o
MEDFOftn MATL TRTBTJNR MEny)TCn, onF,DQ, SUNDAY, JULY 27, .1030.
-PA"0T3 TTVT3
Program Is Enjoyed 1
By Local W. C. T. U.J
New Member Present
The Women's Chiisliiin Ti-muer-iinco
Union met Thursday aiter
noon at tho Y. V. C. A. with tho
president, Mrs. Woods preeiding.
Mrs. Luanna Denton had charso
of tho devotional service. A nom
inating committee was appointed
to choose officers for the com
ing year.
Mrs. B. H. Bryant "was program
chairman, presenting Joyce Donin
in two piano solos. Mrs. N. c.
Chancy gave an inspiring address
on the obligations and privileges
of Christian Citizenship. u r a.
Kaymond Doran sang two solos,
"An Old Fashioned Cirl," and a
temperance song of her own com
position.
Mrs. J. E. McDonald took for
her topic tho City of Constanti
nople or, as it is now called,
Istanbul. She gave a vivid word
picture of the harbor with its
many galleys, sailboats and war
ships and of Hie bazaars, mos
iiues and other places of interest
in the city. The National W. C.
T. U. has recently organized a
union in Constantinople.
A new member was welcomed
into the union, Mrs. J. C. Woods
and Mrs. Belle Llttrell served re
freshments during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
Aug. 28th when officers will bo
elected for tho coming year.
Andersons Honor
Aggolas at Dinner
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Aggola of .Comptim, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Eric W. Anderson entertained
u group of friends at their summer
cubln at Joe Bar on the Applcgate
river in northern California last
Sunday. Following tho dinner,
which was served under tho trees,
cards were enjoyed for several
hours, whilo the younger members
uf tho party swam in tho Apple
gate. First prize at cards was won
by Mrs. Kittle Cray and low scores
held by Mrs. John Binnchl and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson for women.
Prize -winners in the men's group
wero Ed Mann, Geo. Schumacher
and Frank Ovclman.
Uucsts were Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Pcdcrson and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bianchi and sons and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovclman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mann and daugh
ter, Mr.-and MrH. Clco. Schumacher
Mrs. W. II. Robinson and daugh
ter Jane. Mrs. Kitty Cray and
Krauddaughters, Mrs. Helen John
ton of Canyon City und Miss Dor
othy Ellidhe of Glcndale, Stanley
Xewell of Seattle, Norman and
Budd Call of Mcdtord.
Lodges Will Picnic
Today, Lithia Park
Picnicking days are here and
today's social calendar Is crowded
with picnic plans, which will draw
local people to numerous resorts
neighboring Medford. Diamond
I,ake, Luke o' the Woods, Fish
Lake, Ashland park and Rogue
river will be the sceno of several
affairs. Private parties and lodge
picnics have been planned to take
advantage of the warm weather.
Southern Oregon Knight Tem
plars and their families will enjoy
lliclr annual picnic In Lithia park,
and members of Malta comman
dcry No. 4, are looking forward to
the event. Members of the com
mittee heading the event promise
a moro interesting program than
any presented In previous years.
Eminent Commander Ralph E.
Sweeney and 1J. A. Peterson, chair
man of the picnic committee, have
assured tho lodge members of an
interesting time.
Provision has been made for the
entertainment of children as well
us adults. The picnickers will meet
in tho park at 3 o'clock tills after
noon. Tho roads will bo marked
with signs directing the Knight
Templars and their families to the
scene of the annual picnic.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, who
mo also planning u picnic for to
day in I.llhla park will meet for
luncheon at 1:30 p. m. All visiting
odd Fellows and Uebekahs as well
as resident members are Invited to
this outing. They will leave the
i. O. O. F. Ijiill In Medford at
23:110. A large crowd is anticipat
ed and a good program assured.
M
1'llcatcr Party
Thursday Kvcirt
.Mrs. R. D. Bickerstaff of Gold
Hill entertained with a theatro
party In this city Thursday eve
ning honoring her sister. Mrs. T.
J. Hines, who is her guest from
San Jose.
Guests were Mesdamcs An
drews, Welssen and Hlnes. Fol
lowing the motion picture refresh
ments were enjoyed at Franklin's
cafe.
Klumhrr Party Knjojrcd
At Tulionia Indec
Miss Geraldlne Thompson re
turned to this city Friday from
Tahoma lodge on Rogue., river,
whero she has been guest of Miss
Virginia Fredericks. While there
Miss Fredericks entertained in her
honor with a slumber party to
which a number of her former
classmates were invited.
