MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1P32.
PAGE FIVE
FOE OP CHURCH
IE
Beautiful New Lode at
Caves Near Completion
Tejeda, Noted Anti-Uleric
and Radical in Limelight
Ihrough Coalition Work
ers' and Farmers' Parties
MEXICO CITY. (AP) The presi
dential candidacy of Col. Adalberto
Tejeda. launched by a eolation of
workers and farmers' parties In Vera
Cruz, h&a again focused t.ie limelight
upon that noted antl-clertc and radi
cal. His public acts as governor of Vera
Cruz have disturbed Mexican federal
policies several times In recent ye aw.
The candidacy is for the presiden
tial elections two years hence. More
conservative political circles consider
Tejeda's friends have been premature
and. therefore, his chances for elec
tion are not regarded as at all bright.
Defies President
Tejeda's most recent publicity came
through the Vera Cruz expropriation
law which made all private property
subject to condemnation and seizure
for "the common good." The gov
ernor let the law go into the code
despite protests from many quarters
Including a severe presidential frown.
The colonel's enemies have branded
him as a communist and he has not
denied the Impeachment. Even his
friends admit that he Is an extreme
radical.
Although Tejeda had a previous
term as governor of Vera Cruz, It was
as secretary In the cabinet of Presi
dent Calles that he first came to
general attention. This happened
when Calles decreed that the relig
ious paragraphs of the constitution
should go Into effect.
Tejeda's department had charge of
enforcing these laws: His vigor In
that task stamped him as an antl
clerlc, a position which he made even
clearer last year when he put through
a Vera Cruz law limiting the Catho
lic church to one priest for eaoh 100.
000 Inhabitants of the state.
Followers Are Armed
Tejeda narrowly escaped an assas
sin's bullet when disorders followed
enforcement of the law. Several
churches were burned, two priests
were killed and most of the other
priests were chased out of the state.
It has since been charged that Te
jeda sent emissaries Into other states
to spread his anti-church Ideas.
He .has a strong and reportedly well
armed following In Vera Cruz and
federal attempts to control or modify
his policies have met with little sue
cess.
I.
lit '
iwwmmmir
t
mumm
1 FOREST HIGHWAY
OPEN CAMPAIGN
WITH OHIO TALK
1U. . . .
GO,, '"MB
"Work on the new )odi;e at tne Oregon Caves Is progressing nicely."
says Oeo. C. Sabln, manager. ' One of the important features being In
stalled a sprinkling system, to prottect the roog against possible forest
fires, and another Is the big fireplacect the roof against possible forest
and of the natural marble construction. With Its fire openings on two
sides, it carries pleasing anticipation of easy chairs and pipes, popcorn
and stories. A rugged Vnantle on which will stand a caveman figure, with
a niche on the opposite side, illuminated with a floodlight, will have
the appearance of a miniature cavern.
"The stream from the Caves, which
flows through the dining room, with
its crossing of rustic bridges. Is unique
In the extreme. Crossing this stream
from the main dining room, one
reaches the banquet room. The large
porch from the dining room floor will
seat 30 to 40 people and will be a
favored place to dine. Fronting the
dining rooms will be a crystal-clear
pool, in which big trout will be seen.
Around this pool, with Its growth of
ferns and vine maple, will be created
an attractive dining place. A coffee
tavern will also be operated.
"Three steps from the lounge level
are five large, beautiful rooms, each
with bath, and large windows view
ing the giant Douglas firs on the
mountain slope. On the first floor
above the lounge are 14 rooms, each
with private bath and an enchant
ing view. On the floor above are
twelve excellent guest rooms, with
hot and cold water. The unique kitch
en was planned by an expert.
"The lodge will be steam-heated
throughout with telephones In every
room. From the fireproof boiler room
to roof, the lodge will be six stories
in height. The floor space comprises
j an area of 1 V4 acres. Guests arriving
at me iixige win Hiint irom vneir
autos at the fourth floor, the stream,
in natural flow, crosses the third
floor, and autos are driven directly
onto both the second and first, floors.
"The number of visitors to ; the
Caves this year is about one-third
less than its best year, 1931. The
newly installed floodlight system,
within the caverns, the widened, sur
faced and oiled highway are assist
ing in making the Caves known as
one of the most satisfying scenic at
tractions of ihe great Pacific Coast."
Applegate
APPLEGATE, Aug. 10. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. KUenhammer spent
Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young at
Ashland. The afternoon was spent
at the Blair granite quarry several
miles above Ashland.
Frank Scoffield returned Monday
to the camp ground near Buncom.
where his family Is camped. Mr. Scot
field has had employment at Wil
lows for the past several months.
