i I i
StEDFOmf MATT; TRTBTTyTC, MF,DFORT, ()l?i:(!()Nr, TITKSDA'Y, .U'bV. :!0. H)L'!).
TRAVEL RECORDiFALLOFFHORSE
BROKENSUNDAYj $$
AT GRATER LAKE! ASHLAND YOUTH,
i
.Eight Hundred Fourteen
AUtos Carry 3257 Per
sons to National Park!
Woman Swims Across(
;Lake As Endurance Stunt
CltATKU LAKK. Cre July Ilf.
(Special; ) AM travel records to
lYiiter hake National park were
broken on Sunday, July -S. when
HH cars earryini; 32S7 people vis
ited the1 lake. This number ex
ceeded the previous record of Sun
day, July 21st, when '804 cars, car
rying 00 (JS people, arrived at the
rim. ' '
The Indue- broke all previous at
tendance records this week end.
nccoitiodatinK the Kreatest number
thiit 'ha ever been present over
a pei'iod of two days.
There were more outside dinnet
scl-ved Sunday evening than ever
before, t due to the fact that ho
him ay people stayed over, prefer
ring to make the drive to the val
ley hi the cool of the evening
rather than In the intense heat of
the afternoon.
"After considerable dcliiy, Mrn.
lee Kminier, famous endurnncj
swimmer, began her seven-mile
h:vim across Crater Lake at 4 : L"i
p.! in. Sunday. She started at a
pitint' near the Palisades, the deepest-
part of the lake.
She was dollied iii n' very short
suit in -order t' facilitate easier
SWhuniiiiK, ahd the exposed part of
her body was covered villi a heavy
cdat of fish' oil. -
'A 1 thou;: It the distance in a
straight line from ' where she
started to the boat landing is a bit
over six miles, she circled some In
art effort to locate the l.mtt land-!
ini:. ami increased her distance to J
e?veii miles. A eampfire hail been
built1 near (lie landing t li: . t threw
her off : her courKe. She was fol
lowed by a rowboat containing twit
wVnnen and' two men, her trainer
anil manager. -One of the men
would net out and swim ' alongside
occasionally. '
M'pon climbing out nf the water
her 'first remark was: "Whew!
I'ln hungry! Give hie' something
td eat." In a conversation with
news1 reporters, she stated it was
(he 'hardest swim she hail ever
made. The oil bejjan coming off
bfui-e- Vhe: had finiHhed - nd her
friet linil leus were numb from the
cold.
itSh(e finished her swim at -8:40;
making a tola! f four hours and
L'0 iinulcs: A t;roup of about li"
Ppople ifreo'teiTi her upon the shore.
1
1 Tourisls hi Crash -
MOISK, July 3d. ifP) T. V.
Tolhlirsl. or I'ayson, t'talt, Was
killed a u her two . daughters,
Denipsa. 21, and .Madelyn, '26. seri
ously injured, in an automobile
accittent on the Old Oregon Trail.
Their ear failed to talte a curve
apd overturned. ' '
I SAX j.MATKO, Oil., July 30. (Pi
A niinit iure big game hunt thiill
ell (the populace whfcn Joseph
liarty killed a young ' lion' for a
fftoclctin contractor. Who wanted
the pelt for a rug.
PRESIDENT Of BIG
FARM CORP. NOW
INDORSES SARGON
''f"or over a year I- was so weak
andlruii down I could hardly look
aftifl niy business. ")Then were lots
of (fay that it Was ali . ( .'oiild
to tetflo my office and 1 didn't
1 ""
fr' j
ilt NT A. IIILIHlltS
want tu do anythtng ut sit arniind
ftir I got (here, 1 lost mv aiijie
tite' eompletely. -I didn't- even tv nt
to ao fSi Ho 'table lieeause even the
dicht Of smell nf fund WHlId sil ken
tne I. was so bilious my skin wn
ns yellow as gold. I cmildn't half
deep and got so nervous and it-it
able J didn't want to be butheied
with anythinir or anvt'ody.
"No medicine seemed to dn nie
a iiartjclc of gnod until f started
the Surgon treatment. I have taken
five ItuttlPN of this medleine it
caw me such n wonderful a ope
tite 1 -ailTd 1" pounds and feel
like brand-new man.
