o o 3 MTCDFOftD MATL TKT7TC&T, MEDFQTtD, (ffcEfiOy, yiTUT?ST)VY, .TTJNt, 11, 19 PACE STX 5sr T SPEED TRAP VIEW E Gold Hill's fuctlnnul and auto traffic troubles aro aKaln given wide publi cation through a InliK Interview published In the Portland Orei?onlnn of Wednesday with .Martin Howers, which appeurs prominently on the editorial pane as rollows: "The speed trap at Hold Hill, Ore., which has Klven that community nn unenviable reputation nntom; motor ists, is a sore spot with the mer chants. They realize that tourists, warned that the speed trap is main tained, do not stop in the town to spend a nickel if it cau be avoided, and the money left in towns along the highways by motor tourists hns become a valuable source of revenue. 'The merchants,' says .M. I). Howers, drtiKKist, who is registered at the Im perial, 'are opposed to the spef'd trap. We have been flKhtlng local condi tions, but so fur without much sue cess. Thero are many men In dole! Hill who ore not In bu-lness, and they have wives, and they vote, and each election when wo try to clean out the administration responsible for our plight, we Ret licked by a narrow mnrgin of IB votes or so. The people i who clean us up in the elections are' not particularly Interested In the wel fare of the town. Its growth or pros perity, and these are matters which, naturally, concern every bhslnesB man. However, the situation will work it-r self out it has to. for such things cannot go on without end.' Guardians of the motoring public havo picketed the town. They had banners painted , announcing that a speed cop was on ! duty; there wore men with red flags during the day and red lanterns at ( night to stop and warn the tourists. Some California toiulsls felt so grate ful that they tipped tho guardians and one lud pocketed $!l in ono duy for his services." , s. .ON SHIP SALES REAL LIQUOR IS T OBTAINABLE IN U. S. SAYS HAYNES CALLS GAS ATTACK TALK HOT AIR WASIIINflTON, June 10. Stale- ments that airplanes can drop gas bombs Ihut will poison cities were l declared to be "utter rot." by Hear Admiral Albert Cleaves, retired, In a Rotary club address here today. I "When the air radical makes any such statement," ho said, "be Ignores mathematical authority that It would require 20,0(10 tons of such gas to poison, for Instance, the Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. And even were such an enormous amount of gas available," lie added, "it would require more than nil tho planes In tho world to carry 11." o. N. o. til l ion ii:iroui. (Continued From Page One) The soldiers will march Immedi ately to the cump. The only exercises In which the city takes any part, will be the wel come to tho Oregon National Guard extended through lirlgudier General George A. White by Mayor O. O. Alenderfor. Major A. W. Clcnry. senior In Bpector of the Oregon National Guard nnd Major M. MiMurruy, inspector of the 180th infantry, were among the encampment arrivals yesterday. Major Allen H. Jloyd of the 3Kth Infantry, stationed at Port Doug las, arrived In the city last evcnlny to tako up his duties In connection with tho encampment. The Camp Jackson populace will lienln work with the first call, revllle at 5:30 a. m., followed by this dally program: Jtess cull, breakfast 0:15 n. m. Stables ti: a. m. Blck call ":00 a. m. Drill ":20 n. m. Drill 8:2 0 a. m. Mess call ; 12:00 Noon tlchool call, schools and , .demonstrations ....... l:Ki p. in. Athletics, games, etc 11:00 p. m. Btnbles 4:.10 p. m. Guard mount 4:S6 p. m. I'nrndo, first call 5:lf p. m. Mess call, supper G:0 p. in. Talis 10:00 p. in. Mess call (Sundays) ... 7:00 a. m. Church call (Sundays) ... 1 0:00 a. m. Some of tho officers and men will lie off duty at different limes during the day and nights,, nnd provisions will be made for attending the dif ferent entertainments furnished by the city's civic bodies. The 200 officers and men who ar rived yesterday and are already In camp here want to thank the com mander and members of tho Salva tion Army for the hountlful lunch Served them yesterday at noon. The advance troops which arrived here yesterday morning have been busy unloading Itaggage, ordering supplies for the mnln mllllary body, setting up field ranges and other equipment and in making Camp Jackson ready for occupation. The tents had already been put Up nnd company streets laid out by n small detachment, which Imd been at Cnmp Jackson for about two weeks. WASHINGTON, June 11. (By the Associated Press.) President Cool Idge has suggested