Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford I The Weather forecast if'air and warmer tonight and Friday. Temperatures RffiUNE I delicti ytfniii,v Lowest (lib morning hillr Turnlf-rourtb TtU. fcmiy Kift-iitMh w. TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD. OHKliOX. THURSDAY. AHiUST 15, 1!WJ. No. 1 !" Today ALL FACTS By Arthur Brisbane j Oil 1 1 1 A T f"" P A Desert That Blossoms But Don't Buy Land. Lizards, Toads, Coyotes More Interesting Than Men. (Copyright uy KIhk l'caturoa Syndicate, lnu.) HODGE, Ciil., Aug. 14. This part nf Ami'riim is on llio Jin liave despi'l 1IHM) IVot above I lie OPCHI1, ti Illill'S Illicit I'l'OIII I III' J'ai'il'ic iiiul Los Aiii.'1'los. Tin' sky is lii(.'h mill clear, i inn 1 1 1 lains and hills, in llio distance, on all sides. Only a few inches of I'ainl'all, per year; every tliinj.' (;rovii under irrigation. lludh'e interesls yon. When you motor to the Pacific, as you must sonic day, and lake .he well paved highway run ning; parallel with the Santa Ke, from Bin-slow to Victorville, you will run through this oasis of dark green alfalfa. Yellow earth, sage lirush, cae lus stretch in all directions. Lizards in millions dart about, land turtles drag their shell houses and slimmer water sup ply with them. Horned toads, as well satisfied with their I'eelile protection as I'ncle Sam with his inadequate air fleet, defy all creation. -H lack rabbits aliound anil defy any fence to keep them out of alfalfa. Coyotes, gliding like shadows through t h e sage brush, live on the rabbits, and heavy lynxes take their share. The fashionable "sun tan"' miiy be had here. The sun shines always. Summer temperature from ItHJ In 111) in the sun anil, , because of the high, dry air. not. us uncomfortable as New York at 8", plus humidity. A few years ago Ibis writer told you of this place, and then, to test his own theories, boui;hl a few thousand acres from the Southern Pacific liailroad Land Co. It is pleasing today to see on land recently desert men rut ting alfalfa that runs a ton and a Ion and a 'inarter lo the acre, and cut, not full grown, but in early blossom, while the stems are tender, and the leaves do not fall: ami, as the circus man says, "Hear in mind anil rc mcni'ber," that you cut from six to eight crops a year, aveng ing seven to nine tons, about $111(1 to the acre, at 211 a ton. which is low. M The pri ss of changing ab solutely arid desert land to the finest alfalfa fields on earth is interesting. An open well, dus; by hand, giving'work to home steaders, struck water at ."ill feel. It was dug down to l-'iO feet and now a 40-horsrpowcr (Coiillnucil on Phec Four, Second Section) .,t Wouldn't II h fine If MMtp!f vtrro known fir hat they are in stead of Inn they belong to'.' Tlirr' mi many uay to git hum) with murder tlioc day that trrh an' hatnriHT slayer k lit hardly decide what to plead. - 'TV" I J S 1 if N City Water Commission Lays Cards On Table Official Figures of Water Waste Given Sale of Water to Suburbs Small Item -City Charges Are Lowest. The following Mlttpmnni Wlis issued today by the Medford water coin mission regarding I In- sale of waste water In suburban districts: "In view uf tlx; recent comments thru your paper regarding the sale nf water outside the city of Med ford, thp water commission lakes this opport unity to supply addi tional information that might help to a better understanding of the silualion. "This commission was created by the voters of Medford for the specific purpose of supervising the construction and operation of the water system, und to safeguard the interests of the city by exercising the best business judgment managing the affairs of this de part m en t. No move has been made, nor any plan adopted, that lias not first been carefully studied and proved to be safe, practical