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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1925)
o o o o O O .0 O G ifEDFORD MATf, TftTlUTyE. tKpf'ORD, rVuftKOOK. WEDNESDAY, ATTiUftT Cft 1fl2.1 PAGE SEVEtf O O I F HALT IAKE CITY. Auk- 8G.-r-(A. t J.)--8toekinen of eleven western 'states attending the American Nn tlonul Livestock, association confer nc hero lust night adjourned their 'two-day session and prepared to lire sent to the senate nub-committee on public lands which opens Uh initial -western hearing here today, the points they want enacted Into law covering the use of Kovernmont-con-li-olled forage by them. ' neeomrnenda lions were passed ask ing that the forestry bureau shall be shorn of Us power of graiUhiK grazing leasB and a resolution ask ing congress to pass a law legalizing livestock grazing upon nutlonal for ests was adopted. The points recommended for graz ing on the national forests are: That by law there be recognition, definition and .protection of rights to grazing upon national forest ranges upon an area basis; that such rights shall be based upon estab lished priority and preference at the time of enactment of the law; that such rights shall be transferable without penalty with provisions for egress and Ingress ...from and to ranges, and subject to provisions nee- essary for the protection of the other . resources of the national forests. That the holders of such rights shall bo responsible for wilful dam age done to the. forests; that the exercise of such right shall be such as will insure the beneficial use of crazing resources as considered from the standpoint of general business j welfare and equitable protection to; communities, to the small farmer, to the wild life and to recreational fa- cilltics; that no charge basis shall be made effective in such law which results In depreciating investment! values In the privately owned do- j pendent properties of the holders of such rights, nnd that provisions be mail? for returning. . whatever amounts are collected for grazing to the state. The conference elected Krmik Hagenburth of Idaho, president of the National Wool Growers' asso ciation and Frank Bixby, Long 1 loach, Cal., president of the American Live stock association, to appear as of ficial representatives before the sen atorial committee. LONDON, Aug. 26. libop leaders are asking golf clubs to raise sheep In order to cut the cost of living. w11(WmIRmi (' tMtttt Kb Kifamt fcut ha o ft . o Ti lilVKKYIi LA K 11, Ohio, Aug. L'ti. (A. J.) State and regional hcuds of the Ku Klux Klan meting here in na tional council had before them today plans to obtain better cooperation of Protestant ministers In I ho religious work of the order. Means of further strengthening of the women's brunch of the klan and the junior order also were to be decid ed, lleprcsentatlves are present from virtually all the stairs. In addition to Dr. Herman Y. 10 vans, Imperial wizard. If. K. Ramsay of Atlanta, In an ad dress yesterday said a reversion to the original intent of the order to keep its membership secret Is necessary. He denounced the practice of ktans inen appearing in public with the vis ors of l heir hoods rolled up and said they should never make a public ap pearance unless they are masked. 7 ASSASSINS OF CAllIO. Kgypt, Aug. 28. (A .!.) The seven men principally con cerned In ihe assassination of Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army and governor general of the Sudan, have paid the extreme penalty for their net. which caused such a sensation last November, and which had such far-rcuching political con sequences. They were sent to the scaffold yes terday and were hanged at 45 minute Intervals, the hoisting of n black flag each time notifying the crowds out side the prison walls that the trap hud fallen. 17 Babies Snvnl in I ire. ' 'lll'A;o, Aug. -'ti. .Seven tern babies, nil under one month in age, wore saved from suffocation yes terday when nurses carried them from n smoke filled nursery at the Presbyterian hospital. The smoke was from a fire In the hospital lab oratory, resulting from an over heated culture Incubator, which was put out with a minimum of damage. ok with gas. tf SmilingWollr """" ' mm..--.