IVftlDFORD MXn; TRIBUNE, MEDF.O'RI), OTtfiGOy, 1 FRTDAY AUCtTTST' 8,j 1930."
T
POUiEOifrl
13G0 HOTELS
feV. 'CHICAGO, Aug. 8.' WD Tho
'ChicnKO Dally Times todtty said
three mom hers of. an nlleRed $1,
000,000 International bond theft
uvVin have been seiEeil In Loop
jv iote!t by dctoctlven, and that 'the
jjeader was running into a trap
set for him by authorities.
' V, ,Tho Dally Times Bald one of
. Its roi'ortem dlwcovored tlie three
$f under arrest have been huld in
communirndo In a local police
rV station since Saturday. It Ik re
ported they are Hta n ley .M cCor-
tniek. Loo Mcrgcn and Jt..
f Wimpton, allaa IJiwon, of- Indian
" opolis, Ind.
;The newttpaper (iuoIoh X'oliee
Captain Dan (lllbprt ut, paying
jf'inai AierKon, an ex-nnivim, n
$25,000 worth of bondH In hlH pos
j session when welzed, all of which
V' wtre tttolon HeeurltlPH. The bonds
"''included 100 Hhares of Ohio Pub
ffy lie Servleo company, two bonds of
the Michigan Public Hcrvice ciom-
pany and nn Kile . Korgo company
bond, tho paper mild.
$ . Salem I 'as! or Itetaiiied.
y SALEM, Ore., Aus. 8. J') Rev.
p -Ofovor O. Birlchett,(wbo hn been;
supply nuilqjr at jtho .Jb'Ji'Ht Jfrpaby-j
,'.tertlan church here for 'several
months, was lant nl'ht employed :
ip(rmnnenly by the con : reflation.
HARNEY DISTRICT
HEARS NEEDS OF
MORE IRRIGATION;
Farm Chairman
mrilNH, Ore., Aug. S. (!)
What irrigation wu'er meaiiH to
ugricullure and especially to the
liveHtock JndUHtry of Harney valley
was een today by dcb-gateH to the
Oregon lici-lamatfon rongreMH In a
aeKHion held at the ilarney branch
i experiment Mat Ion in connection
with tho annual fur mem' new day
there.
VisiloiH, including many state
official, toured the station farm
under the direction of Obil Shat
tuck, superlntendciit, and James T.
Jut-dine, director of Oregon Slate
cu I !(;(! experiment slutlons.
Alfalfa hay producing two crops
a year, or .') tons to the aero was
seen under irrigation, as was 45
bushel Federation wheat and a
heavy crop of field peas. Where
no Irrigation wm available no hay
was .being cut and other crops
were practically ruined as tho re
sult of three succqusivc years of
unprecedented drouth. Two Irri
gation wells are now operating
successfully at tho station.
(overnor Norblad failed to ar
rive toduy but Congressinttn It. K.
Nutter of The Dulles, I'hit AleUch-
,Ji), Uepublican nominee for gover
nor, and ' Herman Olivers member
of the s(ate board of education,
were present.
U Unchrncli from AH
Laie portrait or Alexander Legge,
chairman of the federal farm board.
WASHINGTON FIRE "FARM BOARD AID- -FRIT
'INCREASES! FOR BEET RAISER
BI'OKANB, Wash., Aur. 8. (pf
The . toasting forests of eastern
Washington smoked again today,
10U0 men patrolling the Inland Era
plre timber section.
Rattling a blaze 25 miles long
(n Foiry county were C-iO forastors.
One firo near Deer Park was con
trolled on a 12-mile iront and an
other wus being held. At Klbow
Lake u llj-mile fire was fought.
.More than IL'0 men went to an
other bection in Kerry county in
township 24. A four-mile fire burn
ed in the Colville national forest.
There were fires in north Idaho
and went Montana forests, but they
were not reported serioiiH.
THE DAFFODIL CLUB
OF AMBER FLUID!
.-WASHINGTON Aug. 8.
Samuel II. McKelvie, federal urm
; board member, in a radio address
; today said there was an "abundant
opportunity," to expand ihe pro
duction of WuRur beets without
1 eratlns a surplus.
I He outlined the purposes of the
j recently organized National Beet
j f Jrowers association and said It
planned to cdoperato with the
' manufacturer so that both produ
j rer and processor would receive a
better income. He added tt would
! work with oane sugar producers to
I eliminate unnecessary trunsporta
! tion costs.
McKelvie ' said there was every
I reason to believe the recognition of
! HiiKar beetH a a commodity by the
(farm board would help In carrying
; out the purposes o f the agricul
j tural marketing act.
NICW YORK, Auk. R.(P) The
day was hot and Uetectlve Alexan
der sought relief in a drink of cool
water from a fa met uttashed to a
pipe In the rear yard of u Ilrooklyn
KurnKe. A clear brown beverage
pourod forth which proved . to bo
beer of good quality. Seventeen
men found in tho Kanie- nrn in jail.
i
I COMING
I BARGAIN
si 1 ' (
i IMIOKNIX. Ore., Au. 8. (Bpl.)
The regular monthly meeting of
the Daffodil club was held at the
home of .Mrs. M. F. Sheets on Wed
nesday of this week with 10. .mem
bers of the club and four visitors
I present. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed at noon by all pres
ent. After the short business soh-
'slon the remainder of tlin afternoon
. was spent visiting and in a social
I way,
j Mr. and, Mrs. Eurl Bowman of
Hillsljoro, Ore., and Miss Martha
Ritcl-ie of Portland have bn visit
Wig for. the past week at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ganaway.
While here they made trips to the
Oregon Caves, Crater Laka and
other points of interest.
SEATTLE, Aug. 8. fyP) Early
development of tho Columbia basin
project In eastern Washington on
a unit basis was advocated by Dr.
