Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1929, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1929, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD. O'REOON'. SUNDAY, JULY 7 1920. July in the Shies NEVER' EAT RICE I By filbert If. linker .; Ahyut SO of Iht-He jflnhul.ir atari ! (I'rofeHnor jf Antronomy, Univer- , i-lust aw prewnt In our Htellur ; Uy of llliuulK) j, .,,., Hj'Htem. How lh utur.H happened ; ! URUAXA. 111. The celential to furm ,tllu ,,u1Im ir thl wuy . , , , ut prcHfnl a myHtry. Tht Her- butterfly can be h nearly over rulpn .,,,,,. , , yflm.,t In : head In the early evening ky tle northern henil)lierB and one . during July. j of the neurent. Jtn di.mnce la It will not strain the liiiunlna-; 3li.0 Hunt years. ; tlon seriously to find thlH large' Fifty thounand Mtarn In the eluH butterfly with outstretched wing ' ter are brlKht enough to be visible; El FOR BOY SCOUTS WASHINGTON. D. C.uly C Will the Chinese eat American """hied by the stars at the con-jwl'h powerful telescopes at that wheat ? ' ; NKW YORKr-ypr-Half.a great distance; but those In the mintling inein i - nun.il M. I.ehind. then president of the Journeyeil. to the far frontiers of J Cadillac .Motor Car. colnpany. .the ehijients seeking pmof", a nil jCharlea F. Kettering, an lect'rlcar came i.m-k with Ktliyl gasol!""- engineer, was telling Mr. Leland after probably i.io.ihiu expoil- iuea tor a aeii-Bturter. Air. mi nts. Delano, aner listening, negan ins cusHlng the deuth of a dear friend. The story from the book fol- i lows: "He was driving across the Belle I Isle bridge, here In iJetroit, ami he . mw a woman trying to crank u lataJled car. Stopping his own ma- ! ! chine, he got out, went over and ; asked if he could help. The wo- i ullvfcman thanked him. He .m,nui The engine Crop Fur "Itaiiiy !" ers by Sam Jordan of lh ,li:Kl KKSON CITV, -Mo. W-A. department of aK, i, UtUr ' ,',uliination" of soy beans and stl-,ls the most critical time . -, ......1...I ...j no ers nml .If. 1. -.-.. .bill mass is re...,,.... -. ........ roll to .ll.-.oiin ii ibo'i". i i'ii-K, n .-iiiii L'oiii-y O'lW . I'liints , in That .iiiestlon has been raised b0(ly of , blllu.rf ,.,, al)0Ut newspapers following the pro- hulv,ay between the well-known, B.r.uiwon jiercuies. s.r..v umiuinir, urn .nose in me : ' The two stars which locate the center appear so close together manners tliese days; for It Is ip'tuX, " tK onu l"H handle struck that they can not be counted scout masters and local councils to ! i-nininKingty. tut. s.oi.n,teiv 'ri...v ,.n i,.,r - .v.. .... ...... ... strange woman had not retarded posal to buy. American wheat to I K(.m. .,.,,.,.,., ,.,.,,'. . am l.rlJhi,,,, .him .1... -.m iVIT.' Il " " mt .park. ' -My friend died -from ! be sent to starving Chinese crown and the brilliant blue star In Ihis remote -cluster noi In August ' m"' Pe 'Jories.' . ' ' Irrespective of til emerits of . v ,he brKn.Mt sllu. in brighter " than the sun could not A,ure thnn "o 000 scouts frnm 41 ! t: You,k,""'' f 'v that man., his relief measure, the popular . ,,,, ,mn u( lll6 Hky. Tl) wltn ,e larKesl Me. f are exre Idea tlnil every Chinese has a bowl .,,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,, , .. ' . , ,n , ,Cot,e In the world I ,, .. . ..u.lX. I ? le"J. ,.n'' : on soinelhlng that wllll do away ! more ,,. " u: ,.. :,. , .. v ,..,.. , ., , I""' iw8y ;wilh hand cranking." j ..... ,,..lt. . .,uu,,uu. , nisi auniversarv ot