Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

o
o
o
Medfoed Mail
Second Section
Six Page
Sfcond Section
o Six Pages
Twenty-Fifth Year .
MEDFORD, OhMXiOX, THURSDAY, ,HTLY 21, W.O. .
'No. 123.
Tribune
MISSIONARY
U SAFE
N 0 1
Warring Chinese Leaders
Assist Evacuation Thru
Battle Lines Americans
Among .Respued Fifteen
. Remain.
SHANGHAI, July 2 4 . (&) A
launch flying tho American and
British flaps brought to safety the
group of British and American
missionary workers in the Min
riven valley.
Leaders of the warring factions
t through whose lines the rescue
launch traveled assisted British
and American authorities and tho
boat was not molested on Its trip
from Yenpinpr to Foochow.
Although tho names of those
evacuated were not known here It
was le'irned 21 Americans were in
tho valley two months ago. Most
of these represented the Methodist
Kplscopal Mission. 150 Fifth Ave
nue, New York City.
Among tho group arriving at
Foochow were the Reverend and
Mrs. Frank Bank hard t. Berea,
Ohio; the Misses Mary Kide of TVs
1 Moines, Iowa, and Fern Sin key.
(Vnterberg. Ohio, and Mae Handi
er, an American, home address
unknown. All were stationed at
Yeping.
From Kutlen. 50 miles east of
Yeping, wrn the Misses Fva
Sprunger, Berne. Indiana: Myrtle
Sin itli. Iron Mountain. Mich., and
Martha flraf, a naturalized Amer
ican from Switzerland. From
M Int.sing, 4 0 miles west of Foo
chow were the Misses I.ydla Trim
ble. Sioux City. Iowa and Flor
ence Plumb. Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Skinner
nf
Topeka, Kan., and Miss Maimc
(rlassburner of Woodbine. Towa, re
mained at Yenping where the
Methodist Mission hospital was
riled with wounded Chineso sold
iers. Withdrawal of these workers
Mrtually ended missionary work
fn northern Fnkn province.
It Is understood that Hi other
Americans remain In the same
zone. They probably will be
brought out later.
B ENSt N. N. C ( L. M.
Kid rid gn has a $15.1100 business
because he accepted a good
natured challenge from his wife.
She dared him to start raising
ling-neck pheasants. Ho went
into the business in earnest and
now has the, largest enterprise of
its kind in North Carolina.
Ho expects to ship 40.000 eggs
and H00 young birds this year,
sending them to nearly ovcry
state.
Port lander Suicides
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 4 . !
Kenneth Barker, 27, died In
stantly this morning when he shot
himself in the head with a shot
gun at the home of his mother.
When
BABIES
are Upset
TJ ABY ills and ailments srem twire
ID a.t scrinus at night. A sudden rry
mnv mean oolic Or a sudden attark
of diarrhea. How would you meet
this emergency tonight? Have you a
bottle ol iasiona reaayr
For the protection of your wee
one for your own peace of mind
keep this old. reliable preparation
always on hand. But don't keep it
in.l 'for emercencics: let it be an
everyday aid.. Its gentle influence
will cafe and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose, tongue is
coated became of sluggish bowels.
All druggists nave Castoria.
1 V
Medf ord To Hear Noted
Explorer On South Pole
1 lv . ;!
111 l .
p br r k i
n y A si
Admiral Ilicha nl K, Byrd.
Med ford Post No. IT. American The pictures are those selected
... " """" I hy Admiral liyni irotn me au
siii'ccjwful In securing for Med-
r....,r .. i ..f
u, ...... ...... ...
Bear Admiral Bichard li, Byrd,
noted explorer, who will give an
illustrated lecture on his South
roie expeoiuon. in uie imiiy uu-,
a tor, Medford, January 1 7
'''"
and preparations are already being j tlon.
made for the entertainment ofj In compiling tho lecture which
Medfords distinguished guest. will accompany the pictures Ad
Admiral Byrd's lecture lour wllllmiral Byrd has collected many of
begin at the University of Coluin-
bia. In New York City, on Sep
tember 27th, and his appearances
In the far west will include suth
cities as Denver, Salt lake, Spo
kane, Yakima, Seattle, Belllng
lutm, Eugene, Portland, Medford,
and San Franeb'co and the local
Legion' post "fecls'that It Will offer
tho people of Medford and South
ern Oregon something entirely out
of-tho ordinary in the way of en
tertainment and educational features.
