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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1929)
Medford Mail Trb The Weather rwMiist: Fair tonight niul TIiiii-h-ilay. armor Tlmr-day. Temperatures Highest yesterday r. lamcM tills morning 4h niiy Twenty-fourth Tr, w-.Ht Kifn-ltrmh rr TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD. OKhXiON. WKPNKSPAY. AUliL'ST US. 19l'. No. 3")8. UNE (Today By Arthur Brisbane Hand to the Plough. Make Him a Broker. What a Bargain. Big Business Rolls On. k (Copyright by Klnit Feature Syndicate, Inc.) .lews in America mid other countries, worrit'tl ti i nl e. religionists in Palestine, limy find comfort in the faet, as regards future events, that the Uritish empire eaiinot allow Anihs to defy liritish authority. Let Jerusalem riots (jet be yond control, and the .Moslem world become convinced of its ability to defy the Uritish, or 'ouvinccd that the British have had all the 1" i jr 1 1 1 i 1 they want, and there will be trouble, serious and widespread. The Jerusalem riots involve not merely the safety of Jews in Palestine hut the safety of the Uritish empire wherever Mohammedans are numerous. Lord liothermeie"s newspa pers surest that British re pudiate the 1'alestine mandate and wash its hands of the whole responsibility. Before repudial in-r a nian dntj solemnly as surest cd, Hamsey MncDonald's govern ment, should read again tin' last five verses of the ninth chapter of St. Luke, including these lines : ' "No man, having put his hand to the plough, and look ing back, is fit for the kingdom of (iod. '' 4 If you think prosperity will continue as it will unless foolishness interfere" buy your little boy a seal on some slock exchange. lie will make money as a broker, and his seat while lie '"sits" in il, may make him rich apart from his own work. Vou can't say that of many seats. Chicago's exchange scats are to hi' doubled in number from j::.") to 17(1, rich gift for the ':!.". Stock exchange seats in l.os Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle are doubling and trebling in value. A stock, broker has such a K'clcan" business, buying and silling as ordered, a profit on e v e r y transaction. W i s brokers don't gamble. They let customers do that. fr it, is suggested that New foiindland will sell Labrador to Canada for $110.(1(10,01.10. This count ry would gladly buy it, but could not. It would not be sold outside the British empire, which shows wisdom. fCnntlnucd on Puice Four) JO Hfip -rot I he mi$i I klu a f'ggi-r I they don't lie. time xmir women Hrc (V lili iher liiMmmb I u-hmaU art lieln" lrlcl for ham- mctin 1 1 ict MUTilieiirt-i to death, iCop) right Juhn F. Dille Co. I y IT T- i SIGHT GRAF A CHICAGO m ay Sky Liner Over Mid-West Metropolis 4:25 Left Kansas City at 9:4& Greeted By Airplanes On' Kansas Visit Thousands Watch Balloon Disappear in Clouds. CHICACO, Auk. -S. (Pi The j Cmf Xcppcllu was over Chicago at j 4 : J 5 p. in., central standard time. KANSAS CITY, Aug. '28. P) The Oraf Zeppelin reached tho sout h western out skirts of Kansas City at t:4U a. m C. S. T., today. The Kiant ship after cntcrliiK the city with its nose pointed almost due east .swung around In a circle to the south as it reached the busi ness district. A dozen airplanes hovered around the air giant. After circling the city, the dirig il.de struck a course northeast, ap parently heading on a beeline for Chicago. It disappeared into a murky, heavily clouded sky at y:fu a. m. Tens of thousands of persons watched (lie skies to oaleu a glimpse, of t ho (iraf Zeppelin as the giant dirigible passed over the, city. Clouds hung low and tho visi bility was poor, although tho Sun was poking its way through the haze in the east. A huge crowd gathered a hunt tho Liberty memorial and in the Union station plaza. .Many per sons had remained awake all night in order not to miss n view of the sky visitor. Roofs of downtown buildings were dotted witn spectators and many office workers gathered at windows. Business was virtually a( a standstill. AH parks and open spaces In the city -were - gathering . 