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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1929)
Medford Mail Teibune Temperature The Weather I'orrciisl: l air tonight uml Sutur iluy. Xo i'Iuiuko ill U'liiiK-ruluif. ll'lulicM yiwu-nlay fill IrfmcM. till iiioi'iiIiik 2" Ptllr Ttnl-.'Mirtti Yeif. Hftllj Ki(li-ltlilh Vur. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OUECiOX, FIJI DAY. XOVJOMUEU 13, ...). Xo. 1237. TodayflNCOMETAX By Arthur Brisbane No Donations Wanted.: Lady With High Strikes.. Where Is the Leader? Much About Wall Street. W' Coiyrliilit liy KIiir Featurei ' Kynulcillo, Inc.) Keeently in Now' York City', pi'i-haps fisewia-re,; somuboUy bus culled up conspicuous citi zens, saying: ; "Tli is is Mr. Itrisbune," iiiUlini,' appeals for contributions to ulli'sed. chari ties. . . ; Those thus called include Mr. Taylor, chairman of the United Stales Steel Company ; Mr. AVoolley, head of the American Radiator Company, and n num ber of others, including Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., head of General Colors. This is to notify any citizens ilius bothered that this writer does not solicit contributions to eharitv or anything else. There is one fortunate thing m all the Wall Street moaning. Working men and women are. not affected. They take in $60, IK10,0( 10,000 a year in pay, live on $40,000,000,000 and have $20,000,000,000 to siwnd every year for automobiles, vacuum cleaners, radio sets, talking ma chines, etc. Some, unfortunately, have lost their all, many after work ing hard for it all their lives. Hul tll kTCut t'tlttlillg power of i the country is not affected, and MHiscquenlly the -really- great SI'KXDINCr p o e r is un loiichcd. The hem's were happy in - Wall Street Wednesday; " rind no wonder. Those Hint bought foolishly' were . selling even more foolishly, sacrificing valu able' properties for much less than the present vaules in many instances. The worst of it, from the point of view of common sense, is the fact that Wall Street ap parently is without leadership. Vicious and entirely unfound ed rumors are induslrioimly eir ciibiled by those seeking to in jure values, and repeated by fools to their own injury. What could be done by real leadership in Wall Street is difficult to see. The Federal Kcscrve might cut the discount rate again, which it easily could do. to show that we have plenty of money. Hut every body knows that. (ireiit industrialists could get together and use for buying their own stocks some of the money that they have been (Continued on Page Four. Second Section) j If ,,' .loom iim nuy rmi-gnni i " re omuif-miing im-iast-s ovir pru-; of I nwl cruller, but therr sjpnt rates on cherries, sulphur d mi many thing (he vrmgc rum or In brine, and on the smaller Ilf nwN fer onv. One o' tlir ! varieties Imported from Italy und ritiest Inlrurs noout I tomiy inai when yon hong a screen ilnwr you're thro with It fer lift1 CUT IS HIT . Mellon Recommendation Is Criticized at National Con clave of Farm Organiza tionMoney Should Be GRANG IkpH Airl Rural ohonl? Is America under the auspices usea Aia mirai acnouib ibi. ot the Cillvei., ,.-ound,ion of rl, ......., ni 1- ! View Debenture Plan iSj .. . 1 i tssentiai. SKATTLH, Nov. 1 i. lPl Ciiti cizinx Hie action of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon for recommending a fl GO.OOO.UOO in come tax cut. one of four resolu tions Introduced on the convention floor ot the National Grange here today advocated the use of such a surplus for rural school develop ment. Tile amendments were held over as future business. Such money. Grange officials ""-sued, should be apportioned uc- curding 10 population inruuut me rural districts of the union for school purposes. This plan would not only relieve the farmer of a considerable portion of his taxa tion, but would aifo place the cost of education, partially on the na tional government, they asserted. The plun. as proposed by the Granger!?, would bring the federal government into educational work in a - manner similar to activities in road