Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1929, Image 3

1
MEDFOItD JlfXIL ' TRTBTflfE, MEDFORD. OKKttOX. SATfRTUY. SF.PTKMnER 21. 1020.
FOTT5 TTTRETI
ASHLAND HIGH-Y Kpg9H
nPFWQ SP.TIVITY wJMmBM
U LIIU i U 1 1 1 1 1 I
WINTER SEAS0N
j
ASHLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21.
(Special) The junior H.-Y hM
' th first mooting of the season
In the V. M. l A. hall on Thurs
day night. Only a small group
was left over from last year as a
large proportion have passed into
the senior high school; however,
those who were present committed
thenim-lvc to the high principles
of tho organization. A group r
new members will tie chosen fro'n
fit the present enrollment of the jun
' lor high school to fill the mem
bership. Officers of the club ar Pa Ml
11 tt. president; Glenn. Myers, vice
president; Hubert Smith, secre
tary; Maurice Woodson, treasurer,
and Don M. Spencer, advisor.
To introduce the new girls o'
tho Ashland high school and.
make them feel at home, the Girls'
league of the school held a "get
acquainted party" on Thursday
afternoon In the hiph si hool gym
nasium. Each of the upper class
girls drew the name of one of
tho lower class gjrlt. for whom
silo is to act as "big sister" ihru
out the year. This is the first
time the "big sister" plan has
been used in tho local school. A
pep program was held in which
the songs were led by Ellen Franco
and talks were given by Jean
Palls and Frances Hardy. Miss
"Wllma Nutter led the girls in the
school yells. After the program,
games were played and the girls
enjoyed cook'es and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter and
Miss Clara Trotter are spending
. several days !n Portland. They wiil
arrive home late this week. Joe
Iverson drove the car for Mr.
Carter.
Miss Mar' Galey. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Galey on
Sherman street, who has been em
ployed at Crater Ijike lodge
throughout the season, arrived
home on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Galey plans to leave tonight for
Kugene. where she will be a stu
dent at the state university during
the coming year.
Mrs. Clyde Malone, wifo of Ma
jor C. A. Malone, who for some
t.nio was city electrician of Ash
land, left on Wednesday with her
two sons, Duane and Junior, for
Honolulu to Join Mr. Malone, who
is employed there on construction
work.
Mrs. Jennie Knders left on Wed
nesday for an extended visit to
eastern points, where she will
spend the winter visiting with
re'atlves and friends. Her first
istop will be at Fort Madison. Iowa.
M r. n nd M ih. 1 1 ii rold Huberts
ret urned on Tuesday from Sacra
mento, Ciilifurnla, where they
have been on a weddtng trip. Mrs.
Huberts was Miss Esther Spencer
of Ashland.
M rM. La u ra M at tern loft o n
Thursday for Upw Nevada, where
she makes her home. Mrs, M at
torn was :i former Ashland girl.
Mr. and Mr.;, O. A. I'aulserirl
have returned from Tacomu, where
they have been making a vlit t-j
Mrs. p:tulserud"s people.
Mrs. Don Whitney was hostess
on Wednesday at a charming
bridge party. Mrs. B. B. Balls was
the fortunate holder of high srore
for the afternoon. Guests included
Mr.i. B. B. Balis. Mrs. Frank
I en. M rs. Lmi Is Brown. M rs. J -Huges,
Mrs. P. S. Provost, Mrs.
llobert and Mrs. F. Dickey.
K. D. Briggs, William Briggs
and J. .1. Deakin were visitors at
Sams Valley on Tuesday.
'Dr. and Mrs. Carl H'-lIstroni of
Pasadena, Gal if., who owns prop
erty near Central Point is in the
f valley on business. They were
callers nt tho home of Dr. and
Mrs. K. A. Woods.
Elbert and Aust'n Bush nf
Portland aro visiting with friends
in Ashland.
AT EAGLE POINT MEET
LA K K CIU5KK. Ore.. Kept. 21
(Special ) A large delegation nf
grangers attended the meeting of
the ICagle Point grange Tuesday
evening. The Uike Creek Grange,
under the leadership of our 'ec
tuier. Miss Heth Farlow, put on
an interesting program. Thos
taking part were Mrs. Helen Cul
h rtson. Julia and Heb-n sidley.
Mrs. Dellla Stevens Meyers, Mrs.
Mnltel Itrown. Heb-n lirnwn. Dor
tha Myer. Mrs. Ahna Meyor. Mr.
and Mrs. C. u. Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Charley and l'nn
Farlow. A very realistic play of
a bunch of cowboys i manip was
enacted by C. H. Moore. Mike Sid
ley, Floyd Charley. I.oren l;irlow.
