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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1929)
Medford Mail Tribune Second Section Six Page Second Section Six Page DtJlF Twen: -fourth Year. Meekly fi'iy-rig-iut) Year. MEDFORD. OKKdOX. FRIDAY. AFCI'ST ' -!)- No. i n;. mm PARROT IS GUEST OF SKIPPER AID BATTLE V ON FLAMES War Department Orders Ninth Corps To Furnish Assistance In Chelan Forest Fire High Winds, Low Humidity Add To Toll In Three States Rain Is Only Hope. V-VSr""" Associated fress I'hulo The "Old Soak," garrulous pet of Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, was the personal guest of Capt. F. E. Anderson of the President Wilson with whom he is shown while en route to Wash ington to rejoin his master. ' WAS 1 1 IS( IVO.N A iitf. 1 0.ii The eonimandinu ener;:! of the j ninth corns a tea at Sa n l-'ra n-1 Cisco was ordered today by tn war department to "furnish sin h I aHrilslanee- as possible." to the dis- j triut foivster at I'orllalid. OivKuti, Ohelun national forest, Wttsh- ngton. FINE DAIRY BURNS ' CENTRAL POINT MAN FOR TABLE ROCK ! IN B1 mm io mm IN SAMS VALLEY SAM H VAt.WCY. Or., Aug. Hi. (Spoi-iul) A pleasant birthday parly was given Tuesday by Mrs. (ieorge Lyman in honor of her two uramldaiiKlilers, the lilt It MisseM lull Hi Mam of Cold Hill and Annie Corona. Ice erenm and rake eaten on the bank of the river proved very Interesting to the little ladien whose mothers, as well as other members of the families, helped to enjoy llie occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Mil;p Koper were In ihe I'hoenix district TuenMity looking over property for rent. Among the Medford visitors in Sams Valley Sunday were Mrs. tleo. Gnlovsen and daughter. Miss (ieorgiana and Mr. and Mrs. .1. M lode and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C Sago and children of Tuble Hock were Sunday visit ors. The Sunday school group gntli- pring ami closing of the daily vara- ! (ion HiMe school held at (he school hims,. Sunday was very well at-1 , tended ami proved to he an inter esting occasion with people attend- : iug fium many parts of the county. . Mrs. VY. A. Trevham and grand- ; ; daughter. Miss I.etha Tresham, of Kitby visited last week end with irieinls ami relatives in our (lis- 1 trict. ! BIBLE CLASS HAS T VISIT JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Aug. HI. I (Special.) Mi, and Mrs. James : Morgan and son lialph ami duugh- lei- Kuth if ttainier. Ore., have 1 been vUitinK HI tli- hnii' of Mi"-'. Julia Williams. Mrs. Morgan Is ; M I's. Williams' sister. Mommy the I Morgan family and M rs. Lulu SauUherry and son John M.. mo tor. i io ('rater Lake and spent the ! day. (IWTIIAL POINT. Ore., Aug. If., i (.Special. Tile llcrean llible class i held lis class party at the country , home of Mrs. Ttoy Nichols nil Wed I nest lay a rternoon, with u goodlv j number in attendance, there being I 40 Indies ami itev. J. M. Johnson, who is teacher of this class, and children present. After the business meeting dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess and committee in charge. cot i he limn in trout, and t h'-y , me! Mi'M Ariiiie May. wim i- v.. j cat .i.lliti Mi Oi. ll p. Ill .! ll:e roO.lt- , ii y Mr. and Mis. Ouy T- I. -ft r.-n- tral I '.ii til M.nid.ts i j . i r i ii i f..- lT l"!H.Tl . hi l t h j) d.lHj bt. I ( I era h line has been spemtntK t h" Mimmer wiiti wr auni and unci", Mr. and Mr-. Jim h leve. Thev and l heir dam: ! and .Portland I' Mix. I:, t'. Stanley arrived horn1 from Pur! la no Thm . after i ! Vi-il Ol' a feV Weeli, liefofe nin:J . to eastern Oregon, near 1 Inierprise w here Mr. St a nley has eniploj men! . muiu. COUPLE BACK ON VISIT JACKStiW'll.LK. Ore., Aug. hi. left Via Itend ( Speial. I M t and -Mrs. Joe Mnr Washinton. phy and sun Joseph. Jr., and l-'raa- cis of Oakland. I'uL, were culling on old friends here this week. They were dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I la una Sunday, and en joyed i. trip to Oresceiit City Mon day. Mi's. Murphy will be remem bered as Peity .Miller, native of Jacksonville, and Mr. Murphy spent his boyhood clays here. ! M iss M in iiie Punch ret nrned 'Saturday evening from a month's ivac'ilioii al Myrtle Point, P.amlon land her old home town, McKinley. She reports a very enjoyable time. The pre-sehool clinic was held Tuesday afternoon, under the sttp j er vision of M rs. San ford Kichard j son. 1 M children being present. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Ponieroy and 'son I'orbyn and their gue-a, .Miss (ieraldine Pox of Medford. j returned Monday evening from a trip to Diamond lake. Crater Lake fand P:ike n' the Woods where they Hay Stevenson spent the week end with his family here in JueU souvillc. from his work in O rants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. l-'red Hartley visit- " 'oil I.. S. Ttvfren, former Jackson- i SAMS VAl.LKY. ne Aug. hi. vi 1 1- resilient, at Putte Falls Sun- (Spccial I Tluee threshing ma-: ,i;(V I chines are making fast work of! (-iiri Smith returned home from :lhe grain harvest in ibis section. , Weed. Ca!.. Monday. Mr. SmlMi 1 The N.-alon-WiKon and OaneH h;) h,llt (.,npjt,yni).m :il ed lu ; machine. ;ire working in the lower j ,;ist summer. J part of Ihe district, while Hairy- i.iule l.ftwienco Uuckley. win Cal.m's ma bine Is tlue-dting in has I i very ill fur some time, -: I the Alllioch secf. .11. Some V. I y n,iW ;,,l (ll wnlk !ll and his good yields have I n re.orted many friend hope for his speedy bv llle machine operator . ' recovery. 8KATTIJ-: Wash., Aug. Hi. (JPf Fanned by high Winds uti.l encouraged by low humidity, forest fires In eastern Washing ton, Ma ho and Montana Wei adding more today to the already heavy toll of blackened slumps. In iiritish t'ulumbla the flames Jn Kootenai forest claimed their first liie. l-udwig Knrndt, seri oualy crushed about the head by a falling tree while fighting a forest fire a t Fa rron, d ied i n u Nelson, It. ('., hospital. ' The fires were scornful of both natural and artificial burners, ( leaping a river in Idaho to roar f deper into the forest and sweep ing over backfires in Washington j forests as if they had nut been built. Itain was believed to be the only solution for some of the fir-.'s : after the efforts of hundreds of men to heat back the flames had galled. M,lltesiilonts in the Chelan district, cleHpalr.ng of conquering- the fires with only local aid, telegraphed Senator t ('. Jil for federal ; troops but he advised them the forest service must first request Bitch help, livery man In north ern Chelan county was . drafted ; to fight a 1 11,000-acre fire. The Sherman creek fire in the Tolvllle national forest was raging In 30,00 acres of yellow pine. Airpla ne ohservers said the can yons were infernos of flame and smoke. Aided by heavy winds the Habl s mounta'n fire in the Selway forest of Idaho jumped across the I.ochsa river on a quarter milej front and was approaching the t Clearwater forest boundary. The fire covers 8, n 00 acres. The Nez 1 erce forest was threatened by a fire in the Hit ler Hoot reserve in Montana, which had crept six m bs on a two mile front in a week. The Old Man creek fire, also In the Selway forest, was raging through beavv timber propelled by winds. HISTOR wllSITS TAP.I.I-: POCK. Ore.. Auff. lfl.--( Special) Jess Kinney of Sams Valley is constructing a dairy barn on the Kalph Wilson farm which when finished will be modern in all respects, with con crete floors, and besides having ample room for equipment, grain and fet-d bins, will accommodate L' X cows. Carpenters are at work remod eling the I.ee llardman dwelling house ami as soon as this work fin shed work w ill begin on the construction of a modern dairy ha rii with eqiiij -men I and room for some i'5 milk cows. With several large dairies locat ed here and metre each year going into this line of business it seems that this district will soon become one of the leading dairy centers of the valley. Mr. Hensly, who recently bought a tract in the Tuttlo subdivision, is getting the ground in shape for the building of his house. Friends in this district were very sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs, Molke Iniggan on August 13. Alasy from here attended a Sunday school group gal tiering at the Sams Valley school bouse last Sunday. CKNT 1 1 A I . Pol NT. Ore., A tig. 1 HI. (Special) Mr. an. I Mis. Fox: ' and daughter (ieraldine of Med- j '. lord Wore in our ciiy Tuesday! . attenning to business matters and! j calling upon friends. Mr. Fo,i ; who has been one of the wid -1 ; awake and popular business men j i for the past several years, has) J moved his office to Medford and, I w.ll continue :n tne real estale i and insurance business in that city. Me will be greatly missed . by his many local friends. , j Miss l.eola llesselgrave, -who M njoy.ng a visit with the home- I folks and her many other friends, i left Thursday for Fellows, Oal.. w here she will resune her dut h-s as teacher hi the public school. Mrs. Vernon Prophy and daugh. ter Harburu Lane returned from a trip to San Francisco Wednes day. She was accompanied to (that city by her sister. Miss C.ladys : Holmes, who went on to Los 1 Angeles for n visit "with her brother, J. It. Holmes, who is working with the telephone com pa ny. Clifford Hoswell enme up from Vent lira, Oal., Thursday and went on to Kugene for a week's visit. NO PREACHING AI SB PHOENIX MAN ABLE TO ATTEND LIGHT DUTIES PKOVNSI!01U. Ore . Aug. Iti (Special) Sunday school will be held as usual next Sunday bin there will be no preaching service as liev. Oriffith will be unable h attend. KhKN PHKCINCT. Ore., Aug. It!. (Sepcial.) We are pleased to announce to the many friends of S. P. Hunter of Phoenix, that lie f.ble to walk and to do a little light work about the place. It is marly a miracle that he did not lose his leg as the bone was badly j infected from a bruise. He has to (go every day to Dr. Swedenburg to ihave the wound treated. JACKSONV1LLK. Ore.. Aug. It;. (Special. Those from different points who viisted our city and museums this week were Mr. anil Mrs. Hay Parr. Wichita. Kans., Mr. and Mrs. H. Strlnghum, Jerome, Ariz., (Irethen Harpell. O.arden vale, (MU., Marie Harpell. Toronto, Ont., J. J. Harpell. Quebec, J. K. Ledse and wife. Stockton. Pal., W. A. McDonald of l-onir Peach. Cal.. and M. L. Pobgin of La Jolla, Cal. ' . Th." teacher of the Oregon his ; tory class of the Ashland Normal , and all of the members of that class 3.". in number tpent the day Thursday looking over the two mu seums and historical landmarks here. Mrs. A my Dow prepared i j splendid dinner which was served; In 'picnic style on the old court-1 house lawn. ! All enjoyed the day and were j nle:.sod to be able to say they ate j f Inner on the lawn of the old court bue, w here so many notorious j trials were held. L. J. Ilohen was a caller in Kagle point on Wednesday. 1 The Monia family motored to Crater Pake last Sunday where they spent the day picnicking and enjoying the wonders of the lake. The Aiming family of M.dioid and M Ns Mae Tie ker were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lialph Tud e: . Mr. and .Mrs. . 'no r spent last Sunday visiting at A; pie-ate. the occasion bo in:., a reunion of Mis. Weimer's fa mil y. W. M . Hansen was , a business visitor in Medford last in d.sy. M rs. Fred Plot mi I ngca mp and children of Hornbrook. -pcit t he week end with rein! iv. s here. Mrs. W. P. Hansen, who for the past six Weeks has been visit iim with her daugble-, M s. tiob-r and sons. W. M. and O. A. PaiM-n, ret it rued to her homo in I l.iin brnok last Monday. lid I lam tin returned from Dead Indian where he spent a couple of days last week looking after his cattle. Mr. a nd Mrs. 1 1 ut chins have been visiting at the lid I la mltn home the past week and on Sun day they and Mrs. Plight went to Ashland nn. I picnicked In the park. Will 1 1 igh and his sister. M rs. Iticbardson returned a few days ago from Fort liragf. where they visited Mrs. Richardson's son .and family. BALE FINE OAT HAY EDLN PPLCIN'CT. Ore.. Aug. 1 l Special. I I -1st Sunday th many friend- of i;. v. and M-. N' l son held a picnic dinner in the church parlor- tn their bono Many were ab-ent who would have been pi cent had the plan been known sooner. All who did alien! had ,i mo.( plei.int nf.einoon Vlr. nn.? Mr-. Noah Chandler and -UIsh I rii" St a ndh-y were d.titl1 i Plies s ; t thf home t f Mr. an I Mrs. John M.i-t I. ist Sun. I. iv. 8. P. and Krel Parn-!oiti: we,,. Otlt to their cattle ranch in Dc id Indian tection last Monday. SAUDI NK OP.KKK. Ore., Aug. I M. (Spec ial, l The h;iy balers were at J. 11. Miller's Saturday where they baled about six tons of fine oat hay. S. A. Dusenbei i y has sold his Pageol truck to a patty at Phoenix and he is now diiving a Mack ti n. k for Mr. M. Vey of M.