Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1929, Image 1

j
The Weather
Medford Mail Trim
Temperatures
Forecast Fair tonight ami Thurs
ta. CVHilcr Thurstlny.
Hlgltcttt yostenlay 90
Inmost lliis morning . 52
, Diilf Twratr-fowtb Teir.
Klfty-MtfUUi Ivtr.
MEDFORD, OUKliOX, WKDNKSDAY, .11 LY 17, liJ!).
No. 11G.
r
1
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The Masses Like War,
Chain Store Growth.
Up Goes Wheat.
Coins in the Coffin.
(Copyright by Klnir Features
Byndlcate. Ino.)
Poliliral theories differ, in
; various countries; human un
it lire is the same.
Russia's masses now yell fur
;var with China, stoning a Chi
nese consulate, act as men usn-
iiilly do when War is suggested.
;' A Harvard professor, in his
hook on the mob, said the rijiht
'provocation would start a con
vent ion of clergymen on a
'lynehinfr expedition.
, What, can you expect of I he
masses? Fighting was implant
ed in us long before praying.
' ' i Korty-five chain store organ
i. .iations, in June, did $2M(!,-
L'tfl,747 business, gaining 2'i per
kent in a year.
; I Sears, Roebuck, stands first
; with June sales of $LT,747.il7!).
, Wool worth next, $2:i,0l),(H)l ;
1 Montgomery Ward, third, $'21,-
000,000.
! Newspaper publishers are in -;
leresled in the policy of Oen
' ernl Wood, a West Pointer, now
; president of Sears, Roebuck.
; He is constantly building retail
t stores, promoting them with
newspaper advertising.
; ' Sears, IWbuck, it is said.
plan several retail stores in alljnautlcs, accompanied by the offi
bijj cities' one in each smaller
fity.
' While (he roverninenf thinks
'about it, Mother Nature helps
Rome farmers by injuring the
.''wheat crop here nnd in the Ca
nadian Xnrthwest.
The price of wheat went up
Mondiiv, everywhere, Chicatro.
.... ,. ,
Winnipeg, Buenos Aires, touch-1
I .in-; 1 -30 a bushel. The price
!. was flfi cents a few weeks ago.
' s ll is not so pleasant for those
Jarniers whose wheat is"iiTc
; arably ruined."
j"j . Ueligious changes are grad
; ,iial.,
',' i! European Christian peasnnts
; still believe in fairies, witches,
; 'evil spirits and charms.
. s In Jfott street, New York, a
fbinese merchant is buried, a
hristian preacher officiating,
but outside two Chinese bands
playing,. outside in the street
during the funeral, and Chi
nese mourners, passing the cof
fin, dropping in coins. The
llible says nothing about money
after denth- but it might come
-in useful. Everybody here has
his bund out, why not here
'afler?
'Continued nn PnK fllirht.)
Whetlicp the cm ba ' l H or
dry, 1 ho average American in l.m
.Am will be pb leil km before
It ever rtfriir to dim to call on
Linb-a(lor Dawc. Thi engage
pnii n( Ki-nncth Kite ' Dondh)
Titnlnncc lui- hf-eii mlleo" ofr m
caiiNo .h? fergiu on lei Jhe niolor
rth' while he wui rrmhlif n fllllii
Station.
(Copyright John F. DMIeCo.)
SITE BOARD
WON'T STOP
IS BELIEF
Naval Group, Headed By
Admiral Moffett Silent
Regarding Plans to'Scan
Local Dirigible Base
Proposition Officers in
Portland Today South
Has Best Chance.
ll Is highly Improbable Iliat Hear
Admiral W. A. Mofltdl and officials
of the navy hurcati of aeronautics
considering and viewing sites for
the establishment of a dirigible
huse on the Pucific coast, will btop
In the city tomorrow, per schedule,
lo inspect the Meilforil orfering.
The secretary of the C'haniher of
Gommeree dispatched a telegram
lo Seattle, Wash., yesterday ask
ing the jiarly of their plans, and as
yet has received no reply.
In a letter recently the local
blimp committee was informed
that, "owing to technical reasons,
the Medford site was unsuitable."
