4
EIGHT
MEDFORP MXIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930.
HOOVER TO
ELIMINATE
LONG TRIP
Vacation Plans Changed By
Extended Senate Session
Will Spend Two Weeks
in Rockies Late in August
Solely for Rest.
WASHINGTON, July 16. W
PreHldent Hoover wan said to
day at the White House to ex
pect to Bpend at leant two week
In the northern Rocky mountains
late in Augirnt or early in Sep
tember, "solely for purposes of
an outdoor holiday and rest."
The following statement was
made public:
"On May 9 press representatives
were told that the president hoped
to take o,. month's holiday In the
western national parks, beginning
August 1..
"At that time It was anticipated
that the work of congress would
he completed at much earlier duto
than has now eventuated.
"The president will require, some
time In. Washington to complete
Important matters after the ad
journment of the present session.
He expects, however, to be able
to spend at least two weeks in
the northern Itockles late In Au
gust or early September, solely
for purposes of an outdoor holi
day and rest.
."The president has received a
very great nupiber of cordial In
vitations to make public appear
ances and addresses In various
cities enroute. The curtailment
of the period when he may be
away from Washington nnd the
very nature of taking a holiday
and rest will preclude acceptance
of these Invitations and he be
lieves they will not be pressed."
The president, in his original an
nouncement, said he would make
Glacier national park near the Ca
nadian border the first stop on his
trip and spend at least one week
there fishing. Ho then expects to
visit Yellowstone park and possibly
other places before returning homo.
ASK CANDIDATES
FOR PRINCIPLES
PENDLETON, Ore., July 15.
ipjtt. C. Elliott, state Republican
committeeman from U m a 1 1 1 1 a
county, said today he had mailed
letters to each man prominently
fnentloned as a candidate for gov
ernor, asking for a statement from
him or a copy of hi: platform.
1 It was explained that committee
men from the second district are
Interested In a candidate In sym
pathy with asplrutlona of the east
ern Oregon areas, but that these
committeemen will attend the
Portland meeting July 25 unpledg
ed on candidates.
'War Mother in Salem.
SALKM. Ore., July 16. (P
Mrs. Virgil McClure, national pres
ident of the American War Moth
ers, will arrive here today. Among
other appearances in Salem will
be an address at a band concert
In Wlllson park tonight.
Mresh
Tea in vacuum I
' Just like your coffee I
What a rare discovery when
coffee was. first packed in vac
, uum! Just like coffee flavor,
tea flavor also evaporates from
an ordinary tin or cardboard
box. But now tea is packed in
vacuum and what a differ
ence! When you try it you will
know what you have missed all
these years )
' Try Schilling Tea baq fachJ
in vacuum. Each tag contains
just enough for two hot cufi or
two ictd glasses th modern
way to terva tea.
Schilling
FIVE PERISH IN
FLAMING SHAFT
PLACER COUNTY
Fire Starting in Mine Cook
House Spreads to Under
ground Workings-Two
Make Escape.
Warn Against Drink From Rivers;
Most Resorts Have Pure Water
SACRAMENTO,- Cnllf., July 15.
(JP) Five men died In the fire
filled Glenn mine on Uohertfion'H
Flut In Plutwr county yesterdny.
Trapped In the lower level they
HUffocuted from Bmoke,
The dead:
O. H. Henry, Sacramento, od-
drewi undetermined.
E. Q. tihephcrd, RosevMle.
J a men Cam pin I, I'laceivllle,
Tom Capltan and Jotteph Shear
er, addrefwes unknown.
Harry Hantten and a man named
Curltion eiicaped.
Kire Is believed to have started
in the cook houne yentnrday morn
in. It Hpread rapidly to adja
cent buildings, deHtroylng them
und starting a forest fire. The
htuze was reported under control
at 0:00 p. m.by E. I. Qleason,
dlHtrict ranger at Forest Hill.
The fire fighting and rescue
work was directed by Gleasnn und
Tire guards, John Naguson, O. M.
Brown und Ben Groon.
