Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

PA6E SIX
MEDFORD ITKJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930.
REUNION 0
BLUE-GREY
Head of Oregon G. A. R
Will Work For 1931 Joint
' Encampment of Union
"And Confederate Veter
ans In Washington, D. C.
'',"! would like to bring the old
coHihaloiilfl toKtftlier, to hlinko
liandn over the bloody clmntn, to
forget the pant" Wm. M. Colvig,
'85 state commander of the Ore
gon 0. A. R., leaned hock In Ilia
chair yesterday afternoon, gazed
acroafl the long expatme of lawn
at the Warner home on South Oak
dale, where giant ouk linen cast
rihadowH ncros the green to add
to the: cool iieacefulneHH of the
place, then explained the resolution
lie contem platen Introducing ut the
national encnniomeut of (liuml
Army men In Cincinnati, Ohio, In
AuKimt, to proiuoto a greutar
peace and frlendlineKH between thn
men who fought fur thulr country
In' the yearn of "fil to '85 men
who wore blue and men who wore
May. .:
, The resolution la to fix the city
ol' Washington, D. C, an the meet
ing place of the 10.11 encampment
and will ask thnt nil veterans of
'the Civil war, both Union and
Confederate, he invited to attend
and Join in the same celebration.
. Unite Section!
."Such an encampment would
serve a useful purpose," Com
mander Colvig added, "In remov
ing the last mres of hatred or HI
feeling which may exist between
the. two sections of country." .
He believes that congress would
readily appropriate a sufficient
sum of money to pay the trans
portation of .evoiy vejaran. who
la able to attend. There are at
this time less than 50,000 Union
veterans,... In 1831 it Is estlninled
there will be less than 25.000 Ornnd
Army men In the United' States
and of this . 25.000, Commndpr
Colvig pointed out, not more than
5000 will be physically able to at
tend such a re-unlon. There
would be less than 2000 confeder
ates able to attend and an appro
priation., (if :!00,000 would cover
the expenses.
i Respect! Opinions
A respect lor every man, who
haR fought for what he considered
light, was expressed yesterday aft
ernoon . by Commander Colvig n
he considered soldiers of the past
and present, dating back to the
two survivors of the Hovohil tern
ary war. with whom he honk
hands at a Fourth of July cnlo
hrotion at zanesvllle, Ohio, in 18(10.
drey and Noble were their names
and their ages 105 and 104 years.
" once addressed a re-unlon of
Confederate soldiers on Lookout
mountain. It was the year of the
St. Ixiuls world fair," Commander
Colvig continued, reminiscences de
veloping In affluent stream of con
venation, characteristic of his
story telling hours, "I was never
treated better In my life. We've
forgotten all about our troubles,"
the southern soldier said, who in
cited me to make a speech before
the re-unlon campflre. The wo
man, however, showed as I talked,
that they still felt Sherman's army
desolated the country a little Inn
much."
Cemetery Described
J' Speaking of the old battle
grounds, Commander Colvig inro
ad to a description of the Federal
cemetery at Orchard Knob near
Mission Mldgo, whoro graves of
tlulon men and those who fought
for the old south are divided only
by o roadway. On the tomb of
a confederate the Mug of the old
confederacy Is carved Into the
marble above the mottoe, "Ho died
for his country." Across the road
way his son. who In Inter years
served under Joe Wheeler and met
death In the Philippines, rests
under a tomb carrying the "mf
motto, beneath a carved likeness
of the United Slates flng. An
arch of marble has been built
across the roadway, joining the
two tombs by clasiied hands. The
arch also carried a nmtlo. It
reads, "They died for their coun
try." . "When I stood and saw thnt
arch." Commander Colvig paused
In his speech, "I saw thai It was
the roundntion for a mighty pretty
lory" A reunion of Confederate
and Union Iwys, he believes would
lie an expression of the beautiful
thought portriyed In the archway.
Enlisted In 1863
; Commander Colvig enlisted In
the Oregon cavalry on April Bin.
1803.. Hd was discharged exactly
three years Inter, lie coinplelfd
)ils service west of the j Hiwkv
mountains although ha enllnUMV. In
hope of going back to the seen 3
of fighting. The two regiments
formed III Oregon, Infantry and
cavalry, were si at limed ut Hie'
posts vacated by the regular
troops called cast from the went
etn outposts and had Indluns rub
er than Confederates to combat.
"We were distributed throughout
the country at all western posts.