I The board never viewed the local
site. In view of this letter, they
are not expected.
The board spent the first or the
week in Tacoma and Seattle and is
in Portland today.
The members are on their way to
Los Angeles and San Diego, which
are making a strong bid for the
dirigible base and will probal'ly
get it.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17. (")
Hear Admiral V. A. Moftett, in
charge of the navy bureau of aero-
cial uoaru, was nere louuy :uiir,iu
eriug sites for a new dirigible bas-3
recently authorized by congress.
Seattle and Tacoma have already
been visited by the party.
'The base must have at least
1000 acreij of practically level land
free from all obstructions," Ad
miral Moffett said. "All approaches
to this tract must be free from ob
structions. It must have a large
'and he near a large labor market!
' It will probably be on the west
I coast, but congress did not limit us
10 iocation. Ve eoid put it in the
j Philippines."
CRASH RESULT
MINNEOLA, X. Y., July 17. UV)
Dr. William M. Post of Kasl
Willston, who attended William Fox
at the Nassau county hospital to
day for Injuries received in an au
tomobile accident, said the movie
producer was In a critical condi
tion. Mr. Kox, he said, is suffering
from a hemorrhage of the brain
and his face is a mass of cuts and
bruises. He also has a possible
fracture of the skull.
Fox was injured when his cur
was struck by another automobile,
killing his 'chauffeur, Joseph VV.
Hoyes, and Injuring a companion,
Jacob Hubenstein. Three women
who were riding in the other car
were injured.
Fox and Hubenstein were on
their way from Fox's home in
Wood mere, I. I., to the Engineers'
club to play golf. Their car was
going north on the Itoslyn road
when at the intersection of tin?
Searington road another automo
bile, eastbound, shot out and struck
the Fox machine.
The Fox car was overturned and
Boyes' head was crushed in the
wreckage. Hubenstein received only
slight injuries, including a bruised
knee and ribs.
SALE SAYS PRESIDENT
SAN FHAS'CISCO. Jiilv 1 7 4V'
RUM MAGNATE
AR DEATH AS
H. A. DeVaux. president of the ' Philadelphia
Yreka railroad, todnv reiterated ,:,u,t nml Taylor
i.rpvin.i., nM..rtff.n ih.t ..u-hi'way nml Lcrian.
j mile line will not be sold to the
(.rat Northern and added the in
is nnt fi.r sale.
At ihe annual mei-tim.' of stok-holder-
and directors held yfter-
day, De anx wan re-eb-.-ted prem
detli. the s,z.' of the bo:.rd WIs
j lncrea;ei Rod plans were outlined
for the lin-'s extension into Scott
; Valley, he said.
Oakland's municipal electric and
water systems purchased by Cnli
fornlo Oregon Power company for
sum of 125,000.
BRAVE HOT WEATHER TO REFRAME TARIFF BILL
-dau. tar, i. !?fWM Ttill ill! I U T KIM i I K.l! -
k rr? 7.-- ! 1 ML i M s-'i f wv 1 u,u 'Viiu
tJ2k: icmfr - ? mi ni nni
m 'FfcfKTs- ml i"fe;sa IULnu fnmi
P varr-i A ui , , rw '
l' '?rk xVrJTsT I Modification Deemed! I
' .l.v mtrit I'i t.ia rhi,ti
The senate finance committee Is braving the hot summer days in Warhinpton, revising the house
tariff bill for presentation August 19 when the senate reconvenes after the cjtnmer recess. Left to
right around the table: Hiram Bingham, Connecticut; Charles S. Deneen, Illinois; Frank L. Greene,
Vermont; James Couzens, Michigan; Freder.ck M. Scckett, Kentucky; Samuel M. Shortrldge, Cali
fornia; David A. Reed, Pennsylvania; James E. Watscn, Indiana; Chairman Reed Cmoct, Utah; F. McL.
Simmons, North Carolina; Pat Harrison, Missis:-pi; William H. Kir.j. Uuh: Walter F. George,
Georgia; Oavid I. Walsh, Massachusetts; A. W. Berkley, Kentucky; Llmtr Thomas, Oklahoma, and
Tom Connally, Texas.
