni'oute to
Oakland, Galif.. to visit relatives,
were, guests f .Mr. and Mrs. J.
M'ouds a few days the past week.
They visited I'rater Lake I'riday.
Mr. Wollum was a former resident
of Medford and they nmy return
here to locate.
-
lleliirns From Trip
In the Knst
Miss Loi-na liamrlck of Centra
Point, who taught school in t'ali
l fornia the past year, arrived home
I -Jlonday. Miss liamrlck Is return
ing from an extensive trip having
sailed for New York from San
Krane'.sco by the way of Hie l'ana
nta cnual early In the spring.
Among the other places of interest
visited were Washington. I). C.
Niagara Kalis, and Yellowstone
l'ark.
Informal Parly X
Honorary Guest
Complimentary to Miss Mary- h
Howard of Sacramento, who Is
visiting In Medford. Marjorle Mar
shall entertained Wednesday even
ing with u tennis tournament and
dinner at her home ou South Holly
street.
Kourteeti guests were present
and a most delightful time was had
by all.
Honors were won hy Mary Ed
niiston, Billy Walker and Jerold
Latham
Miss Howard received a beauti
ful guest prize.
Greater Medford Club
Luncheon Tomorrow
The (ircater Medford dull wl'.l
have a luncheon In the small din
ing room of the Hotel Medford.
Monday. August 6 at I o'clock.
.All members are urged to attend
Vas plans will be submitted hy the
appointed committee for the new
club house. It is expected that a
vote will be taken whether or not
the club will build or purchase n
club house lit this time.
The club under i Ik; able direc
tion of Its new president. Mrs. A.
V. Williams, has plans for a busv
and profitable year's work.
Legion IteprfNcnlnllvcs
Have Itrcnkfast l-arly
The members of the American
Legion representatives from Imllas
enjoyed a 7 o'clock breakfast to
geteiicr at the Hotel Medford. Kri
dny morning at 7 o'clock.
Covers were placed for: Colonel
and Mrs. Conrad Xtafrln. Mr. and
Mrs. John Ccrney. Mrs. Jack
L-ikln. Mrs. W. K. Van Nuys, Mr.
anil Mrs. Bob Kreson. L. I'. Brown.
Mr. and .Mrs. K. I. Hamilton. W.
A. Hlnes. all of Dallas: an"l follow
ing visitors all of whom are former
Dallasltes. .Mrs. llclitry Yale-. Mrs.
Joe llelgeson. Portland, and Pr.
Snd Mrs. B. It. L'llioll of this city.
I'.irllMliiv Dinner Party
lAcul of llio Week
Relatives of Mrs. W. A. While
pleasantly rurprlsfd her at the
White home on West Second street
Sunday, when they gathered to
spend the day. the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
White.
A dinner was served lit n-'on at
an attractive table decorated with
a howl of mixed summer flowers.
I.ate rh the afternoon refresh
ments were served of the lawn.
Thoso in the parly wer. Mr. and
Mis W. 1). Moor and son William
I, f liogue Hlver. Mr. and Mrs. J- A.
Cuoke of (l"ld "HI- v'- Mr"'
II. K. Moore and Mrs. W. A. .Moore.
l-lilertalll (im-t"
I ronl 't "f Toiin
Colonel and Mis. Conrad Stafrm
of Dallas. Oregon, "ho have spent
the week here attending the Le
j.) 11 convention and vlsitlns at the
I
O 00
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Klliott ,
01' Corning Court are spending ;
Sunday at Crater Lake Willi the :
i:illott's. 1
Mrs. Stafrln is a sister of Dr. :
Klliott. Colonel Slafrill formerly
was adjutant general of the stute i
of Oregon. He lias also been a (
Ineniber of the Oregon state legis
lature. This is Colonel Stafriu's first j
visit here since he Inspected the j
local company when Captain Can- I
aday was In command. !
I
Informal Reception
Event of the Week ' j
Honoring American Legion vis-
itors, a large icception was given
Thursday evening on the veranda i
of the I'niverslty club which was j
attractive with banks of flowers !
and ferns. j
In the receiving line were (lov- ;
ernor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson, ;
Cleneral lleorge A. White, Mayor j
and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. Mr.
and Mis. C. E. (lutes, John Uaftfs,
national vice president of the
American Legion, Mrs. M. J. Nor- !
ris, past regent of the Crater Lake j
chapter, D. A. K., and all slate of
ficers of the American l.eqlon and I
Auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur Hess and i
Mrs. A. T. Hoyil were at the punch ;
bowl. A large number of visitors j
were present.