Fountain of Dioxide Gas
Near Medford May Yield
Riches by New Discovery
(By Paul Buy)
Thar's gas in them hills!
And it's gas that may soon turn
to tho proverbial gold that Is
usually associated with hills, too.
Figuratively speaking, of course.
But up at Buckhorn Idue. in; beautiful grovo of oak trees. A
the mountains south of Ashland, large fountain built of native rock i
a short distance, the carbon diox-j gushes forth a cool stream of
lde gas is so plentiful that itj water which runs through the
oozes up through'the ground and ; grounds. The picnic, 'grove near
bubbles out of Kmigrant creek. Itj by has long been a favorite spot,
has been doing that as far back j The lodge is a low rambling struc-
as anyone knows, but not unini mrc typical ol pioneer uwuuiuk
recently did it have so great a' and mountain Inns. Shady porches
value as Is now placed upon It. j .surround it on almost all sides.
Beccnt scientific discoveries have pioneer relics gathered through
brought forth a product known , m,t tho year, catch tho eyo of the
as "dry Ice." It is being manu- visitor.
factured throughout the world In I fjno united Slates government,
quantities far below the demand. I jt H SJ,id, s becoming Interested
Th carbon dioxide gas which lj lne Ras Hprlngs at Buckhorn.
so plentiful at Buckhorn lodge lj Thc spring is reported to be the
one of the chier elements useo
In manufacturing the product.
Cn plain H- J. Thompson of New
York, an authority upon the sub
ject, recently visited the springs
and told the owners, Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. McOrew. that more than
$200 worth of the gas was es
caping each day.
Pioneer landmark.
Buckhorn Lodge Is one of the
few remaining pioneer landmarks
In this section of tho country to
day. The lodgo was built more
than fio yenrs ago. and for many
years was known far nnd wide
as a roport and health center.
When first established, It was
known an Tollman Springs, deriv
ing the name from Judge Toll
man who purchased the land upon
which the mineral springs nto lo
cated, frmn the government.
Judce Tollman, ho pioneers tdl
us. learned of the place from the
Indian tribes of southern Oregon
and northern California. For
many years before the coming
of white man to thin section.
Ihc upriniTM had hoen usrr! hp
In'liRtln. It w noiltriil Krounn loaned lnio a rniriK'rnuir
nt nit time n mombpni fif thni Knlh mils '.f tho fur muBt lc
devprnl tribes came thorp tn bathe use.l for le and fri-litht muxt b
In the mineral wateni and mud paid, of ronrxe. on the upace, In
when they were i-lr k. j addition to the charge, made for
Indiana ctlll eome there en. h ' lepnc the cara. In lixlnu dry Ice.
vear Mr. Mrfirew Kayn. Itot In the department nf eommene ral-
derreartng number. Mr. Kmp-
ter. only nurvivinit member nf the;
ShaMa tribe, la -a regular visitor. '
Mr. Kmpter tell. Interesting talc
h.ndeH down hv her forefather
nf how the Hogue :ver. Modoc.;
Klamath and other trlbea came,
to the upringa for the curative j
powers. i
l-'our Mineral Spring. I
There are four different kinds
I
miles of film made In the Anlarc
,. ' .... . ' . i,.j .
tic and have never before been :
.
shown in this section of the
L.()UlUlVt Thoy con,prs0 tho most
'tstam,inK , 8(,.sntio.,al views
the outstanding events of tho ex
ploration, and, according to Miss
Nellie Oilman, advance represen
tative of the lecture, tour, these
portions of the experiences of the
Byrd parly are not to be related
by any other member of the party.
