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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
PAGE TWO JnDFOUD MATTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933. SCOUT TRAVELERS SEE LAKE LOUISE, GEM OF ROCKIES TOGGERY OPENING pair were convicted by a circuit court Jury last night. Kon -compliance with Rule 30 of the Oregon law, Is basis for the dis missal motion. The rule requires that all briefs In appeals be filed with the attorney-general. The defendants, through Attorney George M. Roberts, filed a motion opposing the dismissal, "upon a trivial technicality." Counsel declares that "In the stress of business" no brief was filed with the attorney general, but the oversight has been corrected. Be holds that granting of the district attorney's motion would deprive the Highs of the right of appeal. KEYS and exvert lock repairing Medford Cyclery. 23 H Fix Pa 201 FORMER STATE SOLON SUFFERS STROKE, DIES suffered a sudden stroke and died while visiting at the home of a neighbor here late yesterday. The former state legislator and Lane county assessor was born near Goshen, Ore.. Oct. 14, 1865. Three sons and four brothers survive. Noted Economist Killed GRESSEN, Germany, Aug. 15. (AP Sir Basil Phillott Blackett. British authority on gold and eco nomic problems, was fatally Injured today tn an automobile-train crash ten miles from here. E SALE EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 15. Former Representative Ben F. Keeney, 69, AT 7 P. NL TODAY EPGBEOS3 WSS nmmS DT? (By Irwin Dotey) One of the most beautiful scenes that the ScouJ of Crater Lake Coun cil haa witnessed so far was Lake Louise. This beautiful lake la on top of the Canadian Rockies and la surrounded by rocky crags and peaks. At the wast end of the lake Is an Immense glacier of solid Ice. The water Is deep green In color caused by the K lacier melting and running Into the lake. The group arrived at the depot at Lake Louise at 0:20 p. m. Sunday. The Scouts of Portland. Walla Walla, and Crater Lake councils joined In a campfire In the waiting room of the depot. This might sound a little queer, a campfire Inside a building, but It was true, for we held our meeting before an open fireplace, Monday morning, every Scout was out of bed early and ready to start the trip to Laue Louise. Tne trip up to the lake, a distance of three miles, was made In Grey line stages. ,Aa the stages arrived at the lake, they were Immediately emptied of all scouts. Each scout was down at the lakenhore actually staring at the lake. It was as smooth aa glass and the reflection of the surrounding mountains could be seen, especially the glacier on the peak at the west end of the lake. The hotel at the lake Is very large and the terrace In front is covered with popples of many colors. This building la called the Cbauteau Lake Louise. At 9:30 the boys went awlmmlifg In the large swimming pool near the hotel. By hiking the three miles from Lake Louise to the train depot, each boy obtained a good appetite for lunch, and also got some excellent exercise aa well. The train left Lake Louise at 13:69 headed for Calgary, toward the coast Many beautiful rivers and streams followed the railroad for miles and miles. A short distance from Banff were the "Three Sisters." These, are three mountain peaka that look simi lar and they reach to an altitude of 9,600 feet. As the train left the high Rocky mountains It came out Into the roll ing prairies that contain some won derful cattle ranches. Everything neemed peaceful on the train aa the boys passed away the time by Bleeping. One scout, Bud Mitchell, seemed to have sprouted a mustache, although to tell the truth he had a little charcoal on his upper lip, unknown to him. Larry Schade was curled up In a train car seat In a funny position reminding one of a pretzel. The rolling prairies kept up and you could see for miles and miles. At Cnlgnry the boys made a 20-mln-ute stop. One new appointment was made. It was John Harding as postmaster In charge of all mall. Men of southern Oregon are antici pating the Toggery's sensational store-wide sale which will open to night at 7 o'clock, launched for the purpose of disposing of $25,000 worth of high grade apparel before the end of this big event. "Our 32nd anniver sary and our faith in the future pros perity of Med ford haa prompted us to aim high In this sales campaign which will undoubtedly surpass all previous Toggery