- " 'f tin Sarunn I'll Is st raiublened
out m v liver in no time iind I am
no longer conutlpnted like I was."
ft nt nt A- f'hilder.i. tfli r-pre-ldent
f the Hhte ltibbnn Farm Co..
Inc.. 93n 3 2 nd Street, Spokane.
Washington.
Sainon may bebtaltied in Med
f..id from the Magill lnuti Co.
- i'atd. aJv,
ASHLAND. Ore.. July 30. !
Seehil.) K.ihert Dunn, son or
Mr. ami .Mrs.- KO Dunn, broke liU
right una a hove the elbow un
Thursday afternoon, when he fell
from his horse. The accident was
canned by the loosening of the sad
dle cinch, whlc'.i allowed the uel
die to turn and drop the boy to
tile Kiound.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Frulun are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy boirt on July L'tith In Klaniath
Falls. IJoth Mr. and Mrs. Krulan
are well known in Ashland where
they both Hved for some time ami
attended school. Mrs. Frulan will
be ' remembered as Miss Dorothy
Fteid, a former reporter on tne
Tidings.
Miss Kllzlibcth W'.ltori, a critic
toucher at the Lincoln, Trairitiig
school will leave at liic close" of
this week for her home at Itose
burg. l-'erey Morse of Kugene, Oregon,
arrived in Ashland Friday evening
to lake his daughter. M Ish Kliza
lieth Morse, back to her home in
Kugene." Miss Morse has been'at
tending the summer session of the
Xorinai school.
(lonldii Clayconib. son of All',
and Mrs. II. li. Clayconib, who ha&
been ' studying music in Portland
for the past two years, 'is visiting
Ills parents for a short time, (Jor
don will leave on August lath for
Vienna, Austria, .where he will
continue his studies.
M rs. Seese. a critic teacher at
the Lincoln Training school, left
on Friday for her home, at Seattle'.
Ir. Donald Walker of Astoria,
Ore., is visiting at the home of his
father. City Engineer F. tl. Walk
er, who resides on Liberty street.1
Mr. and Airs. Parsons of Salemt
re., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kasteiitng ori
Liberty street.
Mr. und Mrs. K. H. Padan. who
were called lo Ashland recently
by the death of M rs. Padan's
faliier. the late F. It. .Merrill, rel
turned to their home at Vacavllle,
Calif., on Thursday.
M rs. II. L. Claycomb was a
M I'd ford visitor on Friday. ' 1
Mrs. Jerry O'Xeil of Ashland1,
who is at Seaside, Oregon, on A
vacation, is reported to be 111 and
confined to her bed. 1
.Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Carson came
in from Lake of the Woods where
they are taking u vacution uri
Thursday night to visit with Mi'.
Carson's brother, Paul Carson of
Oakland, Calif. 1
Miss Alta Norcross left on Fri
day for Kugene to visit with Mis.:
Vera Mannel. who was a formei
teacher in the Ashland schdols.
At the conclusion of her visit there
she will go to Salem to visit .Miss
U ret chen Kraeiner, and will - go
with her to Seaside. Oregon for ti I
vacation. Miss Kraeiner was at!
one time principal of the old IhtW
(horhe school in Ashland. '
Misses Pan Hue Schneider, Mar
jorie Schneider, and Wilma Addi
son left on Friday for Cottage
drove. The young ladies have been
attending" the sumnler session of
the Normal school.
Daify Meteorological Report
- Tuesday, July .10 '
Mei'.ioid and vicinity: Fail' to
night and Wednesday. Not rtiuoh
change in temperature. '
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; except probably local
thunderstorms in mount a ins of
cast portions. Not mucli change
in temperature.
i .
Lroc-vl Data
Temperature (degrees) y "1 li-'
Highest (last I J hours) nr. 15
Lowest last 12 hours) Ti!) (i-
Kel. humidity (per i t.) ;t I t i!i
Precipitation ( inches; . 0 u
State of weather Cdy. K(dy.
Lowest remperaturo Ibis niorn
ing fit degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept.
1!IL'!t. 13.1 in. hes.
Temperature u ycjtr H'4t today:
Highest !t'J; loWest- 4H.
Sunset today. p. nn
Sunrise Wednesday, r : 3 a. in.
Sunset Wednesday, 7:31 p. in.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time
3i 'F?