Miss Oilman met this morning
with -nun- pxecutlvn ninmltteo of
Medford post, and Walter H. Lev
eretle, manager of the new Holly
theater.: in making arrangements
for the attraction here, and leaves
for Kan Franeisco tonight,
of mineral waters on tho grounds
in addition to the gas springs. The
waters are mostly soda In varying
degrees, and arc deemed of high
medicinal value.
Tho lodge Is located on tho
bank of Kmigrant creek in a
largest of Its kind In tho country.
The discovery of the dry lee i
obviously the cause for the sud-:
den Interest.
At present, most of the Ice is
manufactured from dioxide gas,
derived from the burning of llmo
and coke in factories. Produc
tion of the product Ih largely de
pendent upon tho output of theso
plants for as yet no gas springs
havo been developed.
Uses of tho dry Ice arc many.
Chief among these, of course, is
that of refrlKerallon. Dry lee
looks like ordlnnry water Ice, but
has a temperature of 110 degree
below zero, nnd has the great ad
vantage over ordinary Ice, In that
a much smaller (inutility Is needed
and therefore requires less spnen;
that It evaporates without leaving
nny moisture, and can be put di
rectly in contact with any food
stuffs.
WimM Alii Fruit.
Dry Ice would mean a great
Mvinc to fruit shipments. At
prrwnt USD hoxrn of iirnrK arc
dilate a favinK "i .'" i'i ' , a very ea.y matter. Mayer Artpirtn will
In refrlf eratlne rout, fithorn have'do it every time! It' vimethinR ymi
estimated It at about 100 per i can !wy take. Genuine Apinn InhlrlM
, ar. Ilan are being made here ore harmlru. Look for the. Bayer Crow
to experiment with feveral ear-, on each tablet.
loads of fruit ahlpped In the
dry Ice.
Meat packer In the enat are
now uing It for ahlpping meat,
For example, steaks arn cut In
the factory, thin sheets of dry Ice
TOURIST PARTIES j JACKSONVILLE
AT CRATER LAKE
C'RATIOR UKK, Ore.. July 24.
-(special.) Two tour parties sent
lout by the OHlespie, Klnsport &
Beard tour company arrived at tho
lodge Wednesday to remain over
night. Each party consisted of ten
people. One party was the Brook
, iyn Teachers association and the
I other one was Tour "C". These
! parties start from New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Davis
of Klamath Falls were visitors at
.Crater Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Pa vis are well known
I in Medford. where Mr. Davis was
formerly coimei-UPd with tho Shell
jOil company and Mrs. Davis was
! employed by the Jackson County
Building & Loan association.
Mrs. Charles Warren of Medford
was a visitor at Crater Lake last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Henry of
I .( tioiiln uimnl Tnosfliiv lit CriLtpr
(Lake. Mr. Henry has charge of
tho Henry Lumber company near
Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. "Pub" Johnson of
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Crawford, of kugone, motored
from Menrord to Crater Lake
Tuesday afternoon. , Mr. Johnson is
affiliated with Mann's Department
store. Mrs. Crawford will bo re
membered as the grand daughtor
of Judge V. M. Colvig.
Cameron Squires, member of tho
Crater Lake National l'ark com
pany, of Portland, spent n couplo
of days this week visiting R. W.
1'rlce, manager of tho lodgo and
: concessions.
Dr. John C. Merriam, president
j of the Carnegie Institute, of Wasli-
i-"" iw.ih.j, Humimmiu
his brother, M. L. Merriam of
Berkeley.
A Raymond Whltcomh company
tour party composed of Mr. and
M. W. A. McFad.len and son and
m..li - n - H II Lunuliiv .if Mnvtf VnrU
City, and Miss W. A. Mllligan of
Newport, Rhodo Island spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Crater Lake.
Mrs. 11. H. Cray, wife of tho
Southern Pacific general agent, of
New York City and daughter Mary
arrived at Crater Lake yesterday
to remain a few days as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. li. W. Prlco at tho
lodgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Panics Otis of San
Francisco" were guests ut tho lodge-
the early part of this week. Mr.
Otis is a member of tho Otis, Mc
Allister firm in San Francisco.
