Medford Mail Tribune
Dftllf Tvtfltr-farth lm.
McWtlf rui-uiiui tMT.
MEDFORD, OHUGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER z'o "9-!)-
No. 211.
V
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Warning to Arabs. ;
Pittsburgh's Big Bay.
More Caesarean Sections.
Beware of Emotions.
(Copyright by King Features .
Syndicate, Inc.)
Yesterday Britain made the
Arabs' imdefslunil that murder
is not a safe pastime under a
British mandate.
At Ilaiea '.three Arabs were
sentenced to death, by Chief
Justiee Sir Michael' MacDon
liell, for causing the death of
Isaac Maniaan. . . .
The men convicted and
Arabs witnessing the trial
called upon Allah to resent it.
Allah didn't say- anything.
He was missing from the
.swnc, as angels were once
missing in Constantinople.
Christians had heen assured
that at the last moment if the
Turks took Constantinople an
gels would appear in the
square before the Church of
St. Sofia and smite them.
Turks took Constantinople,
have held the city through all
the centuries since. No angels
have appeared.
Mjoral: If you want any
thing done, don't depend on
Allah.
'
Signs of Mohammedan and
Arab unrest in Algeria. Moor
ish tribesmen attacking French
troops on tho south, slope of
the Atlas mountains ' killed 50
and wounded many.
"A column of : the Foreign
Legion, hard fighters, killed
many of the Moors.v-"- - ... -,
No serious; Mohammedan Up
rising lias ooourred for ' hun
dreds of years. iWhcii Mo
hammct put his men on a pro
hibition basis, they fought
marvelously. Then their en
ergy died out.
If another Mohammedan up
heaval should come, airplanes,
gas and tanks will take care
of it in a new way. i
Pittsburgh had a big cele
bration yesterday, and for
good reasons.
Fifty years ago you could
wade across the Ohio river in
many places with water no
higher than your knees.
Now tho government has
built fifty dams, costing $118,
(M)0,(MI0, giving at least nine
feet of water, enough for large
boats' all year round through
out the 1,NH) miles of. stream
between Pittsburgh and tho
Mississippi.
Ohio river traffic has in
creased in twelve years from
four million six hundred thous
and to twenty million, nine
hundred thousand tons.
The river now makes pos
sible a saving of $20,000,000
a year in- fright charges.
-
Dr. Bloomfield, noted ob
stetrician, conducting a Caesar
ran clinic in Chicago, said mod
ern women lacked "the re
sist iinne their mothers and
grandmothers had for under
going the hardships of child
birth." Therefore Caesarean
operations will 'be resorted to
more and more.
Necessity for Caesarean op
erations could be avoided by
more exercise, more nourishing
food and more weight.
The Assocaltcd Press makes Dr.
Rlnomfleld say: "Children will
have to be borne as was Caesar."
Caesar's mother never needed
any Caesaran operation, although
that legend of "Caesarean section"
grew up In the middle ages.
-
Roman law said that every wo
man dying In advanced pregnancy
must be cut open after death and
the child saved.
The Idea was that It might be
a boy, and a useful Roman soldier.
IS
Staters Slaughtered 40 to
7 By Stanford Kitzmil
ler's Long . Run Feature
. of McEwan Triumph
0. S. C. Unable to Stem
Card Attack.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1!). VP)
Coach John J. McEwan'g Uni
versity of Oregon football team,
which two weeks ago went down
before a Stanford avalanche, turn
ed viciously on Leo Gotland's Ida
ho Vandals today and ran up a
score of 34 to 7 as more than
20,000 persons watched Johnny
Kitzmiller, the Flying Dutchman,
land his grid comrades with an 80
yarfl dash for Oregon's second
touchdown.
The Idaho squad, considered one
of the most powerful and at tho
same time most colorful in tho
history of the school, and unbeaten
until they bucked up against Ore
gon, managed to grab their dis
tance in midair plays.
