BOURBON PAPERS ;MEDFORD!TES AT BOY SCOUT SWIM PREPARE FOR AN RELEASE GROWERS '
IN SOUTH GIVE DIAMOND LAKE ! MEET AT G. PASS ; ! FROM BOSC PLAN
. HOOVER SO. DEAL ENJOY FISHING . IS ON TOMORROW fll Lftr mm FOR THIS YEAR
Whili' the democratic press of
the ft ate and Pacific coast ar1
editorially fiihirtdni; at great
length upon the fishing trip of
Ilerluut I louver to Koue river,
and manifest in& editorial wrath
nt his failure to nreord a swarm
of plioiotii-aphers drawing room
i niirteHy, t he San Antonio Tex.
Unlit, published in the hotbed
of dernoi-rae dealt with the
man-
man -injur-eandi-
1
matter, in a conservative
n'i-, witli no attempt to
i.f.itiure political materia 1
iotiM to the republican
ilme.
Alongside a picture of Hoover
dressed in his fishing toes, the
"l.inht" remarks: '"the repuidi
ran nominee was constantly an
' noyed hv people who frightened
the fih.'
The heailline above the pic
ture reads: "Now for the Fish
Stories." The reading matter is:
"Herbert Hoover (below) in his
speech of acceptance Is just as
ap: to tell his listeners about
"(he bin one that got away,"
while he was fishing for trout
in the I lot; ue river near Med
loid. Ore." The Kogue in spelled
"cosmetically."
' F'ng Is now excellent at Dia-
mend lak am'Qprotnises to con
'tinue the same until the close of
. ihe season, according to word re
j ooived from (Jeorge I. Howard,
j manager of the resort. The .trout
ne jut beg in Hint; to rise to the
fly. and several good catches have
been made. The fish in the lake.
! for some reason, did not start
i biting with their usual avidity
; during June and July.
'ha rh-s Reames and family.
Pulton i'hipps and family, and
i K-d Mcpherson are among the
Med nod people at the lake, and
j Ren nu s. Phipps and MePherson
have made some good catches of
rainbow trout. A eumhen of pic
tures of the catches have been
i taken by the official photogra
' pher.
j The Diamond Lake company
'this season has creeled n number
;of new cottages and plans further
improvements.
! Manager Howard yesterday re
Inewed his invitation to fhris Oolt
i lieb to visit the lake and enjoy the
fly fishing. Mr. (ioitlieb has pro
mised every year to make a trip
to the resort, hut never has.
Oregon's li'a hop crop esti
mated from 110,000 to 100,000
littles, against KK, 000 yield last
year. About two-thirds contract
ed from 1 x to lo. cents.
Xo Change in Weal hot.
Oregon Ceneraity fair tonight
and Friday. Cloudy northwest
portion and along the coast ; not
much change in temperature. Oen
tle variable winds.
The annual rater Lake Council ;
' swimming meet which is to be
. held at Crams Pass Friday at 2 j
'o'clock will be attended by scouts ,
j from all troops Pi ihe council. !
It Is expected that some ..0 or 7 5 :
j scouts from bcth Jackson' and ;
;Jos-phine counties will compete.
First prize for the scorn that ',
j proves himeli" an alt around '
'swimmer in thc'mci-t by annexing:
, the greatest number of points is i
i to be a scout uniform. This is :
awarded through the courtesy of j
; Uu.-seirs. Inc.. of Medfuni.
('. II. Woodwanl of Cianls Pass
I has donated a swimming suit as
second prize, and Larry Schade is;
; giving a radium tlfal wrist watch j
! as third prize.
I The fourth prize will be a flash
! light awarded by the Rogue Uiver
j Hardware company of Crants
1 Pass.
! Scout life saving to be empha
sized In the events. Points will be
; awarded to scouts and troops hav-'
1 ing life saving or swimming merit :
j badges. Also for attendance of
registered scouts who participate
j in the meet. ,
j Jack Kerr, scout commissioner!
of (.1 rants Pass is to head the meet
and has asked Larry Schade. scout j
commissioner of M edford, and j
William Mischler, president of
Crams Pass scout organization to
aid in judging and making the;
awards. ;
The popularity of that hteh h
catl summer resort up in the
mountains, Lake o" the Woods, de
spite its long distance from Med
ford, i increasing Willi the local
and valley pulii both for Ions
and short vacation sojourns, hence
all the regular accommodations for
visitors have been taken In res
ervations made for Saturday night
and Sunday.
However, the management is pre
paring to well entertuin nil comers
and that is why Manager J. M.
Cray, who came tw the city yester
day, left this afternoon for the re
sort, taking along more tents, bed
ding and other supplies to care for
the big patronage expected over
the week end, in addition to the
reservations already made.
All peisons who did not make
reservations for regular accommo
dations over the week end can be
ture of being well cared lor, both
in food and shelter. Perch, bass
and other fishing continues good
at the Lake o' the Woods resort.
Daily Meteorological Report
August 9. 192$
Forecasts
M edford ami vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight
and Friday'but cloudy iu northwest
portion and along coast; not much
change in tempemuire.