salea In volume and values," W. F. Isaacs stated. The Toggery's entire stock of men' clothing has been drastically reduced during the paat two days while the store was closed preparatory to the opening tonight. Everything must do sold as soon aa possible In order to afford space for new fall and winter merchandise, according to Isaacs. Such well-known lines of men's wear as Society Brand and Hyde Park which have gained for the Toggery a large following during their 32 years as Medford clothiers will be Includ ed In the quick -disposal sale. Suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, neckwear, shirts, sweaters, hose, pajamas and acceasorlea will all be available at low prices. W. Q. Weisse, who la known throughout the Paclflo coast as a suc cessful sales promoter, Is personally conducting the Toggery's selling event. Mr. Weisse was in charge of the Toggery's successful storo-wlde sale last August. IN GGC CAMPS OF AREA ON WORLD'S BIRD LIFE NATIVE SON OF VALLEY DIES AT TALENT HOI Harry Sterling Lynch, 08, passed away at his home ranch on Wagner creek near Talent, Wednesday after a lew days' critical Illness. The deceased was born July IS. 1872, tn the same house where he has lived all his life. His marriage to Miss Leila X. An derson took place In Phoenix, May 14. 1003. He Is survived by Ms widow, Leila E. Lynch and three daughters. Mrs. Mildred Hayes and Mrs. Eleanor Mo drey, Talent: Mrs. Vera Doran, of Oakland. California; one sister. Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Ashland, and two brothers. T. H. Lynch. Tonopah, Ne vada and W. O. Lynch, of MUbrae, California. Harry Sterling Lynch belongs to one of the pioneer families of the community. His father, George H. Lynch, came around the Horn in ' 1840. from Lynchvllle, Virginia. He made his home In California until 1609, when ha came to this valley, occupying the same home place. In which the son was born and died. Mr. Lynch Is a member of the Ma sonic body of Ashland. He had been III for three years. His dentil was unexpected, having been seriously 111 only since Monday of this week. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Btock-LUwlUer funeral home in Ashland, have not been announced, awultlng word from out-of-state rela tives. A large circle of relatives, friends and neighbors will mourn the loss of Mr. Lynch, a good friend and a good neighbor. . SEEN NEXT CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (JPV-F-e-p. Chester C. Bolton of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional r.nm palgn committee, forecast today that his party would pick up "at least 75 or 100 house seats" at the next elec tion. There is an even chance that we will get a majority." Bolton said. To do this the republicans would have to gain 113 seats, Bolton said hli committee Is con ducting a survey of public opinion County chairmen and other leaders are being Interrogated In this connection. CAMP WIMER. Aug. lfl. Spl.) The stalwart warriors of the bird world were dramatically described to ; Wimer CCC men Monday evening by ninth corps' best known lecturer, Al fred Cookman. Cookman's singular gift for spurring the imagination of hta hearers made them sweep aloat with him from north to south pole j with the axctle tern, cower In the dark recesses of towers with barn owls, breathlessly emerge from a pow er dive with the sharpshinned hawk, or teeter on the edge of awe In spiring, blenk arctic chasms with the ridiculous chicks of the more ridic ulous puffin. The flag of the Adventurers club, once carried by Adrmrai Byrd to the South Pole accompanied Cookman on his trip. For 8 yenrs he has studied birds and small Anlmms in the U. S., Canada, Mexico and Alaska. Various trips to the South Seas, along the Atlantic coast and to the Galapagos Islands have added to his collections. At present he has some 14.000 speci mens, animals, shark teeth and the like. He carries 300 specimens with him to Illustrate his lectures. Oookman hoe been lecturing In CCC camps for 18 months. During that time he has delivered 357 lectures on birds to 68.000 CCC mon In 107 camps throughout ninth corps. He will tour Medford district the next month proceeding from Wimer to Rand, thence to the Umpqua and Steamboat. OF FDR LICENSE LACK J. E. Reedy and Marlon Centers of Ashland, were each fined Si 00 and costs by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman, on a charge ol unlawfully practicing