MAIL
The Weather
Iiwa Fair tonight ami Kai
urduy. Normal uiiiK-raiiirt
Temperature
Highest yostortlnr 83
1 4m M llil miiruinic 4W
fflDFO
JRIBU
liilly Twentj-founb Y(V.
FOUKTEEK PAGES
MEDFORD. OKKCON. F1MDAV. Al'dl'ST Hi.
No. HG.
J
v a mi
ED
TodaylENDURANCE
By Arthur Brisbane
Salt Lake and Utah.
Harriman's Great Work.
Utah. Do You Know It?
Nothing But Wonders.
(Copyright hy King Feature
Byndlcute, Inc.)
SALT 1.AKH TIT. I'tah,
Viiir. 15. This is written on
l'nion Pacific, ln'twci'ii C'iilit'or
nia and Suit Luke. The lale
K. II. Ilan-iman hoiirlil, built
and improved this railroad sys-
ti'in and the Southern Pacific,
aeeomplishinir wonders in a lew
years. l"nt imcly death tool;
one of the most useful men that
this country has known.
' lie rclniilt his own roads.
inakiiiK prosperous and effi
cient what was imperfect anil
unprofitable.
He also showed other rail
road men how to hnild, extend'
and open up new territory.
Some day more monuments
will he built to men like K. II.
llarriman, and lower to men
that have killed other men.
Over mouniains, prairies, des
erts and plains, the Mormons
came slowly here to the great
Salt Lake, 82 years afjo. They
soujiht a place where they
mifjlit live as they chose, and
practice a religion, especially
revealed to them, as all relijr
' ions have been revealed to oth
ers. They also wanted to have
many wives, as Kino Solomon,
David and other pood Biblical
characters had the same idea.
) They have abandoned rl.vtt
. tuny now, realizinir what nny
' body mioht have told them, that
one wife is enough, but clmm
to their Miormon religion. Six
hundred thousand Mormons are
still making converts.
Their prophet, finding a spe
cial message from find written
for the prophet's enlighten
men, seems queer to you. Your
religion, with a special mes
sae ))rouobt down from the
mountain by Moses, mit-'lit, they
say, seem improbable to others
Hrifrhnm Yonnsf, when he laid
out Salt Lake City in 1S50.
made his streets 11)2 feet wide.
from curb to curb. There was
a wise man. There is no traffic
problem in Salt l,ake City, al
' though it will come.
When you come west, to Salt
Lake, ask for D. S. Spencer,
jreneral passenger aircnt of the
l'nion Pacific, lie will tell you
about everything.
Much wealth, unlimited op
portunity, in I'ttih's S4,
. fl!)0 square miles.
In all the world only three
(Continued on Pace Four,
Second Section)
HAMHOC
V1 Tf -
ft K
IlimV tle gocr'ment prohibi
tion Imi mi ii mln' l aunnl thai
mtillcHl whisk) mntrari to ix c
levtMl dMtllri-N wltltoui ma kin' our
million- or other di-llllcri -ore.'
I hoM- I fil ni giHwl at 75 a
ltopnblican Mirtr dm-," -Hill " e
lctoriiih'k iimIujt-
tt'opyriglu John F. Dille Co.)
FLIERS ON
NAY EAST
Spokane Sun God Passes!
Medford Near Midnight'
Heard By Seely V. Hall!
On Lookout At Airport;
Refueled At Mills Field At j
Early Hour Eastward
Flight Is Begun.
Hall Reports Plane
AcconliiiK to Seeley V. Hall,
airport superintendent, who
scanned the .skies in watt for
the Spokane endurance plane
in order to repot i her passiim
tills point, Hie ship was heard
faintly ulioui iniiluiKltt in the
neiKlihorltood of Koxy Ann
mountain. His report appar
ently was the only one receiv
ed hy the flight hackers after
the liop-olf in Spokane.
M 1 ULS Kl KL1). San KrnnciHCO.
Auk. 16. l) lilazint; a new trail
for cross country flying, the endur
ance plane Spokane Sun Clod made
a douhlr refueling a hove SI Ills
Kit-Id this morning and hurried
eastward in its effort to fly ucross
the continent and hark without
tnurhinK terra firma.
