Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMF,PFOT?T) f ATTTTCTBUXF.q MEDFORTr. (VRFJOX, FrA DAY, JUNE 19, 1925 DEVELOPS IN TRIP OF RAIL i The Markets A o I Livestock. PORTLAND. Ore., June 19. Cattle Nominally steady; recelpta, 30 head. Hogs Nominally steady; receipts, 2(10 head (on contraet). Sheep Nominally steady; no receipts. PORTLAND. Ore., .Inno 19. Offi cials' of the Northern Pacific arrived In Portland en route to Klamath Kalis to bo Into the issue before the people there as to franchise rlKhts over streets and for terminals. An official party of the Oroat North ern was expected to arrive here today and ko south with the Northern Pacific group to Klamath Falls via Mcdl'ord. but at noon there appeared to ho some hitch in the program and Just what mavidevelop was Indefinite. The Northern Pacific group went Into .conference at the office of W. P. Turner, president of the S. P. & S. system, with him and with Judge C. II. Carp.v. chief counsel, and A. J. .Mitchell, chief engineer of the northern lines, which are proiecting an extension frorri Hend to Klamath Falls and on to a'Callfornia connection In competi tion iwlth the Houthorn Pacific. W'lth the Northern Pacific party are Charles Donnelly, president; H. V. Clark, assistant to Die president; Arthjur C. James and C. E. Perkins, directors of the Burlington system and also -of the Northern Pacific, and K. 10. Ferrv, also of the Northern Pacific boartl. V At latest report the Oreat Northern party, headed by Ralph Hudd, presi dent) and a group of directors, was on PiiKat sound en route to Portland and thence to Klamath Falls, hut suddenly this fnoon It appeared that there wan n hitch In the program for a joint demonstration at a mass meeting at Klatfnth Falls. Just what the hitch was could not be ascertained this afternoon. .. ( Eggs. 1 PORTLAND, Ore.. June 19. Kkkh Steady; current receipts, M'jdi '.Wc; pullets, Wo 29 'Ac; firsts, :l'ii 32c; extras, Si'Jtl 33c, delivered Portland. Butter. I PORTLAND. Ore.. June 19 Butter Steady; extra cubes, city 44 'jc; standards,' 44c; prime flrBts, 43c; firsts, 41'ic; undergrados, nominal; prints, 4lic; cartons, 47c. Butterfat Steady; best churning cream, 44c net shippers' track in zone No. 1. Poultry. ' PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 19. Poultry Steady; light hens lower: springs higher; heavy hens, 22 b 23c; light. Ilio; broilers, 21 & 24c; young white ducks, 20c. 70 BE HELD, ROSEBURG , I SALEM, Oro., Juno in. Funeral inrvjccR fur Mm. O. I. CohIiow, wife of juHtico Cohmow of the 8tnto su pmiin court, will bo hold at the KIb donj mortuary chapel at 9:30 a. m., flfl4. which the body will be sent tr' HoHChui'K. where tho burial Hcrvlce will- be Monday. Itfrv. 13. H. HhanliH, pantor of tho Huptiat church will conduct the ser vice" hrro. . The supremo court -will ho foproHdUcd at KohoIiui'k by Jua tlee tieorKe M. Brown. . - j I ' " j KLAMATH IHOITTY FIHST TO iJKT All) FUOM MOW LAW Onions and Potatoes. PORTLAND. Oro., Juno 19. Onions Nominal; quint. I'otutocH Quiet; No. 2, $2.253 50. Port In ml Wheat POKTLANU, Ore., Juno 19. wiio'tt 1 lit whim lihiHtom. banrt. noft whlto. western white $1.59; hard wlnterf ll.fiO; northern HprinR i.m; western red $1.54; I1RH hard white $1.02. 'pinv f.tr ffcolnlH Wheat G: flour 13; corn 4; oatH 5; hay 3. San Francisco Markets. SAN KKANC1SCO, uno lit. Bultcr fat, f. o. b. San KrandHco, BPjC CLKVKLANI). Juno 19. (A. P.) Donald A. AdaniH of Now Haven, Conn., la tho new preHldent of Rotary International. UIh election at yester day's bullotlruy of tho international conventlun hero was announced to day. Ho defeated Paul II. Klne of Detroit. Seven memberH of tho inter national board of directors wore reelected. EXPECT CONGRESS TO eUCE AT NEXT SESSION WASHINGTON. June 19. The next conroHH. In ItH predicted efforta to ward tax reduction, will have before It prnponalH for blanket decreases with a maximum surtax ranging from 13 to 25 per cent. If the early summer buk Kostions of republican and democratic leaders carry through to December, when th law makers assemble aaln. Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee, which will bo Bln in the fall Its work on a new rev enue bill, is of the opinion that liberal equitable reduction should be effected, with a maximum surtax of 25 per cent. The same figure has been suk Kested by Chairman Kmoot of the sen ate finance committee. Henator Underwood of Alabama, re cently advocated a maximum of 13 per cent and Frank" W. Mondell, war fi nance corporation member and form er republican member of tho house, has sutfKested fifteen per cent in a sc ries of speeches In the midwest on tux reform. Treasury officials arc said to favor a reduction of at least twenty per cent. Chairman (ireen disagrees with the opinion of Senator Hmott which is con curred in by President Coolidf;e, that it mlfiht ho well for the federal rov ernment to abandon Its Inheritance tax. Tho senato finance commit loo chairman proposed Inheritance tax levies be left to the state and that they In turn should leave the income tax field to tho Kovernmont. o First "Three Dimension i" Movie Begun '- with Camera That C aves Films Depth . CALKM, Oro., Juno 19. Ed Ken dall Klamath county deputy sheriff who was seriously wounded In a 'dueTwllh a disturber thtsweek, Is tho first peace officer of tho slato to rocelvo tho benefits of tho work men's compensation law as amended by tho' lust loKlHlaturc, . IN EFFECT ON 1ULY1ST STOPS TO PICK UP GLOVE, 40 INJURED NEW YOItK, June 19. The stoop Ihb of a motorman to pick up a plove was held responsible today for an elevated train accident In which 40 persons were slightly Injured outside the Jerome avenue anil Anderson ave nue station near tho Yankee stadium, In tho Hronx last nlht. j Morris J. Kyan, motorman on the 'train that crashed Into the rear of another, told District Attorney McOeo ,han that a second or two before tho 'accident he dropped his kovo and stooped to pick it up, being in a hurry to Kot homo. Consequently, ho said, he had his eyes off a train that had halted ahead of his own. Ho was ar rested on a chargo of criminal neU-Bence. Prodjction of a photoplav with the new three-dinieinsion i-nmera., which it U declared bv the inventor, John Berggren (at top), will revolutionize the movies, has been begun in. Chw-ago,. The new', camera, seen at right, gives depth to films, and makes it eeessary to. ine real instead of studio settings in all cases, l George K Spoor (b.ow), pioneer him producer, is sponsoring the.new Ihire-tfimeu-i sicn movies. . to Issue orders that vessels "which may bo plainly recognized as yachts or as craft used solely for pleasure," are not to be stopped. 5 ' AMVNDSKN TO THY AUAIM. . Continued from papo one.) He also altered his plans so that the airplane haso of tho expedition will now, bo established at Cape Thomas Hubbard Instead of Capo Columbia. "I always thought they would come baqk said Vilhjalmur Stefansson. notoiT explorer here. "I am exceed lnglsK glad of the outcome and It Is another feather In Amundsen's cap. Y-oiWwill recall that wo all thought Amundsen would go to the polo and continue on to Alaska. Put doing what ho has dune leaves tho United Hlatclf with a great opportunity to dtsepvr new lands if they Ho In this area.." . , Yesterday, wllh the all-Amerlcan expedition under Dona lit MacMlllan already on Its way north, planning to lookfbr Amundsen around Cape Co lumbia, (irecnland, word was flashed, frum.pltzbcrgcn that tho explorers had returned. PcimIIh An1 Meagre ' The'dotalls since received here have been hieagre but dispatches from Osbvthe Norwegian capital, say all six men aro wife. They arrived at Splt2hrrgcn In I heir remaining plane and were conveyed by a fishing boat to King's Pay. H The newspapers in Oslo having eon tract1 with tho Aero club posted a bul letin of tho fliers' safety but with held the details for their morning edi tions. The bare announcement, was enough, however, to start joyful cele brations and the government forth with dispatched the nation's congrat ulations to the returned adventurers. "Th government," reads Its mes sage, Vsends you and your, brave com panions hearty congratulations. Wel come .home. lri; London, where Amundsen Is wel KOown, and where bis great ad V'entuce has been watched with eagerness- and latterly wllh anxiety, great gratification was expressed and news paper display their dispatches prom ine nUy. ' Tha