VAQV, SIX
JfEPFORD MATL TKTP.TrSTTC, MEPTORD, OREGON, TTTTTRSnAY, AUGUST 23, 1928.
SMS AL'S
m TALK
I VMM
KD. MERCHANTS K !
m Tlllt: RF pBH !f
iu uiyl inuw
AT
HAVE 20,000 TURKEY
CROP THIS FALL
Iwldor tt proposal of tlio committi"
' for ic-ori?nnizfttion of tho disirlct.
! Ui'u l,up'r, Htato oiiKlnopr, milil
'today tliat tin; plnn, if approved,
'will ho f ulnnlUutl ini media toly t
tht! oi'aiil.c'd lundholci(rH for
I their np(n oval or rejection. The
! own id zed bond holders reprowontoil
by the committee hotd $1,119,000
in bonds of the project.
MAIN SA1)IKXS Ali
Senator Curtis Claims N. Y.
. Governor Knows He Can't
Fulfill His Promise to
Give People Liquor
Tried It in New York-
Sup. Ct. Stopped It.
KOOKY POI.n'T, It. I., Auk. 23.
(pj Senator Ourlis, republican
vice presidential nominee, charged
In a speech today thai the demo
crats were "trying to fool the peo
ple" on the prohibition propositi
of (Jovernor Smith, democratic
presidential nominee.
Departing from a prepared ad
dress. Senator Curtis look up the
prohibition issue raised last itiKhi
by Governor Smith In his speech
of acceptance.
"Our friends on tht other side,"
lie derlared, "arc trying to ftl
the people. You know under the
constitution of the United Stales
Is Impossible for them to do what
they promise. They passed a law
In the state of New York and the
governor who signed It knew It wns
unconstitutional when he signed It,
and the supreme court so ruled.
"Why is he trying to fool the peo
ple?" Curds was referring to the prop
osition of Governor Smith, advanc
ed last night to allow states to fix
tlie control of sale of alcoholic
beverages. In his proposition, the
democratic nominee also suggested
an amendment to the constitution
to make the plan constitutional.
Referring to claims that the
prohibition law canot lie enforced,
Curtis told how he closed fj H sn
loons in Topeka during his term as I
prosecuting attorney, uud ho added!
that 'hey stayed closed four long
years." !
A two-day Institute for business
men of Jackson counly will ho
'held in tho banemeiit or tin: .Mod
I ford city library Monday and Tues
day of next, week, August 27 and
as, under the auspices of tho 0.
H. C. extension division service,
tlie Chamhor of Commerce of Ash-
hand and the Ore-son Retail Mci
1 chants' association.
I I'rofessor If. T. Vance of the
! Oregon Slate college at Corvallls,
la recognl.ed authority on the suh
' jects of merchandising and ac
I counting, will he among the proml
1 nent speakers at the business ses-
uf..uu llo u-ill eli'e :in iiddrCHK at.
'the conclusion of a banquet to ho
a feature of Monday evening at me
Hotel Med font beginning at 0:30.
The complete program as an
nounced by tlie local Chamber of
Commerce I'dMowh: Monday, 9:00
a. in., opening of the Institute by
II. N. Moo, president of the Klam
ath Kails Chamber of Commerce;
ii: l, "Advertising," by H. T.
Vance: 10:00, open forum discus
sion, led by William Gates: 10::i0,
"Hudgetlng Your Ituslness," by K.
JC. Hosworth, O. S. C. Instructor;
11:30, open forum discussion, led
by C. A. Meeker; 2:00 p. m., "The
Hales Dollar," K. 10. Hosworth;
3:00, discussion, led by C. W. Kort
miller; 3:30, "Accounting for Your
lluslncss," K. K. Moswnrlh; '1:30,
.IlLnnuuInn Infl ItV .1. C. MjlTlIi:
li:30, banquet at the Holel Med-
ford: S:i)0 p. in., innn, u. i .
Vance, and l:00, discussion, led by
1 n iiiiumi.1I
Tuesday's schedule includes I he
following: !t:00 a. m., "Store Ar
rangement," II. T. Vaneo; 10:00,
,nu.-..uui.m led hv V. II. Miller;
10:3u, "Credlls." 10. 10. Ilosworlli;
1 1 :;to, discussion, led by Miner
Wlllams; 2:00 p. in., "Collt'etions,"
10. 10. Hosworlh. and at 3:00 final
discussion hchsIoii led by K. Ii.