JCIwood Mead, United States com
missioner of reclamation, in an
address before the Engineers club
here last night.
Dr. Mead favored ' bringing in
units aggregating 100,000 to 200,
000 acres, preferably with power
generated at the same time the
land is irrigated, to help pay con
struction costs, t. was desirable.
he said, to formulate a program of i
construction which "would not I
bring panic to farmers of the mid
dle west, with threats of enormous I
new acreages of land,' and with an
initial outlay which will not fright-1
en congress, which must provide !
the money."
Dr. Mead and his party, who
have just completed an extensive
tour of the Columbia basin, plan- f
ned to visit Tacoma today and pro- '
ceed from there to Portland.:. . I
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BO IKE, Idaho. Aug. 8. (fP) j
Those agriculturists in the east!
who decried further promotion of
reclamation projects in the west j
nay perhaps recant their protests j
now that these projects are pro- j
ducing steadily, in a dry year to
help stabilize tho food supply,
Representative Addition T, Smith
of Idaho said on his arrival here
yesterday.
He came in a party headed by
Alexander Lcgge, chairman of the
federal farm board.
MIE HOSPITAL
HALEM, Ore., Aug. 8. (P)
Transfer of 50 patients - from thi
state hospital for the in.s:me hero
to e state hqspit'il at Pend'eton
in June was for the purpose of re-i
beving congestion at ihe tialcm in-
stltution. but becauso of a pho- j
nomenal Increase In number of pa-j
tlents admitted In the last 4 5 days:
did not afford much relief. Dr. 11.
Lee Stelner, superintendent of the
hospital, told the board of control)
today ihat , 30 new patients had j
been admitted since tie transfer,
bringing the present population tot
2020. ,
Hupirlntennont Homy W. Meyers
of the. .sfcit.e. penitentiary rcpm-iVd
new hih recotd population of !)l't.
THUGS GET $5000
8BATTM3, Aug. 8. P) Three
men, brandishing pistols, held up
two employes of tho First Green
wood National bank here today and
escaped with approximately $5,000
which "they schooped from cash
drawers.
The men esrnped In fln automo-
I bile driven by a fourth man. "The
machine with its engine running
had been standing In front of tho
l bank during the robbery which
took only a few minutes.
j The robhers were not masked.
I hut held one hand in front of their
j faces 'during the holdup.
i ' The hank Is in -the north end of
the city.
AT
: SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-fH
Heavy selling of Transamerlca
! broke out on tho San Francisco
! stock exchange this afternoon.
sending the big bank holding cor
j poftition du-.v:i to n now low t'oc
j ord price for all time at $1.7j.
I The heavv so' ling neghn at m tit
j ' ! o'clock and shortly ;;p; 1 p.
j m. tho turnover exeded 10eW0
i shares. , .
I The opening was 21.
I Dean Straub Improving
; EraiSNfc. Ore.. Aug. 8 (P)
j Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus of;
'men at the University of Oregon,!
connected with tho university fac-1
ulty more than 5 .wire, was report- j
' ed "slovlv Mmnrovlni: todav. He
j hnd lieon nbefl nearly:ftirp weks
as thp-resnlt- nf n hnrt ntturfc.
REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once Guaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT
I never saw their epial." Yank
.oma right out by the roots and
never a pain or atinpr. It' a joy
to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on
a tender, aehy corn. Away goes
pain immediately ami then later
out comes caus, corn, roots and
all. Slip shoes right on they
Wont hurt. O-Joy Cam Wufni
I are thin as par. Stop using ogly
burning acids ant) douirhmjj plas-
ib. Aiiuuanus 01 people tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Wafcre. Results absolutely
KuaranteeJ. Six wafers for 10
"
MASON, EHRMAN & CO.
, .... - ,''i.ipiiiai;i,:liia!lli!jll.9'i:!!'i'M!:1'-''
ECONOMY
MEAT MARKET i
206 E. Main Phone 46
"Quality Meats and Poultry"
SPECIALS '
Lamb Stew, lb .10c '
Shoulder of Lamb, lb 20c J
Short Ribs of Beef, lb... ..... ... .14c
Pot Roast, lb. ....... 18c '
Frye's Hams, lb - 28c
Swift's Premium Hams, lb. 32c
Nichols & Ashpole
FOR SATURDAY
' Raised Doughnuts, 15c dozen
Pineapple Sponge Cakes
30c and 45c t ,
A Variety of fine Cookies for Your
Picnic 10c and 15 c 3 doz.
Picnic Supplies
Home-made Bread, 3 for 25c
Parkerhouse and Finger Rolls
, ,15c dozen j
MODEL BAKERY
111 W. Main
Phone 103 B
Pictures off the
Beaten Path . . .
SIMPLE,, inexpensive Eastman ac
cessor ies for your camera oiler you
the opportunity of making pictures
that are different pictures off the
beaten path the kind that you don't
see in everyone's album.
Eastman Flash Sheets and Kodak Flash
Sheet Holder, forexam)ple,'pfovlde'adequate
Illumination handily for flashlight pictures
and silhouettes 'right at home. An Inter
esting free booklet, available here, describes
picture-taking at night thoroughly.
For close-up pictures of loved ones or of
ait objects, We have Kodak Pof trait and
Diffusion Attachments that Slip over your
camera lens in a jiffy. '
Kodak Self Timer, an ingenious little
device, clips to the cable release and allows
you, the picture-taker, to be included In the
picture. It snaps theshutter automatically.
Come in and get acquainted with these
and many other Eastman accessories and
how to use them. They're all moderately -priced
and simple for anyone to operate.
. . . Easily Made
the Kodak Way
SWEM'S
KODAK AND GIFT SHOP
217 I. ftin
Medford