MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORKUON". NUNlHtV", NOVEMBKR 10, 1929.
PXGE THREE
1
Medford Mail Tribune
Dally. Sunday, Weekly
MBPPOKO PKINTINO CO.
7-27-20 S. Mr Hi. PliOM T5
ROHKRT W. KtlHIi, K(fllor '
B. 8UMPTKH SMITH. Manager ,
- Alt IiXlepcndeut Newspaper
Bntmd EKonU rim matur at Medford,
Oregon, wider Art of .March 8, 187!).
flilHKTRIITION HATES
Hjr Mall In AdTunr?: ,
Daily, llh Sunday, yar .$7. GO
Paifyv vilh Siimby, month.. 73
1 Pllty, vltlraut HuiHlar, ytar 6. SO
H&ily, ultlioul Sunday, tnuiilli US
Weekly Mall Triltune, oiw rsr 2. Oil
Sunday, one ytu 2.0(1
By Carrier , In.Advant In Medford, Alilaml.
Jarksoniiik, Central 1'uiut, l'lwuilx. Talent, Uulil
1IHI mi on HUlniay.: ;
'; Jallj(,''i.Jlli Uunduy,'. mnmli. .75
n Paily,' .wiflhitjt Hunday, iiionlh ii5
. Jlaiiji, 1tlMiit Kiuuiay; one year 7.r
1 pally,' iih HumUiyy oiie-yw g.Uli
n :&RllfrH (IP TI1K ASHOCIATKII JlMIKSB
r. tv KplvlnK Full Lesweil WU Kettle.
The 4Aswl;ited 1'iew U xoltisliely entitled to
Die use for publication of all news ili:. ji.it cites
rmiKm to n or oinermse rrameu in tin paper,
and alo to tlie Uical news publMied ht-rtln.
ah riRiin lor publication of tiJal dikpatches
herein are also resmed. , .
MjftlBfc'lt K TIIK I;MT1;m 1'HKSS
i ; : I -1 x :
Off (rial paper of the City of Medford.
A. It. V. average circulation for six nioniha
ending Uclotx-r 1, UVJ, 4174.
Iiaily avenue IMri),utioii fur sit months to
Ocinher 1st, 1121. 41 1.
Present press nm, jH2Ti,
MKMKKR UP AUDIT 1IHKKAU
OF niHTUTIO.N
Arlverl lulng llcpresctitnt Ives
M. V.. MllCKNHKN COMPANY
Offices In New York, Chicato, Detroit, San
Franr-Ucu, Iiff Angele. Seattle, Portland.
T. Illll Isaacs, last w?ule inintcil
.1 lint'iof things n , Kent should wear
yith 'a Tuxeilti; unil forgot .to men
Smudge Smoke
' tion -nantH, winch
TL the most -Imnni-tii n
tion- iinit8, 'Ijich .are considered
'tunt , tiling .a)out
as T. Hill oiislit
tl know. ' o
Oolfprs of thfsrt parts wcre.nRo?
Fri. as Walt llnuen, a falr'ttulftr
was hero, and met. J. Jlue.-rton.
Haen lias won.several ojiens, and
a coui'le of shins the past 'season.
Sid Smith met him, in his . le-n-golf
apparel. -
Thei Horticulturists of the staie
will meet here this week f or the
50th time,' in a row. Among other
things they will discuss the red
spider. , j ,
Turkeys of the valley nro being
shipped to New York for-mastica-"
tion on tho 28th Inst. " ' ',
The weather continues fine,' and
Is being indirectly criticised. Tho
crittra throw up their hands, and
shriek: "Kgads! No rain in Nov
ember! Tho farmers will be ruin
ed!" Tho general public is be
ginning to think the farmer Is be
ing ruined, with too much regular
ity, to yield -much devastation. The
last time we saw Michael Ilanley,
tha taxes and the tariff, and the
weevils and the coyotes wero after
him. Upon his next appearance
he had a new suit of clothes. Ob
jectors to the sunshine, are those
who will tell you later: "The fotf
is . good fop- you,' and then sktrr'
out for California. 1 " :
. Many of the orchards are Install
ing fancy spraying systems, which
increase the efficiency, and gets all
tho trees, and Is more economical,
but It won't keep the spray out of
whiskers and eyebrows.
