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PVOTC THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Visit With
Relatives
After Years
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Osgood of
Lc Angeles are visiting with Mr.
ud Mrs. H. A. Thleolf. Mr. Osgood
la Mrs. Thleroll s cousin, and formerly
lived In Medford. The guests are en
Joying trlpa to the various Interest
ing scenic spots, as well as meeting
old friends of years ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Osgood will return to Los An
geles soon, where Mr. Osgood Is an
engineer on a project at Banning,
near Los Angeles.
Piano Concert
Anticipated.
The ladles of the first Metnodlst
church are sponsoring Mr. Franklin
B. Launer, who will give a concert
In the near future. Mr. Launer Is
dean of music at Christian college.
Columbia. Mo., and la spending part
of his vacation in Medford.
The concert, to which music lovera
are looking forward, will Include
Bach's Prelude and Fugue. Sonata
by Beethoven, and Rhapsody num
ber SI; by Liszt. Further details
will be furnished at a later data.
Campaign to
Ust Six Weeks
Plana (or an Intensive membership
campaign to be staged during the
next six weeks were outlined at the
regular meeting of the Medford 30-30
club held last night at the Jackson
hotel. Harry Plnneo and Howard
Hamilton were appointed captains of
two teams competing.
Harry Plnneo. chairman of the
committee In charge of the projected
Medford bicycle ordinance, reported
the proposal La to- be submitted to
the city council within two weeks.
Vice-President Al DeLaa presided
at the meeting.
Quests present included: Russ
Acheson. Foss Kremer. Del Bergmsn
and Charley Prttchett.
Accompany Guests
To California
Mrs. Sue HazelrLgg and Miss Elea
nor MoQulston plan to' return to
California with Mrs. Hazelrlgg's son
and his wife who have been visiting
here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hazelrlgg motored, from San Fran
cisco, and the party will return down
the Redewood highway. Mrs. Hazel
rlgg. will be In California for an In
definite time.
Reception for
Mrs. Leach
Members of the Baptist church will
hold a reception for Mrs. F. R. Leach
of Seattle, on Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. M. L. Dally, 328
South Ivy.
Mrs. Leach has made many friends
while she has been In Medford, and
all those who are Interested, either
In the church or not, are cordially
Invited.
Buyers to
Return Today
A number of Medford people have
been attending buyer's week In San
Francisco, and are expected home to
day. Among them are Miss Gertrude
Hasktns, Mrs. Belva Alkln and Leon
Hasklns of the West Side Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence are also
In San Francisco on the same mission.
Former Resident
Visits
Patsy Richardson, of Klamath Falls,
who formerly lived In Medford, has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past few days.
Visits Relatives
Upstate
Mrs. J. H. Butler left last night by
train for HarrLsburg. Ore., where she
will visit relatives briefly.
t
HAVE TOUGH JOB
MISSING CIGARETTE GIRL
FOUND RIDING IN CIRCUS
NORFOLK. Vt., Aug. 11. ;p) Auburn-haired Doris Major, who quit
cigarette selling at a fashionable Washing n hotel to do "fancy riding'
under the big top. looked ahead today to telling her "grandchildren about
my experience with a circus.
I've always wanted to do It." she
said of her trick riding act with the
Ha pen back-Wall ace circus, where her
lather found her yesterday alter she
had been missing eight days.
Malcolm O. Major, artist of the
Washington Star, said she wss happy
with her circus "and making good and
I'll let her stay on."
He flew here after an excursion
steamer captain said a member of the
circus troupe, who took a trip on his
boat, resembled the 27-year-old di
vorcee and mother of two children
who disappeared from her Washing
ton apartment Aug. 1.
"She Just wanted to get away from
everything," Major said, "She's rid
den since she was eight years old, and
the circus life should be good for
her, alter seven years of Indoor life."
Mounted on a big chestnut horse,
ready for her act to go on. she ex
pressed pleasure at her father's con
senting to her new vocation.
Circus officials said she had "made
good" as an equestrienne since Join
lng the troupe last week under the
name of "Billy Sargent."
.V
J:i -MV
air. ' Hj
is i M
; f I v " I
A
Doris Major
SAN FRANCISCO (Pr Five Chinese
language newspapers, all dallies, are
working overtime to keep San Fran
cisco's Jhin?itown informed on the
war in the Far East.
It takus 6.000 separate pieces of
type to print Chinese, and every line
is hand-set. The rases In which It is
kept are a good hundred times as
large as .in American printer's case.
The type-(etter gets plenty of lej
work as ttcII as footwork.
