Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1928, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOTCT) TUTn; TRTHTOTJ, MTlTyFOTtD, O'R'RfiON'. MOT)AY. 'AFfiUST 27. 1028. PXGTC THKE1 UVENILE WINNERS-NO I STATE FAIR VISIT CRATER LAKE i Tho iwu boys and two fills who : cored liiKhrat 111 all juvi all., pro;-: min h Conwt flic sinoki! In the j el ut tho i'JSS slate fair, passed 1 valley, which unCurtiinutvly xuinc-j lii'oUKh Ill-re yeslenhiy en route to j what spoils tho natural sceneiy ' :rutcr Lake where they will bo!01' the yallcy for tourists and. Lucsts of Mr. and .Mrs. Klcliard Ice lor one week. -Mr. Price is bnanager of Crater Luke lode. ,loro, Sherman county; liarlmra ' JJunn of Junction City; -MUhirdl nneuon in rcio unu ivugar n unci 1 or iiurrispurg. i no ioys ami gins; were accompanied hy .Mrs. W . A.wllh nu ,,ain yet jn HKht( ia u , Pottle uiul .Mrs. W. K. I'oormun, j M)U11.0 of Wurrv to tniJ torest of-j both of Salem, who are acting usificiuls and district state fire war-1 chupcrones. . At the l!-i!8 slate fair these loyslncss which is .increasing every I and Kills were entertained ut a day, milking the-fire hazard an ex-! chorus. banquet aboard the privato car ofjirepiely dangerous one. j -Miss Wilson played two violin H. L. King, superinteiuletrt of the Not only would a hard rain orsw")!. "The Kwan." and "Orion Houlhern i'ueific lines in Oregon, i thunder showers much relieve this tale." She was accompanied by The banquet was attended by Gov ernor Patterson, If. C. Soymour, state club leader, and a number of other persons Interested in juve nile club work. While at Crater J.ake lodge the hoys and girls will receive watches furnished by a number of prom inent men. These watches will be presented by .Mr. Price. Reports received from Crater Lake Indicated that the boys and girls will he given a ride on the lake, u trip to Diamond lake, and ln thousands of tourists visit will be honor guests at a series ofiin Crater lake. Prospect. Dia daticcs to be held in the tourist ! mmul h,kt' aml Uu' Km eaves, community house. Thev also will I u is "iy reoonily that the forest take a number of mountain hikes. fll' wlilch is not yet heavy. Moth Air. and Mrs. Price royal entertainers and the boy: are n ml girls are looking ahead to de- lightful w .lust as the big fruit crop i3 1 mill..' i.i.rn. I Mtt.l ul. 1 .,.,.1 M'FARLAND BOYS f"' AY GO TO OAKLAND M Medtord and the valley has been m' U UillllVan W in'i ' P f prospering so nicely with such Jl-reonlear will present all of tho ulorions iii.n.e m.ttnoi, . h 1 characters in the play, a most dif- comfliiMir m-uw w, in . it-. ni-,i in i today, that Mr. Krnest Kni Me J......UJ1, it, mm iilh ...ouicr nL-l- man. 1 a. will attend high W'.,1!M in Oakland. Culit'., this year J""- Ing their father there school yoar, and leave ir " i and Its schools to fare as l.esl It can. Mr. Andy Mcl-nrland. an other brother, 1 li, has decided to uttend high school here and con tinue to take a fatherly interest in OeVoe's store. Khi will he particularly missed in the best circles of the city, as no local human being ever pushed a lawn mower, or jerked a glass uf soda water better Ihun he. I lowever, Kat Is olid urate in his ilecision to attend tho Oakland Schools, for he has confided to his mother, Mrs, Ml I tan MacFarland. that the one great sadness of his J 4 years of life hns been his idiort statute, and that he feels iaire the ocean air of Oakland will Increase his height. Herman left for On k la nd last week n ml leaves for that city this week. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L'7. fH) A youth who believes he is des tined lo fill the .hoes of a light heavyweight champion some day will go far toward learning his fate tonight when Anna ml lOmanuel. 17 5 pound boxer of San Francisco, pits his ring skill against the rush ing, slugging tactics of Mickey Walker, middleweight title holder. The pair meet at Recreation baseball park, over the ten round route and at catch weights. Out of what Is expected to be a furious mill, boxer versus battler, may de velop one of the logical contenders for the light heavyweight title. Walker Is certain he is eligible to graduate into tho bigger class. A victory over lOmanuel, who already has given Tommy I.oughran, the champion, u close fight, will earn Walker national recognition. Big Value In A Good Name Kvcryhudy knows the value of a good name to an individual, hut not many stop to think of the enormous value of u trade-mark. II has been only a few years since Liggett & Myers Tobacco com pany hemin to advertise Chester field cigarettes. From the very be ginning the brand has grown, year nftor year, month -after month, un til the snlea have reached an enor mous volume and the nanio Chest erfield Is worth millions of dollars and Is known In every nook and corner of the country. L'aers Know "they satisfy." 