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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1929)
PA OR REV F.N 4fiflMM Nil SEATTLE AVIATOR Style Makers Turn Thoughts to Early Fall Countless homes and great hotels serve it because: ALSO PLANS TRIP TO JAPAN BY AIR ITER TOO M UUIIIIIIUI U llm p v -Q OUTBREAKS i V E Anti-War Demonstrations in Europe Lack Enthusiasm Factories and Shops Remain Open Police Take Elaborate Precau tions 20,000 Troopers Patrol Paris. (By tho Aftsoclntcd Pre) All was reported quiet on all tho communist fronts in Europe today us itntl-wur demonstrations for which police of every Euro pean capital had taken elaborate precautions went off without not able disturbance or enthusiasm this morning. Most of them attracted small attendance. Factories and stores opened normally nearly every -wore and few men left work. Moscow went to work as quietly as the rest of Europe, the day of demonstrations in- different quar ters of the city and suburbs wcrq (scheduled for tho evening. Tho streets of Paris wore tran quil under tho control of more than 20,000 troops and police A few shops put up their shutters, but conditions generally wero nor mal. One clash was reported from Montpelier in southern France, but it was without great importance. London reported a few street processions and meetings at fac-; tory gates In Industrial quarters.1 The British capital's part in the! anti-war day was far from sensa tional. Berlin waited watchfully with out reporting any disturbances. Brussels, Vienna, Sofia, Buda pest and Copenhagen were all tranquil btyond police expecta tions. Tho calm In tho turbulent Balkans was notable. Oregon Weather. Locally unsettled tonight and Friday: thunder storms In the mountains. Temperatures general ly above normal in the Interior, tlentie northwest to west winds on tho coaut. TILLAMOOK. Ore., Aug. 1. P) flans for a non-stop flight from Seattle. Wash., to Tokio, Japan, sometime In August were being re told hero today by Hob Martin, Scattlo aviator, employed by the Port Angeles Transportation Com pany, inc., who announced the event yesterday. Martin, accompanied by Huss Law son, Portland, district gov ernor of the National Aeronautic'! association, flew hero yesterday j from Seattle to participate in an air circus. Ills announcement fol-l lowed receipt of word that finan cial backing had been arranged. He said a group of Seattle men were backing tho project, but re fused to divulge their names. Alternate plans were announced by Martin, one a solo attempt and tho other with a navigator. In either ease, ho said, a refueling would be made over Alaska and his companion would be dropped by parachute. Martin's plane Is a Stinson-De-trolter of tho five-passenger de sign, powered by a nine-cylinder whirlwind motor and capable of a speed of 140 miles an hour. 1 Car Hit by Train. OREGON CITV, Ore, Aug. 1. P) Carl Taylor, 40, was killed near Wllsonvllle last night when his automobile was struck by an Oregon Electric train at a private grade crossing. Taylor's son was opening one of tho gates leading onto the crossing when the train struck the pt Riled car. THREE BAD FIRES SHADY COVE, Ore.. Auk. 1 (Special) It Heenis someone likes to see a fins for we have had threo bad ones in a little over a week. The laHt one. on Monday, did con siderable damage to timber but no buildings were burned. It was put under control the same day hut it's still burning. H appeared to have been set by man's carelessness or heedlessness, as there was no light ning or other fault of nature. John Laden was called to San Francisco Monday on business. Mrs. Booth and daughters. Cecil, were Medl'ord visitors Monday. Ralph Hcuder has moved his family to tho tram mill, where he intends to work the rest of the sea son. Our new school bouse is pro gressing fine under the able man agement of the Stille brothers. Mrs. Jack Zlmmcrly has been very sick for some time. 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (I'l Col. M 1 k u o I Gransdos. of the (ruuteinalun air service, arrived at Boiling field today from Jackson ville, Fla., completing his journey from Guatemala City. t To Insuro a flaky product in pas try have all tho Ingredients cold, then cut the fat into the flour In particles about tho size of small pea s. ' A short oliuik and drew of the sumo iimti-i-ial. Willi fur collar anil pockets ami Inn. fnllim h tile Mill's of a iHithlns cap, make a clilc oiwmblo for early full. CViitcr: The vogue of Hie one skin scarf brings in tile red fox, esiHX-lally for curly Tall frocks. Right: A M nihil gown of Uie coal variety two-tone rain Htrtpc, and black velvet, with satin facings. I0NAL Queer Cult Told to Don Clothing or Leave County POUTLAND. Ore. Aug. .