STEDFOTtrJ H5TTJ TRTBTJTsTE," STETJFORD, PKEfiOy. TIirftSPAY. AT'CiFST
mo.
rpXTJE THREE
24 DEAD IN
I
ARIZ. RAIN
Twenty-Five Missing in
Border Towns Walls of
Water Sweep Through
Nogales Streets Trees,
" Buildings Swirled About.
' NOCIALES, Ariz., Aug. 7. VP)
At least two dozen persons were
reported dead and 25 missing in
this city and Nogales, Sunorn, Mex-
' ico, 'following a torrential out
l.'tirst of rain last night and early
" today.
Surging walls of water, preced
ing a heavy; steady downpour,
itruck this border district at 11
o'clock last night and swept thru'
the streets of both cities, l-'urni-Itlre,
trees and pUYts of buildings
Were swirled nbom as rushing
walls of water poured northward
from . the Konora side over the
International border.
At 3 a.m., the chief of police
of Nogales, Sonorn, made his way
to the American side and said he
had received reports of at least
twn dozen deaths, although he
could moke no personal confirma
tion. .
He declared 26 children had
been . reporteil missing from their
homes.
Confusion lU'lgiis.
Utmost confusion reigned on
both sides of the harder and lit
tle could be done to confirm the
mnny reports of deaths.
A Nogales, Sonoru, hotel of
ndobe construction, crumbled at
lour o'clock. It was not known
now many persons were in the
building at the time. Mexican
police said they feared similar
occurrences ' and that as many
lives would be lost in collapsing
buildings as by drowning.
Physicians and nurses were
being mobilized on the American
side and all space In hospitals
here was made ready. Rescue
work, was made difficult because
of darkness and the heavy rain.
At four o'clock the skies still were
pouring forth sheets of wnter and
there was no perceptible slacken
In,' of the flood..
, ; : Children Swept Away.
!'. An American aviator, Don-"Phil
lips, visiting on the Mexican side,
managed to make his way to the
American city and said he had
seen scvernl small children swept
away when an adobe building
collapsed.
Phillips declared the business
section of the Mexican City was
Hooded with from five to six feet
of water and that debris was
twirling about.
Several persons from the resi
dential section of Nogales, Ariz
reported they had seen three baby
cribs floating down Morly avenue,
hue were unable to reach them.
They said they heard babes cry
ing in the cribs.
Police here believe the Sonora
Hide Wiis the hardest hit. Flood
waters poured from the Mexican
side over the International border
with considerable force, and po
lice said It appeared impossible
that numerous persons were not
drowned. They declared the flood
waters had struck both cities be
lore rain had fallen and that
mnny inhabitants must have been
trapped In their beds.
Shanghai Has 2.78I.S34.
HITAXriHAI. UP) Shanghai has
a population of 2.781.334. says a
census taken by the Chinese bureau
of public safety. The total Includes
49.783 foreigners of whom about
40.000 are Japanese or Russians
and the other chiefly Americans
and Rrlllsh.
4 THRIFTY WOMEN SEE
VALUE OF CANNING
FRUIT THIS SUMMER
Never Before Has Sugar Been
i sb Low in Price and Fruit
' is Plentiful
' A glance at the overflowing fruit
market and then at the low price
of sugar proves conclusively that
130 is the year to put up fruit. Of
course the more that is canned the
bigger the financial gain, but even
a few jars of preserves and glasses
of Jelly stored away will help cut
food bills next winter.
Pickles and relishes made of cu
cumbers, tomatoes, cabbage and
watermelon rind are also economical
to put up. Their spicy tarl-sweet
goodness is most welcome when
meats and fish are served.
Canned fruit has a place in the
balanced diet. Most of them are
rich in vitamins. For children,
canned fruit is an ideal breakfast
dish or a fitting dessert.
Beyond a doubt, the housewife
who puts up plenty of fruit this
summer will find that its consump
tion next winter will help keep her
family well and save her money
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Enter the Nstionsl Canninf Conteit,
ShtnanJoah, Iowa. Write lor informs'
. j I
0 iiwu un
Meteorological Report
August 7. 1930
.Mcdf-ft-d and vicinity: Tonight
mill Friday fair; temperature
above nurinal.
Oregon: .Generally fair tonight
nnil Friday but fng.-i on count, local
afternoon cloudiness in eaat por
tion: temperature generally above
minial in interior.
Local Data. ? K x E
j 1
Temperature (degrees) 92 67
Highest (last 12 hours) 82 92
Lowest (last 12 hours) 60 67
Rel. humidity (per ct.) 19 ' 72
Precipitation (inches).. .00 .00
State of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature, this morn
ing 66 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
19:!'J, 13.97 Inches.
