Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 09, 1929, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 09, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.U4Ub lliwil II f ? -J ;" t . s ;- " ...s .13 3 1 5 1 J SI '! i . i ! H if -j ! i ,. j I " VI jv !V.f r f j i P2GE SIX COOPSNOW ; ' 1 , ' ' , , UOVCrnOr bignS tninOyren . Bill AaainSl FalSe PrODcMMeclford entrance, a total di st an ci t . ganda-Bus Tax Measure Also Receives Wo - ti n n..:iJ:HM ri PjeW rriSUII DUIIUIIiy anu Other Bills Given Okeh. SALEM, Ore., Mar. 9. VP) Hou HO bill B:cu which trailers'""" V".?" "Z-!..7Z from the public service commission to the secretary uf stale the admin- 1st ration of th per passenper and pof ton mile tax on busses and trucks;' has been signed by Gov ernor Patterson. The governor also signed, the Ohintlgren bill maxuiB u unmwiui iu Hprrau tic propaganda concerning the man aserncnt and finances of coopera tive associations, and senate bill authorizing; the construction of k ,he park Xlyist ,lDU olber ulliiulnB3 combined! administration and prls-ijn un uninviting light, on building at the mate fienllen-1 Mr. Sollnsky n'ports that when tiary. . they left the park yesterday there . Hack of tho bill transferring to,waM. noout nnL. (et.t ot snow at the secretary of state the ndminls- th0 lukc rlnlf c fcct and 6 inches ttatlon of the mileage tax on trucks Lat Anna springs camp, four feet anil buwe is the crKlcivm leveled ntl(j ,1 t.,eB at the south, or at the mtvIco commlsKlon thai too ,Klamolh entrance, and' five feet at much pf the proceeds of the act the we,tcr 0r Mcdford entrance, were used for administration. Tho jt a.ii not snow at the park while new act leaves regulation with the service commission. , . Oilier bills signed by Dip uov erntir are: : .11.- 245,. by Jteprcscnlatlves Norton and Knai.u and Senator lfJI. providing a month for Mrs. Clyde It. Ulndlnger. . H. P. 34. byLynon. making ii - permanent insanity grounds for di vorce.- II. n. 474. by Henderson - appro - prlatlng 6..o to pay for a painting by ex-duvcrnor I'iirce. , H. If.. 497, b- Swnpe. authorlz - Iiiii. compenralion fur Kam Webb for' damage in operation of fish hatchery near tidewater, -Lincoln county. , . JI. IJ. S7S, by ways and means eqmmlttce. providing for support ' of homeless children. ' ' ) .H. U. .OUl, by nays and means leoninilttee, ..appropriating nioney for claim oT O. D. Shorb. II. It. 593, by ways and niesni.- committee, nniiroprlntiliK ?3f..00 for new rodiflcutlon pf Oregon laws. ' : ' rl. U. mS. by coinmltlee oil nlco- nolle trartle, miming u a neiiiivn - tiary offense to violate - drunken driver law more than once. H. II. 137, by COrbi t und Murks. ulhorlzlng organization of credlUdoci ssor. Colonel C. (I. Tlioiiison, ! tiring, puiiiiueled h'hi with rights onions for mutual louii service to now superintendent of Tfoseinlte Hnd lefts In tho Infighting there be under supervision of slate sup- park, who accompanied the fur- afer. From that time on. Ie Vos frlntcndent of banks, thn measure nier ft oek ago to Mcdford and I walked iu steadily, pumping both being" primarily in the interest or. laboring men. H, 11. 141, by committee on olcc - tlons and privileges, providing that rtnto and district contra! commit- tees shall nominate to fill vacan- i.eloa on party tickets. ' K. 11. 34S. bV iolnt Committee on minlue j.Mnlln. n itnln mini,.- board and authorizing a mining '..siirvev of -the slat.-ln eoonerallon ' with federal bureau of mining. H. B. suo, by Upton, relutlng to ' the practice of cosmetic therapy. 