The picking and the packing of
fruit Is over, and after a couple
of more football games, arrange
ments will be made ' for Santa
Claus, duo Dec. 25. ,
The high school football team
tangles .with Ashland Monday,
Armistice Bay. It will be tho us
ual hectlo struggle, and there will
be a. great outpouring of citizens,
if they don't pour out some place
else. There will be a general ob
servance of the day, because of
lis war memories, and to go fish
ing. ..It will be about the last
chance to catch a' fish this season.
Q. . Wash Jladdox, the eminent
Methodist, and shlnologlst executed
a solo Frl. eve. The number was
well chosen for his deep and full
baritone, after which Mr. Maddux
got outside of four waffles, and
a few incidentals such as chicken
legs. ThlB artist has been suffer
ings from tantrums nil week, and
has been about as sociable as ft
young wildcat with the asthma.
. Charlie Strang," tho pioneer plll
Ist wan mnrrlcd 43 years last Sun
day. Ho states It seems like only
yesterday, so swift has been the
passage of lime, but ten li.ys ago.
would, comn closer to what it
seems. . He rodo a horse down the
Kspee track, before there was u
track.
.Kmc Tlrltt and TJock Koblnson.
J'ville pillars wero over Thurs. The
latter had on his raincoat. This is
a. base, slander on the stato of the
weather.
A new dclugo of cigarette. light
ers havo swept the city. They only
cost .50 cents, and don't catch five
any better than the $7 model.
This Is tho quiet time of the
yenr In orchard nnd committee
work.
It. Cowglll. W. S O. saw Ills nlmn
mater defeat OSC. The victory gave
him a chance, to dn a little crow
ing, and he did. For several year.
W. S, O. was mi futile. Mr. Cow
glll never mentioned her.
1
TALENT, Ore, Nov. II. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. llcnnys "f
Medford purchased the homo of
-Mr. and -Mis. Hubbm-ir of this city
tills week, nnd the" orchard tract
owned by Mr. Speate Just north of
Talent was purrhased by Mcdriird
renl estate dealers, adding two
more transfers to the list, follow
ing 'the - deals Inst weeks for the
four houses of Mr. Nye. ami the
cement block by K. Homes of
Central Tolnt nnd the Hiirtnian
Orchard by Fred Lewis of Itiil
tower. California.
- Mope property has changed
hands in" the last two months In
this lorality than nt nny time pre
vious in the same length of time.
Falli City lOxcavatlon complet
ed" for 'new ..channej at bridge
which will be replaced enst of this
place.
AN IMPORTANT WEEK FOR FEAR INDUSTRY
: ....... , .
T1IIC program of the Oregon State Horticultural' Society,
which meets in this city Tuesday, confirms the prediction
that this promises to be the most important meeting of pear
growers the coimtry has ever seen.
At similar meetings in the past the general field of horticul
ture has been covered, from a district standpoint. Hut this year
20 out of 31 subjects oiiithe four-day program deal exclusively
with pears: mid from the standpoint of the entire Pacific Coast,
Vieluding California, Oregon and
the standpoint of one district.
As a result Ihe meeting should be marked by an interchange
of ideas and experiences, which should be of genuine and last
ins; benefit to the pear industry of the Pacific Coast as a whole.
Willi. K the program committee has carefully avoided, plne-
iiiir undue. enipliasis; upon the 'matter of advertising, this
paper, at least, will lie considerably lis;yipointed if Ihe gather
ing docs not result in 'a general agreement upon a pear adver
tising campaign supported by the pear growers of the Pacific
(,'oast as a whole instead of-by
Oregon alone. ' ,. "'..
We realize there are many obstacles to the immediate com
pletion of such an arrangement. Hut the benefits to the entire
industry are so apparent that, it seems to us, at least a pre
liminary step-could lie taken at this time, and various differ
ences ironed out at subsequent meetings. ' .'
The .success of the Winter Pear Committee" pi'ogrnin in De
troit this year shows what can lie done in a small way, and
points clearly to the great possibilities if it iijore extensive pro
gram were supported by the pour industry ax a whole. .