Ifcuniui-t at Hotel Medford j
Honoring lx'giou Officers,
A hamiuet was given Thursday ;
evening at Hie Hotel Medford. for
the secretaries and treasurers of
Ihe American legion.
The dinner was served 111 the
private dining room, where the
tables were prettily decorated with
largo bowls of golden-glow, tied
with blue ribbons. Very clever
place-cards of miniature secre
taries' books marked each cover.
Kavors were small Imitation spec
tacles. Mrs. Alta Corny, elected presi
dent of the association last year,
presided. She was assisted by
Mrs. llarrlelt Cicnimcl. ecretary.
Mrs. Lucile llelgerson of Portland
was elected new president and
Mrs. Margaret Ui Bow of Cottage
drove, secretary.
A musical program was given
by James and .Mary Hdmlston.
Margery Marshall and Mildred
Walker.
f
Daughters of Veterans -
I ill i-i'Iii in ;. A. II. Wives
The Daughters of the Civil War
Veterans entertained the (5. A. -H.:
and their wives with an all day's
picnic at Mr. and Mrs. William
Lyman's sunimer'-home -at Kdgo
wood park, on the llogue river.
Sunday. July L'Uth. A very enjoy
able day was spent in numerous
games and social time. A bounte
ous picnic dinner was served at a
large table under the trees, that
was attractively decorated for the
occasion.
Those who enjoyed this affair
were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Wallace. Mr.
and Mis.- Win. Lyman, Mr. and
.Mrs. Win. Hayes. .Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hill.
'.I. W. Redden. Mr. and Mrs. Kred
Si heffel and son. Mrs. Spencer 11 ill
son. Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Kiili.nian.
and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Row
ley. .Mrs.' Ivlsie Clay. Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Ryan and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Guyer and children, Mr.
1 .Mrs. Kred Carols. Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Campbell. Mrs. Maude
Holmes. Mrs. Nettle firover. Mrs.
II. McKay. Mrs. rleorge Webb anil
children. Mrs. I'M Curloil, Mrs. C.
C. Curder. Mrs. Susan Schmilt,
Mis. Kalheiiiie Walt. Miss Doro
thea Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. O.
Rogi r.; and son.
Reunion Held
Honoring .1. II. Cochran
A most enjoyable event took
place at Button's grove July
when former students of Prof. J.
II. Cochran of the Oakland and
Wilbur schools honored their for
mer teacher with a home-coming
picnic.
Prof. Cochran served as principal
of the Wilbur schools for four
years, then for four years at Oak
land. Dining this time these
schools were foremost 111 the coun
ty In all forms of school activities.
The .educational work of Prof
Cochran was such that It was car
ried to all parts of the state, for
during his regime more teachers
were turned out from these schools
Ulan from any two of the stale
normals. Many of these students
are still In the profession, carry
ing on with the zeal that they Im
bibed from llieir former Instructor.
The wonderful power of Prof.
Cochran to develop In Ills students
their-best alilllly has made for him
Hie sincerest lifelong friends of his
students.
The morning was spent in visit
ing and reniln'escence of the hap
py school days.
Noon found Ihe tables laden
wllh a spread of good eats eipial
to baimuetr. of the kings. Needless
to say. ample justice was done to
this.
loiter. Charles Clark, Roseburg
photugrairlier. "shot" the hunch oT
students and their Instructor. Then
followed old school songs, and a
talk by Prof. Cochran In which he
expressed his great pleasure for
what the piHdls had done for him.
saying that It meant more to htm
than all the trophies and prizes
that it had been his pleasure to
receive in olher ways.
Prof. Cochran is now living hear
.Medford. Ore. He is manager of
this district f..r the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company.
The event proved so enjoyable
ihst It wa decld'-d to make it un
annual event. Tt Is hoped that
former pupils who wvrc unable to
QUEEN OF CHERRY FESTIVAL
?v .m. i?B, i !
rB3$ !
Michigan's cherry festival queen is Miss Helen Boughcy, 19-year
old University of Michigan co-ed, from Traverse City, Mich. She
won the honor over 16 contestants seeking the crown at Traverse
City.
nttciKl inny tin next '" r. Any
that arc nt dLstiint iminLs an? jimUpiI
In semi ihotr mMrosscs to Miu Ida
PhikHton. Caklutnl. Ore, so thnt
they may tio notiflnl of tho tlute
for nt'xt year.