8. B. 204, by committee on judl J'clary. providing for. circumstances ' when books nf account may be re .' reived III evidence. ' 8. D. 212. by Hcuutor Dunne and T Itepresentntive Howard, releasing owners of motor vehicles from re sponsibility for Injuries to passen gers therein. ' 8. B. 240. by committee on alco holic traffic, relating to persons driving rars while Intoxicated. H. II. 247. by Kiddle, relating to cert If leu ten of tit I.p to nutomobileH. t for tho btsuancc of certirieateM of . delinquency 'for taxes on property Ifliln -Irrigation vv drainage dis tricts. ' ; . Ii. by'DunWY exempting Tfroin taxation property owned by widow of Spanish war veterans' In Vtpa umount'or ?iuou. H. Jt. 165, by Senators Paltry nnd Klllott and ' Hrpretomtutlve rjtditisoii, of Jlcntoli, providing Jfl. rooO for Hie payment of I one hern nt .ehHtlren's farm home. i it. B. iai. by MurWu. rrlatfng to irt.umKcmcnt by guardian of ward estate. t, ;Hs, II. Sf8. by fctruyer, muklng It unlawful to dumugu property by 'dyitutiilifl or bomb, i 2t!hy committee on rond and 1 lilk-tnvfcy. rt lotliig Mo change In Vaidor "'.vol , motor i-elilrleS'licns-ptatt'R, with view to putlble per mununt platen In fulure. i - '. l.MKXk.'U I 1TY ll'l The tress ury department has equipped an athletlu field for Us employes. An order" lias been Issued providing fijr compul.'tuy. dally, physical ex ercise, , , . . . ; lU'DAPK.ST iP) More materni ty lioiii.iM and child welfare centers will be irponiMl here. The Hungar ian government has adopted the st'rnlcgy ofl'remler Mussolini to Increaso the birth rale. ltfCII.MONP. Vn.(l"V- Mrs. Ulo dyH llurrls of Nelson county has a i 1 7-yeur-old hen which has raised two broods of chicken every year since sho was on year old. Ex ' .-opt for falling crcslglit. tho aged -fowl Is still going strong. , When a plumber makes a mis ; take ho charges twlc for It. . Mall Tribune ad, ar read by 10.000 paopla av.r dar. , tf ' Clscsiflea (tuvcrjltlnf tret 'csvjts. SEES DOMAIN LONG SKI The new Huperintendent of Cra ter National Park, E. C. Solinaky, 'arrived homo last night from 'a j rather strenuous visit to the pork !as in making this visit In two -days time he had hiked in over the snow on skila from near Fort j Klamath .and returned by the ion nkiifl of 39 miles. ;t;;,ay ,,. ,.t ;jrL? cl was accompanied on the trip by Mar- tln pamer. and Jkc iMvidson. mechanic and carpenter foreman respectively of Uio park. His purpose in making the trip over the deep snow at this time uf year was to familiarize himself ;jn preliminary work of mak 'Ing preparations fur the season's 1 opening. De?p.te the heavy snow in the park bis purpose was accomplish ed as,, because of his long engi neering and road experience, he jbtalned a very good Idea ot tho Wurd wonder ad the topography etc.. uf its, surroundings and ap proaches. of . course, beyond Its charming wintry beauty he saw ho was there. He spent Thursday night at the big vacant lodge, and says that during that night there," TM ind. ,orm- kTe!"p';- day morning, on leaving the nark.!. . ... . j" It 'U Thourtt that from condl- ;' ..SotS, tions In .Mcdford and tho valley!1" ''.I,il,,...! "b''.ul..b.. '. "'.' . ..? J , ,!,',.,. ,.. , ,,., an(1 the' dark skies seen from this city, up Crater 1-aku way it has lat ,ho national park. , To' ?o Zu 1 1 6 000 to I superintendent Solinsky. .state-jJT'tL Lntv inent that before this trip to Cra-I"ncss ""- .ter Lake, lie hart never wulked on! SAX FltANCIHCO, March R. slilM n.fore cauiwd his Interro- &t itene Uc Vos. llelglan iniddlc- KUtor to exclaim in surprise: Iwclght und Jock Slalom-, of t. j -what? And you connected ' pa, fought 10 rounds' here last I with Vosemlte national park for night to a draw. The pair weigh- s0 many years!" IcU ".8$4 pounds each, j, "Yes, that's true." was tho roply. ' Ringsldcis. however, wore at j-'You ece Hint while thero is lots ! variance on the decision most ot 'of enow In thu winter season at Hie time favoring the llelglan be- i nut; ii riiowiiiii'. nuru uii uuv-iuuiiy Voj-cnilte. I was ho familiar with its topography and other features that I -nevvr had to ttu Into tho hliili uarts of the mirk to make now nieasiin'iiicins etc.. as there livas competent othen on the park, mnff who wero eager to make ' ; those trips." All that Is known of the plans for tho Immediate future ot 8u- nerlntendeiit Kolinsky and his pre - who has been busy at tho Orntcr Vark headquarters office here all week In clearing up tho affairs of that park, so as to lcavo his successor a clean slate. Is Hint Mondny or'Tuesday they will leave for VosemHo. via San Francisco. in ll,n Int.. ellv lliv nIM cnnrei ...1.1. i, ,ni..ini. n. 