Medford mail tribune., August 06, 1925, Image 10

AGE
M7tT; TngKTNB, MTIDTTQKTli, OftT!ftONT, " TTTUKSDAY,' ATTfiTTST fi, lOSS "
rrn( r rxflfl tf,n
I LIU
DSl
A
No Mud-Slinging in This Election;
Close Friends Political Rivals
ELECTRIC
I S. P. IN"
RANQE
I. KM.
, colon!
Pacini
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r wanti'-
well, Nt
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if ytar
an xhv
tly In P
llit'i
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tot Ih'I.I
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projci!
,! 1'hic
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in thfl
buc k l
nunc o
.(ma of
tlu liol
i-8 ItelU
h anil tl
iy Intel
ily. Th
not In
nti'P of
s llinu t
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U.S.
FIGHTING HILLS
KUAMATH FAJ.I.8, Awr. 0. Four
loon Klumulh mill owners and opera
torn lust nlRlit made public a sinned
Hliilomont In which they pledged unit
ed support to the Southern l'aclflc
company In Us buttle with the OreKon
Trunk for supremacy In the Klamath
country and central Gn'Kon. ,
The statement wts forth thai In
their opinion the projected extension
of the OreKon Trunk from ltend to
Klamath l'-ull In not needed If the
Houlhern Pacific Is permitted to car
ry out the building pros-ram It has
mapped out.
The Southern l'aclflc has pioneered
In this section, the statement ffoes on
to say, and for that reason It should
be protected In Its efforts to provide
additional rail service In order that
nny competliiB linos mlaht nVit stop In
nnd take udvantnuo of the opportuni
ties which have come as a result of the
gradual development which the South
ern Pacific has aided.
Back of the determination of Iho
principal lumber operators of this
country to stand unitedly back tif the
Southern Pacific is said to bo their
fear of the Invasion of the Hhevllti
illxon and the Weyerhaeuser timber
Interests to Klamath county, llotll of
these corporations have let it be known
that they will bcnln extensive opera
lions here If the Oregon Trunk is per
mitted to build its projected llend
Klamath Kails extension, nnd It Is de
clored that the Klamath lumbermen
have no desire to meet thlH additional
competition. ; '
A. P.
LLAN BY
IL
RADIO
BROADCAST
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Irmly
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EE B
A RLINGTON HEIGHTS. III., Aub.
A. (A. P.) News Interviews by per
sonal contact were submersed today
In the romantic achievement of n ra
dio Interview hy the Associated Press
with the MaoMlllon expedition, 3700
mllos away In the Arctic wlldernoss.
Lieutenant Commander KiiRene F.
MncOouald of the S. S. Peary, which
conveyed the Impression io its bane nt
Ktah, Grenland. answerliiR a series of
five questions flashed to him hy the
Associated Press from station OXN of
the Zenith rtndlo corporation, f'hlcn
Ito, of which MncDonab! Is the presi
dent. Outstanding in ,the questions nnd
dealing with the future (Unlit of air
planes to the polar rontons from Ktuh.
was MncDonnld's reply that ho had
not yet completed "two way communi
cation" with his pliynes, but hoped to
His 'reply was regarded hy officials
perfect suoh communication soon,
of the Zenith corporation here as be
InB a possible plan of MacDonnld lo
communicate continuously with his
planes, (three In number.) while they
fire In the air nnthwnrd from Enlh.
The planes already have marie suc
cessful tost fllKhts ncoordlns to re
ports received In this country.
Etah Is approximately 3700 miles
directly north ot Chleaiio.
Communication was first establish
ed Inst night with the expedition about
ten o'clock central riayliBht savliiB
lime. At that time those aboard the
B. S. Peary nnd Kxklmns were enjoy
InB a, radio concert which MncDnnuhl
unci othorB 'provided.
.KM. ,A
ll CHV
I smiih
Tbejr
near th
llscovei
ble to
undcrb
I the
khaki t
ileum,;
'ClBllHW
Is dark
hint In
trio, I
irown t
. ll It
few i
offer:
METRIC SYSTEM
URGED AS GREAT
SAVING OF TIME
LOS ANOKLES, Aiir. 6. (A. P.)