We located and built Fort Klam
ath during the summer nud tall
of '113.' The next spring I went t"
Fort Moine. I was young then,"
Commander Colvig concluded.
"Klghty-seven per cent of the
soldiers were under 22 years of
age." He drew a list of statistics
from his pocket to prove the exes
of the boys who will meet in Cin
cinnati and perhaps Washington.
J. C, end a story of I lie bloody
battles in tvlilrh.i'friivi-H felt alimr
ttiUi privates,
ENVISIONED l:!
Colvig Would
Left By
12.
Dr. Joseph E. Hall of Portland
city, who vvjs elected Commander
recent state convention held In
to the same office and resigned
OREGON STATE
CHIROPRACTIC
The iilrito chlroiirnrtic ennven
tlun In til Ih city held n busy flnul j
Hcwion Thurmliiy. At' the morning
action, "Gynpeolemy" win nnly (IIh
euteted by Dr. Curnnjia of Albany.'
nhowInK progress helnn made In 1
thin field f chiropractic reneiirch
Ih proving very suilHfiwtory. Dr. ;
linden of MiiKcne demonstrated fori
the convention repent develop- j
menu in "pelvic adjUHtment."
Murh lime wim devoted In the(
afternoon to "ohHtctricH" by Dr. I
ICIlInt of Portland, who hun bad
much experience In thl special:
field. According to hl report, muo- j
cefw ff the chlroprnclor .In these i
cnes Is hlKhly onenuninli.K. H'1 '
HtreHMed the itrcnt Importance of,
huvlnjr the patient tinder nbscrvn-j
lion for Hevornl monlhn previous to
confinement. Dr. CurnuKn hIho
MrcHHcd thin point In dtuciiwdnK the-1
fmhject, find tmid Dint of nil hln
canes It had never been nereiwmry.
for him to rcHort to the uie of In-.
PtromentH. '
The Htnte Industrial accident
eommlNHlon, (lUciiHHcd under the
lenderHhlp of Dr. A, lludilen of
Portlnnd, held nn Important imd-(
tlon on the pronrnm, vital In Inter
eHt to every employer and employee
within the Htnte, who Is worUlnpr
under U provlnlon. It wnn
brought out upon the floor of the
convention that the em ploy pen are
much dlKwntlnfled with the present
rullniT of the eommlrvlon. They,
feel thnt they who pay their money
Into the stale for protection should
have the rlnht to nelect the physic-
Inn of their choice In cane of In- j
Jury, It U claimed.
Dr. O. K. Foster of Portland won
re-elected president of the Htate ns-j
nidation for the comliiK 'eir nnd
Dr. C. W, Hlnklcy, because of hls
efficient aervlce, wan re-elected toj
the position of secrctiiry-trensurer. I
The selection of a place for the
next convention was left in thej
handpi of the executive board.
Upon adjournment nil expressed'
themselves tl hlKhly plcasi'd with
the results of the convention and
the Hplepdld entertainment, j
The convention as well ns the
trip to Crater Lake yesterday iiy(
memhers 'of the convention wiw a,
real hucocws for Medford and south-J
ern Oeon. j
The trophy for the Oregon Ohlrn-j
prnctlp Oolil champion wan won by
Dr Miles Warren of Portland. '
seeretnry-trenstirer nf the st.ite,
chiropractic boird of examiners.'
The winning of this championHli.p
entitles Dr. Warren to enter the)
national ehlrnpnictlc olf tourna-;
ment of the American Chiropractic!
Aimoclatlon convention to he held 1
nt Cincinnati, Ohio, In AiiKUt.
MEDFORD 'LEGGER'j
DISPENSED LIQUORi
Taking In a little more territory
than most bootlegger do, Victor j
Wood, Medford, was arrested at
Ashland Friday evening for selling
ntuonnhlne to the thirsty In the
crowd watching the firework. dts
play, the clutlng feature of tho
Ashland Fourth of July, cciebrn-'
tlon. Yesterday a(t n-noon. Wood
was sentenced to 15 days in the
county Ji-.ll and fined 1 00 hi the,
C.olil lllll Jim I ire court. j
The arrest was made by Officers
Herb Moore and C. P. Talent whof
were niimm.ni(l on the complaint
of a spec! a t or that n ma n w a s ,
peddlinu moonshine In the crowd, j
He carried several bottles In his,
shirt and approached likely ap-
lienring prospects wnn a mun tnik.j
He had made several sale before.
he was apprehended.
