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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1925)
VATW. RTsT e medfokt)matl ttmbtttr, 'medford. .otikoox. Saturday. JUNE 1. 192" U. S. INCOMETAX REDUCTION LOOKS WHITMAN COLLEGE LIKE CERTAINTY IN RESIGNATION WAI.L,V WALLA, Wash., June 13. WASHINGTON, Juno 13. (A. P.) Dr. Stephen U Penrose, for 31 years The suljjoct of federal tax revision president of Whitman college, In his Is Balnins Increaslnfc momentum, cul- annual report to the board of over culated to lead to some action by the oers he today, tendered his reslK- next congress iikiu'ii pieniiutui ui liiu uuiitc, 111 Senator Oscar W. Underwood, who rd'- that the board mlnht be able to helped write the first Income tax law, froelv choose between three alterna ln n f.diiiesa in Mnntirnniorv. ai.. tive solutions of the situation which last nluht. declared for a flat two per hllB developed because of the Impair cont Income tax and a maximum sur- mnnt of his vision early In the school ta nf thirt.n m.r rrml the nrnwiir ye" Which is now closing. fiKUres. "While. I am able to carry on my President CoolldKC has formed some claBS work and the administration of ideas on the subject and believes a college afaflrs. I am not able to carry considerable reduction in the tax load on the work of cultivating relations could be effected by eliminating the wl the outer world, an equa ly in federal levy on Inheritances. In this inpensable part of a president s respect he agrees wllh Henator Itecd , " , , '"- .w,.v. TO PACIFIC COAST, JULY AND AUGUST DUNDEE BOWS TO Hmoot, Utah, chairman of the senate I "Three solutions of the situation finance committee who has predicted Present themselves to my mind, con that the next congress will make an tinned the report. 'The first is that effort toward lowering taxes. yu l,ho"l1 elBCt President to take The Utah senator's view that the,'"? i""-. "' ' states should be called upon in turn ' .duties which I have been carry to quit the income tax field, however, fr "e Pa,st ?' Xea anl his sugges.s in the presidenfs mind that attention to both the Inner and the such a step would present many llf-ler of college administration ficultlcH. The revenue of some slates, 1 second Is that you should appoint he feels would be seriously curtailed If a president who woufd devote himself L lilt; UAUiniai umniuii aim icmi; i if you wtrtheil to (! bo, as inntructor in philosophy ; the nurd is tnat i taxcH they wero forced to uholiHh their on Incomes. mum ailvocntfld liy Honutor Ilnrlrrwnofl Hhoul(l continue as preBident to carry 1h about half of thnt eontemplated in of tflachlnif and Internal the Mellon plan and one-third of the adminlfitration as I have done this rate of the proent law which was de- Vear and that an ass slant to the pres- veloped by republican li.HurKentH and Went "hould be appointed whose duty dfimoerntln coalition, lie Wted would he to cultivate under my Irec nlao that state taxos be reduced to li?n .5?0?8 ! lhn Ttu the pre-war rate of ten per cent of "l6 the present 40 per cent. Honator Hmoot said ho bolieved the mir-tax rate would be reduced to 25 per cent or perhaps lens. lie predicted that exemption would lie accorded small Incomes ami that the tax Impos ed upon thoin would be lowered. Tho reduced rales proposed by Hen ator Underwood would ,he explained, provide sufficient revenue for the rov ernmnnt and If not, he BUKRcsted that some federal btireauH be abolished un til expenditures do not equal revenues. "I would slow down the Kovern ment," ho declared, "before It slows down the business of the nation." , Tho hiRh surtax rate, he said, had made It more profitable for tho man of large means to "abandon productive enterprise and Invest his money where ho need not fear confiscation.1 MANY VI KW IN8lKCTIOX. (Continued From Pope One) comb or brush, toothbrush, extra un derwear and socks. Knjoyiiiff Themselves Old soldiers who served In the Bpanish-American 'war and even "ns recently as the cnmpiilKn 'along the Mexican border were amazed at the KreiU strides which have been made in tho march of military progress an shown by the life of the soldier In Camp Jackson. There is no hardship, ito privation in this encampment, liv ery man Is enjoying himself. Comfortable cots, wart V'ddlng, adequate provision for every personal need, nnn, best of all, plenty of good, woll prepared food, are tho uniform rule. It seems difficult for tho old timers to realize that army life could bo mude so easy. . A groat soldier once said that an army marches and fights on Its stom ach. . Oregon's fighting men ought to go far at this rule, for they get tho best obtainable. Hupper last night consisted of roast beef, mashed pota toes, brown gravy, creamed