MAILT
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Paget
Dally Twnty-fotirih Yf,
Meekly futy-With Vr.
MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. Al'fJL'ST 1!0, I'll-'!).
No. ino.
Medf
ORB
NE
MOUNTAIN:
CLIMBERS
REPARATIONS CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE
ARE FROZEN
Seattle Librarian and Japa
nese Guide Succumb On
Mount Shuksan, Wash
Blizzard Surprises Party
Late Sunday Other
Members Badly Frozen,
Rescued.
rtKU.INO.IIAM, Wash.. Aur. 20.
(Pi A summer outing emUul in
ileal h by freezing for Miss Tlu-lnui
Martin. Scuttle litruri;ui, ami K.
Kmuyn, Japanese artist. Portland.
Ore., when n blizzard surprised a
party of mountain climbers
Mount Shuksan. Washington,
Mount Haker. InW Sunday.
Miss Kllu McDowell and llermun
Wiindeiliiig. both of S-mltle, other
hiwubers of Hie iliinhing parly.
on
near
PROSPERITY SEEN ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN j
IN N1THWFM DURING LECTURE HOUR j
111 I I I I M bV I bill 1 j
" : Drummonds Buy
Tlu Mountain Si ream" ntu
i-il l.Ul!:it)V."
Mi'". Waltermire gave n ivadlrie i ChamDlin Orchard
Community Club
CENTRAL FT. GRANGE .
If I Had My 'lruih.
Piano sul.i, Misrt Ar.;tta Tynell,
Patriot Muirli."
Swedish soni; by Mm. Axel llt-n-
tppy Dills."
sulu, .loliu Anderson,
General view of Relegates In session during reparations conference at The Hague.
cared for. Their condition was
reported as favorable.
Kurly today a new rescue party
although badly frozen and surrer- j was to have li lt in au attempt to
lug from all nighl exposure, vv-re bring out the two t todies, which
of the various departments. Class r
instruction for beginners will be . L
featured, and advanced stuiteit's (
last night recovering in a trail
cabin and will bo brought down
the mountainside to Mount 1-odge
early today.
The two women and Wunderling
left Chain Lake camp early Sun
day for the climb and encountered
J'uruya, an expert mountaineer,
who offered to lead the others on
their ascent. Shortly after the bliz
zard struck, Kuruya showed signs
of weakening and in a few hours
hud given up completely. "While
his companions tried to revive him
him, Miss Martin collapsed and
both froze to death while attempts
were being- made to keep them
n live.
tlrief stricken ad harrrtssed by
chilling winds and blinding snow,
te two remaining climbers at
Vnpted to make their way back
to civilization. Their all night
efforts failed and searchers found
them dangerously near a Ollff Just
before dawn yesterday morning.
MIhh McDowell and Wunderling
were taken to the trail cabin and
were lift where they died on the
slopes of Chimney Teak.
.Miss Martin, whose former liome
was in Heaver Kails. Penn., M iss
McDowell and Wunderling were
members of a party of nine which
left Seattle last Tuesday for their
summer's vacation.
Associated Music
Studios Will Open
Medford Sept. 1st
The Associated Music
will open September 1 in rooms 1.
2 and 3 in the Sparta building,
corner Main and Kiverside. Piano,
violin and saxophone w ill be taught
ns well as other instruments nec
essary in the modern orliesira.
All students will have the ad
vantage of orchestral work with
out extra charge, which" is made
possible through the cooperation
who so desire. Will be given spi
ial preparation for professional j
work.
The Asociated Music Studios are J
the result of cooperation between j
Xoel Krskine. experienced local
piano instructor, and Keith Cole. ,
violinist and teacher. !
For the past six years Mr. Cole i
has been teaching violin and play- j
ing in the leading orchestras of J
the west. lie is well known in I
Medford and has decided to locate '.
here permanently
Mr. Krskine and Mr. Cole will
personally direct alt musical aotiv- :
ities of the studios and will teach
I heir respective i muniments, but ;
St udios ! have engaged competent assistants
for some branches of the work.
OP CRATER LAKE
Reflecting continued prosperity
in the northwest for the nation's
second largest industry, public
works contracts this mouth will
show a gain of more than 50 per
cent over the best previous month
of the year, predicts Pacific Hullder
and Kng.ineer, construction news
publication of Seattle.
From August 1 to August la, in
clusive, liM coiitrncts totaling
OtiS,7S4 were reported. The total
for the month is estimated at $11.
U0O.000 or more).