The plane, which took off at
f:ix p. in. yesterday at Spokane,
arrived over San Kraneisco n limit
nine hours later hut waited for
daylight to signal for the refueling
contacts. The supply ship t'alifor
nian, piloted hy Donald Tem pie
man, took two loads of gasoline
uhout J XD gallons, to the endur
ance craft and after two hours of
circling it struck out for Cheyenne.
'yo its next scheduled refueling
point.
Nick Nanior and Art Walker,
pilots of the Spokane Sun (iod,
asked for 25 gallons of gasoline
but headed east before the refuel
ing plane was ready to take up a
third load. The cross-country
ship had spent about two hours
over the field here.
NKW YORK, Aug. IB. The
stock market gave an impressive
demonstration of strength today in
reflection of speculative pleasure
over the unexpectedly largi drop
in federal reserve brokers loans.
Ituying orders were distributed
over an unusually broad list with
the result that at least two score
isMies wen sHIlrif; 4 to It) points
above yesterday's valuations by
early afternoon. Twentv or more
slocks, including American Can.
Standard oil ot New Jersey, l'nion
I'acific and New Haven were push
ed into new hlnh ground for the
year.
Adams Kxpress. which closed
Monday at 632 and did not sell
again until today, fell to 575 dur
ing the final hour. Krie went to
a new high at K7 T-S, while Amer
ican Machine and Foundry climb
ed 152 points. Mocking Valley 13.
l'nion I'acific S 2 . and Newport
company . The closing was
strong. Total sales approximated
4,5"a.ij0l( shares.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1 ; OVi Knorm
nus purchasing of future deliver
ies of u heat ca ri led the wheat
market skvward today, prices were
reaching " 3-xc a bushel higher
than yesterday's finish. I 'anadlan
i broiling reports were worse than
had been looked for and primary
receipts of wheat in t he F lilted
States today were decidedly smat
ler than either a week or a year
ago. Vnder such circumstances.
u neat here instead of practically
iiegiiig for an outlet either for
ein or doiiH-Miic as was the case
(only a -hort time ago was today in
i brisk dem.-ind for domestic use,
'and Ho- trade ut large bad appar
j etlt Jy concluded to let foreigners
j cooie In when they get re.idy.
I Wheat Closed unsettled at P,
In . net gain, corn closed I to
; :. up, oats l to I " up, oats
1 t" l7. advance and provUjou
how :n ii rise of to 4'tv.
John D. Hurley Dead
CHICAilO. Ml.. Aug. K.-U';-.lohn
D. Huiley. president of the
Independent Pneumatic Tube com
pany and brother of Fdwnrd V.
Hurley, wartime president of the
1 nited States liioMin board, died
su ld n'v iH'.t "iL-iit nf heart dis
( ase. He whs 7 years old and wat
! b(i ii in tlalcsbtti g, hi.
SHARES, WHEAT
MOVE UPWARD
IN HEAVY TRADE
i
Home Brew Bottle
Explosion Lodges ':
Glass in Throat
AI.KXANMiniA. Va.. Auc
16. tPi I'olict todi.y asertliod
the ttt'tith of Vayne. Arnold
(;M-monil. an! 11. of'Hurko's
slatlnn, near here. In the ex
plosion of a buttle of homo
hrew. (Jfliclals saul thiy
learned that a piece of ulasH
from tlie hottle. which ex
plotled while lu was carryiim
it to liis father. William It.
Ccrmonil. lodged in his throat.
Wayne died en route to an
Alexandria hospital.
Discarded Auto Located At
Hopkins, Minn., Regard
ed Possible Lead Dock
Worker and Cobblers Not
Believed Guilty.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10. (P)
An automobile containing a gunny
sack, a piece of heavy twine, a
wig and a shred of torn blue cloth
was found at Hopkins. Minn., 1"
miles west of here, today as po
lice widened their search for the
slayer of 12 -year-old Dorothy
Aune.
Persons at Hopkins said the car
had been standing there for sev
eral days. It was similar to one
in which a middle-aged man was
reported to have driven while he
annoyed girls near the Aune home
pome time before Dorothy disap
peared lust Tuesday.
Through lis license number the
car was traced to a .Minneapolis
man.
Dorothy's hands were bound wi(h
heavy twine - and her- body was
wrapped in gunny sacks when It
was found in a lonely spot Wed
nesday morning.
