Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1928, Page 9, Image 9

T
srrcriFcnro mxhj TRTTftrsrrc, snropoiin, oTrafloy. ttt:stvay, ucittst
JOINS RESCUE SHIPS .IN ARCTIC
!BAN PLACED UPON
TO CURB LIQUOR
(TAX LI
1 928.
ST. PAVU Auk. 28 (H Ac
tion started in Minneapolis to pad
lock homes In which the national
prohibition act has been violated
today drew approval and support
Of Andrew J. Volstead, author of
the Volstead act and now legal
adviser to the Northwest prohibi-i
tlon bureau.
Volstead declared the govern
ment ran padlock; a home "Just as
easily as It cun a soft drink bar."
"The law absolutely makes no
distinction between a home and
pmce of business where violations
take place," he said. "The fact
Is, we are empowered to go as far
as is necessary to abate a nui
sance and a home In which liquor
is dispensed Is uothlng more than
u nuisance.
"As Boon as liquor is kept or sold
there it loses its character us a
horn) and becomes lu effect a sa
loon. Even if the. violations take
place In but one room there is no
doubt that we have the ri-';ht to
padlock the whole building."
mmm:mmmmk mmm
A French ship, the "Pourquoi Pas," has joined the other relief
vessels ploughing through the ice fields off the Spitsbergen coast,
in search of Roald Amundsen and others who have been lost sine
they took off to attempt a rescue of the crew of the ill-fated Italia.
! SEATTLE. Ausr. 28. (iV) L-eglfl-i
lative freedom to make and amend
! tax laws was urged by Dr. Hurley
L. Lutz of Stanford university.
president of thoNatlonal Tax nsso
j nation, which met here last night.
Thro hundred and forty-seven
j delegates, representing 37 states,
I territories or Canadian provinces.
had registered for ihe opening ses
sion tonight. More were expected
tomorrow.
Three hundred and forty-seven
change tax systems to cope with
changing conditions,' Dr. Lutz de
clared. "I fuly believe that the
constitution Is best which says the
least about taxation."
Similar beliefs were voiced
earlier by Governor Holand II.
Hartley of "Washington, who wel- I
corned the conference members to
Uifi SUUC. i no- t'xecuiivn uii"iureu
taut (here is "too much govern
ment and there is a vital need to
cull a halt to legislation." 1
Today's session will h ede voted
to Pacific coast tax problems and
to discussions on public expenditures.
4
GENEVA. Aug. 28. P) Japan
Great Jlritaln and Italy today an-
tit u n : ed t h e 1 r a d h ere nee to the
doctrine of the United States thai!
"pitiless publicity" should be given
to the governmental, as well as
the private manufacture of arms.
This stand developed at the
opening session of a commission,
which will frame a draft conven
tion for the control of the pri
vate manufacture of implements
of war. It Is Interpreted as mean
ing that all the great powers
are ready to publish information
concerning . the manufacture of
arms and munitions, whether that
manufacture takes place in gov
ernment arsenals or elsewhere,
when the arms are for use of governments.
FREEWATER ASKS
IT
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2S.
When James O. Hot-ton,' justice' of
peace of Freewater, Umatilla coun
ty, moved to Seattle and took a
Job he created a real state issue.
He has been away two months and
the iople of Freewater don't
know whether he is going to re
turn or not. They have sent a
petition to Governor Patterson,
asking him to appoint A. S. Pear
son to fill the vacancy believing
E
MARCH TO ALTAR
SEEK 2 NEGROES
floor.
NEW TO!
Florem-e Vi
star, whose mart
Dm star ended
Aug. 2
motion
ago to
In the
fP)
pint ure
another
divorce
F
ST. HELENS, Ore., Aug. 2fi W)
talent' in one. family interfered Taylor Whlte-
with the careers of husband and
wife, has been married to Jaschx
Ilelfetz, world famous concert vio
linist. The marriage was performed
secretly by Alfred Frankenthaler.
supreme pourt justice, at the May-
fair House on August 20, and news
of the event was withheld by the
principals until Inst night when
Heifeiz surprised his manager
with the announcement, as he and
his bride departed for California.
Their romance has not been en
tirely a secret, however, their
names having been linked several
times of late, and when they ar
rived to gethor from Europe two
weeks ago. neither would deny
reports that they were planning
Police officers today redoubled
their search for Carl Shelton and
young negroes, fol
lowing the discovery yesterday In
Milton creek, near herey of the
mutilated body of M. C. Ramsey.
C9, negro foreman of the '. Tom
two years ago.
Johnson ranch on which the three
were employed.
Since July 24, when Ramsey and
the two young men disappeared, a
search has been made for them.
An automobile which was taken
from the ranch was found in Port
land on July 25, with two tires
flat. The sheriff's office had be
lieved since the disappearance that
Ramsey had been killed. '
A heavy grubbing hoe bearing
blood stains on the blade nnd on
,. I the handle was found on the creek
bank yesterday near the body.
