Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1925, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto O J Weather Year Ago Maximum ? ( Minimum 38 ft Prediction CfOudy frwl probable rain Maximum yesU-rtlay 71 Mtrdiuuni today 31 0U Twntlttii Tetf. w.Ut riftv-foortb t r. . MEDFORD, ORJCOOX, SATURDAY. . 0 TOUEU 17, 192;') NO. 179 o o o S500.0Q0T0 BE INVESTED IN MEDFflRD L A- Banks Announces Big Orchard, Development by Suncrest Co. of $300,000 3 Orchards Purchased, New Cold Storage Planned Other Developments A buildlnc and orchard develop ment program Involving tho expendi ture of approximately half a million dollars In Medford during the ensu ing year, was announced today, thus furnishing more evidence that Med ford fores a period of the greatest material prosperity in Its hlsory. The orchard development annou ne ed by L. A. Banks of the Suncrest or chards company, will probably total an Investment of at least $300.00f. The new Pacific Telephone building on Bartlett street will probably mean the expenditure of $76,000 or $100. 000, while the erection of new imsU ness blocks in the down town dlsirii'L will total at least tlOO.000 more. Other developments not yet announc ed make ft certain that a half million program for the early part of lfllifi is very conservative figure. The purchase of 317 acres of or chard and farm land, the filing of articles of Incorporation at $100,000. the proposed erection of a $100,000 cold storage plant with packing facili ties and the erection of 25 bungalows ror.emp.uys voor, , a ...... i u -, lance souin or me cuy oy ine nun- i . . . . crest urcuHras company wus uiiiiuine-- ... .... r t.-i,. of 'the comnany. - ... .. . The . acreage purchased Include three .orchards, and 40 acres of clear ed land suitable for. orchard plant ing;, .all- located,, near the .. oompany packing plant at Voorhles. The con sideration, which is said to be approx imately $100,000, Is one of. the larg est locally in recent months. A total of 147 acres, planted in pears, was purchased from Taylor nnd Birch; 85 acres .partly .planted to taflve Oincr, Texas, ranking demo pears, is known as the Emerlck pvop- not on the cumirilttee. has come out erty and the remaining 45 acres of pr- : ohard lnnd Is known as the Mammon oi-phard. Forty acres, purchnHod from W. H. Oore. are vacant and will bo plnntcd to fruit tOKether with a por tion of the Kmerick property later. The cold storape plant, the erfc- tlon of which is contemplated, will be constructed of reinforced rnncr't I nnd will be 300 feet long by 1 on f-et wide. It will have storape facilities of 150 carloads of fruit and wi'l also have packing facilities cnpabi" of turning out 10 cars daily. It will be equipped ' throughout with modern machinery to handle fruit in th mol practical way in least possible tim In the oak grove, bordering th Pa cific highway directly east of present packing shed at Voorhles. 25 bungalows, it is planned, will be built to house employes of the new nlant when In operation. , This step, It is ex plained, will he taken as a matter of ronvenlence for hired heln and for fhe paving qf gasoline bills, which, otherwise, would exist. The building wi'l he' modernly equipped. A stne wilt also be established to sunply the tepnnts with groceries and other nec- 1; fu ' "?'a n ,.QD tl.m . . i . i, be plantd to late Salway peachi's. The peach orchard will Include the Tore purchnse and a portion of the Rmerick property. The trees to he Idanted will he of tho largest nursery Floek obtainable. The purchnse announced today puts th Suncrest Orchards compnnv in pnseesssfnn of every acre Immedintely surrounding Voorhles crossing, land north, south, east and west of the crnswing being owned by (he coin pair.. An ideal situation, it la said, 'or the handling of the fruit grown on their ctrchnrds. The company Is being lncorpnnfd under Oregon laws- by IC. ll. Ward. Frrt Baker and A. J. Bichoff nf Riv erside, Cnlif., but who will snend meh of their time In Rogue River volley In connection with their new i possessions. The Supncrest Orchards, j Continued on page ' EXCEPT TO THOSE CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17. (A. I.) Henceforth It will be iicoessnry to oMnln a license to wear a turban In Turkey. The ex-Dervishes