DCIAJTH. Minn., Aug. 16. V
Three hours after Oscar Olson, 20,
a Duluth dork worker, had con
fessed to police to staying Dorothy
Aune, 12. in Minneapolis last Tues
day. Police Chief of Detectives It.
;. Donaldson announced the man
had no connection with the mur
der. Olson, who was arrested after he
bail attempted to commit suicide
by drowning In a stagnant pool
beneth a railroad trestle, had not
been in Minneapolis for several
months, Chief Donaldson said.
Olson, who had been under the
care of physicians, was declared by
Donaldson to be demented, and
had been drinking heavily.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 16.
i Finding of her red tam-o-shanter
and holding of another sus
pect who had been acquainted with
the girl, today gave police ne.v
leads in their search for the slayer
of Dorothy Aune, 12 years old.
The tarn was missing when Dor
othy's body was found near a rail
hours after she had left home.
The latest suspect to be held
was said to have admitted that he
knew I he A line girl and t hat he
had taken her to a lake to swim.
He refused to answer man tues
ttons put to him" by police.
Detectives spent most of yester
day afternoon and evening Inter
rogating three brothel's, all shoe
makers.' but announced late last
night that they had failed to find
anything to connect any of t hem
with the slaying.
Baseball Scores
Aitit'Hnm.
11. U. K.
Washington 6 I fi 2
Chicago 8 13 1
Purke. Hadley and Tate; Thomas
and Herg.
II. IT. K.
Philadelphia fi 13 0
Cleveland Ti II '2
Farnshaw, Shores and Cochrane;
Shaute. Holloway. Shaffner and I.
Sewell. Myall.
It. II. V..
! New York 1 1 i't
Detroit I' " '-'
I Ve!N and Dickey; Fhle, I'iihI -;
homme and Shea.
Nalloiinl.
i:. H.
Chicago - !
Brooklyn '
Hunt and Taylor; Moss and D
be I I y,
It
ii. i:
I iti-l.iiri.-li . . . ' l' 1
lio-ton 3 i L' 1
lira me : nd Hargteaves; Sejhold.
I'eery mi Spohrer.
It. M K
' 'iecinn.iil ...71.' 1
Philidelphla 3 s i
Kolp. Farhard; and SuV:efoith;
Kotip.il, Pa lb . Mcf.r iw and I-"'
i i . i n . D.ivii.
!
j
Hi CLUES IN
nnnnniu nikir
iuukuihy mm
i I
: MIIDMD PAQP iwni niiTrrn nnn ninniHin imn i ;
t u lULii unuL! mn-uu r u U MV A
ZZ IVULUMILLU UUI UttimYrtllU HILL
PANTAGES CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Ajsmtatfil f'tr$t fhtitui
Eunice Prlngle, (right) 17-year old Los Angeles school girl
dancer, accuses Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, of
her in his office. He is at liberty
ITRIES OUT NEWBOOST COUNTY
TRAFFICJ U LES; LAB0RH0L!DAY
Small Town Visitor In (Granges Cooperating For
Chicago Institutes '"Homej
Brew" Signals On Busy
Corner Ball-Out For,
Detective Ends Play. j
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. fPl Kvery
so often somebody comes along and
tries to tell the big city how to
behave itself.
W i 1 1 ia m F. 1 1 s w or t h , w h o Is a
great admirer of his home town,
A kron, O.. was distressed to un
serve that Chicago t raffle regula
tions were much Inferior Jo Ak
ron's. He decided to do whaf he
could to better conditions.
K I Is worth stationed himself at
Stony Island avenue and fi.'ird street
last night and directed traffic ac
cording to the best Akron tradi
tions. Motorists who had been
blundering along for years under
Chicago traffic rules were put
sharply in their places in what
presumably was the A kron -style
bawl-out. For an hour Stony Isl
and 6:trd was quite a place.
A pair of detectives drove alont:.
Detectives detest being told any
t hi tig. When the A kron expert
look them to task, the .sleuths rais
ed their eyebrows, fingered their
firearms speculatively and finally
hauled Kllsworth to Jail.