.'A
1-1
r s
?3
HiiltiT 'i(y
I'.isitwirrk
I'.i.lw
Itrnvrr
Dpm MlMtlVH
l-'ri'Mm
lll)(Mlfl
I.o.h Anitcli'H
MHl-.sliflclil
Clmnly
?1-HS-
l. ( (ly
I'Ichv
ClmMy
l. c-tly.
( Mriiv
clmMy
riouily
ClmHly
'N'tir
I'l.nl.ly
rinrt-
i-lMil.ly
ClmMy
Unlit
;ipiu-
Clciir
Clrar
7S
r.4
) I'lini'llix
I'firlltiiwl
I it..ii r.iiirr
! Kis( liil-u
'Siill I.Mk t'ily
jSnn I'i'h ni'lsru.
jSahtu l-'c
jsxHllle
'S)'knno
; 1
WMlla WhIIh..
W'lnnlprff
I Mil
II. T. HrTCHISON.
Meteoroh'ghif.
SAl.KM. Ore., July 3. tTi S
syrines of Portland submitted the
hnwst hid for the contract th con
struct the i-iinrrintrtidrnt' resl
dem e at the new stnte tubprculosid
hospital fit The Dalle. Hid were
opened by the state board of run
lrd yesterday. SynlieV hid was
I
I". . -
CITT
JlU.7T0.i0.
FANATICS StAf
u!20,000 CHINESE I
HJN KANSU TOWN I
All Males Between 17 and
70 Put to Death By Mos
lemsCity Filled With
Famished' Refugees Too
' Weak to Fight. . v ,
PE1PING, Chiiia, ' July 30.
The International Kellef hut re
ceived a messagi from a' mission
hit giving" details .of a Moslem
massacre " of 20,000 Chinese men
ami boys in the mountain town of
Dangar, whtch lis Informant be
lieves must have tukcri place some
months ago.
The massacre reported by M ls
slonary Andreww, was declared the
most grewsome in the long history
of .MohnmnuHliin outbreaks iii
t'hlna. So 'vell organized was the
raid that the mountain town was
stripped of all its manhood In less
than two hours. As far as Air.
Andrews was able to ascertain1
nearly every able bodied' nian was
killed, only the aged escaping with
a few others who hid In-cellars.
; From what the missionary gath
ered froth various officials, only a
few women were killed in attempts
to protect the, men. The raiders
came on foot4 and' horseback ami
rtished the city's, gates shouting:
"KIM the men, every male frnu 17
to 70."
' Da agar is ill the province of
Kansu and is just east of the
Tibetan border between Sinhig-Fu
and Lake Kokouor.
- The town of Dangar, according
to Air. Andrews' report, was filled
to overflowing with- starving refu
gees who had assembled there id
the hope of gaining relief. Alany
of the victims were famished and
too weak ti offer any kind of re
sistance even If they had arms.
' The massacre, whs thought to he
another phase of -Mm Mohammedan
rebellion which hatt been in pro
gress some-time: letters from mis
sionaries last winter related tales
ol hloortsliel Tiom April to October
during which It was estimated that
200,000 were killed beforo this Alo
hnnimcdans were crushed.
Dispatches from . Shanghai in
February reported rennewed Mos
lem uprisings Jn. the remote prov
ince of Kansu. These said that
20,0im fanatics were ravaging the
countryside in south Kansu.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
isn.'.i Mnii'i'H 1:110 Kt-y. .
rriifYiiln.v, .Inly :io.
P. M.
to 6: 1 5M Th'pntiir.
6:15 to 6:30 Xovs and mar
ket reports ly Mail Trib
une. 30 to 7 Coleman & Lawton
antl Medford Hervlee Slu
lluris to 9 The Tall Meat
Market. -
to 10 California1 Orcein
Vower Co. ' '
Wodnestriiy. luly HI.
A. M-.
Il:lll'ti) 10 .MOilel Clotliimi
CO:
10 it) 10:30 Mann's Depart
ment Store.
10.30 to 11 Heath's UlllK
Store.
11 to I 1:30 Medfonl Kli-e-r
ri,- Co.
11:30 to I-' 1-ewi.s Snpcr-
Servlee Slatlin.
1 - noon Xews flalieH, .Mail
Tribune.
P. M-.
'l to 12:30 .laekson Connly
l!ld. K- I.'an Assoeial ion.
IJ::ln 10 1 Ifuliliard I'.ros.
1 In 1;;HI City Cle.uiini; &
Uyelntf Co.
