Medford mail tribune., August 08, 1929, Image 1

4-
The Weather
rm
'RBBUNE
Temperature
H'.irlK'si ycsu-nlny till
Ijouftt ilil morning; 62
ForcrftM Pair mniglit nnjl FrN
tluy. Warmer I'rtday.
Daily Tffiiy-fourth Yfir.
MFJWOttB
MAIL
MEDFOlil). QlM'XiOX. THURSDAY, Al'dl'ST 8, 1920.
,
m i . i n mm r
ioaay hiu mo. ...ifv
By Arthur Brisbane
Wonderful Port'and'
22,000,000 H. P.
200,000,000 Acre Feet.
What a Country.
(Copyright by King Features
w Bynuicai
fJKRBKli, ('
Syndicate, Inc.)
("ill., Aug. fi.
ntton on the Cus-
J.fa.le," fii
fine Koutlioni Pacific
rain that runs between Seattle
ml Los Anireli's. In the din-
3n(j car an easterner uhsorlis a
klass of oraujje juice, a plate
ful of fresh ripe figs, and n
very larRfi piece of pink Per
sian melon, then he lie-ins his
breakfast PSTfrs from Teta-
liuna, bacon from Oakland.
etc. Paul Slinnp, who runs this
road buys Pacific Coast pro
ducts. The "Cascade" leaves
Portland at 10 p. pi. Yon ride
thrniiffh Oregon until 8 in the
morning, then all day, half way
through California to San Kran-
oisco, arriving there at 8 p. m.
This is a liig country.
If you have e nor fry and iiin
biiion, bring lliem hero. You
Vieed not be young; vnu will
live u wuuie iiuiuiiii nie juit-r
you get Iiere, anybow.
f-f
The Columbia river that runs
by Portland can supply, with
its tributaries, 22,000,000 elec
tric horsepower, now practical
ly undeveloped, one-third of
the nation's horsepower. The
Columbia, with nearly as much
water as the Mississippi floods !
' ,!,, , ,
land, and affords a tleep
1 1 er liar 1 10 1 more than H n I
miles from its mouth.
The Columbia drains onlv
2."0,0O0 square miles against j
the Mississippi basin of 1,250,
OoO square miles. Columbia
water, rushing from the Rook
ies and the ranjre of the Cas
cades, develops the 22,000,000
horsepower that in direct re
, ,,,i I, ,i .venilio.iioi:
""" """ ' l '
will he worth hillions ti yenr lo
Oregon nnd Wiishitislnn.
I'nlil reeenl ly 40,000,0(1(1
eorcls of wood were wnstetl in
this ri'f?i"n every yenr und 40
per cent of the lumher passing
through the mills was lost.
Sawdust alone wasted 15 per
t member or the snipping hoard, rrom an upstairs window as they """""" ' .......... met e u couiesi committee, (nam
llt, (treat i'lirnilccs Were limit and be was favorable for the (lid in the. old davs." I'0" '"" "r "nger. I wo hundred .l.er ..r Commerce building, .Med.
..... .. .... ... inen h:ive lieen fiebtiinr the fire. . c I ,.r t,.. , .....
to hum it. Anw wnsle. wood
niiiilc into fiher honrds is used
for contninei'S mid other pur
poses. f
Power mid wider, foundation
of industry and wealth, are
here. The Columbia carries
into the ocean '200,0(10,000 acre
feci of water a year enous-'h
to cover 200,000,00 acres one
foot deep. The Willamette
hritips down from the nioun-
(Condnued on Page Kour)
ts TIm averauT
Itolds the i
x tiMfinl. I
cd I'tick IM
itvoraire nuirrliHl riinti knowf
up-hiiltc-nlr endur
( on-lii tdc IMnm r-
i'urt liillivi llllv itiorn-
1
'n' ler drixiu' n noHor car while
'di'mnt.
iCopyriBlu John V. Dllle Co.)
I
RATE PLEA
Traffic Assn. Votes Co-operation
In Move For Ex
port Freight Cut Between
Medford and Bay Will
Ask Extension Emergency
Pear Route East After
December.
T)it' Kokim' R;t'i' Traffic associ
ation this imuii votf-it tti co-operate
with Ha- Sun I-' nu ir i. sco chamber
of euminerci', in its application
for u luwor export freight rale,
j between this city und San Francisco
and to rtMiue.sL a reduction in me
export fi'fiht rate between this
city ami I'tut hunt.