4 luces . for crowds of eager watchers. A squadron of airplanes from local Held went out to meet Die tlraf Zeppelin and escorted it over the city. Prominent Rancher Alleged j to Have Beaten Wife While Drunk Son Used j Shotgun Protect Mother. Says Shot Accidental. PKNDLKTON. Or., Aug. I'K. iVt A 1 I -year-old buy. tilemi Moon;, was in the county jail here loday while authorities investigat ed the shooting of Ileistund .Mooie, 3ti. prominent astern Oregon ranch er, whom tin- youth is alleged to have shot anil wounded fatally tu protect his mother. Authorities said today filenn con fessed shoot in g his Ifathei when the elder Moore returned honitf lae last night in i.n ti Urged di unk" n con d it ion nnd heat Mrs. Moor.'. Cilcnn tohl authorities he saw his fat her Miandini; ovr hi.s mother he, threatening her. The you I II entered th" room with a shotmm iu)ndiug, he sai.l, to intimidate hs fatln-r. "The min dinelmrg'".: ac lih-ntal-ly,V young Moore told officials. The elder Moore died In a Pendle ton hospital from giinnol wounds In his arm and al-dono-n. The youth then fh'd in hi fa'h-er'.-- car tt r'-lativi's. w hern he told of shooting Itif rather. Two hire I mm-ii a ud a u'irl to,i a ut horities they hi-ard the quarrel and of." hoi. They said Moore was Intoxf eated ami that .Nh. Moure un in a nervotj.s eoudition finer an o't cl.'Mnn a short time niw. fnore well known tht'iii;hout ea si rn Oregon. havioL' raioln-d In tlx- H' i -miston diti iet. El KKKSNO. ( al.. Aug. I's. - p, - (Irane growers am) shipper of Cali PENDLETON BOY SHOOTS FATHER I FAMILY OW fornia today hail mxiraneps from Icr Mime r JaineH M. iKirtii. fedora' com The mlssifuier of prohlhitlon. t hut the cwr cr - "nvorpnent "would ilo not bine In when iliy iurious" to their Industry In its in- vestluatlnn to determine th' tent to which grape juice la be'ng 'Illegally put. SAFELY MOORED AFTER TOKYO-LOS ANGELES HOP i 1 Hi. i ' f sat Associated Tress Vhoto. Dirigible ;mf rppcllit is licit up to stuh iiUHning' mast at luuiriuil Airport. Los Angeles, n few niiniilcs after her lines first were wero lropMiI into hands of lniuling crow of t nitcil StJitcs iiiarlm and sailors at 5:11 a. in. Pacific standard tiim .Monday, Aug. 26. Shi arrlvel at l.os Angeles front liasuniigaura Airport. faMin. at 1:10 a. in., cruising about city and nearby ImnicIics awaiting fhvt streaks of dawn before gliding gently downward to stud mast. Arrival In Los Angeles marked next to lust leg: of around the world trip which start I'd from iJikelmiM on August. 7. She was to fly across America u continent to complete circuiting of globe nt Idikehurst aftT n'fuelllue at los Anglc. BOSCADVICE ONTEMPORARILYBI-PARTISAN LEAFLET SEEN Winter Pear Committee Ad-: vises Shippers, Growersj Place Educational Dodger! in Each Bo Good Re - suit Last Year. The W inter ' Pear committee. Mavid II. W'oofl. ehalruiaii, advisew that .shippern nd growei'.s of Hose pea I'm place as usual 111 Hose boxen t he lealet containing educational matterand data on t!i ripening and hintory of t he fruit. The leaflet, with the heading: COLDliN .. Itl'SSKT .. LUSUOl'S f:(St: l'KAHS is as ffdlows: now To hipi: Hose pi;.hs When properly ripened the Hose, pear is one of the finest flavored trulls in the world. For highest quality, hosc i'kahs mi st .may ays uk hipi;m;i at mouhkatI'XV ii i; ii ti:.m pki ati uks Muring the warm fall months of September and October Hose pears may bo ripened with finest quality at prevailing outside temperatures. I Miring mid months of Novem ber and December they must be taken from cold storage and rip ened in a warm room at a tem perature of tin tu 70 degrees. Pose p'ar will not ripen properly in j cold storage or at cool tempera tures. I Pose is a fa 11 a nd ca rly winter variety. They may be held sutis- I factorily in cold storage until the j Christ mas holidays If held at a I I em per a lure of :fl degrees and humidity of ho decreet. If kept longer than this tins fruit often loses eating quality and breaks down. Tho Pose Is ' tho supreme achievement of the pear breeder's art. H was produced in Pi-iujum In I 7 by Or. an Mons. that premier pear breeder. Me planted thousands of pi-ar seeds and from