to the shipping board that it delegate completely to 'negotiating sales of ships and lines, reserving to itself final approval or rejection of the contracts. , i While no action has been taken by 'the board. Indications are that the suggestion will be approved when Chairman O'Connor returns next week from a trip to Florida. The board has been sharply divided in considering ninny sales, the most recent case being on June 5, the day the president wrote his letter, when it rejected proposals for the sn'e of, freight ships and lines In the north' Atlantic. In that case one plan was recommended by the fleet coriioratlon and another by the sh'ii sales com mittee of the board. The final vote was against both proposals. In his letter President Coolldge said he was greatly Impressed with the "great difficulties" In the negotia tion of sales contracts. "I have the strong feeling," he added, "that such complex negotia tions cannot be competently carried out by the Independent discussions of buyers with the several members of the shilling board. "Furthermore, there is nn unwilling ncps on- tho part of some of our shipping men to enter such an In volved scene of negotiations. "In order that we should make a vigorous attempt to carry out the pur pose of the merchant marine net thnt is the disposal of tho merchant marine Into private hands on enult able terms, it seems to me vital that these negotiations should lie placed In single hnnds reserving to the shipping board tho final voice in the accept ance or rejection of each specific con tract. -' "I would like to suggest to the linurd that all negotiations of every chnracter for the disposal of shlos or linos should Vest In tho hands of Admlrul Palmer (president of the fleet corporation), that the members of tho board should refuse to see or discuss these questions with any In dividual during the course of such negotiations; that Admiral Palmer should bo authorized to sign such con tracts subject to the upproval of the hoard. The hoard will then be in a iMisltion to exercise Its proper func tion In the acceptance or repection of tho contracts." SOVIET PROTESTS CHINA MOSCOW, Juno 11. All communist contra) orgiinizntlons ami working in ph's clubs In Moscow anil Leningrad totlny hold protest meetings against tho shooting of rioting Chinese stu clentH by Sikh polico at Shanghai, Amy 30. The meetings will be con tinued today and tomorrow in all in dustrial centers of soviet Russia, it was unimutH'od, and will be followed Saturday by street demonstrations. (iregory Zinovieff, chairman ot tho executive committee of the third in ternationalo, and other members of that body will participate in the demonstrations. siiKiMir.iti) Losr.s must ltorxo (Continued From Page One) lie's Scuue Shot ! NEW HAVKX, Conn.. June 11. (A. I.) A record of l.iot; 'on:tivo bulley8 on a fifty font range was scored by Samuel Moore, 17, of Ntw tonvllle. Mob., In conm-ninn wiih Na tional Itifle Day exereiwew thero Sat nr. day, according information glvn out today by the national office of the IWInehCHler Junior Itlfle corps hero. A world's record in claimed for Jloore's performance. LONGVIKW, Wash.. June 11.-4 S. L. Del.app of Kosehurg was elected president of thn Oregon Osteopathic association at h Joint meeting of Ore gon and Washington ontcnnnth here yesterday. Dr. Allen I llowells. Al hanv. was elected vice-president and Dr. Charles 11. Henuinunt, Portland I the will Shepherd had drawn up on t he tiny the boy been me 2 1 would have becomo nut I and void," Huld Crowe. The allegation that Shepherd then took up Hcrlously the study of bac teriology whs Crowe's next accusation, followed by the detailing of the youth's final illness. The prosecutor politick tl the railing about the Jury box anil bis voice rose. Shepherd, white with a prison pa lor seemed paler hut once ho turned and smiled at Mrs. Shepherd. ' The prosecutor ended his opening statement In one hour, concluding with a discussion of young Merlin lock's last Illness, after he said Shep herd had learned at the National University of Sciences how to slay the youth und had obtained the necessary germs from Charles C. Fit i man for u promise oT $100,000 from the McClln tock estate. Defense Counsel Stewart sought to have Judge Lynch Instruct the Jury to disregard Mr. Crowe's, rerimrku identifying Shepherd as nn Indian apolis police court shyster, both Shep herds as panhandlers, a reference to Shepherd as following "like Mary's little lamb," ami accusing the defen dant