and workable. That was the pol icy of the commission during the period of planning and construct -i UK t he new and enlarged water system, we now enjoy, and has like wise been their policy in the pro posal to sell to outside users a small portion of the surplus water now flowing from ltlg Hutte Springs. After an investigation ex tending over one and one-half years, which permitted a thorough study of the problem, outside sale was unanimously recommended by the commission, from the stand point of direct benefit to the city hi bel Icring Ilea It li conditions, stabilising, the suburbs, nnd pro during an income from a portion of tin- water now wasted. "The question a p pears to have resolved itself down to an issue bet ween sent i men t and strictly business methods, and it is hoped that this statement will help lo clarify the silualion. "The following Is a table that gives the average daily use and averate daily surplus of water for the past twelve months: Oaily Daily I'se Surplus Mon. Year Callous Gallons Aug. ( 1 WiH ) 7.1 L'X.nilH I. .".ON, (ll)ll Sept -1.1 OII.IMMI 7.":HJIMI Oct S.L'L'Jt.lMtO S. 10 1. (MMI Nov 'J. It I 4.011(1 !).;t 1 it. (Milt 1 i,.r .LML'.IMIO !t.:i I .ItliD .Ian. ( IHL'li) l.ll'.tV.iHKt !t.n;tt;,(MMi Keb L'.7u I .into N. :!!:.'. oott Mar -.;t 1 IMMio !i. ill l.iuiti , pi ll 'J.n tti.iiiKt 1. f.S 7.0'Kt May .1.4:1s, 0011 7.1ri,m0 J nne l.ftiiU.tHMI 7,0 7 :(. July li.ti.-.S.DIH) l.liK'i.tHHi "The above, tabic shows an enor mous e.Nccss of surplus water in very month of the year except .July and August. The contemplated sale of sur plus water to outside users would not require half a million gallons daily all told and this small a mount would never be missed from the large surplus turned into the creek every day. The above should be conclusive proof that there would still la ample reserve J for a long period of time. I "The commission feels that then! ' Is no better way to assure sound ; value of city property than to help build up the country surrounding Medford, for our city van only pro gress as the outside areas become developed. Water Sy-tt-m l'a Its Way , The water department receives VJii.tnm per year from the city as rent for ;iU7 fire hydrants for fire protection, 7 sewer flushing tanks. I ti drin king fountains and water service at city building-, parks, playground, etc., ami all service equipment is maintained by this department. This rental Is very nillt'li less than would be charged by a private corporation for simi lar serviee and upkeep. While this money is raised by tax, it is to pay for a direct water serviet; rendered the eity. Hie same as payment for i lights, polb-c, street cleanim:, etc., (therefore the water department is self hum niiiing and operated en tirely within its water revenues. Outsiders Ph- More "t 'oin para live costs show t hal the water user inside the city pay le?".- than eleven cents t 1 let per ( housa ml gallons I (MM) ga lions) average eost, whereas; the water users outside the city pay over tweniy-three cents cMr) per thou sand gallon (looit gallons) aver age cost. Kvery home outside the efy (hat uses eity WHfer must pav J.."(i per month for five thousand I gallons (.'lOiiu gallons l, then twen j ly cents ( 2iv ) per thousand gal lons t I ouo gallons) for the next : 4,V (hoi gMllons. or ,uu more if the us" is iltat uiueli, however, the '. average use is less than fix thou i saiol gallons ( 'iitOu ga Hons) per i nnnth. , "The Herage use p-r user within (Continued oo Vage Six) Coast to Coast Round Trip Goal of W PORTLAND -V... ST . PAUL ff$- 0 W J A ,(?.. rCtl E V E SAjTiAKTcTf7 oftXT , WA5M AN FRANCISCO ' " ' y p- N. It. Mantei- right) will the map. August 15. using; the w ill he doiH' In tiie air. IS AFTERMATH DRINKINGPARTY; Pretty Divorcee and Wealthy, New Yorker Found With Bullet Wounds In