4 LONDON. Aug. 7. lP Sol emn high mass in thanksgiving for the signing of the Kellogg-Brtand pact was sung in Westminster ca thedral this morning. Official representatives of Can ada, the Irish Free State, India, and the Colon of Smith Africa were In the congregation. PORTLAND, ore.. Aug. 2 7. OPi A voluntary petition in bankruptcy rha. been filed In federal court here by the World Publishing company of Salem, publisher of the Salem World, a daily newspaper which suspended this month. NEW FIRES IN' 1 COUNTY REPORTED OVER WEEK-END i XolwIlhsliinUiilB thd't tho,- Is ' y,! -ci "i i i uuiiiii-, un ui iint ii eariy i ins lfI" " " ' -"-is afternoon no new fires over the ! hcIiooI fur whlmlern In Iaw Ange-wcek-end had boon reported In ! les. Her school is the only pru the Crater National forest or in i fessional one of its kind in the stale hi nil territory, anil the old re under control and beinij : roil up. The (.omilulcd warm weather. 1 iden, because of the excessive drv-1 situation, but would make thei-Miss Uiwrence. rural and scenic atmosphere morel An 'announcement of the Kov enjoyable, by clearing away the j Scout jamboree and circus which smoke, settling the dust of the j will he staged at the armory Kri roads und washing the trees andl'bi.v evening. August ;1 , was made hushes of the accumlated dust j hy Scout l-lxecutive William L.ee and dirt. I lirlcker. Tickets for the Kiwan- At Unit, the present summer, !iun and their families were passed in general, has been one of the ! best for years past in the mutter of lack of heavy forest fire smoke obscuring tile landscape vista, which is especially appreciated mis oi'cu spoiling iuiiK"i&i.iiiiv.i; views. Much inlerost is bciii shown In I tomorrow night's C'opco radio prn- gram which will feature William Lee (IreonieHf. noted character no i licul1 accomnl ishmcnt for anyone 1 who has not made a life study of this art. That he is able to do j , , ,, ,,, imanv favorable nress comjiicnts ,..UI1, l. 1..... ...w.i..n.l In i.rw.Ant I years, some of which are repro-1 Manual arts students have heard! Mr. Greenleaf on .two occasions. We want him again. To have the great characters in literature por trayed hy one so unquestionably an artist is a splendid thing for boys and girls. Albert E. Wilson, principal Milium! Arts high school, j , Mr, Grecnleaf's splendid por- traynl of the character of Hip Van i Winkle furnished us with one of; the most delightful entertainments, of the year, and made a deep im pression on the minds of the flu-1 dents. W. A. Dunn, principal Poly-' technic high school, His interpretation of the Mer- . chant of Venice Is of the highest! , possible order. It is one which u'tll intern lit mwl nnlhnn onv nnd- nnnnn m nin n 1,iU j lence.Mark Keppel, county sup I erintendent of schools,-..Los Ang eles county. OFFICERS TONIGHT A hi.- mod ing of Ihe local leg ion post is looked for tonight j when nominations for officers win he In effect. This meeting and llus next will ho the only meet ings at which time Humiliations may be made and the annual elec tion will lake dace on Monday, September 1M. Speculation is rife concerning the identity of candi dates for post commander and other elective offices and some interesting developments am look ed for. A cordial invitation to all visiting l.c-zionnaiies to attend tonight's meeting is extended hy Post Commander Rromley. Following the Legion session members of the drum corps will meet to make final plans for the annua! Labor Day dance which Is scheduled for Monday, Scptomber 3rd. The condition of M F. Kowcn of Klamath Falls, who was injured in an unto accident on the Green I springs highway late Saturday night, was still serious today, ac ! cording to reports from the Oom j mttnity hospital, where he Is a patient. llowen's