-.'fni.l Ltbel smit h is employed in the p. u king house in Cold Hill. Ch.irh-y Smith and Pill Conner are camping tht w . k on the J.-ft fi.ik of the creek near tin- old Plov-"tn mine. Mr. and Mis. J. !'. Smith and f.mily. Mr and Mi-. P 1,. I'mil; of (odd Hill. Co h- Mon is of Monroe, and Mr. and Miv C.de Or. nils Pass, all spent Suinli in the park at Oiaiits Pa In t:ie . veiih.i: Co'hss M..n -a ho ba I, .en i-ittii-: tei.-tn-e- I,..,,, p. ft for hi-- i.oic.e at Monroe Ml nd M i s. Chi, Smith a l e hiving a new Dm act car. pui -(.based in Medfoid Saturday. OWliN-OPKtiMN urMPKU CO. CAM P 2. (Special The aver age force of men at camp 1! is inn. a regular D-car train loud of good pine and fur leaves here daily. Mr. Mdlay of Medford is cruis ing a large body of timber in t his sect io i fur t lie ( Well -Oregon Lumber company. Don Smith and .lark Linton were visitors at like of the Woods Sunday. Hla.k bass fishing is goo.) tbero and boating and swim ming is also excellent, they report. SARDINE CREEK MEN END LONG AUTO TRIP I SAP DINK CPLPK. Ore.. Aurr. 1 .-- ( Special ) Harold Smith and i ln cotism. 1'orlin Morris o( Mon ioe, lettiim-d Saturday Afternoon from a ten day motor trip tin u c ilifuriua. L-olntr as far south a 'I t . .hii.n.t. .M.-xi. o. Mis. Win. Wiight. Mis. tleo. Smit b Mis. Nina Dtisenb. n y and . bib! I en v ere Medfoi d Visitors Til. lav 'A hT- M " !-' "it. -'- tn.ttkeied orn finfl R. I. Bed fl el ... Mr and Mm. John Pimpsnn and .Mr, Citlen of Medford were viai I'oiw al lb- hom f Mr. nd Mrs. L. C. I iene Tuesday evening. H We Prepay Postage On All Mail Orders JK USS ELL'S "MEDFORD'S OWN STORE" Butterick Fashions For September Are Here Saturday Brings the First Showing of Authentic Styles In Boy's "Kaynee" Wash Suits HALF PRICE The end of the season Clean-up on every boys' "Kaynee" suit. You know from past experi ence that no other suit equals "Kaynee" in style, fit, quality or fabric. All sizes from 2 to 8 and many beautiful little suits left for your choos ing. Twenty wool suits also included that are fine for school. Saturday sale of Slips $1.49 A fine, firm and well-made underslip of knitted rayon. Made exceptionally well, plenty of fullness and with a wide shadow hem. A regular $1.98 slip in honey dew and pink; all sizes and a special value for Saturday at $1.49. 3 "Laros" Rayon Bloomers $1.00 Delustered rayon, a firm, fine quality garment; well made; cut full and with an extra large reinforced crotch section. An excep tionally good garment for school wear. Regular sizes in pink and honeydew. "Laros" Glove Silk Singleton Suits $3.25 Shorty pants and bandeau combination suits; all in one. A new cut model of open mesh, glove silk. For wear with finest costumes. This is an ideal garment. Cool and comfortable. Phoenix Hose for Fall When you buy Phoenix hosiery, you get perfection in fit and correct colors, with a maximum of service. Right now have all the new lall shades in Are French, square and pointed heel models. No matter which price you pay, Phoenix hose will give you satisfaction. $1.00 $1.50 1.95 S S 1 w Fall Dresses For the first time Saturday, we present the correct in terpretations of ihe Modes for Fall in Dresses of Silks, Velvets and woolen fabrics. Jacket affairs with com plete underneath dress, Basque type dresses for the young miss; large flowing collars and plenty of flounces and tier red skirts these are just a few of the DIFFERENT features you may expect to be shown. Dresses for street wear, for the school room, for sport wear and for afternoon wear in a complete size range for Miss or Matron. An especially attractive display at moderate prices. mm mm $1075W i IMI The Beautiful New Patterns Colorings Are Here OREGON CITY "VIRGIN WOOL" BLANKETS This year the Oregon City woolen mill3 have produced for us the finest blankets in their history. Come in and see them now. These are new numbers being shown. "The Olympian" Five pounds, 72x84 inches and silk bound. A beauti ful long, fleecy wool, in en tirely new designs and col orings. Soft pastel shades to match your boudoir color scheme ... and $16.50 "The Willamette" A heavy, large size, felt bound blanket for real ser vice. Plain colors and white with wide colored stripo borders. A blanket with lcok3, service and warmth. pS1" $lb50 IT
