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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1934)
MEDrOftD MATE TRTBTXXE. fEDFORD OTtEGOy. WEDNESDAY. aUGUST 8, 193. PAGE TWO I I 111 L FIRS! ROUND PLAY !EI ROCHESTER, H. Y.. Aug. 8. (AP) Kj Laffoon, Denver'i golfing "ty phoon," apparently la not yet through with the par-cracking campaign that has made him a sensation thla year. Colorado'! gilt to the game ehaved three strokes off perfect figure for the Oak Hill Country clubs eat course with a fine SB yesterday to take a one-stroke lead In the first round of the 72-hole Rochester Centennial-Walter Hagen tournament. Laffoon'a acore waa all the more remarkable In that uta card ahowed two aliea the first at the par five fourth, where he lifted Ills head aa he chipped for a birdie, and the sec ond at the 13th, where his drive found a creek. Tom Newlove, a comparative un known from Syracuse, carded a 69 for aecond place, while Gordon Tay lor, Toronto amateur, and Leo Diesel, taut-ncrved pro from Philadelphia, tied for third with We Hagen, In whose honor the tourv nament la being held, took a 73. Olln Dutra needed 78 and Denny Shute, former British open champion, 77. The aecond 18-hole round will be played today and tht final 36 to morrow. OVER NEGRO BOY PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Frankle Monroe can come back to Portland and fight again. In fact, by vociferous acclaim fane Invited the Klamath Falls killer to return next Tueaday and attempt to duplicate the sensational win he scored last night over Leroy Gibson, Wichita negro. Monroe entered the ring, to the no tlona of fane. Just a game lad who would put up a good, though prob ably hopeless, fight. But he un leashed auch a heavy bombardment that even the clever Gibson waa be wildered. Frankle Galluccl. 123, and Al Mils tola, 138, both of Portland, fought a atlrrlng draw. Bill Overby, 148. Spokane, waa too much for Benny Cordova, 1S3, Van couver Barracks, who waa stopped In the third of their scheduled six rounder. Another elated elx-rounder went only four when Al Spina, 119, Port land, scored a technical knockout over Sammy Blackwell, 123, Baker. PUHL UNDISMAYED BY 35-5 DEFEAT Even if "Scoop" Puhl'e RInky Dinks did hold Ray Henderson's heavy-hitting All-Stars to 35 runs, they came out at the end of their game last night, on the South Ivy street dia mond, at the short end of a 83 to A acore. Manager PuhJ'a head U unbowed, however, and he still la willing to meet any kat-ball team available. It la aald that he will have to remodel some of the homes near the end of South Ivy street, as the roofs were fairly shattered by home-runa in yes terday's contest. Ray LAgeaon, Rlnky Dink pitcher, waa hit freely and consistently for three hours. The Stnra' hurlrr, Ray Slngler, waa touched for four hits. OAKS REFUSE 10 rORTLAKD. AlUt. 8. (,T) The Osk. lend baseball club wss practically naked Tuesday aa far aa baseball wear ing apparel waa concerned, and the Oakland-Portland game had to be postponed. Because of circumstances which the management could not fathom, the playera trunks (steamer, etc.) did not reach the city In company with the team. In the absence of pants, shirts, cape, aox and spiked shoe, the Acorns Toted down a proposal that they ct Tort In business attire. The postponed game may be made up later this week. The Portland club haa decided that all remaining gamce thla season will start at the old time of 3 :)." p m. There'll be no more niht gamea this year. BUD HAFEV SOLD TO Itr the Attot'lutrd Pre. tvrn If Gabby Street's Mlutona don't win the Coaat league pennant and try to tell the Sergeant they won't the former National lea-jut pilot ran count his fnr we tern mana gerial debut a succeM. Bale of Bud llafey, 30-year-otd Mis sion outfielder, to the Chicago While Sox yesterday was the third transac tion send ing a Red to the mn)ort since street took charpe of the Mia. alone. Earlier Johnny