1:3 to 2 neebe & Kindle
Service Stiilion.
2 to 2:3i .Miidronii Iiuiry.
2:30 to 3 Alexander's (iro-
cery.
G to B:15 I.ilH Thriller.
6:1, i to 0:110 Xcwh nnd mar-;
l?et reporlK Mull Tribune.
0;3U to 7 Crescent DairieH.
4
4
I
Ti
ASMT.AND, ore.. July an..
(Special --The Pa mm e me recti'' v
ale porf is to be developed by the
Kovern merit. Several acres ht ve
been leaded on ftie ranch south
of Ashland, In a level field ncli
t hit Burron home.' " The leased
acres will be Improved this fall
wllc'rf beacon lights will be plat-ed
on StiiuunMi Ibitte mid Imim'i
Ibitte. ,w -IJchtfi Will also be in
stalled on the :.irrn fbld and
other necessary. ile ires Will b"
added to make b.ndim; safe.
The field' will be a small one
but It h- the purps.e of the gov
ernment to make it nvailable when
the lower pnrt of the valley lies
In fow and ItindiiiK impi'ae
tlnible. The Itarron field Ju-t it
the has .f the SNkiTTu. Is pi'ac
ticnlly free frpin 1k.
. -i 4.
"HA V KAKAKI.. Cal.. July 3".
fPi Fntnk Slwirman, undersherif f
of Marin county fur 11 years, was
requested to T- I u n 'for the chm1
of Hie Service," by Sheriff VAh'K
ke.ninir. No othef explanati'm
was given by the w oniMi sheriff.
'
1 ASTglbs
I
WE AIRE
1 For Any Article Within Store
, iiiiib imiii i i
SI 4.95 Dresses
1 for Second
r Seco
Dress
S7.S0 Hats
1 for Second
l Hat
SI 0.75 New Dresses
1 for Second
Dress
REMEMBER!! THIS
NOT AN ARTICLE
MJUUOHE GOFF LEE :
ASHLAND PLAYGROUND'
ASHLAND, Ore., July 3". (Kl.)
The work of the Ashland play
ground In I-ilhhi lark is well or
ganized under the supervision of
MiH Mi.rji.rie (?off uj Medfnrd.
The playijround not only serves ihc
ln(Nil' chlblren, orferitiK supervised
play under the niosi delitrluful con
ditions; but provides recreation for
the children aitionrt tile tourist
folk.
The variety of aettvllies will be
iticreie-efi by courses in folk danc
in. The). ctaweH will be Hivn
each Monday, Tuesday and Thur.--day.
starting at o'clock. The
pi: ymound Is e(uipMMl with Vle
tvrtl.f rtttrt" rernrdy ptirehnsed- by the
Kills lodKi1- The local lodc haM
kept the pla.VKi'"lind provided with
be( of etiipmiiit.
Enjoy healthful fruits and
vegetables ...
Flavored with sugar they are
i . . delicious
'r
3
their priia. and your taste.
His next remark emphasized the value of sugar in making
fruits and vegetables so palatable that people would eat them,
not simply for their beneficial results, but for general enjoyment
of their flavors. "Sugar," he explained, "is the greatest of alt
condimemal food's. It brings out the natural flavor of fruits
and vegetables."
It is important that people enjoy the food they eat. Otherwise
they will not eat a varied eno"i;ti diet. Sugar", nature's most per
fect flavor, plays 'a part in making almost all the foods we eat
more- inviting".
A pinch of augar,improvea the flavor of nearly every vegetable.
Kcmember a dash of sugar in cereal, in tea or coffee, in Till milk
diinks. Most foods are mora delicious and nourishing with
sugar. The Sugar Institute
CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE
SI Buys a Second Article. Be Here When the Doors Open! It All Goes!
SQ.48
$.93
t
$5-48
inaViMVYftit'Ti'CiilT.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iM
ASHLAND CHERRY CROP
BRINGS FANCY PRICES
ASHLAND, (ire.. July .In. (Spl.'j
Ashlaitd cherries Were never a bet
ter product than they have been
, this year. They have not been
; merely a wood crop; lin y have been
' a superior nop. A shipment ihat
whs sent to the 1,oh Angeles mar
ket throuuh the Ashland Km it and
I'roduce nssoriiitlon. sold on Salur
day 11I $5.iiO fo lite 1 ."i-poiltHl box.
