Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD IAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933.
PAGE THREE
NEW 'CAVE CITY'
RISING ON SITE
OLD MINE TOWN
5ur th old mining "dlgglns,"
irhlch aent echoing through the bills
the voices of 3000 Chinamen, whose
yellow hands speeded tbe flow 1
gold Into the now ghost town of Wal
do, back In the early 50 s. a new town
bu arisen In southern Oregon. It is
known as Cave City the name ex
pressing a definite departure from
the historical background of the re
gion to link the city Vltb nature's
scenic contribution, rather than with
her gold.
Ignored In the naming are the stor
ies of Captain Jack's last fight, and
of "Susanne of Kerbyvllle," a figure
known to all men, who travelled the
road from Jacksonville to Crescent
City, in the golden days. Then, men
never lingered to till tbe soil they
covered but to turn It over to fill
their pockets with wealth, soon real
ized and soon spent.
But today, as then, the builders of
the town are coming from California,
and In such numbers they have in
creased by 150 per cent the popula
tion of Cave City during the past
eight months, El wood Hussey, one of
the residents, announced here yester
day. A new post office has been granted
the new town, fed by the Redwoods
highway, which has opened up the
heart of the Illinois valley. A beer
garden and dance hall, arousing for
the old times, memories of the boom
days; have been erected and are In
operation under the name of "The
New Hippodrome," representing a
15000 construction.
And1 streets, formerly roads, where
wild hogs were shot by hunters six
years ago. are now lined with tbe
shops of the butcher, the baker and
the druggist.
Farm houses, neighboring the town,
are arising In promising numbers on
soil, where free water rights date back
to 1854. The Easterley mine, at Waldo
once the county seat of Josephine
county. Is being operated today in
continuation of Its 75 year record.
Other mining properties are being
worked and saw mills are turning.
Swimming In the Illinois river,
upon which the town is located. s
a popular sport with msny people,
and a temperature 10 degrees lower
than that of Grants Pass, 32 miles
away, is claimed by the new town.
Tourists, visiting the Oregon Caves,
come through the town In important
numbers and continue to Waldo to
visit the mines, where pipes and
giants are In operation, and many
men employed.
The historical background of the
country tlso Intrigues the tourists,
who visit the old home sites and lis
ten to stories the old timers tell at
Christmas with the 3000 Chinamen in
town, whiskey on the counter and
gold rolling freely on the gambling
table. T
' It's the oldest and the newest place
In Oregon, the visitors say, -
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
WILL BE WATCHED
PORTLA3TO, July 17. No bond
purchases by the state will be made
hereafter without the express ap
proval of Governor Meier and T. Mor
ns Dunne, state accident commit.-
stoner. who comprise a majority of
the state bond commission. Rufus
Hoi man, state treasurer, Is the third
member.
This statement of policy was made
by the governor over the week-end
The change, he said, was to avoid
"hooking" the state on anything but
first-class paper.
Meteorological Report
July 17, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. No change In tempera
ture. .
Oregon: Fog on coast; otherwise
fair tonight and Tuesday. No change
in temperature. ' - .
Local Pat a.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 75; lowest, 58.
Miss Doris E. Jonea
Bride of Mr. LaForge.
In tbe Klamath Falls Herald ap
pears announcement of a wedding of
much Interest to Medford people, par
tlcularly members of the younger set.
For the bride. Miss Doris K. Jones,
formerly lived In tnls city, where she
has many friends.
The announcement follows:
At a charmingly simple early
morning wedding solemnised at St.
Barnabas' Episcopal church In Langell
valley. Miss Doris E. Jones, one of the
most attractive members of the
younger set of the city, became the
bride of Mr. Ronald La Forge Wednesday.
The bride, who was gowned in ft
modish yellow crepe summer travel-
lug costume with A finger length coat
and white accessories, was attended
by Miss Lois Robertson. She carried a
bridal bouquet of yellow roses. Miss
Robertson wore a frock of delicate
blue with white accessories, and car
ried pink rose buds.
Mr. Orlo Johnson attended the
groom as best man.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. Henry Thomas of
Berkeley, Calif., formerly of Klamath
Falls, and the founder of St. Barna
bas' church. This was the first wed
ding ever solemnized in the charm
ing little country church.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played on the organ
by Miss Helen Cofei. The service was
read before the altar, which was
banked with sweet peaa and roses.
Members of the wedding party in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bachmann,
Miss Pearl Colltater and Mr. DeLos
Mills.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. and 'Mrs. La Forge left by auto
mobile for a honeymoon trip to Mon
tana. They expect to return In a
week or ten days, and will be at home
to their friends at the Marlon apartments.
