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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1928)
TirRDFOTtTi TRIBUNE, METFORT, OTiTOfiN. SUNDAY, .TUNE X 1023. PXOE THREW E inkin of (ho Iruil, luiue the :ututt ! files are attacked. As ft is their ' cucii puiiui-liait tpraj iri'atuiciil 'haH been developed to kill them. in uIuhwh nr n ru p ( ue vrr two pounds; and . water. honey), 'habit to lap up greedily any Hveet The formula for the piepara- ten gallons. ThU amount U nuf ) submit ru-e on the surface of the i tlon of the poison bait U na fol-j fielont fur spraying approximately fnit.ipe miriiifr this period swet't- lows: id aisonatp. one-half Tfl tieen. Where Three Isn't a Crowd ' '' ' I. . . i"j ' pi "1 ml W Jl. : f v Vv v 111 i' NHW YORK. W Modern mnn has traveled Jar nfijng tile roujl ,'joi volution, In brain ius well a j lindy. but hla emotions ur "till ! Thwse of his nre-hlKloric ancestor Who flourished 3U0.UMI yeius uko. This Is th opinion of Dr. Kred-f-rlck Tilney, professor of neurol nsr Columbia university and a member of the staff uf the Neuru- loKleal Institute,1 who fur 10 years has ben mukiim a comparative Htidy of the brain of monkey, ape and mnn. The results of this re search have Just been published by Pr. Tilney in hook form. J4olh the external appearance and inetrnal structure of the brain, the neurologist has found, "point " conclusively to an evolutional pro cess which has run parallel with corresponding expansions In be havorlal development." "Krom one itz to another nnd from one race to the next." he writes, "man has shown a steady fcaln In his power to control mate rial conditions. He can swim un der the sea in submarines, he can control the waterfall. Now he has ennnuered the air. . Whero he has stood still or even perhaps fallen 7DOOMIXESS and full vision are afforded in the new Dodge Brothers Standard Six -I V Sedan. The unusual view shows how the front sea! provides ample width for three f J mmfortobty, and how the cars construction affords headroom to spare. Electrical Tones, Music's Latest part. Tho musician will uivc musician ship, i nt erprcta Linn, variety of PARIS ifft I think ir r e a t i tnnn-colur and tone-volume, and would he shocked at belnK callinl " V: . . t V " .' liy I.ooiMild Suiliovvski behind is In learning to control his : Conductor, riiiladeiphla Oichcstra own nuturo. I (Written for the Associated Press) ' It moHt mouerns were Known u picture of Neanderthal man they music. It is only a questfon of a Such things ns quarter-lonet few years before, we will have which nro extremely difficult ' on entirely new methods of tono pro- our existing instruments, will be duction by electrical means. quite easy on the new ones. Some of these new possibilities ; I went to the Orient this past have been demonstrated ly the winter because for ceiturtvs orlen Hus.sian, Theremin; and two Amer- tal musicians have been employing ican scientistH. Charles Wi-yl of ' notes which lie between the. notes the University of Pennsylvania and ; of our musical system, and I wish John Hiiys Hammond, J i, have '. ed to study their music at first his close relative. These early men J were anlmal-liko In appearance. with gorrlloid faces. They made their homes in Riant eaves from which they had routed the great beasts of prey and they guarded I their homes with rude flint spears, -yet their sense of possession, their ' warfare with each other as .well as with the animals in fact, all of their reactions w emny find dupli cated in our own civilization." - Ir, Tilney asks whether-there Is still a "latent power in the bruin of man for the expression of yet unsuspected potentialities and hen eflcial progress." He b e I i ev e s there Ih "an undeniuble Insistence" about this question, "as it calls attention to the palpable imperfec . tions in huma norganizations." l Answered in the negative," he , Bays, "to what discouragement " does It not commit the race; an swered In the affirmative, with what inspiring expectations may we no tlook to the future of man Vltind! ' This greatest problem of humanity is susceptible of solu . tlon. . It awaits only the Intelli gence, the patience, the persistency and the determination to solve it." ern painter should copy a picture of the fifteenth eenturv. darkening it so as to try to give an impres sion of "ago.' Imitation Is always , fatal in art. Mm l did want-to learn from the Orient some deep-lying principles of music which are eternal, and to : confirm in my own mind whether i t he use of intervals of tone smaller than those of our modern piano Is possible in the creation of music of a high order. The Oriental has been doing this for centuries, ami, I believe, now that I have been out east and studied their music, we shall absorb it into the har inony of our western music. Khdrienl methods of tone pro duction will be wonderful for our shown me other methods of eke-(hand, and sec how this question of mdlo and our phonographs. I h trie tone production. 