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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1928)
PANAMA CANAL'OPENING OF NEW . SNIMMFR IS AL HARDWARE STORE mm mm m m m' m FEARLESS MAN Richard Halliburton Refuses to Quit When Chased By Man-Eating Crocodiles Serious Sunburn Is Dis regarded Sharpshooters Aid. PANAMA, Aug. 22. WV-Tw encounters with alligator, in nei ther cn.se serious, have marked the progress of Ulehard Halli burton, American author, who has lH'fii making U .swim through the Panama canal, from the Atlantic in the Pacine, a distance of about 60 miles. It is not expected that alli gators will lie encountered during the rifst of the Journey, as Unlit bm tun has passed the Infested witters, hut It Is possible that after being locked throuKh into the . Pacific from the Miraflores locks he will face the possibility of attacks by sharks dgrlng the .swim down the pacific channel to Balboa. Jt;iiiiui-ton is accompanied by an army sharpshooter as sua id. Tiie first time the sharpshooter w.'i" . called into action was Monday, when an alligator was diivn off by shots fired by him The second time was yesterday when an alligator accompanied Halliburton into the halliard cut. the saurian trailing about 25 feet in the rear, after a few shots the alligator disappeared, and It was not known whether In had been killed or simply scared off. Iieypitt the advice of physician-; who examined his sunburned shoulders, Halliburton is continu ing the swim, but is wearing n shirt for the first time since the swim began. He does not expect 1o complete the trip before Fri day. Kwlmminp during the day time and resting at night. He started on August 1-1. T BUILDING RAID CHICAGO. Aug. 22. (TP) Kor the Hfcond time this year Chicago fed, eral dry agents have found them selves Involved in the shooting of a man during a rtiid. I,ast March William Beatty, a municipal court bailiff was shot and wounded during a prohibition raid. Yesterday Merle Adams, who gave his occupation as an in surance agent, was shot In the hack by one of three prohibition agents, raiding a loop building office where they sought members of an alleged liquor syndicate. The syndicate. according to in formation received by tho prohibi tion department, had Its headquar ters In offices on the eighth floor of the City Hall Square building. Three agents entered the offieea of the Paul Morton Construction company there yesterday. Adams fled at their approach and was shot, tho agents said, when he re fused tn obey a command t hall. Arthur Kranklin. described as n student prohibition agent, fired Ihe shot, witnesses said. City police w h o sta rt ed an I n -vestigation, said they were told to 'get out." The same situation de "loped on Ihe occasion of the shooting of Heatty last March, the federal officers maintaining that It was a government matter and out of police Jurisdiction. Witnesses said A d a m s was chased six flights and clubbed with blackjacks. All occupants of the Morion office were placed under arreMt, hut no liquor was found. COLLEGE TO START , SEPTEMBER 17TH The lenth consecutive year in the career of the Med ford Business college under the leadership of George Newberry will begin Sep mher 17, immediately following the Jackson county fair. In. all those years sessions have been held every dny. Mr. Newberry said today. The prpsent force of Instructors, Miss Mo Webb, teach er of auxiliary subjects. OregK shorthand and bookkeeping; Mr. Newberry, typing, simple short hand and bookkeeping, and O. Q. D'Alhlni, -ndvnnced ; accounting, will again be in charge during tho ' com f nit ear. The past year was the most suc cessful In the history of the estab lishment and prospects are fnvor oble for another good year, ac cording to the president. i Inrmisnl Hrr Ilamnl. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day, but fog near the coast to night, warmer with low humidity nnd increasing fire hazard In the interior. flentle variable winds, mostly northerly. VMlem New Mill rrerk concrete bridge on Liberty street will cost ASHLAND EVEN!! ASHLAND. A up. 22. (Special.) Completing u quarter uf n century of business service in Ashlund and I community, the Simpson Hardware : company formally opened their flnet new quarters on Tuesday evening. The evern, marks-not only a suc cessful business history for the company, but also a" step in prog ress for the city. Scores of peo ple called at the fine new store room during the evening between the hours of 7:30 and tt, to- con gratulate. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and their son Glenn Simpson, who received their friends during the evening. The affair was handled by the LIthian club. A short pro- gram summarized the progress ofjthe work of lh(l vul.ious d" t ' the comoanv and the nart Us mom hers have played In th advance ment of ihe elly. V. 1. Miller, head of the l.ithlan organization, spoke first, introducing W. II. Mc Nalr, who was master of cere- immim for tho ov.onhm. llnyor j Kdward I horn ton. mayor of. the I city, spoke, congratulating the firm! and sketching ihe active part its: members have had in the business j and civic lifu of Ashland. Mr. II. CJ. Knders spent few minutes j reviewing the present signs of progress and the building activ ities of Ashland. . T. H. Simpson, head of the Simp son Hardware company, was then Introduced, and thanked the peo ple of the community for their part i ! in the sueer-SH of the company and the aeaeral interest in the firm's new developments. Mrs. Simpson was also introduced and briefly spoke her thanks for the interest of friends. The newly completed store room was most ailractivety arranged with a complete stock of hardware on display. Lovely baskets of flowers, gifts of friends and busi ncMK firms, were placed at advan tage about the room. Punch and cookies were s"'ed the evening. The refreshment's were served by the wives of Llth ians. . - , - , 1 - Plans ure'ulniost completed for the annual reunion of the Southern Oregon Sailors and Soldiers' asso ciation, which will be held in Ash land in Lithla park, August 29, 30 and 31. These reunions are very happy events for the veterans, of the Civil war. Their ranks are gradually growing thinner, and at each reunion some arc missing who ln former years took their part iti the events and recalled with their comrades the1 days of long ago. W. CL Noble of Ashland is commander of the .organization. Veterans are asked to bring their fiimilles and pitch camp in Lithin park for the session. Hot soup will be furnished at all meals dur ing the encampment. Mi, - and Mrs. Arthur Cpggins and daughter Alice' and Mrs! Cog gins' mother, Mrs. Macular of Bos ton, who is spending the sunvner in Ashland, made a trip to Crater Lake on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. McGee reach ed home last night from San Fran cisco, where they have spent ten days attending the buyers con vention. Their son Vernon, who accompanied them south, will re main In California whore he will be engaged in newspaper work. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Abbott of Long view, Wash., are visitors at tho home of Mr. Abbott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Abhott, on Lib erty street. Miss Nellie Dickey, Mrs. K. Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickey have gone to coast points to spend a short vacution. They plan to visit Crescent Oily, Bandon and Marshfield. Mrs. , Gertrude Fraley and her two children, who have been spending several weeks In Ashland visiting with relatives, left Tues day for their home at Whittier, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and Mr .and Mrs. W. H. M. McNair and son Jamie accompanied them as far as Dunsmuir. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holmes have returned to Ashlann after a vaca tion spent at Newport. McMinnville and other northern cities. Mrs. Will M. Dodge and Miss Helen Anderson, dean of women of the Southern Oregon Normal school, were hostesses on Tuesday evening at the Dodge home on the Boulevard, entertaining in honor of Mis Marhin Ady nnd Miss Beatrice If till, members of the Normal school i facility, who ure leaving at the end of the summer session to attend I s hool In the east. The rooms had ; been most attractively decorated i witti fall flowers, gladioli, mari golds and dahlias forming lovely masses of color. Bridge furnished the entertainment for the evening, four tables, being in play. Miss Catherine Vincent was fortunate in winning the prize for high score. The two honor guests were award ed handsome guest prizes. CiuestR for the evening were Miss Marian Ady. Beatrice Hall, White, Leona Marsters, Katherlne Vincent, LI1 Han Graves and Mesdames C. 12. Pell. J. H. F. Fuller, Arthur Tay lor. Arthur Uedmond, If. O, Galey, Louis Dodge, Mattte Show and Mrs. Davis. Plans ore being discussed for the erection of a large sign at the Klamathunctfon, directing tourist travel to Crater Lake through Ash land over the Crater Lake high way. Tourists stopping at the Junc- i Hon are ordinarily routed through I Klamath Fulls, and seldom see either Ashland or Medford. It has 'been suKgejtted that the sign be j Illuminated nnd that It hear infor ' mutlon ns to the entrance of the I national park .over thp Pacific , highway and the Crater Lake high jway. The details of the financial j prnjrram have not been worked out t but It i thought that the necert Nary amount can he raised by pop ' ular subscription. mpwkw inar, Mian Kulhleno Silver ami Mins MUdrad Beeson loft Saturday tp spend, the weeK end at -the Lake o' the Woods. . KeV. HurIi T. Mitehelmore left Ashland Saturday (to attend; tho j northwest KlwanU convention ! at 1 Aberdeen, Wash. . i .Mrs. O. M. Surles of DesMoines. I la., has been making a visit id heri son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. L. Surles, who reside on ( Second street. Mrs. Surles. Sr., ; has spent the past six weeks in! Ashland. m IntercHtlng reports are being re-' celved from tho if Iris who are en"' joying the nlensures and privileges I of the Cam pf Ire Girls' camp Uikn o' the Woods. Their first . tains fanned the four-day brush the Southern Pacific railroad corn two days in camp were very busy, j riro mK.k of nere toduv into the many about the first of tho vein- as ; getting the camp in running order, j W(jrHl fU,fi fo . ottWlnU havo ! chairman of the executive commit I but slnco that time tho regular- . . tn f( . t. Wnll street heard todav. recreation has been malntulned. 1 The commissary department is es peeially popular under the super vjslon of .Miss Iteulah Smith, health renuirementfl niwl mn minimi Inn are under the )irofesslona) care of Mrs. Itertha Denton, Ashland's ef ficient public school nurse. -All the other counselors have been Chosen for I heir unxHnl .fltnnuu fm- ments of study and camp craft. rho second camp will open on .-.iwiiiay. i no pare nis Who ui'lve out to the lake will take Junior girls to exchange for senior girls. lhroU(!h , , . . .i.e. pre.seiu counselors wilt rcamin ; IS GREETED ON NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Tho business of- semling news dis patches, gathered from nil quarters of the globe, over the wires of the Associated Press, was momentarily halted today for a message of an other kind a salutation to Melville K. Stone, counsellor and former general manager of the Associated Press, on the occasion of his 80th birthday. The message was signed by Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, and reads as follows: . VPlease know that on this your 80th birtday, the members of the Associated Press and the entire staff of . the organization salute you. On their behalf let me say aain that each of them holds and always will hold you in affection ate regard. You once told me that this regard and uffectlon are the dearest things in your life. To this you added that the loyalty and zeal of the members and the staff has made tho Associated Press the outstanding co-operative effort in the world today, This salutation on this, your birthday, enrries with it assurances to you-that thin lov ally and zeal continue and shall continue. QUEBEC, Aug. 22. (JP) The