of lying, but the court ruled Stewart should have made his objec tions at the time of the utterances. The defense asked the exceptions to the ruling and language lie noted. It was the subject of lobby com ment thai Prosecutor Crowe had re frained from asking the death penalty although the state battled three weeks to obtain a jury witling to inflict the death penalty "in a proper case." "1 ask you to return such a verdict as the evidence may warrant,' said the slate's attorney. Judge Olson Testifies Judge Olson took the witness stand after Judge Lynch had refused to ac cede to the defense's contention that the state first should put on witnesses to prove a crtnfce before proving n mo tive, Prosecutor Crowe Indicated he Intended to establish the necessary "corpus delicti" through testimony by Judge Olson, 0 Judge Olson's ten 'minutes on the witness stand dealt virtually entirely wiih his acquaintance with Mrs. Me rlintnck. nn en. us eMinitu.it Ion be ?atd he lm.l t.tlk. .1 with Lilly MrClintork'n fatber one an. I never had talked with lllttv Mertint.uk The "corpus delicti." was Ad e.,ib-! Ilulird by Judge Olson's testimony. 1 WASHINGTON, June 11. (A. P.) Roy A. ilaynes today completed his fourth year as prohibition com missioner and administrator of the Harrison narcotic act and he ob served the anniversary with an opti mistic statement of prospects for ultimate and complete defeat of the rum and drug bootlegger. , . It bus been a hard fight, said the commissioner, who took office 1 X months after national prohibition 1 became effective, and while many 'obstacles to successful enforcement have been overcome, be found others still bobbing up to present new haz ards. "The big bootleg operator," Mr. Haynes declared, is making bis last stand as sources of Illicit liquor are being closed to him." Ileal whiskey, wine, gin und brandy, he said, are "practically unobtainable now for beverage use." I Progress in enforcement during tho' past four years, he described as "really remarkable," considering the obstacles which have had to be overcome. I "This is a national law," he added J "nnd In various localities thero is strong opposition therefore In such localities wnere local assistance has uoi oeen given, of course, conditions aro not what they should be, but everywhere they are so Improved over four years ugo that there Is ul moflt no comparison." Against tho Inroads of the drug peddler whose customers today are estimated at between 1 10.000 nndj 1 1". 0,0110 nddlcts, tho government is making progress, said the commis sioner, due to the "strict account ability," now required of Importers, manufacturers, producers and whole sale dealers. IN SCHOOL FIGHT MONK FOUND GUILTY . OF LIXCOLN. Neb., June 11. (By the Associated Press ) If all the school textbooks In use In Nebraska which describe the processes of fermentation, the production of alcohol and the manufacture of Intoxicating liquors are to be discarded, nearly every cur rent work on physiology, chemistry and physics will have to so, according to opinions expressed by several per sons connected with the state depart ment of education. State Superintendent Matzen Is in receipt of a letter from Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha, federal prohibition director for Nebraska, which encloses a complaint from A. 1- Shamblin, superintendent of schools for Ulaine county, relative to illustrations of a distilling apparatus and information as to the method by which malt and spiritous liquors are niade, contained in a physiology being, used there. The prohibition director Bold he did not know whether this was an actual violation of the state prohibition law which forbids advertising any recipe or formula for the manufacture of liquor, but he thought It contrary to I the spirit of the law nnd believed anything of the kind should be discouraged. Although the Blaine county official was said to be horrified that any school book should portray how In toxicants are made, the laws of i Nebraska made It compulsory to teach In all schools supported by public money or under state control, the ef fects o( alcoholic drinks and other stimulants and narcotics upon the human system. Textbooks treatsles on how alcohol Is distilled are thought to be a part of this Instruction. JACKSONVILLE TO BOOST FOR IRE F This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Discloses Great Beauty Stcret The city council of Jacksonville at its meeting this week took action which it is hoped will start