HcsidrH many friends and Hie
families of the students, the stu
dents present to i-lljoy that event
with Prof, and Mis. Cochran, were
Melllo llacoii I.cath'rwood, Mll.n
larvey Mcl.uut-hlin. .Mattel .lidin
smi Harness, Sylvia Iioks .Maddox,
KlizaOeth Powell Stearns. Myrtle
I.nmli Wells, Ida Hunt Pinkstun.
Orace (irubbo IJerry, 1'lla Koad
nian McCoy, Marry rnderwood.
Alpha It.' GrilMi."Iiiwli K. Clarke,
A rthur L. I load man. I fetix'rt li.
Itoadinan, l,hyd ). Plnkstou. Har
ry I-;. .Mahoney, John O. P.acon, '
Hoy Ace. KdvVard .1. .Seliallhij;.
Kred A. (ioff. Harry Stearns, Kallc'
O'Nhcu Cronk and CiourKia I'lam i
Wrlfiht. Uosehurt; Xews-Keview. I
1
Society Personals
I
Mr. mid Mrs. Chas. Palm have;
returned from a week's vacal ion ;
spent tit Pandoii-by-Ou'-Hea. t
Mr. I. K. Cleveiiherf; retunieil j
Friday from Wnlla Walla, where, j
she has been viaitiii.-; her pnrentft. I
f4 (
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorfce W. Hut
ton were Riiests of Mr. and Mrs. '.
It. De Losh during the Legion I
convention '
!
Mrs. H. It. Storey returned Kri-
dHV from New York City wheru 1
she has heen visiting with her par-
ettls for two lnnnihs, j
'
Mrs. Cl.ira Kdwards, noted
cumiioser of New Yoi:k is vlsfi - ;
ins Mrs. .lames Stcvi'tu and Mif I
Caroline Andrews fur two weeks, j
Miss Hazel Kulstttel who has i
been the house finest of Mis: j
Leueve Slmpkins returned Wed-
nesday to her home in lietul, Ore. j
Mrs. Calvin Kaulk and little
daughter Hetty Louise are attend-
lliK to h us In ens nuilters In Port- :
land. They will return to Medford '
this week.
Mrs. W. A. Krkenbach and her
two daughters, Merle and hnoKeiie,
of Wdtertown, S. J)., are tsnesis 1
Ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1
C. Koppen. i
'
Mr. and Mrs. Kverett McAiihur j
of Portland arrived Wednesday '
and are. kucsIh of Mi-s. McArthur'H i
parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ciulles j
of South Laurel street.
4 4 !
Mrs. Melvin 1'hMiIh and daughter j
returned to lier home In Ln An- i
Reles yesterday rvenlfiR after a two i
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. j
Katie Sparks of Jacksonville. ;
;
Mrs. T. .T. Williamson. Miss
Louise YVillfamwin, Miss Maml"
Victor and KrneMt Ponesteie uf I
Salen. miived Thursday and were
house Kties.ts of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williamson during the con
vention. Mrs. ; Adi fenne Steward and
Piiloma Rand tenia n 1 ft via air
plane I'riday mornlntr for Iow An
Keles w h'-ro they will attend the
Los AnKcW'H style exposition and
huy fall and winter merchandise
for the Adrienfr. Steward shop, i
They vlll c'.ay two weeks and will
...ti i
stop In San KraneiFce.
. !
Mr. and Mrs. Iteainnont !e 1.0f;h j
left this morning for a two weeks'
motor trip In California. They will !
visit Mends in Oakland and Ala-
meda and will siiend several divi j
In San Francisco aftr which they!
will tnkf the roast route to Los I
Angele Where thev will be joined J
by Mr. and D:s. S. S. Sniithxiud j
their (liiiK;htoi Jonn .Maxino Do
Losh, who have Itcen on u Huvenil
weeks' trip in tho east.
