Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMT,T)FOiRT) r.TTi TTCTRTTXR MF.TVFOTCT). OREGON'. MONDAY. 'ATTITST 20. 192S. SMITH IS NOT ! SURPRISED AT ! BUTLER'S VIEW! i Democratic Nominee Re . irt'CK district, me becoming wlldd;- ' fuses to Comment On Dr.!j Butler's Wet Declaration. c ,to"',y; r,:i: uuu i i suess there's four or five Familiar With Latter S times as many turkeys as there Liquor Views Might Welcome a Debate. (By D. Harold Oliver, Associated Press Staff Writer) ALBANY, N. Y., Auk. L'O. (?) Ciovernor Smith declined tochiy tci lie drawn out further on his prohi bition stand In udvnueenf his speech of acceptance to ho deliv ered Wednesday night; but made it clear he would deal with that ques tion then, and probably Inter on in the mnpalKii, in unmistakable lan guage. Seated in his office at the state capitol, the democratic presidential noi'iince held his first conference there with newspaper men in more than a week. Asiieil n lie nati any commeni io make on a story In the morning papers relating to an attack on I Hoovers' attitude Inward prohibi tion by Dr. Nicholar Murray Dul ler, Smith replied he had not read It, and added: "I will by and by, but before ' reading that b usiness before j pleasure." "You oukIU lu find it plfasimt." , a ri'piu'ler sugnsteil. I "1 know pretty much thr doc- j tor'H view.' I hp Kovcrnnr snld The recalling- to interviewers! they had had a copy of the ac- i ccotauee speech for four or five j days he continued "I will deal with that question in my speech of acceptance In clear, unmistukeuble language and If it is to be debated, we will de bate it." The nominee said he had made no plans for a swing 'around the country, "We are watllng to get the not ification over with und then we'll get. the campaign pin ns under way: nothing done yet." Facing the largest group of newspaper men since his nomina tion, several of whom came from Washington hist night the governbr spent 15 minutes answer ing questions before giving atten tion to a state extradition hearing. "If this weather keeps up for about four more days," he said, glancing out of a window through which "a hut sun was beaming 'ind i hen IvHed with a smile. Picking up a gift of a new bronze statue of himself from his desk, he ask vd: "Is that supposed tu be me: it looks more like a young college f el 1 uw about U 0 yea rs old ." Patient Released From Asylum Is Found in River SA l.KM, O re . . Aug. -0 . tPi The body of Clara K. Smith. (J8. released last week from the state hospital for the Insane, was found this morning. A n hou r and a ha 1 f a f ter sh e lnd disappeared from the home nf her sister. Mrs. Valteda Oimirt. The body was recovered by Abrian Kept, boom man for the Spauld iug Logging company. ' Miss Smith had been a volun tary patient at the slate hospital, and was admitted there last Fcb- ruary. SEPTEMBER 4TH Preparations are underway in the office of City School Superin tendent Hedrlek for the opening of the city schools ( Tuesday. Septem ber -I. and the work of assigning the teachers for the coming year' will be completed early next week. Most of the teachers have signified i their intentions of returning this j year, and those who will not. will j be known later on. The schools will open on Tuesday, as .Monday! is Labor Day. I Radio Program KMED Mull Tl'illtllloVlrslli Million Monday, August 20 h P. M. 4 1 to 9 Sixth Street Super Service Station and Porter Lumber Co. to 10. Mono Motor Oil Co. Tuesday. August 21 A. M. :.H) tn 10 Reliable Grocery and Con DrVorc. 10 lo 10:30 Southern Oregon Electric Co. 10:.ni to 11 Swcm'ii Gift Store. 11 to 11:30 M. M. Dcliart- , ment Store. 