Kllsworth took this as just mi
ni her exa tuple of ( 'hicago's in
feriority. "I was trying to show this town
something." he sighed, "but some
people just simply will not tatt
advice." ALL WELL WITH
GRAF ZEPPELIN
HA M ItFIKi, Aug. K. fP Th
I la m burg A m erica n Fine Tourist !
agency announced tonight that tbej
position of the dirigible C.raf ',-
pelin at 3 p. m. Greenwich time:
(10 a. m., K. S. T. . was on the:
eastern side of the Fral mountain,!
about 1 miles from the ltiwr
obi (jHso known as the Ob). j
The agency said mi'-siim-H It had
received from the Graf reported
all was well on board,
The exact position was calncu-:
lated at' ia degrees latitude north
and fi-i degrees longitude east. i
The Graf was speeding eastward
toward Tokyo over the valleys audi
rolling hills of the Ohf river basin
In the province of Tobolsk. She
u if probably cross the Obi some-
! where between the to1. ns of S;itn-
I arovslt and Tobolsk.
; Since entering A sta. I r. Kd; -
ener eems to have followed co---,
ly the 'lath parallel (,f :i t ii ud.-. '
.about six degrees below the Arct.e
Circle.
; NFW VOItK, Aug. If,. (P.
; Karl von U'eigand, corresporiflen t
ihcatd the flraf eppidin for the
I N'W Voi k American and other
I E'-arst new-p. i pert, i adioi d t h n i
when the hut:e dirigible pa---d
0er lierlin. Ill" te1.W We hi
filled Wi'll teople if looked hke HI
anthill.
lb complimented the cuisine Jtn I
Uai'te's, I, tit toiled that sever ii
P a' sengej-H bad fa ib'd i. fliow up
for the excellent luncheon
'1'iv. 'proltaldv baxiiul ovei-b pt "
However, be iilvi
on the continual
omtoepti'd b
(king of ihi
-hip hi th-
:ibU a!r eui rent
jIN ASIA REGION:
i
I
under $25,CG0 bond.
Picnic Elks Grounds Sept.
2 Towners To Play Ru
ralites Ball Game Boys
Will Also Play.
The con nl y granges are co-op-eraiing
with Medford and are very
enthusiastic over the all-county
picnic to bo staged at the F.Iks
picnic grounds I Jibor day, Sep
tember 2. The picnic promises
to be . a big event with a good
time fissured all who attend. Ac
.."luuces. of invliutlons iiavo Itt-en
roQctved from Ashland, Central
Point and Jacksonville and larfte
delegations are pronilt-'ed from
these cities. Signs will be put
up directing the way to the picnic
grounds.
A series of caravans advertising
the picnic to different sections oT
the county will be launched next
week, and an exceptionally large
crowd, both from the country and
city, is expected, according to Ted
i laker, secretary of the chamber
of commerce.
The program for the afternoon
is not yet complete but some in
tcrciftlug sporting events and con
tests are promised by I jirry
Schade, who Is in charge of the
entertain men t. One of the fea
tures of the program Will be a
"k ilten" ball game between the
business men of Medford ami the
country residents. It is hoped
that Mayor Pipes will captain the
business men anil Judge Alex
Sparrow will heat! the county
leam. To assure that lio dii-putes
will arise jik to who is the win
ner and 1o see that all decisions
are observed. Sheriff Ualph Jen
nings will umpire the game.
A boys" ball game, In charge
of Vern Shangle, will also be
played by contestants from Med
ford and the county at large.
Other contests such as races, pie
eating, etc., the details of which
will be :i nuonm-ed later, will be
open to everyone. Frizes will be
offered to the winners. Jerry
Jerome will assfst Mr, Si -hade In
pulling on the contesi.
OPEN ALTURAS LINE
SEPTEMBER FIRS!
i.os an';fi,fs, Aug. h;. i'i
Pa ul Shou p. president of the
Southern Pacific railroad, an
nounced last night that ihe line's
new $.'.,ino.aaa rail conii'-etlon be
tueeii Altllias, Calif., and Klamath
Falls, Oregon, Will be opened offi
cially Sept. 1.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOltK. Aiik. HI. ( F.
S. I. A.) -A iirt Inn pear market:
Twenty-Mx California cars, I Ala
bama arrived; :11 California, I Ala
bama unloaded; II California, 2
Alabama on track.