Social Events of
Church Societies
The Women's Home and l''or
e'n Missionary society of the
Kirsi Mnthodtst church will hold
a joint meeting In the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon :it
lO. The PorciKn Society will
act as hostess. , '
. -A-Ccnt.
nil Point I'clcralcl Churches
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
The lesson in the tdhle school
tomorrow is entitled: Paul in a
Pa Kan Country. The reference is
in Acts 14: 1 s. The church has
always had to meet and deal with
pagans. There are more pagans
in the world now Hutu there vein
at the time of this lesson. We
should never he surprised nor dis
couraged. The gospel Is to ki to
all men. Learn (ien. I (i-17. for
l he devntlona I part of the school
hour! School heginH at ;i: L.
The young people are invited to
join our l ine 'hrisilan Kndeavor
groups. 1 1 ere are places for all,
and you will be made to feel at
home In this work. Tho older
group will he responsible for the
music in the evening church ser
vice, as they have been now for
several mont hs. Seven o'clock Is
the time for the scvening service.
1). H. Uamlatl will bring the
message In the morning church
service, and will present the work
of the American Sunday School
Hnion. This grand old Sunday
school and home mission society
has taken the gospel to hundreds
of thousands, where no other
agency was, or could he respons
ible. The pastor will preach In the
evening service on the subject :
"The Hlldo Siandard of Christian
Living." (btod, special music has
heen prepared for all these serv
ices. Radio Program
KMED
Hnll Tribune-Virgin Rtatlon
8unday, August 5, 1928 4
Fvening service from Hap-
list (hurcjn sponsored by Perl
Funeral Home.
Monday, August 6
9:110 to 10. White King Soap
Company.
10 to 10:30 American l-aun-
dry.
10::to to II Pantorium Dyo
Works.
11 to 1 1 :II0 Herrydale Store
and Leek's Hakery.
f 1 1 : :e to 1::!0-(irlmcH Klec-
tile. Central Point, Ore.:
4 Leover Hardware, Central
Point, Ore,; Fuller Grocery,
Central Point. Ore.
12 to l-ewia SuKr Serv-
Ice Station.
6:1.V-Ncwh and Market Ite-
ports.
8:00 to 9:00 Sixth St. Super
Service Station and Porter
Lumber Co.
9:0o to ft:30Garfield Flee
tile Company.
9 : ,'J0 io 10:.'P Mono Motor
Oil Co., HHnsored by Med-
Tord Chamber of Commerce.
St. Helens shipped Q.WiO 0f
''ft I un i her, for wee kended Inly
21
umm mum
MENTIONED AMONG . . I
WESTERN LEADERS
Hue recognition has heen nlven
to some of our local women who
have played an important part in
the ".Making of the West." Thir
biographies appear in Women of
the West, a reference hook for
libraries, educational institutions
and civic bodies, which is being
published by Publishers I'ress. H.
W. Helhnan Hldg., Los Angel?,
C'al. Max Hinheim is editor-in-chief.
The hook contains eleven
hundred sketches and not u penny
has been paid hy thoso whose
nnmes appear, all entries having
been made on tperit only. Several
are illustrnted. The following out
standing western women have con
tributed special articles to Women
of the West: President llein
hardt of Mills college, "The West
ern Woman Her Opportunity ;'
Cora M. Peach. "Women of Wyom
ing;" Dr. Maude Wilde, Los Ang
eles author, "In tho Field of Serv
ice;" Mrs. David Starr Jordan of
Statidt'ord University, "Jane Iath
run Stanoid ;" Hev. Nona L.
Rrooks. Denver, "Woman's Sup
reme Achievement;" Lillian White
Siencer. "Chipotn;" Virginia Don
aghe MeClurg. "Mesa Verde Nat
ional Park;" Irene Welch (Irissom,
"Pioneer Women of Idaho;" Dr.
.Mariana Pertnla, "The Pioneer Wo
men of California;" Minna lc
(iautey. Oakland Library irusto:
"The Women of the West;" C.
Louise Moehringer, Arizona editor.
"Arizona Women;" Mrs. llariv
Kluei-'el, "Activities of vho I'niver
sity Women of California;" ( alh-
, at'lno K. Van Valkenhurg, "Women
in Music;" Alma K. Piumb, "Wo
men Kducators of Idaho;" Secre
tary of State Jennie Fortune. "Wo
men Suffrage and Jury Service in
New Mexico;" Anno Shannon Mon
roe. "Pioneer Women of Oregon;"
I Sheba Hargreaves, "Pioneer Wo-
I men o fthe West;" Lois Randolph.