Thimble Club
Postpones Picnic
The Woodcraft Thimble club
picnic, which was schedule' for
today, will not be held until next
Sunday. August .1. The F.Iks pic
nic grounds have been eluwen ns
the place for the affair.
Picturesque Affair
Commemorates 50th
Birthday of Adarel
The Interest of lodge circles
from all sections ut tho slatd was
focused on Jacksonville this week,'
where the rirn..ti. i. ............ ... I
...... ll( ,iLi,uiiy iin-.
nivorsary of Achel ('humor, v.. il
of Oregon Eastern Star was cele
brated Wednesday evening on the
grounds of the old Jackson coun
ty court house.
Frocks of old fashioned cut,
dating back to tho days of the
gold rush, worn by tho lodge
women; and tho brilliant lighting
effects, which illuminated the
grounds added much to the color-
luiness of the occasion.
In the receiving line were Miss
Stella Levy, Miss Issle McCnlly,
Mrs. Esther Cameron. Mrs. Doris
Uarbaugh and Miss Mollio Biitt,
all attired in the ijunlnt costumes
which revive memories of days
when the streets of Jacksonville
were lined with amusement
houses whero miners congregated
on Saturday nights to spend their
gold.
The program was preceded by
a picnic dinner, during which the
address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Luella Dunnington, worthy
grand matron of Adarel Chapter.
Col. Robert A. Miller of Portland,
former resident of Jacksonville,
worthy grand patron of Oregon,
and oldest living grand patron of
Eastern Star responded.
Among the grand officers of the
state who were Introduced by
Vivian Wilson, grand patron of
Adarel to address the largo crowd
gathered to observe the golden
anniversary were: Bess Setters
of Portland, past grand matron;
Minnie White of Portlnnd, asso
ciate grand matron of Oregon: J.
H. Hardy of Ashland, associate
grand patron of Oregon: Mrs.
Josephine Parker of Ashland, first
grand secretary; Herman E. Iaf
ky of Cottage Grove, of the grand
lodgo student loan committee; Mrs,
Pearl Pratt, worthy matron of Sa
lem; Mrs. Monte Jifiuser of Salom,
associate grand conductress, Mrs.
Wm. MeKenzle, present grand ma
tron of Kellogg chapter, Mrs.
Nellio McGowan of Medford, Mrs.
Margaret Barnes and Mrs. Gincr
va Socbach of Grants Pass,' and
Miss Alice Ha nicy of Central
Point.
Birthday presents received by
the chapter were: a gold' cup giv
on by Bert Barnes of Grants Pass;
a table lamp from Reames chap
tor Medford; a large whlto satin
flag from Alpha chapter, Ash
land; a gold cup from Novita
chapter, Central Point: and flow
ers from tho grand lodgo and Jo
sephine chapter. Grants J'ass.
Tho activities of tile lodge dur
ing tho past 60 years wero re
lated In a history read by Miss
Mollie Brltt.
One of tho most picturesque
features of the program followed
tho entrance of the Eastern Star
members. A burro, ted by a min
or, moved down tho trail, carry
ing on his back two sacks of
"nuggets" which proved to be lit
tle birthday cakes, which wero
distributed to all guests.
The evening was climaxed with
a dance in the court house, the
program for which Included many
old-time tunes, to which early
residents of Jacksonville danced
50 years ago.
Elta D. Hubbs Tent
Adjourns for Summer
Elta D. Hubbs Tent, DaUKhlciH
of Union Veterans had ita last
meeting before vacation at the
Armory on July 11.' Interesting
reports of tho department con
voniinn nt Kiicene In Juno were
Kiven by Mrs. Mamie Holmes.
delegate, and Mrs. Durotnea. ; en
son, president of the tent, who
niinnrhJ A! i'h rirnee Krhade was
also present in her official capa
city as department ruiuc.
inffii font wjih honored by
the election of Mrs. Holmes to
the office of patriotic instructor
for OrcRon.
The tent will have no more
meetings until AuRiist 22.
William Craw fords
Feted Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford
of I3uRcne,,who have been house
iriinafti fnr dm twist week of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner, have
been the. Inspiration for several
Intrtrnfltinir affairs civen by the
younger set. with picnics and mo
tor trips in the majority.
