Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFOItD MATL TRTBTTJTR, METF01t1X OREOONV MONDAY.' ' JANUARY 21. 1024
PAGE IWE
BOK PEACE PLAN
GRAZING FEES IN
BE
WEST UNTIL 1 !
T
Y
TRUCK LICENSES
iiiii
926 ROGERS HORNSBY
Truck ilconne fees and r'igulationn
will be the subject of consideration at
the first public hearing of the Oregon
Motor Vehicle License Revision com
mittee. This hearing will be at Port
land at two o'clock on Monday after
noon,: Jan. 28th, room 520 . Court
JIoubo.
For the past six months the special
committee - appointed by Governor
Pierce to make recommendations' to
the 1325 legislature for a motor veh
icle license revision reducing the tax
burden on the old car has been gath
ering Information. The January 28th
hearing will be the first of a scries
to be held during the year in order
that the 'committee's report may rep
resent tho sentiment of the people of
the state.
. W. B. Dennis of Carlton, chairman
of the committee, announces that this
truck hearing will not take up the
problems of the for-hire truck or the
passenger bus. These will be the sub
ject of a later hearing."
' The personnel of the License Re
vision committee is: W. B. Dennis,
Carlton, chairman; James H. Caswell,
Portland, secretary: James 8. Stewart,
Corvallis; John- H. Hall and C. L.
Boss of Portland. . . .
Three talks for
' A very interesting program has
boeh afrangod for the forum of the
Medtord Chamber of Commerce for
Wednesday noon. There will be three
speakers; -ft.. W.. Price of tlio Crater
Lake. National Park company. Miss
Adclo Prilchard, president of the Ra
tional Federation ot Business and
professional - Women's clubs, and O.
C.Bnggs who will give a five minute
talk on thrift, as this la National
Thrift Wock.
The officers have nut been advised
of the. topics which the out of town,
speakers will talk about, but both
represent .important groups of busi
ness men and women and their mes
sage to the chamber will bo Import
ant. .
The forum as usual, will be held
at the Hotel Medtord at noon and tho
privilege of the forum Is extended to
members, of the local Business, and
professional Women's club.
Susanne Holmes Carter
Asking Renomination
kuHfinne - Holmes -Carter announces
-A'h a candidate for the republican
"on.iuattdn for county school superin
tendent, at the primaiyr In May.
,. Mrs. Holmes was appolnteft first
to servti out an unexpired term of Mr.
Ager, Was elected for one term and
how asks 'for a second term.
. Mrs. tarter is active In state teach
ers' circles, being1 a member of the
executive committee. During: her
term of office, she' has established
a uniform day for 8th grade com
mencements all over the county, has
been very active In securing splendid
educational exhibits for the county
and state fairs and is Unvoting con
siderable time to standardizing; rural
schools with excellent success. Mrs.
Carter Is the oniy woman holding a
county office. -
WANTS BOK PLAN IN
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21 Governor
William E. Sweet, democrat, Sunday
urged Incorporation of tho Hok peace
plan in the national democratic plat
form .of 1U24. Tho proposal was
urged before an audience' at the Den
ver y. M. C. A. of which Governor
Sweet ha'S "been president for tho last
24 years. ' .
," ' i, ..J .j . : .' -'- .--Ju
ASPIRIN
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you sea the "Bayer Cross" on
package or on tablets you are not get'
ting ibe genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
' Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Kenriti' Rheumatism
, Neuralgia Pain, Pain
4 Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Kach unbroken package contains
proven directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 21 and 100.
Aspirin hi the trsde mark of Bayet
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of.
SemawU
Kalieylieacid, J
PORTLAND, Jan. 21. Word has
Just been received by District For
ester Geo. H. Cecil from the forester
confirming the report in recent press
dispatches to the effect that no chango
will be made in grazing fees until
1926. The Forester's letter reads In
part: ' .