Church Circles
Meet on Tuesday.
The Gleaner class of the Baptist
church will be among Vie groups
meeting tomorrow afternoon. Host
esses will be Mrs. Boshear and Mrs.
Miner.
The Loyal Women's Bible class of
the Christian church will hold
monthly business and social meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at tbe home
of Mrs. George Corey, 524 South -Riverside.
. ,
. The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian chuch will also
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Brom
mer at 831 Minnesota avenue from
3 to 5 o'clock. The program will be
In charge of Mrs. Maynard Putney
and a number of Juniors will be pre
sented. Mrs. Wright Entertains
At Lawn Party Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Wright was hostess at a
lawn party at her home In Perrydale
Friday evening, entertaining for the
pleasure of members of the younger
set. ' The early evening was devoted
to games, and dancing was enjoyed
later. Refreshments were served on
the lawn under the large oak and ma
drons trees.
, Present were: Misses Barbara Lem
mon, Bettle Jean Pennington, Alice
Ward, Emma Lon Knips, Bettle Pur
din, Alice Horner and Messrs. Harold
Clement, Bud Pennington. Delmar
Wright, BUlie Pector, Sam Richard
son and Donald Wright.
Bakers Continue to
Palo Alto After Visit Flere.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baker of Boise,
Idaho, much feted guests here over
the week-end, when house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr left yesterday
for Palo Alto, Cal., where Mr. Baker
will attend the school for chamber
of commerce secretaries at Stanford
university.
The Bakers lived In Medford until
last spring, when Mr. Baker accepted
the chamber of commerce secretary
ship In Boise, and they were greeted
by many friends during their brief
stay here. - -
Carpenters Enjoy
Trip to Lake
Among the local people who motor
ed to Crater Lake yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. TJ. G. Carpenter." They .re
turned to Medford Friday evenlng'af
ter enjoying a two weeks' vacation at
the coast.
Total monthly precipitation, T.
Deficiency for month 0.26 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033, 14.88 inches.
Ness-Ha wn Betrothal
Interests Many Hera
Of great Interest to the local
younger set Is the announcement ap-
pearl ng in the social columns of the
Roaeburg News-Review, telling of
then engagement of Miss Dorothy
Ness of this city and LaVeme Hawn
Eugene, who Is also welt known
here.
The report In the Roaeburg press
reads:
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Ness, of Medford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Ness, of Roaeburg,
and La Verne Hawn, of Eugene, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hawn of this
city, was announced at a very charm
ing affair given by Mr. and Mrs. Ness
at their home In Laurelwood Sunday
evening.
A profusion of, gladioli, sweetpeas
and Shasta daisies lent a pretty color
note to the home. The guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Ness and
soon sfter their arrival, the ladies
received beautiful corsages of deli
cately tinted sweetpeas, arranged
with baby'a breath, and cigars were
passed to the men. The corsages and
cigars contained tiny cards bearing
the surprise announcement. The
marriage of Miss Ness and Mr. Hawn
will probably be an event of the late
fall.
Punch was served by Miss Marlon
and Miss Kathleen Ness during the
course of the evening and later re
freshments were served With Mrs. A.
D. Hawn presiding at the serving
table. The table was centered witb a
low bowl of sweetpeas, surrounded by
lour tail tapers.
Those Invited to the announcement
party were: Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Hawn,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fredrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Morgan, Dr. and
Mrs. Hall Seely, of Boston, Attorney
and Mrs. Dexter Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Wtllard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Entler, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helllwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
Miss Marian and Miss Kathleen Ness
and Miss Do rot ha Rlddcll of Medford;
Miss Lois Beckley, Miss Berntce
Walnscott, Miss Mona Porter, Miss
Hazel Strickland; and Messrs. Herman
Marks. Ford Singleton, Richard Ham.
of Grants Pass, Leonard Riley and
Thomas Ness Jr.
Miss Ness Is the eldest- daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness and was
graduated from the Roseburg high
school in 1924. after which she at
tended Behnke-Walker business col
lege in Portland and then went to
Medford, where she. has been era-
ployed with the Palmer Corporation
for the past eight years. She Is
talented pianist and organist and
has a wide circle of friends In both
Roseburg and Medford. Mr. Hawn Is
located in Eugene, as the southern
Oregon, representative lor Ferris and
Hargrave of Portland. Mr. Hawn has
been prominent in 'civic1 affairs in
Roseburg for several years and since
moving to Eugene has been active In
club affairs of that city. He was re
cently elected deputy district gover
nor of the Lions club for this dis
trict, which includes Eugene Rose
burg. Cottage Grove, Springfield,
Harrisburg and Halsey, Miss Ness,
who Is enjoying a month's vacation
at this time, is visiting at her home
In Laurelwood and with her mother
is spending a part of her time at
Marsh field with Mr. Ness, who Is
manager of the Mountain States
Power company with headquarters In
that city. The Ness family Is proml
nently known in Medford, having re
sided there before coming to Rose
burg nine years ago.