. Fr-d Farlow. Heed ch'irb-y, l.eon
a rd Jtrad-iha w and 'ictor Gard
iner. -i hers w ho attended the
Fugle Point tnwtfng were Mr-,
l-ibt M-yvr. Mis Millie Meyer.
Mrs. Kmom-ne Charley. Mr. and
Mrs. William Mcssal. Mrs. IVrn
Farlow. Mrs. Myrtb- Cbarby Don
in Prown. Do una Moula, t'l-nis
i "barley. Fd Meer. Vernon M'Uiia.
)lw. Neva Wiley and Mrs. .Nora
Pi adshaw.
A molt g tho-j" doiiis: bu?tn,. i 1"
Medford Tmdiy wetc Mr. Ch.is.
V.'ilkinson and Wm. Aimy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Tonn were,
gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Ma
fUld of Hrownvin.ro, Sunday. j
Mrs. H. A. Pceh of Medford i
vi iiing her sin. Henry, this wcek.i
M rs. Frank Nygren. Mrs. Ny-
j;f'n. sr.t and Mrs. I.oit Wabh and
children M er Sunday guests of
Mr.-. John Walch.
Air taxis are planning to operate
bet weens the ports nf France and
Paris.
Classified advertising sets reul!a.
N. .Mark's KplstMijml.
Corner Oakdale and Mb St.
K n. in. Holy i'u in m n Ion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Mornlm st-rvi.-e.
Wm. Ii. Hamilton. Hector.
Catholic Church.
So, Oakdale Ave. and 10:p St.
M.ih.s.-s at S anil 1 o : :t o a. rn.
Hev. F. W. Black, pastor.
Tho International Blblo siiuK-uts
AsiK.iat'on.
Broadcasting watch tower bible
programs over KM El) every Sun
day evening. A lecture will be
given Sunday evening. September
22, from !'to P::t0. Sultject, "Why
are ye the last to welcome the
King?"
Kngllsli Lutheran (liuroli
Fourth, at Oakdale Ave.
' Where the Way Is Made Plain"
Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor.
Morning service, 11 o'clock. The
J pastor will speak on the subject,
:"The Eternal God."
I The Bible school begins at 10:15
a. m. with a class for every age.
I We invite you to worship with
us.
I Residence M 8 W. Fourth street.
Telephone 1424.
iMaln St. Methodist Church .South
The friendly church on the corner.
James E. Condor, pastor,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages. Dr. Roberts,
supt.
Preaching 11 a. m. Sermon sub
ject, "The Great Commission."
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sermon
subject, "Hope Thou in God."
Leagues will meet at tt:S0 p. m.
Mid-week services at 7:30 p. m.
The subject for discussion is.
"Hard Work." Testimony meeting
in connection. Choir rehearsal
after prayer service.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Yu'lcy Itad'o I'll u roll.
Kill Hay, pastor. I. O. box
918.
Old time Kospcl hour o'er "The
voice of a threat country."
Itroade.iFtinK from studio of
KMKU every Sunday from 8 to 0
1, M.
Mrs. fleirfie . Wendt of Jacli
sonville will sinK two gospel solos.
I'us tor's HUhjcet: "Jonathan,
the Heir to the Throne."
It is the busiest season of the
year, hut we tan not afford to
neglect the things which are eter
nal, so come to the church o'er the
radio and enjoy the gospel mes
saK'. It's the uld-time religion in
sermon and son.
First llapllst Church
Corner Central at Fifth. (
'V. ll. Katon, Ph.D., minister.
Plumes: Office 105a, res. 704 -H.
Sunday school at 9:4 S sharp,
come and bring your bibles. J. F.
Wort man, superintendent.
At 11 a. in. Dr. Katon will have
aH ttis sermon subject, "Tho Great
Quest." In the evening he will
speak on "Good Water."
H. V. P. V. nt 7 p. m.
Special music by a quartet, of
high school Kir Is at the morning
service. At the evening service the
male quartet wilt sing. Walter
Scott at the console. Try our wel
come, we will make you feci at
home at alt our services.
'hM. Mc(!:odl-L Cliurcli
Main at Iiurcl.
Ha; ..d S. Itees, minister.
The last services of the confer
ence year will be held Sunday. Mr.
Hens will speak in the morning at
1 fr: rB un "The Church a Society of
I- riends.' The choir anthem is
"IJst to the Lark." with incidental
solo by Mrs. John K. Knight. Mr.
Knight will play '.'Mediation,' from
Thais, as violin offertory.
At the happy Sunday evening
hour nt X the sermon suV.iect is.