The Ih.se Pear committee has
decided to release the growers who
have subscribed to the pi.'V plan
for a wider distribution and ad
ertisenient of Hose pears.
A large percentage of the mow
ers signed t he contract pre pa red
by the cnminltlce and of (hose
who mvlined to sign and whose
cooperation would have made up
the required percentage. many
g.ive as a reason the opinion that
it is now too late in the season to
ina ke the plan effective. I n this
vb-w the committee Is now inclined
i to join, and as the other objec
tions tn the plan were chiefly con.
' ceine.l with minor details, it is
believed that by beginning earlier
'. in I !cj-t it will be practicable to
bring most of the growers into
, line fur something to the manifest
'advantage of the Uogue River
' valley.
Individual growers are suggest
ing meritorious ideas regarding
'advertising of pears in general and
it is hoped that they will not be
slow in advancing them for gen
era I d iscussion. for t he need for
advertising will be quite us pro
t tiounced in in :'9 und later years
as it appears to be in In....
i COMMlTTKi:.
RIALTO
It's a Thrilling Adventure Behind the
Scenes of the Big Top
Lloyd Hughes
AND
Mary Astor
IN
3 RING
MARRIAGE
Clowns, elephants, lions; a sweet ro
rance ; a gang of underworld had men ;
all woven into this drama of circus life.
LOCAL DATA
US
Temperature (I)pr.) .... !S
Ili.thfst (Last 12 his.) . 7
Lowest lljist 12 lirs.l.. lit; f7
HhI. humidity ( I'rl.) 7
State of" weather .Clear Clear
Lowest temiieruture litis mono
inK. f7 degrees.
TotaTl'reilpitatioti since Sept. I,
1927. I5.tlf Inches.
LOCAL PASTOR WAS
HIT BY AUTO, 010
NOT FALL OFF RAKE
Sunset today, 7:20 . in.
Sunrise Friday, 5:i:t a. m.
Sunset Friday, 7:1! p. in.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time
; CITT
t
94
Itaker City.
I isinarck
Hoise US
Denver 8t
Ues Moines 92
Fresno If 2
Helena 94
lxs Angeles 82
Marshfield 72
Phoenix 112
Portland 82
Hod Uluft' 104
88
92
62
78
74
. 94
. 98
3
I
fiS
GO
r,4
5S
72
I'.ll
fit)
7 11
I'.ll
08
no
52
til)
AROTHERMEL'S tiW
Good Latest .
Comedy ' News I SSs- i
' ! (lui'lnu pant
I Ro.seljurg
j Salt Lake City.
San Francisco
I Simla Fe
I Seattle
Spokane
I Walla Walla ..
i Winnipeg
U W. UK'K, Meteorologist.
('tear
P. Ctly.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
(Mear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear (
Cleur '
Cleur
Clear
The n.-v. F. I,. Thiietnler is Hiif-
fct Iiik I'l-um n nuijibi'i' trf bnitst's
j about the hen it, arms, u nd b-s
iNiistaint-i whi'ti a linin and buRK.v
he was ariviiiK was era.heil inlo
'on tln Jaclisonvilli' rnad. by an
null) ilrlveii, by a yimtiK man who
icave ihe name uf Katini. It wan
first repurted that Hev. Thuemler
I hail fallen off a rake while work
j ijiti on his farm.
I Aecoi-ilini; m Rev. Thuemler,
j the ear driven by Katon hail itu-
Ilierfeet brakes and he was
knoeked from ' the seat unto the
wawiin tongue ut the first impact.
"wlnK tit the dereciive brakes, the
auto kept humpliiK the hiiKKV. nnd
when Hev. Thueniler fell to the
pavement he fwa ilniKKeil ti shnrl
distnnee.
AeenrdinK (o Itev. Tluiemb-r,
chaiKe.s will be prelVrreil aKainst
llatiiu for driving with defective
bra kes.
CRANTS PASS Over 500 cer
tified strawberry plants shipped
from here to California, grower
diirini? past year.
Qreetings to Copcoland
ARTISANS
Wl'' are glatl to wolfomo you to Modfnivl iintlllio beautiful Jloguc River
A'alloy and wo' sinccroly .iiopc that your visit here will prove pleas
ant, and your business sessions successful. While you are here you
will enjoy southern Oregon's scenic attractions and after your visit,
you'll agree with us that Ibis is a veritable vacation paradise. We
especially invite you to see The California Oregon Power Company's
new hydro-electric power project at Prospect, on t lit ('rater Lake higbway and
Ji'ogue Uiver. This is the largest plant of its .kind in Oregon.
Visitors will be interested inlie fact that. The California Oregon
Power Company has over 4,000 stockholders iu this territory
pi;oof that this company is actually "Partners in Progress" with
its many customers .and friends. Plants and transmission lines
are constantly .being increased to keep pace with the swift, sub
stantial growth of "Copcoland."
The California Oregon Power Company
OFFICES.