Twelve pints of moonshine were
found In his roadster, which may
be ronflscnted.
A stalk of rhubarb It Inches
Inn and stx Inchei In ifreiimfeV
'he uruwn hy A. H. Walker
of iMtUburu, Ku.
I I ENDS IN
DURING FIREWORKS; OPENING HI TERN!
Erase Scars
Civil Conflict
CourteHy of EiiKene Reglmer.
and Judge Wm. M. Colvig of this
"of the Oregon O. A. R. at the
Eugene. Dr. Hall was nominated
in Judge Colvlg's favor.
jPOSTAL TEL CO.
NOT AT FAULT
E MOVE
The PoMnI Telegraph rompany
Ih iiH onxioUH to settle difficulties
HurroundlUK the removal of n tele
Krnph pole that tuts been barring
the entrance to tho courtly oil
heatlnK plant south of Medford
(ih the county engineer's office, n
telegram from il. IC. Patton, Hent
tle, hu eiintendent of. the Pacific
coast division declared yesterday.
The telegraph company states
It hnH been ready to move the pole
since June 2G and It would have
been moved on .that date if the
company had hud the legal right
to nuratn It.
A portion of the telegram 1 na
fotlowH! "The Postal company
does not stand In the way of prog
resH. In fact we are anxious to
do everything possible to assift
lhecounly and your city- In all
matters that are for tho public
good."
As soon as the pole Ih moved,
nctlvltlen will he underway to he
bln oiling country roads In keep
ing with one of the most exten
sive road oiling programs ever
planned locally. Th moving of
t he pole neppssn rl ly . n volves re
location, with n certain amount
of red tape which taken time to
unravel,
GROWERS LEAGUE
ILL BE HOST TO
U. S. L
I'reparatlons are underway tn
entertain Krancls t. Jones, head
of the farm labor division of tho
fnlled States Department of Ul
hor. when he arrives In Medford
the latter part of this month, ac
companied hy C. II. f Irani, state
labor commissioner. Mr. Jones
will spend a short time In Med
ford and It will lo his first visit
in -'onlhern Oremm.
Ho Is the nutn responsible for
the establishment or the freo em
ployment bureau on a parmanent
basis. ftirnlslllnR the subject of
com'lderable nps-otlnllons between
himself and llert Anderson of this
city. A dinner by the Jackson
County Krulmruwcrs' IcaKue will
be Riven In his honor and trips
to Crat,-r iJike nnd vroscent I'lty
are belUB planned.
744 STUDENTS ON
DOTTED LINE FOR
A recent report, compiled at
the senior high school office
shows that a total of 744 students
have nl ready registered to attend
thp hlnh rr-vlH.nl at the opentnn of
the fail semester. One hundred
nnd fort' seven have registered
In the vocational division, which
doe not lve cl!en recommen
dations without a post-Kiadunle
course, and " tn the academic
division, which gives recommen
dation. In the registrations for the
senior class, mere are now -'
name, but It Is expected that the
number will lncrene between
AuKiist 2:. and 29 when those who
have not already registered to at
tend Medford hl:h school will do
so nt the hlnh school office. I'rln
clpal O. H. Hmllh announced, j
KINOSToN. Knirland. July !
The local burial board has
tanned ue of "IM" nmf "Ma" on
tombstone, holdtnii that tney are;
thibllslt words nnd that "father"
.-i nd "mother" would be better
Ftilivtt. j
i
OUR WATER IS
I
Praise of Visitors Reaffirms
Medford Good Judgment
In Obtaining Fine Supply
of Aqua.
With the arrival of tourists and
o'her vr.cationlHtH from ail parts ef
the nation by auto and train In
fast Increasing number, espeelally
those hy motor, making the sight
of foreign license plates In Med
ford a very familiar one, comes the
old familiar compliments overhenid
from ihe many visitors about Med
ford 's cold, clear mountain water.
It'd sweet music to the ears of
the local populace who, nltho used
to the water from daily use of sev
eral years, cannot gut over their
appreciation for the water, espe
cially when the weather ets quite
warm, and find thcmsPlveH utter
ing the same complimentary terms
as the visitors.
"Didn't I ten . you folks -th;tt'
when we got to Medford you would i
get the finest drink of water you I
ever had?" shouted from the drlv-l
ei's' seat of a fine large California
car nn elderly man yesterday noon
to several women who were tak
ing turns getting their fill of water
at the fountain beside tho cham
ber of commerce building.