-MHUona of years kmt In Iho na
tion's schoolrooms during n id n file
ponoratlon by failure to adopt the me
trio ayatom of weights nnd mensures
was tho out I inn to prenented tn the
American Chemleal Hoelety'H nieut
injf here today by IMofennor KiiKene
C. Wnghnm of LnKnyetto eolletfe
Huston, Pa. -
profeiwor ninghnm nltw declared
that dlfcardlriff of the present Knit
llHh system In favor of the metric
tables would simplify buyliiK. The
total gain, he said, would menn n
revolutionary advance In national
economy throuBh the mere use of
the decimal point,
In n resolution adopted today hy
the society's council, manufacturers
of photographic plates, films nnd
chemicals were requested "to publish
approved metric formulas In addition
to the KnitHfth formulas."
Time-saving can be accomplished
In the schools, It was polnteit out,
because a vast number of school
hours Is devoted to mastering the
Kngllsh system, wllle the metric
ytem can bo learned with relatively
little effort.
One benefit to the school pupllH
would be the virtual elimination of
common fractions from arithmetic
J
-Central l're i'hoios
Opposing candidates in the Troy, N. Y, mayoralty election
have nothing but praise for each other. Mayor Harry E.' Clinton '
,(lrft) Itcpublicun nominee, and John II. V. Coughlin, Democratic .
choice, have been friends since boyhood. They're "fighting it out''
on party principles.
FEDERAL JUDGE IS
T
E
I .OH AXOBMOM. Aug. C (A. P.)
Commentlag on what ho culled a
i'coiiiproinlHt' verdict" returned hy n
federal court jury trying two liquor
law violators, Judge William IV
Bhepnrd of Penseeola, Fin., sitting
In United States district court here
yesterday, expressed doubt that strict
enforcement of iho Volstead net 1
possible. I
Speaking from experience, ho snjdj
"I doubt that strict enforcement IS
possible. Congress may in its wis-'
dom adopt some modification which'
will make the law more capable or
enforcement and' genorally more ef-;
flclent for he purpose Intended
namely, temperance. .
"Perhaps an adoption of the meth
ods already In force lit Canada, or
a limited dispensary system under
federal supervision, might be the
solution of this difficult problem."
Although characterizing the lXth
amendment as legislation, drafted
Into tho constitution by the anti-saloon
league and other organizations
during a period of war hysteria, the
Jurist pointed out that "it It 1b the
law toilay, and Is entitled to
much respect ns nny other statute."
Judge Shepiud was presiding tn
the case of U. V. Armstrong nnd
('red Wallace, accused of selling Il
licit liquor, when he made his remarks.
FOR MILLS IN U. S.
SRATTLE. Aug. 6. (A. P. ) Ed
Cleary told the United Htatea tariff
commission, which continued today a
hearing opened here Tuesday that the
Whatcom Falls Lumber company of
Delllngham, of whose log buying de
partment he is manager, purchased
nearly half Ita timber from Canada
in the last four years. - ... ; -
W. B. Wood, assistant manager of
the E. K. Wood Lumber company, op
erating at Belllngham and Anacortcs,
stated that his concern purchased one
third of its logs fn British Columbia.
The price wns about the .same .In .the
American and Canadian-markots,- de
spite on American import tariff of
$1 a thousand feet. - -
A. C. Edwards, president of the Ed
wards Mill company, Everett, testi
fied to buying some timber in Canada,
but mostly at home, lie said his Can
adian purchases wero before and after
the duty wns imposed three -years
ago. Shingle ' logs were generally
cheaper north of the line.
Stephen V. Carey, Seattle, attorney
for logging Interests opposing propos
als that President Coolldge cut the
duty, erbss examined J. If. ntoedel of
this city, who testified yesterday in
favor of a reduction. Carey's ques
tions seemed to be Introduced partly
to indicate that ' If the United Htntes
lowered Its tariff British Columbia
would offset the change by an Increase
In export royalty. Carey asked wheth
era reduction, though beneficial tn
the Puget Sound district, might not
Iho Injurious to Western Oregon nnd
all tho rest of Western Washington.