Thnco riiiiirau It (a nntntnil nut
ar exeluslvo of building construc
tion which in the lurger cities alone j
will total in the neighborhood of ,
$7,000,000.
How the volume of public works,
or engineering, construction lias
j been increasing during the recent
months in Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana is indicated In j
the following totals: May, $f.4!Hv
:tl!S; June, J7,'J01.0;i0; July, $7,4 tiV
03:1: Aukuri, 511,1)00,000 (estimate), i
Comparing the :t,Ut.S,?s4 total ;
favorably with the totals for the
first half of previous months, Pa-'
citic Builder lists 40 moro con j
tracts to be awarded before August j
31, and adds: i
"Uiils for Portland's $4,250,000 St. 1
John's bridge will bo received and
later in the mouth Everett will open
bids on its $2,000,000 pipeline ard
reservoir project. A dozen impor
tant highway and bridge contract?
will be let by t he Oregon st ato
highway commission and also by
the bureau of public roads. These
jobs, together with smaller work
coining up, will bring the total from ,
August I to August 31, inclusive, to
$11,000,000 and probably higher." 1
(Hy 1 If. Ktrolimeler.)
CKNTU.U, POINT, Ore., Aug.
20. (Special.) At the Central !
Musical reading. MIrr Janice
Hesselgrave, 'Must Why Wasn't 1 a
Hlonde?"
Heading, Mrs. Pella "Whetstone,
I'-The Farmer Finds Itelief."
Pantomime. "Wanted. A Wife."
Point Ornngo meeting. August i rleverly acted by Mesdames Puck
1 lit li. eight applications were bal- ; les, Oscar Higginbotham, Honney,
loted on and accepted. ! M.iry Higginbotham and Miss Hose
Notice was read that Lake Creek .Jones.
C! range will put on a pjay August Piano solo, Mrs. Klhel Freeman,
114th, and everyone is invited to i "Meditation" and "Kinde."
attend. A small admission will Closing number. "Prother Spar
be charged. I row's Fishing Trip," and it looked
The ladies in charge of the lee- j like he hooked into somebody's
ture hour did well with their pro-I clot hesline.
gram, with the following numbers: j Ten gallons of Ice cream pre
Two duets by Miss Doris Uieh- I pared by the Jackson County
ardson and Mrs. K. II. Strohmeier. Creamery was served with cake
Mr. a nd Mr.-i. Oeorge I Prmn
mond. formerly of Klamuth Fall-..
Wflford Alleti of Grants Pasa and
Mrs. Pickett, secretary of the.
Hog tie Kiver Community cluu,
were In Medford Monday.
M r. and Mih. Drummond have
purchased the Chumplin pear or
chard of CO acres on the Pacific
highway and the three-acre tract
and community club houso oppo
site the orchard.
They are remodeling the club
bouse for their residence.
Wilfred Allen made the deal.
Show Ko-elpts Taken,
I.OS A NO ELKS, Aug. 20. (JP)
An official of the United Artists'
theater telephoned polico today
that week-end receipts totaling
417.0011 had been obtained by rob.
hers who blew a safe In the play
house between midnight and dawn.
0.1
CHATKll LAKE. Ore., Aug
(Special) Among the missing is
Nameless, large torn cat made
I famous by John Maben, caretaker
at the lodge. "Nameless" disap
peared just four days ago and
there is much anxiety over the
probable fate of the feline. This
is the first time the cat has been
out of culling distance in four or
five years. lie used to be the
only companion of Mr, Maben dur
ing the long winter months.
SHE THOUGHT:
'A Lifebuoy bath would
make you lots more at
tractive, Ted."
Yet, to be polite,
SHE SAID:
"I must go now. Why don't
yon have a swim?"
Boy Hobo Killed
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. fP)
A stolen train ride ended in dentil
for Alfred White. Hi. of Tacoma. Mrs. F. fi. Fox, Mrs. F. R. nit
The youth lost both legs when he ford and party of six of New York
slipped between cars near Green City visited over the week-end at
River canyon. He died a lew hour
later.
ASHLAND, Ore., Aug. 20 (Spe
cial.) Tho Misses Margaret and
Frances McCoy were hostesses at
a 1 o'clock luncheon served on
Thulsduy in honor of their mother
Mrs. J. W. McCoy, nt tho McCoy
home on North Main street. The
table was set in a color schema of
nprlcot and green and tho same
colors were used In tho room deo-
the lodge. This was one of the
stops made by them on a na
tional tour of national parks.