Bablch waa sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers and Wayne Osborne, another young pitcher, to the Pittsburg Pirates. Bath Oaborne and Ha fey will flnloh out the current season In the Coat league. Ree Ei?lni Miralisll. m!AAionar ol the .vttonal K.HlPMtl.m ot spirit iul Spruce clr.irc.irs f-re ie:t'!t' J3utt.1ay, 8 p m . at ala ao Itueiaial Subject, The New Revtlstloa. Beautiful Irene Dunne Proves Wrong 'Un After Photo on Rogue Links Mtae Irene Dunn played golf on the local course a week ago, accord Ins to a atory which leaked out to day. The beautiful young lady waa accompanied by Mr. Donald Holt of Worcester, Maasachuaette. When Jack Hue ton, the local pro. who U alao an enthualaatlc movie fan, aaw the name of one of hla fa vorite actreaaoa. he accepted the greena fee, with even more than hit uaual grace, edjurted hla butterfly tie, and aa soon as the attractive couple had departed hopped to the phone. Here waa a cum for Verne fl bangle the club photographer, and good golf club publicity for the Pacific Coast Golfer. "Irene Dunne la playing golf out here" Jack broadcast to Verne, "hop in your car and come out, make It 6nappy!" Verne grabbed hla hat In one hand, hla camera In the other, and stepped on It harder than Moose Mulrhead, responding to a Oold Hill fire alarm. "Where Is she?" he shouted to Jack m he reached the caddy houae. "Over on No. 4" aald Jack. Verne started croaa country, aa fast las HIS legs could carry him. Sure enough there they were and there waa Mlu Irene Dunne. "Juat a minute," aald Verne to the handsome escort, "may I take the ladles' picture?" "Sure," aald the escort. The beau tiful young lady at flrat demurred but finally consented. Snap went the shutter another pose on the tee, snap again. "Many thanks." said Verne, and he retraced hla steps, still in high, eklll- GOLF QUEENS UPSET BY ORDER AGAINST SHORTS NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (P) Kern! nine wleldera of the maahle and the niblick were plunged today into an argument that threatens to shake the ancient Scottish pastime to 1U foun dations, and it haa nothing to do with mashlea and niblicks, either. The Women's Metropolitan Oolf aa soclatlon sitting In solemn assembly yesterday decree that henceforth no woman may wear shorts In any tour nament play under lta direction. The association's statement did not make clear whether the objection of lta members rested on moral or esthe tlo grounds. It merely announced thBt "due to the fact that varloua member cluba and other associations have expressed their disapproval of short or abbreviated knickers, the women's Metropolitan Oolf associa tion requests that all contestant, re ON OLD PALS' URGING Owney Patton, manager of the Qroceterla parkins service, had a sur prise caller Monday In the person of 1KB waiiers, wno au years ago was 'lfnrt-nff" nmn tnr tm n.n ns-ei nAlav-n hnMha.ll tottm nnth Haitf nt. ne1 Walters are old-tlmere when It comes to the subject of baseball, and stories of the old dnya wore In order after mo two nna exenangea coram, greet ing. Mr. Walter wn lti(iinti in ha. Ing his friend apply for membership In the Association of Professional Dmcball Playera of America, with head nuart era In in AiukIm a fine. the two had agreed that Rum llnll, another oUi-tlmcr who Is secretary of the auoclntlon, Is the right man In the right place In looking after the wi uny-a wno played bernro the pres ent crop of boll-players was born." Mr. Walters Insisted on having Mr. raiion send tn the application, which is now on its way to U Angeles. Mr. Walters ar.d family are stop ping over In Medford for a few daya to are the "(irMt rmmtrf" , and his friend are havlnii a fine time m going over the baarhnll play and players of the loin; ago. IN WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF HINSDALE. III. Ana 8(APi The 83 qualifiers In the annual west ern Junior golf clmmplomhlp touma- i nient plunged Into