( ulll'irnla Hartletls, 'ii,;f) boxes,
best $:t.r,o to $!:.; lew high as
$1.35; ordinary, $:i.05 to $3.5h; com
moil, fi.Ktt In $;!; few low as 2.2-r,
average,
fHIFAfiO. Aug. 1f.-(t'. H. 1). A.)
Pear prices: r'irieen California
cars arrived ; . on track ; 1 4 cars
Hold,
California ItarllettH, St;75 boxes,
$-'.'.0 to $t,7a; average, $::.:io; half
boxei. I7'; .'2U to $1 70; average,
$1 H.
Texas Partlells, :il't boxes fancy.
$- v", ( llojee, ', to
UBLICiTY
AID
MA
Witness Says Theatrical
Magnate Issued Order To
Officers To "Keep This
Thing Quiet" After Alleg
ed Attack On Dancer
Doctors Again Examine
Complainant.
LOS ANtlKLKS, Pal., Aug. Hi.
V. C. Hale, u prosecution wit
ness, testified today Ibal Alexander
'antages gave "strict orders' to a
police otficer and shcrilf to "keep
this thing quiet, following an al
leged attack by the 54 -year-old Ihe
atrlcal magnate on Miss Fun ire
ringle, IT, a dancer.
Hale appeared at Ihe preliminary
hearing in which Pantages is ac
cused of a statutory offense as the
slate's last witness. He corrobo
rated the testimony of two other
! wilni-Hses, Fred Wise and V. L.
I (iordon, that ui saw Pantages
isi niggling with ihe girl and later
adjusting his clothing.
I Hale said Pantages told him and
Police Officer A. U Courtney, "
I don't want any publicity," as th
I two men broke into the private t'
I f ice, scene of the alleged ultaelt.
and found the executive fumbling
with his suspenders.
The following session was halted
la minutes early to allow two phy
sicians to re-examine Miss Pr ingle
following their appointment hy the
stale ami defense.
Cross-Examine Wise
Hale was preceded on the stand
hy Fred Wise, who was cross ex
nmined hy the defense on his move
ments several days prior to the al
leged assault, which occurred lust
Friday while (he girl claimed she
was interviewing Puntugos concern
ing ii dancing act.
At the opening of court. Pantages
I permitted his attorneys to with
draw part ot-tlitfir nmtlon barring
I he public and only newspaper men
were permitted.
I Hale said he Mas sitting In Ihe
theatre balcony watching a stag
j performance when lie heard a girl's
' screams. He ran to a corridor and
declared Mias Pringle rushed from
a door "screaming and fell into my
arms."
The girl's clolhln" wuh in dis
array, Hale said, and her body was
bruised. "She was scream lug,
: 'Don't let that beast get nway. He
has ruined me.' "
At the noon adjournment the, de
fense announced it would call one
I witness but would not offer rebut
tal tesllniony,
I.DH ANriFIJIS, Aug. 111. (&)
Testimony that Kuniee Prlngle, 17
year old dancer, was struggling to
escape trom the private office of
Alexander PailtageH hh W, I., fior
don, prosecution witness nrrlved at
the scene of the alleged attack
upon her last Friduy, was on
record today In the theatrical mag
nate's preliminary hearing on
statutory charges.
Cordon, who testified that the
girl's repeated screams drew him
from hiH office In the Pantages
building, declared on the witness
stand that as he reached Pantages'
office door M Ims Cringle's tiatid
was reaching out through ft. As
he pushed the door open, Cordon
testified, the girl half fell out, then
run down Ihe hall screaming for
aid.
The witness declared as he look
ed in the door he saw Pantages.
Then n young woman came behind
him at tempi lug to "reach around
me and close ihe door." Then,
Cordon states, a "young man In a
blue suil rushed past nit Into the
room, helped Pantages to his feet,
and slammed the door."
As l ho Prlngle girl ran out
screaming, he continued, Pantages
stitd "Hush, (dose the door." Cor
don said he did not believe he
could idjitify either the girl or
man who rushed In, explaining
that he "stood dumbfounded at the
door of Pantages' office, after Miss
Prlngle ran screaming out."