Redden.
tSnvimm to (he inisiness insti
tute In this city similar meelings
have been sponsored by the O. S.
C. af Maker, Klamath Kalis and
other places In Oregon.
SAI.C.M. Ore.. Aug. 2lt. At fur
ther action has been tuk'-n lo pro
l -. no' 'J y iio.ili-i.s in the Inter
na liona I I.il'c I tisui anc e coriipaiiy
nl SI. i.ouis. wbiib recently went
; Into the ri'i'i'l vers' ha nds , says a
j telegi'aiii received today from St.
houis by t'lai'e A. Kee, state lusur
' ane i.-r.-oiumisHioner.
; The International ,lt'e has '17 1
policy holders in Oregon injured
ifor ;i infill of Rl,(i3.j:tJ. Last year
i seven claims were paid aggregat
i log :1S,7U7. and premiums were
lliaid to the company totaling
! A press dispatch yesteiday paid ,
'the .stale receiver lias stepped out'
land that the federal receiver was
: now in full charge. :
The Noted Dead
KltOCKTON, .Mass.. Aug. L'.'i.
fl'j-I.ouis A. Krolliingiiam of iOasl
iiii, repi-esentative in congress from
the fourteenth Massachusetts dis
trict and former lieu tenant -governor,
was found dead in his yacht
In the harbor at Xorlh Haven,
Maine, according to word received
here today. Jle was fi7 years old.
Mr. Krolh ingham. a republican,
was lieutenant governor of Mass
achusetts from IftOK to 1 !H I . Me
sc ved In congress continuously
since J!HM.
UOSi;i:i ltG. Ore , Aug. 2.1.
il The southern Oregon turkey
crop Oils year will be L'5 utr cent
larger than last year, uccordlng
to estiniaios submit led by county
agents of Jjino, Oouglas, Jackson
and Josciihijic counties at a hear
ing held In this city yesterday with
officials of the Southern 1'ucll'ic
railroad company.! regaidlng es
tablishing of a loading in transit
privilege.
The Douglas county crop id
estimated, at 73,000 birds, Iine
county I 't.iMid, Jackson county
I'O.doo and Josephine county Itouu.
At present a car can be loaded
at one point only. If some ship
ping point lias a, fraction more
than a carload of turkeys, these
birds must be trucked to some
other place for loading, or else
sent out by express or auto
freight. It is the desire of the
growers to secure permission from
the railroad company to have a
car moved from station to station
until a full load Is secured, a
charge, of course, being imposed
for the moving of tho car, which
will not exceed the cost of auto
transportation, and will greatly
simplify the loading problem.
Not ih Only One
I NKW YORK, Aug. 23. (VP) The
J presidential campaign is one cause
lof u case of marital trouble which
j lias reached the courts. .Mrs. R. .1.
llirsch, whose business In bullous
I and banners naturally has been
! booming, seeks an injunction to
restrain her hushaml from com
peting with her.
Springfield--? I 2 7, :iliil Willamette
bridue nearly completed.
MEET TO SETTLE
THE GRANTS PASS
Tl
O'unlinued from Page One.)
o'-tiforni; 1 saw it grow from a
thing of rough planks to Its pres
ent linlshed state, and 1 kept fig
uring to myself every day what
a good time I was going to have
Wednesday night.
"Well. It was ordered other
wise, but I am given to under
stand that you heard it all any
way through the horn.
"Senator I'lttman told you. at
he conclusion of his speech that
I would come down here and speak
to you for a few minutes. That's
w h y I'm here; what I want to
do Is to Introduce to you some
lof the figures you listened to over
the microphone, so that you will
know what they look like."
The nominee then introduced
Robinson. Plttman and Chairman
Itaskob of the national committee.
Then a voice came up from the
drenched throng:
"I ruined a perfectly good hut
coming here to hear you tonight,
Al."
-Yes, and I'm ruining a per
fectly good voice trying to tell
you about it." tho governor shot
back. "Furthermore," he said,
"you'll only need that hat until
September 1 5. but I'm going t
need this voice for two and a
half months."
That ended the show.
flown across the southern tip of
Greenland, at that point approxl-
mutely 275 miles wide.