Clenry stated that he tried to buy
his cedar In the United StatesbecnuRB
WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.- A. P.) t h AV.
In view of evidence urently Inereas- waa becoming BCarcer every year,
Ing the prospective mnfinltude of the POUia not he obtained south of the
Ivu Klux Klan demonstration here nc,
next Saturday, police officials are Wood declared that three months
taking unusual precautions. 'every winter thorc was a shortage of
All policemen have been ordered American Iocs nnd Canadian logs were
to duty and those not regularly as- indispensable to keep the American
signed will bo held in reserve at mills running.
their respective - precinct headquar-i . .
ters. Only few dnys left special electric
The order will insure an extrnor- range offer: get your's now! lift
dlnnry pollco strength at instnnt can
V.:
POWER COMPANY
economy isn't the only reason
why housewives take such a
natural pride in their electric
ranges. -
' It's one of the practical reasons, of jCQtijtf
V like the quick, clean, electrical b, -'f
. V freedom' from fuel and ashes, the better
- roasts and baking. " '''"my'..'St 'H
"' . But after all, these might be' t man'i r?
' sonB for equipping his home with an eleo
, trie rangeAyoman's reasons go deeper.' If
you wish to see what every woman thinks
of clean, convenient, efficient electriwu
' appliances throughout the home, notipf
, .-j,. the pride with which she says, MMY kis .
.,!, .trie range." ; , 'V''f'S
There is now an electric rangf, fS! '
;; one out of every seveii houses (Wf tkjf
, iCpPCO system. . ' j ,
YUUKPAiUHEM
Select one for your home from the mod ; '
els on display at your nearest deeii;tSSe'?-.-r'-"
yenient payments may be easily arrai)e.
THE CALIFORNIA: OREGON POWER COMPANlf
Saturday to 8
m.
2 CHINESE PACTS
IN EFFECT,
TREATIES SIGNED
from 8 a.
Sunday.
"We do not expert trouble," said
Acting J'ollee Superintendent Evans
today, "but we expect to bo pre
pared. AlthoiiKh Klan officials have said
the demonstration would be purely
local In character, the railroads con
verging nt the capital have been
asked to prepare to brine in upwards.
of fifty thousand visitors.
I'orty-three special trains nlready
have' been placed on the schedule
for Hqlurday. The special already
chartered will come from points as
far west ns Columbus, Ohio, ns far
nH north, as Kuffalo, N. V.. and as fat-
south as Jacksonville, Fla.
When the local klan officials first
applied for a permit to parade, they
indicated that more than - I00,UUO
would bo in the line of March. Later.
they estimated thnt the number
would be only 50.000 nnd still more
recently they told the police that
although 30,000 to 40,000 visitors
might be expected In tho capital not
more than 10,000 would make up Iho
parade.
L
IN SPITE OF COAL
u'Atjuivp.Tnv Atn it t a r
The two nine power Treaties relating I SWAMPSrOTT. Mass.. Aug. 6 -(A.
to rhlna signed at the time ol tho J1) Concerned but not nlarmed over
Washington arms conference be- ho br,,k bt'ween anthracite opera-
came effective today when formal .7" .,,,.,,.,
ratifications were exchanged at the
state department. t b
Diplomatic representatives of eight
of tho powers met at . the slate de
partment with Secretary Kellogg for
tho exchange. Secretary Kellogg now
will formally notify each power con
cerned that the reflections have been
deposited In Washington na required
in each treaty.
Those present nt tho meeting were
in addition to Mr. Kellogg; the
l-'remh ambassador, Daeschner; Jap
anese nmbassador, Matsudairn; Ital
ian nmha:;r.ador, Oe.Martlno; Hrltlsh'
charge, Chilton; Chinese, minister,
Hze; rortugueso minister, D'Alto;
Hclglnn charge, Tilment and Dutch
charge, Van Wyek.