"God or Mammon Which Do You
Choose?"
Church school at !' ; 15. Young
people's hour at 7.
Members and friends of the con
gregation will find this last Sunday
of the year an interesting and pro
fitable occasion.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Onkdale streets. Car
man K. Mell. Biinister. Office onj
pastor's study in the church.
Phone 1007. Residenco phone
1.1S7.
Test Our Welcome. "
Morning worship and commun
ion. 1 ):&&, Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, "Jesus' Great Invi
tation." Special music.
Popular evening service 8:00
o'cloek. The- servico begins with
a sared "singf"vt." The pastor
will speak on, "Who Is the Devil
and Where Is He?" There will
be special musical numbers anil a
happy fellowship for everyone.
Hapttsmal service at rinse of ser
mon. Pfhlc school assembly, 9:4."). De
partments and classes for all ag
groups. Christian Kndeavor group! will
meet nt 7 o'clock. Young peo
ple cordially invited.
rir-t Pn-shylrinn Church
Claude U. Porter minister.
The regular wervlc n of ihf
church will be held ns usual on
tSunday, Tin new piitor of th"
rh'in b, peV. . ti. Porter, will
pi e-ich nt both s- f b'es. In t he
niornlnn tip sermon topie will le
"The positive T-isk" and In the
evening K'v. Mr. porter will
.p..k oi "What Is Thai to Then'.'"
Tito following music will b
j-recent' d at tlie Sunday vices.
Morning:
prWude. "Grande March Trium
phant" Guilmont
Anthem, "Praise the Lord"
. I!and (,'ge,-
Quartette.
oYf. rlory. "Man arolle" Gf fen bach
Hurt. "Doubt No More"... Huuhcs
A. J. Mclonoui:h Dr. W.
Howard.
PoHtplde . Hutbte
l--rnin:
VMudo. "4ty Afar Off'.. Nein
Offertory, "('hand IV Amour"
Gillette
Pnntlude. ' Andante Con Mto" ...
.... Whftin?
Ministry of inn,!), ; i-opn( v
; Ua7.tlrixK MKlhosc. k o p v a n o;
i Edna Etfert 1sah'-m( Contralto; A
MucDonough, tenor; I"r. V. V.
, Howard, burn; Eva Huzelrigg
Marsh, organist.
I
After the absence yf regular :
church services for over two j
month;-, the otigrcgation of the j
I .rsi t'resbyterian church here !
:' v.-. lc-.irie their new 'pastor,:
I'.cv. p.. Porter, recently of Port- '
land tomorrow morning. Mr. Por
ter, who was called to the local
church at a meeting of the congre
gation on August I'll, is said to be
an eloquent speaker and a la-alous
minister of the gospel.
Formerly of the Fuity Presby
terian church in Portland. Mr.
Porter was active in the city wide
work of the Port html council of
churches and other civic organiza
tions. He was in the L'. S. marines
both prior to and during the World
war. He was accompanied here by
Mrs. Porter and their daughter
Geno.
TAISl,K ItOt.'K. Ore., Sept. 21.
(Special) Mr. Tolefeson of the
Central Point ltank called nt our
school Tuesday to renew the bunk
ing system for this term.
Ira Wilson, JMth Collins, Mil
dred Creuory, Lois I.oesh and
brother are attending Central
F'oint high school from this dis
trict. Doris Kchof'T, Johnny MorrK
Kdith Siige. James Seabrooke. Paul
Wilson and Hoy Kino are attend
ing Medford high school.
Mrs. Schafrr and children drove
to Medford Sunday to visit Mr.
Schafer's mother, who is a patient
at the Sacred Heart lu.-pital.
LOST CREEK COMMUNITY
CLUB LADIES MEETING
LAKI3 CHKKK, Ore.. Sept. !M
(Special.) The ladies of the Ust
Creek Community club met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. c. K.
Moore. Those present besides the
host and hostess were, Mrs. Win.
Hoefft and daughter Kdith. Mrs.
H. 11. Fox and daughter Venita.
Mi's. 1j, J. Grissnm and Miss Joyce.
Mrs. Frank Farlow, Mrs. I,oren
Farlow and Mrs. I ). L. Tonn.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. L. J. Hohrer, on
October ltlth. .' .
C0PC0 DISPLAY HONORS
EAST ORANGE WIZARD
The local window display which
is stopping hundreds nf passers-by
is the Copeo exhibit in honor of
Thomas A. Edison in the- home
office building of the- California
Oregon Power company on West
Main street. The display features
the largest and smallest electric
lamp in the world, as well as a
replica of Kdison's first lamp,
which he gave to the world in
ISTtt. The opeo exhibit also
shows several modern . types of
electric lam its for the home and
store and two example.1 of air
port lights. .The display is being
used to attract interest in 'Jight's
Golden Jubilee." a. nation-wide
celebration in honor of ICdisou.
which will lake place next month.
