Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texttil, HEOT0RT3 ITaTC TRTBTOTT?." HEPgOBII.' "BRIRloy. mxm&TiXf, StT7 9. 5023. P1TTE SWET? I wrn rnn p run JOFFAIR 68,463 MILES AS SURVEY GAR rtely Necessary If ;isto Be Held This Building Program lined-Grange En Cthe Levy-Vote at L May 18. V voten. are p11-1 1 j BF,lr ballots ui"n a Lt. specific iurioe for R".?Kr.d month the' t" i .v for the com- Lflim County ''f- -.r....ii infl.iuw " -- i ,r. there wore o many or .ETm and h. 1 ' r;p"bi ,or ,h,, (f"t,ri V. .1 ki.i n far aa Mnto- , nut on a v Ut fall, but the Orange, impossibility of doing any- fairly represent the county ' ..1. mill lew to, .. rip buildings, and i I u - , , l tjorsed the one mm lliot May ! following is a ni uu. in the line of Lnents with the one. mill most needed builillng and that will probably bo the that will house the m of the school children of . ...iv The school chll- htt more interest In making displays for the county iair. ill of the other exhlbitorRj Mher and therefore are en-1 10 be piven tne very nesi (facilities for their exhibits. stock buildings are lnnde- m house the exhibits. In I inly one-third of the stock on the proposed nuiutingi in are on the grounds, and ( d them are complete. poultry building is already mil and must be enlarged. ikt trowing rabbit Industry :tbe construction of a scp haMnir with modern OAitchca Mr rllsnlnv. timber In this country Is a ot untold wealth. twid, a for builBine of logs Is oho of the tti additions. It will cost ry little money as compared :ur Miming nrct(ualize, as )fi and their transportation mm are to be donated to lir. TlliH hlllMinn- M'llt Vin,tun ber and mineral displays ana game (jxnniit anil an riilm for meetlnfru nnrl 1i,- in in the program. niltural machinery, automo- tnirka nn .. . I - " ..tuivjia uic (ii N to every farmer. Kxhlhlts I' - u.-cii uiiyiiniip iWactory ns to the number p, uwuig io inadequate I'n. Automnliltn i 5)!' i,rf I rJ vW if ill v-4-ry ! John Graham of the Chicago Motor Club and his Nash road survey car. Mr. Graham has driven U.3 car 68,46.i miles in the past year and a half over roads of all kinds and descriptions, laying out routes for automobile tourists. been reluctant to place their ex pensive cars under canvas its in the past, therefore nn exhibit build ing for these necessary require ments ot the farm Is on the pro gram. The enlargement 'of the woman's building' should bo made. Kxhihlt space on every department of this building has been crowded and tli1 enlargement is necessary. Additional rest and lounging rooms are to bo Installed. ltesides the painting of the pres ent building, which is badly need ed, there are other Improvements to be 'made, all of which can be done If the people vote the one mill tux on the lath. In the past approximately $5,300 has been paid to the exhibitors' an nually in premiums, except last year when the Orange had no funds to pay ensh premiums. This money wns derived from n regular state tax amounting to $1,500. n special appropriation from the leg islature ot $3,000 and the balance taken from the gate receipts. This year there will bo no special ap propriation. Oet in bnqk of the fair and vote the one mill tax which costs you but 10 cents upon each $100 as sessed valuation. E T TO DEM EF A TAX INCREASE INSTEAD OF CUT T CHRIST AMONG GREAT THIERS NEW YORK. M;iy 9. (JV) A new listiiiK of the Kt'Oiit thinker or on lime, vanning chronologi cally from Confucius to Umwui by omitting Christ, was preHenteU bv "Will Durant. nuthor tni.l nhil- ioxopher. I'lrtto, ArUtoilt, Spinoza. Coper ntclux. Franc U .aeon, Ncwioii. Kant and Voltaire, were the other eiK'" men on (no, list.. $ "Jesus Christ, Mos.'h. Caesur ' and' other sucli leaders were i thinkers only vecondurlly," said Durunt. "They were primarily moral forces, rpformers, or men of action. Christ moved the world by feeling rather than by ' thought." l Socrates Is too much of a myth ifor mich a list, ho said, and Ko rllntM. the createst thinker tho i Jews have produced, would i scarcely rank with the world's ! greatest. The great Indian philos ophers "are all of tho woozy kind, because they turned away from the world in their seeking after truih." The list was given In an nddress before the congregation of the Synagogue in Carnegie hall. CHICAGO. May 9. AV-YVUlle WASHINGTON. May 9. W i Jnt-kson, 28. sought by police and (The possibility or ntliiltionai taxes federal authorities aa a Huspect In i rather than a tax reduction is seen the recent Kvergreen Park train !, President Coolidge if congress rubbery, wns found