Chronicle-Telegraph says that Brig. Cien. Charles Henry ffough, 59 years old. D. H. O., D. C. M., who has a distinguished record in the British nnd Australian armies, is working as a dishwasher in a local hotel. Unable id find suitable employ. mem in yuenec, uiinougu, wie paper says, he had held responsible-positions in New York with department stores, he was reduced to almost destitute 'circumstances and'fijrctHl to uccept the job at-tlie hotel. ' ' r t General fiough, a native of Fa verslmm.. .Kent. Eng.. enlisted in the British army , in 3m3; drummer' hoy nf 14,. years, the ! paper says. He ' saw service in many of the far flung possessions of the .British empire and during :he northwest expedition of 10HS 12 was awarded the distinguished conduct medal. Resigning from tho British nrmy In 1913 he enlisted In the Austra lian forces and served in Egypt, Callipoll and France, rising to the ra n K of hr iga d ier gen era I a nd gaining the distinguished service order. Invalided hack to Australia In 1919 he was .retired from the ser vice and went to the United States, working In New. York for a time In department stores. He came to Quebec, the paper say., some time ago. for purely private reasons. IS STILL FIGHT! KALBNf, iOrc, Aug. 22. (VPi Two petitions Mr rehearing have been filed In the supreme court in be half of J. V, Hurk, who was con victed of conspiracy to defraud the Lank of Kenton In Portland, and sentenced to serve seven years in the state penitentlury and pay a fine of $5000. The supreme court recently affirmed the conviction In the lower court. One petition has been -filed by A. p. Leedy, Port land 'nttor'ney evidently employed sinc! the. ; Aiiprcnin court derision, and Ihe other 'by Hheppard. Bhil 'llps and Italy ton, the attorneys who arigtnally.defcndod hint. .Tnde Martin L. Pipes- of Portland also has been- enlisted in his hnhaff. f Conulll Ordinance rails vote on $."i.onn at reel bridge. bonds for Henry . toibotw. mwatay ARROW HEAD LAKE RESORTS IN PATH OF RAGING FIRE! SAN liEIlNAItDlNO, Oil.. Aug- . (A A surge of flames crush-' ln like a tidal wave over lh4 . at-erest of the San Bernardino moun-j tains. Crackling down through J llolcomb canyon, to tho north slope, the flames have created a ! llitii..n mil ntiK, tn Udn llr- 1 ....... . . ... . j! n,ll u,"u wuwnmeu. OUI pmwu Lake Arrowliead district to the east. I On the south slope during the nnr foi... rtnvs th fire fiirlitnrs havo been backed- by a 300-foot lire trail protecting Devil canyon. the main watershed of the city. 'I'l.A I'll, in Ail Iiuka Imm. ru-ln.r in 'm -u, f hav.ii ' ,mnvnn . ,h., ..r!'' tn aml Q'Vvr t0 jloiL.omb canyon. which extends to the desert, the 'fire .has entered the slope of the i range which is unprotected by lireoreaKS. f Forestiy officials are concen? !tratlng efforts of Ue 3G0 fire ' ! ciBhtnru n ,' ,u fi.,,ou ho, i liore they reach Sawpit canyon, Ut is feared that should the flames j I get into Kawpit, they will eat 1 l i lutit v. -.v ,.,.. i, nvM,- th crest. i around Hie south slope firebreak ! and devastate Devil canyon. ! Thirteen thousand acres were bin ned over up to this mornini and more than $10,000 h heen i spent by the federal' forest service alone in combatting the flames. S. P. OFFICER SAYS . ALTURAS CUT-OFF ALL OREGON NEEDS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.(P) Argument that the Alturas cutoff, which the Southern Pacific com pany is constructing between Klam ath .Falls, Ore., and Alturas, Cal., will afford eastward outlet for cen tral Oregon, was offered to the fliterstate commerce commission in the hearing today on the state pub lic service commission's applica tion for a cross-state line. " F. L. BurkhaUer, assistant gen eral manager of the Southern Pa cific, testified today, following (Jeorge V. Boschke, chief engineer, who. was on the stand hit eyestcr day; The Alturaa cutoff, said Mr. BurkhaUer, which is a fact, not a conjecture, will prove Just as much of a saving us any. other line that might, be built. The difference In actual mileage does not amount to as