SOME MORE GOLF
Till? decisive victory of Jack llueslon, Medford professional,
over Walter llagen, former American and iiritish open
champion, deserves a word or two of comment.
' ', True, ITagen was decidedly off his game citt'lhc' Sceoltd nine,
but, to defeat the world 'st greatest compotitve golfer,' under any
circumstances, is a feather in the? cap of any golfer, and Ilnestoii
in every way deserves the congratulations he is receiving.
Moreover, tliis'vicTory, in our opinion, comes at the right
time. If ever :r'golfer has jbeen pursued by an uiiluucky jinx,
the Medford pro has been. Always a good golfer, one thing and
another has conspired. to' keep him from the jiosition iii Paeifie
Coast golf to which bis abilities entitle him. ; 1
This victory' should: and1 probably will give him the en
GOttragement he-needs, and the self confidence in competitive
play that has in the past been lacking. Wo see no reason why
Ifueston should not: go: far in the golf game, which will be a
good thing for him, aiid n good thing for Medford. ' i 1
TIFIv contest" 'Friday brought out another irteresting point re
garding this popular but frequently exasperating sport"
namely, the importance of good physical condition.
. ITagen was all square with' Hueston 0i the first nine,' and
only one stroke behind him ill medal play. ' But on the seeond
nine the "Great ITaig" played a brand of golf that was a de
light to every duffer in the gallery. ,
i His tee shot on the 10th was a mile in the rough beyond the
'green, and he had to take. a 5 on a par 3 hole! He dubbed bis
IfiM'.", HU s& hflrely made the hill a hundred yards
ifway,, his second Vyas over the green, and be again had to take
a-i).. .On. the 1.1th he was all over the lot, nnd had to take n 6 on
par 4. He came in with an 80, on a course with a 70 par.
"!'.''..'..'"..''!
TUB answer was physical condition. 'ITagAii admitted it, 'ex
plaining he had been obliged to stay up late to cateh the
S. P. train at Eugene, and the Cow Creek curves had disturbed
bis usual sleep. He looked like a million ''dollars, but-that was
on the outside; he felt," he said, like less than 20 cents within.
'.' They say golf is an old man's game, "it isn't. It's a young
man's game. The only old man with n 'chance' is the nian who
has kept himself in perfect1, physical condition,- and then the
young :man will win, Other things being': equtil,' nine 'tildes but
of ten. : ' " "' 1 ' ''
And this' is 'it's it should b'c. A game that demands such per
fect physical condition is a fine thing fnf 1 everyone participating
in it. The more men and women who participate in the game
ftlul take it seriously the better for all concerned.
There are two degrees of bluff Sheet', and'Shefrrcr.''-
; - .J 'J
The Chinese have a fine racial pride. They had rather fight
one another than the Ueds. ' 1 "' ' ,
Why do movie stars urge orange blossoms.? The grapefruit
is the one that gets in the public eye. '"'' '
Perhaps fhe world has few great leaders iiiiW, because there
are so few individuals, dumb enough to be followers, c
The representative form of government 'miikes tin interest
ing study.1 The trick is to discover what if represents.
Talkies areu-'t true lo life.
the mail' finishes what he has
Parity means peace and economy; and if a Quaker. nnd a
Scot can't put it over the case is hopeless. k
Jonah's whale was meditating., "I've got insider Informa
tion," said he, "and ought to get a prophet out of this."
Well known Chinese writers disappear and never are heard
of again. Probably promoted to the job of writing-editorials.
Americanism: Men laboring to provide lnXilrieR to make,
their women happy; women bored stiff because life is too soft.
As we understand the two groups in Washington, one hopes
to make the other dry, and one hopes to make the other dry up
A monopoly doesn't lessen the' worth or need of advertising.
Observe how publicity has increased the consumption of sun
shine. " ' '
! f. . , ,
f''Mos of tlif clrinkiiiif is (lonoiit t!io top snn n Hnfs-con-soioils
rofnrmor. JSut yon can't drink nt tlie b'dtom, except
with n slrnw.
