Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

FA'dlS SEVEN
TT
f ;UfiOY REFUSES TD,
RADIO ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR FACTORY HELP
(lilt Intarprotatlon of tbe tarifta,
liiiU-westvru millers wero fliju):..
cuuditiunu rufuaeil the I'aillic
utirtUvvuHt, uh they were Kruntcd
"buck hauls". 011 grain, in traiiHit,
miming fruru a few to a few htin
iln'il miles, wlRTcas in the norMi
wist, a J'n per cent transit charKu
was invuktcl on any bak haul.
7Q
SERVICES HELD BY , TALK MUCH ABOUT
FESTIVAL TO BE MILLERS PLEAD
LATEST JOB
HELD ON FRIDAY FOR i. C. C. RULING sgKl
nliiiK ih mrthwe:st mil-
oci-npied the Btanil
was ejuetted to
MlH-hlilt I hi Hltel tiootl. '
M"EDFOT?D MATL TRTBTTNT!. MTCBFORD, OHEfiON. WEDXksnAYMAY 2.1. 1928.
unnmi rnnnni HnnTiiiiiroT n nun
PiuniviftLotnuuL, .TOinnui mm
ASHLAND. May .(Special)'
pacta la urea to wrvlics for the 1
VIS high. who,.! ,o.lua,i..K claH,0t,y.MW r.,,,, , ..lU6illesJ1 ... ,(
wore . hold un
the Methodist
bunday evening l
l- n u r c 1 1 t c v e re n a
II. t Pcmbcrton, pastor of thejuy answered the questions oft
church, npiiko Inspired words to newspapermen as to his plans, with!
the 75 young people of the class, !
who. wan me wgn seitooi teach-
erii filled ' the central Heetlnn of
the n room. The message was
t levatcd iiv thought and repeatedly
drove home essential truths that
make for t-uecess and happiness
In life. The keynote of the ad
dress was service to mankind. Tile
church had 1 eeelvod un attrac
tive decorative treatment In which
iris and azalea) were display ed
In pleasing masses. Music for the
evening wum given ly the Metho
dist choir and n special solo was
sung hy Miss Hctiluh llussey.
Ministers of the local churches
were seated on the platform, and
each ook part In the service.
Those in the group were llev. 11.
T. M itcholmore of the Presbyte
rian church. Hev. Dunhum of ihej""t uwn uamod.
Hiiptist ehiirch, ' lley. Mnrjihy cf
the Uiulo Htandaril fhurtii; Hi-y.
Caffney of the CniiKroKatlon:il
ehurt'h; Jtov. Harney of the Chris
tian churrh and Key. I'enilierton
of the Methodist church.
Miss Vera Uindlnu, a IiIkIi
schuol senior, wils the winner of
the Kohl watch, which Iiiih heon
eshiblied at lsaan's store ns a
feature of the recent sale, which
has been conducted by that fivm.
The watch v to ho awanlcd to
the itlrl tir woman haying he
most votes, and the votliiK came
to a closo on Saturday cyenin,r
when the contest became unite
licatnil and InlercHtlnB, allhoiiKh
piod-natured and friendly. Mls.
Landlnc won In a field of about
lUU contcstalllii. Others who gave
her it close race for the watch
wero Jllsses Gertrude Ahlstrom.
Kunieo linger and Doris Hitch
cock. Dr. Mnttio 1!. Shaw entertained
ilellKhtfully on Tuesday evenini;
with three tables of bridue to
t.nnor .Mrs. flyde Payne, who has
been visltlnc in Ashland for seve
ral weeks. The cveninit's honors
at enrds fell to Miss Helen Ander
son, who held hiKh score, and
to Mrs. Will M. Dodge, who re
ceived the connotation. Dainty re
freshments were served at a late
hour. The nuests very much en
joyed n display of fine cabinet
work, v.hich has been made by
Marvin Shaw, son of the hostess,
who Is a freshman "1 OreKon Stale
(uIIcbc ut O.rvallis. Dr. Hhaw s
cucils wero Dr. and Mrs. C-
Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
DodKO. Kevcrend and Mrs. . i
Hammond. Miss MaiKUerlte Ham
. - moml.. Mis. Jlelen Anderson. Mis.
