Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

- PAflE FOTTTl
uralwoTin matl tt?tbttxe. MEnronn. opec.ov, Tuesday, .tuxe 12." im"'
AND MAY GET IT! HATES 10 COAST
KANSAS riTi. Juno 12 (W
TIh tentative draft of the republi
can party platform as emboriyiiiK
tlie udiiiiniHtration ideas on tin
quf.HtionH of the day wua noni plated
today by St'iiutnr Soot of ('tab. wbu
it Hie chairman of the platform
committee, atid those who have
boon collaborating wild him.
Tbls draft will be presented to
the committee utter its formal ap
pointment tomorrow by the con
vention at the opening ncKsion.
AlmiK with It there will be offered
many Hoparate plnnkn Incltulinj; a
half dozen drawn by Senator Borah
of Idaho, chairman of the tienate
furelun relations committee.
While the ldahoan may Ret the
vote of Ills delegation for the presi
dency, be stated todav that his sole
interest was In the platform which
the party Is to adopt ami tnat he
wanted the issues clearly pet furth
with strong pronouncements on
prohibition and corruption in gof
eminent and politics.
Senator Borah's corruption plank
carries no names but It was under
Mood the question of naming boiiic
of those who have floured in Mov
er 11 men t and political turmoils do
lus the recent past would he con
sidered by the committee.
The prohibition plank drafted by
Borah, and which specifically calls
for rKiid enforcement of the Intli
a mend men t, was submitted to Sen
ator Hmoot several days tifiu and
the understanding 1h that it was
satisfactory to the resolution com
mittee chairman.
The plan); has been approved by
four of the candidates for the presi
dential nomination and Senator Bo
rah ex pert a its approval by the
committee.
His other planks deal with the
outlawry of war and forelmi af
fairs generally with disclosures in
the federal trade commission in
vestigation of the uttlliies Industry
and the equalization of (he tariff
between uuriculturo nml Industry.
It was conceded today that there
was a possibility of several ques
tions coming before the convention
through the vehicles of minority
reports.
IJftorlN to compose the views of
the farm leaders on the agricul
tural plank still weut forward to
day but with no immediate prospect
of success; what has been denomi
nated as the more "radical" ot the.
loaders still insist that the equali
zation fee be referred to spuniM
rally in the plank. This U srnnmly
opposed by other farm khhiph an
well as by administration tunitiH.
between low 'uttKond rale from 1
Montana ur Jim vreservutiun of j
1 the. present wcxt bound rat en in I
! tin; belief of 1'rit ind and Seattle '
I attorney, was Jr. tended to win
j the milnmuV sup port for Minne-
iwota in the fiKbL between Baclfie '
j coast atnl Mijiiiesolu ntlllu for
; l;tH.iioo,ouu bus) u hi of M outturn ',
1 wheat. 1
GETTING READY FOR G. O. P MEET
HKATTMS. Juno 12. Vt A de-
termlned and three-fold offensive
iupon tlie existing grain rate Htrue
!ture of northwestern railroads was
i to begin in real earnest today,
j when tho inter-stale, commen t'
: commission's grain rate heuring
j resumed fur the week the last
' week, it .was predicted, of the tie
! utile beaiing.
! 'J'ho avenues of attack upon the
! present tariff wtu indicated by
j three widely separated g run pa of
1 interests.
inland Empire farmers began.
(presentation of their cuse by ask-1
ing for the "lowest possible rales",
1 on grain from eastern Washing-,
1 ton and northern Idaho to the j
; I'aeifie coast. I
I .Minnesota milling interests who j
I desire eastbouml rates from .Mon
I tana comparable with tho west- j
; bound export rates. ;
I The railroads themselves, who!
indicated they would in all proh-
PERSIC ARRIVES
MUM ON REPORTS
NIOW YOKJv, .IlllHi 13. 01V i
Ct'iitTiil John .1. IViHlilim. who ur
lived finni I'rancu tmlay, ivrusnl I
Id illHciihK u 1 L'iKirt he waB u canill'
ilali: Tin' llii' invslili iilial iiiuillna.
lion, oxi'i'iit I hi say It was "news" :
In liiin.
ICc Inquired us lo lliu orlniii of
Hie report at il as icrcnt'd lo re
inn int'HHiib'vH from I'm Is. snyiiiK :
dial h laid dcparti'd In .ri'lil luiKle
fur America in order lo he near the
Kansas ('II. convention. Ceneral
I'erslilim reiilleil that ho had :
hooked ua.sauc more, tliall u miintli !
