Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1929, Image 3

VXOT, TTTRET)
I
PROTEST ARTICLE
Kormor resident of tlio .Enter
prise district of W allowa county in
eastern Oregon, residing in this
ciiy, have filed a protest against
the folio wins article, which uf
ppared In the Knterpri.se Ueeord
Chieftain, May 3:
Frank Bilker returned Mon
day from Med ford, where he
went a few days ao with Fred
("Shorty") KhodeH, thinking
ho illicit remain throimh Din
fruit season, liu found condi
lions not to his liktiiK. The,
Calit'oruia fruit crop is very
short und hundreds of work
era have come into Oregon and
every packing plant has a long
lint of applicants for employ
ment. Men cau be hired at
from $1 a day and up accord
ing to circumstances in each '
case.
The shortage in Califoria is
due to frost, which the south
ern Oregon growers have avoid-
ed by repeated "smudging,"'
burning coal In open grates in
The orchards. The smoke fills
the air and gathers on walls of
' houses and on clothing. Kven
the dogs are discolored by It,
Mr. Haker said. The pear crop
promises to be heavy and the
prices are high. "Shorty"
Rhodes remained at Medford,
where he has two sisters.
The wages and the smudging
methods as depicted will be a sur
prise to local folks.
Fred Rhodes, named In the above
article, called at. this office Mnn-
iy ami Kii.i ii' -t ,;r :w former'
iKlltciprt-ans living here ,.,,. "imt
nut" by the :i. ti U-. l;h,alM said '
Unit Arilitir V.it i.-.imi '
tractor, had oft'ered linker work'
I here at $7 per day "if he would I
wail throe (lavs." Instead, ho re
turned to Knterprisu.
I llaUer, actni il iiK lo lilmdes and
! others, was "honiesii ." The dele-!
Ration that visited this oti'U-e was!
KtroiiK In the statements that thevj
(had found conditions better lhani
jthoy expected and were "inure than
satisfied.
I
DEBATED BEFORE
L
AY
Delegates from IS Klwnnls clubs
In this itiviHiun will meet 111 con
ferenco at the Hotel Mvdford to-
toinorrow aftenuHin at two oVIm-k '
according to Kev. Hill liny, acting
secretary of Hie local ingaiiiwition
during the nhsc'm'0 of Carl Y- j
Tengwiihl. This w.W inrluoV Kl-)
wanians from Cnsivnt City, Khiin-
ath KallH, J'.end. Kugene and ter-
ritories nearer .MttlCord. '
At st'vcii o'ctn.k in the evening!
the divisional bulies nii:hi liamiuet i
Will 1)0 held at the Motel .Medford, '.
when at least 1M) Uu-al and visit-!
ing inemheis atul their wives will!
meet fur a social evening. The'
musical feature of tho evening t
will he the appearance of .lames
Stevens, wull known operatic hari-!
tone, in a group of solos, accuni- i
punied by .Miss Hetty lirown.
One of the largest deals in farm
property in the Rogue River valley!
for some time was consummated
last week in. the exchange of the
K.- ll". llAilman stock and dairy !
ranch near (.rants I'ass and a two
.stoiy building in Grants Tass lor a'
highly improved tiO-acre orchard be-,
longing to lr. Joseph McChesney,
of l'ortlaml. The dual was an
nounced today by the Charles A.
Wing Agency, Inc., of this city,
with a total consideration of the
transaction announced at SST.oou.
The orchard is located at Hood
River and Is said to be oae of the
best orclutrds in the Pacific nortl
west. Mr. and .Mrs. llolman left
Saturday to take iossossioii of their
new on haul properly.
The agency today also reported
the sale of the Anna J. Parker
home. Fast Kleventh street, to R.
J... Itarton; the K. F. Archer homo,
near the Wing orchards, to Roy R
Howmati, and the Conrad Reinkiir;
home on Cottage street to Otto A.
Snide.
.1. F. Weaver of Central Point, is
to take possession in a short time
of a ranch in Sams valley formerly
owned by the state banking depart
nient at a consideration of $10,0IO
through the same agency.