'the national unrks svstei'n. on mntllhere last night In the ninth round .., niu., ih..!. .,a,.netlva nnrkK. As to just when Superintendent: i it. - i. ,. perlnlendent Thomson to Yoocmlte nrk. much rienendn on th s con - leremo with tho park director. Incidentally, In discuwing tlie tlerp pnuw un this side of Cratc: natlonal park, t'olonol Thomson remarked that it augured n good outlook for n supply of watev for the vnlley this summer. M pointed out that 1h hiihw, which Huiterlutendent H"lltuky mid pnrty report It rho'k full of water con tent. alwuvH hancH on from 10 to two werks longer on this sldo of I the Cascade range, than tho otherj FARM PRODUCE IS;S;HeH3! OTTAWA. . March 9. IP) Clos - lng of.lhe Canadian market lr farm product from tho United Stales In retaliation for Increased tariffs un Canadian products en tering the states haa been urged by Hugh (iuthiU'. acting eonerva Mvh leader in a bpecch before pur-tlnmt-ul. 'f He yuld farm products were lm poi'icd into Cnnada from nil parts of the world each year, to the value of f tiO.vutt.Qlto, while rutin da ports to tho I'ulted Htutes agrl culturul prudiivts kltghtly In ex ecus u( that amount. "If the Vii Mod HUtes eloeen Uh doors on Canadian pruduetn, Can ada, ciin clofce hers on the agri cultural products of tho rest of tiun for tho Tommy I.oughrun tho world. The duliilnlotl is 111 nj Mickey Walker light Jiciivywclght position to supply her own needs," lelininplonidilp battle, which will he Id. UAUKN 1IADKN, (Pennony, Mar. IP) The American Heraldic so ctoty has traced the nncesti-y of Herbert Hoover to Andreas Huber. w-ho emigrated In 1740 from lladen Hsden to Maryland. . NASSAU, ltahamas. March . (Pi Hat have been climbing tree and sucking the milk from oocoa nul. To stop them planter aro putting band of Iron around the palm a few fort from the jround. SfEDFORD MAIL F SALEM SHOWS ! ON nrcD puapdim i - - i Mm a m mm . m mm mm. i ubiiiiiv i mrt 1 AMIIMI-UI ANN! uiinumn IKtpHllZ.UI1Lll HIM lun IMIMATIHM FIELD WIN IN DETROIT ARENA JdtKie Uclb ICbllNIUdl l. U. Over ' Van Ryan Can zoneri Decisions Payne Belgian Goes to Draw With Malone in Frisco. IiETUOIT, March 9. Jackie yields, foremost candidate for Joe Uundce'H welterweight title land Tony Canzoneri, former fea- therweight champion, lut nlwht tn nlng their first fights here. - Kield technlcall yknocked uut Al Vutk llvnn u In thf fifth round of a 10 -round en counter, but Canzoneri was forced Heat Cecil l-oyno, of louisvlllc, beating, driving , ,1m through the' Fields technically knocked out ropes In the second round and , flattening him with a loft hook; In. the fifth. Van Ityan. crawled bsck Into the ring 111 the second and was dropped by another hard right as the round ended. He alro was down for the count of nine in the third. His handlers tossed n towel just as lteferee Klmei Clcllaml stopped the fight. ' ., ,. ,,. ' Canzoneri did everything but . ....... . ...... KnocR rayne ouu uui i..e u..- ami in- uuiiiiii ui. ... final rounds. Payne was knockod nu-n u,.i-i.n I nu-ti nnm for n r-OUIlL . . . , r .-i. . cause .of his impressive cIob- 'range work. The Associated Press circ curd nave l)c Vos the lasl Vv..n roun.lK ninl Malone the first three. Mniono. n maslcr boxer, out- fo.vil and out-boxed Ills opponent Mn the first three sessions. Ind- inB effective lefts to the body, The Belgian got going, however, , the. fourth and with Malone hands to the body, iiiennwmii' 'taking an occasional hard left and i right to tho face. . . HOI.LVWOOlJ. Cnl . March 9. UP) Mushy Callahan of I.os Am E lev. luulor welterweight champl of tho world, won a technical kllOCkOIlt OVCr Arizona JoO HlVCI'. lof a scheduled I0-rounil b o u t. There were no knockdowns, bui but ins Ariir.iin iuiiicr wus