whose cults recently have been suppressed, the Hadjis those who have made the Pilgrimage to Mecca the fruit deal- era, nnd even beggars, who In the past nave affected the turban, no longer ... . . . . - , . i, Will nnve ine privnt-s- 01 nMn No the turbans may be worn only hy- Turkish priests. The i:oo priests in Constantinople hone been requii- ed to inke out permits which bear their pictures, their names nnd the names of the mosques at which they Grants Pass Man, Shot for Deer Lives Three Hours GRANTS PASS. Ore., Oct. 17. Carter J. Davidson Jr.,. was fatally shot last evening " near Provolt when he was mistaken for a deer by W. T. Hartford of Portland. Davidson dieJ three hours later. " BOTH PARTIES FAVOR HI IX WIN n-.il. r.. : DU (I.. .-I i wo spectators were Killed ami Drastic Cut in Both Normal ft number ot otners 8UBtalned brokeu and ?iirtaxp! Nnw Believed ,,one8 ,""'e ,his atternn when a sec ana surtaxes now oeiieveu of (he WashlnK(on and Jeffer80D Pari a in nomnrratif I Pari- 'college football grandstand collapsed benam uemocraiic ueau llurln-g (he W- an(1 j..Caruegte Tech er Favors Heavier Cut Than, 8 Three hundred persons were In the ' ' , ! stand when it crashed. They fell Into SeCV. Mellon ReCOmmendS Catfish creek, which runs under the imanufl. ine game was called otr. State police, spectators and Washing ton firemen aided In extricating the Washington, oct. 17. tA. . r.) i injured from the mass of debris. Definite agreement has been reached Many suffered broken legs and arms, among house administration lenders t was reported. tl!l)lllg IlllUtW it, MIHll,r,ll ,", trim. , o to give the tax reduction bill right of way upon the opening of congress In December. i 1 ue university ot wasmngion s fhuirman Oreen of the house ways ("purple tornado" played the Unlver aiil means commlitee. which meets lty of Nebraska in their first inler- heiv Monday to prepare tho bill which is expected to cut ut least $300,000,000 from the taxpayers' toll 'next year., said today a measure will be rimdy for presentation on the opening day of the session. -, nnl!u ,h. - . , i.in i.-f,,..., n, chpinimi. hniMnvM ' Me. (I. eon nieilieted. With senate .leaders planning to rush action on It mere, final enactment of a measure " to gain ana alter inree useless by .March I. 1 5 days before first pay- attempts to gain Tesreau of Wash- nents of tho new year are due, t8 ington attempted a. drop-kick, which hellew.l possible . ., was. wide, A kicking duel was in 1 InieiTNt centers malnly-ln the prtf- protMw with botll-llnes. holding. the posed reductions in income taxes with p1" Jn "Sf"9- ' ' ' U.le,; of both parties prepared to '' Skirting the i, ends, Dalley was prov ..... ., ' . inx a consistent ground gainer tor ass siumii's ill limn niw iiuiiiiui iDiin ..mi Hunux,H, A.n,n,r otherH favor- t lug increased exemptions, Kcpreson- willl a proposal by which about 30,- wwu.oimi pcihoiis wouiu e rvuvvea or iKtyin any inrome tax. ll vcmilil I false the exemption for single perHOMH from Si don to Jcir.lin and for married per.suns from $2fiiHi to $5000. Uepresnntative (itirnor presented Uila plan which he predicates on proposal to retire the nutionul debt In tiL' yeui-H instead of 25 to Secretary Mellon yesterday. Although the treas ury head Is withholding any public juppeaiunce before the ways- and muunn committee Monday, It in uu dei-Mtood he believen the treasury could not sititul reductions up to the uinount proposed by .Mr. (Jarner.' WOMEN LOATH TO E ON J SALBM, Ore.. Oct. 17. The large (percentage of women who are exer- 1 ' . ,, ,, ,f , . ising their right of exemption from jury duty is causing which difficulty In the selection of a Jury lo try James Willos and I'Mhu ortli Kelley who, with Tom Murray shot their way out of the Oregon penitentiary on August 12. Roth are accused of murder In the first degree. Yesterday a special venire dT twen ty was ordered but the doscn women on the list nil claimed exemption with the result that the venire was uguin exhnuNted today and a new one of rtt'leen ordered. Attorney Will R. King for the defense hits two per emptory challenges remaining nnd the state has two. Yesterday's Results At Heattle-Rortlund fog. At .San Francisco 1); Oukland 14. At Sacramento 7; Halt Lake 14. At Los Angelas 1; -Vernon 3. officiate. Anyone weflrlnpr a turbnn wiinoui sucn a permit is arresten. muiiy ui iiiunc no iinvt, worn luriinim nre nhlprtlfii? stremiriilulv to the new oraP( taking the ftrounil that they are sure to entch cold when they unHwath heads that always have been swath etl. The renornl desire of the populuce to discard the old time costume has , . . .. ... i ..... . 