Mrs. Vaughn Quackcnbush of
Medford visited Crater Lako lust
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Cooley and
Lock and Bill Thcls spent last
week end at Crater Lako. They
resldo In Dodge City, Kansas. I
Miss Dorothy Bogers of Medford
was a visitor at Crater Lako ono j
day this past week. I
Miss Margery Cavo of Medford
visited Crater Lako Sunday and
spent a short timo visiting with
friends.
Lawrenco J. Mehren, student at
Georgetown university at Wash
ington, D. C, and Kdward W.
Mehren of Notro Dame spent the
forepart of tho week at Crater
Lake. The young men are touring
the United States and all tho parks
and were enthusiastic In their
pratso of tho beauty of .Crater
Lake. 4
Dr. and Mrs. K. V. Ullman of
Corvallls, Ore., spent Monday and
Tuesday as guestH at tho lodge.
Dr. William Banle, Vienna, Aus
tria, is spending a short time at
Crater Lake.
4
Columbus Opera Willi Film.
"Christopher Columbus" the new
opera with a film, by two French
men, M. Paul Claudel and M. Dar
ius Milhaud, was recently given
Its world premier at tho State
Opera In Berlin, Germany, and
won high praise. Tho production
Is so large that only two theatres
ln Europe could' stago the 2 1
scenes. The State Opera stage
was extended beyond tho flrHt
tier of boxes to mako two stages.
arc placed between them and
they may bo mailed to any des
tination. It In also being used In
cooling and ventilating systems.
And It Is rapidly becoming valu
able as a surgical aid. It Is used
In niuch tho samo way as radium
for removing skin growths and
such diseases.
But It's extremely low tempera
turn Is Its most appealing factor
on theso warm days. How would
you like, to havo a little piece to
put ln your home or office nnd
lower the temperature shout 20
degrees. That's possible, too!
Rheumatism?
Quick relief from rheumatic
pains without harm:
To relieve the worst rheumatic pain lj
ItAYFlt
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., July 24
(Special) Julia Morgan Is.
spending her vacation at the homo i
ti f her aunt, Mrs. O. C Lewis. j
Omar Cantrall returned Monday j
to A ll lira. Calif.. after threoj
months with relatives here, i
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Punnington
celebrated their eleventh wedding
a n n i versa ry July 22nd.
Stanley Grimed of Crescent Citv,
former resident of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
friends bore. ,
Ruth Lyman of Central Point i
spent Sunday visiting Violet Olson.
Mrs. Klmer Adams and daughter
Jean of Medford are spending sev
eral days at tho V. T. Wilson home,
during Mr. Adams' absence In
Itoseburg.
Leonard Lyons and L. T. Ktten
ger fished recently at Hyatt dam,
catching their limit in a very short
time.
Ca rl No rr is, v h o has bee n I n
California, is visiting relatives here.
Howard Lewis left for Lake of
the Woods Saturday where he will
spend the rest of the summer.
! Mrs. I.ovorn Bunk, of Colusa.
Calif., and Mrs. M. Loonoy of Mer
ced, Calif., were recent afternoon
guests of Mm. A. O. Iewis.
Mrs. Chris Keegan and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis shopped In Medford
Thursday.
M r. and Mrs. Ho ra co J e n k 1 n s
plan to move Into the sannlarlum
some time this week where, they
will oversee the sanatarium with
tha assistance of Mr. and Mrs.
, Schramnieek.
Mrs. Chester Persel and Mrs.
Fred Butcher were visitors In Fern
Valley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. li. It. White and
children enjoyed n picnic supper
with friends In Ashland park Sun
day. Pr. P. A. Forbes and son Stew
art, Mrs. May Fnrhcw and children,
spent Sunday evening on the Ap
plegate. John Hammond of Idaho visited
at Urn Krle White homo Wednes
day.
A great many, from here aUnnd-
To BfHiBg You Giceati:ii
ill ILoWKIt IPltlCKS
PRICES arc low on many good tires, hut there is only one
"heal". The Firestone OiuiptuiY, Firestone Dealers ami
rtervicc Mores join in reducing ilisirihiition costs.