' Their sole touchdown was mado
in the first quarter when Pcder
son. bulky quarter tossed to KerBh
isnlk who was thrown on the Ore
gon six-yard line on two succes
sive plays, with the ball on the
one-foot line Wilkle grabbed it
and rushed It for a touchdown.
Dlehl converted. v
Oregon's victory was due to its
backfield, plus . ability to nab
passes which flew up and down
tho field until line smashes put
them over. Oregon literally swarm
ed over Idaho with a variety of
plays which failed to Btop the
Stanford team, but which seemed
to baffle the Vandals. Many of
Idaho's passes wero fumbled and
recovered quickly. Within three
minutes the ball changed hands
as many times. '
Kltzmlller's spectacular run was
tho outstanding play of the game.
Ho received Pederson's punt on his
own 20-yard line and mowed his
way down the field.
Pedorson s'howed his ' Vandals
how to play the game and star
red with a series of line plunges
which kept the ball in motion, al
though he tilcd to make any
great gains.
It was a pass from Kitzmiller
to Hobison over the goal line that
Robinson managed to bring home
the third touchdown for Oregon.
It was freak play and some delay
was caused because of the swift
ness with which the play trans
pired. On a pass from Kitzmiller to
Archer wftlch went out of bounds
behind the goal line, tho referee
called It a touchback and awarded
the ball to Idaho on Its own 20
yard line. Barrett, on a latoral
pass from Wllklo bounded 37
yards around Oregon's right end.
Barrett made another line smash
but was stopped by Archer in ills
tracks. Wilkle retaliated with a
line smash but was thrown for
a yard loss by Robinson w-ho stop
ped him and then was thrown to
field by Chrlstensen. Wilkle re
mained on the ground for nearly
five minutes, injured, but rubbed
his neck and resumed play.
The llno-up and summary:
Oregon TON Idaho
Krdlcy LB Dittmun
Colbert l.T Dlehl
I.lllie 1X1 Martin
Htcdelman C Klrkpatrli-k'
Shield ItO Cnrkery,
Chrlstensen KT lfessler
Arrher UK Price
Kitzmiller Q I'edersen
Browne I.H Hull
Mason Rll Korshisnlk
Moeller - F Wilkle
Score by periods:
Oregon .-.7 14 7 B 31
Idaho 7 0 0 07
Oregon scoring Touchdowns:
Archer, Kitzmiller, Robinson (sub.
stltllte for Kitzmiller), Hnlton
(substitute for Archer). Fletcher
(substitute for Moeller). Points
from try after touchdown, Kitz
miller 4.
Idaho scoring Touchdown:
Wilkle. Points from try afler
touchedown, Dlehl.
' STANFORD STADIUM. PAI.O
Al.TO. Cal.. Oct. in. W A
squad of whirling, crashing giants.
whose collective efforts make up
one of the greatest teams In all
Stanford's football history, pound
ed and passed to a 40 to 7 victory
over the stalwarts of Oregon Htatd
College.
Crushed under an offensive, so
powerful as to amaze even the
most hardened critics, the team
from the north was helpless after
the first few minutes of tho open
ing quarter.
Thus the mighty men of Stan
ford continued on their unde
feated way In the coast conference
championship race snd at the same
time flung a challenge to the
two remaining undefeated mem
bers California and University of
Southern California.
By land and by air. the Cardin
als piled up their points. Straight
plunge through the line, gave way
OREGON
MASTEROF
IDAHO 4-
Oregon Steals
il :
Idaho Stars, who failed to shine In
SHOT FOR DEER
BY GAME CHIEF
Sad Story of Two Boys and'
.a Gun Retold Nimrod
Behind a Tree Sticks Out
Arm and Is Wounded By
Quick Shooting Warden.