match piny today, with two ;,ole rounds of match i play on the schedule, which will bring the tournament down to the quarter-finals by nkhtfsll Pour younitnters. Keith Johnson of BloomliiBton. Ill : Krcxl Hnaa of New ! Orleans. Elton Hall of I'mm. iti i and Halph Arkcrman of Chicago, tied for medal honors yesterday with 71"e. EARWSHAWS VICTORIES COST WHITE SOX $500 CHICAGO, Au. . (API Fvery; victory cteorce Earnshnw wins from ' ! now on thla season wilt cost the Chi. , capo While Boa 5P0. j Ksriisliaw's contract carries a clauae provldlnn for a bonus or 500 for each victory over ten. j L'e Mall Tribune a nut ada. BATTERIES (irt Our Prlrei He fore ou Hut RrntiKlInt a spfclitltr tlrneraliir and Aimniure I a eh. nt HiN iui miY M inn t I.Mi No. Kucr.l.iV. I 'hone mm fully banking on the turns, to keep hla white pants away from the tar : weed. "I got her" he shouted to Jack as he Jumped In hla bus and beat It for the dark room. "Il'e In the bog I" The attractive young couple soon returned, or aa soon as attractive young couples USUALLY do. Jack the perfect host to movie land, was there to greet them. "Did Miss Dunne enjoy her game" he asked. "She did," replied the handsome escort. "What magazine will the pic ture appear In?" "In the Pacific Coast Golfer. "Could you send us a copy??" "Sure," aald Jack, "what address, Hollywood?" "Oh no, Mlsa Dunne Uvea In Oreenwtch, Connecticut, what la the address, Irene? oh yea. 3459 Elm wood avenue, Oreenwlch, Connecti cut. Thanka very much." "Brr-r-r" aald Jack, "err-r-r, Isn't Mlsa Dunne the well known act re?" "No ahe Isn't, but she's a darn fine girl, and It's swell of you to get her picture In the Pacific Coast Oilier-Bye-bye. we'll be seeing you in the funnies!" And so that's that. Verne Shangle has two nice "personality" portraits of Miss Irene Dunne of Greenwich, Connecticut swinging gracefully on the 4th tee, and Jack Hueston has decided when Oreta Onrbo of Three Rivera, Minnesota, or Joan Crawford of Prairie Dog, Kansas, come to play golf, he will call up George Hunt, the movie magnate, before he calls up Verne Shanglel frain from wearing atich apparel In future tournaments in deference to these wishes." Maureen Orcutt, one of the game'a leading playera on the feminine aide, opened the rebuttal. She aald ahe would obey the ruling, but added "It la going to be hard on those ladlea who have reduced their hlna nr who have secured a beautiful leg tan." Beatrice uottlleb, one of those who helped make a burning Issue out of the shorta question by wearing them at a recent aaaoclatlon tournament, took the setback more aerlously. "Most of us annear in bAthlnir suit. before the public," ahe aald. "I don't tnina mat same public would be shocked. I'm all for shorts. They are the only sensible thine and th.v km about the only thing that makes the neat endurable In Florida or the drought suites." CAMPS DETERMINED TO SETTLE DIAMOND FEUD CAMP ANNIE SPRINGS. CCC. Aug. 8. (Spl.) It may be a matter of weeka before the campa can get to gether again, but the Applegate and Annie Snrlnea CCC hnehnli tMm. still plan to finish their ball game. me Apptegate ream tourneyed to Annie Springs Sunday and were lead ing 3 to 0 In the second Inning when a fire call came In. The Annie Springs outfit dropped their bate, picked up fire equipment and headed for the fire. Applettale visited Crater lake and then returned home. Lieut. John H. Gordon and 41 men from Applegate made the trip. They have scheduled a game with Camp Hand for next Sundav. but nl.ni to book another with Annie Springs ao the postponed contest can be finished. ACTIVE INTERNATIONAL William McAllister, trustee for the Active International, outlined the work of the International organlea tlon last night before a regular week ly dinner meeting of the Active club at the Hotel Medford. Mr. McAllister gave a comprehen sive talk on the orgsnlratton of the association and compared It with the work of the local club. Woodrow Smith and Victor Mllnea, both of Medford, were guests at the meeting, I Scores Yesterday Coatt l eague. Hollywood. : Mtsslona. a. Sacramento. 