WILMINGTON, el After having
crossed the ocean seven times in
a submarine during the war. Den
nis A. Hradley drowned half way
across the 170-foot wide Itrandy
wine river, which he attempted t ;
swim on n bet.
Missionary Sate
AMOY, China, Juno 11. (!)
Dr. c. H. II dleman. American Pits
bytrian missionary, who was cap
tured by bandits on May "3, in
formed his wife by letter tooay
that he was safe at Taipuhsien in
northeast Kwangtung.
Underhand Tactics ....
and tinfair practices, set in motion by envious interests, crum
ble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679&
physicians say Luckies are less irritating than other ciga
rettes. They know that toasting eliminates acrids and other
impurities. So physicians not only smoke Luckies lo relieve
the strain of professional duties they recommend them lo
their patients.
figures quoted
liavc been checked
and certified to liy
LYBRANI), ROSS
BROS. AND MONT.
COMERY, Accoun.
tauts and Auditors.
(SIGNED)
7 , If)
M U
or far m
' The American TotfattA CoiMfnyt Inrnrporntrtl
1929, '
. , The AmcHcnn
0. ' Tobifro Co.,
i.'"' jV-- Munulucturcri
World peace and the two dl- (
vergeiit met hods of arriving ut it;
was the spujtianeouK topic which .
filled an hour's program at the
Uotary club luncheon this noon.
Kev. 10. P. Lawrence, who. In bis
response to u farewell given in
behalf of the ltotury club, by
Krank Newman, first lunched upon
the subject from the ministerial
viewpoint.
Colonel Kelly, who had been
Asked by John Perl, program
chairman for the day. to speak
! upon his wartime experiences as
a feature of the day's program.
! switched the trend f his sub
j ject and spoke upon "Peace."
That nrenaredness. and Up to
I dale equipment on land, air and i
sea, is the only means by which
1 any nation may win and hold
the respect of other nations, was
the gist of Colonel Kelly's vital
message.
A veteran of two wars, and a
careful student of history, the
I speaker cited examples wherein
the Culled States as well ns other
nations, followed the trend of hu
man nature and violated treaties
with peoples less strong and loss
well equipped, bringing home his
mrint that this would not have
been attempted in the event of
adequate preparedness.
Jack Kerr of Orants Pass, dele
gate to the International ltotary
convention at Dallas, Texas, gave
a splendid report upon the meet
ing in which 28 different coun
tries were represented. His talk
also emphasized th elmportanco
of world peace, as brought out
by ltotary international.
, This subject was debated at
length by speakers, from different
sections or the workl. according io
Mr. Kerr, who claimed that the
concensus of opinion expressed
there, seemed not to be in favor
of disarmament no,r treaties. The
idea was that world peace should
be planted first In the minds of
individuals. "War mlndedness
should he forgotten gradually
and peace, as an idea, would gain
a firm hold throughout th world
and become effective, where ac
tion, for or against war, has
hitherto failed.
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-
No Cough.
Th l.tirtty Strltin Tinnrm
OrrhMlra itillrnntinrry
Fntura'ay night In a rttnit to
CMMI ratlin hnnfc.np orr thm
li.B. C n.lmriL
To maintain a
slender figure,
no one can
deny the truth
of the advice:
"REACH FOR
A LUCKY
INSTEAD OF
A SWEET."
I
mmwm .
'irlmnlt
7
1 $MJfrtrfj&&k&d
less
(C'oiitrlbulcI)
Itev. Huff, the evangelist at the
Methodist Church, South, spoke
to a very good congregation Mon
day evening on "Christ iun Stew
ardship." The hearty response to
his propositions shows that the
people were very much IntereHted.
Many of those in attendance last
night hoented to be anxious to find
out what the evangelist could get
out of his subject tonight, "The
Awt Head." Come and hear him
in this strange subject.
Meetings began this morning at
10 o'clock for the young people
of the Sunday school and leagues.