ishot to death j beside a new automobile early to- ''Pl'roves he numerous proposals day. Ills Identity wns established before calling for funds from the by fingerprint experts. There were no marks of identl treasury. The president regards tho nulli fication on the body and police at first believed him to be a victim of a bootlegging feud. His car ber of such proposals before con ' cress and tho amount they Involve las appalling. He hopes, however, that congress will decline to act carried a New York state regis-, up(m ttm, r,,move , tllreut trnt on. Plate , . I to the treasury that ho feols they Involve. In Mr. Coolidge's opinion two Three members of thctrnln J"oh bing gojig are now awaiting trial j and the authorities were of the! ui....... ...u, """together arc the postal rate re- been" slain for not playing snuarc, monosnl to FIND BODY OF 'WASHINGTON, May 9. (P) The finding of the body of Walter 11. Wilson, Jr., of Greenville, N. C, missing American vice consul at Shanghai, was reported to the state department today. Wilson had been despondent for some time, Shanghai reports said, and when ho disappeared several days ago he left letters indicating he intended taking his own life. His body was found in the river nt Shanghai. He wns appointed clerk In tho Shanghai consulate In and later that year wns made a vice consul there. Prior to that time he Iliad served as nn assistant pay master for Jhe shipping hoard. with the gang. Charles-Cleaver, ht whose home part of the loot of the $133,000 train robbery was found, and Wil liam Donovan, and Frank Meccia were indicted for the robbery and nre In custody. Jackfion was Indicted, as wns Vlr-; gll Utsinger. still nt large. The; police started a new search for; Lltsinger.- i Jackson was 'shot' "through the' back of tho head. Police believe j he fled to New York with his share j of the robbery, later returning j here. only, to be slain by members! of his own gang. , ' , v I increase the pay of postal em ployes. He feels the two together would cost tho trensury $58, 000,000, which in his judgment is excessive In view of tho fact that the post office department already is operating with a deficit. PKItTII AMEIOY, N. J., Mav 0. W A man and a woman were drowned, trapped In tho back seat of a sedan, when tho owner of - tho car sirled the motor and tho -car ran off n ferryboat Into G feet of water In Haritan hay last night. The dead are Miss IUtat-lteta, .and Otto J.udke, both of Elizabeth. Herman Freeh, also of Kliita- heth,, driver of the car, was fished from the bay by members of the crew" of the ferryboat, Charles Galloway, and taken to a Staten Island hospital. ? The motor of the ear had been left in gear and when French started It, the car tore through steel cable and two Iron guards and plunged into the bay. N'! -a Sailor Sa-vccl hy Hadlo M. 1. PORTLAND, Ore., May 0. fP) Radio was invoked today to save an injured snor nhoard the Stand ard Oil company steamer Frank K. Ptiick, en route from San Francisco to Grays Harbor. The sailor, who I suffered a ten-Inch, gash In the J calf of his leg. wnt given treat ! ment by shipmates prescribed by I Dr.. Leo Sehntz, Portland. Police J Emergency hospital physician. Ttags wanted -nt- the Mall 'Trib une office. Mut be clean. E IN PIPER'S PLACE PORTLAND, Ore., May f. (P n. (i. Callvert, who for years was assistant to Kdgard H. Piper, has been made managing editor of the Oregonlan. Horace H. Thomns be comes executive news editor,- and John L. Tarvis. vho has been as sistant city editor, Is advanced to city editor. Announcement of these changes resulting from the death last week of Mr. Piper, was mode In today's Oregonlan by O. L. Price, manager. HI NEW FLOOD BILL AS HE CAN m It's Refrigerate Tim as i nffiiii lH 4EBl3.' if Hot weather is hero that means it's refrigerator ' time! We have a full, display of ; veil known Illinois and Automatic Refrigerators at real money saving prices a size for every home and finished in enamel or natural wood to match your kitchen. Illinois Refrigerators $13.50 p Automatic Refrigerators rl 5 $43.50 p SEE. THEM AT OUR STORE Winois Refrigerator, Model No. 49 at ideal Refrigerator for the average 'ze famtly. $32.50 Complete WASHINGTON. May 9. While the revised Mississippi flood control bill does not conform alto gether with President Coolidge's IdeaK. he considers it as good ns can he ohtained from congress. Tho president feels that the bltt has been deflated Home what and Is now In better form than when the congressional mnnngers took up their task of reconciling houc and senate differences. Ah