CHILEAN CREW
LOST IN Ml
Cnplu.nnii Mliccinn W h O n
Transport Sinks Two
Rescued Heavy Seas'
i
ana mgn winds in most
Violent Storm of Years.
VALPARAISO. Chile, July 17
(A1) Forty-one officers and crew
( the Chilean transport Abato :
were missing: today apparently ;
drowned after sinking' of that;
ship yesterday off thlH port in onu
of the most violent .storms expe-i
lieneed here In years, only two
of Its crew of 43 were aaved.
At noon the transport radioed.
an appeal for nelp which inreej
boats answered, the Flora, the j
Antarctica, and the Imperial. The
Imperial picked up Boatswain's
.Male Knrique Aranda, and the
Antarctlt o, the sailor, Francisco .
Miranda. , 1
Two others, destroyers, arriv-j
Ing at the location given by the
whip In its distress signal, found'
several bodies among wreckage j
from the ship. It did not appear
likely that there were any sur-.
j Ivors as yet iinreiiurini.
I Umivv :ih nnd ll It'll winds ,
kept rescue ships outside the har-'
bor today. The storm raed overt
southern an!, central Chile all day)
and was particularly severe off thej
ports of Valparaiso and San An-i
tonio. Telegraphic communica
tions on land to the south were
interrupted partiany.
The Abtao: was launched under
lOindcn. (ieimany, in J 923. It was
122 ii foot In lenKlh and was
iaiulpli r 111 knuls. lis iiri.HH
lunm!!;' was 1 1'-M.
Baseball Scores
j PI iaiie
DETROIT, July
Ruth hit his
22nd home-run in''
the third
inning of to.lay's New
York-Detroit game. Earl White-
. ... ... 1 1 .
(Mil wan 111 inr iiua unit iiti? nni n
were empty. The drive sent Ruth
Into a tie with his teammate, Lou
flehrlg, for
the American league
leadership.
Nallnimt.
First game; " H
Pittsburgh 3
Ronton 7
IT.
I
1 1
K.I
1 i
0 i
Crimes and Hargreaves; Selbold
and Hpohrer.
IT. K.
17 I
10 f,
Second game: R.
Pittsburgh 13
Hoslon T
K rmier a yd I la rg rea ves ; L
ette and Cunnings,
ver -
R. TT. E.J
St. Lou In 13 - I
New York 1 3 0
llaid and Wilson; Hrntou and
O'Ferrell.
R. n.
' Cinclnnntl ft
f Ji;
Hrooklyn
Ash and Sukfoi (h
and Ilenline.
10 17 1
McWeeny
n.
3
Da i by
11.
E.
nicnyn
IK II .
II 1 I
IlnMn- ,
. ,
n i:.
1 PhitadHphin
(CleVei.nil -
Shore nnd
T,. S-well.
10
Cochrane; Mill
and
i:.
W.-ivhington .
Chicago . .. .
PmUe and
R-nr.
Tate; Lvons and
Vale New Harnev Ileautv slior 1
Ojaned for buslyess.
AT VALPARAISO
Family Cat Hikes
Eighty Miles to
Reach Old Home
TACOMA, July 17. (P) A
pet cat owned by Mr. and
Mrs. (leuiKi- HinlM-y of Klma
has Just completed an SU-
mile trip on fout,
I The Hirdxeys recently wont
j to California for a vacation !
! Irip.' and they deciiled to 1
leave their cat with friends
in Auburn. The 'nt did not .
liko the arrangement, nnd in 4 j
n few days roveied the SO
miles from Aulnn n to Kltna. 4 i
I
4 4' 'fri
R. A. WORK TO
SURVEY JULY 22
p a..
lOUniy
Advised Engineer
Will Begin StUdy Of PrOb -
grflg Test WellS tO Be
Sunk Carpenter Ex
plains Need of Work.