Heads' Had Been Hunting! Bats With Auto. I I'OrC.MKKEl'Sli;. N. v., Auk L.V (A) Testimony concerning quarrel after drinking party ami a noi'turnar hunting expedition was the only explanation authorl fioM had today for the double .sui e:de of .Miss Mon tell Mansfield, pretty dlvoreoe, and Gull Ham ilton, wealthy New York employ ment agency operator. Miss Mansfield, who was '11 years old. and Hamilton, who wan were found dying with hullet wounds in their heads ysterday hy other guests at Miss Mansfield's rural home at Salt J'oinl, N. V. Kudolph Hackorl, one of the guests, was held for a lime for OueMioning. x Me told the authori ties that Miss Mansfield and Ham ilton had engaged In an arguim'tit ov-r one of the guests. In addition to Hamilton ami Rai-kert. the guests were I'JIi.a bet h Met 'one of New York, a. dnm-er; I'Ycd Navarre of Now York, and Mrs. Henrietta Vavults of los Angeles. The witnesses tnld officials that after a drinking party Miss Mans field. Hamilton and Haekert took guns and drove about the country side hunting bats. When they re turned. M iss Mansfield went di rectly to her room. Hamilton re mained on thn first floor wiih Itaekert for a few minutes t hen went up stairs. The guests heard him shoiil and rits-hed up tn find liim ho hi lug Miss Mansfield's body in his arms. As they ra n oul to summon a Id they heard a shot. Hamihon was found beside Miss Mansfield with a bullet wound in li l.-s temple. A pistol lay nearby. Friends said a divorce in Jlono, New. last December ended the marriage of Miss Mansfield to a man named Ovington. Her father, W. K. Mansfield of Farwcll, Tex. telegraphed instructions to ha ve il Is da lighter's body sent there. Hamilton, who the other guests said had been a friend of Miss Mansfield for several yearH, had a wife nnd daughter. . They a re in J'aris. MINNIOAPdNIS, Aug 1!".. Police today arrested as a suspect in connect ton with the slaying of 1 'J -yen r -old Oorot liy Amu1, a man recent ly relejtved from t lie insa iw .isybim al St. pen r. Minn. His identity "as pot disclose 1 hut police said he was WcarliiK shoes apparently stained with blood a lid w ar u liable to fcfi v .1 Kfttiffuctttry explanation of .his movements Wednesday, when the body of t he girl, bound in gunnv sacks, was found by two icemen in a vacant lot in the vicinity of the M llwaukee. railroad yard In south Minneapolis, OOUBLEllCIOElll TEST 11 UNSHAKEN HOLD SUSPECT IN GUNNY BAG i MURDER CASE! attempt a jit to coast non-stop round trip (tvor tl route shown on plane pleturetl IkIow, Art Walker PLANE TO FLY OVER JVIEDFORD "Sun-God" Starts Refueling' Flight at 6 O'clock To-1 night-Will Go To Oak-j land For First Gas Con tact At Dawn Friday. I 1 SI'OK ANK, Wash., Auk. IS ( Thn nuHc of iho glistening "Spu liiiuo Hun God." which N. B. Nttnier and Art W'alkor hopo will cany them hu a new rnfuellng cndiiranco record, pofnled toward the, west lo day while preparations for thn hop- off Ht 0 p. in. (P. S. T.) were being j complelrd. j The Spokane Indians:, headed hy itho picturesque chief Garry, hhu Iself, according to legend, a de- .seendant. of the sun, planned lo speed the ship with the ritual used hy the tribe for countless genera tions to send their warriors into , battle. i From here the flier planned lo I head toward Oakland, 'ul., by way jof Portland and Medford; lo refuel jut dawn Friday over Dumbarton (bridge. Heading eastward they ex jiectcd lo make their second re ful ling contact at Cheyenne, Wyo., where two Spokane refueling ships I landed yesterday afternoon. Tiie third contact was lo be made at j Cleveland, the final end of the past ;ern passago at New York at SS.n p. m. (K. S. T.I On the westward jtrfp contacts were to he made at jClevelund, SI. Paul and Spokane, j Flights after the first round trip I had not been definitely sotlled tn 