8; Seattle, 7. San rrsnclsco, 7; Los Anireles, . Oasland-rortland postponed. American l.nicue. At Detroit. 13; St. Louis, 8. At Washington, 3-8; New York. 4-3 At Chlcaio, 8: Cleveland. I. Al Philadelphia, 9; Boaton, 4. National I eaue. At New York, 0: Brooklyn 4. At PltMbum. : Chicago. I. At Boston, S. Philadelphia. 1. At Cincinnati, 0-; 8t Loula. 3-3. Hrre for Iho Weeks M;m Florence Weeks and Mr. and Mra Stafford Jory and clillitren of Berkeley, c!.. arrived here today to spend two tt-eeke visit ing at Trait with Mrs Steosrt Weeks. SHORT WAVE ami Fnerlmeutera Headquarter l:pert Hail In Hep.-ilrln DON'S RADIO SERVICE 4M t. Main NeM trt Hrh1e OF COAST GROWS UNDER NRA CODE PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (P) Employ ment In lumber mills and logging campa of the Pacific northwest has Increased from 30,000 in 1033 to more than 55,000 persons at the present time, and wages have ahown an In crease as high as 200 per cent In some sections. It was said here today by W. B. Greeley of Seattle, secretary manager of the West Coast Lumber men's aaoclatlon. Colonel Greeley, former chief of the United SUitea forest service, said that in the state of Washington wages have shown an Increase during the past year of 206 per cent, and the num ber of daya of work has Increased 86 per cent. In Oregon the wage In crease was 141 per cent, he said, and work-days gained 65 per cent. All thla haa been accomplished, Greeley sold, since adoption of the NRA lumber code, and he gave the code credit for the change. "Up to a year ago last May," Greeley said "the lumber Industry had lost 60 3-3 per cent of lta employment. The high salaries on which the in dustry prided Itself had gone Into the discard, all due to the desperate cycle of competition." He explained that as soon as the lumber code waa agreed upon, the minimum wage of 42 Va cents an hour was enforced. In May. 1933, the mini mum was 25 cents an hour, generally, and In some sections it was even less. The average wage In the mills, Greeley said, was 68 cents an hour, and 64 cents In the camps, under the code regulations. Before adoption of the code, he said, campa paid 35 cents, and mills averaged not over 30 cents. RELIGIOUS RIOTS (Continues f.om page one) savage riots, such as started at Con atantlne, Algeria, last Friday. Fights between Moslem and Jew are fierce while they last. Firearms, torches, knives and clubs are used ruthlessly. No quarter in given, and in every flare-up of the ancient ani mosities between the ill-suited neigh bors there are Instances, some well authenticated, of barbaric cruelties. Even the great European powers, striking sternly with modern weap ons, cannot suppress the bitterness of a hate which took root centuries ago. They restore quiet, but they do not establish peace. The fundamental differences be tween Jew and Moslem are racial and religious. Jew and Moslem differ everywhere, but the heart of the quarrel and the symbol of the historic dispute Is the walling wall at Jerusalem. Access to this bit of unimpressive masonry has been the direct cause of several riots. BY SMALL OPERATORS PORTLAND. Aug. 8. AP, Citing what he describee as violations of the lumber code by small operators in certain sections of Oregon. J. B. Fitiverald. secrctnry of the Joint com mittee on labor, today outlined the requirements alt mill owners must meet. Wage of lumber employes under the lumber code, Fitzgerald said, nvist be paid in full when due. and in cnh or chei'k. less any proper and let;:.! deductions such as board, room and commissary furnished by the em ployer. Fitzgerald emphasired that women, cannot be required to accept lumber or fuel wood, or other considerations as full or ptirt payment of waes, nor 1 It permissible to withhold part of their withes and let the remainder accumulate on the books as credit. Under the lumber code a worker must be paid at least the minimum of cents an hour. S.M.F.M, All. . The Mat . treasurer totliy reported receipt of ,3.000 from Lake county, aa part pay ment of lta 1034 state taxes. E Comenlenre rind FmmMiiy Stop tn OAK1.XNH Hotel ?an tTtihlo often: Comfort ulthnnt t:travaitance Central Location R M i ll 11.00 to 11. 