Ilenrv (ialcy. Mr. nnd Mrs. M"
M. DodKC. and the honor Kuest.
Mrs. Clyde Payne.
.,... i,.,...v association or
southern Oroh-on dlsirlct. which
comprises Jackson. Joseph ne. and
Klamath counties, was held tti
Klamath Kails on Saturday. J
W. McCoy. Fred S. Knkle. . O.
Smith, Charles Itobertson. Hal
Emery. S. A. Peters, Jr., and Bl
womi lledbuiK. This was the last
meetiiiK for the season but
fall KatherinK will be held in Ash
land late In Septemoci.
Mrs. f'harlci D. t'.affncy,
n. pa-
tient at the Community
hospital.
i .-..nuwltii.' nicely
and doing
as well as could be expected, a:
conllnu- to latest reports.
Mount Ashland Chapter
of the
Kevo-
Tlanchlcrs of Ihe Aioei"
Thursday
,...1 ...III
lllllllll v.". - , ,
afiernonn at the home u. J""- "
P. Dodce on the Doulivard. r
annual election will '
order of business. Assistant hos
lesscs for the afternoon i " "J1
Mrs. Louis Dodue. Mrs. H.
.ialcy. Mrs. Mania Mitchell, and
-.... t'..nin lii mi is.
Mr. and Mrs,
l,uilis ',nv
(nr,-htiMnt a, home
hi Mcdioi'i.
and expect to move to tl e mil...
Ilorlnc rity a- "" "' ""' JV',
mnl school term ends. Tien
daughter. Miss Hotly Brown, ha
attended the normal for the pas'
two year:
and Is n scinoi
year's class.
Tho Ilrowns on-
friends In Ashland who re
many
gret to see ll'S-Miri
nns accepted a posi."r
Conco company- ..i,.ctor
Miss Hazel Sanders, Ir.-t ue r
in home economies at the J"
Ili,-1, school- the past two e k.
was honored at a surprise 1 r
shower, which was he hi at II -home
-of Mls Kdna ';'""""""
Palm avenue on Thursday e
is. Miss Sanders' 'IM"'"'",'"?;
mar, laBe to ltobert Norrls. ho l
emplnved at the Southern '' ""
Expcrimont station, was
.sion of the shower. Mr. M"r-
is a hrother of .miss " ' ,
rls, who has
been so ou.-.
in a literary way
in the iiem
and the radio
tho short story
in h v. Miss Cioheen.
assisted n.'
crved delicious
Miss Gertie Hoan,
rctresnmems o -Included
the honor
Sanders, and the Misses Johnson.
Kllen Waters. 11a Myers. '"
Kathcrlno Dldtel. Emma Mah"
Kthel Held. Klla McCleod.
carter. Nora Ward. Hal ."
and tho Mcsdames Cleo Ho
ltussell Crip? and Uie Manltt.
' ,n.
iwidtt.AVI) Ore.. fli l" '
.1. mn -olfer started
In
tUhe 36-hole qualifying round of the
tate golf championship tourim
ient today. Kudle WHhelin. sta e
rhamnjon. remained on the Mde
Jinc. as rule do not require the
Champion to qualify.
Low handicap men played the
first eighteen hole on the Alder
Wood course, and th high ham I
tt.p field sorted at Columbia.
his afternoon the two groups will
tn- hamge norsex.
Dr. "Wiling defeated Hogan
ijiree and two.
Don Mo. Alderwood ittar. noeii
Mt Ann Hmlth nf the Portland club
i a spectacular green ahnl on Die
venteenth hole after fmlth nnn
typ stymied,,
Ni:V YOKK, May 23. M I
Colonel Charles Limit... i,'ii in t.iu
com.,.lion .,, , ncw TlamJ
Contilieilllll A 1 1- Ti"inun.,rl i ...
a smile but otherwise was almost
as reticent u ha is an-.- hu cn.nl.
hi iiigms.
other than that he was prepared
to give his position as chairman of
the technical committee of the
corporation time to establish Its
plans for a two-day piano and train
schedule from coast to coast, he
would nut say whether ho had un
interest In the new corporation
which was formed hy railroads and
aeronautical companies. lie also
declined to say what, if any, sal
ary he wa u receive.