- FULLER WASH ABLE WALL FINISH THE walls of your home! Silent sentinels of comfort and privacy ! Let them be smiling walls that cheer and toothe that contribute their full share to that indefinable something we call "home atmosphere.' Creation of harmonious wall effects has its practical side, too. And here Washable Wall Finish comes to your aid with its two-fold service its artistic effects and its help ' ' in good home-keeping! , . First, Washable Wall Finish is easily applied by unprac ticed hands ! Then, it yields those mellow tints and shades so long monopolized by Kalsomine. And, a damp cloth quickly removes soil from your walls, restoring their origi' rial freshness impossible with other kinds of wall finishes. - ' This is because Washable Wall Finish is a high grad varnish paint. It forms a non-porous surface uneffected by liquids. Comes in many beautiful shades and colors, and is applicable on rough or smooth plaster. ' 1 Our free book on painting tells you mote about wall fin ishing and other interior home painting and suggests color -schemes. Illustrated in colors. Write for it it'sfree. Also, . ask your Dealer about Fuller Quality Paints and Var nishes, also for color cards and about painting questions, for all large 'obs consult a master painter. W. P. FULLER & CO. r 301 Mission Street San Francisco i! IfLANCMtl IK MCINC COAIT CITIII PACTOtlli IN IAN FMNCUCO, UK ANOIIU AND fOlTlAKD DutruWori 0 Valif on tnt Pacific Cm T.or Sale by the Stores Listed f elon W. B. Thompson JFmiULIEKL PAINTSggJ VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD 76 YlAlts' IXPERI8NCE YOUR A9UKANCI Or FULtll o LETTER 10 SENATOR, NKW YOltK, Aug. 26. (A. P.) Politicians , Were ' amazed today by( Mayor, .Hyluu's attack on Governor Smith 'Who Is opposing the mayor for rcnominatlon, Tho nttack. contained in a tetter to L'nited States "Royal S. Copcland, is generally considered as another indication that the mayor with the backing of W. R. Hearst, will run as an -independent If defeated in the primaries September 15. On the other hand republicans who sny the democratic primary is a battle between Governor Smith and Mr. Hearst for the control of tho New York' delegation to the democratic national convention In liiS saw a possible three-cornered fight, a chance to elect a republican mayor. Mayor Hylan said it was lime to "call n spade a spado," and an ' "underworld grafter an underworld j grafter," but he mentioned Do names in connection with these phrases. Ho linked the governor and Senator James W. Walker, his Tammany op ponent for the democratic nomina tion, with the traction interests. His defeat, he wrote, would mean a wide-open town and ten cent car fares. Roth the mayor and Senator Walker gained adherents. Senator Copcland and former Governor Wil liam Sulzer came out for Mr. Hylan. State Senator Thomas .1. Walsh of Statcn Island endorsed Walker. 1 Threo former governors promised to stump for Frank D. Waterman and the republican organization ticket. They were Charles fivana Hughes, Nathan Miller and Charles S. Whitman. OREGON DIES IN EAST KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug- 26. (A. P.) Woodbury Ransom. 02. director in a score of Kalamazoo's leading in dustrial and building concerns, an ex tensive holder in timber projects in Oregon and Arkansas and reputed to be Kalamazoo's wealthiest man, died yesterday. He had been 111 two years. . QUA11TT mi) With the Women of Today A charming French girl, barely out of her teens, has just won w hat la to students the hioflt coveted prize In the world of painting, the Prix de Homo. The winner is Mile. Odette Pauvert of Paris, 22 yetti' old. She is the first woman painter to capture the prize for painting nnd in consequence she will be the first woman to work in the Villa Mod ids In ltome. Mlk. Piuivort fuunil tile subject of her painting on u vui-utlon trip til L.o cronau. in Itrlttany tho L'KCiul of St. Houan who biivciI htinsnlf from tho at tack of two furious does by praying to Ood. ; She Huys hIio tried to put Brrat sensitivity in hor portrayal of the aureohlo Hiiint utaiuliiiK in IiIh lioat, the village Indicate.! lirhhul lilm with a few simple lines. This la not the first honor al though it is the greatest that bus eoine to this young artist who lias been studying with sllrh masters as llumboll ami Ueensid In Paris for almost a dorado. In 1!)23. she won the Roux prize and in tho folowing year a medal at the Salon. With n large canvas railed "l.'Iiivocatlon a Notre-Danies-dos-Klots" sho rarrlrd off the Chenavard prize this year. Kbc speaks Knglish fluently and has the reputation of being a good student with groat application. It is only 34 years ago that the su- porlor council of public education listened to the pleas of Mine. Ioon Ilertcaux and decided "that tho state cannot refuse to :woinon tho artistic 1 o r l i Mile. Oilultu riiurorl. instruetnnn that it gives to man." Itut it WHS I t rs later that Mile. Iton denay was admitted to this stiTdy. The next year. l'JOti, Mile, lleinelmans was likewise admitted and In l!ll she was the first woman to win the Grand Prjx do Home for sculpture. A woman In Wyoming scut In an application for a position us teacher to Jiutle Co.,' South Dakota. In part the application mid:' "I will intro duce -myself' us an old fashioned old maid school teacher. 