7S rill E O R.KiR MtHUlKN 1'OH'te IKIP Directions to llutrl: Ala on Main Highway (an rahlo Avenue) direct! to tutu St. AGE-LONG HATRED BEHIND ALGERIA'S Manateinent i frv; SaajfKil1 I F7V3 Butcher Freezes Wife's Friend In Late Night Call MADRID, Spain, Aug. 8 (AP) A butcher In suburban GracLa, re turned to his home at night and, planning to retire, locked- the freezing room In hla adjacent shop. The next morning he opened the big ice box to get his meat, then hastened to tell police what he found Inside the room. It was a man, a friend of hla wife, frozen to death. HOW THEY. sTAia2i Coaat League W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 37 IT .814 Missions - 28 IS .591 8eattle 26 18 .581 Hollywood 34 30 .848 ean Francisco - 33 31 .833 Oakland 13 34 .443 Sacramento .......... 17 37 .386 Portland - 13 30 .308 National League W. L. Pet. New York 67 38 .638 Chicago 63 41 .602 St. Loula 89 44 JS78 Boston 53 53 .80S Pittsburgh 40 81 .490 Brooklyn 43 58 . .436 Philadelphia 43 61 .413 Cincinnati 38 67 J 50 American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 86 37 .641 New York 64 38 .628 Cleveland 66 46 .649 Boston 64 81 .514 Washington 48 65 .466 St. Louis 44 64 .449 Philadelphia 39 69 .398 Chicago 37 68 .353 30,000 TONS OF TOMATOES SEEN IN COUNTY AREA (Continued from page one) ere have started buying stamps for the melon tax, which are handled by j the county agent's office. uniei inspector nowara 01 me wheat control commission la here to day checking up on the local wheat acreage Inspectors. A survey was re cently made to determine the amount of wheat grown and If the growers had complied with their wheat re duction contracts, preparatory to making the second federal payment which will run from $13,000 to $17, ooo. County Agent Fowler reports the yield was good, the growers had com plied with all regulations, and that the harvesting and threshing of the wheat crop la practically over for this section. "Farmers, not orchard lsts, are hav ing a lull, if you can call It that," the county agent declared. BUILDING FOR LAKE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Spl. 1 Replacing a rustic log structure which had been In use for many years, a new administration building Is under construction at Government camp. The building, 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. Is to be built of native stone to blend with the lsndscape and be In harmony with other buildings In the Government Cnmp area. The lower floor will Include a large room for the clerical department. This floor will also provide space for the offices of the superintendent, assist ant auperlntendent, timekeeper, In formation department and for a con ference room. The building will be ready for oc cupancy next year and will be nearly completed by the end of this season. 1 MEDFORD IRON WORKS 1 15. North Central Foundry and Machine Shop Gears. Sprockets. Pulleys. Hoists Cat Wheels. Maw .Mill and Mlnint Machinery 1 Two Hotel i))2 H I ' ?V Xt That . I 1 ' Afford yftCl ; : jvf Tt3 ' Comfort, J , 3 ,i Afford! jsrvjWS' , i ilJiaiiiiiiuiia ; SOCIALISTS FILE LIST OF NOMINEES COMING ELECTION SALEM, Aug. 8. 7P The Socialist party In Oregon, which acquired le gal standing as a political party by filing of petitions carrying 19.0M sig natures, on July 19. 