(JP) It was learned here today thiit Major-Oeneral Creed S. Hammond will retire from the National Guard after many years' service in t It it organization. He is now chief of staff of the 41st National Guard division, and recently retired as chief of the militia bureau of the war department, having held that position four years wtih tho rank of major-general: General Hammond 1m retiring from military service to thko up his new duties as audi tor of tho Philippine, islands. He will sail for the islands September 7. General I liimmnnd said that within the next few months en listed men of (he National Guard of all states will receive the new roll-collar 'uniforms. The new uni forms will bo made of better ma terial and In modern pattern. Hammond was a "kid" sorgeant in the First Nebraska volunteer infantry in the Philippines In 1898 and 1 !!. Fresh Air a Constant Supply At Small Cost! R9 Enis inr firsi nr7wrp.rr.rr;rcrTTl nrprnrrrrr.irrnni nirrrnrrr rrrrnil aprr rrprrBil (i-rcr,Errrnrj FEW homes are coiistriifted so as lo allow a natu ral circulation of pure, fresh air. On stifling niitl-siiiii-nier days no lionie can be free from heavy, acrid cooking odors with out; a Ventilating Fan. AVhy not he rid of the fumes that spread a greasy film on walls and furnishing . . . the in s it f f e r a b 1 e heat that, causes drowsiness . . . the irritating lo hacco smoke that forms a haze in the living room f The Elec tric Ventilator is priced very II--' 1 V I miMlenik'ly. Placing ;i few Imlfs and making electrical connec tions are 1lie only requirements for insfallation. It will effect, a complete eliange of air every few minutes, leav ing a clean, fresli, fragrant, sup ply. Opera ling cost, is negli-inMe. 'M,i',i, ,l, STAPP LAKK IXMXiK, Col.. Aug. 1. tflJ A group of 10 "truth and health seekers" from Chicago, headed hy 1ft. George Huntley Aron, yester day was advised by Under Sheriff R. K. Lurgener of Bounder county that no one can live within ihe confines of the county without wearing clothing. Hurgencr made his an nouncement lo tho Chicago cult after he had spent sev eral hours chasing; a "phan tom faster" in and nut among tho rocks of St. Vrain canyon, where seven women and threo men have taken abode "for tho good of tho soul." Tho phantom, said to be Alger berg, whs reported to tho of ficer by a woman tourist, who com pin fned that tho man was taking a sun balh without a Htm suit. , UATON KOL'GIO, La.. Aug. L (Pi After diseusshm of the econu- j mies of cooperative marketing, led by members of the federal farm board the American Institute of Cooperation today turned its nt- teiiiinn to the problems of the I Nal lonal Cotton Growers organi zations. Major interest rente red In con ferenres of officials of the Ameri can Cotton Growers K.xehanpo and Ihe Staple Collim Growers associ ation wit h the farm board mem bers her1. Alexander M. Legge, chairman of the farm board, in addressing the institute lust night declared for expansion and strengthening of the cooperative marketing move ment rather than the arbitrary liaising of commodity price s. Prices, ho said, are determined by basic economic conditions. GET ONE FREE Western Auto Supply Company's third annual most talked of sale, t he "Huy one and get one freo" offer Is in effect at all Western Auto stores during this week, ac cording to Informal Ion from Mr. Graham, local manager of tho company. "This sale was so well received by automobile owners I hat we have dceldojl to mako It an annual event, "With chi'Ii purchase of one of these sale Items, the buyer will be given an extra one without I'ost. This is not a special lot of goods purchased for a sale, but Is i Mir standard quality, taken from our regular storks. "Wo feel that It Is more limn worth the loss we are taking in tills unparalleled offer to acquaint new customers will) the every day values offered at Western Auto and to Introduce to them the many products sold by our company. ' "Many articles such as step plates, sponges, polish and cleaner are usually purchased in pairs ami we know from past expe rience that It makes a decided hit with the motorist when he finds that by purchasing one, ar ticle Western Auto makes him a present of another without cost, other articles, such us Kpringee?,. dust cloths, brake lining, driver's i-UMhions, cigar lighters and flash lights are listed among tho ac cessories offered." JACKSONVILLE P. 0. IS HONORED BY PARIY ' t AS1ILANI), Ore., Aug. L (Spo ein The membership of Ihe Wes ley Foundation of the Methodist church surprised MIkh Bertha Pease, the retiring deaconess of tho Methodist church, at tho home of Miss Itiiby Powell on Monday ovoning. Tho young folks spent the evening playing games until a Into hour when rofrcHhtuenls wore served. Those who joined in the pleas ant affair were: Cora Mason, llene Inlow, Daisy Varayan. Madge Ma roan, Dornlhy Yoe, Mlnnln Heaver, Hazel Hruner, Kllen Lawrence, Helen High, Allsdemt Hpencnr, Ituhy Powell. May Powell, Ann (iuetzlaff. Koslna Gallatin. Mary Powell, Ted Guotzhtff, Lawren.-p Powell, Waller Pease, !edrlc Scarf! ami Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. McNeill and daughter. Caroline Hose, and the Misses Mario Davis and IiOtrHtr Sparr made a trip lo Roseburg on Sunday, returning Sunday evening Miss Margaret Price, who will have, charge of physical education in the Ashland schools during the coming year, will arrive In Ashland on Tuesday morning, Miss Price has been in attendance at a Girl Scout camp at Hog Haslu in Deep Woods, Gal. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. McNalr re turned Tuesday evening from a trip to Bandon. Ore. They left Ash land on Saturday morning, accom panied hy Miss Thelma Kese. who has been spending a few days al the McNalr home on Scenic drive. Truck Driver Hurt. LA GKANDK. Ore., Aug. 1 . P( Injured when a truck he whs driving skidded, careened down a long hill and overturned, Dick Brothers, till, was In a hospital hero today in a serious condition. The- accident occurred lit"! night. See Your Dealer About Prices THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY O'fices Medford, Grants Pass, Rosoburg, Klamath Fulls-Oregon Yrcka. Dunsmuir California fit .lAGKSONVH'Aj;. Or., Aug. 1- I Special i The postoffb e was nmved Wednesday evening aftr nfrire hours to IhHr new location, next door ' to Dorothy's conffc I lona ry. Mr. and Mrs. I-'red Pick andj their guests. -Mr. and Mrs. T. C. j .Mitchell and son, Hrin-e "f Oak-; land, rallf., and MInh Kdlth llorfs: of Port Ih hd, motored lo 'ratT take Friday. They returned by' whv of Klamath Falls. The Ml - j rbls were en route home from: trip to Vancouver. B. C, and j Miss lloefs Is visiting her father j and afster in Jacksonville. j Mm. ft. Dorothy and daugb , ler, f 'a r tit en, w re isltorn in Grants Pass Tuesday. j SAFE Sutherlin. Recently conntruet . ed storage plant nf Union Oil com-' pany on Second avenue opened fori buMlncflg. I HON-EXPLOWt (MNDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALUORNU I Fishing ha been generally poor: tail season in the l'ppt-r KImiikiIh, lake, due to various callers, in- cludint; the heavy Inroads made on i the fish by the murderous and wasteful motorboat fishing for sea- . sons pa.st and the withdrawal of Water. i The water level of the lake Is now only two t'ert higher than it j usually Is at December Ost. The lake level was two feet higher al ' this t line last year than tt is it I this time, and It Is claimed that the water in the lake Is never al- j lowed to reach within two feet j of the usual high water mark of past seasons. In talking on the subject yester- I (lay, A. C. Allen, whose summer: home is at Koeky Point. I'pper Klamath lake, salt! that If the level dropped another foot lower than lis present depth the wild ducks will die by the thousands, as that further lowering would expose great expanses of muddy surface, and the ducks will feed on the in sects, shell fish and the like In the mud will overeat and die. Mr. Allen declared that tills ex posure caused by low water Is the cause of the so-called mysterious disease, which has resulted In the deaths of tint ducks by thousands In recent years. I "C tin n tin Drv" made from high-uuul-itv .lumuicti (tin iter and through our ex clusive extraction process return! all the tbivor mid urotna of the (tinker rota. 2 "Canada Pry" t made from abso lutely pure ingre dients, blended and hnlnnced in exact proportions. A secret process of carbono don enable it to re turn its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. 3 "Canada Dry" is tested daily under laboratory methods to assure ltd purity. Leading hospitals serve it. Leading phy- icinni prescribe it. Here is better, purer ginger ule. i I ITS wonderful flavoi-adds.csl to ii meal. Its gaiety matches llic ftuiely of a parly. Its mellowness suits the warmth of greeting old friends. Its sparkle and keen "dry" tasto bring a new sensation of refreshment. And its purity recommends it to parents. This is "Canada Dry," mak ing its fine quality felt, quietly, like the aristocrat it is. Capture the thrill of serving in your home the Champagne of (jinger Ales I ii IIP i DRY" ASHLAND, Ore.. Auk. 1 tSpl.) Miss Margaret Arnold, who did splendid work in tho Ashland schools last year as supervisor of music, will be employed at Med ford next year in the place of Miss Km t her t'h u nit. who has been Kranted a year of absence to fill the place of Miss Leona Marsters, supervisor of music at the South ern Oregon .Normal school, who wilt study for the coming year at t'oluiubia university, New York ' CMy. - The Champagne of Qitiger ofles The Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Service Building Service lit W 4 m If II on ninn Character, btiildcd upon tho strength of thc-past marks the foundation of tho' service yon get a. the Jennings Tire Co. Yet we are extremely modern in our methods, giving you tho advantages and benefits of every scientific detail in tho tire industry. We offer lo yon with nil tho service wo can com mand, reliable, dependable service that bespeaks tho spirit, of both an old and new era. Wo offor you, too, 'the greatest economy that modern merchandise methods can create. A Tire Service that is Unexcelled TRY IT! Jennings Tire Co. is SAM JENNINGS, Prop. Acro From Nat Phone 223 PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli''