I Hacks, also covered with blood,
nearby. It was
L
STUMP FOR HERB
SKATTLB, Aug. 28. (Secre
tary of War Dwight F. Davis an
nounced here last night that he
will take the stump for Herbert
Hoover through the middle west.
"It will be a hard "fight, but I am
sure he will win," he said. "The
campaign will be decided on Hoov
ers' qualifications and his strong
appeal to the women voters."
Secretary Davis arrived aboard
the battleship Pennsylvania from
Honolulu yesterday afternoon, ac
companied b; his two daughters.
Alice and Cynthia, the first women
to be carried as passengers on
battleship.
Secretary Davis expects to leave
tonight for Washington. D. C.
where he will remain until called
Into, the field to campaign for Mr.
Hoover.
iflMnHEpHSHii
! IHB HHHhHHHII
j MM cmiD I
li ill lilj iiillit liii
U I JSm y Guanwked against manufacturing ;
VM A4r J defects without limit as to
IllBk JillilllllilM
tgg NO BETT3EH TXR88 IVtAJMB TODAY 1
Tor Sale by Beebe and Kindle. Xftedtord: Auto Supply and
For Sale by Beebe and Kindle, Medford; Auto Supply
Parts, Medford ; Beebe and Kindle, Central Point
EUREKA, " Cat., Aug. 2S. (p)
skeleton of a little girl, believed
later by further moderate reactions! to be that of five-year old Lucille
while the eorn market firmed up, ! Davenport, who wandered away
opening steady at yesterday's clos- from her parents camp in the Mull
lug figures to c higher- Oats i creek flat couniry morn than a ed. Authorities
nnd provisions were fractionally i year ago, was found last night by , visit the spot today
! believed the sacks were used to
of a 0-year-old girl, Suzanne, wastry the body to ihe creek. .
divorced in T.os Angeles three ! is said o have come here
has a wife and baby. Ho is be
lieved to have a criminal record in
time she indicated to the court
this is the legal procedure whether llmt talented families tend to "sub
the vacancy is permanent or tem-!merB0 the individual." . She was
porary. The governor referred the !born In Houston. Tex., and is 3
question to ino attorney general,
who holds that if the vacancy is
temporary the Umatilla county
court should make the appoint
ment, while the governor should
appoint if the vacancy is perman-1
eut. Whether it is temporary or
permanent must be decided at married Count Palffy Ah Erdod of
that city.
Tennessee.
Snellen's home is In
years old. Hcifetz. , who is 2 ,
was born in Vilna. "Russia. This
is his first marriage.
PARIS, Aug. 26. (IP) Mrs. Har
rison Tweed, formerly Eleanor
Roelker of East Greenwich, R.
Freewater.
Czecho Slovakia Saturday.
She couldn't
the trouble was
"B. 0,
(BodrOdoi)
KLAMATH FIRST
I
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 28. (iP)
Klamath county must reoelvo its
tax money from tho "Wheeler
Olmstead Lumber company before
other creditors of the bankrupt
company realize any proceeds from
ihe sale of the plant.
This is tho decision of Federol
Judge Bean, who refused A. M.
Cannon, referee in bankruptcy.
The decision pertains to taxes due
Klamath county from 1H23 to
1!27. Cannon's original decision
irnve the ciiuntv no preference In
collecting the money due for taxes.
ing toilet soap to guard against body
odor. But we liked it so well that
soon the whole family was using it
for all toilet purposes.
Lifebuoy gives so much lather,
Snubbed again
but he won her when he
learned what was wrong
Mb was dumbfounded! To be cue
dead like that by her the one girl
he cared for) Why had the done it?
He didn't know then but that
very evening an advertisement
caught his eye. It told about "B.O."
Body Odor! It explained that no
one is safe from this unpardonable
fault; and that the offender seldom
suspects he is guilty.
Perhaps that was it. He had no
ticed that lately many people looked
at him queer ly whenever he ap-
firoached them. He was sure he had
earned the secret.
Today this same chap is a great
favorite everywhere. And he has
won the girl who snubbed him.
Read how he found that the simple
-way to overcome his handicap was
delightful, too.
Body odor needless now
'I first got Lifebuoy as dcodoriz
HIGHER GRADE OF
E
IJverpool Wheat. j
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. UP)
Weakness In Liverpool was re-
fleeted in wheat prices at Chicago j
in the opening- trado today, quo-
tations at the outset falling from I
Tfcc bnlow Monday's close, i
Scattered selling was attended
MYSTERY OF LOST
EIS
was returning to :i:s cabin via a
seldom used path.