"The Young China." local organ of
the Nationalist patty, was out with
the first extra. It was a sheet 8 by 12
inches announcing the capture of
Fengtal nnd was distributed free.
COMMERCE CITY
OF NORTH CHINA
Ancient Center Is Hub of
Trade Arteries Moves
by Nippon Troops Fail
to Dim Gala Night Life
Daughters of Veterans
Will Meet at Armory
As Important business has arisen
that needs immediate attention, the
president of the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War has called
the August meeting for Friday the
13th as the armory, at 8 o'clock. All
Daughters are urged to be present.
Motor to
Convention
A number of members of the Le
gion auxiliary are leaving today for
the annual convention at Albany.
Among those making the trip by mo
mor are: Edna Overmyer, Edith Mar
tin, Ruth Freed, Lutlcta Kunz, Es
ther Fliegel. Myrtle Olmscheld, of
district No. 5.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Spl) Jap
anese troops were recently reported
concentrating at Tientsin, 70 miles
from the gates of Pelplng. Accord-
There are some fO.000 Chinese in ing to news dispatches from the Chl-
San Francisco, and all are In a belli
cose mood. A stream of letters and
telegrams urging Gen. Chiang Ktd
shek to fight it out with Japan has
gone to tne homeland.
"The Chinese of San Francisco are
mostly Cantonese, and Cantonese are
the backbone of tie Nationalist gov
ernment," taid John Yehall Chin, a
younger moder in 'he local colony.
"We will certainly raise a fund for
Red Cross work nnd whatever war
materials may be ceded. China has
plenty of man power so there prob
ably will be no recruiting here, ex
cept for aviators."
When the Japanese Invaded Shang
hai the Six Companies which are
not a commercial concern but a bene
volent society started an aviation
school here for Chinese youth. The
project was given up but some of the
Chinese went on to become pilots.
Although most of Chinatown's pop
ulation is American-born, nearly ev
eryone here has relatives In China
and a heavy correspondence is carrtea
on.
Lutheran Ladles
All Day Meet.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will hold an all-day meeting tomor
row in the church parlors. There
will be a covered dish luncheon at
soon. After luncheon there la to be
a business session, and all members
are urged to be present.
4
Luncheon at Hot
Springs for Miss Fuson
Mrs. Russell Davis was hostess at
a picnic luncheon at Jackson Hot
Springs yesterday, for her sister,
Anna May Fuson. who Is visiting
her from Hollywood. Twelve guests
enjoyed swimming, and later the
luncheon was served at the picnic
grounds near the pool.
Brief Visit
With Friends
Mrs. E. E. Young and daughter
Margaret, family of Captain Young
of San Pedro. Cal.. stopped for a day
on Tuesday to visit friends In Med
ford. They are in their way home
from a vacation spent In Astoria with
another daughter.
From Klamath Falls
To Visit Friends
Noel Benson of Klamath Falls
spending some time with friends in
Medford. He has visited with Dick
Sleight, and la now with Dick Reura.
The Benson family recently moved to
Klamath Falls from Medford.
Pennsylvania Guest
Spending Summer
The Reverend and Mrs. John W,
Hon have as their house guert for
the summer. Mrs. Archei Hoyt of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Hnyt will return
to Pittsburgh in the fall.
TO
The old Huckleberry Mountain road
Is now being Improved by a Rogue
River national foiast crew. The road
connects with Crater Lake highway
about three miles above Union Creek.
The road, about i miles long, will
be graded, widened and given a
smoother and more durable bed. for
est headquarters here announced. The
present road Is described as steep,
narrow and rough.
Best route to Huckleberry mountain
at present Is the road leading from
Crater Lake highway just this side of
Union Creek, the forest office said.
nese city, its, principal railway sta
tion was converted Into an army
supply depot for Nippon's soldiers
and only military trains were leaving
for Pelplng with troops and military
supplies. . .
Tientsin I the chief commercial
center of north China largely be
cause of Its geographic location." says I
bulletin from the headquarters of
the National Geographic society here. !
While the muddy Hal Ho, which
links it with the Gulf of Chthli, can
not be navigated by large ships, he
city Is only about 30 miles from the
sea. and nearby Tangku on the lower
Hal in reality is the Tientsin sea
port. The Pleyun Ho flows Into the
city from the northwest nnd the
Grand canal also passes through it
Besides these trade arteries, century-
old caravan route and railroads
spread from Tientsin like spokes In
gigantic wheel, penetrating Shan
tung, Jehol, Manchuttkuo, Honan.
Shansl, Kansu and inner Mongolia.
