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

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PICE SIX
rEDrorcn mail trfbttnt:. mt:dford, ore(:ox, Tuesday, jcly o. 1029.
KING SUFFERS NATIONAL FARM AERONAUTICAL WORLD TAKES ON
1 1
RELAPSE AFTER AIR TALKS AID' ORGANIZATION
SUNDAYSERVICE EXPLAN A Tl 0 N PLAN IN WEST!
.. . i
F
ROTARY IS TOLD
I 'Tr I not th ronioux nran-
I I WfA ffi,rt Ihni u'i(lli tho isn. 1 1 i 1
Britain Concerned for Wel-: Hookup Will Carry Daily Governors Meet to Form Influence in a community, but the !
i 1 unr-oiiHcictiiH lit' hi ih-ir w hnld In '
IntCr- onr hiinil," aii Dr. Thomas Oliver I
of iiiklanJ, principal sp-aki-r at '
th K'.tary Huh this noon.
1 Dr. Oliver, a miniwtf r. claimed
diate Landing Fields and ""' ,h"
sin. i.illlcw r tin- chinch. Hinl that
now ireathiiu wai tlon over the
radio and before ih rvice rluh.
ltt Kiid that th-r via an ortrun
form of Roofings now, whU-h
.w;ix making the world lnpr, hut
that it w;ih the unor?anlz1. un
con."cloUit form, which uould havt
the more laniing effect. Today's
program wa.1 in charge of s.
Uoli?er, chairman.
Standi rk chairman for the day
were named follow: Jack
Wakefield, fellowship; . V. S. Hol-Ifr,-
program; K. I. Daey, public
relations; Al Hayden,' education.
PLAN TOUR SOUTH
SEAS TO EXTEND
fare of Monarch Old
Lung Trouble Again Evi-j
dent Fear Thanksgiving
Service Was Strain. i
Department of Agricul-j
ture Discussion of Vital;
Farm Facts Organiza-J
tion Main Need. ;
Permanent Body-
state Airways, Interme-
SI.W PI'.KSTC'N. Conn.. July S.
'.Pi Martin F. rown. 34, of New
lirunswick, .V J., and Gordon
Spencer Whittley, Is, of Arling
ton. X. J., were kill.-ri when their
airplane went info a nose spin ami
' K. lvnteoosi, social representa
tive of the American Express com
pany, which is making Ihe travel
i arrangements for-(lie trade e'xciir
1 Sinn in the Haiti h seas sisjlisored by
fine San Francisco chamber of com
' mere, was in the city today. Th
; tour is similar lo the motor cara
i vans, except that member of the
i chambers of cninnlcrro o lh
U nited Stales ' liclnii Invited
go. The trip will he made on lie
S S Malolo. which means "flying
:flsti." and stops will Include Hono
lulu, Suva. Klil, China, Japan Ma
nila and New Zealand.
; Three hundred anil thirty-nine
persons have indicated their Inieu-
Hon of going and Include represen
tative people from all over the
1 I' tilted States. Mayor Knlph of
San Francisco will make the trip
Portland Is sending a delegation of
"0 Chicago, seveu or .eight und
is'ew York city 14. ' Only '400 will
be taken on the trip."" Further in
formation may be obtained from
.). J. Could-.
,
! ll:iliforil. (i.. IS testing Chilean
nltraie of soda In cotton produe-
lion to fix the vnlue of the fer.
tllirer.
MADRAI8, Indian, July 9.
Torrential monsoon rains ncconi-
panlcd by strorut w-Uids were re.
ported today from west coast lo-
callli-s. At Cochin It was said
1 a grave situation .Md - fr.va.iM,..
Diere. with floods submerging large.
areas of cultivated land.
A large iiumbej- of houses have
been washed out and several vil.
! lanes in the Interior evacuated by
I the inhabitants. . At Trivandruni a
boat with 14 persons aboard cap.
: sized off the coast. The occupant
'are mining.
Marking Are' Aims.
3C
3C
.O.S'IX)N, KnRlau.l, J'lly rJ.iA')
King UftoiK. isuffrlntc from a re
la in the condition of the. old
left lung incfHion, wuh naul author!
latively at HuckiiiRham palace to
day to have pushed u cuinTortahle
night
KANHAH CITY. Mo.. July 3.