scouting. They lfelte,.nv . , ' I H'rcul(H !h one of the conflK- Hrruh... a close to VeKa uh wi cump for IW0 WeGka K0 ' th; ' Je "Z f l ul I' 1 "yton i umtlonH of Htarn which th nn-ltlie hmterfly flKure( ix the point pianl o Birkenhead. across th-c.V lVV:o, r 'TV."1 : " j ... ..,.., uiv , I'lver irom ijiverpooi. and n elabo- a v.... i... .. . : i. name But tlny called It the 1 sun and nil the timiiW, including mi, nrotfrum haa hn nMnr.va i i L . . .' m"u"1 wnat he iff rice In hand three or times a day in false," buj'h a bul letln from the WuMliliiKtun, D. c. hfudiiuarterx of the Natfonnl Geo t r uphie Huciety, " . ? " .'"''.'"" I Kneeler. and It was at. much lal- the earth, are speeding together r, ihplr T.i.inmn. u': r" "ml .lemon. ,J "ii IT "I;','" """ r-'e"",lM " " lhe ra'e f l! ml"" 'T Thee Jn.orees are held .t nln.B. They, ealen rice """i renamed Hercules. In a single year we have traveled, four-year Intervals, the first having n IT, w, :k .... , , cat n rice. Wn ,( houd httv received sn-alght ahead, nearly toward taken lllace In Fualand the see.nd u f ' "" "lclared. : l.S-d,BvT;h?eVonJ,,l' "n,n"Wn- ThP r-!V'"- ""'"" ""' " &t his theoretical-e,- is es.iinateu, nvt c in. riy on wheat. ,Ken, ,,,,. , bull,.rf y tr ,oro distance fro mtho , curlh to the scheduled for EnEland hec nie of I - t. . That Is. there are more Chinese , 1Mlt,Bfactory.. ThlH constellation ' sun. tuTaZvC "L 'Sir Kobert l aden , "e"' " yU k"uw7" who lean on wheat as the staff of, ....,, ,,., ,.b,.i,i ,.i.,.., r ,,,,, .,.. r " """-'sry- ir noport uaden- lenged'. me, ban, here are Americans who ,"" .ui'w.rd V.." ,hta' bHght siar '."o " to i A little more than halfway from looks no brlahter from year to nni.il,lnB lil ,.,i,,,i ! . "orsepower to crank an auto- , "The Gibraltar of Japan" bread. I .... . ' s.n.iniius oi ti,0 R.,i f the butterfly along year. If the distance wo go In l."erBathered The United HUUes th. U,,,'r ' M ' ' represented by he diameter New v01-k In groups of eight with deparfment of commerce est!" "'V""" l'yo "",'y c,l":h u """V "' P"''i"d " lM "UK"' ""' (l,llt le'"ll!r ""e i" Jay. They niatoH that the annual wheat pro duction of Chlnu HeH mo me where between 200,000,000 and 000, 000,000 butihelH. Wheat 1h grown In practicalty all the province from the southern to the northern burderH. Hut the northern prov ince are China's true wheat hell. .Manchuria in in the Name longi tude as MlnneKota, hut wheat ripenH week earlier than In the Ked Hiver valley. -Mukden, capi tal of AJunehurlu, Ih already a inilllna center, the At inneit itoliu nf China. "an Flour KllMH-teU to Kast Ml- Komagatake volcano, China already uses consider- wa enveloped In volcanic able quantities of American wheat, " 1116 recent eruption. largest city on the Island niostlv as flniiM. since ji.n ..... Hokkaido, the island on wltlcli .t i..iin,.i yet grow enough to supply her Hakodate Is located, lies north of I "Traile between Hakodate and W!r ?'V,h ,nC tomrnittee for dev own neetls Tinfinu- ti.n ri..u. the JunnncKe 'mainland.' Hondo." .i... i-..i,.i t...... . lustated rrttneo. months of lrii) the United states I a bulletin from the Wash- on Knce' ,854 n waM one of I ,T'la JHmhore committee conBlstB dent, with ' his broken leg iiTa shipped to China 1.010.206 barrels 'ngtoil, I). C headiiuartors of the lhe r IkIhuI treaty ports. !f , lre8brey of New York, heavy cast, traveled 200 miles on of wheat flour valued lit $fi,3Iitl,- National (ieogiaphic society. 