Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedfo Temperature HllCllffit ypMtcnlny HH lament l IiIm morning; 48 p.llj Tntj-fourlh Ynr. MEDFORD. OlflKlOK. "WKDNESPA V. ,11'NK Jii. 1!)!. No. JIG. The Weather ForifnsI Fair iiiiiIkIm nnil Tlmr. itiy. Mild UMiiin-niiuro. rd mail Tribune Today AGREEUPON By Arthur Brisbane rniilT 1101 Wise Philanthropy. Safe Lightning Rods. Hark to Gen Dawes. Mr. Ziegfield's Brunettes. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) By Arthur Brisbane Mr. ami Mrs. Murry (iuen heim, providing millions for childrens five dental clinii-s, set n k001' example. Xotliiuc is more important to tlie health of children mid the welfare of future pencnitions nhan the eiire of teeth in youth Siime dentists, incompetent, say it is an nutriiiic to ruin them hy supplying free dent istry. More intelligence would tell them that the (.'uciihciins' in telligent philanthropy, teaching' Children the iiiiportiiiiee of ear- jut; for (heir teeth, lirintiins them up with teeth worth keep in (f, will provide for competent dentists ten times a many paying patients as they ever had. i M Destruction by lihtninfr of the $1,000,0(10 convent of the Sacred Heart, near Montreal, falls attention to the import ance of lightning rods properly constructed. Thousands of buildings are equipped with lightning rods worthless, even dangerous. Applied on a scientific basis, w?ih the correct use and amount of copper, lightning rods can m a k e buildings practically lightning proof. General Dawes startles even his friend, ."Hell and Maria," by going everybody one better. He says,-" Nothing but water in the American embassy in London. It is I'uitud States territory, therefore under the Volstead act. Kven Britishers invited to the embassy will drink the health of the king in water. They wil 1 consider that bad luck, but they nre superstitious. Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld, whose name replaces that oh "Little Hollo'' as n household word, tu)rns toward beauty as Un faithful needle turns to the pole. Hut hitherto he has pointed only to blonde beauty. " Now he announces "my first brunette star," Miss" Ruby Keeler, to be "glorified" at Ziegfeld's theatre in Ziegfeld's new show beginning July -. If you are in New York, see Miss Kuby and study "the re daction" of gentlemen that have hitherto preferred blondes. Life in the Antarctic has made Commander Kyrd and his 'Continued nn Paee Ktffht. Women kin lie fooletl mi rvrr t JM n g Nt-pl what's iIm" style. "Ohio's tlie Hmkeye state. Hull-nti)-' tin floo-der ia1r, an "nil lorn)' iho TtH-o MutcV ld III lit Winnie Mmi today. In ns-tlln' I In iiicknnmo u' Ihe suilr. (Copyright John K. Dille Co.) rKUII YM SCALE Growers and Packers Reach Agreement On Price and Standard Pack for Rogue River Valley 45 and 47 Cents Plus 8 Cent Ware house Charge Commit tee Reports. Packing charges for the fruit crop if the liogiio lliver valley for this year have been un'ieI upon heiween tin- packers ami the grow ers, upon the following sea If: Hasp prire to he 4fi tents per packet! Ihix for sizes 3 as and larger, ami 47 renin per packed box for sizes 1 Mis and smaller, plus a warehousing charge of eight cents per lug lox of loose fruit received. The standard pack is fixed as follows: Standard Oregon hox used for hoih extra fancy and fancy prudes; park to pass state grading require ments; printed wraps, 12-pound J sulphide or hetter, corrugated pads top and bottom, and cardboard col lar protectors, nil labels to be five color lithograph or better, and the w o rd "M ed f o rd " p ri n t ed on all boxes shipped. The standard park and price was agreed upon at joint conferences of growers and packers, held the past three months. Seven of the lead i iik packing houses of the valley have agreed to the terms. Any park more elab orate than the standard pack Is to to be charged extra to the grower. The growers committee In charge was composed of Bert Anderson, ehairman; I'arl Claxgow and J. C Unrnes. The report in full of the com mittee h as. follows: At the annual meeting of the Fruitgrowers league held In Jnnu ary, 1 !29. a committee consisting of Carl Glasgow, J. C. Haines and Bert