Has Modern Touch
Few inland Chinese population
centers display the modern aspect
that the traveler discovers in Tient
sin. While the city has its quarter
of narrow, winding byways where
children play amid odors typical of
a Chinese city, the foreign quarter
spreads its Influence amid modern
settings. Within a stone's-throw of
the tortuous streets are bank and
commercial buildings of which most
occidental cities would be proud, and
then there are the concessions of the
British. "French and Italians.
"To foreigners may be charged the
birth of the night and club-life of
Tientsin. Recent dispatches state
that In spite of the occupation of
a party of the city by Japanese, and
the rush of many Chinese citizens
to the foreign concessions for protec
tion, theaters, rool gardens and dance
halls continue to ring with merry 1
throngs, and the foreign country club
crowds, in evening attire, seem un
disturbed by daily news of the city's
exposed position in the Sino-Japan-ese
situation.
Boulevard For Walls
"As a stage for military display,
Tientsin is somewhat a veteran. It
long has been a key to Pelplng, as
It Is 'on the way' to the old capital
from the sea. Many of the roads
leading to Pelplng from the east and
south pass through it. In 1936 Tient
sin was an important military gar
rison. At the turn of the 15th cen
tury great walls were flung up
around it. The Talping rebels be
sieged the city In 1853 and the ef
fects of the siege had not been ob
literated when the British and
French, in 1860, bombarded it. Tient
sin also felt the effects of the de
vastating Boxer uprising.
"The ancient walls were demolish
ed following the Boxer trouble and
the material used for roads and bal-
SHE TOLO PUPILS
Kirby school, wiiere the hearing was
held because the Bally school, at
which she had taught for 11 years,
was not equipped with lights. j
Her back was turned to the crowd,
that overflowed Into the school yard.
A bucket of water and glass stood
on the table and perspiring attorneys
and board members drank freely.
Student Testifies.
Jack Jones, a stocky, suntanned
seventh grade student, testified Mrs.
Morris discussed evolution while ex
plaining a picture of a man who was
"covered with hair."
"She told us he was a man who
just lost his tall and by losing his
tall he changed from a monkey into
a man and started to live In a cave."
explained the boy, a brother of Eu
gene Jones who Mv Morris said she
paddled with the board.
Red-haired Kathleen Dods. 14. an
other witness asserted Mrs. Morris
talked of evolution "every other
week."
"Well, do you believe the story."
Inquired J. Ernest Isherwood. coun
sel for Mrs. Morris and a past state
commander of the American Le
gion.
She shook her head vigorously:
"I do not."
Termed Theorv Joke.
Mrs, Morris, testifying in her own
defense earlier In the hearing, said
she discussed an article on evolu
v 1 ;
wwshi t i. m n I I
"Squarely on th sest." sh replied
(irmly.
Tilt boy hsd testified thst she
struck him on the knees, Inflicting
severe bruises.
.
BIRTHS
girl weighing seven pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital thla morning. Wednes
day, August 11.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Art mire ol Prospect, a boy weighing
five pounds and 15 oui.ees, at Sacred
Heart hospital this morning. Wednes
day, August 11.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Gowan of 728 West Fourth street, a
CORRECT.
ThU Is Sir Walter Gilbey. well
known British horseman and
critic of riding attire, wearing
the right hat to a race.
tlon In a magaalne, but added:
"Upon my oath X told them it
was a Joke."
Mrs. Morris declared she had never
struck any of the children with a
mushball bat, but added that she
once threatened Jack Jones with a
poker after he grabbed the three
foot paddle from her and broke It
over a seat.
She said she whipped the husky
farm lad because she had overheard
him call a girl "a wop."
"Where did you hit him?" asked
Scott.
VVA OLD OSCAR PEPPER
"moo
ffifyf ,,NT I
TvVi ,LtNB
vftoV OF STRAIQHT Jt
WH'SI"eI I
Schilling
f 1 a vo A b eca use
r
it's toasted
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
A ww Eciiiiimiij ! A new Service.
Any Roll Films
Finished for
Medford Photo Service
ill Liberty Hide Medford. Or.
25c
Insist On Delicious
Lest River
BUTTEH
AM) (ilt A I) K A MILK
CUCUMBERS
Upset Stomach Goes
In Jiffy Kltb Bell-ans
iny
BELL-ANSS
FOR INDIGESTION I
last for railroad beds. The wall site
became a wide boulevard a novelty
In an Inland Chinese city at the
time.
"While traders still ply the old
routes and railroads and small ves
sels add to the commercial anima
tion of Tientsin, there also are in
dustries in the city that employ
many of its 1.388.000 persons. Flour
milling is a chief industry while
cotton mills operate more than 200,
000 spindles."