MRU nut a. into appolntuieiit
prevented linn from koIiir
aldllty line up with tho .Mlnm
,.l
PRESIDENTS SECT.
KANSAS CITY, .limn 12. b'P)
Everett Sanders, eer'M.ii'y Co Pr-ts-
ident CiHJli-lw. and Dnmnltin liiifr 1
of word from tilt Wliilif Pinnae to
the convention, arrived hr ted.iy
but was sIP'iu on t.Ji ponHll-iiUcy
vt Coolitlm nialfinir another rai
ment aliouc hiti availability aj the
nominee himself.
Sanders tle.-iiro'd ai-moluoly to
dlscusM the presttlfnt, H would 1
not deny or confirm rumors that
lie hail a nifs.iurff from Mr. "oo
idk'e to the cnnvf-ntitin and there j
wi-ie no Indlratittfis th.it he Intend
ed to part It Ipatc in any of the
prc-couvvntpm iricM-ditik'-.
If the ureretary has a nieiwiwe
from the White House, he has !
made no arrangements for maklni;
It public. However, from his room
In the Muehlhach hotel, where lie 1
and Mrs. Sanders are stopping, the
heert'tary will be in a position to
beep In touch during the day with
the Willi" House, idiuuld it be de- j
sired.
Mr. Sunders declared he wan
comiiiK to the convention from
foj-ee of habit, leeallluu be had
lohc been In ihe custom of atlend
iiiR the party's national coii r lave.
He was for many years a member
of the house from Indiana.
FHANfiHAI, .In tie 1 L' Th e
Nan ki tin government counsel, the
Nankim; government news agency
announces, has druwn up a mum
fetto addressed to the powers hav- t
Ins 1 1 cuius with Chinu, which
btates:
Torekn troops must he with,
drawn from China Immediately.
"The presence of foreign troops
is Citiisini; inunial susplciot.. Tlie
practice of tho powers in sending
forces to whatever part of Chinese;
territory their nationals happen to
reside will compel the nationalists 1
lo exclude foreiKiiers from tho In-;
terror of China."
The manifesto deelares that the
reconstruction phase of the revolu
tion has arrived, hut that It cannot
he effectively carried out uucause
of restrictions Imposed ' China
by treaties. Therefore, the nation
a lists hope that the powers will
areo to immediate treaty revision.
WASHINCTON. June 12. W'l
Ansurances have been Ktvon tho !
diplomatic corp at Peklni; that the
nationalists will makn some nr
rangemcnt for the peaceful with !
drawn! from Peking of (ieueral Pan
Yu Lin's Mukdentte tr)ps, num- j
boring nbnnt I'.'OO men. the state 'I
sota millers to do away with the
special westbound export rates, (
rather than grant; lower east
bound rates.
The strategy of tho Minnesota j
interests in presenting a choice .
had
........ ...... hWIMf, IIIJI11I(
until a few: moiuetitH before sailing
time.
1 Killed in Greek Riots
ATHK.Vtf. (iretice, June 'l.(ff)
SerioiiH riotiiiK in which one per
son was klfjed and several wounded
occurred today at the Kavala head
ipiarters of the American Tobacco
' raffled P'fY
i '4-. J r 7 ' j !
OPPOSES EFFORT
the aeleetloii of the presidential
i nominee.
J The senator let it be known
I that be was willing to have the
i Idaho votea ko to Secretary lloo
I ver on an early ballot, ett-u fii
; the first, if it shuld appear de
' slrabln to insure Idaho u place
in Hoover councils by this method,
i No definite v.le Was taken by
1 the delegation 011 tbia quest inn
1 ami furtlier conferem-es will be
held.
Another liMfiidiarj- Mre.
J'OUTI.ANH, (H-., Juiif 1.
Kue in a vacant flat building
on llalliday avenue t,oday va de
t tared by fire maishaU to hai
heeti of ineentliary origin. For' a
time the fire threatened udjuin
Jlitf bultdlnKS. Several til's
vat-ant bouse at early morning
liours have letl fire marshals i,,
helievo ibat a firo buy ia at wui k
in the city.