COPKXHAOKN, Demmuk, Aug. '
23. (P) The Greenland authori
ties announced today that Hcarch
for Bert Hassell and Parker Cra-j
mer lias been started along the j
west coast of Greenland from Cape
Farewell to Disko Hay. north of
Mount Evans.
The Danish ship Island Faik,
which has been engaged in protect- j
ins the fisheries, the Norwegian
Holder expedition which is. fishing
la Davis Strait, and the Danish
steamer Gertrude Rask have been;
asked to keep a sharp lookout for :
tho American airmen, long over-,
due on their hop from Cochrane, !
Out., to Mount Evans, Greenland.
The North Greenland authorities ;
have received a message from the ,
United States cutter Marion stat-j
Ing that the Marion had searched
tho coast in a northwesterly direc
tion from Cape Chidley, Uihrador.
The Marion found no Ice south of
(il.HO decrees north latitude or east
of longitude 30.10 west.
The cutter encountered heavy Ice
north and northwest of G1.30 north
latiude and 59 west.
The Marion expressed the belief
that because of a northwesterly
gale last Sunday it was unlikely
that the missing plane had landed
on Baffin Island or on the ice fields
and that if the fliers had not.
reached the coast of Greenland
their chances of rescue appeared
i to be small.
IIKAU I LAN 10 SIGNALS
(Continued from Page One.)
SAI.K.M. Ore.. Aug. H.(A'
I'l'he bondholders' committee of the
j Grants I'ass Irrigation district, and
representatives of the project Will
meet tomorrow with the state
reclamation commission to con
dor. It Is approximately ;i0l miles
across an arm of the Atlantic from
. Cape Chidley to Flskernaes.
j In view of the fact that the
; plane was reported as coming from
! tiie north-northwest, it would indi
. cate (hat the fliers had lost their
! way at some point between Mount
j 10 vans and Flskernaes and had
turned southward along tle Grecu
' laud coast. If they continued their
course lo the east, they would have
j f'OPKXHAOKX. Aug. 28. (VP)
I The Greenland administration has
received a. message from the sher
ilff of south Greenland stating that
jail airplane believed to be the
Greater Rockford, manned by Men
Hassell and Parker Cramer, was
! sighted Sunday morning along
lihe southwest coast of Greenland.
! The telegram, received from the
sheriff at -1:40 p. m., lidded thai
two motor boats would be sent,
out Immediately to resume search
for the missing American airmen,
in view of the new information
available.
to Stockholm flip's, Is being made
by the cutter Marlon along tho
Labrador coast. The only other
ship won in le immediate vicin
ity is the Hudson Hay company's
Hay Kain. Others, however, are
reported on route from adjacent
harbors and countries.
If the Sweden-bound fliers are
fortunate enough to be on land,
thev mav find Ksklmos who are
scattered along the entire coast,
catching codfish. t
On the other hand, if Hassell
and Cramer came down on water,
their safety Is doubtful unless they
had a rubber boat and a map of
the location of Moravion station.
We of the Rawson-Fteld mu
seum expedition expect to return
south in a few days with fair
weather, and will probably dock
at Wiscasset, Maine.
We have never heard the letter
"R" from the Greater Rockford's
radio, although wo have been In
frequent touch with Professor W.
II. Hobbs' station at ML Kvans.
Greenland, the base of the Greater
Rockford's scheduled second stop.
(The letter "R2" was the last sig
nal heard from the fliers last Sun
day morning, anil designated them
as near Cape Chidley.)
With the temperature about A'
degrees above zero, there is very
little game on the outer islands.
All birds are out of their nests
and It Is far too early for seals
or polar bears, due to a luck of
drift Ice.
Caribou and black bear, how
ever. are on inner hays nnd there
I Is plenty of trout. The Culled
! States coast guard boat is in thu
I vicinity now. v
I " -
Crown
GASOLINE
fTAMDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALUOBMI j
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
(My Commander Donald H. Mac-1
Millau. Arctic Kxplorcr.) j
XAIX, Labrador. Aug. L'3. ( Ry j
radio to the Associated Press. A
continued search for liert Hassell '.
and Parker Cramer. Rockford. 111.,1
A Rattle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause."
Rut immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys
tem into the la.y. dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste a ml
causese a gentle .thorough, natural
movement without foiyning a habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Xex tday bright. Get 24 for l'"c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.