corn, bread and butler, sliced pjncnpplo and coffee with cream and sugar. Itrcnk fast today offered ham and eggs, fried potatoes, bread and butter, bananas and coffeo. Clireful diversification of tho ration will provide a variety to tlcklo tho most particular palate. The camp kitchens are presided over by cookH who know their business, and tho supply officers, from brigade hendquuriers down, all arc familiar with their tasks, admittedly the most Important In connection with tho en campment. Itccrenllnii mid llest Ample provision was made for re creation and rest through this after noon and Uunday, several important Boclal functions being set for tonight. ' Chief of these was tho dinner given by tho Medford Chamber of Commerce to Genera! White and his senior offi cers at the Hotel Medford at 6 o'clock. Others woro a ball and entertainment at the pavilion In Jackson County Fair grounds, givon by the Jackson County Amusement company, to which all en listed men wero invited, and entertain ments In tho First llaptrnt and Kirst Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Largely attended by the soldiers wero tho automobile races at tho fair grounds this afternoon. These races, held under sanction of tho A. A. A., and conducted by the county fair as sociation, offered a number of inter esting contests. Kegulatlons of tho A. A. A, forbid free admissions to a sane tlonod race; hence U was necessary to charge a fee of &u cents to soldiers and $1 to civilians. Sunday Activities Sunday will bo a day of complete rest, so far as the camp 1m concerned. At O o'clock In the morning I.t. Col. W. S. UUbert. chaplain, will conduct special religious scrvlcctt in the camp, to which the public Is Invited. Hpe clal services will bo held in Medford churches at 11 o'clock, and again at 8 p. m. (Special masses will be con ducted by the Catholic church at 7 and D a. m. Medford Lodge of i;iks will conduct J'-lag l)uy exercises in CHy Park nl 2:30 p. m. and at 3 o'clock there will be a baseball game between the regl mcntul teams of the 1 ti-'nd tiud lHiith Infantry In Medford ball park. An other ball Riyne Will be played on the Holly street diamond at to. 30 a. m. Sunday between Portland lleadq mis ters company and "Copco" of Med ford. Hoth wIM be hotly contented. There also will be auto races at l:3ti V- ... . . Conserving the health of himself, his family and Hint of his employee is the biggest pan f a big bi-l nesa man's big business. be particularly valuable ' SIX SHOT IX GANG FIGHT. (Continued From Page One) wounded and ' been helped away by their companions. , An hour later the police sqtind; en countered John Oenna and his com panions. John Hcalo and Albert An malic. . The attack on the police squad re sulted in orders to raid the west side district In search of tho Oenna broth ers and their confederates. The Oenna family Is wealthy and tho bold leadership of the sons has made them feared. M. Genua Identified Later a policeman who knows tho whole Gonna family, identified Die dead man as Michael Oenna, youngest of the brothers. .Since 1911, forty gangsters have been slain in rivalries of gunmen. ' Only In recent years since the boot legging aristocracy arose have YOUTH, BUT PUTS UP GAME FIGHT CHICAGO, June 13. (A. P.) Vice-president Dawes in considering a fur-western Hour i following ; his Denver speech on July 24 In sup-' port of his advocacy, ot revision of the senate rules. Should he decide to proceed west from Denver, ho pruuumy uu.u , P c a K t 0.0., XEW YORK, June IS.- A. P.) I'ntM In nrl ' Ktin Writ nettnn Hurt I, OB I Angelea. A mld-weg'tern series of 4 John"y Dundee today stood.near the addrexsea also la under connldoratlon end of his fifteen year flstle career, for tho fall. i beaten by a youthful New York foe, The vice-president, who in everal yet unconouered by a knockout, in BDceehea, has urged that tho senate; what was expected by many to be a triple play against the Pirates in the fifth inning of their game. The heroes in the play were JackBon, Groh, Oowdy, Kelly and Terry, the entire Infield and catcher. ltM'k.soii Defeats Frnne. PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. Mick ey Itockson, middleweight of Boise, Idaho, won a ten round decision in the main event here last night from Ted Frayne, Seattle. In the seml windup, George Sollls, Salt Lake, lightweight, and Al Graelo, Spokane, went ten first rounds to a draw. - I AT rules be changed so that a majority may prevent filibustering and pro ceed with Us business, will leave June 21 for his second speech In the east on the subject, at Manchester, N. H.. on July 23. In April he spoke at the annual meeting of tho Asso ciated Press in New York City. Since then he has spoken at Birmingham. Ala. Vice-President