It was not enough for Firestone to oripmite ami apply econ-
omies in tire hinMing. Firestone now originates and further
applies economics to distri
bution which rcilurc our cost
and enable us to increase our
r
4.50-21 $6.35
4.75-19. 7.55
5.25-21: 9.75
oi im:n
30x3 lSlnn.I. $4.20
4.40-21 4.79
4.50-21 5.35
Other Wit rriprrllnfnUIr
Flretttoiin
Hldff
Htvrrsliln
al Bib Kl.
TIRES
M the ball g;.nie in Medfurd Sim
day at the fairgrounds, wlu-n Jack- I
suiivUlo dclVatcd TaltMit. 21 to 10.1
Uutti Severciii-e, who is attend- .
ing school at Kugeno spent
the
week at her home bore. i
C. li. Punning ton attended a !
o. li.
meeting
if the Ooodyear Tire com-!
puny dealers In southern Oregon, j
In Medford Friday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith have1
returned from their vacation at
(Iridic, Calif. i
Mrs. chas. Thompson and ram-1 .stationed In this district, is being
ily expect to move to Sacramento j kl,lt hutiV ln thf, nm.(!utica division
where Mr. Thompson Is employed. . of lnw LI tiitoa States treasury de
Bruce Merrificld wus a dinner ....... .,.. ii iS located at Seattle
KUtU
Monday evening at tho
Henry Miller home.
Lavone Tonner and Boa Katon ! oast few months.
of San Franeisco, were guests ofj His most recent work, according
Mrs. Henry Miller last week. 'to n letter today look' him to
Mrs. Frank Shaw and small; Weualchee where he arrested threol
daughter of Medford visited r'la- 1
lives here Tuesday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonner of
Ashland spent Monday evening
the Henry Miller home.
Harry De Jannett. Raymond , whU.h officer Talent has par
Crumley and Mrs. George Tranta, i tiriimUM aml whieh resulted in ar
were visitors in Jacksonville Mon- ,.pst ()f W)mu of (ho most notoI olls
day morning. . 'dope peddlers in th Northwest.
James Gwinu, Glavn Gwinn. lb, indicates th.it tho coopera
Mrs. Charles Oftondahl and Theron ; lion of the public in enforcing the
Applebaker are enjoying a few niU'eoth; law Is better than in tho
days camping at Squaw Lake. . j case of prohibition.
Mr. and Mis. Harold lieed of i
Klamath Falls spent Sunday visit -
ing relatives at
t the F. 15. Dun-1
nington home.
Marcel In Mitchell entertained
fourteen guests at her homo Sat
urday on her tenth birthday an
niversary. DESTROYED By BLAZEi
COTTAGM GKOVK. Ore.. July
24. (!') Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the Anderson and
Middlcton 10(1, unit foot capacity
saw mill here yesterday. The loss,
part ly covered by insurance, was
estimated between f 150,000 and
$'.MHi,min.
li: a in:
Firrnlottn brought out for auto
mobile ifJief
'I ho. irnt ttraiftbt-tttle lire,
Tho firtt rubber non-ikld
tread.
. w WE" Join With
I I? II FORM A NCI!
Firrttona Gum-Dipped Tlre$t
bold alt teortds record on
road and track for aafety, mile'
agCy gpeed and endurance,
for eleven ronneeuthe yeart
have iron the 500 mile Indian
apollg Endurance Race,
were on winning cart In
like' Peak Itace where a Hp
meant death,
wertt on the Studebaher car
which on a hoard track at At
lunlic VAty in 1928 went 30,000
milra in 26,320 minute.
Ooulile-Hreoker Itnllnon
4.4021 $5.85
4.50-20.. 6.60
4.50-2 1 6.65
4.75-19 7.95
5.0019 8-40
5.5019 10.45
OlhT Kim PropArllonaltlr leiw
"Jim"
M1TH &
"Invite Us to Your Next Blowout"
GILMORE BLU GREEN GASOLINE
(A Treated High Test Gasoline at no Greater Coat)
TURKS . RATTKIIIES
TALENT BUSY IN ;
" ANTI-DRUG WORK'
Terry Talent. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Talent of this city and
flirmi.r federal prohibition agent
,in.i his efforts have resulted ln
unite a number of arrests in the!