the best trees thus produced again selected and planted thousands of seeds. This was continued genera lion afer generation until eighty thousand trees had been produced. Kroni atl these, one tree was selected heca use of the wonderful quality and appearance of its fruit thus originated the Pose pear. This box of pose pears was pro duced in the Kogue Illver va Ho of Oregon, where, uwing to unique limatte and soil conditions, ihls variety attains a greater degree of pei feet ion than in any ot her part of the world. IHuhly ndvanlageoiiM r e h u 1 t h were obtained by the tine of the b a f let hi previous years, and the Winter Pear committee Is hiixIoiis that there be no decrease in its iihc. with an intensified Pose mar keting and adverting game In th offing. Santfl Rosj Ceremony SANTA ROSA, ml.. Aug. VS. f1't 4"ercnntiie conimeinorat ing the DHining of SaiilH Hwu will be held hpre Frblav. An Indlsn girl was baptized "Komi" here b hun dred years ago. 'j he town Is (u years old. Artut Diet Pauper HAN FRANCISCO, Aug. HKuVt ('liHrlcs (jirlson. Hau KranclM'o artist of four deeadea ao, who af terwards studied in Europe, died In re penntlcos and tiluoe. AS MARKET AIDjSODA "-SP R I N GSi RECOMMEND E D v. .A ,'v. IT" I ANNEX PORTIONiTARIFF BODY Boundary Board Enables' Early Opening of School; Petition Pinchurst and 1 Soda Springs Residents to Be Studied. i Petitions of residents of the Plnehurst and Soda Sprinurt school districts, asking that portions of t be Soda Springs district be an nexed to tb" Plnehurst district, were taken under advisement to day by the school boundary board, composed of County School Super intendent Siisanne Homes Curler, and the county court. No final action was taken, but another meeting Was called for two weeks hence. In order that a start could be made, on opening school at an early dale, the ho tin da ry hoard temporarily granted the petition asking that four sections be an nexed. Th Is petit ion asked that eight sections he annexed. Another petit Inn was filed t his mornlni;. asking that a strip two section: wide running t he entire length of the Soda Springs district be annexed. A't'mi was delayed until lint y sides could be an nexed. The purposo of annexation Is to centralize the school ntlendanco at the new town of Lincoln. Tho town is located on the line be tween the I w f d (strict s, and the annexation would put all the school children in one district. Thre are :t-,' or nmre pupils. County JudKe Sparrow advo cated going slow, for fear of re vving the school row that has been rauintr In t ho two districts for some months. The annexation would give tin Plnehurst district some of the val uations, as well as th" children Cllma I toad I'Icji, The county court took no ac tion on the petition for the im provement of the Ash land -CM ma load, for lom,''ng operations. Th--court held that the road would sere no interest save the logging operations, but t hat whenever the dist r lt w as repopulated, It would render f ina nelal assist a nee. Cat -Menicn and homesteaders of tie' district have moved away. Th'1 pet it loiier claimed t bat the Im provement of the road would cost him about :;aa. and mainta'nc 1 that after be had improved it. -'h r would u e the road, with out making any payments. The county court held this ex peps" '"was one of the penalties of plom-er I ni;." They f uii her de clared that heavily traveled roads on the floor of the valley, would receive find attention, A wbbw lady from Washington ked a d of (he court, Sh" said -be hud come from that 1:ite ex pecting to find work, but had beep unable to find it. Sim was r- -f erred to the It'd Crms. Th" rent of 1 be session whs de voted to the Hgulnu of hills met routine matters. t trouoii cJilhcr. Ccto-ially fair lonlnhf and Thur" tay. hill dourly and uu-eMbfl lO'it ihe coast; probably thunder storm in mountain, of cat portion. Tem perature generally itlove not in it in Interior. Moderate variable winds, tnof tly tuufht-rly, on the cousl. Republican Members Sen- ate Finance Committee Make Recommendations ..On Jariff . Bill Reorgani zation Favored. WASHINGTON, Aug. "K. President Hoover would bo