CHEHAL1S, Wn Oct. 19. (P)
A Chehalls youth was possibly
fatally wounded In a shooting ac
cident hero late this afternoon and
a Tacoma hunter was less serious
ly wounded near Randle earlier
in the afternoon when accidental
ly shot' by a game waren who mis
took him for a deer.
The victim of tho gun accident
was Alden Osborne, 15 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tarn W. Os
borne of Chehalls. Tho lad Is in
a local hbspljal and reported to be
In a serious condition. Voung Os
borne was shot when ho with an
other boy known' as "Iynn," arm
ed with, a rifle wero in a canoe
on the Chehalls river near here.
According to meager reports avail
able tonight," Osborne told Lynn
to shoot tho gun off, which he
did with the disastrous results.
The hunting accident victim was
(leorgo Reist. Tacoma contractor
who had his left arm badly shat
tered when accidentally shot by
C. H. Arnold. Onalaska, game war
den. Relst had stuck his arm out
from behind a treo and Arnold
seeing a movement In tho brush
near by fired thinking it was an
animal. Relst was taken to a hos
pital at Morton whero It is ex
pected ho will recover unless com
plications set In. '
COAST CUT OFF
At K meeting of the Granges
held In Kama valley lust night,
previous endorsement of tho Wil
liams Creek cut-off road was ap
proved.' A previous session ap
proved tho project, hut It was
threatened with reselndmnnt. The
Grangers after listening to talks
by Iiert Anderson. Paul ltynnlng,
and R. V. Williams of the Chnm
ber of Commerce road committee,
expressed satisfaction. A wing of
the Grangers asked a rehearing,
for a. better understanding of the
situation.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting, and the Chamber of
Commerce committee was accord
ed a fine reception.
After the talks by the commit
tee, (he Orange went Into execu
tive session.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. UP)
Retail food prices for the month
ending September IB, the bureau
of labor statistics announced to
day, showed an Increase of one
third of one per cent over the
previous month and of 2 per cent
over the corresponding period last
year.
TATI.ORVII.Ui, HI-, Oct. IS.
(p) out of the skv yesterday
dropped money bags to bring
I faith to a panic stricken town ana
stave off a bank run which would
almost certainly have resulted In
empty vaults at the only bank
ARM OF INTER EVIDENCE ENDS
which remained.
Their Thunder
Portland game yesterday.
IN FAIL TRIAL;
TO JURY SOON
Final Arguments Open Mon
day With Case to Jury
By Tuesday Noon Wom
en Kin of Defendant Tes
tify NaVy Secrets On
told. . . .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (JPh-
Final arguments by counsel alono
remained before tho Jury trying
Albert B. Fall on bribery charges
meets to dctormino whether he
shall go to Jail, tho defense hav
ing concluded Its case today after
the former Interior secretary's
wife and daughter testified.
Tho defense failed In an attempt
to question Mrs. Fall and Mrs. V.
C. Chase, of El Paso, about con
versations they had with the do
fe.nt after his receipt of $100,000
from Kdward L. Doheny. Justice
William Hits sustulned an objec
tion to that line of testimony by
the government, which alleges the
money was a bribe, for tho Elk
Hills oil lease granted to a Doheny
company.
Mrs. Fall said she was present
when her husband received tho
money ,from tho lato son of Do
heny. Mrs. Chase detailed the
purchase by her father of tho Har
ris ranch In New Mexico.
Fall's counsel rested the cuso af
ter his relatives had appeared, and
each side presented to tho court
points of law which they asked
to be given In the Jury. Tho court
heard the arguments during tho
afternotin and recessed until Mon
day, when final arguments will
commence, with the expectation
that tho case will bo given to the
Jury about noon on Tuesday. The
Jury has been locked up through
out the trial.
lleforo arguments began, naval
authorities again refused to per
mit confidential reports, said to
concern Japan, to bo Introduced
as evidence. Captain II. H. Stuart,
of (ho navy, testified that In ans
wering a defense subpoena for
certain records he had heen tin
alilo to bring reports mado by Ad
miral Albert (ileaves when ho was
In command of Asiatic stations.