1 believe we Khali have ni ches- ; tras of these electric instruments. Thus will begin a new era in mu sic, just as modern materials and methods of construction have pro- quart er-tones would fit Into tin new music which 1 believe Is com ing In us of the western world. After hearing the eastern music. I can see infinite new possibilities for our music. It is only a ques- lieve .some day great libraries of phonograph records will be built, just as today We have great libra i' Ten uf books. They will bo in valuable for educational purposes, because they can be played at any time and so fit into the school pro gram of work. Also, a phonograph record can be repeated as many duced a new era In architecture, of ; tion of time before these new clef which the sky scraper is one trie means of tone production will phuse. be placed at our disposal, giving us These new electric Instruments resources with which to develop times as necessary to illustrate ami will demand great accuracy of ear new music. , make quite clear any idea, on the part of the players. I be- Kiectrical methods of tone pro- ' Iiizarrc as it miiv sound tho lieve our present day artists in the .duction are natural, after all. be- 'time is also coming, I believe when I orchestras will soon be taking up. cause electricity is by its nature Wo wilj fly to other planets and The Oraham-PaiKe T,egion, an : organization unique in the Indus- : trial world, has been formed by i the three Graham brothers ns an honorary group within the ranks jof the Graham-Paige Motors for- ; poralion and its distributors and j dealers throughout the world. ! Membership In the Legion Is limit- ; jed to those executives and employ- ees who have demonstrated their j loyalty, character, nnd integrity. i Jn their twenty-five years' busi ness experience, the Graham bio- ! i hers have proceeded in the belief that permanent success must be ' founded on these principles; and it I is to keep these elemental virtues constantly before its members, and ' to strengthen their adherence to j them, that the Graham-Paige Le- j gion has been formed. . "For membership, wo shall re- . quire personal and business char- net or," says the announcement I from the Graham brothers, "and n j standard of conduct that is stated 1 simply and briefly in tho pledge j of the Legion: I I do hereby voluntarily enlist ns a member of the Graham-Paige j Legion, and sincerely and cheerful ly agree to follow, to the best of ' my ability, in all my relations with j the public and the Graham-Paige : organization, the pi inciplcs4 of In-! tegfity, unity of purpose, and loyally, on which this legion Is ' founded.' "Through tho Graham-Paige Legion, we ijhall develop and fos- ; ter tho fundnmenlal virtues on 1 which our organization should 1 rest. We set ourselves a standard ; when we strive to be that which i we know we should be; in the end. j that persistent practice or gooM he- j mi mm uKiiinai ii.it in a i impulses ; affects character for the better." The insignia of membership in i the Graham-Paige Legion is a gold i lapel-button reproducing the cir- 1 cular medallion of the Graham- Paige emblem, designed in Ihe I studios of Lorado Tart, one of the ; foremost American sculptors. j Arthur Pryor. noted American ! band -leader and composer, was j commissioned to write the official : song ui the new organization. "The J Graham-Paige Legion March." ! YO.U,a must own a You know without being told that all motor cars endeavor today to act like Chrysler in engineering and per formance. That is self-evident and obvious . . . Q You may have felt that some of these endea vors have succeeded in overtaking the Illustrious Chrysler "72" if not in fact, at leastsuperficially. Youcan quickly undeceive yourself. You can quickly prove 2pui. Coupe (with nmbU iral 1545; Roval Sedan, 11595; Sport Koaditer (with tumblt . . - . - . . . r . -1- cJ. trxil), fiDvii t-M. ioupe, f'J' 'i lUWU cwu. that Chrysler" ' is still as far ahead as it was four years ago .. . QNot merely in principle or in theory, but in plain, blunt facts of performance which you can see, and feel, and register . . . Q But in every one and all of the characteristics which .. Chrysler "72" created so far, far ahead that the gap is even greater today than it was at the outset of Chrysler history. 1695; Convertible Coupe (vif A nWl '). 1745; Crown Sedan, 1795. o4U frim f. K . Dttroit, No I'dlcml rxr-lso tax. KEEPS DEATH VOW - KEY WEST, Fin., Juno 2. A girl who 14 years ago Imprison ed herself with a vow that her lover never again would see her face, is dead, faithful to her oath. The girl, Julia Colon, pretty Cu ban senorita whose hair reached her knees, quarreled with her Hvveetheart when she was 13. 