1 11:30 in 12 Colonial Bakery. p, M. U' to 12:30 Independent Elcc- trie Co. 12:30 to 1 : 30 Monarch Seed Peed Co. C: 13 News and Market Re- ports. p j - S to 9 Snlders Dairy & I'ro- 4..i duee Co. , 9 to 10 California Oregon Power Co. tttttttttttttt Tlio wild turkey, which were lib-', o ruled by the state sumo com m Ih i sioii some 'time nco In tlie Evans' was at first," he said tills forenoon "and they're staying pretty well hid. A neighbor of mine saw four j gobblers the other day and it i was the first time for two months i that they have been seen. Hut 1 ' can tell there's lots of turkeys by ! the tracks they leave on the road, ! which is sometimes nearly cover- J ed. Believe me, If a man wanted ' to shoot one, lie couldn't do it, be- i cause they can hear so good that j they can nearly hear the noise when yon blink your eyes nearly a I hundred yards away. j "I used to hunt 'em In Tennessee i and t know from long experience 1 just how smart they are. 'd have to use decoys back there. I don't suppose the season will open here very soon lie conduct jcu. LOCAL BUSINESS WITH GRANTS PASS'OWNER OF NEW A Joint picnic meeting of mom iters of the Med ford ami C rants Paw liusincss and Professional women s clubs will be held at Uonney's auto camp on the Koguc Klver tomorrow night, Tuesday. The program will include a dis cussion of round table talks which we re fen t u res of the June, 1 ! 2 S . inter-d 'strict meeting, held at. Itoseburg. tiruuis Pass delegates will report on the highlights of sevcru I topics of general interest. Medfurd was not represented 'at the conference. linrbeeucd meals are planned for the picnic menu as a depar- lture from tne usual home-cooked ' loud. Knch guest is reuuested to I bring a late, cup and knife and fork. The owner of the IJonney camp bus agreed to have the bon fires ready to light und the tables set and ready for the club women. TriniNporlatiom will be provided for I huso who have no cars, and everyone wit I meet at the Cham ber of Commerce .building at 6:4"). Miss Dee Kebeffel is chairman of plans for the picnlv and others on thu committee are .Mrs. Grace Voss and Miss Jane McQuat, As this isthe last picnic meet ing of- the club on this summed 'schedule a large attendance expected. Daily Meteorological Report August 20, 1H28. Forecasts. Mcdford and vicinity: Fair to night and Tuesday; normal tem perature. Oregon: Fair .tonight and Tues- tday, with fog near coast. Normal temperature. Continued low hu midity in east portion. -Jen j to U to ' as s LOCAL DATA Temperature, (deg.).:.. 8-ri Highest (last 12 brs.) S7 Lowest (lust 12 brs.) -IT ltd. humidity (pe.).... IS Pieelpltatlott (In.) i SUiiln.i.r vejilbei- . Cb-ai' Clear morn- ' Lowcsl temporal lire this lug. It! degrees. Total pre Iter 1. 102 Ipitallon since Heplein , i:.i;r. inches. Sunset today, 7:lir. p. ni. Sunrise Tuesday, 5:2S a. in. . Sunset Tuesday. 7 ::i p. in. Observations Taken at 5 A, 120th Meridian Time M. as i 1 it" r.4 r.4 CITT linker City .. HlMmarck Hulso Denver LM-H Moines .. T'rosno Helena !, Allffelert MHivhfielU .. Phoenix I'ortlHiid lte.l liluff .... Clear Cdy. Clear Clear Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Cdy. Cdy. .. ! .. 8li t;s Li .. 70 ..1V4 .. 78 .. 90 .. 00 ,. ; .. 112 .. i . 8t 52 6 Clear Clear Clear Clear Ituneiiuri: s,in Krnnelco. Seattle fpokane Wallil Wnllii ... Clear flear 54 (-leal-Clear Clear Cdy. :lnnticB "C. A. COl-E. lcteorololst. Curd or Tliuiilw We. wish to thank our friends, eipeelnlly the Woinan'n Heltef Corp, for their klmlnesn and witi- taithy durlns our late bereavement in the deutll of our licluvvd wife and mother. Also for the many beautiful flowern. Crcd Hewitt. tllenn Hewitt- and family. Ilrynn Hewitt. Harry Hewitt. Hoy Hewitt. .Mrs. Krank WlKht. Chan. Stronir. Harry Htronu. Clnpslfied nilvertislnn gets results AT FAMOUS SANTA 9 T t llillllll vx v-f" m Herbert Hoovef, Republican