Monday evening a group of 12
ntfatnrfl for them with a plc-
nlc. and swimming party on Klk
Creek. Guests were: Mr. ann .mih.
Robert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Klmo
ii..mll. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Wurts.
Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson, .Jerry
Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jnns
ton Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford. HiittbaiiN Home
From Vacnihn
t f oni ir- rtohind Hubbard
and family returned to Medford
the first of the week from dia
mond lake, where they spent two
week vaeatlonliiK at their rat-In.
Ixioil T.irls To
Visit In North
The Misses Vivian and Oell
Coss and Miss Kllow, Mae Wilson
left Medford Thursday for Ku
eene and ltosehoijr. where fc'-y
Wlll he RMICMS of ?! lends over the
week-end.
Kathleen Nonis, Novelist, Aids
?.- Scouts in Winning Merit Badges
Girl Scouts In Palo Alto, California, have benefitted by the fact that Kathleen Norrls, the famous
novelist dwells there. Mrs. Norrls devoted five Ssturday mornings to meetings with Girl Scouts In
terested In esrnlng the Scribe's Merit Badge, giving them constructive talks, reading bits from worthy
authors and assisting them In developing original verse and prose. To fix the works of authors In
the girls' minds, Mrs. Norrls devised amusing games and assisted In the presentation of a puppet show,
in which scenes from Shakespeare and Robjnson Crusoe were used.
. The sessions proved so popular that over one hundred and thirty Girl Scouts attended them regu
larly, and were thus enabled to pass their Merit Badge tests as vell as to acquire an unusual knowl
edge of literature.
What the Girl
Scouts AreDbing
By Mrs. I. J. Wlllson
Today marks the final and clos-
ing clay of the mo Girl Scout!
camp of Medford. This sum-
mer's camp session has been a
most happy and profitable one
for the many girls who were
fortunate enough to attend.
Tho director and councillors
were most capable and helpful'
and to the m hi due all credit fort
the completo accomplishment of
the camp program. Kvery girl,
on leaving camp, goes home with J
the knowledge that she has in-j
deed found the "outing in Scout-,
ing.' There were many classes i
in handicraft, including basketry,
soap-sculpture, silver etching, cop-j
per etching, nature blue-printing,!
painting, original designing, undj
crayon cloth work. The major;
sport, of course, was swimming, j
and every girl advanced rapidly j
in that, with several passing their
life-saving test.
Archery was very popular, with;
many potential Itobin Hoods com-j
ing to the fore. The much bat-,
tered 'target bears mute testimony:
of this!
Then, too, the girU had dra-
matte classes and each evening's
camp fire Included them on their
program. I
Kach day had its well defined
proRram and with .wholesome
food, lots of rest, and plenty of
play makes each girl a candidate j
for camp in 1U31.
Our camp director, Mrs. Cully: ,
swimming instructor. Miss (iof f ; (
archery and dramatics. Miss Kelly,
and the cook, Mrs. Cnydcr, have;
all been most capable and effic-,
lent and were the finest eamPj
staff ever.
' Each girl, If she has not ai-1
ready received It. may come up
to my office and receive her uf-;
ficial camp badge. This of course.
only for tho girls who attended
camp. Ana nei e i
camper says:
"Wo go away, but always to re
member, The lure of rivers, hills and
forests deep.
The glow of camp-fire and Its
dying ember;
TheJ memories are always oura
to keep!"
Visit In
rnl'tllllltl
Di- iiml Mrs. S. H;illi WlM'fl
mil liil.lr.-n unit . 'f-
.. .-l.il. Iron nl'P KllClltl-
Iiik several iliiy.f visiting in
land.
Miss lliilley
lloslcxs
.MIhh Laura Hail.-y was hostexs
Tuemlav evelilim' I" im'lui.ele ut
tho Kenan dull and the Mls
Dorothv Daniels anil Allee Cane
ut n dinner party at her home.
lliil-vilrll Slmleiit
Ciliest of N'ewlialls
I'errv White of Ilimton. -Mass..
fir-shman at Harvard, arrived
Wednesday to visit the L-. . N--halls
on the Old Stace load. He
was room mate of Storey New
Imll. son of Mr. ahd Mrs. New-hall
at Andover. Storey Newhnll who
came thru the Panama canal with
Vale classmate, was taken 111 In
I,os Amieles. but is recoverliiB and
. .' i ... ,i,.rn to Medford
with Mrs. Ncwhall about AukusI
Attorney and Mrs. If. A. fana
day of ItoseliurK, who spent the
week-end In Medford with Mrs.