The skeleton, lyin-5 on a tiny
coat by the side of a log. was
four miles from where tho par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. lx'e Davenport
of this city, had camped over' the
July 4 holidays in 1127. The haho
wandered away July It, and lor two
weeks a posse searched unavail-
Ingly for her.
LODGES HARD HI!
BY
Ing or remains home to listen to
the radio Instead of going to lodge
meetings." Clark, state organizer
for tho junior order I'nlted Ameri
can MiM'hanics, said In his report
to hte state convention here today.
TIKPIN. C. Aug. 2R. (P)
.McmlxH'.ship in fraternal orders Is
Smith declared the cont answer- being hard hit by tho automobile
ed tho description of that worn : and radio, according to state seua
hy the child when she disappear-1 '" AVilllain A. Clark, Urbuna.
planning to Ohio.
elTort "The
in
former inde man now
lower.
'Archie Smith, a tie make
who to identify the skeleton.
I lake
SAtiKM, Ore.. Aug. 28. (IP)
ffovernor Patterson has appointed
William 1. Merry of Portland as
director of the Museum Association
of Oregon. A branch of the asso
ciation is opening In Portland and
will specialise In a display of Ore
gon products. The law requires
that the governor appoint one of
his family automobile rid-'the board members.
This hard
that
gritty carbon
causes wear
so cleansing and invigorating.
Atter aLitebuoybatn.you lct citan,
refreshed no fear of 'B.O.
1 HAT.KM, Ore., Aug. 28. (IP)
For the protection of tho public,
it is said, representatives of the
Portlond Insurance exchange, the
special agents' association of Ore
gon and Washington, and the Ore
gon State Insurance Agents' union,
yesterday asked Clare A. Lee, state
Insurance commissioner, to require
a higher qualification standard for
agents In Oregon. This could be
done, they suggested, by adoption
In part of the qualification blank
used in California. Lee said ho
would act on the request within
10 days.
Fine for complexions, too
"Lifebuoy's gentle, antiseptic lather
is splendid for the skin, too. My
sister's complexion looks much soft
er and smoother since she started
using Lifebuoy. We also feel that
Lifebuoy helps protect our health
because ic removes germs.
"And Lifebuoy is such a clean
smellingtoilct soap. This clean scent
vanishes as soon as you rinse."
Try Lifebuoy a week and you, too,
will use it for life. Get some today.
LEVER BROS. CO., CltUt, A'"'-
LIFEBUOY
STOP BODY OPOa
HAND. BATH
HOTtCTS HEALTH
256 COUNTY VETS
GET STATE LOANS
Service Officer Newton C. Cha
ney reports that over ii5C veterans
of the World war who reside In
Jackson county have serured JOS
individual loans from the World
war veterans' state aid commission
of Oregon, totalling $r,!i3.437.1I, or
over one-half million dollars has
heen borrowed under the Veterans'
World War act.
Mr. Chaney reports about 10 or
12 are applying for thenc loans each
month, on the a vera ye.
There's an oil now
that forms
none of it!
You likely think of carbon as it forms in
hard layers on piston and cylinder heads
removed only by expensive scraping. .
But the tiny abrasive chips of flint car
bon that constantly "sandpaper" your
bearings, your cylinder walls every mov
iuZ engine part they'll wear your motor
out before its timet
And you may be blaming hard carbon to
something other than its real cause. It
comes from burned motor oil. It causes
knocking, you may know. Flakes chip off
and get under valves, holding them open
to waste power, to burn and warp.
Strangely enough, even the costliest oils
often form the most carbon three to five
times as much. And the carbon they form
is hard, flint-like the sort that causes
serious damage.
So you can't judge motor oils on "lubri
cating value" alone. A vital point is the
carbon they form How much? What
kind? There is one oil you should know
about in this connection.
Soft carbon and only a little of it
Shell Motor Oil, made by a new refining
process, forms less carbon than any oil you
can buy. What little it does form is soft,
sooty blows away through the exhaust.
Pour waste oil on a pano
of glass you'll see bits
of metal "filings" from
your motor's moving
parts. And "dirt" grit
ty black carbon that
causes wear I
Shell Motor Oil forma
only 13 tol5thecarbon
of even the costliest oils
and soft, soot-likecar-bon
that easily blows)
uwuy through tho ex-houst
It has a remarkably high heat resistance,
holds its sturdy lubricant body under heat
that would ruin ordinary oils.
In every way it is a smoother, finer lubri
cant; you are fully justified in saying that
it "adds thousands of miles to the life of
your car."
Insist that Shell Motor Oil be put into
your car when you refill, when you buy
extra oil. You are sure then not only of
good lubrication but freedom from gritty
carbon.
'
ELL MOT
Shell 400, the new "dry" gas that explodes cleanly and keeps out
of the crankcase, is the ideal running mate for Shell Motor Oil.
Even Shell Motor Oil can be ruined by "thinning" with a "wet" gas
R
OIL