-
Y. W. C. A. Prominent
At World's Fair.
The attention of all local people,
planning to attend the World's fair,
Is called to the co-operation ex
tended there by. the Y. w. C. A. in
announcement of the local board A
letter received here urges all T. W. C.
A. workers and other women. Inter
ested In social welfare activities, to
call at the national board office at
208 North Wabash avenue.
Miss Lillian Rohweiider will he
working with the committee for prac
tically the whole period and the Y.
W. C. A. is anxious lo take this oppor
tunity to bring persons into closer
contact with the national and Inter
national program of tbe association,
Mrs. H. G. Wilson stated today.
In the Social Science hall the
Y. W. C. A. has several exhibits show
ing th century's progress in the
realm of social welfare and education.
During the summer, special occa
sions will be 'planned featuring
romtnent Y. W. C. A. visitors from !
the United States and abroad. A
Y. W. C. A. day has been -planned for
next month. Anyone, TIannlng to J
attend the fair, and 1: i teres ted In
Y. W. C. A. activities, who would like
to become better acquainted with the
organisation as a whole la asked to
get In touch with Mrs. Vtllson of this
city. The names of thtise Interested
will be forwarded by her to Chicago.
Altar Society Party"" ' j
On Wednesday calendar
The home of Mrs. Loe Hunter. 112
King street, will be .ffre scene of a
lovely party .Wednesday afternoon.
when "St. Ann's Altar society will en
tertain at carda.
Tables will be arrant led on the lawn
and auction and contract bridge and
500 will be played. An Invitation Is
extended all women of the city.
W. R. C. Plans lioclaT
Meeting for Thursday
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
but one business meeting during the
months of July, August and Septem
ber, it was annountect today, and a
social meeting is being planned at the
home of Mrs. John Young at 15 Rose
avenue for Thursda y of this week.
Members are asl;ed to meet at 2
o'clock.-
4'
Mr. and Mrs. Williams
Guests from Walln Walla
Mr. and Mrs. w. Williams of
Wslla Walla are sweats here of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Florn and Mr. and Mrs.
B. N. Eldrldge this week. Mrs. Wil
liams and Mrs. Fi.tra are slaters.
PENDLETON 'ROUND-UP
DATES ARE SLATED
PENDLETON, Ora. July 15. (AP)
Announcement u mad. here to
day that the annual Pendleton
round-up will be' held this year on
September 31, 13 and S3. . Inquiries
for tickets to tie pageant are al
ready arriving fnm several parts of
the counthy. This year's show will
be the 24th to Ixj presented.
KELSO AID LAGS
PLEA FOR SPEED
Red Cross relelf funds being raised
to assist victims of the flood at Kel-
Washlngton, now total 18,03153,
while the goal Is 133,000, according
to word received by Chairman J. O.
Thompson of Jackson County Chap
ter, Red Cross, from A. L. Schafer.
Red Cross manager In the Pacific
area.
Tbe local chapter has raised but
small amount tom'ard this relief
fluid. He urges sit citizens of Jack
son county who have not done so to
add whatever li within their means
to this sum that help may be given
promptly to distressed families at
Kelso.
Official reports show that thus far
3B5 fumtlles have turned to the Red
Cross for assistance. , It Is expected
this number will exceed 400 famlles
by the time registration la complet
ed. An advlstory committee, represen
tative of Kelso, West Kelso and Long-
view, bos been appointed to assist
the Red Cross relief workers In mak
ing rehabilitation awarda to disaster
sufferers. This committee Is headed
by 0. H. Ltllle, superintendent of
Kelso schools, as ohalrman. Other
membera are Rev. H. O. Wilson,
chairman of Cowlitz County Chapter
of the Red Cross: Representative Rq-
nald Moore, Mayor Herman Parrott of
Kelso. R. W. Coe, commander of the
American Legion, Mrs. Nat Smith.
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Charles H. Olson of West Kelso, Oeo.