Tho secretary of the navy, I ho of
ficer said, had ruled- that It was
Incompatible with national Inter
ests that tho reports be mado pub
lic. 0. S.C. ROOKTEAM
IN AUTO CRASH
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 10.
tp) Seven members of tho Oregon
State freshman football (team were
Injured slightly last night when
a bus in which they were riding
blew a tire near hero and rolled
down an embankment. Escape of
all passengers from death was
considered nothing short of a mir
acle. .The Oregon State team had
heen to Ia Grande, where It play
ed against the normal school team
Friday.
Fred (Red) McDonald of ' this
city was on the bus.
AM 8
AT TARIFF
L
Department of ' Justice to
Aid Senate Manufac
turers Loan Connecticut
Solon, Expert to Frame
His Share of Present Bill
League Head to Be
Witness. . a '.'SSi
' WASHINGTON. Oct. 111. WP)
Determined to get a "cross sec
tion" picture f lubbying activities
In Washington. Chairman Caraway
of the senate lobby Investigating
committee, announced today that
ho would ask the department of
Justice to assist.
The department Investigators
probably -will be working with the
committee as it resumes its Inquiry
next week into the relations be
tween tho Connecticut Manufac
turers' association and Senator
Bingham, Republican, Connecticut,
who waa: "loaned" a man by the
manufacturers to assist him in his
share of framing tho tariff bill. '
Senator Caraway explained he
was asking government aid for tho
committee-, with .ft detorml'Vitlon
to go thoroughly into such lobby
ing activities as the committee is
able to -examine. ;.-'
"It will ho Impossible to go Into
all lobbying, activities," he ex
plained. "I want to get a cross
section of It before the public but
I want to got It thoroughly." j
E. Kent Hubbard, president, and
Robert C. - Buoll, secretary and
treasurer, of the Connecticut Man
ufacturers' association, will be call
ed Monday. Charles L. Eyanson,
assistant to Hubbard, was secre
tary to Senator Bingham last sum
mer. Ho was on tho payroll of
the Connecticut association while
i'.tliBv JBIngkem , lud, , ..!! i,.?".
peneos In Washington wore paid
by the association. 'Bingham la a
member of tho finance commit
tee which framed the tariff meas
ure. Henry M. Barry, clerk of the
committee on territories, whose
place on tho government payroll
was taken by Eyanson whllo ho
was with Bingham, also may bo
called Monday. Eyanson said ho
turned his pay over to Barry. Sen
ator Bingham said he put Eyan
son on the government payroll at
the time ho took him Into tho sec
ret rate-making sessions of tho
finance committee "in order to
subject Eyanson to senate disci
pline." Joseph R. Grundy, representa
tive of tho American tariff league,
who, Eyanson told the committee,
urged him to return to Washing
ton and resume his work with Hen
ator Bingham, will bo called prob
ably on Tuesday.
HEART FAILED; IS
JAILED AS DRUNK
KACKA.MKNTO, Cal.. Oft. 1J.
(A'i Thren pollre offlrorM wore
iiKfntle(1 loday on cIichi-rpr of
oxtromn cHrHfKnnen nnrt nPKW-cl
or duty, growing out of Hip ir
roHt and HUtiHPiUPnl (loath of Man
no. II. QunrnHmn, editor of thn
first PortURHPso ntiWHpfiper In thu
Ktntn.
Tho newspaper publisher wiw
found lylnK on tho HUIowalk un
eonnclouH early Montlny morning
and Ukcn to police hobdiiartprH
whom ho w booked h "drunk"
and thrown Into tho "hobo" coll.
Hovoral hours Inter tr. heo W.
Karrell, city emorKonry phynlt;liin,
found him Hiifforlnjc from heart
trouble, Removed to a loeal Iioh
pltal, ho died.