given power to reorganizo the tariff 'commission, but required to keep It hl-pai'tisiiu under a revision ap proved by Republican mom hern of the scnule finance committee in tho house tariff bill. The decision was disclosed In the 4H!i page text of the dominant made public today by Chairman Kmoot. The president In his message to the special session recommended I hat provision be made for i cor gaulzatlou oT the tariff body. Ah now written the bill provide for a no m mission of six members, the same as at present, as against seven in the house hill, with terms of six years ns against Iwelve now and seven in the house measure. Tho president under tho written bill would bo empowered to end the term of one or all of the com missioners but in selecting llielr successors ho would be bound by a provision in existing law that not more limn three could be of the s.'i me political parly. Tho house bill proposed that appointments, bo made without regard to party af filiations. AL8ERS MILLS i SKATTU;, Aug. -1'i M-rg-r ! of the Carnat ltn Milk Products 1 1 o in pa ny and 1 lie A liters Urol hers Milling from pa ny was a iinounced here today by I'll Hip li. Kin.cr, : o e president of the ('arnatlon onipany. , H- ado, na it -is of the J i! UOU.iMlM A I bom Urothers company, now lo iatei ut San Fra mbco, Kiner said Iptobahly will he removed to Seat tle and consolidate. 1 wlh those of (he t'arniitioii Milk rrodijcls. ! I'iiiIit the con -olid a lion. I he !:i'MMi(i,M(i0 ( 'a million con pa ny obtain the Carnation brand name lot' ihe A I her hi others under which !the hitler had beep marketing cereal products. The new eompuny ulll be known as the t'armetion Milk l'roducts company, thouuh it believed ihe Hade name oT i AH" ix would be colli illlli d. The loci gr, K ih.er ntd, w as ' hi ought about by db ccf iicgolla ;ti"iis of officers of the two coiii- pa nfes and l on the bals of two and one-half shares of Carnation j - on n i on for one A I hers preferred I and two Carnation common for ! one Aiders common. Kiigene Contract will Knoii be mwarded for building Firestone Tire i company distributing plant In this place. CARNATION CO MERGE FORCES mm u MID-EAST! IS FEARED: Horrors of Fire and Sword Loom Unless Britis'iJ Crush Moslem Fanatics--! Look to King of Hedjaz to Turn Scales Dead Number H3-Beersheba Tribes Arming. j i-: ui'SAi. !: .m , Aug. s oi- Moslem uprising throughout Pales. ' line, Syria and Transjordania with ; attendant horrors of fire and ; sword loomed loday as u possibll- ( ily unless Uritish power in the I M Iddle haiat could crus'h quickly tho rising spirit of unrest among I la na ileal tribesmen. The situation already today seemed to have passed far beyond the original dispute between Arabs ami Jews over use of the Wailing Wall, ami observers generally here looked to Jban Saud. mighty king of the Hedjaz. whoso ultimate atti tude could turn the scales one way or the other. It was considered certain thst facts rapidly being as sembled did not bear out the opti mistic tone of official commu niques. These. fixed the dead ami wound ed in the last five days fighting bet wee ii Jews and Moslem Arabs at l-t:t, and It. divided as follows: kllbd Hi Moslems, 4 Christians: !':t .lews; wounded 1 1 X Moslems, Christ la ns and 'JK!) Jews. It was added an aecuratfl check of casualties wtis Impossible. Upheaval among tho Transjor- .(iiihii ;ipin ki owing oui tu i no Palestine flchtimr has hi mn wit violent Ihe government has found It necessary to close t he eastern .ludeau frontier against possible invasion by sympathetic nomads, but armed Bedouins crossed the Jordan despite, guards placed on the bridges. Tribe Arming - ' The Heersheba tribes tvrn said here In be armlnR ami gathering by the thousands for the north ward march which gave rise to fear of u clash with Uritish so d iery a t I lehion, nceiie Sat urday of a massacre In which Arabs literally cut to pieces Jewish men, women, and children. Refugees arriving fmm Transjordania said the Mltuatlon there was becoming worse. Although Hie Jews thus far have been made the object of Ihe Arab attacks tho situation has become such that a few fanallenl "holy men" might easily turn the fellahs Moslem peasants against the Christians and British rulerM. Some Idea of the widespread MoHlem sympathy with the Palestine Arabs could bo ginned from the demon stration yesterday of IMi.fMHl Mos lems In the Jezlsh quarter of fa masctis. Troopa finally dispersed the tribesmen. Children Mcmicnl Haifa seems to have suffered from considerable righting, with many deaths In the Sephardle quarter near tho railway station. The American consul here asked Hie Uritish authorities for immedi ate help to prevent any trouble In the children's village there where many refugoo children from tho Ukraine are being cared for by the Near KiiHt Relief. Sniping continued In Jerusalem, but It was expected the arrival to day of Sir John Chancellor, high commissioner, and continual arri val of Prltlsh troops by air from 'Kgypt should result in restoration jof complete order hero, Korolgn j consuls have been In frequent conference, regarding the serious i ness of the situation. NFAV VOKK. Aug. 28. 14 -As a memorial to those of their race who have been killed in Palestine and an a protest against the anti-Jew-wli oul breaks, thousands of nmn ami women of the Jewish Tallh will gather from many eastern ellles at a maim meeting In M;idl on HrtuHro garden tomorrow night. Samuel Cntermyer will preside, Ihe committee In charge of the meeting announced today, and among the speakers will be sen ator William K. Koran, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. HOV KltNMF,NT H K A lQ I Alt TKItS. Ctaler National Park, Aug. 2S.-iKpeeHll-At M: J h. in. to day Hie Umi.ochhIi visitor at. Crater I Nat lonal Park for the kohsoii of Prjfi cheeked in Hl the Anns HprlngM entrance, This number of park visitors nas ) reamed lasi year oil Sep! em her no, n.-u, hi trie end oi ine nay to,"20 visitors were recorded tor the season. A travel compHrlHon over last year to date tthnws an Increase of J,IT.' curs und !Ut(55 people. Mail Tribune Bargain Days Coming Soon The Mail Ti'lbuiH- u ill soon j announce iis annm.1 itaialn Hays, when this paper will be sent seven days a week for u ear I'm- J."., which will be u saving of from jL'.TiO to $4 per year, according to v briber you receive your paper by mall or by c a r r I e r, and whet her you pay by munt h or by the year. This rale will apply to both present and new subscribers, anywhere in tho city or United States. The o n 1 y conditions beim: you must b paid up to September 1. U.i ITU. or there after and that your subscrip tion must either be paid tit this office or mailed on one uf the Pargalu Day dates lo be announced soon. Rural Uelivrry. The Mall Tribuno will also furnish a box free, put It up in front of your place, and deliver the paper (-very even ing and Sunday morning. If you reside on one of our many established routes, cov ering about L'TiO miles of the all-year valley roads between Cold Hill and Ashland. Set- ad elsewhere in this paper. Survey By Superintendent's Office Shows Few High School Students Em ployedTuesday Open ing Stands Unchanged. "Our survey up to dale hIiowm that there are not over forty Med ford high school students working In tho fruit, and I believe there are less actually employed," said Stipt. K. II. Iledrlck thin morning, "which melius that the high school will start Tuesday, Sept. 3, the same as the other city schools." Mr. Jledrlck stated that because of the great expense Involved In making the survey, It was not quite as thorough this year as pre viously, but they were confident that few of the high school stu dents were employed In tho orch ards and packing plants. Hue to the stale child labor law being enforced, a large number of the younger students arc unablu to work. From a business standpoint alono It Is not advisable to post pone school, he said, as there are 30 teaoherH employed at the high school, who are on tho district pay roll, and approximately 700 stu dents that would bo waiting for the opening of school. Fur those who nro working In tho fruit, and enter school late, arrangements will bo made at the high school office. Ni;V VOKK, Aug. IIS.