Sweeping the surface structures
the flumes spread to the upper
level from where the fumes were
driven J, &00 feet below ground to
the entombed men.
All raw untreated waters of the Rogue River and. Its tributaries,
south of Prospect N'o. X hydro-clcetrle plant, and the Applegalc Riv
er ami Its tributaries, are contaminated, polluted and unfit for drink
ing pu rpoftcs
Safe and good drinking water may be otbained at all resorts, tour
ist ramps and campgrounds In Jackson county who possess a certifi
cate of Inspection for 1930 from the Oregon Htato Board of Health.
'Ask to see thia certificate If In doubt! It pays.
The season Is often for the terrible scourge t y p h o i d fever
therefore If out In the country camping, et cetera, never drink water
whose purity and freedom from germs Is not certain.. If In llie slight
est doubt, boll It for ft mlnutR. Typhoid fever Immunization affords
full protection against typhoid fever. Go to your family physician
and be protected.
JACK HO V OOUNTV IIKAITH DBPARTMENT.
POSTOFFICE STAFF
STORY 1
(Continued from Pag 1)
I)irrrciitiul Not.
In the mutter of commodity
rntDs, the (unci lines wore iiIbo
ordered to mulnttiln a' differential
above ship charges ranging from
3 to 16 cents per hundred poundB
nbovo the ship charges.
In connection with the findings,
the commission refused to ullow
shipments of lumber to southern
Callfornln from north coast points
to be miulo on rates less than those
applying to Intermediate points.
The lumber Interests' complaint on
this subject wus dismissed.
HAJ.BM, Oro., July lG.--P) Sub
stantial reductions In rales to In
termediate' points along the South
ern Pacific line In .Oregon will re
sult from the Interstate commoree
commission's order today allowing
Pacific coast rnllroads to meet
steambont competition in rate
charges. A. F. Harvoy, rato expert
for the public service commission,
said It might not he necessary for
the rnllroads to reduce their port
terminal rates to meet water com
petition, hut reduction would re
sult from that part of the order
requiring thut Intermediate ratos
be held to a maximum of not more
than 100 per cent above port to
port rates. If port terminal rates
are reduced, however, a further
benoflt will accrue to Intermedi
ate points.
A still further benefit may be
felt, Harvey said, If thu railroads
establish the same port termlnnl
rates at Routt lo as at Portland, he
cause of th maximum require
ment of 100 per cent above port to
port rates applicable to Interme
diate point. '
Cut liiH'rmwIInt ltnto.
Taking the present first-class
merchandise rate of ?J cents .1
hundred between 8nn Francisco
and Portland, Tlnrvey said this
probably would not he reduced,
since, .at that rate, the rail lines
can compete with the wator rate
of 6& cents. However because of
the order limiting Intermedlote
rates to 100 per cent In excess of
the port rates. Intermediate points
would get a maximum rate of 1.44
from San Frnnclsco.
As compared with present rates
this would ho a reduction of 1SH
cents to Ashland, 10 cents to Med
ford, 84 H cents to Orsnts Pass
and SSH cents to Itosoburg. It
would afford no reduction to Eu
gene nnd Snlont. since first-class
rates of I1.S7 and J1.0S respec
tively are already under the 100
per cent maximum.
Similarly, reductions will he af
forded In commodity rates. Among
articles mentioned by Harvey on
which the order will afford reduc
tions to Intermediate points Hnrvoy
mentioned beans and peas, bever
ages, canned goods, cholocato. cof
fee, cordage, dried fruit, glassware.
Iron nnd steel articles, paint sand
varnishes, soap, soda, seeds, sugar,
syrup, auto tires and wire.
To Acl-orllw Ijlltlb Oiotw
I.OOAK. Vtnh. July U. W
Plans for a nntlonnl advertising
campaign Involving tho expendi
ture of $400,000 In nn effort to
Incrence the consumption of lamb
were presented to the I'tah Wool
Growers' association here todny
by F. It. Marshall, secretary of
the National Wool nrowrrs' as
sociation. Gasoline prices of the world vary
from United States prlcas to 64
cents a gallon In llollvln.