W Herretary Hyde of the depart
ment of iiKrlcultui e. Inaugurated
tl! daily "Xational Farm and
Home" period or the National
I'roadfiittfnir company .'ft U:3i
p. m., rffitrul stanuard time, wih
an apfe:i for urhan, at well as
General concern prevailed today rural interest In the oneratfoiiH of
In hritain for the weliare. of lh j the new feder.il farm board,
monarch, whoe projected visit to De.Hcrihln? the act creating the
the summer palace at HundrinKham ; hoard an a venture unprecedented
was postponed huddenly yesterday. : in hiMtory. the secretary, who is
iHiyriifiauH' explaiiationM that ; an ex-offiffo member of the new
thfc klnus in tli left Iuuk had 'f;irm relief aency. declared "ther
Hhown un.salifacury proreM and hart been no program and no I'kUi
thal Xray photoraphti wire nee- :,i:n jn aid of any industry cotn
eHHary wer not regarded generally j parnhle with it."
UH hopelul. j The Arnerhun people are now
Titty a lh MtiRKHHtion in med ! embarklriK upon u new enterprise,
ioal eohitneiit (hat Urn very Hervicefthe orK)iniz;itlon of aKrlnilture for
tit tlrtcriKHtfivliiK for IiIh recovwry in j Mdf-help.' he wald. "for lt hiic-1
wbft h the kliiK partit ipaled Sun- cesjt, every Individual, whether
day, may Iiuvm canned a relapse,
despite the Htuteiuent of four doc
tors thai the- ceremony had not fa
tiK'ied hint. '
Ther may have been, It was
Hald, a Hlfght pervoiiH reaction of
which he himself was miicouhc ioiiH
but which miKht have hud an un
favorable effect on the comiilion of
the local lesion.
Jtis majesty wan up al the usual
hour thiti morning and it was said ; pany n-twirk of 3i station, the
at the palate he carried out his 1 departrnf nt imrponeH to Kive the
usual routine. I day-to-day auritultural faets. with
Sir Hi an ley llewett, one of his only such inter nictation as will
physitiuUK, paid him a brief visit make them of the most pradPal
va lue, the secret a ry Fa id .
He named taxation, land policy,
farm credits, freight rates, roads,
waterways development, co-operative
marketing and agricultural
surpluses uh among the subject to
he diKctifiied.
"Our general answer to form
problems I organization. Organi
sation to control marketing, to
Mundardlzc, output, to eliminate
tho waste and duplication of a
marketing and distributing system
which, generally speakintc. absorbs
two dollars for every dollar it
returrp to the farmer." he de
clared. Inviting any farmer wish
ing facts not broadcast, to write
to the department, setting forth
his needs,
, 4.
farmer or not. mint know why i
the at Ion of the new' farm
lM.;rd Im taken. Therefore, the
department ,will try to keep the
(til lit ic hold urban and rural, In
foinied. A clear understanding of,
t he prohlenis of farming is vital '
in showing the national neceHity
for solving them '
In the new dally broadcasts
over a National ltroad-a.tinK com-
and left nhnrtly with Iwctor Henry
Martya who had Hpent the night
at the palace.
:
New Manager of
Medford District
. Skaggs Safeway
; liOsi;, Idaho, July 0 vT'j Ways
land means of forming a perma
nent western aeronauncal prif ani
mation were binK worked out here
today by the governors and gover
nors' representative attending the
VWmern States Aeronautical con-
fereru-eH.
The conference opened yester
day with representatlve.H from all
of the eleven western stats except
New Mexico. JJelegatCK from that
Mate were expectd lo arrive today.
Anions those present at the open
ing session were Governor Oeorge
H. Iern of i'tah; Frank . I.mer-
son of Wyoming ; I. 1'atterson
of Oregon and I J. C. linhlridge of
Ida ho.
(Jovernor Haldridge, who spon
so red the conference, asked the
delegates in his ofienlng address
to form a permanent organization.
He MttfKr-xted that a permanent
organization should look forward
to the extahlishiiient of interstate
a I r ways. Intermediate lauding
i ields, form airway nun king and
uniform regulations governing
flyintc.
i lover nor Iern predicted that
the future would see (he building
of airports on the same plan as
hiKhu.iys now are constructed
with federal aid.
I'ol. Harry If. Hbe. chief of I he
division of airports ami aeronau
tics, information of the department
of commerce, declared the wes
tern states enoyed condition par
ticularly favorable to the rapidly
growing aviation industry. He de
clared the western state could set
their own pace In nerlnl develop
ment by cooperating with the fed
eral government and adopting
uniform state Ihws at the outset.
We Pay Postage on All Mail
Orders. Shop by Mail front
Medford 's Greatest Store.
f "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY" J
MtOfORftOfiKWM.
Consult Our Drapery Dept.
when thinking of new Curtains.