It hits line ii observed t his ven r
thut ppopl vlKltinit the lnke havo "rations and also in the food that
travHed In Kroups of six, s..v-n'waa nerved. Guests fur tho very
and as many as T2 In .a partv. ! pleasant affair were Mesdames C.
This has never been so noticeable
In years previous.
Captain J. T. Ilottel of Washing
ton, D. C, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
Prown of Denver, Colo., were vis
itors from a distance at the hike
over the week-end.
Mrs. C. S. Illchardson of Med
ford visited the lake Thursday and
Friday anil had as her guest her
aunt. M rs. .lanie Campbell of
Omaha.
Joe Price and sister. Margaret
of Portland, were guests at the
1 lode last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cus
Portland ami
Day, A. K. Kinney, F. D. Wagner,
J. M. Wagner, Mrs. O. G. Eubanks,
A farewell party was held nt tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joy
honoring their son ltarnard Joy,
who is returning to the O rego u
State col legit to do some survey
work for the school. After the
enjoyable evening, refreshments
were served.
Rev. P. K. Hammond has been
111 for the past two days and con
fined to his home.
Mi'N .1 IV Mrllnn wlin renoitK'
Moser nf ' utidorwent xprlnim oiierntlon it I
party of eight. j(he community hospital, Is said to
19
-..nssunKoi reiuiivps m M' J"'k;,,0 somewhat Improveil, allhollBll
spent Sauirday nlnht vis.tinB Cra-n,,r r(in(1tion continues serious.
ter Ijiko. His. Kllzabeth Isaac of Uerkeley,
Floyd Hart and party of seven . c.nr.. Is 111 Ashland for a visit
from Medford spent Sunday night j . ,.,. son ,1Iul (,lU(!hter-ln-law, '
at the lodire. NIr lin(, jIrH ,.;,. iMIUO on ciianlte
AmoliK the valley pr ople visiting Hin.,.t. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac have
al the lake Sunday evening were ,,,... ..i,. l-ii.-hI i.. l.U., nt tl,.. I
lr. .). .1. Kmmnns and family and
Miss June Karhart.
Poor Ted . . . shunned hy girls
until he ended r B. O."
(Itod.v (),lr)
A Nil
XV wondorctl was she trying to grl
ritl of him.1'
Why wits it so hard for him to nuikn
frit-nils? Why wasn't lie imitod to
places as often ns the other hoys?
It. puzzled him then. -Hut '15.0."
liody odor is nodrawliack to Ted now.
He's popular every when! since lie dis
covered his fault ami the easy way to
overcome it.
Hot weather beware. 'U. O."
Who can help perspiring in hot summer
weather?
Xo one! It's natural. Healthy . I?ut.
take care don't let perspiration make
us guilty of "ll.O." Jtcnicnilier, we
Men, il 's here!
mis
LIFEBUOY
SHAVING CRF.AM
with rich, moit,
doublr-irnjc lthrr ttut
lubrmiti - KMtttiM ind
hcil cnJi TtnJtfti.c,
At wrjrttKitt't
cJon't know vlim we ofTonrl. V'a bc
f(nie insensitive to cvcr-prt'st'iit odors.
Itnt pores jive off as much us a quart of
odor-musing moisture daily.
Keep safe tlie easy, dcliglitful way
millions enjoy I,ifeluoy. Its marvel
ous, anlisrplir lather purifies. After a
Lifebuoy Italh you actually feel new
pep it thrillinti cleanness that lasts.
No "Ji.O." to 'dfend others.
Complexions, t oo, st ay lieall hier,
smoother with Lifebuoy, It removes
grrins tif sickness. Lifebuoy's pleasant
rjtni-vh ati went . which vanishes as you
rinse, tells you it purities. Adopt Life
buoy today.
LBVKK ItUOTMKRS CO.. Camhrittg, Mis$.
El of the Wooi
spend a vaer
and will the
Woods.
Mih. II. O. KnderB Is In San
Francisco for a vinlt with Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. McCredle. Mr. MeCre
die Is a brother of Mrs. Kndeis.
t'barlrs Chat tin wt-nt to Iake
of the Woods on Thursday to
at Ion of neveral days
then return home with
his family and guest a who have
(been at the lake for several days.
ASHLAND. Ore. Aug. 20. Mrs. Harry L, Smith of Ktock
fSperlal) Mrs. J. M. Wagner and ton, California, fs visiting nt tho
Miss Lydia McCaH entertained with 'home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L, Clay
a di dightf ul evening of bridge in j comb on II illcn st. M i s. Smith
honor f their Ionise guest, Mrs. will remain until after Labor lny.