ho views It, the mnln diffi culty has been over the possible pnyment by the federal govern ment of. damages growing out of future floods In the Mississippi valley. In that respect he regards the proposal now up to congress for fiw.l approval ns better .than previous drafts of tho measure. TO SLAYING COP CHICAGO, May 0. P) The slaying of Policeman Arthur Ksnu shot dead without warning when ho walked unaware Into a drug store holdup, April 27 appeared solved today. . Two youths, hardy 20, calmly discusned ' the shooting following their arrest last night, and they embellished their story with no counts of more than a scro of robherlcH committed during the past two months thefts of dia mondR and silks which they lav ished upon the girls they hnd met In a rinnce hall. Charles Wnl said he had been a "cop hater" since n poliremun shot find killed his brother William two years ago. William, nccordlnB to the story, was defending loot ChnrlcK had stolen when cornered und slain by the officer. "I killed Ksau," police quoted I WalJt ns aylng. "Thf cops killed my brother, I got one bnck. I'm ready to pay. Put me In tho chair tomorrow- If you want to." ' '- ,. Walz, police said, admitted fir ing the shots that killed Ksnu. His companion wns Anthony CJrecco, who also lit held. Suit a fid Overcoat or U! for price of One price the World Over Our Sensational Introductory Advertiaing Offer to Men of This Coinaviuityl S SUITS or ' SUBT and OVERCOAT And Balance When Both Gar ment Are Delivered to You PAY ONLY $8 NOW COME NOW WITHOUT FAIL AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER These Clothes Are Sold Everywhere Only Under an Iron Clad Guarantee Bond by Authorized Solicitors You Take No Chances 1 Metropolitan Clothiers and Tailors 15 North Fir St. Just Off Main iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiii ni ii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;ihiii iiiimim County Grange Endorses Fair Mill Levy The Jackson County Grange Fair Committee, after careful investigation, fully indorsed the one mill tax for. improving the county fair grounds. With adequate rep resentation on the Fair Boardwhich has been granted, we realize that a good exhibit is of great value to all our agricultural interests, and that a good exhibit cannot be made without the necessary housing equipment. We believe that the one mill tax to supply housing and equipment to be a good investment for all that are inter ested in progressive agriculture. The Jackson County Grange Fair Committee fully represented all the Granges of the county organized at the time of this indorsement and voted unanimously for the tax. . B. F. SPARKS, Master, Jackson County Pomona Grange. GRANGE FAIR BOARD DIRECTORS: flJlANClK Central Point Koguo liivor Sams Valley Enterprise, Eagle. Point .Taeksonvillo Talent Lake, Creek NAME . , 'A. Sparrow O. M. Shephavd Ti. E. Nealon J. I. Bowen J. K Spencer ir.VE. Conger , , H. IT. Lowe Floyd Cliavley SAN FRANCISCO CANADIAN NATIONAL TO H V E R T W H R 8 I N CANADA All American Foot Ball Star Sold to St. Louis for $6000 RAX FRANCISCO. M.iy 9 UP) Larry Hptlpnoourt, nll-AmTH:jin fmithull crnlcr ond vernntlle Ihihc hull HtHr of Kt. Miiry'i college, wan HlRnprl nn n ciitrhcr with Ihe HI. Lriuin lirnwnn of the Amnrlenn lfiiKUA, It frail dnnounrfd hro In. ilny liy Willi lltitlrr, llrnwn cout. Ilullrr naif) liettencourl riwlvrd ffiMOO ffir nlfftllnff. the UitKfHt mini cvit pn'it by a major club to n cultc-KintA fitar JtiHt nut of ih-IiooI. He will leav for th pax! Monday, reporting to tho Kt. l.ouln club May l. ; Tha Ilrownn olxo nlcned La Duntlcro, bt, Muiy'n iliviutup. 1 TURPIN; HOTEL! to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street: at Market TIIIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN IXCATTOX an important convenient- tayu 11SU coupon n:tlra hoKler oPltt R Vatluw'i'aiti -Uapiil tu 'J'urpiii llutvl. FREE OARAGE T.E. PAR ROW w.M.sn.r., jr. On YOUR Take the new SU M M E R TR I P Scenic Route through the Canadian Rockies See monarch Mount Robon, a towering climax to the .' Kenic wonderi of the Inside Pa wage to Prince Rupert. , And stop off at Jasper Park ;' Lodge. $7. jo a day up, Am- . erican Plan. Open for 500 ' guests. May 11 to Sept. yo. ' WeeLly sailings, Vancouvev and Prince Rupert to Alaska . 'a wonderful vacation ad- .' dition to your Eastern tript EAST Han apian National gvrrsinssSTht Largttt Hftilwa Sf$ttm in Amtritz (true lend roe your fiet booklet on Jupei Nltionl Pitlt Namt A. B. M0LT0RP ' City Put. Agt. S02 Vmnlilll Nl.. I'mtleM SlU-tOHk' lnne Haiun St24