candidate for president, was be sieged by a crowd when he visited the ancient Spanish mission at Santa Barbara. He is seen here waving farewell to the crowd. Mrs. Hoover is seated beside him. Fl THEATRE S GUEST: Members of the Kl wauls club were entertained at the luncheon meeWug today at the Hotel Med lord by Mrs. Lloyd AVilliamson. soloist, who sang a group of in teresting numbers. accompanied by Miss Alma Lawrence, pianist. "Love Is the Wind." and "Now Sleeps the Crimson Pet a!." were l he class lea 1 songs on her pro gram. "An Kxp la nation." "What a Wonderful World Thb w.uiiii Lie," and "'The .Ilooster." were ot her lighter interesting numbers by the visiting artists. (ieorge lioy, owner of the new I heat re to be opened September 1 In t he Wnbei- i vcret t ... bb.uk on.. of the guests today, lold the Ki- I wanians- l hat he had been plan nlng lo locale In -Medfurd for thi past four years. "1 am glad to . be here at last and will try to jS'please the movie fans of this city." .ir. i toy saui. i-ie came nere r: eently from .iteno, Nevada where he owned and operated a theatre. President It. (J. Hammond, man ager of the telephone company in this eity, made the sla Lenient that (luring the fruit season, thus tar, the office has handled ap proximately 50(10 local culls a day more than last month. Itev. Mill Lay, pastor of the Methodist church and leader of Kiwanis group singing during the past year, was absent today, hav ing gone to conference, where he will e transferred to some other city. INTERFERING DECLARED BH WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. Aug.! The human animal today is a mongrel, the hereditary pro - iduct of a wide variety of racial , ri'turn trip to Washington. Ah he types. I'rofessor It, D. McKenzlc- i nioved on to his home state of of Washington t'nivei-sily, St ( califot nla. there was a marked -Louis, .said today in an address p.niing nT Ihe constralnl so evl I before the institute of politics. dent at ihe outset. As he returns This is so because the sex im- eastward lie seems to be getting I pulse has never been completely : im,re and mure at home with the I controlled by conventions and con- crowds and If they are at all lies! ! sequently misceeonaiion ha stakeu uin: about crowding around his I place across the most rigid con-, ,.itl i ,e smilingly invites ihem lo ventional lines, he said. In prim- nive warfare women of th con qtiered tribe weVe usually relcincd ; by their conqueror as concubine'' and migrating males In later times have freely entered into mar- Huge, or al least sex relation, j with the women of the regions to 1 wliii-h they went- j "A question of toilny is: Is it ; wise or unwise to permit peoples; 1 1,H a'f,,'r'm physicn I type as 'Orientals and Caucasians to Inter-' j "1H,''T?" I'rofessor McKenzic said, j i no answer nan noen no, on in 'theory that Klu-h Inter-lneeilinw undesirable. Social and politi policy has evolved barriers lo k-eii the races apart. "However, tin- tuai-riao ouar antine whl'-h the uhlte man is Interested in mainla il!in. i l,reak- t iHK down al different points in the area of the Pacific The I'a- cific Islands, uhi'-h for a--es hav been expenmciita I . la In, I'll lories in 'human crossings, are playing a , similar role today and l a u-reat-i iy Increased d, K-jre. I'ractirally .all the different branches of i human family are iiiectini Ihcse outposts of civilisation on In 'search of ei ;moinic gain Away Ifroin Ihe conventions and 'of their home lands, racial Ink's are t.ikln-' place with a mini- mum of eonventr-mal restraint." - lmlepend"nce Const ruction be - Kins on new Mnntconierv business block, ' BARBARA MISSION 1 I 1 , r A 1 1 HOOVER REFUSES TG TALK POLITICS ON THE SABBAlH HOOVKlt TRAIN TO KANSAS CITY, K.N Aug. IIOUTK UU. (Pi Having pui oenuui uno uic mm....