'day. Baseball Scores mcrlcflll. II. II. K. New Vm k II a 1 Unroll a 7 I SImtM himI 13c tiKotJKh, I'Hikey; Wliii.Hilll r.n.l lliii-Knivo. U. II. K. HiiKiun 0 :i I HI. I. oil In .'I li I UltMm-ll iiiul Hi'lry; Wai'hohl.T ;ni'l l-'fri-rll. ft. H. K. Wasblnghm :t 16. ;i Chicago '4 Hi I Mai-berry, MiHXton and Tale; Falter, Adklns and Merg. AHI) N ATI i; ii. ',. I Cincinnati I it I Phlladetphii, i a l.m as and Kiikeforlh; Sweetb.nd, t.'olin; and Ii'ian. National First game: It. II Chicago !t Kl n Hrooklyn 5 II a Mush and Taylor; Clark, Mc Weeny, Lallou, A. Moore and Ph i ni'-li. Second gatii: It. II. K. Chicago . , I I it n Mr'ioklyn a '.i 1 Mlake ami Con .ales ; Vancf' and I (cherry. II. II. F, I'illMhurgh I 2 " I tost on a K n K ii'ltmer and I largrea vch ; Kraudl and Spobrer. It. H. lv St. Louis 7 i ;i - New York V 1 Haid. Johnnon. Sheidel and 'H von: Walker, Maya. Seott, Judd, KitzslmmonK and 0'Farrell. Springfield KmkIc Cafe building i'fi Main Street icnaintcd. Non - Stop Aviators (loft) will ho co-pllol. Jtefueling BY PANTAGES LEGALFORCES Dancer Maintains Story oti Attack By 54-Year-0ld Theatrical Magnate Girl Suffers Third Collapse During Quiz. I .OS ANCKli). Aug. J... (IV Cross examination of . J-juntce l'ringle, J 7 -year-old girl, in un attempt o break down her story of an alleged criminal attack by Alexander I'untugos, fi l-year-old theatr.cal magna I e, was begun by the defense at the resumption of preliminary hearing today. The girl's story remained un chaken after an hour of question ing, when court was adjourned, for thirty minutes lo permit Municipal ,1 udge Leonard Wilson to obey a subpoena in a not her cast1. J'antitges, who Is charged with a statutory offense und attacking a young girl by force and violence appeared nervous. The, girl was calm In con trust to her condition at the opening of the hearing j yesterday when she .fainted twLce. lie. del ense at Lite opening oi I ho afternoon session nnu,ouii-ed it would attempt lo clear I'auhiues tt ud would sum mon wil i testes, a baudoning a previous plan to M neat ion merely t be slate's wit nesses. A sHpulation made by the de fense for the appointment of Ihreo physicians io examine the girl wuh agreed io by the prosecution. Miss I'ringle's m other and father, who bad been est ranged, declared the tragedy had brought litem together ami ibey had reach ed a reconciliation. The fat her, i I 'r. Lewis I'ringle, is it -Los A n gees physician. ! Miss fTlngle collapsed a third (time wince the, beginning of the I hearing when defense attorneys re? timed t heir cross-eexum I nation this aflernoou and took the wit ness over deta lis of I ho a lleged attack. "It was awful awful," the girl cried, and pitched forward, nearly falling from the wil it ess (-hair as j she fainted and was caught by at tendants. Shortly before the after noon session, Paul ages remarked I o report ei-n he expected to he held for trial but believed he would be exonerated then. Wire Report on the Pear Market i NCW VolIK, Aug. Hi.- (If. S. j O. A.( Pear auction: I t California I I A la bn ma ni n a rrlved ; JK i : j I lornta, t Alabama unloaded; III California. Z Abibarua. on track. California l-tart lefts: l'tJ,6Mi ; box-: $;i..'iU-;i.:mi; few high as .U onttnary ? :i. I " :i. t ; com- ioon and ripe la-:.'.)',r, few to ''Mli; average $3.1;.. CUP 'ACd, Aug. I "' - t- S- O Pen ' pricfn: II California', l! T ears a rrlved , II rats on track cars sold. KIXI boxes, .;,fi-:i avei A. MS , I Oregon Weather Oregon; I' air lonfghl cud day. runner In Ihe interior l'i (ieiillc to moderate n o r t It e c. imls on the coast. Fri day, r ly ItoblHil Po-tnfricc. P'Hi-i,AM. 