much as the difference in time, he declar ed, adding thnL the trn nsconti nental lines are equipped now to give fast service from the Pacific coast. The Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and Northern Pacific all take their f rti it t rai n s into Ch i ca go about the same time, arriving e"arly in the morning. In time for the day's market, he said. He made a general comparison of benefits to be derived from the Alluras and the proposed cross state line. In his testimony late yesterday, Mr. Boschke said the Klamath-AI-turas line would afford a short out let eastward, and that the South ern Pacific company was entitled to traffic which would go to the proposed line from Crane to Lake Crescent. The Klamath-Alluras line, he said, would cost $6,000,000. The firm 12 miles out of Klamath Fnll cmniPieieu in piemoer nnd conlraeu for the remoinin; b miles would be let same ilme. about the He said the Southern I'aelfic also had spent S2.4iiO.fiOO in rehnhilj taling the line north from Wen dell t., lo Lakeview. Ore. Mr. Burkhalter slated that J. P. Newell, consulting engineer of the public service commission, hi esti. uniting savings which would result from operation of a cross state line had failed to take into consid eral ion Ihe need of moving empty cars to points of originating traf fic. He contended that the typ or cars needed for transportation eastward of products were not in the vicinity of the line, but In California. He expressed fll'i belief that a railroad should . not be forced to build In a territory: not tributary to Its own established .line. Commissioner Frank MeNanamv Interrupted .with the remark; "Then, that means that other roads should be forced to build these roaaH nut they should not In any way interfere with any traffic you may have had out of that terri tory." Tho, witness und .the commis sioner got into a discussion of snow In the CascHdes and th Sierras. Mr. llurkhalter remarked that his road built "mud sheds" rather than "snow sheds" In the Cascade to protect from slides. 15. C, Manson, superintendent of tho Idaho division, Oregon Hhort line, told the commission that serv ice over the proposed line could not canal that now being given over the Improved present lines, Hu gave detailed flgurex on the cost and upkeep of the proposed crosH-state route. Mr. Marino n gave a history of his line, telling of Its improvement from slnKle-track roadbeds to gravel-ballasted double trackfi, and from wooden to steel bridges. He aid travel was faster on the Im proved road than it would be over a new branch line. When Ak! by Examiner Toger ff he compared his estimate of cost of Ihe new road with that offered by P. Newell, consulting engi neer for the nubile vrvirr. .. 1 mifolon. Mr. Manson said Hp hrwi i hl" "My nn his ex- 'a' knowledge of hort lines. okmonv mffim&mr,'yTWvm"ff, via.- !H!LL LINE HEAD TO JOIN S. P. IS ! NEW Y. REPORT: NKW VOHK. Aug. 22.--A, Hale ' Uolden, president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quluey railroad com- : pany, will become associated with It is expected thai A. D, McDon ald, present vice chairman, will devote his lime to his duties as president of the Texas t Louisiana lines of th Kmifhoi-ii I'ncirir- vu. , . ..7 ,x ..." ." " . ? . tern. Henry W. Deforest probably j win remain chairman of the com mittee. ' , " 1 fProuie oi inn , i,ul,u,Kl riLvmc will retire Ii om railroad service, it Is understood. and' will be succeeded by Paul Shou p. executive vice president. It is believed thai F. E. Wil liamson, executive vice-president Burlington road, will suc ceed Mr. liolden as president. The Street professed to see in these executive hanges further! development of the program of Arthur Curtiss James, large stoek- .n'n'n f,reat .