Anderson was appointed to negotiate with the packers of the Medford district for a reduction of the packing charges on pears for the season of 1 t'li!i. This committee, after holding conversation with all the packers and marketers, finally was prepar ed to make a report to the Fruit growers league, which they did it a meeting held on March '2, 1!29. Dell tie Package. Hefnre the negotiations between the Fruitgrowers' committee and Ihe packers had proceeded far, it became evident that some standard of pack must be defined as a basis for fixing packing charges. We found that there was no absolute uniformity among packers in re gard to the protective or orna mental features of the pear park age, therefore at a joint meeting j of the packers and fruitgrowers' committee, the parkage on whirn the ls:!i parking charges were to be based was defined In the fol lowing manner: 1. (Mean standard Oregon box must be used for both extra fancy and fancy grades. 2. Pack must be capable of pass ing state gentle requirements. (In spection charge to be in addition to parking charge.) 3. Wraps to he printed and to be 12-pound sulphide or better. 4. Corrugated pads on top and bottom villi rardhoard collar pro tectors. ". Label to 'be five-color litho graph or better. fi. One machine district label printed on box. If anything more elaborate than the standard park is used, grower t to be charged the extra cost. On this basis the committee pe ered nn agreement with n majority of the packers to the following schedule of packing charges for t he season of 1 : Itase price to be 4 3c pr packed box lor sizes 1 3 r, and larger, ami 47c per packed box for sizes 130 and smaller, plus a warehousing charge of eight cents per lug box of loose fruit .received. , We think it only fair that the, names of the packers who sikned , t his agreement should he pub- 'lished with this statement to the , press: i ('. C. I.emmon, representing I gorei a- j lay : n, r. j lunnarn, j representing Hteinhunlt Kelly; J. K. IMmiston, representing c, & 11, Fruit company; K. S. ('tie. rep leseiititiir American Fruit (Jrow- ers: Newbry A Sons, Talent. Ore.; ! Itert Stam liff. 1'hoenix. tire., and fll. H. II"ter. representing I'innuclw 1 Packing company. II is afei unly fair t state thrt 'while the "otand.'trd pack" as de fined is In accord with Ihe best practice in IHL'n. except that some packers also used rmtains, lin- j prove men! s iir mi teni plated fur :the pack which will male- -'I,. ,,''1 m (he proteetion of the fruit and nre approved by t h rotnmltien, though thev will add to ihe t it of pa k i n . f o r It ineTlin .1 better pack th.tli in l'J2 and still for I-s money. (Contlnutd oo Tage Six) Mother-in-Law on Side of Son-in-Law at Divorce Hearing I.OS ANOK1.KS. Juno 26. M3) Mrn. Harry Bernard hus thrown a new light on the mother-in-law Ritimthin. She enme Into Jude Harry ArchhaUl'H court yenlenlay and assisted her son-in-law, Henry Alhrerht, to net a di vorce from her daughter Pearl. "He's too pood for her," testified Mrs. Bernard. Alhrecht was granted a di vorce on grounds wf cruelty and infidelity. I Oregon State College Will Release Professor for Study of Eastern Pear Market Will Speak at Banquet Tonight. The board of repents of the Ore Kon State College, havo acceded to the request of the Fruitgrowers' league of Jackson county for the services of Prof. K. T. Hartmann, to study marketing and Hlorage conditions in the eastern pear mar ket centers. The Fruitgrowers' league agrees to pay the salary and expenses of Prof. Hnrtmann, while he is on leave from hfs regular duties. Funds for this purpose are now being eolltcted. Announcement to the above ef fect was made this afternoon Uy, Albert Burch, president of the Fruitgrowers' league, Prof. Hurt mann, regarded us the foremost authority on Kogue lUver fruit, from the ground . to New York markets, will deliver hn address! at the banquet and meeting of the Fruitgrowers' league at the Hotel Medford tonight. The banquet starts at 6:30 o'clock, -and will be one of the largest fruit meetings of the season. Prof. Hnrtmann, on Ills mission in the East, wilt gather data on marketing, particularly the winter varieties