'Like' nk0di,tc experlencitil thrilling 1 ,""' . m''er bcnirr am! a train, and then worked on his uiiu. nils year starlH out like a 1111 rr"1 " ' " region ti,os during the Japanese Civil ' , , , , J " Dur' record years for flour exports to "f seismic disturbance. This last WI11. of ,S(iS , n,.bo,. wa9 'ett of Huffalo arfa all mem- the Far Kast. During 1H2X the eruption ot KomagataKo was its WUK,.d a battle between the in.- ... T' 1 ... ""'cuura uommiltee. aner . rteau oi umana. .NeU.. niohilo ine scouts Boioctea win all from "No It don't." 'How does this device work?" of the great cluster in Hercules. 1 tance from the earth to Vega on will return In 8ii.n,h h. h., "I'iaes on tne storage liat- A telescope will serve here to ad-! this scale is more than a quar- for school. A number of nurtles I Tl,l m . i. vantage. In a large telescope the ter of a mile We have a long ;ave been arranged tor tours of tho ulous u , r" cluster Is a beautiful sight, ap-jway to travel; and when we fin- continent and several groups will "Don't v... .1 7 lHUKne"- Bearing like a great slurry chrys- allv arrive In that viclnltv. Vega ho onio, il.,u,l i, .,.. '. .-..,. . " ou KnoM tnnt no small anthemum. 1 will have mover fcr ..... . , .i ' storage battery can furnish In tho itir,oh..rf ..., --"" c.uok an automo- scouts will be divided Into putroli i n0. , ou kn... ,h. ,.,. ami w ii live in tents, each patrol won't work until v, ! preparing Its own meals. Drill com- terii.o- ui.,i . petitions and contests in scoutcraft Thnt sou(, ' r ,,, ... . suggestion, so they made the test, and the sell -starter worked. Once his experimental car slid into a ditch, breaking his leg. That same night the garage which con- i tamen the Uadillao test car on j which hed been installed the only i other self-star'er in existence was j destroyed by fire. . (Q i lu uuys atier nts acci- ' WASHINGTON. W. c, July 0. (states both have consulates In the I lTe p,"ct oetween patrols rep Hakodate, the "C.lbraltar of 'ja- , city, which for many years tunc- I re?""'ll ZT' .. Mes abouOS miles south ot , JXTu, "v of Florida, will tad ft he yet it ican contingent. Mr. Barclay has u.lu ll..lj..,l.,ln (..l.h 1. ........lu.i..n i smoke ,,. ,h ,,. nnn n,e I ueen un Important flgdre In social nw.iv un inula unu was uecoraiej by tlte French government for his j" ..:f;"-:' ii ' United mates sent I.ifi6.2!l7 bar rels valued at ( 1 0,ati7.ll0ll Shensl ami Kansu, provinces most affected by famine, are in north China, the region best adapted to wheat raising. Kzech wan province on the Tibet border reports an average of 26 to 30 bushels per acre. In the Nanking region two crops of wheat are raised annually with an estimated production of 60,000,000 bushels. Shantung, famous for Its rice, raises 47,000,000 bushels of wheat per year. .Manchuria Is Cldiui's .MlnncMitn "Hut It is Manchuria that has the brightest wheat future. Chi nese are moving north Into the unbroken plains of Manchuria llko American pioneers moved Into the . middle west .'ioo years ago. Twenty million Chinese have gone into Manchuria In 20 years. It la one of the major migrations In tho history or the world. Vet hall' of the arable land Is still vacant. "Hoy beans, which ar0 used for soy and Worchcsterehlre sauce, como first In importance, then wheat.Vlth larger farms to work, tho new farmers of Manchuria find they can use American farm machinery: tractors, harrows, plows and trucks. "Many Chinese students