- and New Mexico, Herbert Hoover came today to rock ribbed republL cyn Kansas lo continue confer ences with republican leaders as his train moves on to his old birth place at West liranch, Iowa. The republican presidential can didate's schedule called for five .slops at Dodge City, 1 luteliinson. ,e ton, rmiporii and Topeka, the home of his running mate. Senator Charles Curtis, who was unable to remain lo greet the head of the ticket because of pressing engagements in the cast. Davis Mitlane, national connnit- I iceman, Senator Arthur i 'apper ml J. N. (Poly) Tineher, former i representative. wno nominated U'ui'iis for the presidency at K'an- I sns City, were among tlie party ' leaders who were lo board the train as it crossed the state. Plans for conducting a vigorous cam paign then- were to be discussed. ; 1'ollowlng his usual practice, ! I loover will make brief rear end ; platform talks at all of the Kan isas cities, willi a more extended lone at the state capital. From Topeka his train will go to Kansas City. Missouri, where It is due early tonight with Mayor Albert J. lieaeh and others plan ning a reception at the station while the special train is being switched to the Hock Island lines ' for the overnight run to West i 1 iraiieb. , Tabooing politics because of the ;S:ibbatlt. I loover spitke to the Crowds at a number of places. At' : Albuiueriue he paid tribute to thu citizenship of New .Mexico which he said was being developed from Mlie blending of Lngllsh. Spanish jaml Indian civilizations, j The commerce secr'-Iaiy evoked ' Loth applause and laughter by -digressing from his prepar'-d text I lo remark that New Mexico once was known for its gunmen, but lihai now the gunmen had moved j In the east and the state had be cumi'- a model of civili.a t ion. .(,,( ils change in Hoover was noticeable during his westward , i,iri.t m.miii nt-n. it is to bis ,,,. forward for personal greet ings ami a handshake. FOUKST II ILLS. Aug. 20. (Pi Mr M.dia Maiiorv t Xiw York, Ki i d.,l s.eenil to Helen Will In j i natifiiial tennis championship, won ,ibev fii-Ft round ninteh today -0. 'ii-; orfni .Miss tlene liurrltt of To- (jpto. A sn-oiul '-hardy perennial" utile thioiiKh even In more Im- in es.'ive style. (in an adjoinliiu court Mrs. May Sutton Hundy of Santa .Monica likewise seeded, won fr-nii .Miss charlotte 'Miller of New Vovk. The former May Sutton wiih alt over 11 ourt In stlltllnir con- !.-.1t to Ihe KHNie of .M,. Mullory who c.nteiiti il hu self with hai d 1 walloplnn from the base line. iJiivlriK low shots that just kiimnen the f;e( and then follow- .tle.ou'inw them up for kills at Ihe bar- crusa-; rier. .Mrs. Itunily. the II er old '-ham tiioii of 4 years iiko who'oniy lor me criuipinc in inn sir nie Saturday won the astern cham- liiiaKliiallon of picture producers pionshln, played with ili- anility in short time iiko. There will be j of a JO year olil xlrl. combined "Wlnus." the j-reat air epic, dedt- l with tlie strategy of a seasoned In- eated to the flyers who went ternalional I a m paigner. 'down In the urcat war, ileplellnK' ChaliKcs usually vlvn In no Kindually as to In? almost iin-nulh-i'd, but In 1 In moving pic luro industry Ibis summer a re markable transmission, and out 'Kl-owliiK of old standards has come (about so suddenly as to be noth 'in Hhoit of a revolution, i 1 'id tires which were in evrry i way Rood enough for pubtii re- iiuirements only a month or two : afco, accord! UK V advices from i l;roadway and Hollywood, will i appear virtually as queer as an i old damierrooiype. New possf Idlies ni films, perfeetod almost ovrrninhl. have hroulu the forlb- commn season lo a neiKhl not dreamed of by the public before. The picture ( 'ollimbuscs have dis covered a new world, and tin: i tans are to be led into it for their i pleasure. ) A group of Inventions and me- M'hauical refinements is the unid uk beacon which brought th producers out beyond their old : limitations. Under this stimulus. ! old Ideas have expanaded, oft I repeated methods suddenly have I been outgrown, progress in all ! lines has advanced at a breath- i :s pace. The lnunsiry iisen has taken to the changes with almost incredulous e n ibu.