-Northern railroads, which control the Burlington, and in jern Pacific roads, for a new trans- wmtinemal railroad route. This wouW include under, separate w"-in"i" "' vesiern j aciuc -t tho Denver Itio Cramlc ; Western. Denver A Salt lake and the Burlington, but its opening would he dependent upon con- Ktruction of the Dolsero cut-off connecting the Denver & salt Uike wlih the Denver & Hio Clrnndo Western. Appointment- of Mr. liolden an executive of the Southern Pa cific system, it Is believed, would serve to allay that road's opposi tion to expansion of the West ern Pacific, which during lh past few years has been increas- i ing its California mileage despite I , iiiijei.-utniH in ine mpiinei n i pcinu ana tno Atcnison lines. i. onse Uiueiitly. in some quarters the ap pointment Is regnrded as some thing of a peace move, bringing together the Southern Pacific and the Northern Pacific, Great Nor thern and Burlington groups for co-operative promotion on Cali fornia rail traffic. ANTI-DRUG LAWS "PROBABLE HERE S A LK M . ( ) re. , A u g. 2 2 .(A1) If. .(. Jterwig of I'ortland, meiuber of the state narcotic commission, conferred with fiovernor 1 'otter son today concerning more strin gent narcotic drug legislation, which is to be proposed at the next legislative session and which will be uniform with legislation to be offered in other slates. A newly formed narcotic re search association, covering Ore gon, Washington, California, Ne vada, Idaho, Montana, L'tah and Arizona, is taking the responsi bility of getting the legislation adopted in those slates. Kor some time the Oregon com mission, composed of Herwig, Sen ator Joe Dunne, and Representa tives: J. O. Bailey, all of Portland, has been working with it com mission of five, in California and an unofficial state commission in Washington. j Herwig said today that a care ful survey has shown that on the I'aciric coast there are not less than 7000 criminal drug addicts.; who are continuously committing; crimes. Th eso addicts, he sa i d , are spending upwards of $20, 000.000 a year illegally for nar cotic drugs, ond that 0 per cent, of the drugs are obtained by theft j and other crimes. ; The new research association has" headquarters In Los Angeles, with- branches In San Krancisco, Portland and Seattle. H ; r : . 1 . E TILT AT Ital'DyarJ Kolf, rhniinonly termed linrHeHlioft )itte)itnK, haH fitneit In popularity ritaiinx the yommer Ken erallnn of Mmlford. Tim rimt toiir aament nf ttm Henson- will Ktiirt tomorrow (ThurHday) morning at !):M at tho American U"lon play Kround int off Muln Htreet, with .Mini! Melha WlllianiH, Hiipervlnnr, iu eharKe, '. The HCliedule for the Iwodnv tonrtiey Ih an follows: !l:3n, Wtl tar fiexton and l.neten Clement; 10:15, Hilly CummlUKH und Tilck oii.ior: 11. Mnv Itae. and Kldon York;, 1:30 In tho nftnrnonn, Mar imtt Klndrnd anil Max l.iuhcy: V.'r,, Albert riaddlH nnd Itoyal Maeliannn: 3:30, Kenneih ltaehan an and Itohert l.lllrell: S:!I5, Nor horl Dleklnnon and Hoh Areher: 4:30, John Hoduffer and Marion I.IUrell. Krlday morninit nt fi:30 flfliidn Smith and fleorue Mat thew: 10:15, Woodrow Shaw and TIllHley f'linniDie: 11 Tyley Kvaim and Harold W'llllamK. fliialii will he played off Friday afternoon. Anyone falllnit to re port for htii ftiateh tomorrow or the next day will forfeit the ;amn to hl opimnenf. Minn Williams unlit today.. IPEARS SELLING AT $2 PER BOXM POItTl.ANl), Dairy produce Ore., Aug. 22. (l"t markets were dc- Wdedly firm here today with re ceipts In all departments scarcely sufficient to meet current demano. Both butter and eegs were being withdrawn from storage in mod 1 orate amounts. i Kgg values were higher. Stnnd- ard extras, standard firsts and i medium extras were ail selling two I cents higher while medium firsts ; were up one cent. I ill ltd mices were n lso nnile firm lmt ri,.0 lunges were nnm- i inal except for a rise of one-half i cent In the quotation on cube slamlanls 47c. Butterfal buy ing prices were a cent higher all 1 a ro u n d on the 1 a sis o f fi 1 c pe r I pound, delivered in Portland. ; Uroilers weighing ' two pounds I and under were scarce and higher i on t he w holesa le pou It ry ma i ke t . j fetching from 2(ie to 27c per pound. I Heavier broilers were also higher. Hrm,,ul .2!i; lh"r cliXw nf Hn,N try were sleaily ami uiH-hantrei (,'ounlry ilressed meat priees were quotnbly steady. Wholesale fruit nnd veKetalile marts were listless and trmllnj; .Small lots of Yakima Kllierta peaehes were heinK offered, hut they were not espeeially iioo, in .nullify ami sohl at SI. (Ml to 1.25 ler Oregon Ciawf,.r,ls were in light supply and brought from ! 