Washington, instead of from
tlie prar growers of Southern
The woman always waifs until
to sav.
Horse Regains Kingdom As National
" Shdw Is Opened, in Madison Square; : 1
r. Cosmopolitan Throng in Attendance
Uy Adelaide Kerr,
Associated I'ress Staff "Writer.
Ni:w YORK, NoV.'.
Next door to the pavements of
Ilroadway, alive with motors and
ablaze with light, King Horse has
once agnln set up his kingdom with
the opening of the National Horse
Ishow at Madison Square Garden.
From Italy. Poland, the Irish Free
strong, to challenge the equine roy
alty of America, and with him came
Ills subjects. ' 1
A "cabinet" of owners, an army
of trainers, the cavalry of his
country and a host of - grooms and
stubleboys. , I'p In tho galleries and
down in the boxes .an admiring
throng to .watch his antics.
In this age of speed the steofl
still has his worshippers. Motors
and. airplanes they use for hurry
ing, but the horse is still king of
their world of- pleasure. As one
Wall street clerk expressed It:
"A cur's only got two gaits
fast and slow but a horse has
five, and every, one of 'em j is
grand!" , :
Jewels Miller.
Pork avenue was there, and. Wall
street, and First avenue nhd the
K.'lst Side. The boxes wero u-g!lt-ter
with jewels, ii-shlmmer with
silks. The peanut vendors had the
lime of their lives.
Tho ganrVn itself was arrayed, in
his honor, decked In the flags of
fiye nations, its arena walls newly
painted in palo green. Up In the
bandstand, draped in the orange
and bhu-k colors of the National
Horse Show association, a military
More Money
An the stock market picks Itself
ip and dusts Itself ofr'ntter ,'itn
nasty fall; the regular weekly
statement' of the federal reserve
board discloses one important re
sult of that misadventure. The
gigantic volume of brokers' loans
held by the New York member
hanks has been reduced by some
thing more than. It billion dollars
in the past week. To understand
the possible significance of this
development,, it is. necessary i t.)
review conditions as they existed
prior lo the -rapid decline that
set In some iiine days ago.
There were In general two ex
ceedingly serious aspects to tlie
stock market situation, when
speculation had Inflated prices be
yond .any . reasonable prospectj of
earning capacity. One was. tne
constant menaee ot a crush. ThOi
other was the Immediate hardship
worked upon this and every othcri
community like it by the extra-,
ordinary credit demunds ,ot the
market. So long as the bull mar-;
ket held firm, the first. was a If u-
ture consideration, a warning! of
possible disaster. Hut the second
was r present condition that could.
he plainly traced to the activities
of. 'tho; niurket. ; ,w .......r.. j !
Pyramiding prices nnd neiV( isr
sues had tended to call more and
more credit to- carry stocksc-In a
little more than three years the
amount,, ,p .credit .represented- in
brokers1 ' loans had very ,- nearly
trebled, liy tho end of August
collateral loand lo members of the
New York Stock Kxehange had
Veuched tho unprecedented figure,
of almost 8 billion dollars. -, In,
September they we'rjp boosted an-,
jother 688 , million dollars, the larg-i
est monthly advance ever re-iivn-ed.
Krom all over this, country,
nnd abroad - money poured Into
khe New York market, attracted
French Stage Idol Says Film
Colony Is Closed Corporation.
PAItlS.-A) It it-'na a new type'
iof Frenchman that Maurice Clyv
aller took to the United Mates, and
the French stage -Idol .believes that
explains his success In' the talkies.
; "It's my -frank Impression," wild
iciievalle'r on his return hero,'"that
V he average. American Imagines the
Frenchman' Is a llltle man with a
beard and a mustache, possessing
a good heart, no doubt, but Incon
sistent and too light-hearted. ,
j "Home of them wero flabber
gasted when they saw a French
Chap not altogether unbalanced,
who looked them In the eye and
Jalked straightforwardly.
I "I was frightened that I'd he a
fizzle-when I -went to Hollywood.
1 ause I was to make a talking
film, something I knew nothing
Hi. out, In Kngllsh, a lunguaga I
know Imperfectly.