, "After many conferences, with the
secretary, members of congress, stock
men, and members of this office, at
which tho present condition of the
livestock industry was fully consider
ed', the secretary has decided that the
industry is In no position to stand an
increase In the grazlnir fees in 1925
In announcing this change of- plan
I should like to point out specifically
that we do not depart from tho com
mercial nrlncinle in establishing eras.
ing fees." The letter continues:
"I hope It will be possible to re.
ceive full comments from the stock
associations, together with your final
recommendations' and reports, not
later than July 1, 1924. We will then
be prepared to secure the secretary's
approval-of a minimum and a maxi
mum fee for each district, based upon
the range appraisal reports. The for
ester will then approve the fees for
each forest. During the next two
years the range appraisal data will be
rochecked and supplemented."
Colonel Greeley, now in attendance
at the National Livestock meeting at
Omaha, will formally announce the
secretary s decision, -
In this connection, Mr. Cecil said:
, "The first agitation looking to an
Increase In foes arose over the feeling
on the part of feeders in the corn
belt that the western stockmen on
the' free public domain and the na
tional foresters were obtaining graz
ing privileges at a very low cost and
had an -unfair advantage over the
feeder in the corn belt region. The
situation was aggravated by the
knowledge that throughout the west
the Indian reservations and areas of
private land were leased by stock
men at rates considerably in excess of
tnose paid on the national forests.'
FRICTION OVER FLIGHT
LAKI3HUHST, N. J.. Jan. 21
Complete denial that there Is any
friction among the officers of the
naval air station here over the flight
of the Bhenandoah to the north polo
was made yesterday by Captain Frank
It. McCrary, -commandant at tho sta
tion and present commander of the
giant dirigible which will make the
flight next summer. His denial came
in response to rumors that all was not
well among the officers and personnel
at the station over the flight.
Whon asked whether he expected to
make the flight himself and whether
he expected to command the Shenan
doah, Captain McCrary replied:
"I am going to make that north pole
flight. . Whether or not I am in com
mand will lie with the secretary of the
navy."
PUGET SOUND BIDS FOR
PEATTLE. Jan. 21. John E. Car
roll, a member of tho Seattle city
council, was under promise tonight to
introduce in that body an. ordinance
providing for personal Invitations to
mayors of other cities and governors
of states other than Washington to
spend their next vacations in the Pa
cific Northwest.' He told the Seattle
chamber of commerce yesterday this
would bo a good way to set the stream
of tourists flooring more strongly to
ward Puget Sound.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. Station
houses were crowded last night with
prisoners taken In the second 48 hour
drive of Brigadier. General Smedley
D. Butler, director of public safety, to
clean up the city.: In his latest of
fensive, which ended at noon today,
a total fo 1046 persons wore arrested
In approximately TOO raids made by
the police and prohibition agents.
AIiECTIAX ISI-AND IIKCOMES
IMI'OltTANT SIIKKP KAN'GE
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. A herd of
2000 sheep landed in tho fall on Um
nak island, one of the larger of the
Aleutian Islands at the northern end
of the Pacific Ocean, will be Increas
ed by additional shipments to 30.000
net year, according to Asian Moore of
this city. Mr. Moore is one of the
proomters of a project to make the
island a sheep range rivaling tho in
dustry that has distinguished the
Falkland Islancjs off the coast of
South America.
"There Is a wondorful stand of
grass on Umnak, knee-high, and not
a tree or bush on the island," said
Mr. Moore.
The government has given a lease
on 350,000 acres on the Island for the
enterprise and has promised 150.000
acres more when needed. A. L. Mack
intosh, a pioneer sheepherder of Ore
gon, is credited with discovering that
the Island was a poienum m.-wy
raugo.
WILL STAY WITH
ST.L
ST. LOUIS, Jnn. 2t. The hot stove
league has lost one of its favorite sub
jects, sale or trade of Rogers Horns
by,. leading batter of the National
league by the St. Louis club. Itogcrs
himself halted the trade talk lust
night with the statement that he
would be with the Cardinals this year
and that he would strive to the ut
most to play the game to the best of
his ability.