Pantages hurried out of the
little office with the young man In
blue a few minutes later. Oordon
testified, both entering another
room of Ihe Pantages suite. There
later he saw Miss Prlngle reiurn
with olher men who had heard her
screams, w here she pointed at
Paniagf's, screaming an aecusa
tinn. Slicks in Ntury
At an evening session of 1 he
hearing, oi dered by the court,
: onion conl I nued on the stand.
lllyitlg to details of t be scene
be had wltne-isrd and (o Paulage'
condition. Fnder cros exa m inn -Hon
In stuck to his story, adding
to it that as he pushed open the
door ,'aritageM was hanging on to
Miss Pt log le u auk fe as she t rlcd
to escape.
Testimony by Gordon wax cor
roboialed when Frank Taylor
V Ise, a screen writer, was ca I led
to ihe stand. II told the court
lhat when he Iip.imI a gltl's scream
f i o in t lie st reel, he inn into the
lobby of the building and ihen up
to ihe meziinini- floor
(Continued on Paye Kevcii.)
Mc Jeer Visit
it ighborltood
Jacksonville
4.4.4.4.4.44.
IVor 1 1 to mako their (
4 iippoaraut ,. the near vkin- -V
i it y of .liuMisonville. ttic hilest
hrinn rejini'tod hy f
W. H. Arnold, who ileclareH u -
tlop Mid twin t'iiwns trotted
h nlont; ihf road he tort' him
nrnr thi' Klein inc Drrhiird re-
eently,
The ;iiiim;ils. iifii'i- c-ontinu-
fni: aloiiK the r.mil for a short
dUtamv. walked leisurely lino ! ;
the hru.sh am) di-iapreared. I
4. 4.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4,;
WOMAN
ENTRANT LANDS
MOUNTAIN
Ruth Nichols Forced Downll,:,w's 1,,,v,! ",sl"",1
I kt'i'phiK Srotluml in lUc opinion of
Fnrnntp Tn Santa Mnnir.9 '
I
For Air Race New Molorj
. ii a i-vii
10 Be InStalleCl Other
Entries Ready.
SANTA MONICA. Cal., Auk. 1I.
(i-P) A new motor was en route
from here to Flat Top mountain
in Arl.ona today for Installation
In M Ism Uuih Nichols airplane,
which she lauded on the Isolated
mountain Wednesday while on
her way to enter the Santa Monica
Cleveland women's air derby, leav
ing here Sunday.
First word from Miss Nichols
was received yesterday from Sa
lome, Ariz., where the young
woman walked from Flat Top
mountain, which is 40 tulles east
of th
over
Colorado river. She trudged
40 miles of mountain and i
desert waste to send wrd to Mrs.
William CJIbbs McAdoo, Jr., ef Kent land should not take placo
Los Angeles, regarding her mis-1 again." Ills plea was rejected and
hap. The information from Mlssltho resolution, slightly modifying
Nichols Indicated she had made his strong words passed Instead,
a suecessiul dead slick landing) Premier Macdonald and Amhna
when her motor cut out, despite i sndor Jpawes earned the body's
the rough character of Ihe ter
nil u.
A crew of mechanics, accom
panied the new motor', and ex
pressed hopes of having It in
stalled In time for MIsh Nichol
line up at Clover field with
the other contestanls when thetr,ard of ,nP fa'nth and delight
derby starts at 2 p. in. next Sun
day. Miss Thea Handle, Germany's
most famous woman flier, had
m-rfvefl Iodine 1.. iii,l- Ilia tilmt
day I,y. Sh- will fly a mnnll
plane of American manufacture,
"It has a very low speed," she
said, "but it is sporty and quite
reliable. This Is Just a sporting
proposition, anyway."
The event calls for eighteen
stops between Cleveland and Los
Angelei. Tlie women are compet
ing for hip prizes averaging fO0
each, a grand prize of $8,000,
and peven trophies.
FOR ALL SHIPS
The Medford municipal airport
will he ready for the reception or
airplanes or any size within the
next lu days, according to City Kn-
Klneer Fred Hchellel, in general
chaige of construction, ami the of
flcial opening of (ho field will he
held October I.
The administration building will
he ready for occupancy November
I under the terms or (tie contract.
Four oil companies will start the
installation of service station
equipment and buildings next week.