in American universities return to teach school, practice medicine or some profession, one young man bus broken this tradition. Arte. graduation In America bo took up .. ivuv-ucrv un in in Manchuria. He is reported doing very well with his big farm run on modern methods, hike the pioneers of the American middle west, he has been compelled to organize a pri vate mllltla or vigilante band to protect his property front bandits. The Twilight .one of Statistics "World wheat statistics gen emlly exclude China and Russia from their estimates, china ,s never - been an Important factor either In Import or export, and Russia has ceased to be the big wheat exporting nation It was be fore the World war. "Ktahlllxatlon of conditions In both countries would change the picture. The estimated Chinese production. 200.0110. 000 to lino -000.000 bushels, puts It well u',i nmong the win nt growing nations. The United Slates in 11I2S raised (102.000.000 bushels ot wheat. Ar gentlna, an Important country in the world trade, raised 275,000,000 bushels. "The Increasing a in o u nt of wheat flour being shipped to China in face of a .rent Increased acreage, Is I eyed to show a Blowing demand among the Chi nese for bread.'' worst since l'.ta ('unified by Kot-ky I'romiiutory 'waged a battle between the im perial forces and the rebels. The rebel forces were .leCei.t,..! ..n.l iiw. 1 Hakodate won its nickname of ....... .. . .. America. w .i-...-. o.ieic.i in comniiL the 'Japanese (lll)raltar' because it hara-RIri (suicide by disembowel- ' ' is built at the base or a rocgy ,,,,, ,hllt iU,,u. f,)W(,.s mKht inoiiioiiioiiiy which is criiwo.-u BUrreniler themselves and be I wun n ion. u uas a spienuio jjuved. As this wn. not permit harhor filled with shipping, and t,,, tb(.y ai.lumP1.(.(, themselves 1r president of the Boy Scouts of iK.iu.ii. ..om i. ,i yvi.i, an,i tbUB obtained the immunity ..so. uiiii., uiiu on., i j.m. .... yf their troops. ports. , . ' j "The city's cheery. clcrttr elec- , iw j.-rc-losiii-cs trlcally-llghted streets; are always , HOUSTON. Tex. (fl) Tho Fed busy. Throngs of coolies carry on,i Karm Land bllnk h1(, ,.,, ouiliiies ot iirieu senweeu ur cureu ;'tu. lOW8st foreclosure record Of I nsn or rice. Japanese women, t uny such Institution In the wearing coioriut Kimonos wun i i.... F SELF-STARTER Publication or the book. "Men. COUTl- I MotieV llllll Milium'' rev,.,. lu f..- Olllv 4T. r.tl-e,l.t.-a hmid . t. .. ., ... ...... I heir l.b (snshesl urn. noe.l th.. ' -e ii si iiiue ine story uolllnd the nreclse folds liiloce . 1, n. the . ' " ' development of the ' selr-startel-. pieclse rolils, mince along the ye,,,.,, of existence. More than The authors Themlnen I.- m.. thoroughrares. Many of .the houses $, k5,000.000 ha, been loaned to i,UH I .' trolt adi'tlslng- man" o wood and paper, look trail and 3 .Jv,stts farmers during that who 1(con ,,1, airy enough for a strong wihd to ,in,e , ' " ' tn """" Identi- .. ........ i nine. . . ' fiod with the all oino b in, nuii-u I lor nearly 2S ears. and Nnriuun I Healsey. say tills invention, more again'" in I blow them away, but their sturill ness belles their appearance. "Tho pride of Hakodate Is Its large public park which com mands a panoramic view of the city. In Its shaded environs are a library and a museum of ma rine prodticls. "(Irrnt HrUaln and the United growth T Ilugwccil Infests Iowil' AMI.S, Iowa m A recent sur-itban any other single development ..v .u vm.i-.. uiu in. iciisi su per ,111 the Industry since the Inception cent of pastures In Iowa are in-j of the first car, has been the inoti- .ec..