n. I ' 'y when the refcrte stopped the , ono'siueu r jiu, 8 ax rm-:r;o. Mareh -(Pj IKntimitu Jackson, 1as Angeles luavywclght, won a slashing vk - over Joe i-ohnuvn. iokmiu. Ohio, in a Mx-round bout here lust night. HUDKINS TO MEET LOS AMiKLKK. Man'h . (i Ac ltnilklns. the Nebraska Wild- here. April 15 Agreement on terms for the fight was reached hist night after V "Z" tb' nritt h lludklns will have tofIrKt Kmo vietory by lt( weigh HiO pounds at tho leaM to I 1 meet the requirements of tho state Athletic connnlfslon, which forbids bouts between fighters of greatn- . Weight disparity. Tlie two ale to split 55 per cent of the gate re- ccipts. LOUGHRAN-WALKER GO HAS GOOD SEA! SALE CIIICACKl, Murch . (V lics ervallolis for ticket totaling -oot) ulrendy havo been received by the Chicago stadium corpora- be held March as. promoter runny Harmon las announced. Prices will range from 13.60, to S1.6v, Including war tax. Kraltk) Take Turn. SUATTLK. March . I'D Se attle' hockey team took revenge on Portland horo last night by ad ministering a S to 0 defunt to their rivals for second position in the league. Th two goal came In tho third period after Miter struggle through tho first two pe-1 rloU. TRTBTjyE, MEDFORD, in LummmiuM I SALEM, Ore, March (Threatening to throw Tt. U. Tur :ner, supcrintcndcnl of schools at i Dallas, and W. B. Kirk. Oregon IClly superintendent. Into tllo mill race. 200 Salem high school stu dents swarmed about tho Willam ette University .gymnasium last nii-ht after Salem had lost a bas ketball game to the Chemawa In diuu school by the score of 2U to -3. ' " Tho Salrm students were in- i.-eitsed at the two cchoul officials -bi'eaue of the part they had in. calling a 'post-seasun district bas- j kolball tournament In preparation! for the stjito tournament. Salem finished tbe regular season unde feated, and had twice beaten tho 'Iiiillans. only to lose last night, ; ; will; the result that Chemawa, In-: !stead uf Witlom w, llc"r in thc ; oiatt- ! Police guarded the officials after they left the AMHametto gymna- " nd the Polk county sheriff s wKhod the situation after urntrr ifii nuiviir. oC.. mobiles filled with angry stu- , " rc " . ,, V , t.ni,n.ru.iu. cred about Turner's homo, at Dav j Turner was formerly state su- perlnlendent of public Instruc- r , HIGH BASKETEERS 0UTSH00T ALUMNI IN FINAL BATTLE The Mcdford high basketball nuad cleaned up on their old rivals, tile Alumni, last night at the Armory by u score of 33 to 18. It was a good game, though at the last tho old timers weakened, hav ing had no practice to keep Ihein in condition. - The Alumni took tho lead at the tip-off, but tlie high school soon made up for It. assumed the lead and held it thruuut. In the last quarter most of the old timers re signed and gavo their places to others while Callison put in his other three subs. . The line-up was: Alumni. ' Kg. Ft. IT. T'l lleiriolt. f 1 0 1 i! Knlps, f. 4 0 5 6 Allen, c. - 1.4 6 Williams, g 0 0 3 0 N'ewlln. g 112 8 Total.vK. Medfoiil. Fg. Ft. IT. T'l Mclvin, f i 16 llowermnn, f. 5 lull McDonald, c. 2 4 0 8 Anderson, g 0 0 0 0 UBl-nett. g 2 0 1 4 Thomas, sub. ........ 2 0 0 4 Total, 33. Hpicrs, referee. EARL SHEELEY SEEN AS STAR OF SEASON PASO nOBLES, Calif.. March 9 OP) Earl Sheeley has won the- approbation of Harney lireyfuss. .ow ner uf tho Pittsburg pirates In- KOfar nH his form in the field Is (eoiuerneil. 'If the big boy hits half n well as he fields, he will be the star of the National league 19-9 race," Ureyfls says. .less petty and ltiirlelgh fJrlines are considering a wugcr as to who will win the nioSl ginnes for the teimi thU yenr. When C.rlmes rn 4 r'leame to the PlnUes last year he A IIIII I I Wi:teppcd nut and won and Inst Ml l!L Id''1' ''"5" o1'""-' 1,0 un better LOS ANGELES ANGELS I.OS ANIIKI.HS. Murch 9.