of pears, and study stor age Conditions, to the end that the eastern distributors, will know whep to place the winter varie ties on snie, wnen iney are ut iiifir uri. The final report of the winter i pear committee, David H. Wood, j chairman, wil! be given nt the ; meeting tonight, and a full dis- j cussion of the subject will follow. Safeguards against any possible I Infestation of this section by the j Mediterranean fruit fly and the I co -operation of local grocers In I the handling of Florida grape fruit will be discussed ,( There Is a manifest inclination' on the part of local grocers to abide by the fruitgrowers' request. Baseball Scores American First game: R. II. K. New York 7 1 u Washington 0 7 I Pennock and Dickey; M'urberry, Burke and Spencer. Second game: It. If. K. New York 3 9 n Washington 4 7 2 Heimbach, Sheridan and drab owski; Brown and Kuel. ft. If. K Moston - Ci 11 '1 Philadelphia fi S 'i M. Gaston and Perry; Karnshaw. Iluinmel. Verges and Cochrane. R. H. K. Chicago 4 5 1 Detroit 3 ft 2 Lynns and Herg; Prudlminuie and Shite. National Rrooklvn 2 5 0 New York 3 11 1 Vance and Deberry; Mays, Scott and O'Karrell, ) (L'leven Innings). n. ir. k.i Cincinnati tl K Pittsburgh 4. 9 1 Ltiqtie and (Jooch; K rumor, Sw, touic. I fill and 1 Hit greaves and Hemlsey. First game: II. II. K. Philadelphia U II 1 Ronton 0 8 2 Henge and Lernin; Hrnrfdt and Rpohrer. Second came: H. If. K. Philadelphia fill ! Itoston ... i: :! I illoiinhby ami Davis; Smith ' ami Hjs)hrer. , Ml-Miurl 'Like- Soil. CorxriL HLI'KFS. In.. June tA -Mutt- than 40 ncres of valu able land own.-d by William Ty. n. n'Tth of Council Hluffs. ha ln'.-ri w ixhfd away within in pat mouth by the Missouri river whit h is now lt"- than 5 f-et from th Tyson bouwe. Tlie bouse once utood lto fuet from the flreum. REQUEST HARTMANN TRIP AS GROWER AIO SIGNING TREATY THAT GIVES LANDS As the final step In the papal secretary of state, sign the Treaty of the Lateran. The. Italian the left sinning the papers. Cardinal Gnsparrl is seated. DAWES BALKS, AT PUTTING II Ambassador Abandons Pre sentation Precedent Will Wear Soup and Fish Mrs. Dawes to Present Eight Yankee Debs. ) ,I.ODO June 26. 0P Am bassador Dawes" will abandon the example set by certain of his pre decessors, and will not wear silk knee breeches and patent leather buckles nt his presentation to. Queen Mary at the third Saint James' court tonight. Instead the American, a for mer general, sometimes called af fectionately ' Hell 'n Maria" Dawes will wear plain swallow tail even ing dress. Hoth former ambassa dors, George Harvey and Alanson Houghton, donned knee breeches for court functions. No reason was assigned by the sources revealing the former vice president s intention, which was in defiance of the convention laid down by the lord chamberlain's office. In the cases of Ambassa dors Harvey and Houghton, their compliance with the old world forma Illy occasioned considerable comment in America. The ambassador nnd his wife met both Queen Mary and King George when General Dawes pre sented his credentials recently, and tonight's attendance at the court will be merely In compliance with formality. M rs. I )awes will first be pre sented to Queen Mary, St-nora do Merry Del Val, wife of the Span ish ambassador and Doyen of the London diplomatic corps, acting as her sponsor. Mrs. Dawes will then turn sponsor herself ami In troduce eight American debit -tanles and young matrons to Queen Mary. These will be M lssen Frances M. Ha relay of New York, Rosemary llaur of Chicago, Dor othy Chase of Water bury, Conn., Natalie Coe of Xew York, I'aullno Fenno of I lost on. Lillian Sa tiger of New York, and M I stresses Kd wanl F. Mutton and Aymar John son of New York. Smoking at Meals Spoiling Appetites; Chefs Are Worried chicaoo. June l'ij. yp The "hefs D'l 'His! TO' assocl- at imi of Chicago is all hot and bothered it v e r the "W merican bal.lt of snmking cigarettes during meals." I it a resolut in, copies of which were sent to' all asso ciations of chefs In ihe I'Uiled States, the cuokrt spoke of the habit ns a practice will' h "renders Ihe diner inca pable of nprerlal Ing kk culinary woik- mamhip." 