Colonel Lindbergh said that none
of the practical detuils of the serv
ice had hecn determined as yet,
The four aviators who are to Bcrvo
with him on the committee have
In lino with his long-slandln;
distaste of publicity, he reproved
a pludograidier who slipped in
with nis camera and chanced uj
shot in the muertain llht of the
office while the interview waa pro
gressing. "1 depended on your honor as!
a press man", said Colonel .Lind
bergh. The photographer somewhat
sheepishly removed the plate and
destroyed It.
Lindbergh wiid that while he
was prepared to give all the time
necessary to the establishment of
the trans-continental air transport,
he did not expect that work to
prevent him from other flying.
Asked if he was planning another
flight to JOurupe he replied that he
was still Interested in trans-Atlantic
flying and believed it would be
come an established thing hut
added that he had no definite plan
fur such a flight at the present
time. - . '
EMC! VETO
10 RETURN IN IHE
AT
ATIIKNS, Cireece, May W.W)
The coalition government, of l're
niier Zainiis resigned today after
a brief life of somewhat more than
three months.
A political crisis In the present
(Jreeli government had been brew
ing for some lime with every in
dication that ICleutherlos Constan
tino Venizelos strung man of (in-ece
during the war. would return from
his retirement to active political
labors. Dispatches from Athens
last night, predicting the resigna
tion of the Zaimis cabinet said that
Venizelos probaby would be en
trusted with the formation of n
new government.
Venizelos, who was an ardent
supporter of the allied cause dur
ing the World war and rventuully
brought Oiec la on thr ,
allies, had devoted- the
years to pulitjedl study
dit of the
past two
and his-
Inrli'iit wrlliniiK nffVrinir otilv
occasional suuL-estion on current
governmental problems.
IIOSKMfUd. Ore.. May 'JI!. (TP)
Tho I. O. (). F. grand lodge con
vened here this morning and start
ed the work which will continue
thru today and tomorrow, winding
up the 73rd annual convention of
I. O. O. F. bodies meeting here this
week. The grand lodge conferred
the degree on two large classes,
one group receiving work at the
special session last night and the
others this morning.
The grand lodge u meeting at
the Antler theater In this city and
the Kcbcknh assembly 1 at the
armory.
At three o'clock this afternoon
both groups will unite with other
brunches of the order In u big
parade. In which uniformed groups
will participate togelhur with nu
merous bands and drum corps,
while there will' also bo several
flouts.
Wall Street Report
XKtt YORK. May 23. WPj Hiiy
ing orders flooded the ptockmar
kot again today, resulting In' sen
sational reversal of tho price move
ment. Tho turn was guided by
powerful loaders like General
.Motors. Radio. Montgomery Ward,
Curtlss Aero and Wright Aoro, in
which gaips ran from to $15 a
share.
The cloning was strong. The late
aggressive purchasing movement
showed very general disregard of
current monetary conditions, prices
of many specialties soaring to new
peaks. Houston Oil got up IB
points In all. American Interna
tional elsfat and Postum. Montgom
ery Wr'l and American Linseed
five to six. Old-time favorites like
American Can. Studebaker, Wool
worth. General Klectrtc Inter
national Harvester ruled
three.
points or more higher
Tntnl alp nilDroXlltlHlPlI V'W.-
. w
tlinrri.
f
Cla?s)(iciJ gdvtr'.lslng jets fesl',s.
I - v Way
Throughout each working day in the small factory operated by F.
brothers, at Attleboro, Mass., employes enjoy rauio emcruunmcnt, Ac
into which he can slip the tips of his headphone cord. 1 The brothers
radioized factory in the world and they believe that they get increased
ehows workers with their hcudphones, and, inset, F. Percy Collingwood.