Tht San Francisco chamber of
commerce 1ms alraily tiikeii tike
initial st-ps fur a reduction of the
rate.
The rate to San Francisco is
now -lit1; cents per hnmlred on
pears ami apples, and the Fori
limd rale is -i:;1," cents for pears
and 3S cents per hundred for
apples.
The Pan Francisco chamber of
commerce is making the lower
rate plea as pari of a campaign
to secure additional tonnage tor
the port of San Francisco.
The Traffic association also
voted to ask for an extension of
the present emergency rate to
eastern points of $ 1.C0 per hun
dred for pear shipments. The rate
expires Decern her 31, next, and is
in effect pendlnK a decision by the
interstate commerce commission
on the northwest rate case. The
PROMISED
extension of the rale until June, j 1H;iu, rounding out ftl! years of ser
1930, will bo asked, to cover ship-I vice to the institution and V. years
mnls ol winter varieties of pears i
after January 1st next. j
Decision of joining with the ' university yeHteruay. He will con
Wenutchee and Yakima districts of ItimiK to make liis home in Kugene.
Washinplon In the refrigerator cur j "The teachltiK ugR limit at th
icintf churgc investiKatlon wus held j iiuiversity is. til yeai'M" Duan
in abeyance until After a. report on jStraub said. "That's why I decided
the financial condition of the as- to resign. I am 7ii years old anil
neXl meetint:.
I K.Mnse Heuvy
IThe expense of this Investigation
will he borne by the Fruitgrowers
league, the chamber, of commerce
and the Traffic association. Conn
sellor
sheaf
Kuwles Moore read from a :
of data showing that the ,
entire cost of the Icing probe would
A ,-..,.,.,,- t-.,.. C7r.HO l.t (he
attorney in charge, with a bonus'niade nine commencement ad-1
.,., .-..a ir i, , i, ..., ,..i
expenses. The lion's share of this I stale Ibis year. He had 17 Invita- "" eseiua in ine bi.isiiiiir i.m m puhliclty and tile 25. However,
cost would he borne by the north-Itions to make addresses. . bigglllg location. Its origin lh(. ,Mlx(.a or ,,,. w, awlll.,,,.,L
west districts. It was explained. A Times have changed from the is unknown. The contestants are asked to
favorable decision would mean a I days when students went to 7 it.! 1 "? w,,n . ,, ',' , , .r'i"' I "rlt0 lhe klnl of " '""adcast they
yearly saving In icing rates of I m. classes carrying their own can- relative humidity was higher. rhc,,vml(l llk(, , ,.,. V(M. ,,,,,. own
thousands of dollars. Idles, Dr. Strauh avers, and when ; f '' flRl'tera yesterday used tract- j radio.
Albert Bureh, president of tho ; lie had to light the fire in the'01'8 V1 lll!KlnK 11 l"'" around the Leonard 11. Carpenter has charge
rruitgrowers league, requested the j class room slove in Dcady hall, the burning area. ! of forming tlx- rules and he com-
assoclation lo submit to him all ' single, building on the cnnipus at I l,e "'" 1 lg 'ak's Hex com-j pip.d but two. ns follows:
the data they possessed on ocean I that lime. I lany slashing northwest of Dairy, Two hundred words Is the limit
freight rates. Mr. Bureh said he! "And." he continued, "the tilli- i w!ls believed to be under control iind not a word more,
had talked Willi Jefferson Myers, a versify professors can't shoot ducks : today. It was thought the inor- j -M..II or hand In your mnster-
slaousnioeni oi sieaioer snocr
between f)reRon ports and Sduth !
A merican and lOurctpean markets, ,
which would be advantageous for j
local shippers and growers in the
developnoiiit of these markets. The j
request was granted, and the sec- j
relary ordered t o com pile it for j
presentation to the shipping hoard, j
via Mr. tiureh. j
In asking for the extension of;
the emergency pear rate, the nssn- I
ciation took Into consideration that i
the bulk of the D'AnjoU and other i
winter varieties shipments come
after December 31, ami that an
extension until June next, would
enable the movement of this year's
crop under the $ I .tin per hundred
rate.