Daily Meteorological Report
Sept. 21. I20
Medford and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Cooler in cat;t por
tion tonight.
9 cn H
y a
Local Data K
rL
Tempera lure Glegi ees) fiS 36
Highest (last 12 hours) 7J S
Lowest (last 12 hours) u.T 'Ui
Ke. humidity (per ct.) 37 Id
Precipitation Gnchea).. 0 U
State of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 31 tlegreos.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1.
1 none.
Highest ;i yejir ago tid;ty, f!;
to went. II.
Sunset today. p. ni. t
Sunrise Sunday, o.X a. m.
Suiwel Sunday, fi:f; p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian Time
mm
CITT
3
l;.tkr f'ity .
liism.-irck
Hole
Denver
1.7 'A I Cb-iir
61 -IS Cloudy
7'J Mi Pain
v t r,f, " 'ear
.'.I :,i I'boi-ly
U m P. Cdy.
2 is I tit in
7'r t cloudy
,'M i bar
7 4 .'a t 'b-ar
f;t; r.n ciuudy
Mi ! i Clear
iH ?, ('leaf
"4 r.s . Cloudy
fi r.l p ;,r
ii r 4 Cloudy
fH 4S Cloudy
fid 4',' Cb-ar
fifi 4k '. Clear
0 44 Cloudy
jfH-n Mohie
Presno
Hep-na
ilv.s Angeles
j Maihfied . . .
Phoenix
Portland
Red Mluff
Roy,. btirg
Salt J.uke
Man Kranclsco..
Santa l'e
Seattle
Spokane . .
I Walla W.ilia ....
j Winnipeg
I. IlfTt'HIMoNt
M t'.oroloLt.
y R. A J.
BYSOtS!K: Pell's past the krjt
to .;. murttcrt lirenofru umt
tionwrfii'Ut, nou c.llnd with .ux
ton oi eJrin the fell vnstcry,
pt trom ISrnuca to Urusscls, to
fiiiiAa oiqwiro at a cn'fiiui ad
dress .oil c them bv La ft on. He
forv then can make their visit.
Miss V'undtHiJtit arrives at tho
house, stays u short time cud
Imvf.f aii'iot obviously n teaming
aoainst their visit. They team
lift .V from the hauphlo mistress
vf the house but VoiiK-r.ntta loosen
the ton oue of the t-'oit'iiy aiufr
intemlent. Tef hea- lA.it the .vcn
t.rokrs tormvrlif oicd there, thnt
n man tchosc description con-
i incuifiy liibils him ns fill. tml
ii compemnn cult it there strral
times some vans two. fell's friend
una in love with Miss Yomlenrs
st.i but nittr a furious scene,
t'ommamlrr ScaliroLe ordered
I'riis tri'int from the to'isr. A
t l'it n teed tntt no roiintvtt'oH
tcrfh the murder mystery of Muck
wcttr '
Cliapter S6
THE SEVEN COUPS
" whs not easy to lliul another
line of approach in Brussels with
-o little to work tipuii. and we re
turned lo the hotel. There we
i'.nc! a letter from Laxton. written
at Or.teml li-.'.e t ho uiKht bdore:
"I !iave tia't n busy evening
fruitful too! I'm h;ilf iucllmJ lo
H.nv over. 'ui I want to ma Kb
Mir.' of Mnillus'. and I'm gulag
hack liy Hie iiniruiiin' boat.
,"V(m will ii(t discover much ;it
H;u-;;el Anyhw I want you to
take on the inquiry l"nit dropping
here.
Hflaln and again the gambler v.on
"Von will reinnnhpr 1 1 :i t the
nrlsiiacf, ICuenu Kb-liard. who es
c..p;';l it bunt tin; same time Hint
.your cousin arrived itt Wuodcul,
was convicted1 f'ir ;n offense cout
mitteil al P.ivei It wa alleged
that lie hud aliacked a elorU he
lonsitm to the firm of Smith in.
Loi d'in, f,.tiriittig to KnKlnnd t t)i
u l.irs sum of iiutncy July -0.
lH'Jj
"ijoine dawn hpie and arcli the
fl'es nf itn; O.sttnd jiaper Kome
days before and after that datt.
ami st't.- witetli.'t UiW contalr. any
ililttg to 8;:ov Unlit. Aiiythiog,
mind! If voti draw lilank. you can
take lib Hrussfls again. If you gft
a v. fttiuT. wire nte at the uord Ncl
Kiayaiul follow ncrosH at once."