'You didn't tell the half of It."
shouted hack one drinker on
straightening up, the other . two
women vigorously nodding assent,
while a chorus of "betcha's" came
from the oecupants or an Iowa car
behind, who were evidently travel
ing with the parly In the first car.
Medford people are all the more
appreciative of their bountiful
supply of pure mountain water
when they think of the fact that
no matter how hot the weather
they have an abundance of Ihe
fluid for Irrigation of th'lr lawns
and gardens, especially when fhey
read of other cities and towns hav
ing to Inaugurate resti'lctlonsdn the
use of water to conserve their sup
ply. ,
For instance, the Hend fire de
partment last week Issued a?v t or
der that nil sprinkling and other
lawn Irrigation work must he sus
pended for one hour after a, tflre
alarm has been sounded, to seeure
ndeqtiate pressure, t)
TO BE WASHED OFTEN
Moilfurrt's rinznn or so street
drlnklnK fountains must be kept
elenn. Mayor A. W. I'lnes nn-noiini-eil
yomvMuy nnd lie Is hov
lnr arrangements made whore
Uy men In the elty employe will
Wrtxh them thoroiiKhly every other j
u.y. ruere mi neen cons literauie
I'omiilnlut that the fountains ap
pear habitually dirty and are not
eonihn-ive to thp Kl-eateKt Joy in
drinkliiR water from Meilford's
million dollar system.
We presume, now after the
SrhmplhiR battle. thp nne-tlmp
Kaiser feels thnt Germany won the
war. (Albany News)
BE
on rap
STATE THEATRE
Starting Today'
Med ford's First Opportunity to
Hear and See
MONARCH
OP
WILD ANIMAL :
u , FILMS
ac3
THE
Any Seat 25c
Matinsc Daily P. M.
TO MEET JULY 25
PORTLAND, Ore., July 5
j Phi Metschan. chairman of he
I republican state centrul commit
I tee. has called the committee to
' meet Friday, July 25, for the pur
j pose of organizing and nominating
a candidate for governor.
J Metschan. however. hti ' not
named the meeting place, hut h:.s
written letters to the committee
men asking where they would like
to meet. Several Oregon cities have
made a bid for the meeting.
NEVER TO RETURN
lil'CHAREST. Itumnnla, July f.
W Two Important developments
bearing upon the tranquility of
the reign of King Carol U occur
red today.
Following reconciliation of Car
ol nnd his wife, Queen Helen,
fMipposedly because of the plead
ings of their son, Michael, who
was king, the government tonight
iMsued a note saying that all rum
ors relative to tho. return of
Madame Mngda Lupcseu to Ru
mania were "Inventions for propa
ganda purpoHcs." . The communi
cation added that Madame Lu
peseu "will never return to flu
manla." Coincident with the reconclll
at ion of the royal pair. Prince
Harbu Strlbley, long a power In
Rumanian politics and formerlyi
styled the "real ruler of Hu
mania", left today for France
permanently.
COLUMBIA FARMERS TO
GATHER FOR FIELD DAY
ASTORIA. Ore., July 5 (P)
Nearly 800 farmers of the lower
Columbia river and Tillamook dis
tricts are expected to attend the
annual field day at the John Jacob
Astor experiment station here to
morrow. A basket lunch will be served at
noon. Speakers will fnclude li. V.
Irvine,' Portland, and James T.
Jardine, of Oregon State College.
- HIIOKMAN . Ullzabotli Shoe
man, wife of O. II. Hhoenian of
t-1 i N. Ivy street died at her home
Saturday July Gth nt the atto of
311 years. Mrs. Shoeman has been
a resident of Medford for the past
seven years, comliiR hero from
North 1'latt. Neb. She was mar
ried to Mr. Shopman in California
very shortly after her arrival ar
rival In the west arid their home
has been in Medford since 11122.
Ilefides her husband she is sur
vived by one son. Itonald KrinR
of Medford; one sister who Is on
her way to this city. Hvn Sukraw
of North IMntt, Neb., also four
brothers.
.Mrs. Shopman was n member
of the Medford roenhontas.
The body Is at the CollRer ffTn
eral parlors anil funeral services
will be announced later.
SAFARI'S TREK.
"Obituary
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.It
TO THE LAND OF THE
GORILLAS AND THE
i rinuinu tir nmi mm oc -
II ih V.lTHEMISSIN6UNK...