'filed a partial list of Its nominations at the state department here yesterday. The list included: Harlln Talbert, Albany, secretary of state; Lawrence Waer, Gladstone, la bor commissioner; Albert Strelff, rep resentative la congress from the third district; George R. Bulckerood, Port land, state senator 15th district; Me bel M. Snyder, Portland, Joint sena tor 14th district, and Howard L. Ray, Portland, district attorney Multnomah county. Candidates for representative tn the state legislature from the fifth dis trict, Multnomah county. Included David' K. Alexander, , Leo Brooks, George W. Daggett, George M. Ed wards, Burton O. Mitchell, James T. Morrow, Neal S wet land, Peter Strelff, Jr., Rodney D. Snyder, Oscar J. Wright and George M. Zahn. Albert Strelff, George Bulckerood and R. D. Snyder were designated aa alternates to fill possible vacancies. (Contlnuea irom page one) have seen and that you have helped to accomplish, the restless spirit of science prompts you to see new t1 sions of achievement As you have pointed out so often In your pre dictions of what humanity may ex pect from medical science in the fu ture, progress Is only at lta begin ning. "In the further development of the curative art. In the discovery of new means for the prevention of dis ease, In the creation of methoda by which all of the people may be made aware of the knowledge of hygiene and public health developed In the laboratory clinic, your vision offers promise of a greater nation and a happier people. Two Achievements Listed "Those of us who are concerned with the problems of government and of .economics are under special obli gation to modern medicine In two very Important respects," he contin ued. "In the first place. It has taught us that with patience and applica tion and skill and courage It la pos sible for human beings to control and Improve conditions under which they live and it has taught us how devotion to the public good, unselfish service, never ending consideration of human needs are In themselves conquering forces. "Democracy looks to the day when these virtues will be required and expected of those who serve the pub lic officially and unofficially." Traveling across Minnesota laat night and through Minneapolis, the seat of the troublesome labor dispute of thla section, Mr. Roosevelt In quired Into the problem but without any Indication of personal interven tlon. Federal mediators are already at work. TOURNEY SLATED AT GOLF LINKS TONIGHT The regrular men'a tournament at the Rogue Blver Valley Oolf course will be held tonight as usual, It waa announced at the club today. The tournament will begin at 8:30. and golf balls will be awarded those who make the lowest net acorea. Arrives Today Mre. C. S. Tayej of Spokane arrived on the Shasta today to spend a few daya here visiting with Mre. H. E. Worth. Mra. Tares has been in Oakland before coming to Medford. Cae Mall Tribune want ada. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel IT IS EASILY accessible to shop 1 ping and theatrical center, churches, tlhrarlee. parka and transportation lines. Ladlea traveling without escort will appreciate tht atmosphere ot lecurlty and rest It offers. Every room with lab and shower. Room With Bath $1.60 Hotel Broztell ruth Ave. & 27th St., N. V. ROOSEVELT LAUDS DOCTORS MAYO IN ROCHESTER VISIT 1 c TREES OF CRATER BARED BY CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore (Special.) Quite a number of carbonized logs, the result of volcanic activity when volcanlsm waa at Its height in southern Oregon unknown years ago, have been found along the new Union Creek -Diamond Lake highway not far from Crater Lake, but a find of a different nature was reported this week to park author ities by Nelson Reed. National Reem ployment Service manager, of Klam ath Falls, The logs, found up until thla time had all been In a flat position, but a log discovered by Mr. Reed was In an upright position, burled under 60 feet of volcanic overburden. A small portion visible from the high way led to the discovery. An investi gation by Ranger-Naturalist Warren Smith, a member of the University of Oregon faculty and doctor of geology, leads