Norwegian government cabled congratulations to the explorer. Th4( flight has aroused keen discus sion as to the effectiveness of air planes in the polar legions. John P. Purtlham, explorer and h un ter.h said tho taut come of the flight convinced htm that Stefansson bad the right IdeaJn suggesting submarines as the best1, means for arctic explorations. Continual fog. he said, renders low flyfng.'and landing perilous. Cfttain Anton Jlclnan, former Zep pelin vllot. and advisory constructor of ilif dlrlglblo Shenandoah, also ncoffod at tho use of air planes, but hdvo'cited dirigibles. He said there wor 1000 miles of Ideal flying condi tion botweon Iakehurst, N. J., and the polo, and could not understand .why. the navy department would not aent lthor tho Shenandoah or the "Loa'Angcles on such a trip. , Henry Woodhouse. prosident of the 'Aorlal' League of Amj(lca. however, claimed that Amundsen's fcut revolu (lonlftd ntctic cxploiatlnn. ' '"In 2ft days." hesald, "Amundsen 'hnsflone what he could not have done in h old way In leas fimn a yenr." , HALKM, Ore, Juno 19. In a let ter sent out by Secretary of Slate K'ozer to sheriffs and other peace officers of tho state, ho states that after July 1, no automobile regis tration shall bo granted a motor vehicle owner unless tho owner shall, at tho same time that ho applies for a licenso plate, make application for n certificate of title to his vehicle or show that such application has already been mado. This Is under , Iho law passed by tho 1925 session of tho legislature whereby all motor vehicle owners must file certificates of title with tho secretary of state. They Do It Quickly in B. C, VICTORIA, R C, Juno lft. A jury here today quickly convicted Owen II. Maker and Harry F. Sowasli of mur dering William O. CilllH and William K. Ctillls, hla son. In a hl jucking night raid in Hum h trait, just north of -the American boundury near Vlctoriu, Septeinnor 15. Justice Morrison lnv mediately sentenced Maker and So wasli to hniig Keptombor 4. Nebraska Man Klcrtrlr lea!er SAN KltANCISCO, Juno 19. (A P.) J. 13. Davidson, vice president of the Nebraska Power company of Omaha, Neb., was elected president of the National Klectrlc Light associ ation nt tho convention, of that or ganization here today. It. I Pack, Northern States Power company, Minneapolis, was numod first vlco president. - love to lunch here-the coffee is extraordinary 1es, I serve it at home" (Swell's NAIIONAI CRES1 (offee is delicious I i ORDER BY TELEPHONE Nff. 1077 rSOO.OOOcnpv wriv v?-c dfttt VM -lU ll K InfenuUtimdl IAPOM riON PORTLAND, Oro., Juno 18. Smokers' carelessness may h a v o caused the flro which last night swept through moro than 3,000,000 feet of lumber In tho yards of tho lOastern and Western Ijumbet com panj', said Deputy KIro Marshals Mc Karland and Moore, following Inves tigation or the btazo. They estimated tho loss nt $70,000. Their estimate corresponds closely with that of W. II. Ayer, president of tho compnny, who today said ho believed the loss would bo under $100,000. The blano started In a corner of tho dry shed directly adjacent to tho long slacks of lumber piled on the west sldo of Kront street. Miss Collctt in fieml-FinuJK. VERSAILLES, June 18. Miss Olcnna Collett, former Amerioan woman champion, won her way into the semi-finals of French woman's championship today by defeating Miss D. R. Fowler of Great Britain in the third round by on up and one to play in "nineteen holos. Young Pleads Not (Jullty LOS ANGELES, Junei 19. Dr. Thomas Young, calm and cfailct, today pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder in connection with tho death of hla wife, Grace Grogani Young, former widow of tho olive mOUonalre. Patrick (Irogan. Trial was sot for August 17. VOECANOESIT SAFETY-VALVES SAYS SCIENTIST rortTI,AND, Ore., June 19. That the shadow bands which race across the earth with awe-inspiring speed at the beginning and end of a total eclipse are. atmospheric phenomena was declared proved by A. E. Doug lass, director of Steward observa tory, University of Arizona, in a talk today before the American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science. "By certain studies made of the photographs of the January