GREETED ON BAY
OAKLAND Alltl'OUT. Pal.. Oct.
lit. fP)- Tho Itumiiun plnno "lind
of tho-Mnviri" uplrnjled lown to
a perlopt Inti'lln hc-to at :10 p.
m.,- to'rlay, rompMlna- the Hfattlo
Oakland Ion of tho goodwill flight
from Mosrow to New York.
The fllrra were RtiPMts of honor
this cvenlnir at a dinner by tho
Oakland Junior Chamber of Com
merce, followed by a trip across
the bay to Knn Franrlo for an
other welcoming c-Mnbratlon.
Arriving tomorrow from Keattio
will ho M. M. Egorov, aeronaut
ical engineer for the flight. The
airmen will commit with him hero
to determine their plans for con
tinuance of the flight. Thn con
dtlon of the plane will determine
the length of their stay hero. It
was not believed their next take
off eoulfl he mode before Monday.
OBBYING
ENTRANTS IN NATIONAL AIR TOUR
Three women are imong the thirty pilots participating In the
national air tour which started from the Ford airport In Detroit.
They are shown before the start of the 5,000-mile flight. Left to
right: Frances Harrell, May Haizllp, and Mrs. Keith Miller.
MARGIN LOSSES LOST CAPTAIN
HEAVY IN WAKE OF DEATH SHIP
OF BEAR DRIVE GIVEN CENSURE
-J.
Most Hectic Saturday In
Year on Wall Street
New Lows for Many
Stocks With Conspicuous
Declines Steel and
Standard Firm.
NEW YORK, Oct., JO. (A5) An
intensive Boar drlvo 'finally shook
out a largo crop of over-rlpo
"hangers-on" from th stock mark
et today. Marglnlal- accounts,
wookened by tho almost perpen
dicular dccllno of tho wock, wero
fcvcrlnhly dumped ov'6rboard.
Total sales for the two-hour
session wore swelled to 3,48s, 101
shares, tho second InrgoHt . Satur
day turnover in market history,
and tho ticker ran nearly an hour
and a half after tho 12 o'clock
gone.
Of leading stocks, hlghor priced
Issues generally lost from .0 to
15 points, and Auburn Auto and
J. I. Cuso, two ot tho moro vola
tile Issues, dropped 25 and 411
points respectively, tho latlor to a
new low for tho year. In holh
tho extent of tho decline and the
volume of trading, tho market
very nearly duplicated in two
hours what It did yesterday In
five hours.
Not since Dec. s, last, when 8,
774,900 shares changed hands,
has the market seen such an hec
tic Noturday, and tho ticker, since
Iho present quotation system was
Inaugurated, has never worked so
lato on a Haturday afternoon.
Among tho moro conspiruous
del-lines were losses of 18 points
In WCHtlnghotlso Kleetrle, 12 In
KiiKtimin Kodak, II In Ameilean
Can, 10 In Hlmiiious, and 11 In
'leiieral KVoclrle, Noi-ruik ainil
Western, American and Korclgn
Tower, C'uyamel Krult, Poster
Wheeler, and Western Union. Hitch
shares as Allied ( heinl.nl. Ameri
can Itolllng Mill, Atchison, Itock
Island, J ii Pont, National lllscult,
Public Hervlce of New Jersey.
Houthern California Kdlson, Pa
cific Lighting, Htono and Web
ster, Worthlnglon rump and Tim
ken llollnr Healings, closed 0 to
8 points lowciv
Montgomery Ward broke nenrly
Id points lo Hi), ainnw low for
tho present stock, and other Is
sues reaching now lows Included
Oencral Motors, Allls Chalmers
new, I in 1,1 win new, llondlx Avia
tion, I luh n Aluminum, (Irlgsby
Otlrnnw', Jewel Tea, Kennecotl
Copper, Mormon, United Corp.,
United (ins ImproVement and oth
er stocks broko 15 points to 66
on passing the dividend, and the
common touched a new low at ,
but milled to. close unchanged at
s 1-R. Columbian Carbon, ono
of iho more erratic Issues, drop
ped 21 points.