The first of the two treaties Is that
setting Out "principles and policies
to be followed in matters concerning
China," and which Includes tjio gen
eral agreement to respect Chinese
territorial integrity nnd for nn open
door policy ns to equality of com
mercial opportunity for all nationals
In China. The second provides for
ine revision of the Chinese customs
tariff In order to eatahllMh a five
per cent nd valorem dutv on im
porta Into China as a means of sup
plementing the revenues of the Chi
nejo rent vat government.
The Screen
Br To l'r Agvol.
UMr
t
T
V
"Yolajida" nt Itlalto.
Volanda1' in one nf the best roman
ces In which Marlon Dnvles has ap
peared and closes at the Hlalto to.
night. Her acting In the best In her
career. She 1m most ably supported
by llnlbrot.k. Itllnii as Kinir l.tnils XI
of France, Ijn Harding an Ihe Duke
of llmuundv, Halph Craven nn Prime
Maximilian of Styrla and n host nf
i others.
Ilatllt Itemnl lit fciigvm. I Kveryone who found enjoyment In
KUtiKM;. Aug. . A record ror . " nen kntghihood Was In Klnwer"
bank clearings In Kugene In a single 'and "Little old New York" will be
day wns set yesterday when ft total of rhnrmed hy Miss Duvles In "olunda."
Ihnf Nlen
8T. JOSKPII. Mo., Aug. (A. P.)
The highest price paid fur beef steers
on the South Kt. Joseph market since
IttiiO, was H.7fi. received by Wal
ton mill Hon of Sparks, Kansas, to
day for Hi head, averaging K'1'3
pounds.
got lat ions, PresidVnt- Coolldge kept
close tab on the situation today with
out Indicating what action, If any, the
government would take If suspension
of mining operations on September 1
becomes n certainty, indications are
that the president sees no necessity
for immediate action on tho part of
the administration. He Is still hope
ful that an agreement on wages will be
reached.
SIDE PAINED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydi L Pinkhun's Veg
eUble Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions
St. horns, Missouri. "After my first
child was born 1 was bothered with a
pain in my sidewnicn
became more severe
the longer I let it go.
It was terrible. I
often had to lie down
to get any relief. I
waa in a weak and
run-down condition,
and my side seemed
to bo the point for
all Uio pain. I was
this way for three
months, then I road
vour little booklet
and the testimonials it contained, and
Btarted taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. 1 could feel relief
after the first bottle and. I have found
it to do all you claim for it I had to
repeat it again after my second child
was born. 1 sure will recommend the
Vegetable Compound to my friends."
Mrs. N. K. Layton, 27aSA University
St., SU Louis, Minsoui'i.
If you are suffering from any weak
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in tt' siile and bark aod nervous
feelings, give Lydia K. I'inknamfc Veg
etable Compound a trial now.
Do not continue to feel all run-f tm
and half sick when relief is at hand.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
l,i jit. '
y"V". !-. :, n&.i t:: i' ..
GENERAL OasoUn
nmmtifcm YOU 1
MAXIMUM NILEAOE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
boil ;
: ' Picnic : :
-:.fr'"'.-'
1
"A Perfect
S
For Any Engine"
"i? .".vT.Sst-
The hardest kind of steady going becomes a perfect
picnic for any engine that works on a diet of GENERAL'
, Gasoline. GENERAL, in many respects, is like the gbod, :
old-fashioned gas of long ago. It contains only the heeded
elements of the crude petroleums Refined by GENERAL'S ;
distinctive system, it combines, in the one super' fuel, Mile
age, Quick Starting; Clean Combustion and Maximum
Power. It assures, from any engine, the' best perf 6nnancev '
of which that engine is capable. .
J Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, , -at
the Greeh-and-White Sign . ; V;
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide! ' ' ;
Judy & Frohbach, Inc. Wholesale Distributors
jCteuiIng houses.
(the beautiful telling.
ll" " "