1 t
ATL 'TRTTttTNE, MttDFORD, 01?KOOy.-'MOXD'AY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.
PAGE Til RICK
y
.1
ANNOUNCES MEETi
Waterway Interest Calls Hoover West
' For Celebration of Ohio Canalization
Mother. of . University of Ore
gon Hturtent from Medford, will
meet with Mr. Walter. M. Cuuk, j
pi .-rtitit-iii ui mu vi ctim .Ilioiiu'i at
ttii'fi with other officer, of tho or
' Kimixntlon here early, afternoon
und evening: of October 28, It is
. jinnouwed by Mrs. 15, li. Hnm
morut. who Is In cliarfto of ar
rangement; for the Boasion. Ac
companying Mrs. Cook will, bo
Miu F. J. Hill, president of the
Portland grouii of mu.lers, und
MIhs Marlon Phy, Eugene, who is
executive secretury for the, state
organization.
Dr.,' Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of the University and Alfred
Powers, dean of the extension di
vision will accompany the officers
nnd will take part in the meeting
herot Mt is announced. Dr. Hall
will talk on university work and
policies during the session.
Both Mrs. Cbok and Mrs. Hill
will h. speakers at tho meeting.
Mrs. Hill wilt deliver the prin
cipal address and will outline the
objectives, and aims of the state
wide club. Mis. . Hill is known
as a brilliant public speaker, nnd
she and Mrs. Cook have hundreds
of. friends throughout the state.
The officers und , Dr. Hall and
Dean Powers are planning an ex
trusive tour throughout the state
for the purpose of assisting
mother's clubs in organization. It
is tho hope of Dr. Hall that every
community of any size will have
an active club formed for the pur
pose of maintaining greater inter
est und closer contact with, the
work now being done on tho cam-
pill. - v '
Km in here the party will go' to
' (SiiinlM Pqsy, .'Kvseliurg; tjml then
to- Marshfleld, before returning to
i Eugene and. Portland. .
j!
f3Tr;-.'iv-.-:x ur union .sunn sihuim, , 4:.JT;.i.f I y ' Cii"
' " ' " ill . .
I
8 AID OF
Daily Meteorological Report
October 21. 1S29. '
Medford nnd vicinity: Fair and
mild tonight nnd Tuesdity.
OreRon: Fair and mild tonight
and Tuesday. ' "
liocal Data
o
resldciu Ifoover will detllmte a tnarkcr (hiwrr rlirlil) at Ciu i-lmiull Tuesday to mmiiitMiinnilo '
Uhi fuiii',l('tiiii r Oliin liver, caiiallmtkut. Above Is slmun a Ul'l -nl Ohio dam. Willi looks. Itehnv Is
a view or the OIUo llic PrrMitlcnt will see while. KiH-aklne at dim Iniinll.
CINCINNATI (P) Tho complo-1 claimed the territory for Louis
tlon of an inland 'Waterway sys- XIV of France- .. v
tern, a development-to which He is.). Great Britain Belzed the 'terri
hcnrtlly committed, calla President j tory durini? tho French and In
Hoover to his first journey beyond dian wars of 1755 to 1782. Amer
the Atlantic seaboard since his in- lean colonists jmshlnir westward
nuKuration. - challenged the British, and the
Here, tomorrow he will dedicate , treaty of Paris a'tter the revolu
a marble shaft - commemorating tion gave the land to the United
tho completion of tho Ohio river : States. .
canalization. Tho canal system, Mr. Hoover might recall that
nearly 1,000 miles long, extends the flrs president, George Wash
from Pittsburgh to Carlo, III. ! ington, descended the Ohio in
It cost Sllo.000.000, and is ln-il770; that in the fruitful days he-
tended to restorolhe river to Its i fore the civil war tho old river
'I emperature (dega.).. OS - 38'
Highest (last 12 his.) 70 l!8
Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 37 38
liel. Humidity (pc.)...: 31 !I0
Prenipltatlon (In.) 00 .00 j
Btate of Weather Clear Clear i
Lowest temperature; this morn
ing, 3!i degrees. . .
pioneer Imnortanco in transporta
tion. Tho United States army en
gineering corps built 49 locks and
dams in the river.
The president will speak here
from hallowed ground, tortured by
tho conquering ieet of three na
tions. None but the' Indians knew
it before Sleur do La Salle dis
covered the ' Ohio in 1670 and
teemed with commerce; that the
bugles of war in '61 marked it as
the lino between north and south.