-HI') Tlie American Palest! no Jewish Legion In a telegram today to Sir Ksmc Howard, Itrlllsh ambassador to the ('oiled States at Washing ton, offered Ihe services of 10,000 fighting men lo aid In the restora t on of peace- lit Palestine. Most of Die 10,0'M) American Jew s a re war veterans, the (ele gra oi slated and a great number of tin in foiight w Kb land Allep by In Palestine In the World WM' "liewpp,. (he gratitude of world Jewry o the lirlllsh troops In Pa (esl Inc. we voice the prevalent Jewish sentiment In saying that pi olei t Ion of the Jews hi Pales thie shall he hliared by them Willi the lirllb-h," the message said. (me ba la I Hon of !cglon mem bers can be entrained Ht once for Canada to be shipper) overseas, the message Mild. Wire Report on the Pear Market M;V YOltK. Aug. IM.-ll. S. I A . I Pear a net ton: I California. I Oreuon. I Alabama arrived: S;1 California. :i others, unloaded: 1.1 ' 'all torn hi on track. 'allfornla Marlleits: 23.2L'i) box, brst. 4 to )t.3.'; ordinary .'..;n to IL'.HO; average 93.7X. Oregon Hart let Is: 5 SO boxes: best fL'.fcO to 1,1.70: few $2.65 to ?J.7lf, uvutages JJ.33. II IN FRUIT WILL NO! DELAY SCHOOL'S STARTi i AMERICAN JEWS READY 10 FIGHT FANATIC ARABS AN l WHEAT GET Federal Farm Loan Bureau Announces Approval All Wheat Co-operatives Loan Requests Farmers National Grain Corpora tion Plan Rejected By Committee. vasiiin;ton, A uij. 2S. (IV Tho federtil farm loan bureau an noiinrcd today that all applications of wboat cooperative orKnnlzattons for loans for intermediate .liankti had been approved. CHICAGO, Aliff. 28 (P) A sub- ; committee appointed to draft an organization plan for the Farmers' National Cram corporation, report ed hack to the committee of six teen cooperatives today with an unsatisfactory scheme. W. H. Settle of Indianapolis, chairman of the committee of six teen, announced that tho sult-com-mitteo would be sent back to re draft the plan. Tho Farmers' National drain cor poration was proposed by the fed eral farm board when It met with the representative!! of cooperative groups from all over tho country last July. The object being to creato h clearing house through which tho new farm board might make HtiPpleinental loans to farm ers for marketing grain. Chairman Settle, Alexander Iggo, chairman nt the federal farm hoard, who is sitting in tho meetings in an advisory capacity, and M. A. Thatcher, representing the Farmers' Union Commission agency, who was quoted in news dispatches yesterday, held an ex traordinary session with press rep resentatives tcjday to straighten out several recent reports rolatlvo to the . mooting which they said were erroneous.' l- SEE SETTLEMENT THK HAGCrc, Aug. 2X(P)Tho big six inviting powers of tho reparations conference held lhrei sessions today and tonight lo set tle the question of (Jerinany's con tribution to the compromise ef fected last night among the credi tors.. A full public session of th't conference, which will ho broad cast by wireless, hits been arrang ed for tomorrow In the belief Hint a selllement Is at band on both financial and political aspects of tho Young plan.' Klamath Falls Hlds opened far construction -.(of Joseph Conger school hittldlnA to cost approxi mately lla.Ooo. Will Rogers Says: . rtKVKIiLV Illl.l.S, (,'.il.. Au'. L'7. Il wiih a wiirm. sultry niiflil. niul Dr. EvUt I'lHT of t h c 'A c i p c I i n didn't kll() if Hint nI ill air o u 1 d raise him liijfli cnoliirli In yet ovi'i' the liioiiiiliiiiis, si) l.cis Anifi'lcs IiikI ii liiiiniii'l, and '-'" local lownsniiMi Mnki. 'I'liry rush oil from tlm dinner to tin lirlil mid 1 1 ship niisivl s fust they hiii I to tlnw 14 typcHritPi's niul two nitlio Hiinoiiiifors ovcilioiird to jret it luick to flyinjr level. S. Dr. I'ki'iier ami Mr. Wil lilllil If. IllMirsl inilde the hesl Npreehes. Mr. Ile;irst is the tneeii IsiiIii'IIm ol'llie voyiiye. And hy the way, this fhiiden that won the lady's derhy is from r.entnnvtlle and Kiwi's, Ark., tin; same town I diitf a hih flyer out of L'O yeiirM Htro. She initflit. have flown over I'itlshiirh hut her inj:s were sprouted in old Arkansas, llivc tho homo towu a hreuk. Yours, ILL ROGKKS. i BOARD'S OK mm mm