i New Mexico state superintendent
of schools, "The Last Frontier;'
I Sophia Holmes Adams, "Women of
i Montana;" Dr. Minnie F. Howard,
"Idaho Is Interested in a Fort Hall
j Monument :" Felice (John, lle.no at
torney, "Women of Nevada Inter
ested in Polit ies ; " , udge Hen h
Whitehead of Seattle, "Western
Women In (iovurnmenl :" Maud
Hancock Prichard, "Women or
New Mexico;" Mrs. A. J. Luchen,
"Women of Montana;" Marian
Miller Kdith Knight Hill, "Wo
men of Oregon;" Amy Brown. Ly
man, "The Pioneer Women ol
I'tah;" Dr. (I race Raymond He
bard of Wyoming University, "Pol
itician or Diplomatist;" Mrs. (Ivaee
S. MeKee, "Women and the Win
niiK? of the Northwest;" Alice D.
Fugley lteek, "The Women of Ta
coma: " Professor Alice Louise
Reynolds of llrigham Young l'nt
versity, "Art In Ftah in Pioneer
Da y s;" Nellie V o n Gorichlen
Smith, "Women of Knrly Arizona."
Aitists. authors, poets, compos
ers, lawyers, musicians, business
women, educators, statu officials,
legislators, social horvico workers,
and numerous others have found
their placo in tne Hall of Fame,
lical women whose sketches ap
pear, arc:
Luetic Perry Ames, Hern Ice Cam
eron, Dr. Kva Mains Carlow, Marie
Noil Is D'Alblul, Minnie II. Heine.
Rebecca U. Mcllora, Stella .1. Mer
rick, Atlanta Parker Sat eh well,
Juno Snedlcor, Clara M. Wood.
Personal Notes
of Convention
Major W. deV. Bealey
"I used to spend ulle a hit of
time hunting and fishing In Alas
ka." said MaJ. W. ileV. Henley,
"but my school Is my hobby now."
M,aJor Healey owns and operates
the "Healey M Hilary Academy" at
Troutdale, Ore., a short distance
from Portland.
Tho school has only been oper
ating for three years. Last year
there were 49 pupils, with a staff
of seven teachers. This Is an
accredited school, huving the (nun
mar and high school - complete.
Music Is taught at the school along
with the other work.
"I made up my mind that this
would not ho a reform school for
rich men's sous," said Major Heal
ey. Quite stiff tests have to be
passed to get Into this school. The
health standard is ouite high, and
there have been no serious III
nesses during the threo years the
school has operated.
"! do not have summer school,"
said Major Healey. "because dnr
Ing the nine school months I have
to work on Sunday too, as that
Is when the parents come to visit."
VThls year there is one hoy com-In-;
from M null hi to attend the
school. There are also boys from
Washington D. L, Amailllo. Texas,
Canada, and several from Callfor
na. Only while boys attend the
school.
"The hoyg have horses and ap
proximately two thousand acres
for steeple chases. The uniform"
ar of hlu and Kohl, with the fii
Itlnts In gold on them. The cape
or llnpd with Kold."
The school Is about one mite
from the Columbia river, and uuej
COWGIRL CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
1 1
Miss Elsie I'earl Truskctt, red-headed Kansas City, Mo-, cowgirl
who is suing the local live stock exchange for $200,000, alleging sho
was refused a seat, is now a candidate for the office of county judge.
Miss Truskett is shown in lower left and above with one of her
aheep. Lower right shows a part of one of her flocks. She has
ranches and farms in California, Texas and Missouri.
and one-fourlh miles from tho San
I dy river. . ,.
, "The day the boy from Manila
registered, "staled Major Pealey,
"my wife presented ine with a
I son, making two enrollments in
i one day."
! Bert Bates
j "Don't laugh when ( tell you my
: pet hobby," said Pert Hates, editor
i of the Kosehurg News Review,
! "but I like to nl lend Lc-;;lou con
ventions. 1 would go to one every
week If 1 could round them up
that, often, but I only got to attend
one once a year. Tell them that
.Medford has a finer bunch in their
post than any olher In the state,"
I said Pert.
j General George A. White
; "Fishing is one of t lie favorite
sports in the west, and thai is my
.hobby," said Heneral (icorge .
j While of Salem. "I like tho const
, streams in the spring, the Hnguc.
i river in Ihe summer, especially the
j smith fork, and the main stream
I above Prospect. The upper lTmp
jfpia Is also good in Ihe summer. I
i also like to fish Tor stetdheads In
jthe Re-;ue during the rail," states
(lenenil Wl ite. "Kvery day 1 get
; off I go fishing," ho said.