'''" These men are said to havo
hen the main source of supply
in Weualchee ami are facing long
terms in the federal penitentiary.
I The Seattle papers have carried
nt'i'Oittits I'riiin time tit time nf r:iiIn
1 "flnnr H nil Mab(R
Hit at Fox Rialto
Opening yesterday at tho Fox
Itlallo theatre, "Dance Hall," Ra
dio Pictures' 'all-talking musical
drama, is a film to pleaso every
lasle.
Tho picture has been produced
with sincerity and intelligence.
Adapted from tho story by Vina
Deiniar puhlisneii in jjinoriy Maga
zine, "Danco Ball,' Is a realistic
and believable tale of the lovo of a
youth for a Httlo danco hall hos
less, and the complications which
serve to nearly wreck the romance,
"Danco Hal!" boasts competent
all-around ea-sts. Olivo Borden,
more bewitching than ever before
In her newly-blondo tresscH, and
Arthur Like, one of tho most able
of the younger players, are Ideally
suited In their leading roles.
volume at smull profits. . . , We
the new Firestone Line at these
tires In all popular sizes, hut we
you may examine the inside
actually see the advantages ot
its ii ii
Tha flrn commercial do
mauntnhle rim
The firm patented Gum-Dip
ping proceit.
Tha firut balloon tire
ran 71351 mile on m De
troll toxicals before tha ftrtt tlra
wa replaced,
teere on tha G, M, C, truck
carrying a two-ton load that
hung up the Coat-to-Coat en
durance record,
for 10 year have been told
on m mileage cant hath to taxi
cab and hut Una In greater vol
ume than any other tirei, and
now equip the world' large-!
taxicab fleet and the world'
longeat but Una,
AXIIOK
Super Heavy Duty
4.50-20 .$8.55
4.75-19 9.85
5.00-I9 10.55
5.50-19 12.95
6.00-19 1345
6.00-20 13.55
Olhtr Rleta rropnitlonittlr Low
"Bill'
WATKIN.
RR
SOVIET CLEANING
UP PLAGUE SPOT
BOKHARA, Uzbekistan OF)
This undent city, whose uwnmps,
stngnant pools and polluted water
supply made it for centuries one.
of the plague spots of Asia, Is
being cleaned up by the uovlet
government.
L'normous tanks, elevated on
I, old surface reservoirs where, for
a thousand years, the natives nut
only drew their drinking water,
but bathed and washed their
clothes.
A new drainage system i being
Installed, which. It is hoped, will
make the pernicious d iseaso
known as "Bokhara But top," a
thing of the past.
Street sprinkling Is still done
by carriers who squirt water from
pig skins. Kventually these relics
of the past are also due to dis
appear. Water Is precious In this arid
part of Central Asia. Housewives
carry pitchers and Jugs to tho
nearest water station and buy It
by tho quart or, gallon as If It
were milk or wine. Tho price Is
10 kopecks a gallon, unit while
this figure roughly Is equivalent
to a nickel, coins are nono too
plentiful and water Is a top Item
in household budgets.
She. If cars Voices In Bones.
That she can see history In plus
and hear voices in bones. Is tho
claim of Frau Lotte Plaat, tho
eminent German psychometrtst.
Frau Piatt nays that four years
ago eerie capabilities revealed'
themselves In her. ' As sho can
not explain theso powers, scien
tists in Germany and Holland
have been helping her to probe
heir mysteries.
Values
Invite you to come in and see
low prices. We not only have
have the cross sections so that
construction of the lire, ami
rircstone over omer manes
You will be convinced thai
no such values have ever
been offered you before.
OI.OFIKI.fi
TRUCK TIIIES
30x5 H.D....$ 19.45
32x6 H.D.... 34-10
TtttH flatteries
13-flate r.
Sentinel .
A KE LINING
Phone
520