M A. Williams, mother of Mm.
f-anadav, returned to their home
today.
Mrs. A. K. Vederson entertained
In honor nf Mr. and Mrs. Angola
. r-..n rnllf.. on Friday
evening. Those present wero Mr.
nnd Mrs. Arrowi. .nr. anu .......
i Xt' Ar.rlr.runn of Joe Mar. Mr.
arid Mrs. W. II. Itobcrtnon, Mrs. K,
Orey and Mr. and air, i euem-....
A Very pleasant cvenltut was spent
plavlnB cards.
SUNBURN LINGERIE
PARIS' LATEST FAD
TAHIH iff9) Sunburn tintPtl lin
jrorie of sheerest chiffon if offer
inr rtf thn lat mnmonl hpre.
NlKhtgownw. chomifpn und flan.
ts art man irom mouHeiinr
sole of the ihate which rompf
c;oifjt to nv.ti'hintr the ui5irn.
rino !. nf thQ hit '.nt i-m-vhlf
th trlmmlns. O
Students Revel In
I Life and Festivity
Offered In Islands
HONOLULU. T. H. (Special).
Swimming; in the surf at Waikiki,
journeys about the island to
glimpse real native life and a
continuous panoiamu of tropic
beauty, ami the nqver. -. ending
round of entertainment which the
hospitablo people of this territory
plan for visitors have been stiff
competition for students' of the
University of OreRon summer ses
sion here, but the students, 75
in number, are holding well In
classroom and out. It is declared
by Karl W. Onlhank, dean of per
sonnel at the university, who brot
the party hero from Eugene re
cently. Winifred Andrews and Anita
Mohr, both of Medford, are mem
bers of. the cruise party.
The students have been more
than enthusiastic over the adven
ture in education. Many of the
courses taken, such as geoloRy,
RiMiRraphy, journalism, sociology,
psychology and art, can be suc
cessfully combined with pleasure
trips, and no students have ay yet
complained of being overworked
While all the usual pleasures
of Honolulu are being enjoyed
dally, the high spots of tho school
so far have been an all-day jmii'r
noy around tho Island oC Oa.hu.
and a visit to the Dole Hawaiian
pineapple cannery. i
The trip around the island took
the students up the w i n d i n g
mountain road to the "pall," a
cliff hanplng loon feet above the
valley. This npot is on the wind
ward side of the island, and at;
times a regular gulc eontetf rush-i
Ing through this gap. so strong
that persons can scarcely stand;
aRalnst it. From this vantage j
point, a wide fertile valley lies
Mpread below, with the blue Pa
cific forming a charming back-,
ground.
This pall is famed in Hawaiian
history, for it was up this wind
ing road that King Kamehameha
rback in 1790, drove the Oahuan
army. This Invader from the
Island of Hawaii pushed bis op
ponents over the cliff to the roi lis
below and thus gained the vh
lory that made him king of all
Hawaiian isles. !
Miiry Jh ICsIcm
Jlmmml Willi Sliciwrr
M iim Kuthh'on llr cnlrrtaitwtl 1
with ii hrhlj-'p parly ami shuwrr In
honor of hor hIhIit, Mary .!.
whose niarriano will he an event uf
tho lato .summer. Mary Joe re
ceived many lovely and useful
Kifts. At hridKe five lahles wero in
play. M isn Mildred )uKrn won
hiKh eoro and Helen Uiinan, low.!
ThnKu pre.sent w'cre: the MiMHrw hu-'
HI.' anrl CHarlntto Itarett. Kli.a
het h n nd .1 ea n H w Ir;i rt, M I Id m!
Helen and Julia Hunan, Mary au-l
Louise Conner, Htimana" Saynpmr,
filadyH Mlnear, Th'o. Von dvr He!-!
Ion. Lois Woden. Don mi CuoltHey, j
Ilillio Heminett, Laura Drury, lioh-j
hnttfi Woodcock. Kdmi Mae ;VelK '
Lennnt Kuteti, M r. Dorothy Mc-1
oCwh and Kathleen und Mary Joo
lOfites.