Itamsay MacDonald, prime min
ister of Great Ilrltaln. Mr. Mac
Donald also, was Invited but de
clined because his slay had been
scheduled.
From Cincinnati to Loulsvillb,
whew; ho will speak, the . presi
dent will travel by steamer,-, the
central 'figure In a river pageant.
From the Kentucky city ho. will
return by rail to Washington, but
James V. Good, secretary of war.
Walter F. Brown, postmaater gen
eral, and other officials will go
with tho flotilla to Carlo, arriving
there October 25.
Before arriving here, Mr. Hoover
will participate in the dedication
The canallzationmonument stands , of the Edison laboratory at . the,
in Eden park. jX-ord Motor company In Dqlrolt
Originally the dedication -.ceremony
was plnnned for October 1 5
but Jtho president requested the
date he set at October 22 to per
mit him to receive and entertain
Total precipitation since Scptem
lior 1, 1!2!. 1.14 Inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest. 08; lowest, 20.
Sunset today, 5:21 p. m.
Sunrise Tuesday, 6:82 a. m.
Sunset Tuesday, 5:19 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A,
M.
120th Meridian Time
r
CITY
9
am
V
2
? 3
2s
Baker City
. Bismarck ........
lloiso
; Denver
Des Moines ,
. Fresno
Helena
Lob Angeles a..
Marshfleld
I'hoenlx
Portland
Itcd liluff .:
Jtoscburg
Halt IaTtc
Son Francisco
Santti Fo
Spokane '
Seattle
AValla Wullh
Wlnnli-'i'g ....
O,
GS
54
60
62
.... 66
88
68
.... 110
.... "0
.... 90
74
.... 84
.... 72
.... 68
.. 88
66
....61
.... 62
7
34
38
40
40
36
56
18
70
38
60
52
54
42
4S
62
38
46
56
5 I
30
Clear
(ldy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clenr
Cldy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Clear
(?lear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Cldy.
K. ANDEHSON. '
Temporarily In Charge.
Noted Actress
at I sis Tonight
Mathllde Ilrtindage will be seen
in the role of I-ady Ilroderlck In
"Men of the Night," at the Isis
tonight. She has been on the
'' flcrocn for tho past nine or ten
years, haR appeared with William
Faversham in 'The Man Who Lost
Himself." (n "The Career of Knth
erlne Bush" for Famous J'laycrs
ljislty: "IJnngerous Business" and
"My Boy," for First National;
'Htranftrfra of the SS;ht,".'.'frt; Me
Irw, with I'ola, Np,Krl In "Tho
Cttarmer." etc. y '
Klamath Pelicans Maligned Bird,
' Says A. C. Allen; Do Not Destroy :
Trout But Act As Lake Scavengers
He will go there direct from Wash
ington. ,
During , his trip, down tie river.
President Hoover's, boat, probably
the .government steamer Mississip
pi, will tie up over night along
the Indiana shore. , .
J'elicans of Upper Klamath lake
have recently been mnligned In
tho newspapers by a man who did
not give his name, his statement
being "ascribed to a Klnmafh Falls
visitor ut the Heathman hotel. Ho
recommended un open season on
pelicans, stating that "one pelican
will destroy more fish than 60
fishermen." Our authority for tho
assumption that pelicans have had
the worst of It Is A." C. Allen,
member of the Oregon state board
of horticulture. Mr. Allen, who
now lives at Uocky Point nnd has
been a resident of southern Ore
gon continuously .for 25 years, Is
Intimately acquainted with the
bird life of Upper Klamath lake,
on which ho has spent - many
month each year at hls summer
homo.
"If I do ay il," said he, "I be
lieve no nian knows conditions af
fecting wild life on this Inko bettor
than 1. I have photographed the
birds, animals" nnd fish, both 111
slllls'and motion pictures. I have
written about the denizens of the
lake nnd studied them. I am tho
author of two books: "King of tho
Wilderness" anil the "Little Shep
herd of Lava Lake." Also I have
written an article on the mysteri
ous duck malady that has killed
?o many waterfowl In the Klamath
lake region. This article will suou
come out in Field and Strenm.
ISM
THEATRE! " ;
, East Main. Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
"My personal o1jp rvntlonn, 1
will Mlate positively tlntt no white
pelican (nnd tluy are the only
pel lean on Klamath lake) can
catch a healthy trout at any time.
I don't believe n pelican rouM
catch a truitt If Imth the Itlrri nnd
the trnut were put in a tank ten
feet In diameter and two foot deep.