Dawes Is to speak under the auspices of the chamber of commerce in Denver. Ho has been importuned to visit many cities and as favorably conHidering the far western cities mentioned for dates in July and August. his last fight. For fifteen rounds at the Coney Island stadium Sid Terrls landed on the grim veteran of 300 battles every punch known to boxing. Three times in the . ninth r'ound the former featherweight champion was stag gered and seemed on the verge of a knockout, yet doggedly hung "on and fought back ! with a gam en ess that carried him through six more punishing rounds, Phychology, psycho-analysis,.' mind, reading, whatever you want to call it, gets more than its fair share of pub-' Ucity nowadays. The more skeptical people are often at a loss what to b-. lleve, the articles in magazlpes are so. conflicting in their statements. At the Home markers Institute in Grants Pass on Thursday, June 18th, a 3 o'clock in the afternoon. J. F; Baumbaugh, professor of psychology at thepregon Agricultural College, will speak on "Child Psychology."' Mr. Brumbaugh is a most entertaining speaker, as well as a psychologist of note. There will be an opportunity for private conferences with him di rectly after his lecture. mm. T. n. uaniois win give a suver ALTOONA. Pa... June la. fA, P. tea Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Tommy Milton won the 250-mlle Knst Main for the St. Anne Altar so- Brw fins-to nt.tnmnhit w. clety. All friends aro cordially Invited. MUt0n canip (n to bnth rear tires at 215 miles. His pit men Let us give your car a thorough "once over" before tho Crater Lake trip. Itlvorsldo Oarage. P. F. Close, proprietor. 132 S. Riverside. ' 77 Columbia pbtstef wull board. Call for prices. Wallace Wood Lumber Yard. Fresh salt water salmon, 26c lb. Johnson Produce Co. tf Pianos! See Launspach. tf PAY TllIBl'TK TO RAIL LEADER. (Continued from page one.) worth while, and then along comes such a demonstration as this from those for whom I am working, and it heartens a man to carry on the work for their sakes to the end." Friends pointed out today the vet eran leader was at his office from early morning to late In the evening. No time was taken for rocreation! He the knew nothing of golf, tennis, swim- gangsters lived like millionaires and ming or horseback riding. When ill been burled like kings.. j he would go to a hospital; -well again, Wealthy guiiKsters now drive their he was back at work as usual., automobiles costing thousands of After becoming head of the engl dollarfi over the srime boulevards with 1 neers in . 1903, Mr. Stone 'led the the millionaires and industrial chiefs; ! brotherhood In many movements for ' ,..!.. t.l.rlm.. i..nvnc U'lnnlmr nl lnict ltd ft thev live in supposedly exclusive , th"t '""ri in apartments and hotels, have ineir boxes at the theatre, and wnen iney die, by assassination usually. groat outpourings of the underworld mixed with politicians, nttend, while numer ous automobiles carry tho loads ot floral pieces that cost thousands of dollars. The killing of Dion O'Banlon, flor ist, gunman-beer runner, last Decem ber in bis floral shop, opposite a cathedral, brought a climax to the gangster superlatives. Ho was buried in a $10,000 casket with nearly $100, 000 worth of flowers carried in 28 motor cars. of every engagement without a "strike except on an unimportant railway occasionally, Hank Reserves Increase. NEW YORK, June 13. The actual condition of .clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess In reserve of $41, 7G4.380. This Is an increase In re serve of 08,717,070 compared with last week. . , , Notion of Election, Notice Is hereby given to tho voters of Kchool District (l!l of Jackson In a study of gang land for tho , county, that tho annual school meeting University of Chicago. Professor F. will be held at Oak Grove school, be- M. Thrasher of Illinois Wesleyan unl- ginning at 7:30 p. in. Monday, June vorstty recently declared tho "wholo Ifith. IJI25. This meeting is called for political structure Is honeycombed by the purpose of electing ono director gang Influences," and that he found for threo years and one clerk for ono evidence of 1313 gangs in Chicago year; also to voto on tho budget, and with nrobablv 60,000 members of to consider a wator system for . the which 500 were composed of boys and school. Wo urge nil voters to attend one of both boys and girls under years. !I .72 A. W. JOHNSTON. Clork. ' Notice. i i;w.hi ii.i,Uoiin All petitions to come into city should t im Pom 1i.ip 11 The cham- 1,0 m in(1 nHlfl ur council at onco LIMA, I ei u, June U in Ihi so i that the specinl election may bo her of deputies endorsed with onl (.uh1 ftt )no rolinr mcotjng next one dissenting vote