eclipse we found that the bandB were due to atmosphere by which certain characteristics of the atmosphere are made visible when the sun is reduced to a very small quantity." The old ' theory that volcanoes are nature's safety-valves was refuted in an address by Dr.. Arthur L. Day", director of the geophysical labora tory of the Carnegie institution of Washington, D. C. "My observations at Kllauea and elsewhere Indicate that volcanic ex plosions are local phenomena with gas operating .as the contributing cause," said Dr. Day. gltlve, was seen by workmen ;t an other pit "In "the tuftiel. , It's H! In Eugene, T04. " 0 EITOKNE. Ore.; June .19. . Ep grnrans turned down their; cpllrs today and mopped their faces when the mercury climbed to 88 degrees, tho hottest day so far In 19iS. : . GUNMAN ESCAPES T CHICAGO, June (Al re search for more than two hours last night in the labyrinth of tunnels 40 feet under the surface of Chicago's business section failed to produce any trace of a gunman who, Tuesday evening fired' at 'a policeman, ID State's Attorney Crowe's office. ' Tho man, ' thought ' to : be Tony Spano of the Gennea gang, was" be lieved to have been seeking Mr. Crowe's life. After fleeing from tho county building he disappeared into one . of the tunnels and yesterday a man thought to have been the iu- Let good food keep ? you fit this Summer ! ! ' SHREDDED WHEAT ; with fruit is Nature's,: own combmation-thejj healthful diet for warm t weather appetites. j Shredded at. FUUMEAT IN 2 BISCUITS rnTTAT.rrvi L CORNER J Fountain Lunches and we have Winjtel'l Delicious Candies. Davidson's Corner Fir and Mln MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Merchandise Greatly Reduc Not to Slop IMcaNtirc lVwits. WASHINOTOX. Juno 19. (A. P.) Frequent conflict between coast guard craft aeeklng rum runners and pleasure boats along tho Atlantic coast has prompted Rear Admlrnl Hiibird, rnast guard rntnmnndant, O.B.WII.UAMS CO. Sash&cDoors 111 MANN'S The Best Goods fohe June Glean : I Spring t Men's Suits 111!! Srfr.ial'Salr on Orrp Hun- I , . In lvicn s jji dred Suits, $30 to $40 and styles i v . - values' - ' values Z4.mi Imported III I l(U,UCU A Special Lot, $25 to $30 $1.95 I I vaIuak One Lot in w h. ,1111 i.;ju v $19.50 .... garage doors Strong and practical Crosi rails extend clear through the tides. Each joint is pinned and wedged, then glued with water proof cement. O. B. Williams Garage Doors cannot sag if properly hung and will never drag on the ground. They are built to last of kiln-dried fir. Standard size 41 K 8"; price, 8.50 each. Or we make any size desired. We sell direct from foV Factory at lowest prices ciciO consistent with good 1 fcj quality, e II lj J O.B.WIIIMM5 bash and Doors 1000 lt Ave. So., SniAi. n. Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S Hot Weather Clothes, Styleplus make $25, $27.50, $30 SHIRT SALE ess Shirts, plain colors ; regular $1.75 and $2.00 . $1.59" Broadcloth Shirts, blue, tan, grey; collar at- of Collar Attached Shirts, alues - : ' Special Sale on Shirts without $1.50 vlaues ..$1.19 $1.75 values ............$1.59 $2.50 values '. $2.25 $3.50 values ;.........v;.;r.;...$3.15 Boys' Suits One Lot of $10.50 values; 2 pairs of pants " $7.95 $12.50 value Johnny Tu pants Suits S9.95 $15.00 values Tupants Suits ' $11.95 Boys' Long Pant s Suits, sizes 32 to 36 v' ' 'v; 'v $16.50 to $25 7 Extra Special Values for Our June Sale en's Icsh Knit Union Suits $1.00 At hlctic Union Suits, 59 C 75c value J7 , Ballu-iggan Union Suits, long or short sleeves Spring Caps, $2.50 values Fancy Sox, in . silk and lisle Boys' Koveralft. 98c $1.25 $1.69 48 c Men's Silk Ties, a 75c value Knit Ties, regularly sold at 75c Chenev Silk and Wool OQ Ties, $1.50 vaiuc...:.:.:::. X 48c 48 c Men's Sweaters, . ' $5.00 values $3.95 Bovs' Sweaters, sold d0 ye at $5.00, now JPO, O Blue and Grey Work Shirts 89 c Bine Overalls t 1 A O withBib.,...;..;..TA Moleskin . W o r'k. Pants, a $4.00 value: ..........a. $3;48 Khaki Hats gqc for work JiJ Marni's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVEEYBODY Phono 486 487 Medford "Ore. Men's Felt. Hats, $2.50 $3.50 o values ..' Entrdnce to Men's Department i on Main Stfrntfr v 1 .-I S: . i 1 4) 9