car. a large Cadillac sedan, rolled down a 150- foot grade, wrecking the machine completely and causing serious in Ijtiry to the driver. I Mowen was en mute to hi. home j tn Klamath Fall?', after having 'taken a load of passengers to Ash land and i believed to have been traveling at a fairly good rate of I speed. whn the headlights went lout at a bad curve. Fnable to , ahead, the machine hft the road ;and rolled over several times down the grade. I Although he was in great pain, I Kowen found hie v av back to the i .i .io..uwi .rt,.fr.,-i.t who brought him to Ashland. The Ihe pacific highwa. KIWANIANS HEAR IWHISTUNG ART!S i : TATE GIVES TALKS 1 Sunielhlnf,' novel In the way of .,,,, al th0 Klwunia luncheon. holil at the Hotel Mcilfoiil today noon when Miss Amies Woodward, of l.os AiiBcles. proved that lliere Vt'""v " ' 1 a., " , . world, so fur as is known. 1 v " l Waiting ror the sunrise, in wiucn .miss woouwaru wa.s accompanied by Miss KHow .Mae. Wilson, who is also a clever whistler ami Miss Alma Uiwrencc, piunist. was a beautiful number. I They also whistled "At Dawning." und as an encore repeated the! around. The program for this al fair will Include merit badge ex hibits, court of honor ceremony, stunts, a pageant and musical numbers by the Medford Elks' bund, junior boys' drum- and bu gle corps and the 23-picce I toy Scout baud from Collage Grove. Curl Tengwuld ami Jack Thomp son, who recently returned from it Klwanis convention at Aber deen. Washington, slated that they would give a full report of t he meeting at next .Monday's club luncheon. O. F. Tate, of the Oregon lie la il Merchants' association, of Portland, was a guest todny. He extended a special invitation to the business men of the clilb to attend tho sessions of the business institute now in progress at the city library. K, 10. Lies worth, in structor at O. S. C. was another visitor, lie outlined briefly sonic of the. highlights of his talk at the library this morning, und panic li larly stressed tho Importance of accurate accounts in successful business projects. These accounts should be gone over once a month instead of every year as is th practh-e with many business men. he said. ti ri. v.in..ft nwi-MmmlUIn, mi.l aJvortising expert of the O. S. C r-ll-llltt was also p resc n t at t he luncheon, Tho attendance prize, donated by Jack Thompson, was awarded to v. C. Dlllard. chaiiman of the C. X. Culy program. Radio Program KMED Mail Tribune-Virgin Station fr 5 Monday. August 27, 8 to U Porter Lumber Co. and Sixth St. Service Sta tion. y to 1 0 Nomomotor Oil Co. Tuesday. August 2H H:30 to I 0 Reliable (irucery and Con DeVore 10 lo 10:30 S. O. lOlectrh: :30 lo .11 Swem's C. I f I , Shop 1 1 to 1 1 :30 M. M. Dept. Store ( 11:30 to Colonial lUikcry 12 to 12:30 Klcctric f 12:30 lo 1:30 4 ft Feed i;o. Independent .Monarch Seed Daily Meteorological Report August. 27, IttSK. I'OHKCASTS: Medford and vicinity: Fair lo- day. ' ! Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues- j day. but wli h fug on the coast ; warmer In the interior Tuesday; . normaMiuinidlty, . j g if is LOCAL DATA ii SG Tem pern tu re degrees Highest (last 12 hrs.).. Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 00 Rel. humidity (per eent) 31 Precipitation (inches) o Staieof WeatJier:.............Clr. Lowest temperature this i Ijig. 15 degrees. Total preclpllaiton since hV'JzJ- i:t-r': hiihes. Sunset today 0 :,",:! p. m. Sunrise Tuesday, 5:32 a. in. Sunset Tuesday, 0:52 p. m. Observations' Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time ST? 3 C1TT S3 3? 1 :aker City .. Mlsmarrk ... Moise Denver Des Moines. Fresno Helena Los Angeef Marshfield . Phoenix Portland ... fled Mluff . 