David Rosenberg presided in his
usual suave a ml genial manner,
and considerable routine matter
was disposed of without a hitch.
Baseball Scores
National.
I St. Louis ....
rittsburyh -
A lexailder.
Huhl and Wilson;
limine and H-msley.
A tne
Icjin.
First game:
St. Louis
Chicago
I Ten innines.
Cray nnd Sehang
Heri:. (i'oue.
M.
la
13
1 1. K.
Washington
j lio-unn -
I Hrown, M.nberry and T.ite
! r;.it(in and lierry.
i in iN'ni.ri.r, An
nor flaiatti of S
I i. -li;illei .-d (n i
A. A. I". lOU-rneter (
, mm; i erd '
cinrACo. Aug.
Weider, a Wheeling,
. no v 'ij'cii into a i
forest preserve, :i(t-l
n itb ot I iii'i'" cfti-i da
I !i. -rule. I tod.t when he
i his home.
Ills
fan
!OT
o..k oiintv '
liUt. b.illle .
Hl'pl"-
Ic.uitud to
:. s.iA- Kiga
li L.ti.t' I. "al .
n :t o.nmn il
n-p -t ! a iiii-
MIGHTY MISTRESS OF AIR SOARS OVER MAINLAND
i a,. 4,v
Grar Zcppenn as sne saueu
the ocean the second time from
QUIT THIS YEAR
(
1
Rounding Out 52 Years of
Service Will Write Rem
iniscences Hale and
Hearty at 76 Years In
Demand As Speaker.
El'CiKXE, Ore., Aug. , S. (fP)
Dr. John Slniuh, (loan oiucrUiis ami
professor of fireek tit the 1'iilver
sity of OreKon, will conclude his
uclive teacliint work in Octolie
of teaching. Announcement of his
lesitfiiatfoii was received by thu
it is about time 1 gave the younger
fellows a chance.''
Dr. Stiaub will teach his regular
classes at the university this year.
When his teaching duties have
been concluded he plans to write
I wrne u is reminiscences ot tne early
days at the school and to trace
the history of tho institution from j
its founding to the present (late.
ll.tlu Ml), I he:irlV llAull Vltriitll
i i, i.. i. t..i,.,iu ,.e
T
T
THK lIAfM K, Aug. S. UV) Tho
Krench and (lermati viewH of evac
uation of the Hhineland were staled
Mutly loday to each other by Tie
infer (tiiaiid of France and (iiistav
St rcscmann, (tornuin foreign minis
ter, in a privute con versa t ion at
the Hotel lKs IikMch.
White tho French premier and
the litMituin foreign minister wee
in accord on the general principles
of evacuation of the occupied dis
trict, they were at complete vari
ance on tin; measure of control
which is to he substituted for mill !
tary forces. j
M. Hriand raised no objection
to lr. Stresetnttnn'fl contention the j
evil ciiat ion should he concluded i
within three months alter the addi
tion of the Young plan, except such
objections an physical difficulties
of removing the men might .pre
sent. He told Dr. Stresemann, however
he could not acquiesce so readily
in his refusal to consider the set
ting up of a commission on th
left bank of the Rhine to oversee
armament activities.
Siberht. r. s
: I!
f ri I U
th-
e'li
land
.. v t,li -Th" llnlun
afrpi-ine "I,iiml ot
lit Which left Moscow
lay bound for New York,
luie this afternoon.
DEAN STRAUB OF
UNIVERSITY TO
CONTROL OVER
RH N AND I
DIVISION PO N
V
pu? ,s
ovenand rrom the Atlantic near Lakenurct. N. J., after crossing
Germany. (Pictire by tclcpliotq from New York).
Drunken Cows
Cause Death of
Tennessee Man
:
I
OAKLAND. Tenn., Auk. 8.
4 iPi---The drunkenness of
Dee Alley's cows cost him
his life.
The eovvs got drunk on
4 mash they found in the
5 winuls and staved out all
nt i aik n.i his
cousin, .loiin Alley, took tneir
$ Runs and went lo louk for 4 j
them. W hile crawltnn throuKh !
the underbrush, John Alley's j
4 sun was discharged accident-
allv and his cousin was killed. !
;
BY ILL CREW
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 7.