S. Hays, of the Long Bell Lumber Co.
and A. L. Rn light, manager of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
LET Ml 00 MOMC
WITH VOU, DAD. IT l4 FOUOWTM
DULL HERE I CAW T 6RANDMAS AOVKt-
SUM TO 6 FT IN m 10 MCI RATH I MO WITH UfEBUOT
kTu'vTuV I UNPOPUtAS NOW I
eTCSx ' PAiipm. now
St (M IplsJI ills
"B.O. G0NE.W oi tritndi no I MO" ooht mix
8 ...A QUART DAILY... ON HOT DAYS , , BATHC aCGUlAftCT
i (CSV
j - f j -Sptl. .i.ii.,
j&v .JcwibJ Its purifying lather keeps
Jtly C' complexions lovely, too
rfELXjW "TySfc .ST TTFBBUOY lather gets yon txtnhdean from hex) to
l&wiAfa tc CfJ'lk r?fJ L"oe! It guards your personal daintiness guards
6V"- TLv'l T"- fl jS. ' our k'n bcautTi too. That's beausc it ptmfitsilto
I v'ffi5gy rT y.' hfl) ('S' a. pores. Wish wiih it daily see your complexion grov
rtW ( " SK!'flf "'" dearer, fresher, juij!r rviB
Sir I i 'i-JJ ! fy Remember, lifebuoy's f1T?OitfS
t -jL-Jyl K I QrS i il pleaaant,hygienicscent,thai ; f flfvl Swtfffflil
" -J( -;.A BW!r Tanishesasyourinse.isyour :t fe'lniJjlJSn
ff J V ' assurance of real -B.O." 1 I fuWfflSJ
fcMiL &-)VT -J I J' y (W,4r)protection. Adopt JM1 tsTz
ymxm S 1
CoBTTtS&t, HSt. B. Bsjjrnold Tutwooo 0
Deficiency for the season, 3.86
Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m.
yesterday 14 per cent: ft ft. m. today,
70 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:51 a. m. Sun
set 7:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft A. M
120 .Meridian Time
Boston -, ,. 68
Cheynn 78 M .08
Chicago W SO
Eureka CO 60
Helena M S8 fit
Los Angeles 76 60
MEDFORD 80 54
New Orleans 80 78 .16
New York 66 64 .76
Omaha 84 66 T
Phoenix 108 84
Portland 74 6
Reno 96 S3
Ecwbnnt , - 84 54
Bait Lake 4 66 M
San Francisco 68 66
Seattle 70 66
Cpokan 02 60 T
Walla Walla S4 64
Washington, D C. 88 68
P. Cdy.
Clear i
Clear :
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear '
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Now In Progreaa
Kthelwyn B Hoffmanns
Jul gr Cieaa9i 6
To Foot Sufferers!
I have been successful In securing the services of a
nationally prominent Foot Correctionlst who will be
in my offise two days only,
Monday and Tuesday
July 17th and 18th
He does not rise Knife, Drags, or Metal Arch Sup.
ports, or any other methods which have been proven
failures, and he can give prompt relief in all cases
accepted. Do not fail to see him while he is here, as
yon may be suffering from other serious ailments as
a result of bad feet.
Examination Is Free
Phone 694 for Appointment
Dr. H. E. Miller
205 Liberty Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
an im ii.niiuswjmimm4W i ..iiiu.ui-iaasa-awsaMMWsssii . ii.n.... na sw swa..,..., m.vimt-.M
Iff W - ?f
Camels MJMI
u
ABOVE -ARTHUR J. NEU, of East Orange,
N. ; pulls io a nice one I Few men know the Im
portance of healthy nerves better than Art Neu does.
He Is national champion In dry-fly casting or accu.
racy. Just as a stunt, Mr. Neu has frequently flicked
the aih off a friend's cigarette with fly at 35 feetl
RIGHT A DAY'S SPORT Is mora enjoyable
with plenty of Camela along, because you can smoke
all you want and still be ready for more when
ning comes! Camel's costlier tobaccos never get on
your nerves ... never tire your taste! Camels are
better for steady smoking. It Is more fun to know!
Steady Smokers turn to
Arthur J. Neu, champion fly-caster, says: '
"Dry-fly fishing is a delicate art that takes the
best a man's got in steadiness of hand and
eye. To win the championship in accuracy
at casting a dry fly, I had to have healthy
nerves. And yet I smoke steadily all I want
to without disturbing my nerves. That's
because I prefer CameIs. There is no ques
tion but that they are milder. And their rich,
inviting flavor seems to say, 'Have another.' " ;
Turn to Camels. Like Mr. Neu you will find that
Camels are milder.. .that their flavor suits your
taste . . . that steady smoking never jangles
your nerves. So begin today!
........ 3. - m 1
i ii frj
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. The more
you smoke them, the more
you'll like them. Costlier
tobaccos do taste better.
mJ;ftM:WolM7illl;ll:H;Vi