-.iasm. and in the new product on the screen .tho public is to be shown,.. , .. hlV, ,'ls ,lis !(.ading novel and expansive vision of ' entertainment. Such are the rlowlu report on the moving p. jture outloof. The announcements are dazzling not only in comparison with sev eval years past but actually with the films ground through the cameras a month or two ago and shown on the screen today. The world at present is going through a transition period in entertain menL history which compares In importance with the coming of the radio. Old things are passing away and every reel Is to be new. Leading In this transition which affects the entire Industry is the Paramount Famous Jjisky Corporation, biggest film eom- . Jiy Jt) lh(, ww.ul, Its now pro gram is the largest or any com pany's, and it i.s expected to re flect throughout the revolution ary changes which the art has just undergone. . From the mechanical viewpoint, the new day has been brought lu by the development of sound film, by which dialogue and dra matic, sound can he synchronized perfectly with the action of the picture. Of almost equal im portance Is the refinement oi. nc! process for color photography. With these two ideals of pro duction attained, the past Im mediately is outclassed. Tlie black and white pictures in silent pan tomime . were one thing. Mui. talking pictures lu natural tints are quite another. To make the fullest, possible use of these new tools, the, pie lure producei-H hail to change I heli wholo technique of storv t idling. Scenario writers, net or and directors all were forced to expand their outlook, and to bring greater contributions to tlie camera. The goal Is higher, con ditions more exacting. This the Influence of the com petitive spirit anil the realization of fresh possibilities is a stimu lus all the way down the line. Whether the new season's pictures reveal sound and color effects or not. they will be- vastly different from what they would have been without the new inventions. Many theatres will be una bio to ex hibit son ml . effeeiM, because t be ma nu fae urcrs of equipment can not immediately fill the Ihotis amis of orders fir such Install ments. Nevlrl heless, movie enl hiislasis in com in unities where theatres are delayed in obi .-lining t heir sound equipment will find thai I heir normal vllenl entertainment. Is brightened and ueeclerali-il by t he new forces. j The Parainoiinl progra m of sound pictures will embrace a I Ihlrd mure of ihe company's total output. It is announced. wilh " ;ome or iiiem entirely in coior. Tills will be Ihe first season that I he company has offered sound features on ils program, al though It has pioneered with the development in its laboratories) from the very first. Long and patient effort has been going on wit bin the studio Walls. I bit I Ihe company refrained from 'rushing the results of Its expert men tH to the market, until aho- lulo perfection bad beep attain-j ;od. Now that its distinctive nieth i Sods have been perfected, its is ex-! ! peeled the great possibilities will j j be utilized to their limit. i Music will have a greater prom- j Incur" than ever In the syu-hron-( I zed sound films. A stuff of ihe, I best known composers in Aniei b a i a 1 rea d v a re at work upon u I g - ; llnal scores, to be played with al! !