- 'fl, tu speak, with their 6 over ,the I,os Ahgt'lcs club of the Pactfie Coat leu mi e hero yes- lenlay, the t'hleago CubH were cer for the second tilt with tho Angels here this afternoon. Iiogers llornsby was going htrong yester lay. smashing out a homer and other drives, whieh scored a total of four men. Nehf nnd Hal Carl sou were 1o pilch for tho Cubs this ' afternoon and Wab?h and Tarfoot for the Angels, HUSKY BOXERS WIN SKATTLK. March .T Bo fore aono fans, the University of Washington won n boxing tourna ment from the Vnlverslty of Cali fornia hero last night, through th forfeiture of the heavyweight bout becuuso of the low grade ot Ted Iteckett, California entrant, of the 1 bouts held tho honors were evn. the huskies taking throe and the Urars three. RIO UK JANKIllo, March . tip) Brazilian coffee is to bo easily I Identifiable. Kvsry berry I to b tmped. An electric machine wl". I WW sacitiui a miDute. QREfiOX, SATURDAY, John Johnson Writes of Sights and Experience in Orient Editor's Note: John W. Johnion and Scott Davit, well known Med ford men, tailed from San Francisco on November 9 for a trip around the world. Their voyage will be of several months' duration, during which time they are visiting scores of Asiatic and European countries. At the request of this paper, Mr. Johnson Is Describing the Interesting trip for Mall Tribune readers, the his colorful articles which are appearing from time to time. Another of Mr. Johnson's intensely interesting articles will appear soon in the Mail Tribune. . January 14. Ifirs.jgold which In turn was placed In We sailed from Singapore Jan. I a larger casket of Mosaic art, and JO. arriving at Colombo. Ceylon. ! ""Ltw 11" i" 1 thlrd today at seven a. m. We have Just I returned from the city, sightseeing ' and chopping. This place Is color ful au'd intensely Interesting. . The population Is nut so cosmo politan a Singa pore or I'enang. Constating of In dian a ii d Singa 1 e s e.. However, the city has the atmonphcrv o f the far East and in very pictures - que. One- sees o n ever' ' hand the black beard ed Seeks of North India, the graceful, slender, J. W. Johnson black-bodied na- v'TuVlear anS nrinrPlv lrinkini? I mil iui wav .,vUua """ifn.f trnlrf .1 H,.(kln long, flowing white robes and thousands of beautiful cbony-hued children with bright, dark eyes. Their teeth glisten like pearls. These children are enough to hold the atteneion of any one. Their laughing and Intelligent little faces made a great appeal to me caeli time they touched their foreheads and called me "master" and smil ingly asked me for some favor. Now and then one would mistake me for an Englishman and walk by my side singing "Tippernry" very softly, others would say, "lluy something from me - very rich Amer-ican master. I can make this only a snort letter as I have very Utile time, the I nals to make them appear gold, ship Is sailing this evening and wo j were only some of tho things, go out again In about an hour to I think It would be Impossible look around the city and do a little . for mo to ever forget Just how nil more shopping. these wonderful things look, and Trip From .Singapore Knjovablc the hundreds of other objects of We had a very delightful trip great Interest throughout the mu from Singapore and the four-day aeum. I shall not attempt to voyage was perfect In every way. the weather being comfortably cool, a smooth kc.i, congenial crowd and tho service and food on the H. S. President Wilson arc all that one could ask for. ' Tonight we sail on tbc long stretch of the Journey to Suez and Cairo. The past four duya we crossed the I!ay of Bengal and It;""" " whmmu siaiue ot Kamescs the trio across the Arabian and Hed Sea Is equally as fine wc will be more than satisfied. February 2, 1929. We docked at Snei at 6:30 In the morning and the gong for passen gers on deck was sounded at 6:30, so we started the day early. After passing quarantine and ex- nminntliin nf nassengcrs. WC were ready tu depart from the S. S 'to the tombs of the bulls. 