UGLY words; fists fly
(Continued from Pagn One)
'tor Willis got Hoover tiefore lint
j committee.
"There, to the astonish men! of
everyone who bad heard . him in
tho soul h, Herbert I loover com
pletely reversed himself ami snid
that he believed that the prostrat
ed states of (he MlHsisstppl valley
I should pay part of those gigantic
J flood control costs.
; "It is learned on umiucstlonuMc
.authority that a southerner whose,
name Is nationally known, a fig
ure of great dial luction. at this
time asked Hoover why he had so
l completely reversed himself ami
I taken the stand that the ntates
'should pay part of thoso flood con
'. trol costs.
" 'I had to,' Hoover (old him.
j "Wo hear much of what Herbert
j Hoover did when he was sent south
by President Coolhlgc during Ihe
i great Mississippi river fl ads. He
did splendid work, there is no doubt
iof that. Hut out or his work in
j flood relief and rehabilitation came
Uhla curious hit of evidence as to
1 how completely Herbert Hoover
,takes his ord'TH from his repub
lican masters,"
Turning to iloover'st. record as
iwartlmo food administrator, Colo
i pel Kwlng declared that throe th
his policies "countless lhoiuand'
of farmers In the mldweat and
: northwest went bankrupt and what
i our IxiiifKtana planters suffered
I they ought best to know and to re
' member."
' He then charged Hoover brought
the negro Issue Inlo tho campaign
through his "order that abolished
the si '(rogation or he white and
negro races In his own depart
mental office In Washington as sec
retary of commerce," and conclud
ed :
"If the south will keep these
facts clearly in mind we will her
Mds of 'Hoover democrats' nnd less
of 'party holts' than we have bep
hearing this earlv in the ramptiiL'n
from the Hps of hopeful republican
politician;.'
iWAR RELIC HERE
! AWAITS DECISION
ON REPAIRING
j That long anticipated relic of
' Ihe World war that the war de
parlment has given to Medford,
Is here at last In fact has been
for a week or over--lylr- In Hit
; warehouse of the city on Jackson
street, awaiting u, decision as t
! whether It shall ho repaired, oi
j placed on the lawn of the puhlb
library in Its present condition.
This souvenir of the great world
I struggle Is a 75 Centimeter can
' non, and best of all a captured
Herman army gun In a dclapldated
condition because of being badly
used In battle, one wheel badly
broken and Us sides badly scarred
by missiles, which had struck It
fn ballle.
Some city officials think It
should he repaired and possibly re
painted, but others hold that It
would he a much better appreciat
ed relic tn Its present condition.
City Superintendent Fred Schefful
said today (hat Inasmuch as It has
j been practically decided to -fuoiint
the gun on the city library lawn,
I the decision as to whether the gun
'should be repaired, or left as It
Ih. will probably be left with the
' library board.
j -Mrs. . A. PeWi of Medford Is
spending this week with her sons.
i A. L. and H. K. Peeb.
Fred Htimson is visiting his
i da ug liter, Mrs. A. J. Oi Imhoiu ol
Cllniux.
.Mis. WilkiiiMun of the Dead In
dian Soda Springs, made a bus!
( u cms trip to .Medford Wednesday.
Mi-, and Mrs. W. II. NiiKshaum
were lu .Medford Wednesday,
i Quite a few from here attended
jibe Legion celebration Thursday.
Mr. anil Mrs. T. L. Farlow are
'spending a few days with their
daughter at Fish Ijike.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kllngle are
(the proud parents of a JO'j, -pound
Imhy boy.
j Mim, H. O. Meyer bas returned
' from spending some time with
: her daughter, who lives above
! Ashland.
Otto Meyer has purchased a new
en r.
SKATTLK. Wash., Aug. 4. f&)
Ileductlon In the volume of lum
ber ma uu fact u reel In the Pacific
northwest during )9'AH, and orders
and shipments lu exeens of produc
tion. Indicate that the Industry Is
attaining a stronger position than
it has prohiibly held for the last
four ye.-irs, th West Coant Lum-
! bermcn's association announced
j ben. today.
LAKE CREEK
HEAT SENDS AL
10 SEA; SUSPENDS
POLITICAL TALK
NKW YORK, Aug. -L (!) Gov- ;
ernor Smith joined the Saturday
afternoon migration or sweltering
New Yorkers to the seashore, end-in-;
uiat Long Beach for a dip In
Ihe ocean.