U. 8. Steel was supported for a
time, hut finally turned over
powerlngly heavy, and closed off
a couple of points at 209. It failed
to touch Its low of Oct. 4, at 206 .
Standard of Now Jersey, which list
been a strong spot In recent de
cline, dropped moro than 2 points
to 75 S-4 In henvy selling but
closed at 77. Hadlo closed" but
1 Vs points lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. (p) Vin
cent K. llealy, son of tho founder
of Ion and Healy, miislelnl In
strument concern, Is' In a critical
condition from Injuries suffered
Thursday when ho fell two floors
down an elevator shnft at a north
sldo residence.
Aaaociatod Press Photo ,
Third Mate of San Juan
Barred As Officer Under
American Flag, As Blame
For Sea Horror Fixed-
Blame Attacked to Pas
senger Ship.
-t.v i. - " -- r.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. ()
Blame for the sinking of - the
Coastwise passenger; steamer San
Junn with a loss of more than 70
Uvea August 20, was officially
placed on tho shoulders of threo
shops' officers by U. S. steam
boat Inspectors hre ' late today.
Captain Adolph F. Asplund, mas
ter of tho Ban Juan, who went
down with his ship, was . held
eiiunliy responsiblo with his third
officer, Robert Pnpcnfuss, and
Otto V. Saunders, third officer of
Iho stundurd Oil Tanker 8. C. T.
Dodd, which rammed the pas
senger vessol off tho Santa Crux
coast.
Tho penalty Imposed on Papon
fuss is the most sovero within tho
power of tho local Inspectors. Bo-
caus of his error In sending tho
Han Juan across tho course of tho
tanker: For his failuro to call
Captain Asplund to tho brldgo and
for reversing engines of his vos
scl, the Inspectors rutod, Pupen
fiiss must permanently lose his
licenses as mato of steam and
muster of sail, llo can never nguln
hold n post of responsibility on an
American steamer.
Saunders was penalized by a
year's suspension or license for
fulling to sound Iho Dodd's whlstlo
In a fug and bcenuso ho did not
reduce tho vessel's speod in a fog.
llo was also criticized hecatlso he
dlfl not mill Cuptuln Hugo Itleum
chen, of the tanker, to tho brldgo.
Captain Asplund, whoso body
was never recovered, wns criticised
for permitting tho vessol to run
at full speed In a fog and for
failure to dlvldo his crew into
proper watches.
The government Inspectors found
that tho Han Juan, proceeding In
shore, tried to cross tho hows of
tho tanker, was rammed and sank
wllhln a few minutes, carrying
with It approximately 75 mon
women and children to their death.
Captain lllouchnion, who wns
tried on charges of Inattention to
duly, was exonerated of btamo by
the Inspectors.
4 '
NKW OIU.KANH, Oct. 10. (P
A heavy churgo ot oxploslvo went
oft early this morning under a
Tulmio uvcnuo street car, dam
aging Iho cur's undor enrriago,
smashing Its windows and tear
ing up three feet of rait. Tho
nine passengers and tho crew cs
coped Injury. The blast was laid
to the trolley strike.
MOCMPS. Wash., Oct. It. (P)
A heavy tldo swept over tho coun
ty highway hero yesterday, flood
ing lo houses. Hand and drift
wood wero carried ovr tho road,
which is a quarter of a mile from
the ocenn bench. Tho wind was
holding tho water up an dnround
Iho houses today and as thero
Is still higher tldo duo some fear
was felt for tho safety of tho
dwellings. Tho last destructive
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 10
Ml Margaret Thornton, 20. Kelso,
Wash., wns Injured fatally last
night when her automobile turned
over on the Pacific highway near
here.