ALASKA STEAMER
E!
SHIPS TO RESCUE
SKATTLK, May 23. Ifl') Wiln
2KO Chinese and 4 It whites aboard
tho Alaska l'ackers' association
vessc
Star of Falkland was ashore
ton the
I Alum
rocks a half mile west of
head, inside Hering sea.
I near Cnimuk pass, the 1'nited
I Ktn le t n:ist imi:i ill v:in advised
here today.
The Star of Falkland was re
ported to be down at the head
with her forward deck under
water. The coast guard cutter
Ilaida was expected to reach the
distressed ship today and the
lighthouse tender Cedar also was
proceeding to her aid. The plight
I uf the crew and cannery hands.
who composed the passenger list.
was not revealed in the message
to the coast guard
here.
headquarter
The ship sailed from San Fran-
el.-.. foi- Hi-ism) Hnv .amnM-i-M of
the Alaska Packers' association.
Other messages indicated that
the vessel was pounding hard on
inn mekM nml Hhlmdnir men ex -!
pressed doubt that the ship could
get off.
The Cedar was expected to reach
the canrp:ry boat today, as re
ports thip morning indicated the
lighthouse tender was only 25
miles away from the wreck.
CRASHES ON ROCKS GERMANY'S GLORY i
The Star of Falkland is a steel camp
KaMini' vessel of IfUlC net tons. She ringed
Is 278. 6 feet long and of . -12-foot The Franco-Prussian war or 1 x , o
beam. The vessel's home port Isj emphasized anew the Importance
San Francisco. !f Maubeuge. and after the mii-
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2:1
The Star of Falkland, under the camp.' The principle was car
ommand of t'aplain John Wei-; ,-hd even further at Verdun.
Derstrom,
sailed from San Fran-
risen April for Hristol bay. Of )
ficials of tin Alaska Packers' as-
socintlon, ' owneir. of the vessel,
the passengers and crew wer
in no danger and that their steam-
or Arctic
ship.
was on tnc way 10 me
IN TEXAS FAILS
riKAt'MONT. Trx., May 2 3.
Texas democrats opposing the nom
ination of Coventor Alfred F.
Smith of New York suffered their
most severe defeat at the Texas
democratic convention here today
when they failed In an attempt to
have the state delegation to t he jm p01tunt railway needed for (ier
natlonal convention Instructed j nmn hUpplies. Hut the price was
against the New York executive. I too high to pay, and now modern
The antl-Smlth proposal was In military engineers believe that
an amendment offered by former
Governor O. H. Colquitt to tho
proposed platform. Tin- conven
tion earlier had defeated an
amendment to Instruct against alt
"wets.' , The motion tu instruct
against Governor Smith was de
feated all to iMi.'t.
liKAl'MONT, Tex.. May IPi
Governor Dan Moody of Texas
promised the stale democratic con
vention here today that hh far
iik,
he wns concerned the Texas dele
gation to the nutlonal' 'deniocratii:
convention ''should not and' shalL flcations, and made an 'open tov.n
not vote for Governor Alfred 12.. will be of no great significance but
Smith of New York." 'will continue In a modest way to
- .... . . ,
I
KILLS BROTHER
t.A filtAXDK. Ore.. May 23
W Jny C. Iti'-haiUs. nine-year- Iy a vote of !i to 8, the mMiHtu fur-;
old non of rlnrente I'.irharila. ofielcn relutionK ciiinmlttic tmluyi
Cove. OreRon. died here late lart pout poned consideration until next
nlpht from a Kiinhot wound, re-j neuron of the 'lllett resolution j
reived while liuntinK Kround ,iiir- proponing that the Heniite ak l'i-en-1
rol,. older hrother fired thr'ldent CoolldKe to reopen nejiolln-i
fatal phot. Imt did not know that lion, with tvoi-M powera with
'uy WH' nr!lr nl,n- 'l iB reported, i
.my ww taken Irom the hllla eaMC f
of Cove by Iiomehark and rimhed i
lo lirrande in .'in :iiiihnl:inro. t;
efforts to Have hi life were unavailing.
iMIGHTY FORT , OF
nnnnnrn jt mini !"'."