"I owe that to the fans, my fellow
players and my contract," he ex
plained, adding that U was the con
tract, and not any settling of his dif
ferences with club officials that led
to his decision.
He says the breach between Presi
dent Breadon and Manager Kickey
of the Cardinals and himself la just
as wide as when he was suspended
last September after reports of a fight
between him and Rickey.
-Hornsby Bald that ho would train
Wh the club at Rradentown, Fla.,
although two months ago he said ho
would piny with the club, but would
not report for spring training.
JAKE SCHAEFER
E
TO BEAT HOPPE
CKICAOO. Jan. 21. Willie Hoppo
of New York, world champion 18.2
balk line billiard 1st and Young Jake
Hchaefer. former champion, will meet
here tonight in the first 600 point
block of a three-night, 1500 point
no ten for the championship. Sch de
fer is challenging in the turn acquired
by finishing second to . Hoppe and
Wnllni- Pnrhii)n I this fAin Vanr
Tork tournament. Hoppe has defend-j
ed his championship against Cochran's
challenge. ' I
Hchaefer has been here several days'
day, Schnefer has shown so well In
his practice that he has many sup
porters n his quest of the champion
ship although Hoppe la in excellent
form.
The contest starting tonight is tho
third meeting of Hoppe and Schaefer
in as many seasons. Schaefer haa a'
record of three consecutive victories
over Hoppe, but the veteran champion j
possesses a like number of victories
over tho young challenger. '
TEND 10 PROLONG LIE
BOSTON, Jan. The chances of a
Harvard athlete for a lonir life arc
excellent, according to figures com
piled by Dr. W. H. Ocer. director of
physical education at the college, and
an Insurance statistician.
Of former baseball players, who,
hy all the calculations of insurance
experts, should now be dead. -31 per
cent are still In the land of the living,
ind tho percentage Is the same among
oarsmen. Of men who have been on
the track team, only 26 havo died, this
being 28 per rent of the ordinary
iverage. Of former football players,
however, 97 per cent of those calcu
lated to have died have fulfilled ex
pectations. '
The figures were obtained from the
records of 628 men who won their
lotloiu at Harvard previous to 1900.
Jtuy Hyatt Sola to Galveston. ,
LOS ANOE1.ES, Jan.. 21. Hay
Hyatt, veteran outfielder and first
baseman of tho Vernon baseball club,
has been sold outright to tho Galves
ton club of the Texas league, accord
ing to announcement made by How
ard Lorenz. The purchase price was
withheld.
Another Holes Out In One.
LOB AN'OBLKSi, Jan. 21. The
"hole-ln-one" club has another can
didate in J. A. Simpson, visitor from
the Kidgemoor country club of Chi
cago, who conquered in one stroke the
difficult seventh hole on the north
course at the Los Angeles country
ciud Saturday.
Tablet on Pago's Ijndon Home.
LONDON, Jan. The building at
No- 9 Orosvenor Square has been
marked with a tablet In memory of
waiter Htncs Page, who was Ameri
can Ambassador from 1913 to 1918,
and who made the building his real
dence. The tablet was erected by the
c'lsimn npeatcmg cnion.
Prevent ;
SORE THROAT
TONSILITIS
COLDS, Etc.
argle with ZePYROL
at first sign of soreness
or phlegm In your
throat. Its effective.
ness will astonish you.
mm
- At mttDmtrila
NEW YORK, Jnn. 21. A - report
was made today on the first early re
turns In tho "referendum" on tho
American Peaco award .which began
January 7th, and will last until ap
proximately tho middle of February
Although many thousands of copies
of the plan and ballot, shipped in re
sponse to orders, have necessarily not
yet reached their destination, a good
deal of voting has already been done
through the ballots In tho daily press.
At tho end of the first fivo days of
the "refendum," the vote stands 5128
against the plan and 38,529 fop the
plan. This is a percentage of approx
imately '11 ?i per cent against, und
per cent for.