(tti ,)inK,. (in(1 ,)uW.r 0f a Hyrii-' phony orchestra, and each tilm l oeniiiK will mean the ad.ted lm- portunee of fresh nlei.iny, as li : it were the in-einlerc of a new j opera, The rai-anioiint list of stars anil: jteallired players. wilose ininiev i aro known around the world l:ii the ellenl drama. Is partt'-tilarly J fortunate In Its adaptability to . Hie talking film. .Mthoimh the j ! new development has causeill .'-" t uneasiness aiuonit inany ' j film p I u y e r s, the l-aiainouiit uroap Is composed allllii-l enti'e.j I l.v "f those Willi previous sfiiue : experleie e. whose voices al e Ml - i tivat-il mid reaily. I lleadlim the I'ara mount an- ' nolllieement are a Kl'onp of speilalj nrnd actions with sounil wlieli would have been Inipos-dblo noli .Willi muynili'-' ,'tlrs AlioVf Hu nt swri'p Ibi bat irniit line trench- j There will be Rrleli von Slro j helm's "The Wedding March." revealing the gayety and tragedy of impel ial Vienna and showing In colors the maguii'ieent page : a n try of the Corpus Christ i cele bration: also Krusl l.llbitseh's pi'oduetion of "The Patriot' star ring JaniiiliKS. a speetaeuhir dia i ma of old It us.-ia; and the film I version of Anne Nichols "Abie's Irish Hose," most .successful of stage coincdiese. "Muiiesiiue." one of the out- standing triumphs I'.roadway season, for film production the past scneouu ntree win be also "The l.eiler" In which Katharine Cornell the fnothghts. and "Intertcrenco with Kvelyn IJivnt anil Chve Cook In the featured roles. The best- " ......... ... . .. Murder Case." is being brot to the screen wiih William Pow ell starred in the detective hero role. a nvw air spectacle, "Dir Iglble." will deal with mmnmnlh ships of the "Los Angeles'' type, j Itomance will lake on such i various forms as "The First Kiss", starring Kay Wniy ami Cary ; Cooper; ".lust Married' with Ituthj Tiiylor and .lames Hall, and "The j Fleet's In" with Clara I'.ow. who; lops all the other stars in Hol lywood in the popular verdict j fan mall received. Kniil Jauniiius will make "Sins of Hie Pulhcr" and another pie it lire; Harold Kloyd. ace of come idiatlK, is expected to produce two; ; Douglas McLean will make "The Carauation Kid and another: ( ( un.l. Hogers will make his de- but as a star in "Sophomore," uc ; lually filmed on l he campus of j Princeton I'niversily ; I "it-hard I ix in-ill ..iw.i. Miii. "i.nMti ni' On woman Ituth Klder. of Atlantic flight fame, and will follow with au Indian story, lirely In colors. Uedskin. en- Other actors a l pictures will Deg- Include Wallace Dec gars of Life" and War"; (Ieorge I '.unci 'he Tong in "The Ul.l "The Thomas Docks of New Vork Wolf of Wall Stre. Meigbau In "The Mailng Cull": Adolphe .Menjou ill a play of his own suavely .sophisticated type; Kslhcr Italslon in "The Case of Lena Smith." Lebe Daniels lu "Take .Me Homo," Dola. Negri in "Loves of an Act ress-' and "Tin Woman from Moscow." Florence Vidor in "Divorce Hound", Jack Holt and Nancy ( 'arroll In "The Water Hole." John O'lcary Named CIIIi'AtSO. Aug. :;n. (I1) West-! ni republican headquarters today) announced Die appointment of John W. O'Leary, Chicago banker, as vice-treasurer of the national eomniUleu lo succeed Itoy O. West, who resigned to become secretary of the interior. Mr. O'Leary, who also Is chair man of the "small contributions" committee, was named by ,1, It. Null, treasurer of the '"national committee. College Hoys Sentenced, HFLKNA. .Mont., Aug. liti f,,) Keith pollock, Stalz, ::, both of "'d I'liiMp (Has, Ore., and representing themselves as students at the I'liivendty of Ore gon, were sentenced here today to I to :t years In the stab- peniten tiary for grand larceny. The boyy were ii.ccu.sed of .stealing an auto mobile. Mmwirieil iMlvrllslim- res'ti 1 1 