24 In President 'Wilson.. There came number. Each Btonc casket wns rather unexpectedly a moment ufi'i'-'wn from a single piece of rock saduess. Wo were parting from :about 12 feet long, 7 feet wldo and friends wo bad made during the 8 feet high. Tho stone cover for long voyage from Slugapore and leach of these would weigh at least these friends had really odearcdu tons and the casket itself many themselves to us because of their! times moro. The marvel of it is, genuine interest shown us at nil j how tho people were ever able to time, and I was reminded of thatjniove such huge objects. The bod old poem of the "Ships that pass . Ics of the bulls were mummified In tho night nnd speak to each and placed In each casket, but In other In passing." And this was j recent years were removed and i, mv mind nu we lauehlnclv said placed in museums. bood-bve and expressed tlie wish that we would meet, again soon, knowing full well Uiat we would not, lor somo lived in Singapore, some in Switzerland, somo in the Philippines and others In New York and tho east. Our trip from Sitigaiwrc to Suez whs. mi doubt, the best of our trip thus far, as we had Ideal weather. beautiful pea, a good sblp andtrodn back tu our car and drove j (U0 p08t of jiassengers wo have yet traveled with. We took the lighter (small launch) from the ship nt about o'clock nnd came ashore, passing through the customs which, in this coutitrv. Is an ordeal. I never saw a i-nutitry so l ard to get Into and so difficult to leave. They charge you for both here. Traveler Journey to Cairo Wc hired an auto at Suel anu started across tho Arabinn desert to Cairo. 70 miles to the west. After two hours and thirty min utes we came over ft little ridge, anil there before us in tho bright. Kgypthin sunlight, spread in all hor glittering splendor was Cairo, ihe illv of history, the anciuai and the new. The scene was beautiful nnd Impressive, for nil of this country i .. u-iiiierneHs and desert wastes. save that nttrrow strip of fertility i fi liiL-inc the shore of the Nile, and on ono sldo Hie great Libenn 3 rV The city was a picture to rcmem- licr. us we looked down upon it spread In stately grandeur upon tor tho patter of tne camels reet ; the banks of the brond Nile. Tho on the soft sand and tho camel boy: sun wsh shining upon tho domes j singing softly to himself In thei and the minarets of her many Arabic tongue. I mosques and temples. After got-1 Tho next day we spent In the ' ting comfortably Bltuatcd In our i Fgyptlnn bazars and about town, hotel wo wcut out to look about I Wonderful stores and a million in Iho cltv and spout the entire after-! treating things to see and buy. Wo noon tiiis woy. .'' . (went down into the old town of1 Egyptian Museum Vilttd Cairo, through the ancient door of J The second day wo went to tho Solomon that has crgiked on the ' great K g y P 1 1 a n museum. It ; same binges for uianPhuudrcds of ' Is Impossible to describe my years, Into the walled city. Wc I feelings as I sed with: were constantly assailed by the j breathless Inlerust upon the pos- swarming herd of beggars visiting sessions of King Tutaukhntncn, the sixit where Moses prayed, and) known to voung Amuricans as where a Jewish church now stands. ; "King Tut." the young man who Ancient Church Vlited j lived In tho midst of gorgeous I ,THs old structure Is about 2000 splendor. I years old and the Jewish rabbi These' are. without doubt, the Ihut showed us In was not much i greatest treasures of ancient his-1 younger. We wcut down Inlo the ' tory . As I looked upon them andicavo under the first Christian the magnificent golden mask of, church where St. Murk, tho Dis-i this boy's face. It waa easy to plc-clplc, preached tho Gospel of Christ i turo him In his royal robes. In his : in sccrut, after the Christians fled , golden chariot or in tho halls of i from Palestine through lcar of per- j his palace, Tho art and crafts- secution and death, manship required In making these Everything1 In this port ot Iho . marvelous relic nf a lone nast city la old. very old. and It Is like equal any work of Its kind in this ; age. No master workman ot sold, In this country could outdo tho skill and technique of Tut's artist. As wa described by tho prosjwiio ten asieep among me nowers when ihe.A twnniirc. van being i on the field of Ardath as described removed from the tomb, tho body! MARCH 0. 