Miss Luetta West motored to Med
ford Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Bell Godlove.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunnlngton and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dunnlng
ton and family of Jacksonville plc
nlced at Sulphur spring on Yale creek
Sunday. It was necessary for them
to return home before the day's pleas
ure was over, due to the heavy rain
and hall storm.
Bill Bruin, road supervisor for the
Applegate district was here Tuesday.
He ordered lumber from the Pursel
sawmill on Yale creek to be used re
pairing the culvert on the KUenham
mer ditch that has caved In from
the continuous weight of the logging
trucks.
John Lovel made a trip to Wagner
gap Sunday and visited his sister and
brother-in-law on "Bally," his pony
and on account of a heav rain he
remained all night, returning home
Monday.
George Truax , son, Donald and
Treve Allen were in the Applegate
district last week soliciting for the
Golden State creamery at Crescent
City. Mr. Truax gained many cus
tomers and will call for the cream
twice a week, to be shipped irom
Grants Pass.
Archie West Is picking pears near
Medford. Archie and a friend are
batching at the orchard.
Friends of Claud Medley will be
interested to know that Mr. Medley
is in eastern Oregon, where he is em
ployed In the harvest fields. He is
driving teams for combines and states
that wages are good.
Mr. and Mrs. Pine and Mrs. Proebt
of Medford recently visited Mrs. R. 8.
Burehard on Yale creek.
Mrs. Bill Lovel of Thompson creek
is visiting this week with her father-in-law,
J. T. Lovel on Yale creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brownley and
baby daughter of Sterling creek were
dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Brown
ley's aunt. Mrs. Frank Riddle at the
Klamath orchard near Medford.
Earline Taylor Is spending this week
at Medford visiting Miss Frances Bar
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien and fam
ily and Mrs. O'Brien's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Mr Km left Saturday
for a two weeks' vacation at Prairie
City, Ore., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Hynes of Forest Orove
was a Sunday guest of her sister.
Mrs. Miles Cnntrell. Mrs. Hynes was
en route to San Francisco as a dele
gate to the national convention of
western writer. She was accompanied
by her dauehter. Margaret. Judge
Mnhone of Portland, who Is alo a
delegate and Mr. Grelvel. a mining
engineer of Portland. The latter plans
to attend th convention one day.
then to visit his mine In Mexico the
remainder of the tme.
Company this week of Bill Buck and
son. Gerald, included Mr. Buck's dau
ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Mi Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. S. P
Dobbin. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H
Pedar. all of Varaville. Calif. They
tre accompanied to Ashland by Mr(
Chester Barr. She will be remem-1
bered here as Evelyn Merrill, who i
taught at the Watkins school over j
20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Pool, and dau
ghter. Maude, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Sellers and family on
Elk creek.
Mrs. J. R. Hoffman and son, Leo,
returned home this week, after spend
ing some time visiting Mrs. Hoffman's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
March at Eugene. They also visited
Mr. Hoffman's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman at Lowell.
Mrs. Edna Buck and grandson, Billy
Heck man, who has spent the summer
here, accompanied by Mrs. Buck's
brother. Hoi lis Parka and mother of
Medford. left last week for Colusa,
Calif., to visit Mrs. Buck's son arid
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Buck. They were expected home on
Wednesday.
Knute Hasklns left last week to
accompany his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hasklns,
to their home at Pekln, 111.
Mrs. John Byrne Is recovering from
a dislocated hip, sustained several
weeks ago. Mrs. Byrne is taking treat
ments from a Medford physician.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs .Frank An
kany will be sorry to hear of Mrs.
Ankany's passing August 12 at Klam
ath Falls.' Mr. Ankany lived at Ster
ling with his parents, when he was
a boy and has many friends In this
vicinity who wish to extend their
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Alice Gumm and daughter.
Kan, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, also James
Nicholson, arrived here recently to
spend some time visiting Mrs. Gumm's
brother, Jesse Townsend.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 19. Up) Ohio
Democrats assembled for their state
convention today with their chief
Interest centered on the forthcoming
address of the presidential nominee.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He will speak
at 4 p. m., eastern standard time (1
p. m., Pacific time) tomorrow, in the
Columbus baseball park.
Heading the program for today and
tonight were the problems of form
ing an Ohio Democratic platform and
the selection of a candidate for lieutenant-governor.
Leaders predicted the platform will
endorse the prohibition plank adopt
ed at the national convention, and
that It also may advocate repeal of
the state's own prohibition laws.
Opening speakers of the conven
tion will be U. fe. Senator Robert J.
Bulkley and Governor Whit.