last night tho Tuesday night. ' . ' . . . participation of Peru in the Turnu- 72 , 'i CITY COirNCIL. A i lea plebiscite. The senate had previously tlon. upproved tho purtlelpu- Zbyszko Throws Kruse. AHKKDKKX, .Wash., Juno 13. Stan islaus Zhyszko, former heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Hob Kruse of Portland, ex-national amateur cham pion, two straight falls here last night, the first In 15 minutes and the second in five. Notice of Eloctloii. There will be an eleciou of Oak grove Kchool District No. 6!, Monday, June lGlh, to vote on snnitnrv toilet system. W. G. KNTPR, 72 Chr.lrman.' Tho human body Is provided with two kinds of nerves, motor and Bon sory; when a man buys an automo bile on credit he exercises his motor nerve. mado quick work of it, but Cooper regained the lead. After one fast lap, Cooper's left rear tire gave way and he left tho track. A masterful drive against DePaolo who had slip ped into the lead, gave Milton the front by a scant few feet. PRINCETON SECURES A NEW YORK, June 13. Tho hand of the pacific const In shaping tho destinies of eastern rowing has reached the last of the big three. With the selection yesterday of Chas, Logg, former University of Washing ton oarsman to succeed Dr. Duncan fipneth as coach of the Tiger crews. Yale, HarvartJ apd Prjnceton today looked to Pacific coast men ttrlead them to success on the water. McCorimick K. O.'s Coltivll. ' PENDLETON. Ore., June 13. George - Mccormick of Mullan, Idaho, knocked out Jimmy Cottroll of Spo kane In the ninth round of a sched uled ten round main event of a card held here last night. Tho knockout came at the close of the first mimltleof the round nnd was really'the result -f of a knockdown in the sixth. ' - 1 ' ' .Irnipsuy-to Box July 4th. BRIGHTON, England. Juno, 13. Jack ' Dempsey will box six rounds for charity here-on July 4, It was announced today. ' His opponent has not yet been chosen. Y ESTE It DA Y'S It ESI LTS Seattle 0; Portland 8. Vernon 1; Oakland 9." San Francisco 11; Dos Angeles 10. Salt Lake 7; Sacramento 11. BASEBALL- BRIEFS. (By the Associated Press) Eppa Rixey, Reds' pitcher, helped to make the celebration a success for the home fans when he shut out Brooklyn. Bressler's batting was a big aid. as the ' slugging outfielder poled out three.-' hits, including a homer and a 'double, nnd scored two runs himself. I The Cubs moved out of the eel-' tar yesterday when they defeated Boston, which s'UVlntu the place left I vacant by Chicago.' '. I Max Carey of the Pirates gave tho fans nnd Giants an Idea of how fast, ho can travel, when ho scored from second on a sacrifice fly. It required five Giants to put on f t f f f t t X t t ? ? ? ? Thrift Brings Happiness YOU CAN save money YOU CAN own your own home YOU CAN see that your children have educational ; advantages , - YOU CAN become financially independent IF you will make the effort. . AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW YOU HOW. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n . 30 North Central Avenift Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDDj Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Aity. . i T i J : v ? T T t T T i : Welcome to Our National Guardsmen r TONIGHT- There's love and kisses all kinds of fun W RICHARD D;TX. RIALTO A Waltz-Time Hlisband wun & jazz- Take a Chance on This Moving Picture Tomorrow It's a Dandy with mm CONRAD ! ,N AGEL and LEW CODY ' CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main rhone 505 Dinner Special 75c SATURDAY and SUNDAY Jackson Hot Springs Served From 11:30 AsM. Until 9:30 P. M. 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 far Prices' -Vl. l . tee;, y AFTER THE RACES, RACE TO Sons of Italy Inn Italian Dinner Served at All Hours - ; Evening 7-Coui'se Dinners . Sunday Spring 'Chicken; "Spaghetti or Ravioli . . ..7-Coursc Dinner , We Cater-to Private Parties. Private Dining Rooms for All Occasions. Tasty Italian Dishes of AH Kinds Come In anil enjoy our Home Made Hmirt and French C'orfeo Corner Ivy and Sixth Streets , In Corinection With Medford Ice Cream Gardens . " s - Phone 307 " Travel by Motor Stage 'Z SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY Two Through Stages Daily To Portland leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and il30 A. M. A pleasant one day trip. ' Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburgf, connecting following morning to Portland. v We take passenaers for all way points. For further 'information and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 309. FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85 Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. 1924 BUICK SIX GLASS ENCLOSED ' . A Real Buy ' The Busy Corner Motor Co.