Certnlnty the peltcnn onnnot catch
nne In open water. Any man who
claims it has never watched a
pelleun fish.
"The pelican In extremely slow.
If ho noes n flh Jump ho lumber
over tn the, jpot, imllH down, ex
tends his feet before him to net
nrt n brake ngd h mushes into . the
water.
"He then foolishly look nrnunrt
for the finh. What kind of a flxh
would no. there?
'The pelican never dives. He
can Only 'tip up,' open Mm heak
and hope to bin) heaven that nmc
thin Rem In it. More often than
nut he Beta nothing
he geu a piece of tule. which he
rtwallown. The only fish he can
oaten In a dead or pick one.
useful ns a scavenger to eat up the
thousands of sick and dying suck
ers and chubs.
"I have watched, from a very
cIoho point of observation, the
famous 'drives' of pelicans. I
photographed- them for Fox mo
tion picture news. The unknown
man who was quoted in a news
paper article jumped at conclu
sions and did not see the drive as
it happens. The pelicans do not
form a 8emi-ctrcle' or 'string out
In a fan shape.' .They gather Jn a
bunch. Tho front of the bunch
maintains a line of remarkable
straight neKH, almost like a com
pany of Holdlei
close up to that Hne.
forward slowly, tipping up and
gulping when they ralso their
bonks. They dn not drive toward
tho shore except by accident. They
usually are out on , the shallow
'banks' and tnipt In any direction.
"The fish they are after are
small chub, suckers and a fevy bull
hea ils (not catfish). They get a
few, not many und do not store all
they can in a pouch they have.' 1
have never yet seen fish stored In
the pouch below tho bonk. Kven
If they did the only fish they catch
arc chub and suckers and If the
anonymous 'Klamath Fails visitor'
knew as much ns he pretended
then he would adhilt that today
Klamath lake Is alive with chub
and suckers and the groat, won
derful trout Is almost a thing of
tho past. No harm can be done by
allowing the pelicans to cstch ten
times the chub they do cutch.
COMMEETOSCAN
CHEST EXPENDITURES
There hns been so mo sugges
tion that the officers of the com
munity chest should have a com
mittee to investigate thV-cxpcn-1
dlturcs of the various Institution
sponsored by tho chest, Kuch a
committee has been appointed
by I'res'dent Hngnn, consisting oif
B. E. Harder, K. C Corn and V.
8. Uolger.
It will bo their duty to disclose
any duplication of effort and un-
necessary expenditures made by
1 the various 'organizations' In the
Those In rear neBl npy win ne Known a
They swim ! Iacl 1,nainff committee.
! T
Masquerade at
Rialto Theatre
Last Times Tonight
'Men of the Night'
, With
OARETH HUGHES
, WANDA HAWLEY
' HERBEftT BAWLINSON-
A picture you can't
afford to mitt!
COMEDY PATHE NEWS
"And the cause' of the pusslng of
tho trout Is not tho pelican, or any
other bird. It is caused directly by
the wanton" destruction of the fish
by 'fish hogs' uldcd by the deadly
motorboat. f have seen, ttmo ufter
lime, certain . 'ftsliermen' slaughter
the fish by the hundreds of pounds.
It Is a Svoll-known fact that it
used to be no Job at, all for one
motorboat to take a. couple of
hundred pounds of trout a day. J
havo seen the- tules filled with
trnut which had been thrown
away, I have een strings of them
left to rot In boats And ubout the
shores. , I have seen men trying
to give away their Illegal catch of
I Of) pounds or more. Tho game
wardens were powerlepn because
of tho motnrlmats. The fishing
frnin tnntm hnrt IM uMIo In ninllnn
Homlotilm1,,noulu h Inhibited . n ng
limit should be cot down.
"IJut the pelicans do not catch
(trout or game fifh. They can't do
"This will be evident to anyone :
lit! It Is Impossible! They are
who watches the pelicsns. Ilesldes, J flf,ftvangers. And as for their beau-
vemity, one
('legists of i
un here a mi
ml'tn
nvder of Smnfnnl unU iy JUMl a" inP "hw who
of the k-Hdlng ichthy-i.w.alrh lhp "nowy birds sail
he rnited State, c.ime , " ""T ,h J"1'-, No! , 1,"r
umber of years ago. He '.'Klamath VW w.rji talking
was sent in-by the government tor
s'tt le thin very point ft bunt the ,
pcllcanK. lie- "pent weeks In study 1
'ng them, be killed a number of;
the girds and examined their In
sides, and he did not leave until
MOl726milioit
- Tart lined venrlv
. Marking the first pliiylng ot a
dual role- on the-speaking screen,
"Masquerade the nll-tulklng Fox
Movictono comedy drama Is at the
Uialto. .