1929. following letter being the sixth of I 1 " - , Ancient Egyptians Were ' wrartsmen The wooden casket still remains in tbo original tomb at Luxor in the Valley of the Kings, and con tains Uie mummy of the younK king, as It was fensidered wise to leave the mummy in the tomb. The Inner casket Is a marvelous piece of gold work, a littlo longer 'than lne body or the king, and is, in outside measurement, about 6 feet Is n1 10 or H inches. The thick- ' ' " ui koiu i uuuui three-eighta of an Inch and the val ue in actual weight, gold, is 55.000 English pounds, or about $275,000 In United States currency. The gold mask must be tho ner- im mc young King. I au? WUrRlIJttU WHO ine BK111 H I a nH h II un nnalitn 1 j f" "J" ".", V"" V- ' " , j .. , . I ,?e,con.!lde.r,8 ,u.c , ";' years old and then notes their won derful state of preservation, he Is naturally impressed with the Im perishable qualities of gold. King Tut's Trinkets Viewed Tbo golden beds, chariot and throne are objects of great fasci nation. This young monarch was certainly a highly indulged young ster, as the trinkets buried with him bear testimony. Dozens of golden rings, beads,' earrings and other decorations of every descrip- uon; goiu sanuals, solid gold fin , gers and toes to sliu over thn oriel. enumerate even a small portion of them, as It would take weeks to chronicle even Dart of them. Sacred Bull's Tomb Described On tho afternoon of the 31st we hired a taxi and completed the dav by driving out to .Memphis, about 20 miles. This was at ono time the capital of Kgypt and here we i "..""" "' ine iuwn auout two miles we visited the tombs ot tb bacred Hulls. We entered this tomb and proceeded through long corridors hewn through the solid rock. The flicks of our candles cast weird and ghostlike shadows as we followed our guide through the winding tunnels, silent and black, whose walls have never seen a ray of sunlight. At last we came .u lei.Ticcu our steps oacx over the quarter of a mile of ghostly and silent passage way and out into tho sunlight, perfectly satis fied that this was a more appro priate place for a mummified bull than for two perfectly good west erners. Pyramids Are Impressive Wc mounted our donkeys and toward thn city to visit the ypra-j mids of Gjgelia. Theso pyramids . arc enormous and, as an engineer-' lng problem, would present a dlffi-: cult task even in this age of mod ern machinery. The sphinx is less of nu attract- ! IIOI1 ICUll I HI11CISMCQ HS Bll 1IIUS-I trutlons of the same fndicato a bet-jl t.r fitllll, nf nri.ui.rvnHitti lliun iu ' I actually the case. j The pyramids, however, are mon strous nnd reprosent the sweat and ; blood of 1 Ou.ouO slaves for over SO years. Old Cheops was very coo-, ceiled indeed to erect such ft mon-! umcnt to perpetuate Ills name and ; at such a price. ' The sun was just setting and thj , lasl rays touched the tops of the1 I huge pyramids, crowning them with i a crimson glow that made them for i tho moment appear beautiful. ' Travelers Ride on Camels I j It was soon too dark to see more ' I and wo mounted our camels and : started back down tho hill to meet r our car. 1 got consiaeranie kick : out of It all, cBpcclally as dark I ness fell and all was silent except i going back into the ancient days j if one will us the Imagination a, ! on. j It reminded me of the fellow. US Marie Corelli In hor book by 'awakened, and found himself walk- luxuiiiiiii nvi'r ni'iu1 11 Ureal city ruled by the Queen isls I In the ancient days? ,', I Tonight we leave for Palestine 'and I will write another letter from : I here. . . ' . Former Residents of Idaho Pleased With Med ford Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Bunch and daughter, who came to Medford .f.ntlv. have P"r" chased the new bungalow at 518 .... ,l,e I'ark avenue anu now uccuij same. They nro muen piea.