(P) A raging forest fire that I
swept over nearly COO ncres
nf
xlaxbinR ami merchantable timber
land on Chase mountain wan re
ported under control at noon lo
day. The land Is owned by the
MeColnlin lumber mill here.
Klfty men. the entire force of
the mill, were concentrated at a
tO prevent tilt
1 r .. ' '.
spread ol t lie tire, i ne nia.e nrosc
" " "
I RPOKANIS, Wash., A UK. 8. (ft)
, The northwest's vast timber land
was the firebox of the conlinenl
today with major conflagrations
j running through forests in national
! preserve? of Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon.
1 Liiotliciul compilations indicated
that upward of fiO.uno acres, valued
i at millions of dollars, had been con
sumed In the last two weeks. Thou
t sands were, fighting the fires on
many frontH.
Iteporls early yen(erday that
most of the major blazes had been
controlled were followed quickly by
new appeals for men to tight the
fires.
4
BUM RATE IS
MEED WEEK
NLW VOIIK. Aug. ft. 7Pi The
I New York Federal Kenerve bank
j today increased tlie rediscount rale
I from five io six per cent.
I The five per cent rate had been
KLAMATH FIRE J
IS CONTROLLED i
In effect wince July 1.1. Mt'jH. This'hlops meddling of ihe Medford
action look Wall street by com-1 ' hn m ter In road affairs of Jose
pleie surprise, particularly as no!l,,ll,H' ""d disavows the report cur
change was made today in the r j t'ii t In Jackson county ibat the
per rent dlseoitnt rate or the Hunk i f-,,l,rt would support the WilllaniK
of Knuland, which has experienced 'tensinii.
a h. :iVy drain on Im gold supply ' Th'' n,'on followed calling nf n
MAURETANIA FAILS
TO BETTER RECORD
NLW YOLK. Aug. fc - '-Vj Tbi
'iin,tr. lifor Mniiretnni.i p.innct
Am'irfi-- liuht'hip ni 1m;.-,: n. ni.
jL.if f in d.i light lim.-. today, com
. plellllt; the el..-MlI!R flOOl t.'lier
in lour na-i nlol z-i lioui-.i
I'lbt b tterr-d it ov.-tj record it v
thr.-e h.mn a:xl ! I minute, lot: i
' f:Vi" to"i and n minute be-
h!nd he record of the NorJi tier -
Jmnn Llujd liner Ureiucn.
MV
OFFER !!25 FOR
BEST ARTICLE
i
!
i
! Wi nter
Pear Committee
Wants Essay Suitable For
Radio Broadcast 20
Cars Fruit Going To De
troit In Campaign.
The Winter Pear committee of
the Fruitgrowers league has com
pleted plans for the marketing or
I'D cars of Hn.sc pears in Detroit
the coining season, and in the fur
therance of the plan, there will be
extensive broadcasting of the glor-1
ie.s and tastlncss of the Hoses.
The Hoses sent to Detroit will be
In a high state of perfection, but
with no especial, pack. The ship
ments will probably be sent lo
vipemy, rooms before offered for
sale. ";""'
David K.' Wood, chairman of the
com inline, and its personnel are
now peifectitig flnnl details of the,
; Bohc campaign.
! .. :'V . .. . , ."'
ornaucaflt over the radio. The
winner .will receive SlTi. and th
four next best will receive a box of
llo:e pears. The winning article
will be printed in the Detroit Kree
Press. The committee reserves the
, , eht to reieel ,.ll nrlleln. IT .,
re nresenied th..v think ..-. h. .,r
' " "iK'i, om
hi,
your name and address In a
leaied envelope and altai h to your
-ffort.
' The contest w
August 11.
dose Saturday,
E
f I It A NTS I'ASS, tne.. Aug. R.
( Speeial. The .1 rise pli Ine county
court went on record Thursday
afieriiuon as opposing extension of
the county's road from Williams to
the Oregon Caves.
I 'm ma I move was taken In re
sponse to reputed declarations of
the Medford chamber of commerce
Mint the )edwoid highway cut-off
'from Medford to the Oregon t 'lives
.would he nreomplMied with the
'aid and backing of the Josephine
cnunty court.
I ,n ,lM resolution the court de-
j no-eiiriK or trie roads committee of
i the Medford chamber for the ex
I pressed purpose of Nliu tlng a drive
: looking to connection of JjickMon's
j Applegate market road w iih the
ii.dwoiMi niKhway m the ('hvcx.