1. - . 1. 1. 1 imrnrc m, i-uiitUKiinja tunc mr i,in. of Constantinople have decided to wear modern civilian dress when out - side tho synagogues. Their flowing black gowns nnd tall cylindrical hats no longer to be seen In the streets of the city. ' IN TURKEY HAVING LICENSE GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES TWO KILLED Carnegie Tech Game Is Called Off When Stands Collapse Scores Injured Notre Dame, Yale and Harvard Beaten in East Huskies Hold Nebraska WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 17. (A. , I I Ll .INCOl-N. Neb.. Oct. 17. (A. P.) sectional football game of history on the Nebraska memorial field here this afternoon to a 6 to-6 tie. Crisp Octo ber weather with a clear sky over head and a fast field under ' foot ! greeted the teams. Nebraska kicked off t0 tne Huskies and Patton return . . .. , , ht w no ed the ball ii yards to his own jo- .., ,Aiti.A t ffDin nut ya 'IM. Ar failure to gain,. Hut- JormaeB punted 62 yards Nebraska . , .. . . . , Nebrwka, making one first down and carrying thn ball to the middle of the field, off-Betting Outtormsen's long punta. The play, however, was almost wholly In Nebraska's territory. The Quarter ended wttn tne oau in T.hp..v..-,M.iftI1 ftn hnr nwn 32 . yard line. Score first period 1 . . i Nebraska 0, Washington 0. I Nebraska punted 48 yarns to Out- ' tormsen who returned the ' ball to Washlnpton's 32-yard line. Washing ton'punted. but Hutchinson blocked the bnll ana recovered on wasning ton's nineteen-yard line. A forward pass brought the hall to Washington's eighteen-yard line. Plunges carried the oval to Washington's six yard line, but the Huskies held and an at tempt to pass on the fourth down by Nebraska was grounded. ' r Washington took tho ball on tts twenty-yard line and Outtorsmsen punted to Nebraska' 43-yard line, A series of punts found the ball In Washington's hands on Its 47-yard line. A pass netted 17 yards. Then Wilson smashed through left guard for 18 yards more. The Huskies, with the aid of Wilson nnd Tesreau batter ed the Nebraska line and carried the hnjl to Nebraska's four yard line. Wilson, after falling to gain, plunged through for two yards and was ready for another smash, when the whistle blew nnd the half was over. Final score: Washington 6; Ne braska 0. YALR BOWL, NEW HA VAN, Oct. 17, (A. P.) University of 1'ennsyl vnnia came back to New Haven today after thirty-two years to defeat Yale on the gridiron IS to IS, a long lead piled up In the first two periods re. malnlng secure against the Blue's final rush. It was the first defeat suffered hy Yale In three years. ' riALTIJIORE, Oct. 17. (A. P.) Princeton tied the powerful Navy eleven 10 to in In the annual contest between the two teams at the Bitlti mnre stadium toilny beforo 60,000 spectators. . - YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (A. P. Army conquered Notre Dame today 27 to 0 before a colorful crowd of 66,000. ' Final Scores. West rolnt, Army 2"; Dame 0. Harvard Holy Cross 7. Dartmouth 66; Maine 0. Iirown 48: Bates 0. Hprlngfleld 6; Vermont 0. Pennsylvania tS: Yate lit. Navy 10; Princeton 10 (lie.) Firp Make 100 Homplees WALLACE, Idaho One hundred rtred persons were made homeless by a fire which swept through the mln- lng settlement of Block Bear near Wallace. Thirty houses, or virtually half of the residential district, were destroyed. ' 1 12 K 11114 tn IL It. Wreck. BREHANA, Holy, Oct. 17. (A. P.) Tu'otvo immiin. wpa Lttlarf finH 2(1 , - mj - ." Injured today when a freight train! crashed Into ft passenger train bound I LOH ANOKLKR Tired of having from Milan fur Oenoa. The victims his name confused with a well known were nsty peasants". Three cars garden getable. "ucumhunigu Avent of the passenger train were demol- became "Charles Monro", In superior Ishcd. ' 'courto Real American' Beauty Lo I 1 Ut .. n i u Cantml Prc Phi Wood Dove of the Umatilla