'i. GREATER MOVIE SEASON SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 bbeefToTrEer 'P fffe l STARTS : V : 1 DON'T LET ANYTHING STOP !'' TOI 1 fr" YOU FROM SEEING feV '"' WILLIAM HAINES JACK HOLT ''IAVV!i1 Vou-ll Isugh till it hurts You'll see . A, t'gBii ;'-'"lfMf J a world beater of a polo game A ficC rJ!4ntVi You'" s" 30mc doinijs among ' 62 ' aKl ira CJ the mr' four hundred. JSvk YOU'LL BBOLAD V&l&h tXi N0F00L1N' SR M 'NgBr!0g e... 10.35 liAt , Kty 3 -p Frank Jones, IS-year-ohl son of s. anil .Mrs. II II. .Innes of 111(1 -Ms. West Ninth street. stwUitnyd iniar- ; k.s vl,sUiniay evening when top- less Ford louring car he was driv ing turned over on the Old Stage rr,Ml. ,K'hin,'iroad this side of Jacksonville. To- . (,;iv lu, wajJ .eptn.tt,u lo ,ie in a fnir ' ,P1. i , condition. The only other auto ac , cident or collisions reported yes- v in nl ricoi'w took iilio-e (ill I lie i ! " , . . . . n,.i-ili ..f rhiu I i Crater Lake highway north of this eity. ; Sheriff Jennings was called to I the scene of the first accident and j upon investigating" tire marks ar ) rived at the conclusion that young 1 Jones was driving the car too fast. causing it to turn over when the wheels ran into soft dirt along the ( c(!;e of the road. The car was 1 driven for a short distance in a ditch along the road ami turned , over when the driver attempted to swing it back. Three cars were involved in the i Crater Lake highway crash, ac- j 'cording to the accident report filed j by .1. It. McAllister, who in his do- j ; script ion of the collision related! 'that Lcltoy DeKyke. driving a sar south, attempted to pass a car i parked along the highway by A. I). tlriffette. McAllister was coming north and crashed willi Deltyke as lie was passing the parked machine. The cars were not badly damaged and none of the occupants was in jured. U. S. LI 10 5 ENLISTED E PANAMA. Aug. '-Mi. (A') Ueitt. jt'eni'ge S. Ilcatty., U. S. A., and five lenlisled men from Fori DaMs were j missing today in Hie jungles which they penetrated LS days ago In nil effort to hike across the isthmus. The group formed part of it hir'ie reconnaissance parly I lie remain der of which, bended by Lieut, tieo. 10. Stewart, returned to Fort Da vis. Stewart reported that on Aug ust l"i, 12 of the party's pack mules slid Inlo it deep ravine annul. ' miles Irom Porto Hello. It. was Impossible to extricate the animals and Slewart's group returned lor assistance while Beatty mid his men pressed on toward Nombre do Dins. Ileatly expected In reach his des- I ination Friday and Instructed Stewart lo send nut a search patty I,. (.jHU he failed to repoi'l al , i Nombre de Dins by then. Nothing has been heard from hhn since. I 1-C 1 ; 1 1 it ( li l'-iills I'-lrst lunil) ami lieef Kliliiineiit.s I'm' lti.S are (ititl'l- Iiik here. runts I'iihh l". ,. W'lnetront H site for S til. Hint, waram-. I l.ii WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OP ! Klamath FallsKxcavntlon eom 1 plnted for ?tir,0U0 Murray building. Klamath Kails Contractors start work on .Modoc Northern railroad project. lteeilsport Kills Kurnliurc Co.. building being moved to new she. lieedsport Work stars this fall on new -1-mile, Kiddle creek for est road. TWO Canning-Time Comforts Unit W'.i nl In ciiiiir mill help vnii tliis season . . . inakr tlit- wiu-U easier anil men' pk-iismit . . , lu-li you to jji't lliruugli SOIIIUM'. The Electric Range . tUies Ihe ennniim hi lite oven and i-cru-lutes the hout nlllu m;il ii-nlly. The Electric Ventilating Fan lieetiH tlie klli-lien cool, tlllfiiH out tile .sloain null eooUlilK nilors, lirlnim In thu 1'i'enli air. A small payment down will secure those modern con veniences for your kitchen Ask your dealer today! The California Oregon Power Company iv: v" 1 jjc'""