Two oilier cotnpanlcM have filed
applications lor space.
The oil companies ready to start
building are the Slandard, Shell,
Associated and It It'll field (rum pa
nics. The structures will he built
of fabricated Hteel.
The companies with applications
pending are the (ieneral and the
l'nion.
Clly Fnglneer Sclicfiel said thnt
Ilia work of laying cross drainage
tiles had been delayed bv rock sail
formations, but (hat this phase of
the work was nearly completed.
The first coaling of gravel on the
runways will he finished hy tomor
row night.
Temporary offhe will ho entail
llslied on the new field for the Pa
cific Air Transport an noon us hs
sible.
Pukcr Pioneer Dcail j
PAKF.lt, Ore., Aug. H. -(I't
John Itobert Shook, HI. resident
of Grant and Maker counties slne.i
be crowed the pla n in 1S70, died
here lajit night. He was in ihe
-toi k hio-im-sH at I -urkee from
Oil;; in i:i; win n he retired and
nuo -.) i..'.. 1t1- He Was a
native of MIhsouiI.
AIRPORT READY m
WIN 0 DAYS
CHURCH OF
SCOTLAND
INSULTED
British Royalty, Prime Min
ister and Ambassador
Dawes Named As Flut
ters of Sabbath Reso
lution Sent To Duke of
York Naval Meeting On
Sunday Censured.
KDINPFIEC.n, Scotland, Aug. HI
iTi The Duke and Duchess of
Ycrk, Prime Minister Itamsay
Macdonald, and A tuba p s a d o r
n-
assembly commission of the
colt ish Free church, a dissident
i ct of about Hia congregations.
resi lution passed by the is-
jsemldy yesterday "noted with re-
(gret i tie continued flouting of the
i Sabbath day" and declared Ihe
Free church "renewed lis te-lt-
I ninny on behalf of the fourth com
mandment as binding without ex
,cepiion even to the great ones of
I the earth."
The error of their royal high
nesses was in presentation of
medals for ambulance work at
Fortap last Sunday. Heverend
William Fraser of tiovan said they
felt it very keenly that two people
so much beloved as the Duke of
York and his lady should lend
themselves to desecration of the
Sabbath.
The commission felt, he said,
that Sabbath observance was tho
greatest friend of tho crown, and
he thought they i
resolution to the
igbt to send a
Duke of York
urging "that
such an Insult to
cenmire for their memorable meet
ing at Forres Juno 1(J where they
held their first conference on in
ternational naval reduction. Archi
bald McAnelllage, one member of
the commission, said the 'labor
parly hod showed a terrlhlo il la
in trampling It underfoot."
He contended that as far as the
world knew tho great cause ' or
world peace had not been ad
vanced one lola by tho Sabbath
"'"K ' l''"";-",
Premier .Macdonald, when asked
to say his views on the criticism
replied ho .'as too busy with state
affairs to discuss criticisms made
against htm, The Duke of York
has taken no public notlco of the
censure.
ENGLISH COTTON MILL
MANCIIFSTFlt. Fnglnnd. Aug.
16. Pf Half a million workers
will return to their tasks on Mon
day and the wheels of Lanashlre's
If.uO cntlon mills will start turning
after a stoppage of three full
weeks.
An eleventh hour conference last
night between representatives of
the striking operatives and the
employers resulted In an agree
ment to submit to arbitration tho
employers' demand for an all
around reduction In wages of 12. Mi
per cent.
MOT HO IT. Aug. Hi. Itabe
Ruth hit his 32nd home run- of
the sen son In the first Inning' of
Ihe Yankee game here today.
I'hle was pitching for Detroit.
The Hahe'n slam scored Combs
with the first two runs of the
game.
Will Rogers Says:
SANTA HAKItAliA, CM..
Any. in. This is Simla Uitr
luini on Ficslu Week. All
Spdiiisli 'liniMinpt, Spanish
t'tist mne, hen nl i fill horses
a n (I silver
liinlinteit sad
dles, the only
town in our
country (hut
is heiiiK krpt
nniipK- in its
huildins. It
hinl a nake n Cow years ayn.
If some of these stnndnrd
hnilt towns could show such
otig-imdity it would almost
make you in favor of enrth
l unites. Yours,
WIU. KOGEKS.
mm