-u wun small ragweeu. 1 nc , vat ng force .behind .ho u... weed Is especially bothersome In ulerlty tile motor car has achieved tho fall. When It attains full, It is a morning earlv iri-'iain I The seotio Is In the office of Heniy oac-K, underneuth a car, until he j nau bis only starter operation. Heveral montlis later, in June, j 1911, Cadillac anununced elec- I trical starling, lighting and igni- 1 tlon as standard equipment for its ! cars. Mr. Kettering. Inventor of j them, is now president of the I General Motors research laboru- j torlos and a vice president of Oen- I eral Motors. - I Since this memorable contribu- j tlon to the industry, he has like- j wise been responsible, probnbly i more than any other single Indl-1 vidual, for two other tremendous accomplishments, linen nn-i .k... j gasoline. Development of the Iat-j ter was a direct outgrowth of the 1 telr-atarter, since engineers who ', found fault with the starter held i it responsible for what they called a "spark knock." Kettering argued j they were wrong, that the "spark ! uu u k" was nctually a fuel knock, i $965 II '.to'..;;, m I 1 aiwaiorwu.gw-3A':Miwiiwn.TOinTii...mii. mimmii i a.ammrjii53 KlUtmol M;r.i-aoi'Met'Jrl!TOKIsaMVC' MJ9,!ll.iaMs No other car in the world in the mod- and security. And 6 host of other fat ,s1035 " All prlcn f. o b Buick Factory, Flint, Michigan. Gonsidcrthe HeH v. cred price os wrll as the lit price when com paring automu bile values. ' erate-price class can match such thrill ing performance l.p to dp'miles ef hour in 31 seconds, in high. ( t,. v .. Buick clone could achieve such qualities of speed, power and stam ina in a car so moderate in cost, In overy phase of performance, Marquette is entirely unmatched in its field! A marvelous flow of power sends you flying up the steepest grades in high gear. You can ride at 60 or 70 with a Wonderful feeling of pleasure fnrtac win, vntir admiration. 'Fisher, bodie:': OJriffsstn'i' tC modern tasted An elusive non.gjwa windshield. Exclusive new upholsluy, proof against wafer, dusf and Weor. ' Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers-'-and big Duo-Serva enclosed brakes. Marquette is completewithallthefSne car characteristics. Yet the liberal G. M. A. C. terms make owning a Marquette very convenient end economical. See it. Drive it today, BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadian Factorial Division of General Motors " Builders of ' McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawo, Ont. Corporation Buici, ond Acrn, Motor Cart SCHERER aOTOR CO. 38-40 North Riverside Phoile 73 41 knn EM' BETTER AUTOMOBILES AREBUIL T vB U I.C K W ILL;0 UILO TH . H TI1SII Ul.ss M.w I'lttlltl.lM , IX 'M'I.K SHOALS A UK A KLoitic.N'fi-:. a,,,., (r,T,lp . ..raiiniltllxtrallo,, ,, I,,,,,,,, ,.. .Mus.-l!. Hlmal. nroliloni. ' It n-rtaln 1 thP ralsliiK HT Ipwcrlnit of I hn ,.Vl. ,)f i.aKo W1. nn throuKh Wilson nam to control III nnq 11 1 Inn. A irnt.t I1111 KOn.. to 'hK. ion. rhai-Kln,, ti ,VP,.lt,K , lake ,lnvcl not only ,l,.irov ,,. Iinilto larva.- Iiut fish iin lls tlPKM,!gm''y " '"' K""" Hrvr-riil rarltwilH of fli,K..rllnB hiivo liron nlitivil m in,. I,,),,. ,,y , "late bureau of fit,!,,.,-!,.,, nn,i , I'lorvnco Kxi-liaiiKo rlul, f,., wl l Ro over tho nam with the iiu.h. nullOH. It i uw nortm,.' ,.. tentlon that the liHm,,ul(,., ,,, ,, rteall wlih In other ay than l.y lawprltiR the lake level. MILAN, Ilalv 141 wim.Ii... h..