40 (J Pt.Cldv fiS .2 1 Cloudv 50 a cIchi- "M .01 Clear IIS 1.10 Clear tlO 0 Clear Hi T Kfiin li" ft Clear M 0 Clear 4 ,3ii Cloudv i U Cloudy fio a Clear M Cloudv r.i; .i2 ciii- 5:' a I'loudv VI o Cloudy f T Cloudy 4H Pt. CPU iS .01 Cloudv 52 T Cloudv I an ' llosehurg ... j Suit I Ji ke... t San Fran.. ho Santa l- 84 j s" Hie - t iXpoka n To ni,"" ,la Li (', A. COLK, Meteorologist. Dick Barthelmess At Rialto Today The whims of fate, as exempli fied by the roulette vlheel, provide the theme of "Tin Wheel of C h a n c e," Jtichard Dlarthclmess" new starring vehicle, now at the Kialto. The effect of cireuiristanccs and environment upon the, twin broth ers, sepal a ted in ehihliood by re lentless fate, was the. idea behind the oriulnal story. " Roulette.' iy Fanny Hurst. It is followed faith fully in the picture version, which brings I!urtheli7ie.ss to the .screen at his Imst. in a powerful, dramatic vehicle wlih suspense and "punch" thrnughoui. Marthelmoss plays the dual role, portraying both twins. One is red haired and one black. One is de nied the guidance of His parents, the other Is more fortuiiate. "With great realism and understanding, the star enacts the two characters, giving to each the qualities ns de veloped by their Individual up bringing. In the climax of the story, .staged in a courtroom, where one brother prosecutes iho other for murder, without being aware of tho relallonship, T.aj'tJielmoss rises to dramatic heights seldom witnessed on the screen. AIDE IN TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., Aug .27. (PI Congressman Tom Connajly, nom inated for t'nited Slates senator in the Texas democratic run-off primary Saturday, today pledged his support to (Iovernor Alfred K. Smith In a message of thanks to the voters. He also declared lie stood squarely on the Houston platform. Conully defeated Senator Karle l!. Mayfield, incumbent, by more than rift, 000 voles. Senator May field had tbi- sup port of his old enemy, .lacnes 1-3. Ferguson, former governor, whom he defeated for the semitoria.1 nom ination six years ago. Feirguson had campaigned fur Col. Alvln Owsley, past national commander of thi American Legion, in the first primary, but changed bis sup port tfi .Ma.vfleld when Owsley fail ed to enter ihe run-off. - Senator Mayfield said be would Issue a statement late today. R. O. L"e, Cisco, was nominated I lo succeed Congressman Tom Itlan j ton. P.ianton was a candidate for km- MroHtoiiiii nomination, nut was eliminated in Hie first primary. Lee's lead ovet Oscar Calloway, Comaii'-he, was more Iha'n i.000 votes. Simmerings of Oregon Politics (My the Associated Press) WASHINGTON Herbert Hoo ver went to church and rested in preparation for a week of laying campaign plans. SPIilNti I.AKK,. X. J. Smith did likewise. Gov. LITTLK UOCK, Ark- Senator Iiobinsuu celebrated Suth birthday. j OKLAHOMA CITY I. Kdwln I Spurr. executive of farmer-labor party, said: "The announcement (that "Spurr bolted to Hoover) of the republican headquarters Ih NKW YORK, General J. G. Harbord took a leave of absence from duties as president of Itadlo Corporation of America, to collect funds fur Hoover-Curtis campaign. CUOWN POINT. Jnd. Senator Crook ha rt of Iium rl.-flui-r.il Mm election of Hoover would mean "prosperity for agriculture." I . NKW YOltK Henry H. Curran. j republican, once candidate for .mayor of New York. o,e iniml- I gin I Ion commissioner, declaims for ! Smith. ! NKW YORK Helen Wills, ten 'nN iur. aeceptj, appointment as I chairman of the sport division. ;to gainer Hoover votea. NKW YORK Henry Morgen-1 thnu. democrat, former minister to ! Turkey, starting to take part In I the smith campaign, say "prohl- bttion if the paramount issue." ADVERTISING IS CHIEF TOPIC AT MERCHANT MEETi The first business institute ever, to be held in Medforii opened tills inorjiing with sessions in the base- . nient of the city library. This : afternoon several talks were heard vera I talks were heard and a banquet at tho lloli-l Med ium " , 1 , ' ...... - morrow afternoon. A good-sized attendance of ln-1 terested business men was present this morning when .1. C Mann, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, opened the institute with a short talk in which he explained the object of the meetings and troduccd U. F. Tate, executive sec - retary of the Oregon lielull Mer- tZ , iV'..(i.Vwi 1 "Advertising is Iho making use j of the force of publicity In selling ! merchandise or service," said 1 1. 1 Hon to four or five thousand T. Vance, recognized authority onjsquare feet of stock-roonv space, advertising and merchandising and Thcr will bo ." departments und u member of the O. 8. C. faeuliy. Jthe store will carry all goods us in nildresaing the business men. shown in the regular Montgomery "Advertising is a fundamental f uncj Ward catalogue, with the execp- "Advertising is a fundamental j function of business just as much as buying and selling. It is a force which, like electricity, may be used j to build up or to destroy," he de clared. . I The four uses of advertising as I outlined by Professor Vance were: i First, Information about the nature! of the product; second, education of the public in regard to the use1 of the thing advertised, especially in the case of a new product: third, conception of the value of the ar ticle, anil fourth, directing demand for the products. Another address by Mr. 