'in;., Aug. 15. --(!') ill. W, O'ftcig. IN. uhs In Jul! here I today, being held f fir I jilted Stales postal authorltiea under n bond of iur.O'l, following his arrest on a charge of robbing u pharmacy I hoimlng a jtontul Hub-Mttiojj' 1 QUEEN HEADS FOR Graf Away At Dawn Should Reach Tokyo Monday Lady Drummond Hay Is Only Woman Aboard Will Traverse Wildest Country of World In Ural M aid- It !( A, IHt- III. Aug. 15. tI'j Thv (inif (CpH.lln t'roMHl t.ho So lot. frontier mnir Owlnsk tDunahurg) hi :M p. in. Ct:;t() p. in., I). S. T.) K U I n H I t; IISIIAI-'KM. tior uiany, Auk. li"'. &) MtrlkliiK north and eastward toward a vast and little known region, the Graf Zeppelin, mistress uf the air. lo duy cruised auroHfl tierminy, en route to Tokyo. Japan, on the sec ond lap of Ita rou ml -the- world jorney. l-eavinj; U home port hero at 4:34 h. m. ( lo:y I p. m. K. S. r. , Wednesday ) the niant dlriRild lo-adfnl directly for Ueiiin. 7 1 mih-.s distant, h circled Nurnhci-K t .N'ureinliurK I. ltu'ttl-ia. having trA veiHed the 1 -"i0 miles In two huiita Ainl I I niiuutoH. , i Ahead of the finif lay a ilevltun course across Kurnpean Kuswla siml A JAPAN ovrr tli,- I ral innuntiiitiH ,.,. 1 1, ; We , or, j 0 1, . ,,i-y pxperl. urn hrou.l. Imrn-n l-n.o of .sii,(.,-u pro(.p(,,lllls OWV. Thn Chiimbi'r lo no.-ilo-Hslorn Aln, wlo-n- II rnu;.ljor (-,)mm,,T B M-ou-lling Iho lorn sol,ll,oalw.u-,l lo Tokyu. II Bubjn,t wllh t.Uon. Thn Mipporl -i,p'",'I ahuM b.6U0 fmlloHi0f thn ominir.nliml wa iltkcil umi would l.c -ovon-,l hi n Jounqc-y ( HltRlll.P,, iilimii 120 Iioiii-n. wllh nn-iwil In i.,rrsH,. U-OKlnrlipliI iluiw In Tokyo on Mon.liiy nflc. noon. Jup. elltllbMsll lollllry Imd-hory wllh nlicm- lime. , ,-npHulty of :ir,.()0ll pgRa. No Hilc - Al.oai.1 iho (,rar oppolln w-i'" h8H i)Con Helo.rlcU, but ono In boiikM mi p..rm,s. i!U iuHHPUKPi-K 1 1' iiinii wh(-ro tbo noil Ih gravelly mid thn iino oik- woman 1.1 u. i ii-ors; ami .row. and aboiil G0.0UU pim'P.s of mail as freight. The start from FliedrieliHhuren was made In full moonllln , an hour before the dawn, with a few hundred persons gathered near Iho .eppelin's hangar, who cheered loudly as ila ground crow loosed ibeir liold, and it rose gracefully. ocmmk ion Mi-nun oi.i.otnK nort hward. Lady Hay First. . It was -I :('." a. m. when thv Craf's motors were first starteid. Within a few ininuteH the pusHougers were a boa rd, with l.fttly (lra.ee Diiini- mond Hay. only woman passenger, i i,ttHK H(i aro hacked by Iho Jack first. At 4:18 a. ni., Or. Hugo . Kun connt y Rl.,nges. I-Ickeiier, masler, who had been 'n,n jrrm Huroau Cooperative standing by ihe Hide of thfc gon- I jmH developed it rich egg bualneHS iiuia wiui f'ruu I'.cuener. entered jn u,n KHniath ctmnlry and this the ship, and at 4:19 o. m. tlm aeetlon Ik the chief aource of aup order was given which Htarled It ply. Killing the local and Klamath from the hangar. (demand tho pasl hIx monltiH ban Last minute effort by an Auier- kept the storage supply of Ihla val- lean. Nelson Morris of Chicago, to get. anoaru uie -.eppoiin lanci. yeurH. They nalurally do not want Mm-ris previously had bought a j to lose any of l.hia buaineaa bpcaiine ticket for the (rip from the Ham-jof Inability to fill ordera and the burg-American lourlsis agent hut , present hen population must be In had been told later (here was notjeroaaed If Ibla la not to happen, It room for Mini and In; could not inn kn t he t rip. II was believed I here would be no stowaway this (rip, and appar ently no attempt waa made. (HI, gasoline, baggage and equip ment, aboard the Zeppelin weighed about I ii toilK. The craft was buoyed by '7.0011 cubic meters of hydrogen nnd was supplied with almost 25,000 cubic met era of btau gas, as fuel. It WHS intended during most of the (rip, and particularly wlmn aided by favora ble winds, to use only four of I hn CJ raPa five mo tors, decreasing It h cruising apoed to about fi8 ml tea an hour, but increasing ita flight radius to about do houra, or about 30 hours more