ClafflMl ndveriUlnc KetM revolt
William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national commit,
tec, takeg a minute rem attending to the many last-minute conven
tion details to pose for his picture at his desk in Kansas City. Mo
David W. Mulvane, Republican national committeeman from Kansas!
is standing, above. ' "
company where workers nro on : exIuinKcd and the casualties re
strik. The strlkors stoned the .en- suited. The government took meas.
dHrnierh? nnd soldiers. Sliots were urns to restoro order.
(Ily Mllo M. Thoiilj moil, Aw.'jtUlleU
I'ivm Slnlt Wrlu-i'l
KANSAS CITY. June 1S.(P,
Kor the reptlljlleiun national con
vention to force : the '. iioniinutiou
of i'resident Cooft'dKu "would ho
dangerous," Hemitin- ''WTIIIam K.
Itorali of Idaho, toduy, tom hia
stute delegation ut hia .itrsl con
ference with them. -.;
"Wo should then he 'In a posi
tion of selecting a candidate, who
would withdraw, leaving the party
to make a campaign with u see-
: ond choice," Borah , said.
j "As for Pi'caldent CoolidKe 1
am coniuienc he will not run und
am inclined to uulleve he will
nsk tliut no further votes he cast
for him if any are cast on tho
first hallot.
"As I see it. there are only
two men In this race. One Is
proliahly In it without his conKent
: President t'ooll.lBe. The other ,
Is Secretary Hoover. !
lsoiah told tho (delegation that 1
If there was anything strategic
advantageous in , its voting- for
him he was willing that It should
do so. But hu added that he
hoped his state -would do nothing
to Impair any advnntnge It might I
have by taking 'a lending part in ;
FOR YOUR WINTER
IRE
Green Pine Slab Wood
12-inch or 16-inch
$2
Pel' Load
2 Loads $5.00
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
Reichstein 7eI. 631
Deuel
Every Southern Oregon Motorist Must Take Advantage of This Opportunity to Get
ON FRESH, NEW, GUARANTEED
Ail Weath
er TIRES
Look at These Prices Remember! They're GOODYEARS
V-1 1 A 11 Til
uooayear tt- weather Lords
UVtf. Siilc You
Size I'riri' Price Save
'M)sV U Clin. Oversize Cord $11.10 $8.30 'J.KO
::(ix:i"L' ss. wi i::.,s."i io.40
ss. c.ird i7.:r 13.00 ' -i..t
liL'x l SS. Cord 1S.HI 13,80 -1.(50
ss. dud 1 ).:!.-, 14.50 -i.s.")
:;n.r SS. Cord .-.o.-jo 22.65 7..v
:::'...") ss. dud :j 1.00 25.50 s..")0
ss. c,rd 1 s - 37.00 ii.).")
:::tx i ss. Cord i!).::.") 14.50 -i.sr
ss. Cord 'j.").oo 18.75 (;.'J"
:::.. l1 o-ss. Cord lmj.oo 19.50 (i.."o
olxii:. SS. Coi.l (!.).-, 20.20 (i.7."
Mia
Goodyear Ail-Weather Balloons
Size
'JOxl.lO
29x1.75
:U)xl.7.")
Price
...tll'.-JO
.. 1.").:!.')
. 1.").!).")
':;ox.").oo 17..'!.")
;iix.").(io is.o.-
Ixo.Ol) 1 !).!)"
ISOx.").'-'.") UO.-JO
:;ixo.i2o 20.S0
:;ix(i.00
:;-Jx(i.o() 31.-10
().oi) i.vjr
P.-ixl'JO : L'D.OO
:!:!x(i.L'0.. 12!).7-")
:;:!x(i.7" lleavv Dutv.... n7.()")
Sale
Price
$ 9.15
11.50
11.95
13.00
13.55
14.95
15.15
15.65
17.75
18.30
18.90
21.80
22.30
28.25
You
Save
$3.05
3.8.1
4.00
4.35
4.50
5.00
5.05
5.1X)
5.90
(i.10
(i.35
7J5
7.45
9.40
.
THIS SALE WONT LAST LONG
HUNDREDS ARE BUYING. NEW TIRES ARE ARRIVING DAILY
LOW PRICED
PATHFINDER
TIRES ARE ALSO
REDUCED IN PRICE!
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
Pacific Highway and Main
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
TelephoiDe 14
J ONLY A FEW DAYS TO GET TIRE' I
(Jopai'liiioiit ih informed otlay. I1