a local, county, slate and nation-wide move ment In the interest. Of nutting more gold In circulation. I This action was the passage of a resolution urging the merchants and people of the Jacksonville community to use gold as much as possible in all business transactions, rather than paper currency, the object being to stimulate the circulation of gold and thus help out the mines of the Pacific coast section, from which it is safd much of the present output of gold comes. The Jacksonville council will send a copy of this resolution to other city councils of Oregon and ask them to adopt similar action in favor of gold circulation. Kays Ifs VOIllllig More Tliun Old Fashioned Ordinary HiUti'rmllk in tint Form of a Wonderful Oram. Is Ciunraiilcrd by nil Good Irug Bud IK-parlim-lit Stores. Wall Street Report JUMPS IN LAKE TO GET A NEW YORK,. June 11. The closing was strong. Maxwell B certificates soured 6A points and Norfolk & Southern, Atlantic Gulf & West indies, Great Western Sugar, United Cigar and General Petroleum were among the many issues to sell 2 points or more above Wednesday's final quota tions. Constructive trade news and easy money were important contributing factors to the upward movement' in today's stock market. Bullish opera tions reached their greatest intensity in the oils, motors and public utilities. Total sales approximated 1,160,000 shares. The first application of Howard's P.uttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless, complexion to radiant beauty ' and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there Is not the slightest sign of Its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the mosti heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of ' the skin. I No matter whether you are troubj led with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just a simple roughness of tho face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find ' that any or all of theso troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a smnll quantity to day at your favorite toilet goods counter with the understanding that they will freely return tho purchase money should you bo dissatisfied. Adv. DEKKXDAXT PLAYS THE GOAT. (Continued from page one.) MONTREAL, Juno 11. (A. P.) Ilene 1'Ynneols deVleeschouwer, also known as Hrother L'smar, of the or phanage at Huberdenu. was found guilty of manslaughter today for the scalding to death of eight year old Hector Oalarneau, one of his charges. January 31. Ho will he sentenced later. The hoy died following Im mersion In a tub of boiling water. Hrother L'smar contended that the si-lildlng occurred whllo ho was changing Hector's clothes. CHICAGO, June 11 Jack' Wasdnhl, 21 years old, came to Chicago from Denver a week ago looking for em ployment. He couldn't find any so yesterday he jumped into Lake Michi gan nnd splashed about until he was rescued by iiolice. "Now my name will get in the papers and I'll get a job," he declared. He was taken to the psychopathic hospital. v be tiled for expounding tho ovolution theory is as good ns decided becnuse the law of Tennessee forbids such teaching. "In this case," the Gazette contin ues, "It would- seem wise to sweep the law Into the limbo of forgotten use less things." S. P. Worker Fined for Booze PORTLAND. Ore.. June 11. John Scheyer, tunnel worker on the Natron cut-off, pleaded guilty today to pos session of liquor anil was fined (1150 by Federal Judge Renn. , FIRE SALE ENTIRE STOCK Valley Candy Co. ON SALE AT DeVOE'S Summer Garden Come and Get It One-Half, One-Half and One-Fourth Regular Prices - SOD IS TURNED FOB NEW MASONIC TEMPLE PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. Turn ing of the first sod on tho site f the new $1,000,000 Masonic temple here today marked the beginning or the work on the structure. Supreme Court Justice Oliver p. Coshow of Uosehurg nnd Salem, grand master of the grand lodge of Oregon. A. l' and A. M., was tho principal speaker and had a silver spade to break ground. Masonic Indues of the state wV represented at the ceremony. Big Crowds Are Enjoying This Program Because It Is Supreme Entertainment! Closes Today "One Year to Live" The Drama Unusual r With . AILEEN PRINGLE ANTONIO MORENO Also HARRY LANGDON In a Sea-Going Laugh Panic "THE SEA SQUAWK" HERE TOMORROW RICHARD in "TOO MANY KISSES" With FRANCES HOWARD The rollicking romance of a young man whose life was a merry whirl of kisses and moon light adventures. 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