Accompanied by members of hi
family and several friends, the
democratic presidential nominee
motored to Ihe resort on the south
shore of Long Island about ::o
miles from the heart of the city.
He went to the Lido, a club there,
planning to return to New York
during the evening.
liefore retreating from the exces
sive heat here, Smith had a confer
ence with newspaper men, but ho
lost no time In telling them that
it was ttxi hot to talk politics.
Willi coat and vest off, tho gov
ernor, in l lgh spirits despite the
weather, said (here was not a fdn
of politics about and that there
wouldn't he until after he gets back
to Albany tomorrow night. -
"Kverytblng Is as quiet as a
mouse," he remarked, "and besides
It's too hot to he bothered by any
kind of problems."
As he chatted with reporters he
reached for a tall glass of leo watev
and drained It and then said to his
son :
"Fill it up: I'll take another."
The governor said ho had no
plans beyond his return to Albany
and did not know yyt whether he
would remain there until his noti-
'ication on the night of August
"I'll be back in Albany tomorrow
il-';ht. I'll survey the premises
hen and decide what I'm Kolng Uv
In."
It Is regarded ns certain that tho
iovernor will remain in the state
apital at least until he drafts his
cccpance speech. He has asked
lenator Walsh of Montana to Con
or with him there and is planning
o consult other party leaders he
ore he embarks on his stumping
our.
In returning to Albany, Smith
dans lo travel up the Hudson to
norrow as tar as Peekykill on the
acht of William. 1L. Todd, the ship
milder. Late in the afternoon, as
jovernor, ho will review two regi
nents of the New York National
iuard, encamped near PcokskllL
onlinulng to Albany by autoiuo
jlle in the evening. "
One of the units that will he
m parade is the famous "Sixty
ilnth" regiment, "The Fight Ini;
rish" as it Is known, which was
he Ifl5th Infantry in Hie Rainbow
llvlslon and still has that official
'wlveatlo": The ether Is the
"Fourteenth Now York," which
aiiih recalled Is made up largely
if Brooklyn men.
As Smith outlined his plans -for
oinorrow, one of tho reporters who
terved In tho army durlr.-; the war.
suggested that tho militiamen
no ha bly wouldn't welcome n rJ
.tew In such hot weather.
"Anybody who hasn't the spirit
o want to be reviewed by his com-mander-ln-ehlef
belongs ot tho Hoy
Scouts," Smith remarked, ;
Then he told of a military ro
dew singed for him soveral years
"igo, recalling that Just us it got
mder way it bean to rain "aa
hard as If It had come out of a
.ire Iiobc."
"We got soaked and you should
iave seen my hat. The command
ng officer asked whether I wanted
o call It n day. I told him a good
soldier doesn't mind a little rain."
BY SUSPECT IN
LOS AN1IBI.K8. Auk. 4. UJ"l
Iiii ko cnHbiAi iltol, - which lo-pcOvi-H
wild. iiimrently wrtH uf Hit!
Mtmt ple' ns tile one UHt'rt riitull
upon lliifliuni MniiKrr,' wav 1
ulfil lull' ttnlay vnii6il 111 n
towel in the dwk iipI hy Huwioil
Hi'ltw! nt hi placo of employ
inonl. IIcltK'l Im charKOrt with
llic mio-drr of tho yuufiK woniiin.
whiiNc' mitlc hody. with a bullet
hole In the hend. wim found In u
canyon near Hollywood.
The dotiHllvcK wild Hcltzol rend
lly admitted that the Run was his,
hut that he had taken It for In-
Hpcctlon before purehuplng It fl'olil
a fellow employee.
Ihe lOKht of the mm had heen
filed off. Offle.ern declnreil this
wan to allow the uttuchlng of a
Klin silencer.
Previously Iteltzel. formerly of
1'hlladolphlu, had admitted tnklnx
a borrowed bun to Mulholland
drive, near where the body of hl
admitted nwcetheart 'wan found
to fire It "at n upot" 1
or ll action. The slain girl, who
wu about to become a mother' be
fore she disappeared June 24. had
been brought hero by the accused
man from bis own eastern eltv.
where he left n wlfo And tWO
.:bll.lreii,
NUDE GIRL DEATH
' - . .',(