WASIIlNtiToX, 1. C May li.
The pick and crowbar and crane
are busy these days wrecking the
forts surrounding Man h e u g t
France, which made that city, sup
posedly, one of France's "impreg
nable" fortresses. The story of the
town's massive fortifications and
how the World war proved them
worthless is told in ti bulletin from
the Washington, I). C, headquar
ters of the National (ieographic
society.'
"Maubeuge lies almost on a di
rect line between Paris ami ISrus
sels, and just three miles within
the French bonier," says the bul
letin. "It was recognized long ago
as a strategic point at which to ob
struct the advance o hostile forces
striking from the north toward the
French capital. In the days of
Louis N I V fortress
building was
if military ae-
"H' mosL imporiaiu
Uivities. The times produccdi Vau-
"'p world's master
fortress builder and besiege, lie
' Ht ehulii of fortresses
across northern France, and con
sidered Maubeuge one of the. most
Important.
Was Typical "Fiitrcuclird Camp"
"Van ban's most valuable legacy
lu military engineers who came
after him was the 'entrenched
-a great central fortress
round with d ft ached forts.
I llct France made or tin pi;
striking example of the
ntrench
"-;Veii on the outbreak of the
World war In l!tM it was thought
th.u .Maubeuge would stand like a
rm.t sfinmiiig tin- enemy advance.
Dot Maubeuge was buill to coinliat
.M,p(,w,i-r. and tbe terrific d--i..-
nations at Liege and Nainur where
Iho huge (iertuaii .siege guns!
poured tons .of high explosive on 1
other 'impregnable' forts, sounded
t be doom not only of Maubeuge,
but of all slmi1.il' fortresses.
Held Ci-riiiaiis Only llricriy j
"After the fall of the fbdgian '
forts came the battle and retreat
i'f Moti:'. Motis lies only la mib's
Itorl h of Maubeuge, ami t he re-
treat passed the ortress and left It
like un island In t be advancing
German stream. With lis 4M.o J
men Maubeuge was able to hold
out against the devastating high
explosives for only eleven days, j
This delay was of great service to j
the allies for It concentrated Ger
man artillery and kept It out ol
UHC elsewhere, and also blocked
l hey have developed a defensive
system much piore efficient than
that of Va ubun and his school.
'Mobility' is the latcsl slogan. In
the place of the fixed forts of
Maubeuge and similar fort, jsscs,
the present-day defender will pin
his faith to great guns mounted on
railway carriages, which can pour
out high explosives from one Loca
tion today and another tomorrow.
This mobile system is used by the
l.'nited states in some of its impor
tant coast defenses.
Maubeuge. stripped of Its foiil
'fiwell the total of French nianufae-
turcs. It lies on both sides of the
j Itlver Sam bio. 'and has ti popula
tion of close to 20.U00. Its manu
!actu;e have to do chiefly with
Iron and steel. Some of Its princi
pal products are tools. Iron bars.
hardware, and horseshoes. There
are also porcelain kilns und marble
works." . WlXM
(illli-ll Hill l'iliimi'l. ' ,
VAKHI.N(iTOX, .Mill 13.P:
view to obtaining' the nt-f-ei'in'e
of AnierU-a a reervatlon of entryi
nto the tvorld i-ourt.
Haiti, wanted nt the Mail Trlh
unti office Must bs clean.
V
Percy and H- W. Collingwood,
every worker's bench is a plug
believe that theirs is the only
production from employes. Photo
Farm Pointers
s kept In the
which arc h
feed lot With
dug fattened
i m:iU
the enterprise proi'il-
csiiecially wlu-re huge qtian
of mains are used in the r.i
(iains lu pork xu e I n gest
when whole liiains :
such eeds as liiiln, l
re used, but t
i tir and bar-
ley should be ground,
have at least one sb
It Is well to
i every
two steers.