PRESIDENT
ON TOUR OF
MM
Mr. Hoover to Spend Five
Days in Mid-West First
Absence From White
House Will Visit Four
States and Speak on
Waterways. . i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (P)
President Hoover will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for a five-day
trip Into tho Middle West on a
mission which will ' emphasise
American achievement and domes
tic expansion by improvement of
Inland waterways.
This will bo Mr. Hoover's first
extended trip out of Washington
since he became president. Except
for his regular trips to his Rapt-
dan river fishing camp, he 'has
not spent a night away from tho
White Houso since March 4.
. Sotting out for Detroit tomor
row evening, 'tho president will
speak at the fiftieth anniversary
of Edison's discovery of the in
candescent electric lamp at Dear-'
born, just outside the Michigan
metropolis, where ho also will ded
icate a laboratory erected by Hen
ry Ford to be known as the Edison
Institute ot Technology.
From Dearborn, Mr. Hoover will
go to Cincinnati to dedicate a mon- .
ument In Eden Park commemor
ating the completion of the canal
ization of the Ohio river from
Pittsburgh to Carlo, III. Wednes
day evening at Louisville the pres
ident will outline the progress and
future posslbllty of America's In
land waterway system.
Four states: Michigan, Ohio,' In
diana and Kentucky will partici
pate In making a, full program for
the president throughout the trip.
The schedule calls, for a-,publio ro
ception in Detroit , by Governor .
Orson of Michigan and a brief
stop at Madison, Ind on tho way
to Louisville where Governor Les
lie of Indiana will extend greet
ings. 1 ' " ' '.'-
The president will bo accompan
ied by Mrs. Hoover Secretary
Good, and one of his 'accretaTles.
George Akerson. From Washing
ton Cincinnati, Mr. Hoover will
ton to Cincinnati. Mr. Hoover will
Charles A. Eaton, who represents
the New Jersey district In which
Edison lives. Speaker Longwnrth,
who represents the Cincinnati dis
trict, will accompany tho preel-'
dent from Cincinnati to Louis
ville. Other members of the party will
ho Captain Allen Buchanan. U. 8.
N.. and Lieutenant-Colonel C. D.
Hodges, U. fl. A., naval and mili
tary aides; Lieutenant-Commander
Joel T. Bonne, U. 8. N., White
House physician, and a company
of forty-two newspaper writers
and photographers.
REPORT SALE OF
It has Just been learned from a
reliable source, that Dr. Robert
W. Rtenrns has disposed of his
entire Interest In tho Community
hospltnl to a large group ot busi
ness men.
It Is understood that this group
of men havo in mind, the distri
bution of tho stock formerly held
by Dr. Stearns, to the genernl
public,. In order that tho Insti
tution mny bo becomo a real
"community" hospltnl In every
sense of the word,
. Present . pluns do not contem
plate any expansion of the hospital
but It is believed thnt before many.,
years Medford will need a tnurlt
larger number ot hospital beds
than It now has. Statistics show
that other towns In Oregon, with'
the same population havo two and
oven, threo times the number, of .
beds that Medford has. A suffi
cient number of hospital ' beds ' In
ossentlnt to the growth and well
being of every community, It s ,
this situation which has Interest- '
ed Iho business mon of the com
munity. .'"''
I.OS ANGELER Oct. 10. (IP)
With but few defense witnesses re
malning to he called whon court
reconvenes Monday, following Iho
week end holiday, counsel Indicated
today that tho trial of Alexander
Pantagos on a stautory chargo pre
ferred by Eunice Prlngle, co-ed
dancer, will In all probability reach
the Jury by th ond of next week.
SHANGHAI, Oct. It. UP)
Heavy fighting between Kuomln- ,
nhun and Nationalist troops at
Yenshl In northwest Honan was :
reported tonight In a dispatch tram
Japanese sources In Nanking,
(Continued on Page Four)
(Continued on Page Seven)