3 no to Sl.'JS per box, depending : on size and quality. A few .1. II. ! Hales from Yakima, about ihe i first of this variety from that sec tion, sold ii rou nil S1.2;i per box. Ihey were of good color and mosl ns j y 00 ami 7fi sixes. Local pears continued in plen tiful supply, bulk offerings fetch ing 3Vi lo 4c pi-r lb., while wrap ped stuff weiil at Sl.r.o to Sir per box for Nn. Is and Si to. Sl.'jr. for less desirable grades. Italian prunes from local and i ,j.lf Dalles" orchards, were in larue supply and sold around fc per pound, tiO lo 0.V by ihe box of if. rpounds. Tomatoes were coming In heav ily from all districts and the mar ke twns decidedly overstocked. Best grades brought AO to Cf.c per -'0-pound box. while poorer grades ranged downward tn30c. Locally grown Yellow Bantam corn was also in good supply mid sold about steady at Sl.fiO per six dozen sack. (Iron add cherries were offered here nnd there, mostly at SI. fin to $l.ifi per box of 8 to 10 pounds. Potatoes were In small demand, hut prices were fairly steady. Kent Yakima flenm brought SI. HO to Ml. 7 5. while locals went a rou ml l.:j.ri per suck. VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 22. (VP) T. K. Lee. of HirmiiiB ham, Ala., ennie hack wilh n OS this afternoon filler n 117 this morning in his try for the champion of champions race in the grand American handi cap at Ihe American trapshootllig grounds. His score for Ihe day was out of a possible I'OO shots. Others who have a chanre arc C. M. Woodward of HoiiHti.n, Tex;is General Insurance Real Eatatd, Notary Public J. B. Webster Agency Phoenix Phone 6-F-2 Tuscan Cling Peaches Now ready for delivery for the next twelve days at H. S. Gleim & Sons Wagner Creek Road Talent, Ore. tyjtiUitety Academy Trains for Character ' A tinti-Aoclnrlan lnrdliiK ftii'l 1,1 'lay Hi-litiul for i,,yi. HIkIi luilaHth: ntii ihIhi J. 1 1 rim -n til mOMt. fn-r hvIhIIoii: aihU-t l:. Sftnl fur rtilwItiK- Portland, Oregon ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY - mm v&( WATCH V REPAIRING A I-nr Women -fl.9") i with ;t 122 nut of JIT) lurgrtH, and J Knink Trueh uf Portland, Oregon, with 121 nut of a possible 125. Pro son has fcmallfsl infant death OQOE OEX01 STEWARD'S $10 and $15 Store Will Now Be Known as Steward's Apparel Shop And will offer Women's Smart Ready-to-Wear and Acessories in values From $1.00 to $25.00 O o D o D o THEY'RE HERE! New Fall Fashions D .Tin1 fashion ccntiM's have. Wen romWd for those gar ments and hats you'll agree after one (ilimpse of them. $10, $15 o I Summer Dresses A final eleanup of summer dresses. Values to $211. "ill in this lot. Your elioice $c.oo O 200 Wash Dresses We have made a most fortunate purehase of l! H I ehie wash dresses of fast-colored prints, organdie trims. These lire regular $:!.!)." dresses. Your ehoiee of a lari' assortment $1.95 1 Summer Hats Kvery summer our slori at Rollins Run-Stop Og3QgZ3OC30l IOE Start With the Fall Term Sep. 17 Th yniiin a poslllon nr n Job? If lis tlu latter yea ran step ahead a lew middies by prepurlnK .vminiulf for soinelhlllK belter ill the Medl'onl llllslness CoIIoko. Here we offer every bruaeh of roaiiaereliil slndy. abiv taaKlit by men anil women who have devoted yearn lo I heir profession. Ask nay of the scores of graduates how Ihey have Improved themselves financially. They are oar best recoiinneiiilal Ions. late hi the United Sluts;, only -5".'' per 1UUD. ; , ("ondon .lohu Day -State oiling 17 miles highway north of here. 11 o You'll hi' delighted willi our lii-illiinil new iiuluinii frocks ami coats siud suuii't milli iii'i'y. WW ri-ffi vitifj new sluiiuriils I'Vi'iy ihiy nrw, original I'l'cnl ions llial will lirintt I" I In1 lionrt op Southern Oregon women. and $25 o D L'OIIIU All-Silk Hose $1.00 Business CAREER A'.CWrOITlLTl