FINDING OF WHAT MAY BE
BARON ON 'SPOT'
CLEVELAND, Jti 5.
The familiar staccato of gangland
spoke for the second time within j
two weeks' lato today and Joe ;
Porrelio, latest Cleveland bootleg ''
sugar baron, nnd Sam Tiloeeo, his
first lieutenant, are dead. --(
Porrelio and Tiloeeo were shot '
in the restaurant . of Frank Mi-j
la no. . . I
porrelio gained control of the!
bootleg sugar business when ?ang-!
land killed "Hlg- Joe" and John
Lonurd In . October. 1027 Pnr-j
rello and his six brothers com-;
bined.with Sam "Hluckjnck" To-1
daro In tho business, according !
to police.
FIERCE TRIBES!
ISTAN'IIUU Turkey, July r. (P)
The Turkish government has or
dered additional troops Into the
vicinity of historic Mount Ararat
to stem the. forays of new hands of
armed raiders In Kurdish Turku
slan.
The situation Is understood to be
somewhat alarming, with the fierce
tribes' lurkltiK in mountain 1'asl
n esses and k i v I n k much I ro u 1 le
to the Kemalist troops.
MISS KIAMATH FALLS
Miss Doris Jones, former Wu-1
dent at Medford hh:h school, and;
girls' tennis champion of the
school last year, was chosen last
Wednesday as "Miss Klamath" to
rep resen t K la math Ka I in In Ihe
Lions beauty contest which la
be held at Jnnlzen beach, Port
land, Miss Jones was Introduced at
the luncheon and was a fittest of
the club Wednesday.
117 South Central
OSS
OPEN SEARCH FOR
SOLOIER SUSPECTS
TA COMA, July 5 (P Con
vinced that George' Weyrauch and
Caulle Avrea, Fort Lewis privates
missing since Tuesday morning un'l
the objects of a seurch throughout
Washington, Oregon and Idaho as
suspected murderers of Edward
"Spike" Hennessey, Monday night, 1
are "holed up" in the mountainous;
regions near lioise, Idaho, Torn!
Desmond, --Pierce county sheriff. ,
left late thin -afternoon for Doine,;
leaving instructions for deputies toj
fflkw him Sunday If the aecuseu.
-aiidiis have not been captur-G '.-j
foi t then. : i
SKKS IJIKK tOMM HONS :
WASHINGTON, July S &)
Senator Uarkley of Kentucky .said
in statement through the demo
cratic national committee today
that if farm prices continue down
ward, the government "will be
driven into the real estate - busi
ness." Classified fcdvfiitne gets rsnitji
LAST OFFER of
13 Class Lessons of One Hour
FRONA BRAY'S DRAMA CLASS
: for 85.00 ..
Home Studio, 103 S. Orange St.
Phone 693-J
YOUR NIAGARA REX LIQUI-DUSTER
Will Be Ready for Immediate Delivery
. Spray the new way and save
thorough Job with a Penetrating
r;ex to you.
MEDFORD ELECTRIC STORE
Medford Bldg. JACK. MOORE, Prop. Phone 90
Here goes the arrow for another bullseye
count! It strikes enamel ware prices with
a whirr I A new, attractive, colorful, 9
piece set consisting of an qt. Pre
serving Kettle, a Sauce Pan Set of a IJ4,
2V2 and 3'4 qt. size, a 13 qt. handled Dish
Pan, a set ot 3 Mixing Bowls ?, 8, and
10 in. sizes, a 3lA qt. Pudding Pan. EX
ACTLY on the mark for value, beauty,
and service I
The Features!
1 Regular $5 value for ONLY $2.44.
JJ TRIPLE-COATED porcelain
enamelware.
3 Seamless, leak-proof, long-wearing.
A Choice of Ivory with Green trim, or
Pastel Nile Green with Moss Green
trim.
Phone 286
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Bilk from top to tot with
FTonch Heel
6 FfUXii&T-
Electrotherapy Chlropractio
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Tenth Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965
JOHN H. LOCK
Painting Decorating
Fine Interior Work a
Specialty
Phone 118
mwmmymmaamm
mm
WATER LILIES
Our catalog tells you how to
, grow and care for them
' BAUER'S AQUATIC
GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave., Portland, Ore.
Phone SEIIwood 1419
time, .materials,
mist of spray.
and do a more
Let us show the
r
Medford. Oregon