tribe, chosen os the most beautiful Red-Indian giifl in America at the Pendleton, Ore., round-up, has a paleface name, too- Melissa Parr, TORNADOSWEEPS KENTUCKY MANY o ij ill LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17. (A. Pirates have turned their attention p.) Traveling at 80 miles an hour, to the dividing of the hjioIIh. a terrific wind etorni wep(r over toav Bach member of the new cham counties In the central part of Ken-1 ptona receiving a full ahare will re tucky lato yesterday,' severely injur-; come $6700 the richer. This la In inff 12 persons, one perhaps-fatally, comparison to the Senators, who re uprooting trees, demolishing -houses ceived $3800 each, and farm buildings and completely Tho second, third nnd fourth place destroying telephone communication, cluhs of each league will receive, a Early today communication with i - tn(J Htrlrken area has not been re- stored bo no definite eatlmate o the extent of the canualtie or the umount of the property dumuge'eould be made. Ktttimates early today, however, placed the 'toll or injured at more than 25 and the property damage at tens of thousands of dol lars. . - Of more than 12 towns viBlted by the tornudo, the territory about HowlliiK Oreen was perhaps the hard eat hit, the tornado leaving a toll of 10 injured, many unroofed house, demolished buildings, uprooted treea and devastated telephone lines in its wake. While Oamner, n town of about 300 population, was reported com pletely wiped out, these reports could not be confirmed early, today At Woodsonvllle, two persons, a woman and a hoy, were injured. The wom an was bruised and lacerated, utter being hurled from a buggy in which she was tiding. Three houses and one barn on a farm nea r Thomas m nd lng were blown into the Barren river. Mr. and Mrs, Ijirey Smith and their fdur. day-old baby, who lived in one of the houses, were blown fro inlt. The baby was carried into on adjoining field, a distance of 100 yards. All escapcl uninjured. Daily Report on the Crime Wave CHICACtJ, Oct. 17. (A. P.) four robbers held uu the plant of tho In-, ternattonnl Harvester company on the .ffif faitirh alllA nntl oHCnueil U'llh loot I valued at HO. 000. Tho company's payroll of I4S.O00 Notre W" taken by the robbers who escap ed In au automobile amid a shower of bullets. Three subordinate officials and several office ompleyes were held up by the robber qtintjet. The Noted Dead SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 17. As a mark , rPspect to the memory of Llcuten- Bnt Colonel John K. Williams, Ore- Bon Notional Ounid. retired, whose death occurred at Kugene. Itriiader General Oeorgc A. White, commander nf the Oregon National Ouard today issued orders requiring that flans on all state armories be displayed at half maattnex? Wednesday, which is the .. Hni fn, 1 1. funornt EACH MEMBER OF PIRATE TEAM TO GET $5,700 CASH ' lITTSBUUa Oct. 17. (A. IM The battle o'or the victory won, tho ' poruon or ine piayers- receiupw nna as a, result the Olnnts and the Ath leticu, runners-up in tho National and American .league, respectively, will each receive $G 1,000. The third place Heds and Browns will split (34,000 cue hand the Tigers and Cardinals, who finished In fourth place, will each be rewarded with $17,000. The division 1 of the money will have to receive the Ok of Commis sioner Lantlis. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (A. P.) The flood gates of apecutatiun staggering under the load of swollen streams of buying orders, pouring from all sec tions of the country burst upon tho floor of. the New York stock exchange today and swept prices upward in one of the wildest sessions witnessed in recent years. The deluge reached Its maximum Intensity In motor stocks, which were whirled upward one to seven points on sules running Into the hundreds of thousands of shares. Total transactions of nil stocks In the first hour probably ran over 700,000 Khar en, with the official ticker at least eight minutes behind tho mar ket, The decline came with unexpected suddenness around the end of the first hour. Floor traders, aensing that the buying power wns showing signs of exhitusthm, suddenly threw tens of thousands of shares into -the market' which wns unable to absorb them, ex cept at material