The county court was advised
today by James T. Jardine, direc
tor of experiment stations for the
Oregon Htale college, that Hubert
A, Work had been named drainage
engineer, for the Rogue Jiver val
ley, and will report July 22, to be-
i gin
Htudy of drainage condltionH
i , ... , , ' ,
'" W
Ji. Mcl.HUKliHn
Sun Kranclst'u, weatern recla-
here the same date. The survey
is being conducted under the Hos
pices bf the Oregon .state college.
The county court agreed to pro
vide funds for the expenses of the
engineer, up to $1(MUI.
The survey is being made to
rolled daJa on Irrigation water
drainage In oreharils, recommend
isteps for the alleviating of defects.
' 7 1
' " '
,. , ' . ...
,lus sections, and the work will
A. S. V. Carpenter, chairman of
the Fruitgrowers League commit
tee, seeking the drainage survey,
informed the county court, that
the work was necessary "to correct
certain evils before they become
acute." .Some orchard land Is
bothered by standing water from
irrigation. Chairman 'a r pettier
said that part of the work would
consist of Instructing orchard 1st s
I i,ni' farmers on the fundamentals
f Irrigation, so they could get the
j most benefits with the least detrl-
1 m'nt from the water.
j The county court also agreed to
jiry and 1 i ml some sort of an auto-
mobile for the use of Engineer
Work, in ihe performance of his
, work.
.Secretary
chamber of
C. T. Raker r.f the
commerce, ami Ray-
rnond Reter. niembeis of the
Rook let com mil tee, presented the
final draft of the bookb-t to the
! counly court . nnd rci-j nested that
j bids be called at once, in order
j t hat (to. same could b printed.
and placeii in circulation during
Die coming fruit season. It opined
that ll would take some hustling.
The county court was uko ad
vised that the petition for the for
mation of ihe Hopkins Lateral '
DIti h Waler Distrii I unnld l.t. rih-.l !
I ;tf Die next Nic.-litiif nf dm c..ii.tv
court, when It would devolve upon 1
them lo wet an election date. Hop-!
kins lateral use-s recently took
iiv r ihe opcialion of the if 4 Ii !
from the public Waler I'sers iVr- !
OPEN DRAINAGE
j.., ration. Details of the change; Operate on Clark Griffith
d.laye.i a month by an over-! OLVMPIA. Wash. July 1 7 oPi rillCAOO, Ml. July 7.-fp
sight In the publication of the Van der llellen Pierson. Med- ! r l Cilffllli. owner of the Wash
eledlon notice. I find. Or.. . .... ' hiirlon . loh nf th A t.,..rt, . . ln.Mi
The rest
of the regular s"".ion
is d-votei to routine, aiwl
fp-
P'""v"l f he regular mid-month
1 DAY SERVICE
FRISCO N.
ST ARTSSEPT. 1
Lindbergh Announces Daily
Cross-Continent Schedule
Night Flying Planned
When Pullman Planes Are!
Available.
while the states assumed responsl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. OP) . nuty for suppression of sale. h;i
Colonel Charles a. Jandbergh, I loons and speakeasies and other
speaking for the Transcontinental!' local problems.
Ait Transport company and the
Maddux Air Lines, lite, today an
nounced a dally transcontinental
nlr tj.-ivle.ti would he inaugurated
September 1 between this city ami
New .York,
Colonel Lindbergh said the con
templated line ' would give San
Francisco and the East Hay a two
dny alr-rail schedule to the east.
Passengers will leave Alameda
nlrnnrf nhniil fi n'r-lrw-lr In llin nun.
'nmg, and arrive in Clovis. N. M.,
tthe same evening, he said, traws-
rprrinS: to train and traveling to
I Waynoka, Ok la. From Way mica.
they will fly to Columbus, O., and
arrive t lie re In the evening, trans
ferlng again to trains and arriving
In New York the seeond morning
about y : fU o'clock. West bound
,iny..iitr(.ru velll ,ii-i-ivo In Si,, ti I.V.mi.
ciscu about 1 o'clock the second
evening.
As soon as suitable. Pullman air
planes can be obtained ( a night
flying service will be inaugurated,
he said, taking only one business
day between the west and east.