; This prli-e Is about 3i 2-3 ceil Is a
pound or $7.33 for a 2n-poiiud
; box. an iinnsua lly hiu'h price for
cherries.
The two ca rbads- of cherrrles
1 recent y shipped from Ashland to
I the eastern 111; rkets were sold, one
In New York iiy imd- the" other ill
j llostoll. flross receipts on the two
carloads :ire reported to be slightly
over- SiHilHi Manai-er llobbiti vfa'-
"Mv first RULE for healthful eatinn," aid
one of rtie foremost food scientists in thi
country, "would be to insist on al least ona;
dish of raw vegetable salad and at least one
raw fruit every day.
"My second rule would be very similar
to cat at least one' cooked vegetable and one
cooked fruit every day. You can vary tbe
fruits and vegetables according to the season,
CLOSING
S29.S0 Coats
(t 1 : f or Second
$0.93
Coat same grade S
S59.50 Dresses
$17.37
I for Second
1 Dress
I (ml
$4-98 f
$10.00 Novelty Shoes
Spike Heel
t "I for Second
& 1 pair
IS ALL NEW SUMMER GOODS!!!
IN THE STORE OVER 90 DAYS OLD
ijl lUIIWigF'WT
irrmiaiiTiaaifcia
ed that he believed this Ik the fir.d
time cnrlo.'id Intn of .shlltud cher
ries hild been .nld in I !o(oi) nilft
New York.
Wall Street Report
NI-;V YdltK, July 3d.--('I'j Hear
Iradcrs, apparently having failed
in t heir efforts to force heavy
llllldal ion of Ktor kH. stood itslde
today and Hie market rallied in
brisk fiisliloil under the leadership
of the public utility shares. A few
Weak sp'dM cropped out hero and
there but t hey were diMicu'in ded,
funis resumed buying opera lions
0)1 a broad scale lifting scores of
Issuer 2 to 7 points, ami scndiim
a few spcciallics sourlnc; 1 if tu 2'i
points.
''all itouiey renewed at Hi per
Banking Service
From A to Z
A vt'i'iliililc iililialii'l' nl' liunkin sor
rier is niiidi! iossililc I iv I lie hmkIitii
I'iifilil irs ;iixl ' orgaiiiZiitioii nL' (his iii-'
lo-darc hiink.
WIiHImt vim r liniikiiitf needs ;nr sim
ple 01 riiiiiilirn(i'(, vim will I'ind here
e.v.-n-l ly I he servin- nr .srrviees ymi re
quire. Try it' ami see!
First National Bank
Med ford, Oregon
I fppMEMnim'
1 iSfcSYSTE M ajO j
FOREVER!
S7.50 Shoes QO
(gl for Second pair W A-'.0
S6.50 Sweaters
(E 1 for Second
Sweater
$5.95 Undies ;
Crepe de Chine
t 1 lor Second
pair
SIS'
cent ntfuinsl ;i yeslenlay
appeared to be silffici
In.l there
ill funds
iivailiibte to hold the rat
that !
figure until Hie month end 1
slrlncericy had passed.
Tniillutf ipiletetl down in
edit 1
the
filial hour when the I I point drop
in tVmjiierdal Investment Trust
Was followed by profit taking in
I'nlteil .states steel ;md nl her Ta
vi rites', IMIhllc utilities, however,
hehl around their hlKh f inures.
People's fhis CYtendlliK its rise o
more Until .'hi' points. Commercial
solvents rose t" points. The cos
Intj was sirouK and tola) sales ap
proximated 2,7Hi,li()ll shares.
; OiH'fin U'Oailicr.
I'"air toninht and Wednesday, ex
I cepi probably locul thunder Blorms
' III the iiiouutaiiiH of the east por
jtion; not much chanue in temper
I mure. Moderate northwest winds
on the const.
sl
I
9
$1.88
$.88
I Hnrtlund. Contacts awarded
1 for remodeling rv - i
rison and Park streets; to cost be
tween X2:.mi und $3u.(MH.
Electric
Water
Heater
FREE
L. & II. '!
Electric Range
SALE
places an
L. & H, Ranue
In your home.
SALE CLOSES Saturday.:
Night, August 3 .
Southern Oregon
Electric
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
VftriR R1PT4T.T. RTnQf
Open Sundayi and Eveninf i
All the Time
; : $5 Down !
1 m
7