AllhnuKh th time for sowing
soybeans depends somewhat on the
altitude and tbe use to be made
'of the crop, in general the perbul
' extends from early spring it lit ! I
'midsummer. It" tlu-y are- to be
used as a grain or hay crop, seed
ing should be done about corn
planting time, or u hen the ground
has become thoroughly warm.
since i!uv germinate a nil grow
I poorly in soil that is rob! or loo!
wet tir dry-
'Ho- first i-sscn'.::il In Ionising
i chicks and bens is cionfort, say.;
a bulletin on poultry Ionises ami
fixtures prepared by M. A. .lull and
A. K. Lee. Cnless they are com
fortable, the exports explain chicks i
iwill not grow well, and pullet., and i
i hens will not law well. To be com-
ifoi'tublc, u house must provide;
.plenty of room, be well supplied'
with fresh air and siiiili;;ht and al- j
, ways be dry. j
I, Cows nnrmally lose flesh for
.three or four weeks iiHer calving,
because they cannot consume sul'-j
ficient feed to provide adequately!
; for both the milk flow ami main-j
ilcmincc of body weight. It is Im
puilaiil that the cow carry copsld-
ieruble flesh al the time of calving
to prevent undue thinness after
ward. The term "cull potatoes" usually
Is applied to those that are small,
mfsshirpen or oversized and there
fore not suitable for the market,
If these are from healthy and pro-
ductivc plants they may safely be
used for si
be not le.s
lUarier in
parentage
not known
used for se
The dry
d provided the tubevs
tiiau an inch and a
diameter. When the
f Ihe cull potatoes is
they never Mioubl be
method of picking a
ebieken usually 1
lory than scaldiiu:,
IMot e y.i t isfae-sim-e
the latlei-
mcthod is liablr hi injure tbe skin.
Dry-picked poultry usually bus a
better appearance. Is oT bettor
quality, keeps longer and gives
better satisfaction to the customer.
When using arsenha I dips to
eradicate livestock paras! I en rare
must be exercised lo protect the
a ni mala against poisoning. Long
haired animals, such as goats and
sheep, should be held In draining
pens until the surplus drip has (lis
appea red.
PORTLAND, fire.. May l.-lP)
In a nip and tuck race for the re
publican nomination for senator
from the Mthl district, between
F. F. Fisher, of lieaverton, and C.
.1. Kilwards, of Tillamook, official
figures from three of the counties
In the district, Lincoln, Tillamook
and YumhllK and unofficial fig
ures from the county clerk's office
of Washington county, gave Fisher
today u lead of f 1 votes. The
totals were; Fisher -INKS; Fdwards
4H'M, On the returns availabld up
to today, Kd wards had n slight
lead. , ;
,f
Clas'-Hied advertising gels results.
j
BAKING
&P0WDER
DOUBLE ACTION
SamePrice
FOR OVER35VeARS
25 ounces for25 "'
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
Our Government
Tised Millions ofPowuii
S')fTII!"U OUKliON Milt.
j MAI, .May IKS. ( Spciial. I The
.May ila n-lival if tin- J-'imtli.-in
Oremi Nnrnial will In' nivelt l-'ii-day.
May .:. at .1 : (t. in tile li'Mii
litul l.illna I'alU. Tin' ::arn.tl
heautv uf the I'urU htuiU il.si'li l
tnaLini; thosi inil-ol .lo.-r pat:iauts
sm-cesstul. The iiu;-:iam will bi
as t'nlliiws:
.March Or. he
Mav day sa-a
, t iiiu worstiio ol
the sun, dance
Klru.
1. liam-cr Kfiyp
the sun. itanre el'
of Mie spirits if
i spring.
i May day saga
siun, wovsl ipers
-iVltic proves
file, ilancu of
Ot
1 Humes,
.May lay saa (Kntranco ot
: Maid .Marian, her altuulanlu. vil
lagers, liuhiii Hood and Iuh men,
milkmaids, liuhhyltorses and cho
j nis. t'lmrus sings "May Hay." (Old
; Ku-Misiii.
Greenwood
Cornish May dance- Villagers.
Chorus "Kobin Hood, Uobln
Mood."
I Mure hy Uobln Mood and men.