AT STATE MEET
CORVALLIS, Ore., July 17. (P)
Oregon poultrytnen opened a two
day convention at Oregon Slate
college today with consideration of
new scientific developments In the
poultry industry. 1 cation or crrort is u good one, not
Importance was attached to the'n'v from the standpoint, of the
paper read by F, K. Cox, member I practicability of the Idea but also
of the experiment Ht tit inn stuff, ironi the stundpolm of duty."
who reported thai color and quality Covei nor Cnrlsila isou, Minue
of egg yolks can he controlled 1 sota:
through feeding of hens. j "There Is nothing new or stnrt-
A general feeling of optimism "B In the division of enforcement
was noted among breeders nnd iauthoi iiy suggested by Mr. Wlck
egg producers here this eyear. The ! crsham. It was suggested by
'demand for Oreiion baby chicks ! ' ommissloner Doran a year ago
was expected to Incn-ase next y myself at a law enforce,
year, hatchery men said. j ment conference In my stale a
Hatchery men met here yester-1 ''"" ko. Too much should not
I day in a semiannual session of the;'" expected from such a plan,
I Oregon branch of the Inf ernntiona! however. -us the states have local
Pnby Chick association. They re
ported that from till to 7(1 iht mm
j tf the Or'K"ll output wax sold In
nllii?r ntutfH, hnllriilliiK a Browing
populnrlty In utoelt from IIiIh Htiitn.
Thn liiilr-hnry men derlureil thai
bpcmme of Rn'HliT vluor of Or"Kon
ji'hlrlm, Ihi'V Hitll lit hlKhiT prlci'H
In I'nllfoinln In dlrm-l coiiipi'llilon
I with Houthrn halrhi rli'H.
I 'l lifi n-riMit niKiiulxntliin In Port
land of a new produce r-umpfiny
with a wldi nini kid for meal low lit
I In expected lo id liniilati'
j Knn cliir-kon IndiiHtry.
the Ore-1
:i- '.hIp.i eornract for bnibllhir I r. ft
miles of road In the Xatfitriat Park .
highway. Their low bid was
1 7.' 1739,
nmrnMnnoi :
Wickersham Letter Draws
Little Support in Confer
ence of State Executives
Modification Deemed
Necessary By Some Co
operative Program Is
Termed Logical.
Xi:V LONDON. Conn.. July IT.
tV) The MlKKesllon of (ieorge W.
U'li-kershani, head of President
lloovri's law en force nii'iit coin
uiissioii. thai eni'orcemi'iii of the
prohibition law he divided be
tween federal and state agencies
provoked varied comment from
slate governors assembled here
loday.
Such of the state executives as
expressed an opinion gave little
support to Mr., Wickersham's sug
gestion that an adequate til vision
of enforcement authority might
lend to modification of nut lorn. I
unci slate laws lo make them
'reasonably enforceable."
The prohibition question came
squarely before the governors'
conference yesterday when (iover
nor Franklin I. Koosevelt of New
York, principal speaker at the
j crime session, re-ad the WU ker
ishuin letter.
j The letter described prohibition
i as "a most serious minted" and
M,t,sti(1 vision of authority
unuer wnicn ine leuerai govern
ment would undertake lo prevent
Importation and transportation of
illicit liquor in hilerstute commerce
Comment' Included
(iovernor Gardner of worth
Carolina: "I think the letter ex
pressed the law vnforcenitfnl, Mlluii
tion Hourly In regard to modifica
tion, my opinion Jh that the last
election expressed the sentiments
of (he country."
' Forward Slop
Oovernor Ha in mil, Iowa: "The
suggested division of authority Is a
forward stepping move. The men
tion of modification denotes weak
ness. We should educate and build
sentiment among our citizens ho
that all will cooperate in the en
forcement of nit our laws. Modi
fication then would not he neces
sary." (lorveruor Oeorge Dern, Club:
"The suggestion of division of
authority sounds logical. It will
I be of
great aid In doing away with
the passing
ment buck,
never will
Utah."
of the law enforce
In my opinion there
be modification in
Oovernor Richards, South Caro
lina: "In my opinion modification
is neceMBiiiy, but 1t will never take
place in my state."