than would bo needed io reach Tokyo. In detnll, ihe course planned by Or. Kokcnnr upon leaving. Mlbjeel to change, as went her eondll Ions develop, was from li'rledrieish(tf o to Uri-lln, Uerlin lo Oanlg. In Koejiigberg. II was expected lo eroHs the Soviet border near Ouna berg, Latvia, Htrlklng almost due east to Moscow. Moscow Frlda y. Moscow, by Ihe course followed, was approximately 1,100 miles from Fried rlchslia fen, and should be reached about iIj.wh, Friday. From Moscow the craft, it was ex pected, would be headed almost due cast along 1 lie t!"l b para Mel to the I'ral mountains, from where it was intended to atrike due east ward to Jakutsk. At .lakulsk the ship expected to turn south and slight Iv east aero the Japan hch to Tokyo, goal of t bo flight, and Kltnilrig place for the third lap of the Jorney to Tarn A iigelcK, to be begun wil bin four or five days after arrival. From the I jal inounta tns to ,la kutsk thp Zeppelin must cover one of ihe wildest areas known to loan. It Is peopled largely by no ma dl' sern I-barbarous tribes, few of whom have ever seen hii air craft ami many of whom might tic Inimical to paasengefH and crew If the Oraf Hbould be forced lo laud. Much of the country would not HUftain life, being at this time of the year an Icy, barren waste. Or. j iestrian " 'ead By . Wheel a o I 1 1 11 AC U I. .iik. I,-,. ll'i h Mrs. Jlin-y Mccormick uf lluntiiiuii'M. '. may .1 io fi-cm lii.iu cii-M suffcicd in an 4- UMUSIIiil ;iccilrnl. J WiillUMK .csici-itny un South 'ini;il sttci't, slic was Mi-ucU I oil I In- iicoil Ity itll itutoilioliilc K whct'l w hicii iiail sli.l off llio h fiool axle of a passim; lou- CllillC. 'I'lio hcol was retrieved juul replaccii on llio car wliieh tlien was used to lake Mrs. Me(-ormieli to a llospitai. f EGGS MUST Farm Bureau Co-operative Urges Plans For Increas ed Production To Meet Demands Storage Level At Low Figure. Plans for placing of Ihe poultry and egg Indus! ry til' t,he 'Rogue Kivor valley on a basis where ihe aupply will at least equal the ile- imund, an urged by the lrm l-u I rnuii Cfi.ntiei'ii t i vn uiirl Prof M C ,ranw(a gou,. oullry lalKPrH wllh , s!m h,.. hltvn o fur llio liiujoi;i. II lH PXppelPlI 1 1,11 L HOIIIP slnps IrioUIni? Iiiwui'il I hp iiKMIIrmii-p of thn nrojP.t. w he taken up at an early dale. Tho pn,',try raisers of Ihe vaUf-y a,.ft king an Inlerest In the plan Hntl th0 ,,HHt vrH1. hi(ve praetieed , hn HcleiUilic f ooilinft it n4 rearing of chickens with good remillfi. They have reuclied the point whom ex pansion Ih clone lo vital. Poultry raisers argue I hat their pUKitlt, with community support, can he Placed on a highly navlng y down to the lowesl level tn I j Is pointed out. PEAR PACKERS Packing planlti of the Itogu It Ivor valley were today "tuning up" Ibeir equipment Htid wnrUinn forces for Ihe general opening of the lliuthdt pear Inirvenl next week. The C. & K. plant or thin cily began packing thin morning wiih la force nf inn wniplnyra and will opetate on m light basis unlit next week. The Neivhry plant al Plme. nix and Hie packing plant al Hold Mill have larled (till will not get. into full swing before Monday. Other packing planta of Ihe eity and volley are making teat, rtina. The pre cooling and s'oraee plant, of tip- Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., baa been test Inn lf:t machinery lor a week, and are also operaflnt: the ' refrigeration depart men Is, eoolint; the walls and ntor eroonia for Ihe reception of frtill next week. The Medford Ice and Cold Slur , age plant Is also pulling tiie fin Ishlng touches on ita precoolltiK establishmenl. ! The first sltlpiuetiis of cannery j MartlellH is expected tn leave litis clly next Monday nlghl. j Onrhards with consignments to eannerlcH have already ytarled to; pick and general picking of eanii"ry peats