construction. Ta Iteductlon Theme Tax reduction has ' been the main theme' of the convention since Ifopened Wednesday, having occupied a place of almost the same importance as the tariff and fn 1111 11 if 1 in the roitnrtM nrwl cushions- of the delegates and members. The delegates refused to consid er that any successful farm relief can be given them without the de benture plan and u second resolu tion which approved the activities of federal farm board and pledged the support of the C! range was offered, '. Jesse XewHon, Columbus. Ind., stale- Ci range master, asked to amend it so the national Orange reaffirm its insistence upon the enactment of the principle of the export debenture as a necessary part of any adequate farm relief program under our present protec tive tariff system. The four resolutions, which were j placed before the convention dur ing a national broadcast program, will be given to the voting dele gates for action at a regular ses- siritl hif,i'f I hfi nioRtlinr cludott I November -'. OVER O.S.C. 31 19 rinal , I Vosh .11; Hooks l. t'OUVALLrs. Ore.. Nuv. 15. (Spceial to Mall Tribune.) The Hooks apain upset the dope bucket in thn first half of their final game with the Oregon Krosh today when, thanks to the educated toe of Half back Davis, they led their highly touted rivals, 17 to 12. It was a fiercely fought see-saw battle from the start, the Krosh scoring in the first few minutes of play, but missing the goal, only to huve the Rooks also make a touch down a few minutes after nnd kick their goal. This apparently riled the Krosh and they started a ter rific drive- down th field, again scoring and again failing to get the goal. Nothing daunted, th; Hooks, on a fiikc kick, snatched their wecond touchdown with a 55-i yard run by I-ittle. , Again Davis came through. Score, Itooks 1 4. ; Kronh 1'2. i Once more the Hooks Htdrtert; down the field, largely by straight plunges through center, when I the Krosh held fast nn the 3u-yar?l line. On the fourth down DavU stepped back and put a pretv place kick otraight between the goal-posts. .lust 1cfore the ha'f ended. Davis was injured and taken out. Hcore, nd of first half, Rooks I IT, Frosh 12. ', WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. 0V Increases In tho tariff rates on I cherries, ranging from one to over 200 per cent were approved todav I by the senate. ! Finance committee amnmlmenM used extensively by eastern manu- CHERRY DUTY IS j GIVENBIG B00St facturers. wre rejected and thejHnt ftf thf nilV. yuu ' n(,n aw j 'higher house rates adopted Old Religious Foes Agree in First Seminar I'AMHItlUiK. Miisb., Nov. la. (Pi After two days of frank exchange of .opinion ) and belief more than 4'JO Catholica, Protestants and fr Jews huve closed, an experi- v mcnt fn understanding at f Harvard university by agree- ! itiK to respect each other's ! beliefs and cooperate fully in co in in u n i t y undertakings 4 while combatting religious in- tolerance thruout America. Itabbis. in-lests, I'rotestant clergymen, and merchants h and educators of all three 4 ! sects met together in the first 4 Protestaiit-Cathollc-Jew sem- H fnar ever held in New ling- I laud and one of the first in ! Hoston and as the guests of m,.VUrd. Consolidated. Copper Co. Takes Over - Towne and Guggenheim Interests in Big Mining Property Start Monday On Power Plant-Main Offices to Be Opened Here. Closing of a transaction where by the Consolidated Copper com pany of this city secured control of the. lllue Kedge mine, property, from the C1uu-1rm 8. Towno. otitato' of Boston, Mass., and the Guggen heim interests, was announced to day by (.ioorge V. Hughes of 1-ok Angeles. Hughes 'said that the finances for the purchase and for development - had been furnished by middle west and eastern capital ists, nnd that the first payment on the property had been made. It was also announced that Owen Mchimeel of St. Paul, Minn., former dean of the law depnrtmen of the University of Minnesota and now dean of St. Thomas university would be general counsel, with main offices In this city. MeKl