"Miisipjeratlt:" adheres In nil es
sentials to the Htory,t "The Itrass
IJowl." from which It was adapt
ed, ami tho well known tale loses
nothing by its translation Into a
talking film. -
.Alan liirmlngham performs a
rplcnriid piece of work In the
double part of a wealthy bachelor
and the famous crook who resem
bles him so closely ns to fool even
the bachelor' servants. I-eiut Hy
mns Is charming as the girl In the
case, and "notable Impersonations
are also given by Clyde Cook. Far
rell Macdonald find Arnold 'Lucy
. It Is estimated that the average
Mn! dove nt fly higher tliun'OO
h had witif fied himnelf on the i
point, lie told rue Hint the pell- j A f f
rnnn nevr raiiKlit n trnut nrrpi I I
..ml Unit was K.-iily tn ill... Thrri'. I S f VAfOKUB I V
fnif. fnim thnt Klalomi-nt nnd my I .,J53L.....U II
own ut-iwrvntlon, tho H-ican I. y"'w'' "f v tH
mmmm
I'iO.VTUAU POINT. Ore, Oil. 21.
I Special )-tT1ic uransa siijipcr on
Piidiiy cvonliiR was a grand sur-i-csa.
with nlviut I-'.". In ultrmUinco,
netting te- ocoiitimii; conuiiitton
$.r7. The menu was excellent ami
showed tho ability ot I lie Kiamie
ladles for, you know,- the way to
win the heurt of a man Is throiiKh
his Htomueh.
Hoatl Suiervisni'8 Tetherow and
Perry, the comity court and tho
whole," county budget conunltteo
were en hand to receive that which
siiBlalns life.
Tl o followiiiB niosraiu was ren
dered: '
llcaillne, "Can Anybody Tell
Why?" .Mrs. Mary Catey.
KondliiK, "Ho a Booster" Jliss
lather bathrop.
Iteadlns, "The Old, Old Story"
Mrs. Kva Smith.
Duct, "Uillahy" Miss Doris
nichardnon and Mrs. K. II. Stroll
nif ler. Kncore, "Smiling Through
.ifo."
A short talk by Mrs. A. T..I.a-
throp, declaring that one of the
oiustnndhiK remarks made by Miss
.lulln Spoonor of Portland at tho
P.-T. A. convent Ion at tirants Pass.
was the right of rural equality of
children. Mrs. Latrhop also be
lieved that Mies Thomas, field su
pervisor of public health iiurslni;,
was one ot the' hlsh lights of the
convention. In conclusion Mrs. la-
tlirop read a lioem, "To the Mien
of America." The last line runs:
"Answer You breeders of men."
.Sonff, "MooMuht and nor.es"
Miss Alberta Bouncy and Miss Dor-
ney and Miss Dnrothy Hammoml
hncoro, "The Kock Candy Moun
tain." .
Commissioner Alfonl of Talent
Kavo a short lulk on roads, saying
that poor roads are tho lault of
short funds. (
It. E. Nealon came In and re
quested a vote of thanks, and we
think he ouiiht lb have it, tor ho
said if road men would put In moro
time at less expense we would get
results. '
In conclusion, Judge Sparrow is
starting on a now role, as health
unit , demonstrator) and said that
every , family should have one or
two children ryear. .
During the grange session three
candidates started on the mysterl
our road. tf
"Kor the good of the order" Mns
tor Anderson read a list of Cen
tral Point business firms which are
making very liberal donations to
ward the building fund.
Bio. Sparrow rend two commit
nic-atlons, one on tho big carnival
of l.lvo Oak grandge. October 23,
nnd tho other, a cordial invitation
from tho American Legion to take
part In a patriotic parade at Med
ford on Armistice day, November
11th.
Then came Will Perry of tho
Kaglo Point district with a few re
marks on roads nnd tho behavior
of tho county court.
Bio. Harry Ward, .still woak
from a faint ing all, claimed ho
did not steal any chickens.
Bro. Mllltelsacclt gave a short
Btory.
As a final work of tho grange,
tho secretary was instructed to
send ft word of sympathy to- Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bohnert In tho loss
of their infant son.