; "Kb blen, I was well received,
encouraged, hided. Over'lhere it's
one thing or Ihe other: you suc
ceed" ill' you get swept aside. Hut
If you have something In your
.tumiiiy,'eu'll -be supported. Hut
you must havo Ihe slllff to fltnrl
with.
"Hollywood Is an astonishing
place, but somehow it gave me Ihe
t'XiVnilKITV hp. O U KO ) N,
FJimenc. (Special.) Two men
from Medford and two from Ash
lani nre worklntt on tho str.ff 'if
the Oregon Kmerald, student dally,
necnrdlnK to thp Kniernld.
. Arthur tfehoenl. senior In Jour
nalism. Is editor-ln-chlef uf the
publication; Illll Itnwerman, frnsh
man In JournalNtn, Is- working on
tho Hports staff; Harney Miller,
Afthliind, sophomore In Journalism,
Is a day editor nnd (ieorne Ilnrron,
graduate, student In music, will han
dle nil music critlt-lMn stories, i
This ear. In lino with the polhyj
of larfjer cotleno dallies, the I-.mer
aid U an eight-column, fourpAK''
newnpnpor.
Miami played tunes between Ms ca-
A few "mlnutpfl after 8. Arthur
White, the scarlet-coaled rlnKiuns
ti ex-Jockey, ox-soldler, ex -prizefighter,
Htepped Into the tanhark
areim nnd blew his bu;le ami the
evmiiiR show wag on. Four-in-hnmls
with pusne tigers In evenltm
dress, recalled the noclety of an
other day. There waa the blnek
j and cream coach "Venture," own
led by William 1 1. Vanderbllt, an.l
built in KiiKlnml 25 yeara ago for
his father, Alfred Owynne Vander
lillt, drawn by four dapple-prayn.
(Thero WiiH the yellow and black
coach Mlhtnibleheo," with (luv
Ward, owner, in whip, nnd there
whs Victor I.owe's black and red
"Liberty,? dr&wn by white, .horses.
Tea ii ik Vanidc.
Then came the parade of th?
foreign and American teams. To
the strains of a military march
the white pates of the arena swuiirC
open ii ml in rnde ther officers of
the Polish team, three abreast.
Next came ihe prancing bays o
the blue-coated Italian officers,
followed by the Canadians, the
cavalrymen of the Irish Free State
and elffht American officers..
The exhibition ixf battery l Glh
field artillery of the V'ulted Slates
army, wan tho most brilliant event
of the brillinnt show. To ho stir
ring strains of the bund eiht cais
sons whirled into tho ring, each
drawn by n dozen White, horses.
In artillery formation they
charged across tho .rlnif. wheeling
through lanes of burning torches
while the crowd cheered nnd burst
into a thunder of applause.
for Business
by the high Interest rates whloh
stork loans could command.
The result was a marked tight
ening of eredil conditions ahat was
being widely felt. l'll bilsless
man and the industrialist felt It.
lu-eiiuse they had to pay more for
borrowed money, iin Important
Item iii their- costs. The taxpayer
felt It, because the credit reiiulred
by his government automatically
beeume more expensive. And the
general consumer, felt It, . in . so
fur as tha producer was able to'
pass on thp additional charge to
him. .Moreover, tlie high interest
rates were, serving to cheek now
building operations and to hamp
er,, the legitimate Industrial ex
pansion of tho country.
That is why, tlie. foderal, reserve
statement, showing a billion-dollar
decrease In brokers' loans,
merits attention ns a good. omen.
The Information upon which It 1
based does not cover nil such
loans to members of the exchange,
but It Is strongly indicative. The
exchange's own report 'or Octo
ber will be complete. It should
,be notod, also,, that, this decrease
has come entirely In the loans out
of town banks and of that group
ot lenders, classified under the
Utcading. .ot. J-'f or ..account.,, of oth
ers" and mainly composed of large
corporations.