4 t POIITLAND. (ire . June I'll - (,V - Safe crackers with no pride of craft employed a Hie iroa and a hiitchet tor two strong box attnck'i here last night. The firs' wate re fused lo yield lo their Implement. and ws abandoned. The serom: vle'dd o, hut police found that even the crude tools w ere a nue ' ensary here. The rohlinrs nimpl v removed the hings binU to taK off the do.r of the old fashion .! cabinet. KNEE BREECHES i re-establishment of the nanacy. Premier Welcome Pauline It .Madame Tean Assolnnt. IIAVI1K. France, Juno 2fi. () Pauline Parker, now Aladame Jean Assnlant, was welcomed to France with an airplane salute to day while her husband unci his iwo comrades of the Yellow Hird bent low ami kissed her hand. When the He De France, bear ing the American -wife of Asso lnnt. enme into I lavre, a military plane with A sso hint's friends aboard flew to meet her and circled low while the gangplank was lowered to allow the Ameri can bride her arms full of roses, to be tlie first to laud and to be greeted by her husband. The three fliers were the only ones who knew the bride, so after their greeting came the formal presentation of the officers ami ft lends. They had planned lo fly to Duclatr on the Ktver Seine, but military regulations forbade a wo man going aboard an army craft. ( 'onsequently Assnlant and his bride went by automobile. Madame Assolnnt Was shielded by her husband from loo much questioning, ' but she Insisted nn telhtig how glad she was to be with her husband. Asked If she was going to settle down in France, she replied that she would live wherever her husband wished to live. Her future plans are yet to be made, but it was reported (bat she and her husband, possibly yc companied by Le Fevre and Lotll, will take air trips lo all the capi tals ( Ktirope. ROSEBURG SHIPS 24 UOSKIiriiO, Ore., June Twenty-four carloads of spring lambs, the first Hainload of In miLh ever shipped from the I'lMpqua val ley direct to Chicago, lelt Koh--burg today. The lambs averaged Ta pound; each and were sold Tor II tents a pound, represent (in? payment ap proximately of J!t,iHMi to the HtocL nieti. The shipment was purchased by Armour He Company. QUEEN'S AUTO STALLS SUBJECT LENDS AIO l.i'Mio.V, June lt. M (if.-en .liir bail the unusual expei n in e ot tie ing given a II tt home lv a uvhinir motorist when the i".il :t Ulninobile blnke down til In atler-lio.-ll III the fhnppftiK divtilcl IH-.H ' txfofil Street. Her inaj-vtv was on ln-r wa t.i Pu'ltinifhaio (Mlare ftni an eaily aft' i IM "'ill s hbopping wln-ft it was found Ouit t.te Mailer nf her tar u :n aiiiiie and could not icadfly In- L.-i-d. i i TO VATICAN STATE .4 .ijoci'lfc-f Press Photo Mussolini and Cardinal r.a.nrri premier Is shown stand I no on LITTLE TO SAY T Chastened Stowaway Re turns With Nobby Clothes Wants to See Mother Father and Photog raphers Provide Welcome N K W YORK, J u ne 2 fi .(!) The stowaway nf the Yellow Bird, Arthur Schrelber of 1'ortlnnd, .Maine, returned to America aboard the Leviathan today rfirst class attired In extreme cut French clothes, but with little to say about himself or his uninvited trip. Ho was met at iiuarajitlne by his father, Morris Schrelber. a Portland fur worker, with whom ho exchanged affectionate greet ings aim then he posed with his father ami by hidiself, for neve raf photographs. The youth had nothing lo suv about his future plans. All he wished now, ho said, was to gut back home ami see his mother. The French clothes he wore were pu rchased for h I m by A r meno Lotti, hacker of thu Yellow lllrd flight and one of her crew of three that flew from Old Orchard, Maine. Schrelber stnrted home from France In a second cabin, but was shifted to first class on tho voy age. Money for his better pas sage was furnished by his father. Aside from hlH father nnd the photographers and reporters, there was no one to meet tho stowaway. The elder Schrelber Haiti he anil his son would leave for Portland during the day. i SEA FLIGHT MA DIM H, June 2fi. W Hope fast was waning today that Major Itamon Franco ami his three corn pa n Ions would ever he found alive. Heef grew that their plane, a Dnrncli- Waiil Li, crashed or made a forced landing