Among tho visitors presont won
Mosdnnies Mlttdlstaedt, Perry, and
Ward and (irovor, all from Eagle
Point.
Nee dies s
Suffering
iTim iiliilTiiiiTr I n n f rcpf
Kdlson linnlversiiry week got
away to a good start lust night
In the speelnl program put on In
the Kirst Methodist church.
Tho large congregation was in
titntly interested In tho moving
pictures, telling tho story of light
making from prehistoric times to
the present day.
H. I,. Bromley, of Copco, super
vised the installation of a beauti
fully Illuminated cross, a back
ground of silver decorated with
purple and gold lncandescant
bulbs.
Tho people reHponded happily
to tho platform leadership of tho
pastor, Alexander O. Bennett,
and reverently listening' to some
of tho stories of the Gospel, Illus
trated by colored picture repro
duced' from great artists' paint
ings. '
Vocal solos were sung by Mrs.
C. H. I'nsko nnd A: J. McDonough
A delightful organ program by
Mrs. Mattie .Huenergardt was ap
propriate to the celcbratloriul uo-casiun.
The next time a headache makes
you stay at homo
. Or some othor ache or pain pre
vents your keeping an engagement
Remember Bayer Aspirin! For
there is scarcely any pain it cannot
relieve! and relieve promptly.
. These tablets give real relief, or
millions would not continue to tako
them. They are quite harmless, or
the medical profession would not
constantly prescribe them. ;
Don't be a martyr to unnecessary
. pain. To colds that might so
easily be checked; to neuritis, neu
ralgia; to those pains peculiar to
. women; or any suffering for which ,
; $ayer Aspirin is such an effective
antidote. i; ,,.. . .. t ,
For your own protection, buy the
genuine. Bayer is safe, it's always
the same. It never depresses the
heart, so use it as often as needed;
but the cause of any pain can be
treated only by a doctor. .
: The total- vnluo of all ihtf dia
monds In tho world is about.
lion. one, niifi. . . ...
';' Apttto 1 tbe tml. mark o( Bajnr MuutakUu. of Monnrllc,ciitwter of Stlleyllcacll
fchohe 93 1 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHoLsTERirVa, fcepiNisHtNc
. FRANK HOWARD
Medford Exchange, 211 W. Main 8t.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS EESULTS
'- V y ,fi.',
Dd5
sio-wnsmer
A
ttirnaill
dDnnerr
WA5MER
DON'T WAITI Come in today and
see this new EASY oi; thone for
demonstration in your dwn home. Pos
itive proof of EASY superiority will
"convince you-not mere words. That's
why we say see for yourself.
I
f 1 I I llll :
I I venicnt terms. Liberal allowance pit your old I
I 1
1. 'Chdito ot Agitator or Suction Type at
Safe no exposed nidving parts. Car
kss operator. ,or curious child cannot
bS harmed. ' '
Automatically damp-dries a tuMul of
clothes in less than two minutes. No
liand-feedinif Dlecebvhiece.'
4. Washtuh nnd Damp.Dryer operate ln
, , dcpcndently. Two batches of clothes
handled at ona time
5. Placea no strain on fs
brics. Does not crack
' silk or rayon garments. '
6. Leaves blankets and
woolens fluffy and un.
stretched. ,
7. Breaks no buttons or
: :" metal fasteners.
8. ' Takes out more water than wringer
Leaves clothes evenly damp. Hems
will not drip. Clothes can bo line
dried indoors in bad weather. '
Rinsing can be done in Damp-Dryer
without handling clothes until ready
for the line. :' '
Clothes are free from deep, hard
' creases.
12.- Makes Ironing easier reduces sewing.
' 13.' Damp-dries bulky things like blankets
and pillows that will not go through
' wringer; ' " 1 ' '
14. Ponpr pump empties all water for you
electrically. ' . '
15. Does a complete washing from basket
- to line faster than any other washer
and without harmful short-cuts.
. t? years in Advance
f EASY announced the centrifugal method
of damp-drying three years ago alter five
years of research and experiment. Even,
tually wringers will be eliminated on all
the better washing machines, and they will
he offered with some type of damp-dryer.
But it ttill o BA ST paf't)rjr.
For no other damp-dryer can incorporate
all of EASVS features.
EASY terms Buy your EASY on con.
venicnt terms. Liberal allowance pit your old
machine.
;;1
l Si' f
Bedford Building
Ii ir ' , J