Temperature a year ago- today:
Highest 9(i; lowest 63.
Sunset today, 7:23 p. m.
Sunrise Friday 5:11 a. m.
Sunset Friday 7:22 p. in.
Observations T'aken at 5 A,
120th Meridian Time
28 ICE1
- f "5
CITY.
?3
i-.aker t.'ity Hit fili Clear
tlismarck !Mi til) Clear
Hulse 9S IIS Clear
Denver 80 00 Cloudy
Des "Moines 9(1 "i Cloudy
Fresno 90 00 Clear
Helena 90 00 Cleal'
Los Angeles 82 04 Cloudy
Marsh field 73 50 Cloudy
Illoenix 100 74 Cloudy
Portland 88 60 Clear
Red Bluff 100 08 Clear
Roseburg 88 50 Clear
Salt Lake 90 08 Clear
San Francisco... OS 54 Cloudy
Santa Fe 70 62 Clear
Seattle 82 68 Clear
Spokane 94 CO Clear
Walla Walla .... 92
Winnipeg ,. 90 68 Clear
W. J. HUTCillSON; "
Meteorologist.
FE COAL CLUB
The Robhins Furniture com
lmny. 219 West Main street, will
enroll members of the annual
Free Coal club, beginning August
!l and continuing until Augunt 30
DeailH of the Heatrola club are
nrlnted in an advertisement in
today's Mail Tribune. The popu-
lurlt. of Instate., Healroltts hus in
creased rapldty because of the
fact that these heaters are at
tractive articles of furniture, in
itddltion to being effective heat
agents for the entire home. One
of the dividend-paying features
of Heatrolas is the famous nnd
exclusive Intensi-Flre Air Duct
which delivers ftirnace warmth nt
the fuel cost of a single stove.
CAPTAIN BLACK TO
El
Cnpt. F. M. Black of San Frnn
cisco is in this city and reports
that his lodge on Rogue river.
l,elow Trail has been completed.
He is having his furniture ship
ped here from the bay city and
will spend the month .of August
fishing the Rogue. Hv expects
his daughter and her children to
join him later in the month.
Capt. Black's lodge Is one of
The most attractive ones recently
added to. the river colony.
PIRATES TO FLAY
The Jacksonville Pirates, tout
ed as one of the best bush league
baseball tennis ever developed in
the county, will have opportunity
to display their ahality at" the
fairgrounds diamond next Sunday,
against the Coutillte town team,
defeated only twice the entire sea
son. Negotiations hnd been under
way by Manager Ionis Puhl for
the game for the past two weeks
and It Is expected to draw quite
a delegation to Medford from.
Coos Bay points. Co(uille re
cently defeated Martjhfield two
irames out of a series of three.
Pete Montgomery will he In the
box for the ocui and will be
nw!sed behind the bat by Force
or Iaws. both regarded oh excep
tional bush league catchers. Other
position arp as follows: Bishop,
lh; Ijiws. 2b; Mclntyre. ; Fox.
!h- t--nasto. Hteln and Runtx.
outfield.
M. I.. Kyckman, superintendent
of fish hatcheries in Oregon, ar
rived In Med font this morning: to
fipend several days here In the In
terests of fish, preservation. lie
Is meetinn with officers of the
Jackson County Game Protective
association thin afternoon and will
investigate dams and other iioints
of Interest before rturniug north.
COQUILLE SUNDAY
Dinner Fji Joyed ut
CurpeiiUT Hume
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
entertained at dinner at their home
Tuesday eventtiK. compliment ins
M r. Cu rpeniter'a brother, I)u n ha r
Carpenter, who U their guest from
Winchester, Mass. Mr. Carpenter
formerly lived in thus city and it
welcomed by many friends on this
visit.
Guests at the dinner Tuesday
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scher
er, Mr. and Mm, Corbin Kdgell,
Mi. n'm Mrs. Alfred Carpenter,
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voor
hlea, ChurleH Voorhiea, Mrs. Frank
Vreston and Mrs. J. It. Wescott.
Bridge. Shower (ilven
Honoring Miss Coss
Mrs. Kitfrl H. Coss was hostess
at her home on iluven street last
evening at a bridge party and sur
prise shower Kiven in honor of
Miss Peurt Coss of McAllen, Tex..:
formerly of this city, whose en
KaRement to Mr, Jack Slattery has
Iteen announced to MedforiV friends.