will sturl tomorrow and Sat t urday, i Auto lilts Pus HT, IIKI.KNH, tire., Aug. I ,"t lyl'i i Hilly Storlii, 11. was killed and Or, ,1. II. Plynn, Mrs. Martha Hammer and daughter Luebi. were severely hurt late yesterday when an auto mobile, in which they were riding, collided with a Spokane, Portland and Seattle bun Kouth pf here- Woman Is Hit t Wild LARGER PREPARING FOR SEASONAL RUN BRITISHERS : STAND FIRM ilN DEMAND Ultimatum On Yotnuj Unbroken Snowden To Demand Action On Revi sion Resolution Dele gates Seeking Means To Break Deadlock Other Creditors United. Till'; HAUrF, Aug. 1 ;. '! The Hrltisb delegation, by letter and otherwise, within the past hour has ntude known to other uaTiour, participating in the conference ( make the Young plan effect iv that its' ultimatum still stamla, and It will not accept the Young plan without an Increased share of fie.--iiian reparations. It was made known also I hat Philip Snowden, Hritish chancellor of the exchequer, intended to de mand action on his resolution tor revision of the Voting it Ian, and would brook little furl her dehiy, intimate persona I con versa t tons bet ween the delegates coal lu:i--d anyway with the hope of finding some way out of the deadlock. The chancellor, it was said, f- It he was being pushed into a la Ne position and exposed to crit icisne: from home for baekini, down ;it'ier having aroused the entire nation to hlti support. I le t hits tool; nipaus to prevent IIuiihs from go ing too fur before he declared him self. The silualion arising as a result of this development was all I bo more serious by the resolut ion of Iho other creditor nations, Franee, Italy, Belgium and -Japan, yester day to stand together in opposition lo Chancellor Snowden. If tin Snowden resolution eomea up for action Saturday at the meet ing of Ihe financial committee un amended, il undoubtedly will tn rejected and. tte chancellor m faced with the necessity of going home or. backing down. 1OMHlK, Aug. la. -(Ti Ad- (horllallvo quarters stated (od.iy thai (he naval ' diMarniament ne gotiations between London and Washington were proceeding satis factorily. It is hoped that Premier Mm Outlaid will go to the I jilted States In October after a visit lo c.eueva for the meellng of the assembly of t be League of Nations. It is ex pected that he will then be able to discuss tentative arrange men la for a five-power conference. Il Is presumed that furlher ar rangements will be reached when Premier MacOonld in eel a A tubas -sudor ra Wes nt F.lgln on A uiru :t 113, when I hey probably will bn present al a luncheon given ly that luuulcipalitv. VARNEOlR LINE GETS ACT WASHINtlTON. Amr. IS.--I.I') Thp Vm-llpy Air I.Iiipx. III'.. "C Shii I-'i'miicInpii. wllh fin ol'f'pr l' parry mull f"r iilnp i-piiIm ppr pultnil tocltty n km Inw hhl'lnr hir Iho i-olitCHft. lit upprillp Hip irr llltiil from Phhcii hi I'ni'l In ml iin-t SphMIp itml r, .mil I'ltsi-ii tn S;i'i. l ii hp. Till hlil of ! ppiiIh li iiiiiinil is lh InWPHt, pvor rpi'i'lvpil liy Him pinitiirricp ilppiirlnippl. Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Cal. Aui;. 1 I. -TIip l ii'i'inan. Zi''. pi'lin stin-li'il dm Ms 'ni'ind till' iil'lil ll'ii IiumI.iv. TIip (ii'niiiiii Nlpiinisliii Hri'iipii ljl'lP I III' Wl'l'lll's IITIil'il In n'oiihilii; I Ii p A I 1 ii ii I i p. T heir puiii llll'l'l'l' IS (fl?l- liii'j Ii ii c It si rimy. A I I ii f t li p. s P iii'p Hip ui'i'iil psl illinilriilioii Hint win' is ii.spIpss. TIipv wi'I'p Ki'tliir; ton sli'niii! piiiiiiiii'ii'iiilly t' r sonip iillici' Millions l"i ypnr; Hgi. Nmv Hip wiif hiis lipi'ii liVI'l' 1 1 phis. It dun I ilo no (jiioil In vliii ii mini il' lit is lit'iiliiii; ymi ni ini.vlliiiiL" WIipii hp, ypls up lip pun slill IiphI vdii t tin- Niinip lliini;. Y on only tldiiy him; you do mil stop liim. Yours, Wll.h KOUKKS. mi