More than 20 were present and
as they left they expressed them
selves as being delighted with the
morning's study and singing. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
any who wish to attend. Services
tonight. Prayer and praise at
7 : :0 and preaching at 8:00 o'clock.
1-J very body welcome.
The loop road between Medford
and Ivbimatb Palls, through Anna
Spring camp in Crater National
park, will be open by this evening,
or at the vety latest by tomorrow
forenoon, reports Superintendent
K. C. Sclinsky. who returned late
yesterday from a visit to the park
tn look alter the big work bcinu
done there.
He said the workmen qinget'
in shoveling snow oil' the Medford
entrance road to Anna Spring
map were of tliu opinion when h"
left the park yesterday that thev
would have the loop connection all
open by this evening, but because
there was still so much hard snow
to shovel away then be felt doubt
ful that the task could be accom
plished before tomorrow forenoon.
The hardest task in the way of
opening the park roads by July I.
the date of the t rater Lake scasiu;
opening, comes In clearing away
the snow off the road hetweei,
Anna Spring camp and the lodge
at the lake rim, but Superintend
ent Solinsky this forenoon said
that he would have the job accom
plished well under the wire, even
if he had to have all of Medlor-'
up with muscles and shovels to
help.
The snow Is not so deep through
out the park, varying only from
two and one-half to three feet, but
it Is almost solidly caked into ice,
which has been melting very slow
ly hecauso of the chilly weather
prevailing at lb1 national park.
The late spring has greatly af
fected the snow conditions at the
park so far, hut a week or more
of very warm weather, such as pre
vailed in previous years before this
time in June, will make a wonder
ful difference in bringing on a
copious thaw of this frozen mass
on the park roads.
The park superintendent is long
ing for the time to Come when he
can move his .headquarters up to
government camp in the park, be
cause so much of his time is taken
up here through so many persons
calling at his office to seek park
positions. There is no need for
further labor at present at tho park
and all the ranger and other regu
lar positions at the park for the
summer were filled some timo ago.
Hence, as quick as the snow can
he removed from the road between
Anna Spring camp and government
camp the supei Intendent will lose
no time in moving his headquarter
and office staff and equiyinetit to
the administration building at gov
ernment camp.
A. J. VANCE ELECTED
Daily Meteorological Report
Tui-Hfluy. June 11, 1!L'!I
MfMlfnnI anil virinlly: Cloiitly to
nlwht und Wcdnomliiy, "with occa
sional MhtiwcrH. Moderate; tcmpt'i-atui-e.
Oregon: Cloudy mul uuhcUIcI,
with HhowrrH In west portion tn
nlKht anil Wednesday. Moderate
temperature.
Local Data
91
C
Ol Hi
'L
i'.l
Tr m nerat u re ( denreea ) 70
Highest (lat 12 hours). ...72 70
l.oweHt (last 12 hours).... R.'f 4'.'
ltel. humidity (per cent). .44 S :i
Precipitation (Inches) T II
State of weather ('lily I't. Cldy
Lowest temperature this morn
IttK, 4X di'Krecs.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. IU2X, 13 5(1 Inches.
A. J. Vance nf I'm tliinil. funnel
prominent Medfonl man, niatuiKev
of tho I Lome Teleplinui' anil Tele
Rniph company aiiii cotispicumiH In
the city's activities, finds much
timo in devotlnK his surplus ennr
Kies, outside of his business duties,
to the Lions dull of tho stitle mo
troiiolis. Ho will head the Lions
cluh of I'orl land for the onsulnir
year, as he was chosen to that of
flee at the annual election of the
club held last rrldey.
Tho new Lions club presided!
has been an executive nf tho Pa
clfio. Telephone mid Telegraph enm
pany ever since leaving Meilfiinl
years iiko, and has been an enthu
hiaptle member nf the Lions r
r:a;ii7.ntion for years past, both In
Mi"lfnril and since loiatiilK l l'u't
l! nil.
"'ho DreKonlan of lasl Sundav
published his picture and n short
sketch of li I in Incldenlal to Ills he
liiK the new l.ltm.st club lietid or
that city.