CI ft
4. vt - ini uf
Kes-? fiiForAi c
-w.
HBaraaraBisSi'ii
Youthfulness
The reading segment of
the Nokrome Bifocal is
practically invisible. As
a result, glasses with No
kronics have the same
handsome youthful ap
pearance as the single vi
sion lenses worn by tlie
young people of today.
Dr. Jud Rickert
Optometrist
222 E. Main
A I. MAN V. Auk. L'3. !) tiov
crnor Smith li'ft here totlny for
Xi'u York, wln;ro he iiIhiimihI to
meet pmly leailci'H lo talk over
IiIh Hiieeeh-nuikiiiK eamimlKli.
Aieomiuinled liy .Mrs. Smith, the
demoeriitle irelileiltlul nominee
roile In the iirlvate uur "St. N'leh
hIiih." helotiKltiK I" Wlllluin K.
Kenny. It vn nttuclled to n Xrtv
York Centntl trnln.
SMITH I...MI()()M:ii
(Continued from fiiue One.)
or heen tinHWercil, I urire und xhull
continue lo ui-bo uhrtnlute repeal of
that amendment. (Inventor Smith
now proposes an liiKeuloyti and
pmcllenhle plan liy ainenillnB the
elKhtecnlh amendment, of retui-n-IliK
to thoHo HtatCM whose peopl.
desire It the authority to control
tho liquor truffle within their sev
eral borders after the fashion
which has proven so successful In
Hui 'hots und other Canadian prov
inces. "The ohjecllon to the elshli'enth
amendment Itself would not he met
entirely by this method of deallni;
w llh the Btihjecl. That amendment
would remnlii In placue the con
stllullon with false iluclrlne for
yeiu's to come.
"II will he most Interesting to
observe the reacllon of public opin
ion to Coventor Smith's very def
Inlle and reasonable recomnienil
ntlini." On the republican side. (!i.v
cnior Smith's declaration as to
the tariff was criticized by Sena
tors lloiah uud Smoot. The for
mer said tlie Cnderwood tariff,
"which I understand the Kovernor
to spe.lrically Indorse," would
mill the livestock, dairy, poultry
und kindred industries.
Senator Sinoot. who described
the address as "fnlrly uood dciuo
ciatlc political speech." declared
Hint the I'nderwood tariff "would
have ruined the country If the
World war had not occurred."
In n statement comlemultiK
Hoover's farin relief view as ox
lircsscil at West Hraneh. tleorne
X. l'eek praised that of the New
York Koveriior. As cotlltusted with
lloover. the farm lender said.
Smith has approved the bleu that
"n sound way must be found to
make tlie tariff effcctlvo on utft'l
eultural products with exportable
fiurpliiscs nnd that there must be
eulialllv of treutmeut In turttf
schedules for uKiictilturo with In
dustry."
Baseball Scores
Ailli'i'li'iiu.
II. K.
It
Cleveland I '
Philadelphia :i I!
Miller und ulrey; drove and
Cochrane.
It. II. K.
Detroit ! S I
Itoston I li I
Carroll and llnl'Kruve; liussell,
(irll'ftu nnd Hurry. Hoffman.
K
It. II.
ChlcaBii II fi II
Washington I II 1
(111 innlUKS.)
lllunkcnshlp, Thomas und Hcck:
.Mulberry und Uud.
3S
ST. I.OCIS. New York game
post polled; wet grounds. Double
header tomorrow.
National.
Klrst game: R. 1 1. K.
MrooUlyn il : II
tMncliinatl L' 7 1
DoitU and I leberry; Kolp and
I'lelnb-h.
Second game. R. II. 10.
Rronklyn I tl I)
Cincinnati ti 1 :i i
Rjilterie.s: Moss. lOrbiirdt, Cllloll
and (lOoch; Ash and 1 hirgiti ve.
R
Klrst gaiiM':
New York ii !i '2
IMttsburgh 3 S 0
lienion, Seoii und Ilogau, ti'Knr- j
fell: lllll hiwI llemsley.
Second game: R. II
New York ;i t!
IMM.sbui g 1,1 I I
IttitlerieH: llubtiell. I-'atlll
Nlehols. Aldiiilge nnd 1 1 i
O'lan-ell; l'UNsell uud 1 lenish
. K.