HOMES FOR ORPHANS j
PLAN OF WOMEN'S CLUB
WASHIXOTON (A1) Caring for
children in h(.nios i no more ex
pensive than carlnu for them In or-I
phanaHOK. Mrx. Krnnk llumplii'-y. '
ehalrman of the division of child
welfare of tho fleneral Kederatlon
of Wumcn'ri eluliH report?.
The federation 1 conductirc a
campaign fo put children in prlvato
hnmPK. An the reftult of the e)uo
women's efforts a larce orpluinai:o ,
in (.'incinnatl will now ho used for;
crippled children.
!
MRS. GANN ANSWERS
'BIDS, PERSONALLY
W A HI 1 1 NOTON mM i . Kl -ward
Kverett (iann has taken eft re
of all so ial enKaement for )r
hrother. the viep-pre.Ment, rierxflf
and hUHl.anit during the p;it huny
flpaon. 1 1
Hhe han written personal not' of
acieptane y regret i,nd a tele
phone enll from her often reminds
th vicepreiflont. husy at tile cap
itfd, of a dinner or luncheon date.
Hrn is now prep;irin(f to rA!"tn
th? (iann horn? In ('leveland T'ark t
for nt hast a part of the summer
while the vien-pre-i.twit is htiey atjl
his home n Topckt, Kansas,
Woman to See
Coronation in
Sheba's Land
Ity SI'K MiXAMAIlA
W ASH I X 0 TO X With t r u n k s
carrying formal dinner gowns Har
riet Chalmers Adams, president of
the Society of Woman Cleographerw.
is embarking on an expedition at
variance with her usual following
of hazardous trails.
Mm. Adams will attend the coro
nation ceremonies of His Imperial
Majesty, llailo Kelassio I, King of
KinRS of Ethiopia on October 7.
Instead of the trusty knickers,
tweed coals and bob-nailed shoes
worn on her ordinary explorations
Mrs. Ailunus will be arrayed in silks
and velvets to mingle in the color
ful 3o-day festival which marks tho
coronation. She will be the guest
of the V. S. minister.
Xowhero else, outside of Holly
wood, says those who have wit
nessed similar events in Ethiopia, Is
there ueh a gorgeous costume dis
play. Gold and silver and precious
stones, plumes and gold braid will
mark the coronation of the new
monarch in this land once rulel by
the tjueen of Sheba.
The coming coronation Is ex
pected to surpass anything of the
kind ever held in Africa. Theiv
will he parades, i'haiu battles ani
reviews of troops. The AbysHlnians
are expert, horseman and Indulge
m thc.niut spectacular atunU at
these festivals.
Adis Abeha, the capital of Abys
s.uia, or ELhlopla. as it is now
Civlcd, Iri situated 8000 foot ahovn
tie level. It in a. stronghold of
beautiful churches as Ihe Abys
(dr.ians are the only Christian race
.n Africa. - - - - .. j
Medford Is the county seat and
metropolis of the Rogue. Hiver
vnllev and aratewav to flrntnr Taka.
hi
in I
Organized
1909
E'
TO'BE FEATURE OF
"Home, Sweet Home' as play
ed the world over, will be a fea
ture of this week's Toggery-Xunu-Itusb
program o v e r s t a t i o n
I.' 1 11 1 ...i M i
li:K. to ti This beautiful and
immortal home song will be play-
ed by the Xuun-lhish Symphony
orchestra, under the direction oi
Kudolph Mangold, eoneert master
of the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany. Their interpretation will
include a rather humorous con
ception of "Home, Sweet Home'
as you might hear it in Italy.
Spain, Hungary, China, Ireland,
and In the United States.
The second feature will Ih "An
Old tluitar and An Old Uefraln,"
sung by William (1. Pohlmann,
tenor, accompanied by the orches
tra. This arrangement will be an
interpolation of "Juanita" ns the
old refrain.
The first half of the program i
will close with the "Missouri j
Waltz.' sung by the Nunn- ISush J
Singers, which will bring back
memories of the dancing dnn of;
the past decade.