We rnaintain a compete service
. J. . P. Washburn is the new
manager of the Medford distrl-t
for Skaggs Safeway Stores to suc
ceed J. C. Heuthcote, who hnn
been promoted to manager of the
Tiicoma. district with 2ti utores.
Mr. lleuth cote' came here 10
months ago and by his devotion
to business, h's pleasant ways and
IiIh wuccensful management of the
rornpany affairs, has received this
deserved promotion. He leaves
with hla family tomorrow for Ta-roma
In the Medford district Is eight li-ureM It. H.'s Not Hun Iovn
topeji. two In the city iipd one( To the Kdllor:
taeh lnt Marshffeld, MyrtUV Point, j Vour recent editorial statement.
Communications
l.Vioullle. Itoseburg. (Irantn Paso
find Klamath Kails. It Is planned
to open more stores In this district
this yaar. The bnylnK for the
district in all done here
to the effeet that the railroads
of .this country were Iti it "run
down" and "bankrupt" condition
as th" refill t of government ope
ration durliuf the world war, did
the - home to be vucated by Mr
Heatheoie at 504 Palm, They coin,
from Portland. Mr. Washburn him
been with tho company neven
years.
There are now 3100 Hkagi;
Safeway Htorea In 22 states, Ha
waii and Canada.
E
SAl.KM. Ore.. July !. (Pr Ham
ugea for aliened libel awarded Jas.
II. IJiue on the sum of $0,i)nl In
u Judgment of the lower court fov
Deachufes county agaiiiHt II. F .
SchllllnK, tin receiver fir the First
National bank of liend, uio redured
to Itooo In a supreme court opiu
lull today.
The opinion toilav was wrltlen
by Justice. Mcltrlde.
Other opinions today were:
, State of Oregon vs. I,en ('hue, ap
pellant; appeal rrom Maker county;
appeal from conviction for piactic
Ing medicine without license; opin
ion by Justice Mcllride. Justice
W, WimmIh nrrirmed.
'.lames T. LoKan ami Kise U Lo
van vh. Illinois III vers Develop
ineiit Co., appellant; suit to eiifotr
coniract. Opinion by Chief Justice
Cnshow. JudKe Atlle (. WalUer
affirmed.
In the matter of the Kuaidlaii
Hhlp of lieriha Mi.xiue Miitdwin,
appellant, vs. C. A. Baldwin; nit
peal from Multnomah comity; ap
peal from order of court of domes
tic relations romtulttlng child to
bnya' and wills' aid nuclei y. Opin
ion by Justice Hell. Jndite James
Alger Fee affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied In
Western Houri & Mortgage Co. vs.
I. aw ton.
Mr. and Mn, Wnshhurn have ; t tnv witn my r,.(.ii,., tion of
moved to Medford and wlH occupy. ,he riltIft furnished at the time
the railroads were returned to
private management. So serious
a mistake Heemed to Justify an
attenipt to secure the correct data
from Washington, O. C , which
I have since done. You wltl find
the fdlowing statements can he
suhstantially verified.
When the railroads were taken
over by the government In the
winter of I ! 1 7 -1 1 1 H they were
In a chaotic condition, largely
due to the fact that our entry
Into the war had seriously dis
arranged everything.
Our government had promised
to ship certain quantities of sup
plies to Its Ivuropean associates,
hut the railroads under privatu
uianauement were una hie to han
dle the luiHiness.
The situation became so serious
that Lloyd f ;cm-e,e a nil the other
allied premiers sent President Wll
mmi a t-ahhgram stating that they
won hi not he responsible for re
sults unless the Cnited States
made good on its pledges. That
is what caused the government to
take over the road. In 1MI thivs
after Cncle Sam took chnrne ws
were delivering war supplieH In
j F.uropc ns we had promised.
Dili lug the time the railroad;
were in the hands of the govern
ment their owner were pa.d '
Kli:n 0)111 fill II n viiur t-.'lilul ,i tltili-l
nverae profits (or the three most
pmspei on years In their exlsl
iiiii i'. In tulditlon the goerumeit
undertook to o b s e r v e certain I
j simulant of maintenance. It !h ;
i iriif that the standard was not
maintained on .some roads. After)
i the war these roads were compen
j ated by the government.