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
Temperature a year ago today
hihf'st, 7J, lowoMt, 61.
Sunset today. 7:40 p. in.
Sunrise Wednesday, 4:36 a. m.
Sunset Wednesday, 7:46 p. m.
Obaervations Taken at 5 A. M.
9 120th Meridian Time
Tickets for the .lames Stevens
concert, to be held at the St
Mark's Cull. I Hull a week from
tolilKhl, were placed on sale by
the Guild ladles at the Palmer
Music House. Heath's and ColvlK B
drilK stores today.
With dally rebarals lielliK hi;ld
by the well known operatic burl
tone and Hetty llruwii, who Is to
accompany bloi nt the local con-
This Smart Assemblage of New
y mm
I Ilia
In
Silk
resses
- Proves the Thrift
'Reputation of this Store
A group of outstanding fashion successes that
includes practically every popular mode . . .
the new tailored sleeveless frocks, jacket
costumes, smart large collars, fluttering
skirts . . . prints and plain colors
. . . there is variety enough to
satisfy every need . . . and
the thrifty price is only
Tor Women
For Misses
For Juniors
$Q.90
Summer fasluons are delightfully and
thriftily interpreted in these
Sill
ill
D
resses
Sizes for Women,
Misses and Juniors
Dresses to bring your summer wardrobe up to
last minute in smartness . . . and to keep you
fresh and cool in warm weather. The materials
are lovely silks . . . flat crepe, crepe de chine,
wash silks, georgette and chiffon . . . in pastels, ..
staple shades and new printed patterns.
Your choice of many charming
dresses for only
This is a remarkably worthwhile group of sum
mcr silk dresses ... in style, in quality and hi
variety of type. Style-wise and value-wise shop
pers should sec them at once for best selection
eert, nnd preliminary rratwe- member, the en inert promlne to
mentH for the proi'miiK, lirketHj he one of the mont eiij".vhlu and
nnd waling net onimodationH In i well ordered eventH of the Jtouial
the hnn'N of eapalile roiftniittee nnd inilHleii) Hen Hon.
4
lllsinarck KB
Ulsninrck H
P.olse 64
Denver m
lies Jlolnes ....
Kresno 7fl
Helena li
l.oji AuvHcs .... 70
Marshfield liL'
Phoenix till
Poitlaird Gl
ited liiurf ;s
I tosebu rif 6'J
Salt l.like I'lty IS
.San Francisco 61
Mania Ke
Seattle f.lt
S,kane 70
Walla Walla .. 76
S':miitiei
iTw. iikk7
flou.ly
Cloudy
KoKy
Clear
Cloil'ly
Clear
Haiti
Clea r
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pain
Cloii.ly
Clear
Cloudy
.Ml
r,
:,n
r, t
74
r, t
r,
r
4l
64
rn
r.o
52
AH
r,4
r.s
to
0M5
YOi: can find Ihe very
home vou have been
looklhK (or, nnd ut the pi le J
and terms ynu want lo pay.
In thi Heal Kstate section nf
our Want Ail columns.
I'.very offer made here pre
sents a real opportunity for
some prospective home own
er, Spend a few minutes n day
reading the Want Ads and
you're sure to find the honiii
of your dreams.
Kveryhody rends
Mail Tribune
Stewart MacPherson
Lumber Company
have decided to quit the Lumber
business and offer all of their re
maining stock at
Bargain Prices
Buildings and lots also for sale
Corner Tenth and South Fir
Hi I
ll if '
Tll C
iCLIFT
fjh SAN FRANCISCO A
GEARY l TAYLOR ST,
Discerning traveler ,
rank The Clift among
America'! fine hotels.
Downtown location ,
immediately adjacecc t
to shopping, businesa '
and theatre district.
540 rooms with bath
Single, from $'1
Double, from .$5
U AND HOLLY ST. PHOM t44
Complete Cleaning and
dyeing Service ,
Metvoroloyiit.
-