to the belief It waa burled by explosive material from old Mt. Ma- s&ma, the ancestral mountain of Cra ter Lake, and had been in Its present position for more than 20,000 years. It Is also thought, aa a result of the investigation, that the overbur den may have once been far deeper but during the passage of time had eroded away, victim of the never ceasing processes of the elements. The discovery recalls the highly Important find made last year by D. S Llbbey, park naturalist and assis tant superintendent, of a tree inside the rtm of Crater Lake. These dis coveries are regarded as of great im portance In the preparation of an accurate theoretical history of the Crater Lake area based on these evi dences. The carbonized tree, found by Mr. Llbbey, Is an important link In the history, and coupled with the second upright tree, adds greatly to vhe dim Information of the past of the region. Hens that are fed a small amount of cod liver oil, about two per cent of their ration, produce eggs con taining more copper and Iron. Cod liver oil from the oldest cod fish la richest in vitamin A, the bene ficial substance in the oil. WORLD'S LARGEST 5ELLING MQT0R OIL BICAUSI lt SAMST ,,, . o ft ft v . ''c i ' a n ii VASTLY MFFKNT A NeW Deal A4!B',1l te ground! reduced from See to JS fe.e.wZ:.. ;,"dJv? lndu,"' "'! admlssl.. paysBe passes primed. Attend dally, kelp break attendance record.. AgTiCUltUre, Merlelt,.. Uve.teek. 4-H Clubs, Industry. Thoroughbred Racine-: s.p,1 ,"n-'erno.ns. g,.. .. We-eeae a ... and V.rtrTZVfJr Free Double Night Show: !'"" -ii"e. em. f.nn plus a ,.., re. ,r..d..," ,h, "M'!"',"", '"V""' .dm...... ,. M ri"E. ii, ,Vtz;'m,'.'t "" ?":"" standing ream far ! eea mere. " Extra: A.,4k!'";",..!.rj;',,:'',,lf I"",""n lght-net ja.t fire. -" SHINE. reaee, and ather program, go en RAIN OH Admission to Grounds ""i"'"1 " e. caudre. el.dlnr parking. Ue. N. .mA. ? J ,r"- ' "r ""oUslan '" e-rnipl.rJ;.,u"V. verjaod, p. reared -.l alike. -e.ee..l.ners, Evhlklt.,,, t.nte.tanls, Irlend., r.trnn. LABOR DAY-The Big Opening; Day. Sent. 3-8 LOW FARE GIVEN h AMERICAN LEGION FOR CONVENTION A new schedule on rates to tht American Legion convention at Asto ria, Aug. 22-25 haa been received by Southern Pacific officials and tha transportation committee must have reservations in immediately, ao a sleeper and baggage car can be ordered, for the trip. Only where reservation, la made can one be assured of the half-fare. The round trip fare, including Fleeper from Medford to Astoria, and sleeper to be used by the Legionnaires during their stay at Astoria will be 16.50, providing 30 tickets are eoloV- leaving Medford Tuesday evening at 7 -p. m., arriving In Portland at 7:45 a. m., leaving Portland al 8 a. m., and arriving at the convention city a 11:35 a. m. on Wednesday, or leaving Portland with the Klamath Fall special at 4:3C p. m. The housing problem at Astoria will be the greatest difficulty but those going with the special car will not have to worry about hunting a room. A baggage car will be furnished with 30 tickets or more, and the 40 iSs 8 train will be loaded In this car and taken to the convention. Ar rangements have been on the trip to Astoria to unload the train at Portland, where a 40 & 8 caravan of the different trains In the state will drive through to Astoria. As this rate Is much cheaper than driving a car throughr It la antici pated that a great number will taka advantage of It. Phone 312 for reser vations. Definite plana will be completed at the Legion meeting next Monday evening at the Armory. CALIFORNIA SECRETARY FISHING AT PROSPECT ASHLAND. Aug. 8. (SpU Prank Jordan, secretary of state of Cali fornia for 23 years, stopped at the Ashland chamber of commerce Mon day afternoon to register his car. Ac companied by H. 0. Ramsny of Oak land he was en route to Prospect where they planned to spend two weeks fishing In streams of the region. 1 a v i . -a u i I M l -i-U III 13