It Is also true that the malhtc
I nance of other road was so far
I be olid the ttamlut'd established
that the roads were compelled!
after the war. to pay the nnvcrn-1
im-nt hundreds of iniltiomi of dol- j
la I'm for exi-e innlntcnane. if
the owners of the road wei e
pAld a Kt'iutous rental while the;
uovcihtnetit wan In chaige nnd
if the iii'ilntenance work was kept;
i nt iTUeh a biKh stiuiibu d. Ihiw In
the world could the 'roads be "ntn-j
(down" or "bankrupt?"
p The railroads' trouhles after the1
01 war went mused by the mud pol I
i lev of "deflation." which ruined I
agriculture In 1H?A12I. and kept
;.imio oiin Industrial workers on the
slieets unemployed for a long pe-
tlod,
If it Is not possible to "speak
not hi uk but nmd of the dead."
Miindy It H not necessary to mis
inform the puhbi- mind as to the
deeds of the Wll-mn ad mlnist in -tlou.
Pursuant to your n-mil bias to
ward fa It -iiens, im, wnturtmc t.
offer this cnrre.tlon. :
W. It. OAYLOKD. I
Mid ford, July 9 I
ON SWEDISH VESSEL
LONDON'.-Kngland. July 9. (TP;
With rescue of IS survivois nt
Hie Swedish steamer llotte. wreck
ed near Yarmouth on a sand hank
Salurday night, an explanation has
been offered of a mysterious North
Sea explosion which led to fear of
a major sea disaster.
A Dutch steamer took the offi
cers and crew of the Hotte off
when It was seen she would foun
der. Later the steamer Areneherp,
In the same locality wirelessed
Lloyd's here an unidentified ship
had sunk nearby after an explo
sion. The crew of the Botte was 'under!
at Hull today.
Captain llorresoit of the llotte.
after examining the ArncherR's
reckonliiK, said lie was convinced
the explosion was due to the Uotte's
hatches blowinK off when the tide
ennui up and it slipped off tin'
snnd bank into deep water. Ioiik
after tho crew had been taken off
her.
4
SAI.IOM. Ore.. July 9 lPl Mrs.
It. 11. (Pete) Iteinbnit left h,.re
yeKtei-ilny tur Culver City, Oilir..
to meet h.r flying husband when
he iihshts fnnn the endurance
'".lit In wlibh ltelnhart mot I,.
W. Mendell are trying to beat the
eMNtlMK reeoiil.
Iteiohiirl was formerly a mem
ber of the IHeRon stale traffic
police, and if he and .Mendell suc
ceed In beiitliiK tile cnilumme
record Iteinhai't will bo tile second
lllellllier of ih,. Oregon truffle
silllad lo win miliomil lironiltieiH-e.
The other was Dili k l.ieuiill r
Pendleton, who, wllh Chief of
Police Tom C.uailmie of that city,
ciptllleil llleknian, the California
clilhl murderer.
1 KANSAS CITY. July .)
A formal service of which ap
proximately 300 young nun and
women consecrated their lives to
the ministry, and allied Christian
work ended the JSnil nninial In
ternational convention of Clulstlun
Kiidenvor here last lf)fclit.
The IDJII con I'lillon will !"
held In Han Francisco.
CnTvnllls. Jefferson street will
PC repaved itili luinmer.
Ni:spi:i.t:.i. wmi,.. jiv s ,
'1'' ll.ipt.Me l)u, Okanogan In
dim, shot yesterday when he at
tetopleil to luoleet 1wn s'llla
from mi Indhui who ofrieers said.
w II s Orunk. died today,
Okanogan niedli-i lie men Int. I
been denied permission to nllcnipt
lo cine Dirk. The medicine men
pressed theli Halms alter goveru
nienl hoeiillul offlt'tal.' said he wh
beyond human help.
Hick WHS shot by Joe Joseph,
dining nn Indian celebration after
he hail ru-hi-il Into n ti pee to pro
led two Indian women who had
screamed .for help. As he drew
back the klll flap, oft'lerr ere
told. Joseph fired once, dropped
his gun and made Ills e.cal n
horseback into the hills An air
plane was chartered and after a
short flight Jo.eph w.in nrie-leo
Me uni held without charge pend
ing Pick's recovery or demise.
Coiiuille, Coiiullle hotel build
llltf being Improved..
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY-MANN'S
WEDNESDAY CLEARANCE BARGAINS
on.
will be glad to know
.That we can now offer you, tor
your home use, the tame exquisite
liOROTHY CRAY PREPARATIONS .
which are used with such unfailing
success in all the Dorothy Gray
Salon treatments.
We cordially invite you to visit our
Toilet GoodsDepartrtierit and inspect
this beautiful line of facial creams,
lotions, and cosmetic accessories.