- "en Itmtnlleil on the Hltniilon "rlent rxprewi, the fanuum tin u train between Conntmillnonln unit Parl, from It. arrival here until It reuehes the Kronen capital. Iti prlnrtpal me R to nffurd rtiver flon to the iaimeners in the Uln Inf ear. I 9M A WARM WELCOME THAT' HAS NEVER WORN OUT "The nation-wid acclaim with which .the Chrysler is heralded is due to the quick appreciation of a motor-wise public that here at last is a car which is a marked departure from all earlier, practice and performance. In distinctive appearance, in performance ability, in economy of operation, in fine standards of manufacturing, in readability, in driving convenience, in supreme quality) motor car experts give the Chrysler a place apart. For the Chrysler is more than a great engineer ing feat-it is, literally, the culmination of. all past ; engineering experience." '' ' ' Advf rtisrmcnc Saturday Evening Pojt Mey 3,1924 TRUE FIVE YEARS AGO AND STILL TRUE Daring to go back five yean when rlie first Chrysler appeared, Chrysler can read without apology every promise rnade then, for every promise hu been fulfilled. In 1924 Chrysler was new. In claims for performance, economy and stamina had not been proved valid by the hundreds of thousands of cars and millions of miles of driving that support today's leadership. True, the automotive industry was startled ' by Chrysler innovations. The public trend was to Chrysler if only because Chrysler instantly out-moded other cars. Com-' prehensive tests had convinced Chrysler cngiucers mat tncy had built a superior product. Chrysler owners before long discovered that the car upheld every ' , promise made for it, and their eagerness to testify to its speed, its power and its strength resulted in the prevailing world wide acceptance of Chrysler. Now, in 1929, the public's confidence in Chrysler is still unwavering. You.too, will -discover the reason? for thisincreasing ac ceptance of Chrysler leadership in quality and value if you w ill ten the car yourself. CHRYSI E"7"-i 53J tol795-Eight Bodf StvhfS. UIHYSLIR '6V-10-(Oto$U4J Six Body Styles.' All prk,t f. t. .. fatietj. Lbniltt dtl,rs txlmj iih- lime pw.Hli, C H R Y S L E R ,,, C M V I l l MOTOII M O D U C T ' Medford Motors 128 South Riverside phone 762 dare '' Challerig iiig Variety our Color Show GOME see at our Color Show the beauty and variety of color which Essex offers at no extra cost. With its open challenge, that excepts no car with its 24 greater power, greater beauty, adult-size1 "capacity, riding ease and economy Essex establishes also an outstanding leadership In proved VALUE. Essex otters standard fine i.ir equip ment, formerly identified only with stiy cars, available only at extra cost on cars ol Essex price. At no extra cost these features in clude: 4 Hydraulic shock absorbers - Starter and ek-ctric gunge for fuel and oil on dash Radiator shutters for heat control Adjustable seats, front and rear All bright parts chromiuni-platej saddle lamps controls on steering wheel -electrolock -New type double action 4-whcel brakes uniformly effec tive in all weather-Patented Super-Six advantages eliminating vibration. A Wide Choice ol Colo IT o i:tii a ost MP and up u( fiiciwry The II. M. C I'yr.nu.' I'lun om the loutst Icniu utaduble, ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 101 S. Riverside Ave. 'hone 18