veterinary medi cine without a license. Each agreed to make monthly payments of $10 until the fine Is paid. Reedy gained considerable local notice when he appeared as a wit new for the defense in the murder trial of Albert W. Reed here In 1033 At that time he wns referred to in the evidence as "Th Spider," and claimed to be a detective. Reedy corroborated the testimony of Reeo that he was In the Ashland police station Immediately following the killing. It developed at the Justice court hearing that Reedy had acted aa a veterinarian for the govern ment during the World War. Both Rrcdy and Centers claimed they were graduates of veterinary schools. Centers is well-known In the Ashland district and has treated ani mals In the south end of the county for several years. It was testified that recently he performed a suc cessful oieratlon, upon a dog be longing to a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Mnrjorte Lock wood of the Talent district was fined 96 ana costs, for driving without an ope rator's license. The court remitted the fine upon payment of ttie 50 costs. Mrs. Lock wood. It developed was Just learning to drive an auto, and did not think it was necessary to procure a driver's license. Dance every Saturday night at Bonney's Grill. Franc Schubert was one of the 14 children of a parish schoolmaster tn i U at liberty on bonds. Robert Hik" a suburb of Vienna, (is confined in the county Jail. The l S PLEA DISMISSAL Dl-mlal of the appeal of George A. High and Robert N. High. A&h land brothers under a four-year prison sentence, for setting fire tn the Balfour-Gutherle barn near Ash land for the alleged purpose of col lecting (15.000 Insurance Is song hi by the district attorney's office in a supreme court motion. Oeorge High m Mbi nulla mi D. need to LAWN SWING CLEARANCE Compare this value anywhere 1 Comfortable hammock suspended from sturdy all-steel frame. Covered with duck in bright summer colors and complete with canopy. Save at this price! Jjl OVER A HUNDRED i .T WELL TA,L0RED X A i NEW FALL Wtt ' Suits j 'I 19.75 J I II Checks. ..Stripes. ..favored I l colors! Among Wards best II If values! Why? . . . be- I I cause of the high quality Jl A I wool worsteds, good tailor- I I "ne ravon body and J sleeve linings. Latest single (.tp- J or double breasted models. (VfJt3X. Sports types, pleated backs. lUCk ! Reu,ar-39 tK 5K i Fleecydown j?V Quality Cotton C' J Plaid Blankets 88K?ss fir k 20-i$!$'i$t Wovsnof strongAm.r- V;!i;e lean staple cotton. Full & ? V,0 : si" 70 x 80, weinht 2i - ! ,b- Rom, orchid, blue, f i'v' ':W7'". peach, green "with . -: StuS" I stitched tnds. Save Cool Seersucker and Nub Crash Sports Longles 119 Not only are they very lightweight for Summer comfort they build up a boys' wardrobe to an amazing extent And do it with the smartest new shades and patterns. FRUIT WORKERS Cotton Broadcloth Smocks and Uniforms. 39 Practical, neat and trim looking. Made of good quality cotton Broadcloth; launders excellently. All colors and sizes. ike- J f SPONGY! COLORFUL! MAN-SIZE! Cannon Towels Fluffy bath towels with thirsty loops. Exclusive-with-Wards styles in solid colors or white with contrasting borders. Sizes 22x44 or 20x40 inches. 22 I 44 in. Towels in handsome designs 39c 22 x 44 in. Towels-colorful reversibles 49c Quality wash cloths In Bathroom colors to match these towels. . 10 White Fabric "T" Sandals ii j 98c Just the shoe for sport and work. Limited quantity. REMNANT SALE ENDS FRIDAY Hundreds of yrjds of cotton and silk Remnant, to 5 yards length. Save up to 40. 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 FINAL CLEARANCE Ward Straws Keep Heat Out and Coolness In! Reg. $1.85. Now $1.00 Reg. $1.00. Now 65 Reg. 79o. Now 50 Broken sizes. . "WVlfy:SU v e... J, More Than Eight Feet Long!' Ljongwear Quality Sheets 4C No worry about kicking these sheets out at the bottom! Full size 81x99 inches. Smooth finish that'll soothe you into restful sleep. Firmly woven of long, staple cotton with strong tape selvage. 64x64 thread count. 42x36 inch Longwear Pillow Cases... 22 72x99 Longwear Quality Sheets.. 81x99 Inch Supreme Quality Sheets $1.19 42x36 Supreme quality Cam 29c 81x108 Supreme Quality Sheets ...?1.29 BtoT9 Hem min$ Regular 69o Fleecydown Quality Cotton Plaid Blankets 59i WoTtn of utronjE Amrt run Uple cotton to w?ar lone and wash well. Slnd blankrti In handy RHxTfi izr. Standard li Inv eM. On-hid. blue, rose, pearh, green.