ELKS' LODGE PARK
Good news for the ram Dies and
friends of the clerks and carriers,
city und rural, of the Med ford
postoffice Is that the place of thefr
second annual outing and picnic
scheduled for next Sunday will be
the' Klks picnic grounds north of
the city along the Rogue river,
Instead of at the Htar ranger sta
tion locality as last year,
The change was made because
the Elks picnic grounds Is a more
central and nearer place, being
only 12 miles from the city, while
the Star ranger stntlon site, al
though a delightful one for such
an occasion and with a much bet
ter HWimmln" hole, Is fur out In
tho Applegute section. About 100
persons nttended lust yeur's pic
nic, but because of the more cen
tral and quicker reached location
next Hunday's picnic It Is expected,
will attract a greater attendance.
The plcnlq will be of the basket
kind, each family bringing Its own
edibles, and then the entire col
lection of goodies served to all.
All of the picnic food will be of
the home grown kind, except the
lunvltahle picnic cheese, and It Is
greatly deplored by the postoffice
stuff that tho new cooperative
LAD AND CAR ARE
SAFELYRESTORED
Harvey Snooks, 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snooks of
Medford, who was reported missing
Ing in Ashland today, and the Olds
mobile sedan belonging to the fam
ily, were found on the banks of
Bear creek this morning by Ash
land police.
The car, which Roy Snooks, 18
years old, reported as stolen, la In
an Ashland garage, having been
put there by the police, who found
the car parked on the street, a
call to that office this afternoon
revealed.
Young Harvey accompanied his
older brother to Ashland yesterday
afternoon where the latter visited
friends, leaving the small boy In
the cur on the street at Ashland.
I.uler in the evening when he re
turned both the car and his hrd
ther were missing. Roy returned
to Medford this morning. . .-
cheese fnetory did not got to func
tioning in time to furnish cheese
for the picnic. .
But the picnic dinner Is only an
incident of the greut occasion as
there will he an extensive program
of gumes and stunts during the
day.
WATER ATTRACTS
GIRL SCOUTS AT
APPLEGATE CAMP
The second week ot Camp Will
pen Pines, the Girl Scout camp on
the Big Applegate, opened Sun
day with twenty-eight girls In at
tendance.' The first week ended most suc
cessfully with every girl making
advancement In the classes which
she attended. In the swimming
class under the direction of Nep
tune (Murjorie Goff), every girl
learned something about swimming
and several advanced in the llfe
suvlng group..
Elephants proved the most pop
ular subject tn the soap sculpture,
with rabbits running a close sec
ond. Miss Murjorie Kelly (Orion),
has charge of this project, as well
as archery and dramatics.
Airs. Cully (HIrlus), took the
girls on a seven mite ramble dur
ing the week, the only resulting
tragedy being that they were late
for supper.
The Cilrl Scouts at camp this
week are: Ruth Clark, Doris Ba
saw, Ruth Hedges, Mona Hedges,
Elsie Klngsley, Betty Thorndlke,
Betty PaHke, Dorothy Burgess,
Helen E. Henson, Mildred Walker,
Winifred Rosebborough, Kate Jan
ney, Uene Porter, Edith Todd,
Olivia Todd, Madge Kunzman,
Maxlno Young, Catherine Brundt,
Mary Cuntfnings, Amy Elliott,
Gwendolyn Krous. Hazel Moffett,
Barbara Holt, Lucille Llttrell,
Dorothy Daniels, Katherlne
Hteurns, Frnnkle Rlnabarger and
Peggy Reter.
Oregon Weather
Fog on the coast and fair in the
Interior tonight and Wednesday.
No change la temperature. Moder
ate west und north winds on the
coast.
American motor trucks are used
In the Swedish logging industry as
mild winters handicap use of Bleds.
Eighty-nine per cent of American
cars tnuimfnctnred in 1929 were
closed models.