Oovernor Caulfield, Missouri:
"Interesting, constructive."
(Iovernor Covy, West Virginia:
"We enforce all the laws In West
Virginia, and ho far oh we are con
cerned we don't need modification
of the prohibition law In our
state."
(iovernor Trumbull, Connecti
cut! "Wo nro Intent on enforcing
our own laws In our own way in
our own sinte."
Oovernor Hhafer, North Dakota:
"Mr. Wickei'Hham'H suggestion
that the states nnd federal govern-
mem anopt a co-operative pro
gram
of prohibition enforcement
displa
the program of dupli-
attitudes toward enforcement
wnicn are much different from the
national altitude,"
I CASE
cli:vi:l.nd. juiv 17. iit
'-'" Het7,er, editor of the
i levcland Press, and 1 arlton K.
.Matson, chief sdltorlnl writer wen
given a stay of execution today b
Appellale Judge Willis Vic'kery
aTler Comtnon Pleas JiHge l-'n-df.
iik P. Waliher had held them in
contempt of couit and ordered
th"in lo serve 30 days In l!ie coun
ty Jail and pay fines of $:.iu, each.
iimlerweiil 11 n eineruencv niirtit Ion
Pr npp'hdlctls Kuluy at Meirv bus-
pll. AlleiidsntH Haiti his condl
Hon wan eatlnfactory,
r nncess
I, L
1 el l hvjinK.
Miss lee) 1M wards was chosen
princess toil ay lo represent Med
ford m the "Sunset Trail" celebra
tion whirl! Is to be held in Hu
ge ne Jul y 2 fi , 2 ii ami 27. M i i;s
Kdwards was one of the princesses
ill the .Jubilee of Visions Healied.
whi.-h was held here two v-:irs
ago.
Kuril ritv ill Orrgttn, wlwrh itH
represeiilalives al the celebration
will hnve a princess.
No Monev Until Policv De-
' 1
termined Reduction . of j
Marketing Costs Sought
to Boost Growers' Re
. . turns Organization On
Gigantic Scale Task Set
for Board.
WASHINGTON, July 17. VP)
The federal farm hoard announced
today that no loans would he
made out of Its $ 1 50,000,000 fund
available, pending n determination
j of policy.
I Reduction of the marketing costs
of agricultural products will be
j sought by the board as a means
I of boosting the farmer's returns
I wit hunt adding a corresponding
j fncreuso to the consumers ex
penses.
To accomplish this objective, the
hoard has set itself to the task
of organizing the farmers' market
ing facilities on a glgnntlc na
tional scale, working alt the time
"with the thoroughly established
groups of farmers, who are or
ganized or who may he organized
on a basis of specific farm com
modities." J
Declaration of this policy was
given In a statement by the board
with an announcement that the
members would go to Raton
Roukc, La., July 2'., to attend
t he meeting of the American in
t II iite of ro-operatlon, during
which ihey expect to confer with
mil if ma I leaders In co-operative
marketing.
The hoard's announcement warn
ed that "deliberate" action must
Im' expected. It was revealed that
several appiMi Is are pending from
agricultural groups, but no hint
Was given as to the probable dis
position of the $ ir.'i.ooo.fluo which
ihe board already has available
out of Ihe $ 500, DIM), 0(10 loan flllld
FLY PEST PANIC
TAM V, Kla.. July 17.
Fourteen bmiKH ill southwest Klor-
j Ida closed their door:, today, hrluir
! tug to ::n the number of financial
InstlluMoiis to rail within the stat.-
Ill the past two tt'eeks.
' Total deHisiis In die Tmnia
t hanks Involved was $1 7.:t47.!t;M.ir,.
'of which the Citizens' hunk and
j Trust held $i;i.i.!.".s70.7.
' . K. P. .laek.Hon, state examiner.
; bus been here since Monday che(;k
( inii up on cuinliil )?is.
The hoard' of ilirectu: s of the
jCiliefis' Hank and Trust, nt a
t meeting enily today, issued a stall
j ment explaining (ondltlons as du'
1 to "unwise i;r-ssip nnd continued
; adverse conditio is following the
appeuriince nf the ,M edit err luicatt
1 fly, whicti wiin rerpoiislhle fir a
'feeling nl' unrest and fear devol
oped 011 (1 c part of the people."