"The profcsGor's gotting warm,"
sakl Sonieriield. "Hut Ostetul?"
"Hut something must have hap
pened at OstenU that's given Lax
ton a hint," said 1. "We fit), of
course?"
"On your life! Next train."
There were no more boat traius
that day. and the uext was an omni
bus train tint dawdled along and
landed us in Oslciui at nino o'clock
iu the evening. We avoided the
0 a minnte places on the (Mruo
and found accommodation In a
small hoti-ie In a etraight anil nar
row street not far from the har
bor. "
To pursue our nucst that nljfbt
was Impossible. In that paradise
of .atone the thing to do Is to visit
the Casino. So me rile Id iiitd I
passed into its glafiuy halts al 10
o'clock and found it cliock-ablock.
A concert was going on In one
large ball carpeted, a dauce In an
other one uncarpotcd. roulette iu
one saloon, and houlo ll) another.
We wandered through till we
found ourselves in a uulct, almost
deserted room a sort of leading
and writing room. We wore about
to wander out again wheu Somcr
field said:
"Half a minut! I've got an Idea."
He walked up (o Ihe ofllctM and
spoke. 1 heard the man say:
"Mais parfaitemcnt, muus'.eur.
Par lei." '
Somerfield beckoned to me, and
the man led ut into an adjoining
room. He unlocked a cuphoatd.
"What year?" he Hfked.
"Second ball of lUL'j." said Sorn
ei field.
And presently the man had drag
ged out a large vrt'iime, the file nf
the CarilUn Tor July to December.
Tho man dusled ilie file, placed
It on a table aod left ii..
Somerfield turned over the leavfi
f ill he reached Ihe Issue of July
23rd. It contained nothing that tn
terested us.
The issue nt the "llh of July b:d
lmHnr nnnnarattrn It looWd i
JACKHON VlLM-l. fre., Spt. 21
t Special ) - A m'W biiHln' HH h is
been (Mtfibllj-h-il In our city by
W, M. Mareot, who doH uph-'N-t'linn;
and n nvstcd (y hlf wl f
Me :-tnn rpa f rn furniture nnd 1"
a tin Hfnith. (Wm fix imii) K lb
name of the nw entablltdiimTi',
Mr. and Mrs. M trnl are former
resident of Klamath Knll. Mr.
Mareol l locni d In p it t f t he
building formerly ute.-d at un o(-
Treasnss LAKE OF WOODPw hill power
walling I ninr in inmirn
If we wort) to draw blank. Then a
line caught my eye
"... an Kngllshman, lull, with
(lie appearance of u monk ....
tonsure . . . "
1 glanced to the head of tho
column. It consisted of parAKrupbs
of uew.t, comments and Impressions.
1 traced the topic hack to its be
ginning, and afterwards 1 made this
roiifch translation:
"A dramatic episode took place
l:-t evt-niiif at the Kursaid. The
hero of the occasion was a till!
Kn.nHshmnii, who took hi.s place at
the table in the largo ealle towards
midnight. He played with small
counters at ilrst and won a petty
sum in half an hour. Then it was
bet. the drama.
"S'.anding behind htm, like n
Nemesis at his elhow,was another
I'liiilishman. .calm, Rray-eyed an I
cold, who seemed to be his friend.
Nemesis touched him on the
slHMii.Ur and signed to him to leave
the table with hi gains.
"The player muttered a curse,
shook off the touch, and staked tho
who! fortune, with nil imtetuous
Kesture. The gray eyoa of 1.1:
tor gleamed like steel. Tho player
won,
"Apain thai monitory touch upon
the shoulder. Again the muttered
ciise. Again the impulsive ges
ture. The mass of counters re
mained on the table. The whole
Anally h left with a million franei.
winnings had been staked once
more.
"All eyes were centered on the
tall man who sat with head in hand
ataring at the table as though he
jwould hypnotize tho ball by Home
mighty effort of his personal mag
netism. "Hundreds eyed him curiously and
whispered to oue another the
players who had erased to play,
tho spectators crowding around, an
American doubtlcs wondering why
so much excitement about so little,
a white-haired gentleman with the
ulr of a predicateur of lieueva,
nlightly scandalized, beside him an
other Englishman, tall and gaunt,
looking like a tonsured monk,
ascetic and disapproving, a number
of frenchman Intrigued, our own
compatriots Injured In their sens
of thrift.
"All waited for tho "no va plus"
and listened to tho rush of the
ball. It was aa if the player guided
it by an luvlsible string. ....