Mi.ss Coss is house guewt of her
brother. Mr. Karl Cos.s and family
this week. She has named Sunday,
August 24. as the date for her wed
ding, which will be solemnized In
San Diego. Cal.
Miss Coss lived in Medford for
several years and has been the in
spiration for several Informal af
fairs since her recent return.
Mr. Slattery is geologist for the
Standard Oil company of Califor
nia. V4
Wakeriilds llclnrii
Prom Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wakefield
have returned from a 10 day's mo
tor trip to Spokane. Wash., bring
ing with them Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Wilson and daughter Mary Lu of
Ritzville. Wash., who will be guests
of the Wakefields. ,
DoTjOsIis He turn
From Const Trip
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. DeLosh and
daughter. Joan, returned last night
from a two weeks trip to Oregon
and California beaches. While
away they divided their time be
tween Brookings. Gold Beach.
Bundon, Crescent City,- Kureka and
Marshfleld.
Royal Neighbors
To Meot
The Royal Neighbors camp will
meet In regular business session
this evening.
Miss Marjorio Daley, who has
been In Seattle visiting her sister,
Fern Daley, will return to this city
Sunday evening.
Beautiful Billie Burke
Gives Ideas On Feminine
Styles and Husband "Flo
(By Eva Nealon)
"Hut please don't ask me about
married life. What I've done to
bold Mr. Zlesfeld all these years"
with this request Billie Burke, the
little actress who has followed the
whims of the public from one stane
medium to the other, euve the
small crowd guthered around the
Southern Pacific tracks this morn
ing the same contagious smile that
has thrilled fans of the old legiti
mate nnd the silent drama down
through the years.
It made the group waiting foi
the train to move northward with
the actress, her husband, Florena
Ziegfeld. famous Follies producer
and party, wonder Just what Mr.
Zlegfeld had done to hold nillie
Burke through the 18 years they
have been married.
Standing at the tracks attired
In a simple silk ensemble of pale
pink, with locks of golden brown
hair straying from under a soft pink
felt across the little brown freckles
that dot her nose, Billie Burke con
tinued to smile and radiate a per
sonality which no flight of the im
agination would let become a bora
even to such a connoisseur of beau
ty as Mr. Ziegfeld.
"Von see, I get so tired of thai
question," she continued with t
twinkle In her huge gray eyes
"Kvery time I get off the train li
is 'How have you kept Mr. SSIeg
I'elil all these years?' You see, ill
bn't a flattering remark." Sh(
lightly clutched the strands 01
pearls around her neck, drawing,
them nearer the lapel, where a
miniature of a red headed baby In
a blue setting was pinned.
"To make matters worse, down
In Florida, Mr. Ziegfeld got off the
train and told them his favorite
type of beauty was the woman
with dark hair and large brown
eyes with depths. lie had an in
teresting ride to the next town
when we heard about that. For you
see, Pat Is red headed, too." She
motioned toward her daughter, who
had entered the car.
Asked about the present dny re
turn to femininity, she answered:
"If It's clothes you are refcrrluR
to, I think that they are lovely, ; refrlKerator have evidenced groat
Won't you?" She Btnlled at Irer ad j interest in this new KrlKldalre at
mlrers. They scanned her apparel ; the new low price. This new den
and agreed. "Soft fichus are so'eral .Motors product Is made pos
much more flattering than the 'slide by new production and cnKl-
harsh necklines of a tew years ago.
:itiff l ata are going out and tbe
ethers make women so much pret -
tier. I have noticed In all the
cities. Woman should retain her "Not only does this new electric;
feminine ways. He true to her-1 refrigerator contain the Intent d it
self. She accomplishes more by j velopments of the Industry, but It
'doing so." 1 has a symmetrical cabinet that is
I No loss of freedom anil attain- finished In gray porcelain on Btcel :
'merits are foreseen by Billie Burke , inside and out. It has four and
iln the lengthening of women's : one-half square feet of food stor
I skirts. She Isn't much of a fisher-1 age space, a quick freezing corn
jtnan, she said this morning after a I partment lht makes 24 Ice runen
trip up the Rue. but Mr. Ziegfeld I at a lime, cold control for easier
land Pat are. and she Is in love with preparation of frozen desserts an'!
the Hogue River valley and south-1 salads, ond a surplus power corn
em O.egon mountain!!. She is also prsofor unusual demands.
- very fond of urses and dogs. "A second model. Including Ihe
Turning to the talkies, she ex- same features, hut a size latger, i
clalni': "Oh, 1 find them very also on display here."
Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. IVrry
Mr. and Mr.-. W. K. Flynn ot
San Diego arrive,! m Medford the
lMter part of the week, and spent
several days at Diamond lake with
Mrs. Klynn's parent;, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Perry. The party, including
Mr. and Mrs. Perry, returned t
Medford Monday.
4 '
Miss .teed Kcluriis
To Oakland
Miss Virginia Heed, who has been
guest for a few days of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen I'nderwood of thirdly,
left last evening on the Shasta for
Oakland, C., where she has ac
cepted a position as Instructor in
the city so h oo Is for t h e co m i n g
year.
Mrs. lNiske Homo
From Trip VmsI
Mrs. C. H. Paske, who has been
on n three weeks' trip, visiting In
Denver. Kansas City, St. Joseph
and Minneapolis, returned to Med
ford Sunday' evening by way of the
Canadian Hockies. From Vancou
ver she took the boat to Seatibv
coming the remainder of the way
by train.
Reamos leaves
l'o i Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Ueames and
son Kdward left this morning by
motor for Tacoma. Vn,-di., where
they will be guests of Mrs. Kennies
relatives for a short time and mo
tor on to British Columbia. They
plan to be away from this city
about three weeks.
diesis of llamineltN
le.ve for Seattle
The Misses Julia nnd Orella :
Spengler nnd neplunv, Julius Kurth
of Aekley, Iowa, who have been
guests In this city for several weeks
of Mr. and Mrs, Win, Hammett at
their home on Kast Main street,
left the first of the week for Se
attle. After n Hhort visit there
with relatives add friends, they will
continue their reUirn journey ens':.
The Misses Spengler are Mrs. Hum
mett's sisters.
Miss Alice Swart, of San Fran
cisco 1s now house guest of the
Hammetts.
Miss lioggs Recent
Jiipst Her?
Miss Gladys Hoggs of Roseburg
was n. recent guest in this city of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Roggs nnd sister. Miss Ethel Hoggs.
Mrs. J. IS. Russell nnd small
daughter are spending this week at
Casey's camp, where they are oc
cupying a cabinj
Interesting. I am glad that Mr.
Ziegfeld has gono Into them. 1
think that they are In need of him.
Don't you? He Is responsible for
the most beautiful productions on
the stage. No one knows quite so
much about It as he does. In fnct,
he's a mighty big perHon In our
family." She Joined him to hurrv
toward their car which was begin
ning to move northward down Ut"
tracks, smiling goodbye to lit1'
group.
NtW rKlb'llMt IS
Display of the new electric re
frigerator, priced within the reach
of millions of nveraKe income
homes, is proving an unusual at
tiactlon, according to Hen Trow
bridge of the People's Klcctrlc
Store, local dealer. ...
"Many people who heretofore felt
they could not afford an electric
neerlng economies, lower raw ma-!
'tprlal prices and an antlcipa i.-d
1 demand from an entirely new cla-sj
'of buyers. !
QUIET WEDDING
FOR FILM STAR
Dolores Del Rio and Studio
Art Director Honeymoon
ing As Santa Barbara
Celebrates.
SANTA ItA It ISA It A, fal., Aug. T.
M'p U.il.nvs Di-1 liio. .Mexican film
star, iirul iVdric Oililmus. sluiiio art
(liri't'litr, jii't' sptMHlifU'- tile ftrsl dav
of thi'ir honeymoon hero unlaw
while t hi- cltv
is 111 ettstunie,
eeletiratlnw Its
a ll ll u a 1 Old
Spanish Days
f lest a.
T h e . eon pie
w c r e man-ied
y e s t e rday - in
the old mission
where, i n c e
17stl Francis
can fath e r s
have perform
ed holy offices.
T h e wo. Minn
was iiiiiet. like
Hie i. M miotic
cillli eli I ll o y
chose as a set
tins. Dolores Del Itio.
As the new.
lyweds left the mission they were
met liy photographers. Visitors in
the putlo asked each oilier who
they were, and someone whispered,
"Why, hc isn't wearing Mocklngs."
One of llie guests tossed a single
handful of rier after them us llo-y
Walked to their automobile.
Miss Del Hio was dressed In a
gray suit, elose-fitllng gray bat and
gray pumps. She carried a bou
quet of orchids and (.rardeniari. 3 11
bons wore a blue business suit.
Al the marriage license bureau
the actress gave her age as 24. nnd
stated It was her second mari'iaue.
(IMtous Is 40 and also had been
married once.