'Vance will bo heard al the conclusion of the dinner tonight. His subject will be "Selling." Informal discussion of various problems common to business men took up part of the forenoon, with William Chiles In charge. K. K. Roswurth, certified public account ant and an instructor at O. S. C, described the necessity of system atized accounts and frequent cheek ing of progress In whatever busi ness one happens to be interested. "Two qualities necessary In ac counts are truth and timeliness, and the hitler Is particularly im portant, as a knowledge that your business has been paying poorly one month may prevent the con dition being repeated the following month," Professor Roswurth point ed out. Th? following sessions are In cluded In the schedule for Tues day's program: II a. in., "Store Arrangement," by 1 1. T. A'ance; 10 a. in., open forum discussion, led by V. R. Wilson: 10:30 a. m.. "Credits,"' by K. F. liosworlh. In addition to these talks there will be several others before the meet ings close at -1:30 p. m. NKW YOltK, Aug. 27. W' A second arrest appeared probable today In the investigation of the Times Square subway wreck which caused deaths, and indirectly resulted In another. District Attorney Joab Han tun lues summoned i-evera I witnesses to his office today for qiiestlonfnt; "This Inquiry will be pushed right, through." be said, "lo a def inite conclusion. We have three weeks until September 17, when William P.aldwlu, Ihe malnteuauee man charged with homicide, will receive a hearing in coiiti." II was William C Lancaster, chief engineer of the transit com mission, who Indicated the second arrest would le- made. "There were two eases, not one, of man failure," said Col. Lan ' caster. "The maintenance man. ' lialdwln. and hlv helper, Carr, I should have spiked the swlteh. j j They had plenty of time and lools; ! to do It. but the human clement failed there." In the second place, he said, I someone operated the valve that j threw open the swlteh as the ninth I car of tiie subway train waw pass ing over P. causing the wreck. The sixteenth death was that yes terday of Klixabeiji Kiebold. 10. of lioekaway lieu eh, in ISeilvti" hos pital. Her body had been pierceil by n wood splinter. 1 lyslerin eailserl hy neeipy (he wr"ck victlhis brought on a heart attack ihat proved fatal last nl-ht I lo .Mrs. Jennie Lockridge, .HI. for mer dramatic ami vaudeville act ress. La Grande Mother Bears Triplets, 'And Father Doing Well IsA (I (IAN OK, Ore.. Aug. :'7. (A'i Triplets were born In I'nlon ye:enlay tn Mr. and Mrn. HUbert Coitrlright, the second triplets to lie. born In Hie county thin year. The mother and two girls, weigh- fng five and five, and one- hall pounds, mut a boy, wef :h- 1 lug iieven pounds, an getting j along nicely. Courlright Ih a well-known whr-at farmer of ! I'nlon county. Thrc arc two fr j other ciilldreu. j 1 ARREST DUE IN GOTHAM QUIZ OF SUBWAY HORROR 'RUSH PLANS EOR ! M'TGOMERY WARD BRANCH OPENING I Preparations are gradually bo- j ing completed for the big opening' of the new Montgomery-Ward; branch store mi South Central: av avenue early next month. With the: store now ready to receive its large . liitoek which is nclng sent here by l freight .,.,,,. Irving Andres, who will t he new establishment, , ,. -, , , 1lJO ;n(l hjlB )(tMMl (USV VVQV !4,,u.0 I , )ll:,nning the opening, .arrange-I menl uf 8louk 1UU interviewing: i aupiu-ants for work. j ; .u lMt. present lime, he has the I ln-jHure staff of clerks practically , fnicd and expects no trouble in' j i illmg ihe few positions now left! . i ,"'1',,uv" . .. . " The store w 111 have 1 fi.000 ; square feet of floor space, in aildi- ; " ' gioccru The store has a 7Ti foot front with display windows eight feet deep and lighted willi powerful electric .lights, of which there will be 27 in the main window. The store front Is typical of all Montgomery-Ward establishments and ihe