Dance of hobbyhorses.
Chorus "Come Lassies ami
Lads."
Old KneJish dunce, "Flack Nag"
VUlagertt.
Dance of shepherd and shep
herdess. Choi us "liegone Dull Care."
Old Knsllsli (iaitco, "lialherinn
i'eascods" Vllhmers.
Chorus "Dahhlin.-; in tho Dew."
Dame of tho milkmaid:).
Maypole winding hy all daticots.
Recessional Orche.-.tra.
Julia Aiken, dominie, student ill
lite normal, will preside as queen
id' May: Kldora D.iniewood. F.u-
I ...
gette, MiUrgaro! Do. Ashland, l.n-
Hl" Wilson, Miltonl' reewaler, and
Helen Lvons, Marshlbdil, will at-
, tend the iiieon. All tiro studenls
n w normal,
j Minn D. Virginia Hales, of the
! dcnartincut of phvsical education
at the mutual, will he In charge of
tiie dancing. Miss Marion Ady of
tho art department will be in
cbargo of the cost times and bet
tings. Choruses will be tinder the
direction of Miss Lcona (!. Mars
lers. siiicrv:;or of music at the
school.
The merchants of Ashland will
closo their business houses Friday
al'tei noon to co-ope rale with the
nornutl and make It possible for
all to all (ml. Kvcryono will bo
admitted to this splendid affair
free of charge. A largo crowd is
anticipated.
NI IW YORK. May l!!!. P)
Covei nors at tiic New York slock
exchiinge loilay voted to restore
the five hour trailing session, ef
fective next Monday. This action j
sets back the. closjniv.hour to
p. in. instead of ' p. in., which h.ts i
been in effect (his week to provide j
relief from the congestion created'
by the recent serlcN of U.lMill.iHiil :
ami -l iMKi.diio share markets. ' !
Jlfjl Baseball
feW Ruth
gr wallop'
' 1 "3 1 ,. - c2? '.r, -'-
j.i,..--- ' '
Tliis is an Newspaper
fifnieans'Ji'uth toldmterestingly
in i i 1 1 ii ii i ii , i , ..'.I .ii.UJi
SKATTLL. a y Pa
cific northwest Hour millers pre
sented testimony today at the In
terstate c o m m c r c rmninissioii
un.in tate hearing tl.at they were
opposed to any ditl'eretitial on flour
which would give it a higher tutu
than on wheat. It. D. Lytic of Ta
co'na. secretary ami traffic mana
ger of tin North Pacific Millers'
association, testified that such a
schedule would mean that mills
now eugii;ed in exporting Hour to
;ho Orient would lose this trade,
as the Orient would Import wheat
and do lis own nunulaeturhm.
Mr. LyiU argued against what
he characterized as "dlscriiuanlory
actions of interstate commerce
commission ruling and against Ihe
production of mill-Mi grain." Ho
said while the miloru wertvnsliif..;
llfferciit into on cereals nml
urain, they, opposed any ditreren-t
mil on uour.
Il' also declared thai under ores.
T-l-TasTncrcjflj. .....
!JllZD
; -ti -wr-
L
! &
Sovereigns in their field!
Montag Ranges have been enthroned in the kitchens
of the Northwest's best cooks for 45 years.
When you visit our stove department tomorrow, see
how far ahead of the times Montag Ranges are.
Beauty of COLOR, high class quality and economy
are embodied in every one. Pricings are in line with
the fact that no heavy freight costs are paid from
Eastern points. , ;
Mcdfcrd Furniture & Hardware Co.
Cth and Burtlctt Phono 35-J
F
Kodak Film
Developing
m Prinlintf
Fast Mail Order
Service
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KOOAK DEALERS
Master Photo finishers
217 E. Main St.,
Medford
COLONIAL
Ranges
G&SHI
Colonlil R tinge full porcrlain
enamrl in the new Mrllo-Rren.
Canary Vrllow, Mnndn-RrH,
white, BrnvorSantonr: lX.inrK
nnrccUiti enamel French oveo
ponora.
$90