"Aain the warning hand. Again
the contemptuous gesture. The
player, staking his wholo tins
I each time, won neven coups.
"Then, as though he had con
sciously exhausted his magic in
reaching the mystic number, he
rose ppssef3or of a fo-lune, ond.
with his monitor, was escorted
away.
"It Is said thnt his winnings
reached the enormous sum of a
million francs. The player Is un
known at Usteud and cannot be
traced."
tWhen wo came to the end of the
paragraphs, we looked up to find
the official standing behind us.
Ho looked over our shoulder".
"Ah," he said, "you are reading
the report of the great seven coups
of 1925?"
"You remember that?" I asked.
Very well, monsieur. And the
: most curious part of the history Is
! not there."
Ho pointed to the newspaper.
j "No. messieurs tho most curious
part of tho history Is afterwards.
They go to their hotel.
i "They say to the anager. 'Here
Is a lot of money. Count It. Lock it
up. Give us a receipt for It. Do
it now, without delay. We take a
few thousand for ourselves. We
leave the test In your tare.' Very
well.
I "The nnt day. (hey go sway
I They have not come hack, Th
j money remains still in tho coffre
i fort of the hotel. waltiitR for them "
tfvvvfvlit, l?. H m Morrow Co.)
I A miliian fmnet lt unclaimed
at a hotel! And PfH pari of the
I purrls Jts.nn! Continu th itory
fieo by .hide I. L. I!"-.
Mrs. Kdwiird .Johnuon "f
' fornia wan a ihli'r at th Kb-e
Norrit home this e- k.
M1"h lieiiine Lytic b ft hint w k
for Toeil('t Or'., Wh-re file hit-
feeurtd a position a.n t-arher of
commerce.
I ,Mrn, Nan Kttney, daunhter,
1 MifM Ko4inti. and ?ter. Mil L. L
McUonald of KHnt, Mich,, pin
a few day -aiiipltitf on the Appb'
1 k.'Ho the latter part of the week.
Theodore johnMon l unite III at
, bin home hre.
Mr. and M m. .Ia k HutbT, well
known people of thi city, aie the
'proud parent of a 7-11. boy, born
Tuesday inornltu' Mr. nnd Mr.
I IJutlvr utt fium Medfoid.
ROAD FAVORED: KbUtu
BY COMMITEE
Cooperation in Ashland Pro
ject Pledged By Medford
Chamber of Commerce
Past Benefits Indicated in
Resolution.
Tho roads and hifch-ays com
i mittrr of the .Medford chatiito-r of
1 commtTcc mot yesterday noon
: with the same committee of the
Ashland chamber of eommerce nt
.the Ashland chamber of commerce
j on t he Head Indian road project,
beiiiK .sponsored i Ashland. The
! Ashland chamber will hold a meet-
inn .Monday nihi to consider nup-
port of the .Medford - Williams
Creek road project . A similar
imeetiliK will be held Tuesday at
; Klamath Kalis.
The followlbK resolution was
presented Ashland by the local
delegation:
Whereas, at the orKaniziUion
meeting of this committee, it
placed itself on record by resolu
tion "as favorinn a broad policy
of road and hiKhway construction
for all southern Oregon to (he end
that modern 1 runs port at Ion and
travel service may ho brought to
every section of our Rreat undevel
oped territory";
Where; a tho incompleted lH:id
Indian road is the shortest aiu;
most direct r" -otu Ashlind to
Lake of the Woods; '! MB
Whereas c i-..' appreciate the
aspirations of the eltizena of Ash
land to have this road completed,
and as indicating that we are not
indifferent or unmindful of your
Interests in road affairs, w e need
only to recall the fact that with
our full approval and sanction the
county court has appropriated and
expended in round numbers clKhty
two thousand dollars on the Dead
Indian road ; it has expended on
the Pacific. hiKhway south of Ash
land, two hundred twenty-five
thousand dollars, and on the (ireen
Sprincs Mountain road better than
two hundred sixty-six thousand
dollars, ami as these amounts are
all appropriated from county funds
it was Med ford's privilege and
pleasure to contribute her propor
tionate share.
Therefore be It resolved, that the
roads and highways committee of
the Medford chamber of commerce
does hereby offer unreservedly our
cooperation in Hcuurfnm funds for
the improvement and maintenance
of tho Head Indian road, and we
hereby Instruct our .secretary to
present a copy of this resolution to
the Ashlnnd chamber of commerce
for their recordH.
(KlKneif)J. W. WAKKI-'IKLH,
t'halrma n,
IIHKT ANDKUSO.V,
Secretary.