' 4)
Anders Rites Set
For 2 On Friday
Funeral services for C. W. Anders.
76. resident or Central Point for many
years, who died August 6 in Musca
tine, Iowa, while on a visit with his
son, will be held at the Perl chapel
at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating. Burial will be in
Central Point cemetery. The body
will arrive Friday mornlnt?.
Prizes and Merchandise
In the Kennell-Ellis Most Attractive
Child Contest and $3.00 Special!
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
THERE are certain things a
woman haj to put up with and
be a good upon.
Mm, IwAiue they are men. esa
sever undn-stand a Uire-quartr
wife a wife who U all love and
kmdnw thr weeks to a montjj
and a bU cat the rrt of the time.
No mat tat bow your hack acbee
no mstfer how loudly your
eervM wre&m don't take It out
oq your buhnd.
Forthreit'nevUnnJODewomao
has told another how to go "tmil
n throiutb'" with Lydla E. Pink
hsm's Virtahl Compound It
help Nature tone up the system,
thus lAwninc the disonmfnrtii frntn
the function, disordnn which
tomro m'urt endure tn the thm
erd of uf. t. Turning from
alrlhnod to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for mm hfThood. 3. Ap
prosriilng "mirjdle aws."
lon t he s thm-iuarw wif,
take LYDIA E P1NKHAMB
VEGETABLE COM POL'XD and
Don't Delay
Mothers!
Mothers, we urge you to
take advantage of this spe
cial. Enter the kiddles and
receive one 8vl0 hand rot
ored portrait that sells reg
ular for $8.2. You also
have a choice of four poses
to choose from. And re
member, this year oil photot
ARE IN COLOR.
Any Child
Up to 12 Years
of Age May Take
Advantage of
This Special.
rhlldrrn OTr )sr of if
1II not n entfrfd In ron
ttst. -
Every 'Kennell-Ellis Photo Is as Fine
as It Is Possible to Make
Ever; portrait thst bssrs the Knnll-EH1 nsme Is the result of
yesrs of experience, pstience end trslnlng In the rt of photoirrsphjr.
So tske sdvsnuje of this ANNUAL event; essh In our our MOO
tpeclsl snd enjoy perfect colored picture of your little ones.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
32 No. Central, Medford Paone 329
ouick or wyfeSy
REGULAR X7ilw7
TRIANGLE
CEREALS..
OFFER COMPLETE
rOOD ENERGY!
0 Help yourself to a bowl
ful of health and vitality
at breakfast-time!
0 Triangle cereals are spe
cially milled to retain the
delicious flavor and whole
some goodness of the na
tural grain.
Ask your grocer for
TRIANGLE Rolled Oats,
either quick or regular,
and TRIANGLE 1007o
Rolled Wheat, toasted!
They give you more food
energy for your money.
THE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE'S GREAT
nn
M
CONTINUES IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Outfit the family now while there are genuine savings
to be had on shoes, ready-to-wear, clothing, dry goods.
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
Fat colored broadrlotli shirts; i
to $1.29
REMOVAL
Sale
93c
Men's Ties
Choice of all of high grade hand mnde
dollar nerkwear
89c
Men's Shirts
and Shorts
Made by Munlng.
Removal Mile,
35c
Regular 50r, valued.
3 FOR
?1.00
Men's Dress Hose
ee the large rark of regular 2Ac valued,
Removal tale dperlal
5 for $1
LUGGAGE
Luggnge has advanced hut our lug
gage tvaa all bought hefore the ad
vance. During the removal sale all
luggage Is priced 10 less than our
regular low price. It really amounts
to a
20
SAVING ON
TODAY'S NEW PRICE k
Rayon Spreads
$169
Full dntihle bed sire.
Yellow, rose, blue
and malre. Removal
ale special
Stamped Goods
Buy one or more pieces' to do while
vacationing.
REGULAR I
PRICE
Vz
OFF
Summer Wash Goods
Eyelets, fancy flaxon, voiles, suit
ing, etc., values to 49c yard.
29c
Yard
Collar and Cuff Sets
All marked
prices.
at Removal Bale
79c values .49c
$1.00 values 79c
' Removal Sale
On the famous Hansen Fabric,
GLOVES
You now can buy the .season's
smartest gloves at a real saving.
98 Values Now
69c
BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR
BARGAIN BASEiENT
CLOSE OUT SALE of SHOES MEN'S WORK CLOTHES
PIECE GOODS UNDERWEAR HOUSE DRESSES
Cost Has Been Forgotten As the ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Before We Move Into Our New Main Street Location
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Chas. S. Adair
Manager