H is the heller of the court Mint
neither the roreMiy depHitno-nt
nor Ho srale is liil-r--l. d In pur -ting
a second highway to the
,t Vi'l
Tb- I'r-ohjtion dle,ihncd any
idin of the county court lo nnk
,t oof.oii,!),,,, (lf cHber the state or
it h.- forestry service In biilldltiK Ihe
; m ih.mm'iI Williiims-i "iive i m off.
Oregon Weather
Fair lunlvhi ami hridav wlib fo
on Hie rou?il ; hfirh temperat ures r,
Mhe Interior. Mofl-rale. norllicrly
(winds on the coant.
ON BOSC PEAR
11
IN TEARS
Nerve of Veterinarian Gives
Way During Recital of
Crime Falters at Tell
ing of Hammer Blows On
Girl's Head Woman
Meant to Shoot He Said
He Believed-
rouwmrs. o.. Aug
f,n-
j His steel nerve snapped. Dr. James
III. Snook wept on the witness
sin nd as he told the, jury In his
first degree murder trial today
how he killed Theoru Mix.
I . As he approached the telling of
the fatal minute when he struck
the first hummer blow on the
girl's head the steady voice fal
tered, his eyes filled with tears
and ho cried openly.
For more than a hill minute he.
sat there struggling for speech and
dabbing at his eyes with his hand
kerchief. . COI.l'MHIIS. Ohio. Aug. 8. (P)
Dr. James H. .Snook walked into
the courtroom wltlt a smile toiiuy
nml took his place on the witnesH
stand to complete the Blory of Ills
love affair with Theora Illx, the
eo-etl he killed last June 13.
lie looked refreshed after tho
nluhl'H rest.
Asked regarding previous testi
mony dial he had given narcotics
to a woman. Dr. ftunolc explained
that the woman came to him for
narcotics to relieve pain. He said
he gave her a small amount.
"cicrring an altercation on
,h K,,"t" s"lf course, July . when
he said the girl brok
tip his golf
that he to
game and demanded
with her to their room. Dr. Hnook
said she at the time had a der
ringer pistol In her purse. , Ho had
given hor tho gun Home time be
fore. The nunnt inning moved to tho
nighl nf the killing.
The former veterinary professor
then told of picking Miss Hix up
near the Ohio Hlute university
campus.
"I asked if Hhe wanted to go to
our room. She said she would
rather drive. I unld, 'Welt, If that
Is the case, you had better give me
the key to the room since we had
planned lo give up the room that
week end and would not he hack
there ugaln',' Hnook said. "She
got ihe key from her purse and
gave It to me.
"Hhe asked me if I had anything
to eal. I told her I hnd not. Hhe
had a sandwich nnd she handed
It to- me. It was wrapped In a
paper napkin, i ate the sand
wich. '
Dr. Hnook Rb til he drove to the
rifle rang around "flv to ten
minutes after nln" and parked.
"Doctor, what dl4 you have In
lhe car In the way of parapher
nalia or tools?"
Nad Hammer In fur.
Dr. Hnook enumerated seven.!
things on the shelf and finished
with a bag of tools which Included
a hn miner.
The witness dencrihed the events
that followed, leading the story to
the moment of the killing. Dr.
Snook mild he wanted to leave, bm
she refused.
Then, he wild, n quarrel arose
over bis Intended visit to his moth
er's home at Lebanon.
"I told her I hud some work to
do for Mrs. Hnook."
"Hhe replied, 'Damn Mrs. Hnook.
I nrn going to kill her and get iter
out of i he w ay'."
Ah he referred to his wife, Dr.
Snook' voice broke nnd the tears
flowed from his eyes.
Dr. Hnook . leMlflcd that he
Hi ruck the first hw to protect
himself from an nltae( by Ihe girl
they nut In bin car.
The blow stopped her, he nald,
and she jumped from the car,
shouting "Damn you. f'll kill you,
too."
Her purse wan In her hand, and
(he defendunl, flghllng for his life
from the witnesn chair, declared
bethought she had u piHtol in the
purse and was leaving the car to
shoot him.
l was sure she was going io
shoot me. My only thought was
to stop her. I sprang after her
and struck her again.'