1 can ride horse back, am not afraid of rain, mice or rattlesnakes. ' Will be pleased to re ceive a position in the wildest part of your .country. I do not smoke cigar ettes, use profane Iuiikuukc nor drink booze. Am so homely that the men slay vicar away from inc." Mrs. Angelina L. Avery of Willi mantle. Conn.. KU, Is the youngest of thirteen living real daughters of the American Revolution. The oldest is Mrs. Sarah I trad way of Last ford, Conn., who was in" years old April Ili. Alma Heed, -member of the Hart man Mediterranean deep sea expedi tion will go down r.lMi") feet in a spe cial! ydesigned steel diving chamber. OFFERED POST AS I'OItTLANI. (Me., Aiir. '-. lir. ,1. A. 1-iiivillr, federal prohibition dl- reetor for OreKn, on his arrivnl (mhiy from AVasliiiiKloti. 1. imuiohiu'imI (hat he hut) been offered tho portion nf first asHlstant (edoral prohibit Ion llreelor for the new l!(Hh dlslrict tunl Ihe idternatlvu of contiiuiuneo in the service iti Portland. ' l.invllle said dcflnilo aiinninireini'iit of Mm1 anp'dnt itionls fioin WmhIiIukIoii would not be inad before ThurHdiiy. A Seattle dispute!) earrbM a pre diction from a politieal writer clusi to United States Senator .lonen, Wash InRton. that 1'rederli-k A. Mazeltine, oiitF;oinf; direetir. would become a.s Ni.stant 4lireelnr In charge of enforee- ment nnd that l,invillc would becoino usHistanl lit charge of perinitH. floy O. Lyle HssunieH the dlreclor- ship of district No. "0, September 1, u mlei a nation-wide reorganization by the treasury depart incut. Itolndci'r iot llttuf nnd Mouth. HTOCKllOI,M, A Ut?. 26. Tho Lapps' reindeer have been uttucketl by the hoof and mouth diKCHHe. Announcing Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open cars. Bodies and chassis both lowered. Larger, more - attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New Improved transmission and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars ; double ventilating type on open cars. Curtains opening with all doors on. Touring car and Run about. Closed cars In colors, with upholstery of finer quality to harmonize; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. Sec your nearest 'Authorized Ford Dealer today for complete details. o u KELLY FAILS TO HAI.I'.M, nnv, A lie L'..- i.e, by i:ilsworti K -1 1 . one ot (tie ti n ol convh'ts wilo esiaiH-d from the Ore gon stale prison here several days, ao. U illinu two guards iu their I 'liKht. two k nurd of I lie pciiitcn tiatv ai t onipunied .- Shenl't' it. I. Cower ii nl Hejuiiy I isi r let Altoi ncy j l.yle .1. I'awe searched for mure than. twti hours yesterday iu the wooded area ten miles east of Salem near the W'iltard sehool bouse in an ef fort to locate the kuu supposedly hid den there wit h wltieli It is believed lua I'd Holman was shot. The search was unavallitm. The only fruits of t he hunt were the finding of the dirk used by Tmii M u r ray in Inl I iiiiilal ill t; miards In tlie t itruUcy's oi l ice when I lie t hree convicts went there to ohtnin kuuh and the finding of jtieees of elothiiiK at t lie spot where the convicts left iosounoES MOTHS-!7 LIES BEDBUGS -r,FLEAS Don't fonfas Tanglefoot quality with ordinary liquid lnerttcldr. Tunglf foot In all you exprct It to bf the moat powerful nnd effrctive AT GROCERY 6t prny of kiuins mo- drug stores a;-',' pr,',V,"d, 7S.quort1.25. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand R.npld, Mlrhtgnn .lill rLT Ispra Important Mid lied ina Ztiiu, taxi di lvr and ('. . Ivilts. The Klin Is wanted by the district attorney uh valuable evi ilcnce whit-h iniKht eslalilish who killed tiiimil llidmau and If found, it 1h said will be da magi mr evi dence iiKalnut the innocence plea of Kelly, who lias denied put ticlpallnif in the shootlnH affray. nd Diet Forlnfantt, invaitdM, The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Coo It inn. QT" Avoid Imitation Substitute nl Vulcanizing HAWKINSON SYSTEM Phipps Auto Park Service Highway at Jackson St