:i
i
;ner,
gati.
Passing of the
Early Pioneer
I'KNDl.KTON, Ore.. Aug. aa.
l A. M. Isaac. TS. pioneer of
rmatilla county, died here last
nlKht. IU: crossed the plains In
INtifi.
.M.RSHK!l-:i,l. Ore.. Atig. ":.
iV) Mrs. .In Hum 1 juxoii, s , one
of the best known Coos pioneers,
died early today. Klght children
survive. She came to Coos Ray
l IStl", after her marriage iu
Norway.
imovr.ti ;iti-:KTi-:i.
(Continurd from Rago tHie.) j
and 1 will do every thhiK In my j
power to help lift It." j
Republican leaders with him
said Unit Hoover's evident sincerity1
ami apparent thorough knowledge
of agricultural problems seem to
liavo won tho support of middle
western states, originally for
Krnnk O. I.owdeii.
The Iowa delegation's attitude
Was expressed by ncar Hellne.
chairman of the Iowa Farm l'ed
cration. In these words:
"It wan the cohKcnauM of Iowa
fariiifi'M that wo should work with
you, Mr. Hoover, towards the solu
tion of the agricultural problem,
lowii farmers arc confident you
nre big enough to accomplish that
which we desire. Your record of
Hervlce to our country nnd to man
kind, linked with your plain state
ments of fact und your honesty,
make Uh believe you will find u
solution of our problems. We
have faith In you. Mr. Hoover, all
thai we Hnk In an opportunity to
cooperate with you. Wo are wilt
mr and covet the chance to help
jlovclnp a program."
FANCY
TOMATOES
2 Crales 65c
FANCY
PEACHES
' 85c Box
Gossett's
Central Avenue
Grocery
632 Norlh Central
Opon Evenings and Sundays
More Good News, Men!
SALE.CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK
More Big Bargains for Friday and Saturday that Will
Make a Trip to the Model a Real Opportunity Visit!
If you haven't attended this Sale If you haven't gotten in on these
Bargains Don't spend a cent for Men's Wear until you get time to
attend this Gigantic-
$20,000 Stock Disposal
Lack of Space Prevents Us From Giving You But a Few Bargains
0
i f rf
SPECIAL
Canvas Gloves 2c
Sold at this price only with purchase of S2.00
or more of other goods 4 pairs to a customer.
CLOTHING -:- SUITS -:- HATS -:- OVERCOATS
At Unequalled Low Prices for the Last Few Days of This Sale
LOOK AT THESE SUIT VALUES
Lol No.
$9.95
Young Men's Suits in
Fancy Desirable Pat
terns. Sizes 32, 33, 34
and 35 only. Just 15
more to sell at this Low
Price.
Lot No. 2
$14.85
A Wonderful Line ot
Serges. Cheviots and
Tweeds in late patterns.
Every suit is a real
genuine saving value.
Lot No. 3
$24-85
Beautiful patterns and
new styles in all the
new fancy patterns. A
saving of $10 or more
on every garment in
this group.
Lot No. 4
$28-85
New fall styles and pat
terns. The very latest
from the country's fash,
ion centers are here in
time for this sale all
at sale prices. Many 2.
pants suits are Included.
Lot No. 5
$34-50
Our Finest Michael
Sterns Suits, including
the New Fall Styles.
All Late Patterns and
Highest Quality. A
Real Value and a Sav
in of $10 to $20.
MALLORY AND FASHION CRAFT HATS-NEW FALL OVERCOATS
Our $5.00 Hats
$3-95
Our $6.50 Hats
$4.95
Our $7.50 Hats
$5.95
REMEMBER! SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK
Broadcloth
Dress Shirts
79c
Limit - to
( 'nstoniei-
Mens Fancy Silk
and Rayon Hose
Pair
59c
Choice of all-wool
Flannel Shirts
S3.95
Outing Flannel
Pajamas. Your
Choice at
$1.59
Men's Bow Ties
Four-in-hand
79d
Model Clothing Co.
126 East Main Street
Just In!
Fall
Shirts
A brand new ship
ment of smart new
collar . a tt a c h e d
shirts, Including
broadcloths Four
big lote at
$1.19
$1.39
$1.95
$2-95
Moil's Narrow Melts, values
to n 29?