4'I never want to sec your face again," he told her in a flare of anger, and as heatedly she vowed he would not, and retired to a room in her aunt's home, where only once since, prior to a fatal Illness, had anyone, even a close relative, seen her. The lover returned and pleaded for forglvenness, but tle door re mained closed. Food Vas given her through a small door open ing; she made her own clothes and attended to al the routine of daily life for herself within her room. E RESULTS IN FIRE ,?AN PEDRO, Cal., Juno 2. &) . An explosion in the steamship - f lelen Olmstead, an oil tanker, in iryduck In tho west basin plant . jC' the Los Angeles shipbuilding and dry dock corporation, caused a fire in the tanker hero today. The fire was reported under con- 4rol. o. c. Beck, a chemist on board, jraa severely burned. 'i he explosion was in the fore most oil tank , on the starboard Bide. The force of tho explosion hurled pieces of heavy Iron onto the deck of the Norwegian whal ing steamer, Cabral, anchored near. One piece of metal crashed through a drum of oil on the f baler's deck, the oil flooding the iptaln's quarters. The cause of tho explosion was not determined. No estimate of the damage was available. The Helen Olmstead is one of the fleet of the California Petro leum, corporation. C. P. TRAINHIT BY ), 1 KILLED these new electric instruments in : vibration, just as Is music. find other principles of music nnd addition to their present ones. ; In one way western music Is far beauty. They will retain the latter because in advance of eastern music. That j .. 4 . all the marvelous wealth of music j is. in harmony. Oriental music has1 Three spray .treatments nro ttt the past must always bo played 1 no harmony as we know it, but In , given, the first when the adult by the Instruments for which it (rhythmic freedom, melody and in', files appear; tho second about ten was written, and only the music of ; power of subtle and utmost hyp-! days after the first, and the third the future will be played on thejnotic expression, oriental music is j about one week later. Approxl new electric Instruments. j highly developed. j mately one pint to one quart of One wonderful feature of the i 1 never intended to try to bring t solution to the tree Is sufficient, new electric Instruments is, or will back oriental music from the east i Tho directions for spraying fruit be, that there is practically no : anil, play it on our western instru-.J if followed closely will insuro technical difficulty in playing J moms, because oriental ,- music Is ' cherries free from ehei-ry maggots, them. There will bo no more long : very ancient, nnd for a modern j Aloro complete directions can be hours of practice every dayEleu musician to Imitate this ancient , obtained directly from tho Oregon trictty will do all the mechanical music would be ns though a mod-1 experiment station. -D-s 1 TV if sai Vnt"'n'iiii''H Faim Pointers From approximately June 5 to 20, the adult fruit-cherry flies ap pear In the orchard and stay for about three weeks, finds the Ore gon experiment station. . These files sting the cherry, placing the egg underneath the surface of the Chr FITCH MOTOR CO. 128 South Riverside Phone 762 mwmr&rmresr in Dorant history even greater than in April when Oregon sales placed Durant in 3rd position Utah sales GAINED 86 and Durant jumned to 2nd position " Washington sales GAINED 50 California sales GAINED 68 Durant was FIRST, or tied for first in 72 Call' fornia cities and towns Durant was SECOND, or tied for second, in 47 California cities (F.O.B. LANSING) LARGEST CLOSED CAR FOR THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICE SILVER ANNIVERSARY SIXES ALSO ON DISPLAY ST. ALHENS. VU June 2 One mnn won killed -and 10 were Injured, three seriously, vhen a Canadian Parifle passen Ker train was struck by a tornado today between Stanbrldge and Kedford, Que. twenty miles north of here. Three passenger coaches were thrown down an embankment, lielp was aent "from Farmhaio, SABIN & RINDT North Bartlett Phone 366 - .'-'! - Built to Serve Millions . . . Graham-Paige cars are built in a wide variety of models and body types.The six-cylinder 610 Sedan is priced at only $1090 f.o.b. Med ford, a figure well - : within the means of millions. . - L&AAAM Five ehatl sixes and eights prices ranging from $1090 to 12600. Car Illustrated is Model 610, S-pas-senger Sedan, 11000, equipped, de livered In Medford. CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. Graham-Paige Dealers J. 0. Grey 103 South Riverside Phone 202 H. D. Orty AA.AAM-PAiE