stone where between Spain und tlie Axores anil bad been unable to survive the Icmpesiiioosness of ihe Atlantic. Spain, Ita ly, Kiigland and Por lugal luobill.ed sea ami air forces nevertheless to scan the seas for 1 races tif the missing n via torsi who left A IcazHfcM Friday after noon for New York, Intending to slop en rii ul t at the Asiut e for I e IJcilUK. There was some feeling In Spain that Major Franco may have over stepped i be A co i cm, eii her Inten tionally or nn wltt I ugly, and have co rue tlown much further along bis route to New York. II Is statement In friend prior to ie- I part ore t bat he would "'surprise" f t be oi tended to support I his tlo-o) . j Those most hopeful the four rtncii would be found alive believed 'lie y had nllhtfd at some remote j Island off the Azores a rt h I pela ifo, iilld would be picked Up hoi I ly. I 'ai ied ' !lie. ptll p.u ting lo locate ;tbe F ii.(iif or its wreckage, thus ; f ii a.) ai'peaied l bavu been ll..l,e. SCHREIBER HAS 1 REGARDING HOPE ON WANE mO WANIARIK i u ui n n uu Klamath J-. , Landed , h Weighing oiv Lbs. y KI.AMATIt FAl.l.K. -.re. .lune tA'l Afti'r a tulo lusting nniri' Ihaii 15 ininuti's. SalUT Iii'Viti'UZ. professional 4- nf iht' Ut'iiini'j (iolf and I'oun- trv t'lul), vctleltiny laiuliHl imp of tlie lai'm'st iailllxw trout ontiKiit In Kianiath thi ca- son. Tilt' trout weighed 17 i pountls. It was taki'll from INdiran bay, an arm of thf . I'pp.'r Klatnatli lake. Tin' fish In-oko viil'r on!v iuk'p. I ! CITY SAVES IN SALE OF E Purchase of Airport Securi ties By State Enables Par Disposal in Slack Bond Market Carkin Given Credit Mayor and Coun cil Aid in Meeting Re quirements. Thu bond issim of $ll!0,00u for Medford's new airport, now well along In course ' of construction, was sold to the Ladd & Husii bank of Salem, fiscal agent of tho Ore gon slate treasurer, at par and ue rued Interest at fi per cent per unnum, thus savluif the city $tH)UU, because If the city had uen com pelled to sell in thu regular bond market. It would have lost at leuHt that much money, based on ri euent bond " sales by Klamath Falls nnd Kugene to bond houses. Only one bid was submitted, as weeks ago when the bond con- corns and banks learned that tho state treasurer was going to bid at par, they saw It was futile to bid unless they could meet that bid. Klamath Falls, after receiv ing competitive bids from bond houses, had to sell its $50.00(1 worth of new airport bonds at $!ifi, u discount of 5 per cent, and Kugene had to sell lis $400,000 htsue of light nnd water bonds at $HB. Mayor A. V. Pipes, the city councllmen and others of the city administration are loud In their praise ami appreciation of State Treasurer Tom Kay and Deputy Stale Treasurer Fred Paulus for their willingness to help Medford and other cities who meet suitable financial status with the slate j treasury office, to make a finan cial saving In view of the condi tion of the bond market, by pur 'chasing bond Issues at par and 'charging Interest that they figure I will prevail In u year or two after the bond market situation has re turned .to normal. The state ; treasurer purcliasfd inese bonds as an Investment for the state sinking fund, and the local Issue Just purchased will prohably be turned over lo the slate Industrial accident commission fund. Hur the great credit for this advantageous sale of Med ford's airport bonds goes to City Attor ney John 11. Carkin, who was first months ago to realize that In thu status of Ihe bond market Med ford would lose money If it sold to bond brokers, and then took the. matter up with Ihe stale I treasurer's office to see If the ba iter might not be interested In pur- Ic basing Ihe bonds at par. lie met with encouragement from the start, and negotiations have been going m ever since last I April until recently. Mr. Cat kin 'having made four special trips lo Salem ror this purpose during j thai time. I Us neKotlallons were J for the most part with Deputy Ht ate Treasu rer Fred I 'a ti I us, In asrnuch as State Treasurer Kay Is away on a trip to Kurope. First. Mr. Carkin was Informed i that the state treasurer's office j Would not consider the matter tin j less