Mcdford. Grants Pass Roseburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon
Yrcka. Dunsmulr-California
lh
nil our
L MIX
Tomorrow morning nt !l o'clock
Ihe doovH of the Model Clot him;
company In this city will kwIiik
open for the start of the flroatost
selling event In the history of I his
well known men's Ktore. Kvery
tl litK In stock will he placed upon
racks and counlers ut remarkable
iMluctlous, uccordtitK to Ren Ply
male, who estimates the value of
the 'nierchaudine on Kale at well
over $20,0011.
""In over twenty years that we
have been in business in Mcdford
we have never held mich a h weep
ing Hale as we are now luunchiuK."
Mr. Plymale said today. "In or-
der that we may clean up Our
urent stock or men h nnd hoys' ap
parel we nre cuttli: prices to the
bone and offerliiK greutcr vulues
i than this store has ever Riven its
southern Oregon patrons."
Ihe Model ClothliiK company k
Kreut stock (UkpokhI Rule will fea
ture men's reaily-lo-wear, caps,
puntK, hats, underwear, shirts,
knickers, golf clothing, beltH, hand
kerchiefs, and. In fact, everything
for men, and flie doors will open
tomorrow promptly at S o'clock. A
lurge' advertisement in this Issue
or the. Mull Till) unc lists n few of
the special bargains for Friday and
Suturday.
E
To date oil ly n few en rs h n ve
hei'M offered to thi ('number of
Commerce fur use In trmixportliiK
Artlsnn visitors to Crater Uake
Sunday, AukuhI The Rpecial
curjivuu wW leave M edford at K
o'clock in the mornlnfc and will re
turn late the name night, accord
ing to plann. Anyone who will
give the services of his enr for ihe
trip is requested to call the Cham
ber M Commerce headquarters an
Noon as possible.
PAYCASH
PATHLESS
Hp BILLS
TO DISTRESS
If lir
CI.U L
A NATON-WDg
INSTITUTION'
Mum
A HELP Fin:
STORK,
FAY LESS,
GET UOUI
Before You Need Them! That Is the
Time to Select Your v.
Blankets
Cotton Part Woo
All Wool
For years past housewives have been
selecting their blankets in August the best
time of all because stocks are fresh, as
sortments are complete This year we are
upholding every tradition of August
Blanket Days with typical J. C. Penney
t ompany values.
Single Cotton Blankets, 98c
Single plaid blankets of fine cotton are use
ful. Size oo .x So.
Cotton Blankets,
Pair, $1.98 and $2.69
A cotton blanket a choice of plaid or striped
border patterns finished with shell-stitched edge
Sizes 70 x 80 and oo x So.
Part-Wool Blankets, Pair,
Handsome plaid patterns and a pleasing qual
ity. These blankets are tiuiihed with a bound
edue in plain cutor. Sue 70 x So.
All-Wool Blankets, Pair, $7.90
Warm and soft so cozy in the coldest
weather. Plaid patterns are trimmed with a
plain color bound ede. Size 66 x SO. .
I2
Medford Building
Telephone 90
TOMORROW Is the last Day
OF OUR
Free Cobkinsr
School
In the Medford Building
SECOND FLOOR Accessible from Elevator
To Hear Miss Dorothy Williams' Final '
Cooking Lessons Don't Miss the Last Day
COME AS OUR GUESTS
EVERYONE IS INVITED
("JOLD ' Jt B A C II nntnictinn j
Wf'il Mtnrtf-il on (luM lirnch hlKhj
, K"honl Kyinnnnhim. ' j
i XnlH-P, j
Htock of furniturp, fttovit, pnlntni
otn., lorn l oft at I23-J27 Went Miiln
Hlm't, MtMlfrird, Orfpnn, will he1
ffT. fr Hfilo ),v Rnlefl hhln. Hhl.f
will he oppnrd nt 10:30 n. m., on!
AtmtiHt J4th. This Ktnck InvfMi-i
j tfirl'H $K.4flf).0C, fixture $1,322.25.'
Cf-rtlfld chrk for tnn per cimr !
of amnunt of hhl munt accompnny'
hlil. Ktuck may be Innperted nnv;
tlrno, Itlghl reHcrv-!! to rJrt any'
or nil hld)i. Alt hidH mihjrct to
rnnfirmatfon by Hon. .ludK Can
non. Hf feree In Iankrupty.
THE ADJTKTM liNT Jlt'KKIT.I
471 I'lttock Block, Portland, Or.
140
This Is a Great Farming
Country
Tlio'farming iiwlnslry is ouo of our uniioiisj .fii'Oiitrat ;ro.sourccs.
The leaders of the industry and the, leading minds of our nation
are oecupied with this question. .
How can the farmer make farming pay? It is a recognized fact
that Cooperative Marketing is the best solution of the problem.
New Cooperative Marketing Organizations arc being- fostered
and developed everywhere.
.Taekson County has two old established Cooperative Marketing
Exchanges doing business. All they need is the fanners 100
support to make this A (ireat Country for the farmer. .
i
The farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange
AND
I I
II
6 SJ
The Poultry Producers Marketing Ass'n
Under One Management Owned and Operated by Farmers
3C