Tho votes are Just beginning to
come In from the very far west. In
some cases the votes will be delayed
because the newspapers are receiving
the ballots In their offices first, tabu
lating them, and then forwarding
them to the office' of tho Award. A
number of these, however, are send
ing in the dully grist as It cornea. .The
coupons are clipped from papers of
every kind tho metropolitan daily
and the Hinall town daily alike. Since
the weeklies are just beginning to
publish the bnllot. ballots from this
source, will not arrive for some days
yet.
Tho committeo in charge of tho
award snld that In addition to the
43.G57 votes received, thousands of
the voters havQ.. written letters giving
their "fuller comment" in spirited
fashion, both to and against the
plan. Of tho letter writers tho num
ber is about equally divided for nnd
against.
The committeo sn-id today that the
point thot cometi most strongly to the
fore In most of these communications
is an insistence that , the question of
our foreign policy bo sharply removed
from the field of purely partisan po
litical discussion.
WOMEN! DYE IT
NEW FOR 15c
Skirts Kimonos Draperies
Waists Dresses Ginghams
Coats Sweaters - Stockings
Hamond Dyi
Don't wonder whether Vim enn dye or
lint miccpss fully, becnuBe1 perfect, lioino
lyeintf is fniaranteed with "Diamond
Dyes" even if you have never dyed be
fore, Druggists have all colors. Direc
tions in each package. - . v
Kodak Finishing
for those whs demand the belt
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main . Medford
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
STATION
Friendly Service'
Phone 90S
Davidson News Co.
New Palm Block
Cor, Fir and Main
Magazines
Newspaper Agencies
Subscriptions
Distributors to the Trade
Phone 885.
Confectionary 8mokes
OneWeekOnly
50 Choice
Wool Patterns
Values up to $55.00
at $42.55
Lined with Sol-Satin
guaranteed two seasons
Come i n and look
them ovei I
QUO'
Upstairs
123,607
Actual retail deliveries
tn December, establish'
mg a new high record
tor winter buying.
Bean
Triplex Senior
Sprayers f
; Outfits 732-733
These outfits embody the very latest in spray outfit design and the rap
idity with which spray may he applied with these outfits, as well as the time
saved in filling on account of the iargc tank capacity, will be appreciated by
all progressive owners, of large commercial orchards. :
They arc equipped with the enclosed light weight Bean G II. P. engine
equipped with built-in radiator for coblnig and with Bosch magneto with im
pulse coupling for easy starting, and the Bean Giant Triplex Senior, long
stroke pump, having a capacity of 15 gallons per minute at 300 lbs. pressure,
also a tank capacity of 300 gallons. In addition to the above special features
these outfits also embody all Bean fpaturcs. ' i,:.
The engine is mounted at the front, protected from the spray and tlio
tank is suspended between 54-inch wheels at the rear, making it possible 'for
two horses to handle the load. The truck is of special design with uudersltmg
axles making the outfit very low down ; the tank is of the flat top type and' tho
cover over the pump and engine 'is of the same height making a straight line
outfit, all of which is especially desirable for side hill work' and summer
spraying when limbs are heavy with fruit and hanging low to the ground. The
whcclbase is short and permits turning in a Very small radius.
, SEE THIS SPRAYER ON OUR SAMPLE FLOOR
HUBBARD BROTHERS
Starter and Demountable Rims
Why You Should Order
Your Ford Car Now
Considering that, as spring ap
1 proaches, retail buying will become
more active, there will be a greater
demand for Ford Cars this spring
than ever belore.
f Therefore, the only way you can
Jpo sure of obtaining delivery this
coming spring or summer is
to place your order immediately.
If you do not wish to pay cash for
your car you ran arrange for a small
payment dotvn and easy terms on
the balance. Or you can buy on
'the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan,
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
V Detroit. Michigan
Giant
$95.00 Extra
"