Medford ceased at once to In j cur any further bonded indebted Iness pending the sale. Mr. Cirkln brought this in format Ion back to i the mayor ami city council, who acted accordingly. That Is why a ! number of scheduled street im I prnvements and the proposed (building of ii new city water reser- voir at a cost of f I on. imio were called off suddenly some time ago. Mayor Pipes also shares much in Ihe credit for this advantageous bond sale, as when told of the wishes of the stale Irccssurer'n office, he consistently Insisted on dropping (best- and other Im provements until after the airport ID I S I I . bonds were sold, j Last night's sale of the $ I 20.001 airport bonds is made uncondi tional, and at Ihe reUot of the Mate t reasury office t he bonds will be sold In blurs tin fast lis needed to pay out for airport con struction cost This method, loo, I will save the city interest money, (CuuUnuod oo Tug 8U) ANII-WAR RATIFIED BY TOKYO Japanese Privy Council Ap proval Given Kellogg Pact Action Pleases Ameri can Government Japs Last of Original Signatory Powers to Ratify Aids Peace. TOKYO. June 2t3. (4) aln nn unusually mirtlnud aitno.iphere the privy council, presided over by tho emuleroiy. today finally approved the Kellogg and-war pact. The approval was given without reservations but an interpretative declaration was attached regard ing the hotely contested phrase. "In the name of their respective peoples." which, according to many members of the privy council vio lated the emperor's constitutional prerogative. It was understood Count Uchida, who signed the pact In Paris, strongly contested the necessity of attaching either reservation or In terpretative declaration, but he was overruled. TOKYO, June 26. (JP) Count Pchida. Japanese statesman who signed the Kellogg renunciation nf war pnet, In Paris, has resigned from the privy council. WASHINGTON, June 26. -) NewH of the approval by the Japa nese privy council of the Kellogg treaty for the renunciation of war was received In American govern ment circles with n spirit of r Jolclug. Japan Is tho last of the K orig inal signatory powers to ratify the pact, and the document will come Into full force us soon as the Jnpa mse. instrument of ratification la deposited in tho archives of the atnto department here as prescrib ed In the treaty Itsolt. The pact embrace action, or In tended action, by virtually every nation of the world to renounce war as a national policy. Only Argentina and Brazil have not sig nified their Intention to adhere to the pact, out of all the nntlons which were Invited to do ho. PontM) Hastened. This new move toward world peace now promises to become an actual fact In a little more than two years after tho first sugges tion for the renunciutfon of war was made hy Foreign Minister Brl und of France In a message sent through the Associated Presa to tho American people. April 6, 1927, on the occasion of the tenth anni versary of the entrance of the United Htnles into the World war. Frank 11. Kellogg, the then sec retary of state, foresaw In the sug gestion u hope for the advancement of a great Ideal and shortly there after negotiations were opened In Paris among 10 of the principal na'ions. Kven though the treaty, ah a re sult of the delayed Japanese ac tion, has not coma Into force, it already has been adopted as a na tional policy by the Cnlted States. President Hoover In his Memorial (Continued on Page Four) Will Rogers Says: IJHVKRIjY HILLS, O.I., .him; L'(i. Hinoo tho wlmlc prohibition problem, h n s Idi'kt'd up Hiich a moss in all pinbassit's, Chnrlpy Dawes see m s to Iimv Kolvud it better than anyone I ever heard of. lie is not uoin? to serve it in Kngland, not because it's iiRaiiiHt our law, not for example sake, not for the tiooil of mankind, but he is not, KI"K to nrrvp it, because he don't drink. That is the best reason that's been liiven. Some (iermnn made a seorehiiiK speech against us in the reiehstatf yesterday. He didn't mention us by name, hut hp said a certain nation composed of 48 states and a flax with a lot of stars on it, mid a president who was an engineer. Outside of that hp left everybody to Kiiess. Yours, Wild, KOGERS.