MISS MARY RASMUSSEN
From the Dorothy Oray salon. New York, will
be in our toilet goods department all this week.
You are cordiully Invited to come In for a per
sonal consultation. There is, of course, no
charge.
SALE of MEN'S SUITS
The July Clearance offers some marvelous values In men's and
young men's Kuppenhelmer and Stamford suits. These line
garments represent the finest handmade clothing In America
today, and at the social prices quoted helow are the best suit
values In Southern Oregon. See them ' Wednesday at Mann's.
All sizes, colors and fabrics.
$25.00 and $30.00 rfT f ST f
SUITS flj-U
$35.00 and $45.00
SUITS
$50.00 and $60.00
SUITS
$29-50
$39.50
Men't Dept. Main Floor
Summer Wash Goods
Rayon Voile
M and in inch Kayon and f elanese Voile. Plain
and printed palterus. Tills Is our regular
slock und the values are up lo J1.10 yard. Your
choice W'ednesdav
Printed Rayons, Etc.
Hi-inch Printed Hayon. Silk and Cotton Crepe.
Also Silk and Coiion Prints. Ilmh light and
dark shades in this group. Alt are washable
colors. Kegulai values up to Vic. Choice
Checked Rayon
Popular Checked Itavons: la; Inches wide. This
wanted material comes In blue, green, nrch'd.
oi ante. red. pink and black. A regular -Vc
value. Your choice
Slip Tex
Mlinh Sllplex and Vanity slip Material, n
regular .'.He value. This comes in daik shades
only, such as brown, canna and black. Your
choice Wednesday
79c
45c
75c
10c
yd-
yd.
yd.
yd
PEQUOT SHEETS
I'.xciii Spi'fitil. lii'iininc I'cipint
Sheets in full Slx!)!l gi,-. Tlii'si- art'
the sliiiiihiiil liriiml of the wiii'M.
Ynur choice NYcilnesilav
Minn'i Main Floor
$1.69
DRESSES
Extra S iul fur Wednesday sellitiL' 2-" smart dresses
in sport, flannel and crepe de cliinc. Tliese frocks tonic
in sleeveless and lmis sleeve styles. Also some chic
printed silks. All are in misses' and small women' sizes.
So come early and take your pick. Regular 110.45 values.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$3-95
Cool Wash Frocks
Adorable Voile, Batiste uijd English Print Frocks for summer
wear. These cool dresses come in circular and plain skirt styles
with tight bodice or straight line effects, half sleeve, cap' sleeve
and sleeveless. They are in sizes for the young miss or small
woman up to matrons, or fur the larger woman who wears a
52. Marvelous choice of colors.
Savings for
the Children
'. . Crepe Pajamas
Special for Wednesday. Chil
dren's one-piece Pajamas. These
come In fancy colorful patterns.
Sizes i to 12. Choice
$1.25
Wool Sun Suits
Children's Wool Sun Suits.
These come In all colors. Sixes
- to 0 years. Regular J1.2o.
Your ehoice Wednesday
79c
Poplin Sun Suits
Children's fast color Poplin Sun
Suits In slies from 1 to :i years.
These are very popular and are
sHM'ial Wednesday for
SI. 19
Raycn Underwear
Children's Kayon Combinations.
These cool summer garments
come In pink and peach shades
All sizes. Regular l.:".t value.
$1.00
Main Floor
$1.95
Mann's Ready-to-Wear Second Floor
HOSIERY
Womens "KAYSER" ( brand Ture
Silk Hose in medium service weight,
a full fashioned hose with 1'ointex
heel. All the wanted shades and
sizes. Your choice
$1.50
A PAIR
Women's Rayon Underwear
and Night Gowns
Women's anil Misses' fine nualltv
Kayon c.owns and I'nderwear. (Iowii'r
chemise and bloomers. Tailored
styles, all colors. Values up to $1 :i'i"
Choice '
95c
New Dance Handkerchiefs
Adorable? lTnndL-ari.i,.. i.. .
. , oi uaiuiy pas
tel georgette. These are in the new
dance size and are lace trimmed or
hand painted. Keguar $1.4!i. Your
choice Wednesday
$1.00
RUFFLED CURTAINS
Extra Special for Wednesday.. All white fine count
Maripuselto Curtains in the pop,,!,,,. nlfn,. slvles.
Ihese (,re regular tl.lill You buv them ...i
Wednesday lor the price f ,10 tll,ltrtriul alone.
Special $1.45
pair
... tl.A I lil.i Mtllllll
few rest. lcic.1 "',.s oe. , - .
disease, not touiPI vise- 'io"