store building as a whole here Is ii.dleved to be a little belter than the average. In the basement department, auto tires, auto accessories, paints, general and heavy hardware, elec tric fixtures and electric accessor ies will be in slock, while on the main floor will be located I he men's department on the north sido and the women's department uu tho south, with a variety of stock in between. Including toilet articles, drugs, musical instru ments, hosiery and yard goods. The shoe department will also bo on the south side and will be below the office vhich is local eil on the mezzanine floor, where the women's ready-to-wear depart ment will also be situated. The ..port goods department will be located in the northeastern cor ner. The Lamson cash system will be used for Ihe receipt of money upon the sale of goods and is due of Hie latest pieces of equipment, of its kind on the market. The interior of the store is fin ished in colors of brown ami cream and there will be no shelving higher than a person's head. GOOD FOR BABIES says Dr. Petric "TlU-lJIu llonfy 5wcetrnt-l GrnluiiTii nrr very mitiilioui nntl nrr enuy J'dcdcd ' liity Bte etprcidlly aUapled J( bptxe and growinu ciiitijien." -Vt- -f M. tITI tU'.. M D . loppgnnli. Wih Pm,,MMMm till ! i!:d:iyr-&rt iith -v-h-tr-- ' " 1 Today 0 RIALTO RICHARD m t4 I III ft; 1 " S S CHANCE III! Jl' ALSO Fj. H Whether ho Is the AHb!'!; ;v Good Added iri A'riHv ,0U8H fluy of ,he rfwHi'-i' Comedy" jM&m E" Dr ,he FMl ' Ml Wjfcyk 'rfMaPSSalpinint prosecuting M'KKpKf ij f ii Latest Newn y-' jllj1 !i Events Vmi4ifcVrWlaMm much as you fkJMfm ill r;rr,5 mXJJ nd ' Eves. 10 4. 35 WfSSa?' I.IViri'. jYOUTH HELD FOR ALLEGED ATTACK UPON GIRL OF 11! llernard Haas. 17, Is in the coun ty Jail facing a statutory charge, following his arrest hy the police last night, and will probably be given' a hearing Mils afternm.n. Unas, who lives on West Kleveuth SV s accused 1 1 -year-old 1 a I girl last evening, j cording to Chief, of I The Police Mcl.'rcdie, met the girl at t the girl at t the illy park and waited with her to liear creek, when- lie attacked her and caused her to be injuved. The two parted at the creek and agreed to meet an hour later near the Nut murium, where Ha,as was waiting win-n the girl's fntlwr, who upon li'arning what had happeied, arrived and took him in custody for the police. The district attorney's olWe this forenoon was uncertain as tjo what charge to place against llio youth. nHBHMn-jnBrMrHrHHHHrarari Nourishing Food for the picnic Take ;ui KlcM-lrii- Cooker witli vou mi your otiting. Vu ran 'ook a Rood ;m inrisliin lunch at lioinc and then lake, the. food aloni;' 1 iiilit in Hie cooker and keep ii fresh and hot. .The cooker not only I'oasls, browns, bakes, steams and slews, but it may also be used as a thermal jug' to keep food hot or cold "on Hie road." Electric Cookers cook without at lent ion, save hours of watching and sweltering. Very economical of electricity and haiuly to movo ahoul. ASK YOUR DEALER The California Oregon Power Company fft OFFICES. 7' Medferd. Granti Piu.Roibopg.Klmth FAlU-Ortfon :7 Ynkt. Uucinuir-ClifomU 1 " 1 " THE FIRST BIG HIT OF GREATER MOVIE SEASON ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE By the Star Who Gave You "The Noose" FANNY HURST'S GREAT STORY WHEEL OF CHANCE m wi r 'JERSEY TRIP OE I. SMITH ENDS SPlUXd I.AKK, X. Aug. 27. UP) His rest and a strenuous three day visit to Xew Jersey over, (iovernor Alfred TO. Smith left for Xew York this afternoon by way of Deal, N. J., where he planned a round of golf with friends. The democratic presidential 1 nominee's golf contenders were to be William F. Kenny. Joseph P. Tumulty and John Tenant, man- f attacking ;in:t:?ms editor of the -New lurk evening world, 1,1 Interview before he loft oovcrnor Miutn said tne lime nan arrived when his actual speaking campaign must soon get under way. lie thought "something will have to be done right after Labor Day," regarding his itinerary. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. .27. (Pi An amended bill of complaint in the suit for an accounting of the estate of tin late Kdward W. Heilpps, newspaper publisher, filed by Josephine W. Scripps of Mira mar, Cal., was dismissed in federal court hero today. rrr .i ;J, NOW! .;.fri-X...A.ki. 1 rrr W . .-i w i LX .-, : .'I.. fr-VVrHl IN