"Dr. Hnook, at any time that
night when you Htrin-k the flrni.
second or third blow, .lid you In-
tend to kill Thenrn Hix'"' asked :
Heyfert, defense iittnrnev. I
yf-rt. defense attorney.
Henvens, no! Hhe was a good
friend of mine. I never thought
she would do t,M
Wit liens fcohx.
As he anxweiiid the queiifon.
Dr. Snook's voice broke (.gain. H
pulled off his noNe-ghiSHCN and
resicf hl hend In hl hand, while
he wiped the teiirs from his eyes.
His voice was so low that ntlor
neyw on both nlde nt-ked for the
reply to be read by the court re
porter, a ml no one k new what It
wai until the reporters voice cur
ried to lb" teiced court room,
"! am sure I didn't hit her mor-
ON STAND
(Continued on I'age tight.)
runlled
Division
k Avenue
!
'V
n I :v
There's
uiiKuish
VfiltK. Autt. . lJi
vonsiilerahle fftnlnino
nloiiK I'ark Avomip
s in e anonymous
hus ,lM'ilott this sn-
! because
! arbiter
son's debs shall be cinssiflnd
into Ki-otipn a. li and ( ac
(Mirdinn in Kcnerul society fit-
I'lasrt or ni'atl" A Is tti'SCrib
cd as "llinrcuiKtily nlci1. nt n
prutlt 1ml not n hiKhbrow.
itaiu-tks wtll. has athltMic pro
clivitii's lint thesi. not I'sscn-
4 ti:il: talks well and
lo suit tho nrrnsion
fitllnBly j
: khi.I.'
U lius A's Kenei'al appeal but
1 is prone to he found in com- j
puny or situations winch er
reflect sightly: and (' just 1
won't do." ! 1
4
IS MICE
Federal Farm Board Refuses
To Engage In Stabiliza
tion Work Until Market
ing Corporation Is Com
pletedPresent Price Due
To Hurried, Unnecessary
Sales.
By Itaymond Z. Ilcnlc,
Associated Presu SlafC Writer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. W
The federal farm board has re
fused to engage in wheat stabiliza
tion operations in spite of Insist
ent requests to do o As u means
of preventing recurrence of Tues
day's six-cent market price drop.
Telegraphic' appeals to buy up
tho flurplus wheat and Htor" It In
any available place hnve flooded
the bourd'H office. U has decided,
however, lo await perfection of the
machinery of (he FWmers' Nation
al drain, Marketing corporation.
which will be churged with han
dling any emergency, nnd Is advis-
1 n g fa r m ers m ea n while to hold
back their product whenever pos
sible. A formal statement by lhe
hoard said (here was a prospective
world shortage of wheat this sea
eon and uscribed the Immedlato
situation "to hurried nnd, to some
extent nt least, unnecessary mar
keting or wheat oy farmers." j
"If the farmers can be induced :
(o hold back their shipments past
the congested period." It said, "the
effect of stabilization will be ac
complished and the farmers gen
erally will benefit by the slower
marketing movement."
Plans for the grain corporation
projected at the recent Chicago
conference are progressing, It
went on, and "in lhe meantime,
and until the corporation Is set
and can function, the board hopes
that farmers will observe an order,
ly marketing program.
AUTHORIZE STRIKE IN
NKW YOl: K K, Aug. K.m.
strike of 80.H00 workers In the
women's dress Industry in nine
ctlen In lhe Culled HtltlCH ami
Canada was authorized today by
tlie general execullve board of the
Internailonal ladies' l a r m e n I
Workers' union.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOHK, Aug. X. iV. H. D.
A.) Today's pear auction: 3.1 Cali
fornia, fi Alabama cai s a rrlv'ed ; 35
California and f other cats uu.
loaded; L'O Cn lliornla anil one
other car on truck.
California Parllelts, L".! , T. ; 0 boxes
$.1 ro--(.lu: few 14 tin; ordinary
$3.2ft-3.fi.fi : common $l'.!i0.3 oil;
average $.1.40.
rni;o, Aug. k t. H. D A.
Tunny's neiir i k,i i 14 c.iir.,.
nla. J Texas. I Washlngion curs
nl.t, 1 Texas, I
arrived; 14 cars on truck; 1.1 cars
sold.
California Hartletts, 77'-'9 boxes.