concessions in quoted vslties. The tape was so far behind the market that many stocks were setting one to three points below prices ap pearing upon the ticker hefore the hundreds of customers, crowding the larger commission houses realized (hat the break had come. Many of them were punlc-strleken nnd threw stocks overboard In n nmd scramble to get out of the market at any price. Meanwhile, hundreds of selling or ders came over the brokers' wires from the principal cities of the eoun try throwing the market Into a Mute of wild confusion. j Kit rp'tithtcr f SintiKlnl. VICTOUIA, H. c. Errons to pull the olllland-Amerlcan felKhte Kern dyk off Ilnrc Itocks on IJontlnrk island, failed. Her carKo Is being lightered ashore In preparation for another attempt to get tha vessel Into deep waer. Indians ti Visit 1' res I dent ! 8POKANK. Three full-blooded Indians will leave Hpnkane today, taking an tvltatlon to ("resident Cnolidge to attend the Northwest Indlsn pnw-dow id Hallowe'en fes tival to be held here October 30 and 31. - . Sheriff Opens Fire On Campus Plane At College Frolicl MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 11, The wings and fuaelnfts of an airplane piloted by Ueutsnant Nick Mamer, accompanied by two Waahinaton state college fttudenta were peppered with bird ahot when the craft made a "raid" over tho University of Idaho camuua. They were ot- tempting lo drop phosphorus "bombs" on the bonfire mhich was to b set off last night at r a rally In celebration ot Wash- lngton State-Idaho football game today. The shots were fired by the sheriff of Latah county, 51 TO SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1?. Fifty-one anxious men have thua far offered themselves to play the husband role for the mysterious "Jordan" who ad vertised in the Capital Journal that to comply with requirements of a will and secure an estate she will pay t-t00 for a man to wed her in name only, the marriage bonds to be severed In four months. From as far east as Cincinnati and Milwaukee, and as far south as Bis bee, Ariz., rush telegrams have come from individuals offering their ser vices. O. Moore, Hlsnee, Artie., tele graphed "If husband still vantedv wire me." Tie sent the telegram rol leet with a forty-eight cent charge on it, presumably to come out of the $400 when he . collects It. Ten Inquiries have come from Cali fornia, most of them by air mail. Five have come from the state of Wash lngton. the others being scattering, largely from Oregon points. Silvester Saaa, 01 Mason' street, Mltwau.e, Wis., tolegraphs that 'ho iaf 21, Unmarried,1 sober, industrious, k Catholic nnd American. "The proposi tion appeals to me as a good gum dig," he says, and offers to give ni ore de tailed information with his picture if such are wanted. The Cincinnati Post telegraphed that it had a prospective husband for the woman, but he declines to act un til he knows her name and seea her picture and the newspaper in witling to swap pictures on the proposition so both parties may be satisfied. f Nine of the ten California inquiries .are postmarked from San Francisco, the tenth from Stockton. Seattle has 1 produced one inquiry, Taeoma two , and Olymnln two. 1 In the meantime "Jordan." who sent in the original advertisement is remaining In the background. Who she is, what estate la involved, and when she will step forwnrd with the $400 to claim her bridegroom of four months are questions stilt seated in mystery. PLAN AD DRIVE FOR I TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. tfl. fA. P. A plan for a. national advertising j campaign to cost nourly $1,500,000 ' and designed to bring to the entire country the advantages of Pacific cosst lupmber and forest products Will be placed before the West Coast Lumbermen's association this after noon nt the regular monthly meeting of the organization In session here. The advertising the program in cludes an annual appropriation for advertising of $47Ii,ooo annually for a three year period. The plan has been worked out by a special committee for trade promotion headed by J. I. Tenant of the lng Bell Lumber Company. ' I'ut limning "Pun." l.Of'AltNO. This Hwlss town Is lrourt of Hie Illuminated eleetrfe sign "Pax" it erected nn a mountain to encourage the deleates to the