Whether- brokers', loans. are. yet
hark to tho level legitimately de
manded by the real needs of the
market remains to be seen. But
alio diminution already effected,
Its .Incidence and. the. lowering of
the ,J'ew York Federal ltescrvo
Hank rediscount 'riito from 6 to
5 per qent aU augur a much-need
ed, easjng ot credit here nna else
where. Desplto some unfortunate
losses experienced by individual
speculators, .it . Is apparent thut
the community, ns a whole, stands
to henoftt.Kansas city Star. -
effect I was a prisoner during the
war sjf something- like a camp for
de luxe' prisoners." THo society of
the stars is a terribly closed one.
You arrive out there followed by
big reputation.- .You arc. wol). re
ceived, but without excessive ffu
sion. "'We'll wait nnd-see what ho
can do,' they say to themselves.
'. "Among tho mdvlo stars there is
an aristocracy which' has Its own
stnndards and which-chooses those
it wishes to receive."
Chevnlier Is Toturnlng to the
I'nlted states In the autumn to re
sumo bis film work.
3fiis
litilb
at all Strain points
Extra Heavy;
Tested Denim in
LEVI STRAUSS
(Waist0vera!l5
r Inslire long
wear,
ANEW CDCC IFTHEY
PAIR,
RIP
Ask for Levi's
HdiabeMerchandi)esincel85o
Celebrate Arm istice Day
t Join the
. J".
Celebrate at Medford
If It's Specialized Chevrojet Repair Service You Need
, OUR SHOP GIVES IT
112 South Riverside
Just Suppose....
' , fi
Just suppose you wore driving your enr nlont n perfectly good highway, and
just suppose you were taking every precaution ngainst an accident. Then
just suppose some. careless driver whirled around a corner on two wheels, hit
you full and square. Your car was new, it wnyour investment in recreation
and happiness. His ear. was an old one, practically worthless, nnd he was ir
responsible. Neither of you curried insurance, ,You did not think it neces
sary as you were exceedingly careful he, because he could not pay even ft
small premium. Now what do you suppose would be the result.
The Northwest Casualty Company
Owned and Operated by .;.' i. I' -,;
The Northwestern Mutual Fire Association
offers complete protection from the financial hazards of automobile owncr
ship. For cnreful drivers, worthy of joining n group of selected policy holders,
we.; liavc a njoney-saving opportunity.
MEDFORD INVESTMENT CO.
125 EMt, Sixth Street
' i :
beyond any tiling you,
known at its price
i ':': v -'t I
Watch the Pontine Big Six on the open
road, revealing top speeds such a no
other car In its field can match. See it
leap eagerly ahead at a green light,
accelerating with unrivaled snup and
' spirit: ThePontiacBigSixisequally
far ahead of it's 'field in stamina antl
long life, due to such wear-reaisting
features as crankcase ventilation which '
prevents dilution of engine oil Msi
tlve full pressure lubrication at all
ipRiim(D
PBOOUCT
Pfmtimm Mia j
ttiidr ihm tUUtrmd prirm mi tl 1 1,0 lUt if. . prtrw wftra rmpmring
mutvmabiim m1us . , . Omhland r unlive &UvmriH mrir inch -mIv
mmihmrimit thmttm fnr fr right mntl dlirr mnH thm rhmrg or mny mddi
tisMMl mcmnt it mrflnmnin$ Oirwd,
SOUTH BARTLET
in Medford
WE'RE CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY!
Legionnaires!
j
'' .,' ! .- V
ON ARMISTICE DA Y!
If It's Economical Transportation You Need
CHEVROLET GIVES IT
.V-itii '
en
-I .1,
Ml
Motor Uo
I '"II "
speeds and the Harmonic Balancer
, which counteracts torsional Vttkratlon
In the crankshaft. . . And In addition
Pdntiac gives von more style, comfort
and safety,' in smart, luxurious, dis
tinctive bodies by Fisher and greater
economy, not alone in first cost but in
operation and maintenance. . ... Come
in today and see how much more Pon
tiac offers on any basis of comparison' .
' And learn how1 easily you can own and
enjoy the finest car the market affords
at Wlow,pr!ce. ,
1
or ckivcral -
m!m thurk a saw hmr a raaTilaa isaiJin t
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
T ft EIGHTH STREET
is. i
t
i;
1 i-i
' " Telophase 150
i
ilt,..t
ljn vq ever
bh& snx
WW
Phon 1SS5