Program
Elebestraum l,ls.t
Nunn-lbwh Singers
Home. Sweet I lome l'.isliop
Xu mi -Hush Symphony Orchestra
An Old' C.ultar and An Old
Kefrain
William O. Pohlman, tenor,
accompanied by orchestra
Missouri Waltz Eppel-I.ugan
Xunn-llush Singers
l.icbestraum Elszt
Nuun-Uush Singers1
A special feature of this Tog-
gery-Nunn-Hush program will bo
a horn and I'luto duet of the pop
ular Till's. "Serenade." Tho flute,
acenmpnnlment will bo played by
Julius Kurman, first flute player
of the los Angeles Symphony or-!
chest ra, who remained In Chi - i
cago especially for this program,
before taking up his new duties.;
Tho horn accompaniment will be
played by Louis l)u Frasne, first
horn player of the Chicago Civic1
Opera company. 1
Tho Idea of the nerenade will'
be carried further in this prog
ram, with the Nunn-Piush Sym
phony orchestra's rendition of the
"Spring Serenade" by l,a Combe.
This " orchestra, as in previous
Nunn-Bush programs, will bo di
rected by Kudolph Mangold, con
cert master' of Hie Chicago Civic
Opera company.
The third number on this sec
ond half of this week's program
will be a Medley of Moon Songs,
sung by the Xunn-lho'b Singers.
The selection of these will Include
the '".Moon Song" from the "Oln
Rerbread Man" and a selection
from "Topsy and Eva!"
Llebestraum - Liszt
Nunu-liush Singers
Tltls Serenade
Horn and flulc duet, by
Louis Du Krfcmc. born
Julius Kurman, flute
Spring Serenade :...La Combe
Xunn-llush Orchestra
Medley, of Muon Songs
Nuntt-lhish Singers' " '
Llebeslraum Mszt
. Nunn-Hush Singers
You
who want the highest yield possible
WITH SAFETY will do well to deposit your
surplus funds with this long-established Build
ing & Loan Association.
We have paid
M 1 : 8
on our various classes of stock which are de
signed to suit the needs of the individual.
Investments in Paid-up Stock earn dividends
from date of deposit.
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATl6N:'":':t':'
(AIGRETTES WORN BY
i PARIS STYLE LEADERS
! PA IMS ( -Algreti.'s, forbidden
j plummage in the United States, ar.j
ivinn by some of the recognized
Ntyle leadt-rs here.
Snoru MarCncz de la con
sidered one uf Hie best dre.sd wu
! men in Pal is, appt-ared at the Au
j tueil race course recently in a lace
: straw' hat of beiue with a brilliant
orange aigrette fans, at the hack.
Another aigrette trimmed hat
much commented upon w:is worn
by an English woin:in at the gar
den party of the Maharajah ;if
Kapurthala.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
.idlest, must iiitt'llirt'iit ja'optc
on mrtli, lull we should not
disdain lo K'Hriueveii from "llit
despised linl.slievilu.'f
In ancient days men jintlicivd
to wateli elephants,! iefs. bears,
rhinoceroses, and other riiran
tie animals fii;ht each other or
i'iidit ijladialors. All interest
centered on the UUi enemies of
mankind.
Kcmhrutulj painted a most In
teresting scientific picture of an
elephant, with Its mieerly made
knees', and deep wrinkles. He never
heard of a microbe.
Today human intelligence is con
centrated un enemies ton small to
be seen, far deadlier than any
poisonouu pnako, or ferocious jiger'.
Today sees tho end of n gathor-
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to toe' with'
French Heel
or,
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phona 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
. ... . JOHN H, .LOCK 4
M Painting'--Decorating
' Fine Interior Work a
Specialty
i -r.il t Phn 1'18"'- i
Savers
In In Paris of learned micro ho
stutlotits. .
Dr. liamas V. Rivers, or l ho
Ijfrckt'feller foundation, showed
other scientific slides explaining
experiments with psittacosis, or
parrot disease.
And Dr. Pfeiffur. learned (Jernmn
discoursed on tho "Pfeifler haceil
lus,' known to cause certain forms
of influenza.
flic germs discussed are so small
they pass through porcelain filters.
No microbe is powerful enough to
reveal them.
Science is not even uble to ex
plain how the germ or grippe or
psittacosis, after years of harm
less Inactivity, can suddenly spread
world wide, creating havoc, in a
few months.
SAbKM, Ore., July (,V)
Earl Sears, the "sock" robber
whose career hi crime was check
ed by arrest Krlday afternoon, was
bom and raised In Dallas. He was
the sou of .Manford Sears, a Dallas
Niiloon keeper. Young Sears, who
attended Dallas schools up to the
eighth grade, was In Dallas less
than a week ago and passed the
time of day w ith C. IJ,. Sunberg,
1 )allas telephone exchange man
ager. J. H. NEWTOWN
014 Newtown, Medford
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