I
I
AID BOARD
IS HELD UP
I
I
.FLORIDA BANKS;
CLOSE DOORS IN
ROSS EAGER
FOR BATTLE
Moscow Rings With Dem
onstrations Against Chi
nese Government Em
bassy Stormed With Eggs
and Stones Staff in
Panic Conciliatory Note
Has Little Effect.
PKKI;. lilna, .Inly 17.
itVi- IMs-miches from Mukden,
Manchuria, to the Chines
m- spa nt Shlgtag sin to that
20. nun Chinese Lit sip have
si a rtcil lion Ii wn rd. No ot her
details wvre given.
MOSCOW. July 17. uP) Mos
cow rang until an early hour to
j day with popular protests and
1 demonstrations agiilnst the Chi
nese government, despite an
nouncement of what was consider
ed u conciliatory communique from
the Nanking government.
Russian and Chinese expatri
ates stormed the Chinese embassy
on ihe Prapotkin Pereulok, throw
ing eggs, sticks and stones, and
smashing wlndowpanes. War hel
meted, heavily armed regiments of
"Cay pay our" (secret police), cav- .
airy and Infantry were hard put to
preserve prder.
Inside the embassy the demon
stration, which Increased In inten
sity as nifcht went on, caused a
panic among the staff of 20 or
more who huddled together In one
of the rooms in suspense. They
were worn, pale and haggard, with
hollow cheeks and sunken eyes,
from want of sleep.
Sia- Wen Hun., the Chlnese dp- ;
lomatie representative, told the
correspondent he had not left the
embassy for two days and had not
slept for two nights, cabling mes
sage' nftrt,1iu,isftge, -with the hope
of. some word which would re
lieve their suspense. ; He .sflldvhe ;
wm never more glad to see a vis
itor. -
The Tass Agency, official Rus--slan
news source, issued the fol
lowing: "Krlends of peace breath- ,
ed freer when the Chinese diplo
matic reprettentative here submit
ted to the foreign office a concilia-'
tory communique from Nanking.
eggIp! is
Expect Cent Raise in Price
Soon. Says Parker
Eight Thousand Dozen .
Required for Local and 1
Klamath Consumption.
The poultry department of the
Farm Cooperative Kxchange could
use a third more eggs than now '
n vii liable In this valley, according .
to Clay D. Parker, manager of the
Farm Cooperative, The supply
does not equftt the demand, , 1 .
Kggs are now selling for 37
cents per dozen, and, according to
Manager Marker, a cent raise lsfc
Imminent.
Klght thousand dozen eggs are
used each month In the KlamaUi
Kails and local markets. In the
last eight or nine months, the
Kla ma th market has taken big
strides, and Is constantly growing.
The trade has come to demand
l(ogiie Kiver.vulley eggs. -
At the present time less1 than a
carload of eggs ur.o In storage, and
ihe grade und quality of .tup eggs
i bus been increased until the ,pre
j ten I age of eggs defective from
.various causes Is pructically neg
! Ilglble.
! The, laying hen population of .
the valley In estimated at 55,000,
and It Is figured iIihi the same
number of spring pulleis wilt start
laying In October and November,
Ihrlnglng the total number of lay
ing hens In these parts to over
jluM.otie. When they all get to
I' laying next spring, considerable
slack lu the present egg deficit
will be taken up. More eggs are
needed to take care of market ex-
pansioii.
Manager Parker says that as a
' result of Ihe educational campaign
conducted by Prof. II, C. Wester
I Held, (he Interest In poultry-rnlslng
has increased the past six months
and that the flocks are being
! raised and fed along scientific
lilies.
The health of the hens In this
county was never so good, says
Manaer Parker, und the spring
hutching, owing to scientific care
and feeding, came through without
the usual heavy casualty lists.
J ujiti i m mi i
j mi li rum n
i n .n mm
h , i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ji iii ri i
ONE
CO-OP DEMAND