security conference. ROCK 10 IN HOPE OF M1NEOLA. N. Y Oct. 17. (A. V.) Visitors by the thousand are flocking to RU Martin's Homan Catholic church nt Central Park, a hamlet noflf here, nnd there is talk of making a Httie whitewashed building a shrine in the church. A stain on the plaster walls, visitors say, has assumed the shape of a Mademna and child. They point out n light spot nt her throat as the halo above the child's head, a cross held hy the child, and a halo appearing a'vn the Virgin's head. jhe Hev. Ianiel , Dwyer. pastor of the church Is seeking an explanation HI WANT ID SALEM HEIRESS NEW ERA IS FUN IN PEACE PACT Security Conference at Lo carna Literally in Blaze of Glory Fireworks, Music and Dancing Marks Adjourn ment German and French Envoys Have Love Feast" LOCARNO, Switzerland. Oct. IT, (A. P.) Kurope"s security confer ence ended early today literally In a blaze of glory. Throughout the night ' there were fireworks, music and dancing to commemorate the Initial ing of five pacta hlch the allied and German statesmen have formulated with tho idea of a new Europe arising from the old slough of discord The delegates have shown their be lief that real friendship and eoopera tlon and the burial of past dissensions easily can be achieved by continuing" the good spirit which was given blrth in Locarno. AU the BtateBmen are unanimous that the results attained at the security conference exceeded their secret expectations. The five treaties aret The Rhine pact, by which France, .Germany and Belgium agre to refrain . from attacking one another, with j Great Britain and Italy agreeing to act against a violator of the pact. ' Arbitration ' conventions between 'Germany and France. Belgium, Po land and Czech o-Slovak la. In addition there is an understand- ing that Germany shall, ioin the League of Nations. "We were.carrled off our feet nn dseemed pushed forward to success by some mysterious con Btructive force, was the way one of the delegates described the sit : uatlon. '-fL" '-''' , , vNew Era Dawns V -w'l Dr. Stresemnnn, the German ' for ' elgn minister, joined M. Briand. France' foreign miniierr in deoiar- t ing that Locarno must mark the be ginnings of a new era in the peace ful development of the Uvea of na tions, based on mutual confidence and good will. Particularly felleltloua were ' the speeches of the leading delegates at the final conference last night when adjournment was taken with the un derstanding that the treaties would be signed In London December 1. "A new Europe must rise from Locarno," said M. Brtand. Then, referring to Germany and France, he added: "Between oUi two countries there remains indica tions of the friction of misunder standing. The pact signed today must be a halm for these wounds. All difficulties must pass." In addressing the conference before Initialing the pact, Dr. Stresemann said: "We are convinced that only by the path of peaceful neighborly . i life can the development of states and peoples be secured." - Washington advices say President Co olid ge regards the pact as ono of the most important steps taken In Europe since the adoption of the Dawes plan and os a mark of pro gress toward nnother disarmament conference In Washington, , M'MILLAN HALTED BY SHIP ACCIDENT IIOBTON, Oct. 17. (A. V.) Tho Boston Transcript. In a. copyrighted Btory today says that the grounding of th steamer Peary on a reel near Hnpedale, Labrador, while norths hound, nearly resulted In the loss ot the ship and the disruption of tfee MacMlllun arctic expedition. It quotes Lieutenant Commander K. P. McDon ald, Jr., commander of the ship, a saying that he suppressed Informa tion of tho disaster on his own au thority. N. Y. MIRACULOUS CURES of how the stain assumed this shape, lone suggestion is that the stain itlf was a natural result of exposure to storm when the building was under construction a year ago. The super natural element figures largely In the parishwners' discussions. Already among the numerous visitors are cripples nnd Invalids hoping tor miraculous cure although as yet n cures have been reported As many as 200 automobile have been counted bellfore the church at one time.. More persons have visited (he church in one day since the Image appeared than ltvo In the entire parish