- with tho city and country and tho daughter specially Is a young booster. . Dr. Uunch has opened a den tist's office on, the third floor of . i the Medford uuiiumg. IS HELD ... in..ra',in, tlw. south-1 A contest to determine the south temporeaneous speaking and inter ...., ni,Ti,nl nt the junior nigh school this afternoon at 2 o clock, under tlie direction of Superintend ent of Schools Driscos of Ashland and a committee of Judges. The contest was outlined and inaugu rated by the Oregon State college and Is one or a series being hcld through the urate:- "''' "" '"""' Ixwal high school students who tried out include two members of the public speaking class conduct ed here are Ralph llailoy. Kllow Mao Wilson, who entered the in ternrntation contest, and Laura Drury. of thn extemporaneous! spoaking division. NEW YOKK, Mar. 9 (IP) Among tiie admirers of Lindbergh is Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The New York I Daily News quotes her as saying at j Knrth.imuton: "There- never was ; anyone so charming and naive. I think. Isn't It nice to think he is having such a beautiful romance?" LOS ANC.K1.ES. March 9. UP) iVs It the approach of March 15 is not enough, hlgh-aalnrlcd movie stars have been bunked by "In come tax counselors." The federal grand jury is investigating. . . . MOSCOW -W) The Soviet gov ernment has forbidden the opening of new liquor shops in Industrial cities. Tlie sale of vodka is also prohibited on holidays', pay days and in public places such as theaters, clubs nnd hotels. ill!ii!.wiPl, DR. T. DE LA RHUE Eye Sight Specialist "Will open offices "iu. SUITE 404 MEDFORD BUILDING iu a few days, with most modern equip ment. These offices will be used exclu sively for optical practice. DEUilJ JfT; i m It costs just 2c to employ Uncle Sam to carry your de posit to Bank! Use the mails! Bajik your deposits frequently. Send you' first deposit "Bv Mail" Ibday! . 'JZZi- o " o ' " Try This Modern Convenience! The Jackson County Bank ESVASL1SHGD KM clEDvoRD, Oregon CormncroM - Savings Safe Dcjxwit MLilBbS I eOLKAL StitJVC IV JTM FOR SEA ESCAPE KEY WKST, Fla., March 9 VI') Re newly developed artiflcliri "lung" for use In escape from dis, allied submarines on tho occiu floor, has been proved successful from a ucpth of 200 feet In the final tests conducted in Florida waters. Lieutenant C. N. Momsen, mid CliJcf Torpedoman Kdward Kali, nowski, yesterday overcame thn tremendous pressure of 200 feet when they stepped out through a hatch on the deck of the submar- ine H-4, and rose- to tho surface 1 approximately nine minutes later 'unharmed. j Momsen, who Invented tho oxy: gen mask device, which somewhat resembles tlie gas mask In us i during tho war. and Kalinowskl have made repeated successful I tests Willi the "lung" from varying I depths, but yesterday wns their f'st venture at great depths. Thcv i wn tho 8UbmcrHll)lo nt oi) feet, then returned and tho under- water ship was towed to deeper water, whero they repeated their feats. Tne men, in escaping from the sub, entered a water light hatch on the boat's deck singly. Stand ing erect, each man allows sea water to enter tho hatch through n; .vaJvo4JiiiVhjiin.-.t!io.alr-.Jnslde.-tlie hatch hits been compressed to an equal pressure with the water out side, the water stops iisltig in the hatch, .and the man opens an ouk-r. door and steps out. IF WALES WILL WED 1AN UOX, Mar. 9. (A1) Tho perpetual question of when tho Prince of Wales will marry re. ceives a fresh airing In tho Dully Hketeh toOuy. The paper recalls that tho prine when lie is 35 and his 35th birth day Is June 3. The court gossip are now Indulging in some specu lation. Oregon Weatlier. . Oregon: Itain tonight and Sun day; moderate temperature; frevh nnd strong southerly winds on the 1 I 1 1 it. fj . 1 1 1 r : -Tniii in- TO? VwCCtl la UU l;nreaS(; otf"1 "nun. van you rwau ngw oe ' Mnt riplleat 6Hc,-Tn6y 'are tint