$3.imi.4.:Hi; iiveiage i:i.7i.
Texas Ibiiilcitx, extra fancy.
S IO; common ? . 1 Ti - 3 . 4 r ; average
M.iilt,
Who N Miirrtorvr? ,
Seven men Haw Roger Pell !
killed Who Is the murderer? 4
Pead "Deiitb Treasure" )n 4, 1
The Malt Tribune beginning
.Monday. Amu-1 W,
I
IHOLD BACK
ON WHEAT
IGRAF OFF
I TO CIRCLE
THEGLOBE
Report Off Main Coast Says
All Well With Big Balloon
Making 70 Miles Per
Hour Left Lakehurst At
12:40 a. m Would-be
Stowaway Found Before
Departure.
I PORTLAND, Me., Aug. S. itf)
I The f!raf .eppelin on the first leg
I of her proposed world -girdling
flight passed the Maine coast ultho
many miles off the mainland, early
j today, reporting Unit ail was going
wll. It was estimated she was
making about 70 toiler an hour.
At U:12 K.' S. ''., she was ap
proximately Itju mile iiue east to
Nunt oeket. Muss.
The Zeppelin at that time was
holding true to the course indicat
ed by Dr, Hugo I'ckener, Its com
mander, before he left Lake:uirnt
I his morning for tier many. lie
headed up the coast for New
foundland and the great circle tit
cross the Atlantic ocean.
By W. V. Chaplin
Associated Press Staff Writer.
NAVAL A1H STATION, Luke
h u rst , N . J ., Aug. H . ft1 As a
band played "It's a Long, Long
Trail," the German dirigible Oruf
Zeppelin lifted into a starless sky
nt 12:40 eastern daylight lime, this
morning and not majestically forth
on the first airship fllglit around
the world.
.It wus a lilt lo Inter than Dr.
Hugo Kckener had .planned to get
away,- some delay having been
caused by a plumber's apprentice
from Trenton, N, J., who had
acquired big ideas about stow
aways. After the uspirlng stowaway.
Morrib Ilolfj,: hud. bewi nly de- ..
posited in Lhe navy brig, ami a
thorough search had convinced
officers that another youth seen
lurking clone to an open cargo port
had been frightened away, affairs
moved with complete: precision.
l-'o u r h u n d red blue clad sn 1 1 ors
tugged tit ropes' dropped from the
enormous frame of the mistress of
the ocean skies. The Zeppelin
stirred with a sound like n great
sigh and moved slowly stern-first
from the hangar. And then the
bifd burst Into melody.
Before the ship was walked out
of me hangar, the 2 passengers
were put aboard, 21 men and one
woman. As the ship was riiywn
Into the open the upper structuro
of the hangiu was revealed like a
great spider web, the web where
the little plumber's apprentice hud
uuen caught like a fly as he pre
pared to let himself down by n
rope to the narrow runway along
the top of the Zeppelin's silvered
frame. It seems as the ship left
thnt a score or lightning bugs had
been trapped in the web for sailors
with flashlights were still crawling
about the lnft( rafters looking for
other possible stowaways.
Once In the open commands fot
lowed In swift succession and ile-
Oonttniiert nn Per Fight.
Will Rogers Says:
niiVKRI.V IIIU,K, CM..
Atitf. H. Our inviit prohli'iti
is the discontent, in our pris
ons. 1 n Vi 1 1 y 11 1 1 a y pn sscs
IHhI prison
ers l on ' t
show s o m c
little out
vr! sign of
11 11 c 11 s i
ncss, such ah
shootiiii; of 11
Imi ill I inis, nnd lmv'"H some
hint puhlicly t It fit they waul
to participate in this cr:i of
prnspority, throuuh whirh vv
HVf struggling; to inaki both
ends meet. It just looks like
tht' hoys in thcro don't Hp
iicciati how fortunate tljoy
arc, to Imvc no insl jiliincnl
payments to meet. The next
piliticnl ranipain is liable
lo he hased on "Hiircr and
hetter jails, fur hiiruor hik1.,
hetter prisoiiers, for n satis
fied prisoner means a satis
fied nation." Personally I
would like t see ' Vm' all
turned out, ns have always
fell we had the wrong hunch
in there. Yours,
WIIJ, lf(J(.KKS.