It. V. W ILLIAMS,
A. L. MILL.
O. AllNSPIC.KIt.
Livestock
ORTLAN1). Ore.. Sept. 2.(Ayi
Itecolpts: HoKH, GliO, includlnK
500, including 1 52 direct and around
3on on contract; cattle, f0.
Totals for wook, approximately:
HogH luoo. cattle loHO, calves ITO,
Hheep L'HiO.
HOfiS Compnred with n week
ago: Kilting Hhkhch, Mendy to
L'.rc lower, moplly 8teaily. I'eedciH,
fine ow;r. Hulk light liutcherH,
111 to $11.25, a few Monday $ll..15;
extrenio top for flmall IntH, $ll.tii).
Strong woightH nnd llht llghtK, $11
down; heavicH, $10.50 clown. Hulk
packing howh, $S to JS.50. Hulk
Hlaughter pigH, $10 to $10.5; u few
Monday at $10.75; hulk foudcr plKH,
$11.
CATTLE Compared wllh a
wook bro: Hotler kvhIh atf.ora und
Hhe Htock, 50c lower; oUierB nnd
cuIvoh, Hloady ; bulla. 50c higher.
Hulk Rood HleerH, $10.50 to $11;
only ono load nt tlie top. A bin
HhowhiR of medium uood, .H to $10.,
lUir KNideH, down to $7. Top hell'
urn In loadK. $!U0. Practical top
for powh, $S 50 with ono outHland
I Iiik load t $H. Hulk desirable hIio
I stock, $7.25 to 1: under Kradcn, $7
(down. Low cuttera. moHtlv $1 or
better. Medium to fairly Kood
I btillH, $7.50 to $S. HiiU her type.
up to X.5U. Top vcalerH. SM.50;
top calvi'H. $1J.50, under Rradt-H.
down tn JH and below.
HIIKKI' Compared wilh n wo'k
nKo: Month- Htoady for f lie klndn
coming. Strictly choice, lamhw of
j ML Adanih and KaMtern Ort'Kor.
i typo, iptotcd 50c lo $1 lower: hulk
mcdluin komI lamhst 0 lo ?I I. The
trade HeeniH douhtftd that Hlrlctly
choice would Hell much higher than
$11. lwcr urade laiubH, tuomly
150 down lo $7 with rcHHlnnnl
cuIIh $ii tn $t;.50. n nl k medium lo
Rood yenrlliiKK, $7 to $S. WetharH,
$'! down. Kwch (pndt d fnun $1 e
IS, depending on n wel;ht nnd
couditfoii.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN KHANrlSCtL Sal.. S'pl. ?1
-(V-Hutterfnt f. o. Ii. Han Kr:in
cIhco, b'ni.
The Weather
Ori'Kon: fb-nernlly fair fonlKlit
and Hunda;-; cooler in onHt por
tion. MVtderatn lo fri'Rh northerly
wind on the cobmL
I'OKTLANI), the.. Sept. 2 1 T)
I'artlfil fdontiflcailon of tho body
of n man stubbed to death, taken
! from the. Willamette river hern to
day by harbor patrolmen a Frank
: Kiernan, 30, of Aberdeen, Wnnh.,
wan tnado by pollee, who traced
him through a kev to tin obscure
'hotel room found iu h( pocket.
I IHE MARKETS !
i
lille the npreal of the lower
! court decision on f ield ) 1 ill-Lutuie
jtlver power richts case was henid
'befoio the I'nited Stales circuit
court of appeals, whh-h sat in
; Portland last Wednesday, the do.
Icision will not be known for pos
sibly several weeks yet. as th"
Mourt took the case under advise,
merit.
j A. K. Peames and (ins Newbury
who appeared in the case, the I'm -f
mer for California Oregon Power
i company and tin1 latter for Cold
Hill arrived back in Medford yes
; terday.
i ll will be remembered that the
appeal was taken by the city of
Cold Httl and the P.eaver Portland
Cement company, appealing a de
cision handed down in the federal
; district court at Portland in favor
j of the California -Oregon Power
tcompuuy. The action was institui
i ed over water power rights in the
ItoKUe river at Hold Hill, w Inch
j have been the subject oi litigation
j for the past 30 years.
The power company Won upon !
itrial in the lower court. Cus Ncw
jbiiry of Medford and .). K. Kotlock ,
jand W. Lair Thompson of Portland
J appeared in behalf of the appel
lants, ami A. 1:. Keames of Med-
ford represented the power com- ;
j pany yesterday.
Wall Street Report
Ni;W YUlUv, Sept. 21. ll'i
Indicating a heavily ovtr-boiiKht
speculative position, the stock mar
ket turned sharply reactionary
at;aiu today under heavy selling
for both accounts. Pools made
desperate efforts to turn tho
course of prices upward, Uftitu;
more than u dozen issues d new
' hish records but a p. rsistent
, liquidation of tho re-ent industrial
I leaders frustrated their plane.