Cows Appreciate
Personal Bowls
Of Drinking Water
AMES, Iowa. (p) Cows appreciate
having Individual drinking bowls in
the barn yard, and reward their own
ers by giving more milk of a higher
butterfat content.
C. Y. Cannon and E N. Hansen of
the Iowa State college dairy depart
ment found this to be true after a
series of tests.
Cows watered at an outside tank
often drink no more than once dally,
they found, but those with their own
fountains drink as frequently as 10
times a day. The result was that
cows watered with bowls gave 3.5
per cent more milk, with 10.7 per
cent more butterfat, than their less
fortunate sisters.
Mama wants the can with
' that man's picture on it"
Budkvetser
MAI.T
f f
9 r
: OS"
Malts are remember
ed by the retulu they
give. Thal' why mil.
lion will have none
but BLTOVEISER. Made
by and or eiperti, In
quality reflect! the 75
years of experience be
hind it. Alwayt depend,
able alayi uniform
alwayt pure. Have
your dealer deliver
BUDWBisER-and watch
DUDWE1SCR deliver the
goodi.
it
W
3 lbs. in the
Big Red Can
LIGHT OR DARK
Budweiser
MALT
BM 11
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
m
i
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 19. (IP) A
nationwide hookup of 23 radio sta
tions will broadcast the opening cam
paign address of Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt here tomorrow after
noon. The hookup will start functioning
at 4 o'clock, eastern standard time,
and continue until uovernor Roose
velt has completed his address.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday and over
the week-end, but cloudy or foggy
near the coast; temperature above
normal tn the Interior; moderate
northwest wind offshore.
4
PORTLAND Relmers ito Jolivette
received contract for making altera
tions on Rallato building for Nlsley
Shoe Co.
EXPEND!
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (&)
Bids for national forest roads Involv
ing outlays of about $275,000 were
opened here today at the offices of
the federal bureau of public roads.
Low bidders were:
For 38 miles of surfacing on the
Howard Gulch and Lava Beds high
way in Modoc county, north of Al
turaa, Hemstreet & Bell of Marys
ville. Cal., 109.827.25. Second lowest
bid was by H. B. .Johnson of Port
land, Ore., 142.815.47.
For grading 31 miles on the Mt.
Shasta-Mt. Lassen highway. Isbell
Construction Co., Carson City, New,
$165,910.70.
For reconstruction of three miles
of the Eppetta Pass highway toward
Strawberry, in the vicinity of Long
Barn, Harms Brothers of Gait, Cal.,
8.497.50.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 19. (A)
The U. S. forest service will spend
3.000,000 on highways and other de
velopment in western Montana, north
Idaho and east Washington In the
next 10 months. Major Evan W. Kl
ley, Missoula, Mont., regional for
ester, said here tonight.
Of this amount, 1,700.000 will be
spent on highways and $1,300,000 on
forest development roads, he said.
The latter are used solely caring for
the forests, while the public uses the
highways. Major Kelley explained.
Among the work to be done at
once. Major Kelley asserted, will be
the Copland -East port road In Idaho
and Washington, .costing $200,000;
Fourth of July canyon region In Ida
ho, $230,000; between Prltchard and
Enavllle, Idaho, $100,000; Grangfl-
i vllle and Elk City, Idaho, $80,000;
Wallace-Missoula rivut on Yellow
stone highway, $180,000; Fish Creek
bridge at Alberton. Mont., $270,000;
Troy-Llbby. Mmt., $100,000; Briton
Glacier road. Montana. $90,000; Clark
Fork road, between Thompson Falls
and Trout creek, $160,000.
Local labor will be employed wher
ever possible. Kelley said.
PROLAND Burton Investment Co.
purchased H. R. Drinker buildings
on northwest and southwest corners
of Sandy boulevard and 42nd street,
for $175,000.
Pope To Dedicate
Ornate Gallery On
Fall Festival Date
VATICAN C ITY. (Jp) The "ginger
beard house of the Vatican," as the
new art gallery building Is nicknam
ed, will be dedicated by the Pope
October 28,
This Is not t celebrate the anni
versary of the fascist march on Rome,
the same day, but the episcopal con
secration of the pontiff, October 38,
1910.
Professor Blagettl, director of the
Vatican galleries. Is making careful
preparations for the transfer of the
priceless Vatican pictures to their
new home. The moving will be done
after the summer heat has dried out
the new building.
The new gallery Is ornamen-.ed on
the outside with rosettes and designs
of brightly painted gla-ss and a vivid
hued It. ill. in pottery called 'mapl
lca" Hfnce tu nickname.
Is the Time
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117 So. Central
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Medford, Ore.
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fill
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