Janet MoW.ttt, Who has been here;
for the p;tst month visiting with1
l riends. i
Tliree tables of bridge were in ;
pl.iy throughout the evening and '
at the close the guests all Hhared
in t he it wards for honors. Kach ,
guest li.id brought a cnrefullyj
wrapped parcel to bo offered as n
prize and i :o h one drew from the
number in the order of the scores.
There was fun a plenty over the:
unusual choice of gifts.
tluepts for the evening InHitd wl !
old frbnds of Mrs. Mowatt. Thy
were Mestlnmes K. V, Curler, F
l. Wiigner, If. '. '!:iley, M. S
Cm POSTMISTRESS
OF LOCAL POSIOFFICE
Lsfeb
yoy
SOAP '
stops body odor
HEALTH
rllATHR LAKH, Ore., Attn. 20.
(Special.)- It must he the altitude.
!A very nice looking "Id Rentle-
man stuck his head politely Into
Nnnfnrd, ('. 10. Pell, A. K. Kinney. isionice ai tnu
l'orce Kramer. .1. V. Miller. .Miss "ncl '"'lulled: "1 beg your
Clara Trotter and the honor most I1'1 rdon, lady, l tills town Med
Mrs. Janet .Mowatt. ' And when the lady replied,
In a Ruiirlned tone, Hint It was
Mr.. !- M. Iindlnc and tier j intt .Medford, he neetned very niut h
daughter, Min Vera Uindiug. llavc .ul (nit. hut asked again, "Weli,
returned fiom a stay at 'ole-! t lien, what Male Im tain Colo
tine, while Mlws 'era ha hecn ! i l(do
reriiper.'itlng afu r an operation f'.r!
atpcndiclllH. J A trrnup of young people from
Mr. and Mr. M. .1. Wolentt M'-dfnrd, vlxltlng at the lakn Hun
aiid t.. sons. Kenneth and Wal- d.y, were Mis Maigery fave,
la. e. iiml Hoy smith, spent th. i M-re ltusel and Kenneth Mann,
week-end at I'res' ent City. j 'I'l" V returned hy way of Klamuth
Wajlie Curler an. I David Oaff-! Kail,
ney made a trip to Crater ,ake Mr. nnd Mm. Sam Collon and
on Saturday to lirinc In 1 li-nrv I!. !'"" of friends of Medford spent
Carter, who is emplojeil nt tin- Sunday at the lake.
National park. William F. Isaac nnd Miss
Alicia Apphgate. who maken her. Kraio es Kenney were visitors fur
home with her aunt. Mrs. C. K. j a short time Sunday. j
l'e:l on flranlle utrer t, left on j Alvin Tollef.on of Central Point j
Saturday for Klamath Kail to ! motored lo Crater Lake Sunday
spend n few d is s visiting with morning and spent moat of the (
her filmd, Ora Lee Vuu Mce. J-'
iirnirirji
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE" j
TUFT
I W 'M'f ! I I'il 1 'II J I I'll1 Tl H
HOME
"'alii1'
m
1 A AA FA nr-T-lgH. fflf I in
Time to Redecorate the Home
This task may be done pleasantly, economically and
smartly. We know . . . because we have all the things
here to achieve this result. Cretonnes, Draperies, Nets,
Side Drapes, Panel Curtains. A complete wardrobe for
your home all inexpensively priced.
Rayon Side Drapes $1.49 to $3.93
Curtain Nets of Rayon and Cotton Nets . : 35c to $2.00
Pannel Curtains of Rayon or Cotton Nets $1.19 to $3.93
Marquisette Pannels with lustre lace trimming, 2 yds. $1.98
Tie Back Curtains $1.75 to $3.50
Silk Pannels, 2 yd $4.50
Dotted Marquisette in pastel shades, yd 65c
Rayon Drapery, 50 in $2.98
Silk Drapery, 46 in $2.98
Lustre Lace Nets, 44 in 75c
Lustre Lace Panels, 2 yds $2.50 to $2.98
Beautful New Blankets
Are Here
NEW PATTERNS AND COLORINGS
OREGON CITY (VIRGIN WOOL) BLANKETS
This year tlio Oregon City Woolen Mills havo produced for us tho finest
Blankets in their history. Como and see them now.
"THE OLYMPIAN"
Five pounds, 72x84 inches and silk bound. A beautiful
Blanket, new designs and colorings, soft pastel shados
"THE WILLAMETTE"
A heavy, largo size, felt bound blanket for real service.
Plain colors and white with wide colored stripe borders.
SPECIALLY PRICED
$16
$11
.50
.50