While many traders attributed
yesterday's laic Helling to the fi
nancial troubles of a larne Jmdon
I operator, the action of today's
market led most observer) to at
tribute the cause to conditions
within tho market Itself. Invest
ment trust buying, except tn a
few ismies, apparently hail ceased
for the time being, and it looked
as though Home of the older trusts
and trading corporations were
liquidating part of their necuri
tios In order to show good trading
profitH.
The closing was heavy. Total
flales approximated l.SUU.OUt),
shares.
Canneryman Stricken
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. (VP)
1'Yank K. Seufert, cannryinan of
The Dallea and ono of the indUH
trial leadn of tho upper Columbia
country, was reported In u criti
cal condition at his Portland mat
denoo by physicians attending him.
4
Port In nd Local public audito
rium will be extensively improved
in near future.
The Rogue-Elk Inn
RuHtle setting In tho mountains,
Whero the plno troo lifts ltn
hfad,
Whero tho Roguo River murmurB
uoftly,
Ab It flow o'er rocky bed;
Where Klk Creek's laaiy waters
Blond with Rogue's cold dash
ing up ray,
That's whore Rogue-Elk Inn
awaits you,
Walts, and welcomes you to stay.
On tho way along Roguo River,
Whero tho gamey Btcolhoads
wait,
Where tho friends of Inane Walton
rause to troll with shining bait,
Whero the pine trees on the moun
tains Murmur soft, as breezes wake
SweutoMt muHlc mid their branches,
On the way to Crater Lake.
Under tall trees by the river.
In the welcome shade, so cool,
Hero tho traveler loves lo linger,
Py tllio Hldo of nparkllng pool.
Whore the speckled beauties
glisten,
Here Is whero real life begins,
On the bnnks of tho Rogue River,
At tho famous Roguo-Klk Inn.
KndtcH ploaauro, here, awaits
them,
If they love tho larger life
In the mountains, near to Nature,
Fur removed from strife,
LiHtening to the gentle murmur
Of tho Rogue, at close of dny,
Or tho whispers In tho pine trees,
At the time when fulries play.
I'venlng's lure, so well portraying,
At tho setting of tho sun,
As they dance amid the shadows
When tho work of day is dono;
Here wo find, amid the mountains,
At tho closo of summer's duy.
Quint, peace, nnd Joy entrancing,
'Tis our wish to always stay. ,
Nat tiro colls us with the muslo
Of tho water and tho wind,
Bids us look to God who loves us,
Jlfds us lako our cares to Him;
And If wo would barn life's les
sons, Learn, for us, the on best way,
Wo should spend some time with
nature,
Whero the fairies dance and play
'Neath the tall and bending treo
lopM,
III tho fdiadows, and the moon
HeeniH to hang so closo above us
Coaxing lovers fond, to croon
Of the future days, so splendid,
As they, their new life begin;
Such a placo you'll find near Mcd
ford,
And 'tis known as Rogue-Klk
Jon.
Famous for fine. chicken dinners.
Famous for it's paintings rare;
Famous for It's sylvan setting.
Famous for It's mountain nlr;
On the bnnks of the Rogue River,
On the road toward the rim
Of Crater Lake, you're welcome,
At the famous Rogue-Klk Inn.
I'nld adv. tf
Where Talking Pictures
Re.ich Perfection
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
ALL
TALKING
IAN
KEITH
STARTS
TOMORROW
THE
ALL TALKING,
SINGING, DANCING
COMEDY
"Imagine
My
It's the Old Stage Play
"CRADLE SNATCHERS"
With More Lautjhs Than
Ever
My big purchases of
Fall and Winter Tex
tiles are marching in.
New Fall Fabrics of
the finest texture.
Rich colorings. Mel
low browns, pleasant
grays, sturdy blues,
rich blacks, snappy
mixtures.
Come in a n d look
them over.
You know you don't
have to buy if you are
not ready, but Til ap
preciate your opinion,
anyway.
128 E. Main
Upstairs
ESS
WI DEVXLOf
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
TOUR BEX ALL ST0XK
Open Unndayi and Zrtnlnfi
All th. Timt
fir. .
nuoHourtT, PHOHB 144
A. Complete Clear imo An
Dybino Sew ics
Continuous ALSO
Sliows
Today and A"
Sunday Talking
Comedy
Admission SUNNY
JIM
Matinee n
10 and 25 "BABY
Evci;ln.'S TALKS"
10 ant'. L I