Kiro nf mult'tormineri origin
carty thin mnrniiiK tli'wtrtiyeil Un
family 'iuaKP on tht M vs. Dura
Dunham proptriy, damagi1) a por
thin of tin (Iwi-llltiK nnd Hlartid
U burn a wochIhIum! nvurhy. The
family iIok )"h Kh tUV in I he
Tln firo department pin red the
Domes under control ipiiekly, but
were unable to save t he jianw.
i.lready n mans of flanu'H when
the firemen arrived.
ORANGE PEKOE
Cooling . .
delicious... satis
fying. Tree Tea
gives the perfect
kiced tea flavor.
N OLD MISSION
i - W
f , - "J
ip
COOL
--Si
Elastic top or
drawstring trousers
French neck
silk frog trimmed
and buttonlass
slipover models
J.G.
FOR EXILE SECT
Kreen hills on sentinel duty around
( luanahara Day here, JohanneH
Kutseher, leader nf 200 Mennonltu
refugees from UiihhUi, erled:
"What a beautiful country! Hero
we shall he happy!"
Kutwlicr and IiIh party com
prised Ibo Heeund ltu-tfe Ki'oup of
MeitnohltcH fleeing from soviet op
preHslntiH if reliuinntslM anil suc
cessful farniei-M to find a haven In
Itra'.il.
"Wo are voluntary exiles," Kut
seher explained, "Terrlhlo circum
stances forced us to seek new
homes acrcisH (he seas, tho persecu
tions to which we wero subjected
ma k law va In a ny a 1 1 em pt at de
Hcrlptlon. OEZ301
OEZZOl
Odds and Ends at
25 Reductions
See Them In Our Sixth Street Windows
Look at these Savings:
S20.50 Chiffonier, reduced to S19.88
S25.00 Chair, reduced to $18.75
S39.50 Vanity, reduced to $29.62 ;
S10.75 Chair to Match, now $8.06
S29.25 Chiffonier and Mirror $21.93
S18.50 Dresser, reduced to $13.87
SI 2.75 Chair on Sale at $9.56
S45.00 Bed, finished in walnut $33.75
S29.50 Bed, Specially reduced .$22.13
S6.50 Boudoir Bench, going at . $4.88
S22.50 Gate Leg Table, now .$16.88
S36.00 Carver, specially priced $27.00
$24.40 Hand Painted Buffet $18.30
D
tm
oi loaoc
It's nice to get up in the
morning after sleeping in
Comfortable
BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS
$1.98
Fancy Percale
PENNEY
DEPARTMENT
"Tho Soviets despoiled us of
every bit of property, even the
nuwa Insignificant objects. When
we had nothing left we were treat
ed as if Insane, herded Into cattle
cars anil shipped Into Moscow. We
made our real start for Iira7.il frum
llermany.
"Wo are sons of peasants Who
won livings from tho barren
ground of Siberia. We are. bound
to succeed In this fertilo lnndwlth
its warm sun."
GARDEN MANAGER DAZED
BY MAX' LAST DEMAND
NKW YORK (A1) Frank Union.
Keneral manager of M ad Ison
Square Ciarden, Is still dazed from
the explosion of the return bout
between Max HchniclttiK and .lack
Sharkey planned for September.
jlax would hIkh but Insisted that
hiw deponed manaKer, Arthur Hue
low, rIvj up all claims on his
$35.uao cut In SchmelinK's wanes
for the first Sharkey fiht, Mllll
held In escrow at tho garden.
30130
LOT OF FURNITURE
EDFORD FURNITURE SHDWE. CO,
01301
Pajamas
$1.49
Fancy percale or broad
cloth pajamas with French
neck, silk fro trimmed, first
quality pearl buttons, sewed
on to stay ... or the popu
lar but tonless, slipover mod
el. Both armCritg cut full
throughout and made to lit
properly.
GO.
STORE.
GOLD SEAL STAFF IN
Tho management of the- OoW
! Seal Creamery company last event
intf entertained their employes ana
families with u swinimlnK party at
Jackson Mot Springs. Water polo
was enjoyed, ufter which a picnic
supper was served. The remainder
of the evenlnK was spent in dnnc
InK. About 0 were present (o en
Joy the evening.
Hoovtfr Gives Window
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 7. (P)
Dedication of the Mtnthorn com
ninnlty church at Kast Milwaultio
tjmirlno AtllMlut M will hllVA II HUB-
ti'ial HlKnll'Iruiico mIuo to the dona-
ttlon hy President Hoover, or u
Htalned glass window. Dr. John
Mlntlioru, owner of the lund near
I tho proHont church, was an uncle
'nf Prosident Hoover. ''
nn
7oA