PLAN FOR
E
A big "lrrort dance" will be
staged by Medford post No. 16 nn
Friday, July 25th. as a benefit for
the Legion drum corps convention
fund, according to plans outlined I
at last night's meeting. The dance
will be held in the new hangar
at the Medford airport where am
ple room Is available to accommo
date the large crowd which Is ex
pected to attend. The hangar
building has a fine concrete floor
with a "water glass" finish, which
will provide an unusually smooth
surface for the dancers. Dom Pro
vost and his well known "Pep Ped
dlers" will furnLsh the latest In
dance music.
As a special attraction, plans are
being arranged for night flying and
air stunts during the evening of
July 25th. The new airport will
be brilliantly Illuminated with
flood lights and border lights and
all Indications point to one of the
biggest events of the summer sea
son. Seely Hnll will be In charge of
the committee to handle the af
fair, assisted by a committee of
five Legionnaires.
Commander Bolger paid a fine
tribute to Fred Scheffel last night
for the offlcient manner In which
he conducted the Legion Junior
baseball activity this year. Al
though the Medford team got nway
to n late start, they 'showed some
real class In the district champion
ship battle at Rosehurg, holding
their Atrnng opponents scoreless
for five Innings and losing only by
one run. Rcheffel reported -that his
boys would continue practice in an
effort to build up real team for
next year.
Cole Holmes made a report on
the civic affairs committee and ad-
vised that the post !s financing andi
building a croquet court for the(
kiddles at the Legion playground.
Funds received from the recent
EdUon Marshall lecture are being
employed for this worthy civic en
deavor. 1 .
Do you like FRIED FOODS?
Mm. Iw-estlnskl, wife of the 0
vlet ambassador to Berlin, Is a phy
sician In a charity hospital In Mer
lin. Two towns on separate Islands
In the FIJI group are connected hy
a 64 mile telephone cable.
A radio-telephone service be
tween Germany and China Is being
planned.
flRKRHAM Oreshnm Tire
Battery shop reopened to public,
8ound films of performances or
the Vienna oiwra are tinder consideration.
Turn tlt Sioh
Ihld lit Can by the Rft
Till Lightly and Pour I
WESSON OIL is even more important
in frying than it is in baking or any
other cooking. For you eat fried things
to get the taste of the crisp, Jight crust,
made by the oil you use for frying. You
want to eat it. That's the reason you
like fried foods. And nothing can be
too good to add to this delicate flavor
to its golden-brown color and to its
tastincss. "
Perhaps you have found how much bet
ter things taste when fried with Wesson
Oil. You have wished you could afford
to use it every day . . . You can!
If you have considered this fine salad oil
just a bit of a luxury for every day
frying, try the 4-Pint Frying Size Can.
In this size it's surprising how little it
costs.
A 4-pint FRYING SIZE Can
Wesson Oil comet to you
protected and sealed in an
ah--li&bt container . . .
certain to be fresh and
pure. It's worthwhile to
get the familiar green-and-tt
bile Wesson Oil Can
always.
r "THE. STORE FOR EVEBYBODV J
NCfOfl&OHfM.
525,000
worth
of New
1930
FURS
from the Stock
of Harry Barron
New York
ON DISPLAY
and SALE
At Mann's all this Week.
Select your Fur Coat or
Scarf Now and Save
A
nnouncement
MISS" IIATTIE M. FORD
Special Representation ;-
DOROTHY GRAY
SALON
-X- Ql QjorC (Sit,
will be in our Toiletries dept. all this
week. She is especially qualified through
her5 long experience in New York to give
you expert advice in the best methods of
keeping your face' and throat beautifully
young. There is no charge for her sirv
ices. , . ,
Tune in on KMED for Radio Talks by
. Miss Ford
Sale of Summer
HATS
Linen and Silk Affairs
in a "Just What You Wanted"
Collection of Vacation Styles
$500
These are brand-new Summer Hats
. . . Styled to meet every Summer
demand . . . and what a value they
are for only $5.00
Watch for REMNANT
Sale Announcement
In Tomorrow's Tribune
4'