ni ec 1 an id this morning that tie would return to St. Paul within the week nnd submit his resignation hh the St. Thomas dean. A further announcement said that Iouis Ievensaler of Tacoma, Wash., Pacific Cooat representative of Hm Guggenheim Interests, would act as consulting engineer, and that Hurt Needing, for many years an official of the Kennlcott (Alas ka) Copper company, would be general superintendent. Start Work Monday. Hughes said that work would start next Monday, on the prelim inary work for the construction of a power plnnt on Seattle bar. on the Apptogate river near the Illu the power plant was completed. oi k on uij co ii hli ueiiuo 01 h -"u- ton reduction plant using the oil j flotation system, would start. The, power plant will be used in mine operations, ltoth projects will tie under the supervision of Leven sater. Water rights for the powi-rj plant were approved nnd filed with j the stMe last' summer. j Plans for the operation of the ' filue Ledge mine have, been under way by Ur. J. K. Keddy nnd Georj f Hughes for thn past six months.: The first of the week n number, of middle wnt and northwest mln-j inu men and ctipKalHts vitdted the property. HOSTON. Nov. 15. Radio messages received at the tocut TiMvy yard today from the cruiser Murblehnad said that the MArbte bead and the freighter Evansville had collided in a fog 26'4 miles off Nantucket early this morning. Message received from the Msrblehead Indicated thut ahe had not suffered iievere damage but j that the bow of the Kvsnsville was j bent in. No one on either vessel was Injured. Vac message said, and no assistance was needed. It was presumed that both were proceed ing under their own power. The Murbfchead arrived in the harbor here about 12: JO p. m., an hour and a half late. It wun ppeted that Captain Ralph A. Koch would report to Rear Ad- fnhu Philip Andrews, command I ' f i rrv pm 1 1 1 VU i-A III 11.11 III Ml IJLlllJL LJ I I . .. J - - IN nflNTRni jPRORT JAKINGlHUGE INCREASE 111 UU1 1 MlUL niim nnnnn ' in Anniuii in iiith DiiincnncPio duuivi mmm inauiu ULUL LLUUL hi vl fld'l tn'kfi. DISCUSS CAPITAL tip y tr4f wU f . Senator Smith W. Brookhart fiett) discusses enforcement con ditions In Washington with Leo A. Rover, district attorney. Senator Brookhart appeared before the grind Jury to testify regarding "wet" dinner attended by other senators. STOCK MARKETFEES OF STATE Gains As High As $35 Are Trimmed By Sales in: Final Thirty Minutes of Session Net Gains Reg-! istered By Leaders. NEW. YORK, Nov. 15. (H) Governors of the New York stock exchange todny voted to continue the abbreviated trading schedule next week in order to permit mem bers first to catch up with the large week. The exchange will be 'opehT Tliis-lnrltirU-s WeV-rPtreltt from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. from Mon-j f roni dealers, chauffeurs' and op day to Friday, Inclusive, and closed I era tors'- licenses. Passenger cars nil day Saturdaj. , registered total I'M, 337, trucks 24,134. motorcycles 1 708. dealers NKW YORK, Nov. 15. (A1)- into, chauffeurs 14,552 and opera- Heavy profit taking swept over the New York stock exchange in the j The total in fees receive ex last half hour of trading today and reeds that for the whole 12 months carried scores of issues St to $10 of lttL'S which was $0.9i9,:!:!0.K7. ! helow their enrller high levels, which rnn as high as $35 a share ubovo yesterday's final quotations, L'nited States Steel common, ' lstrai ions so fur this year total which had sold as high as $107.25, I o.'i.gjj for 10 months, which is in fell back to $104.25, a net gain for excess of any previous 12 months, the day of $4 25. General Electric . The l!i2N'tot;il was U0.24K. fell from $201 to S1!S, up $N; The henvlvst non-resident regls Johns Manvllle from $110.25 to I trillion this year whs in July whon S117. up $12; and American Tele- -3,003 vehicles were recorded. The phone from $222 to $210.87, up I non-resident registration for every $2.02 net. j month this year bus exceeded t tin t f'lnslnir ouotiilloiiH of some other "f the sumo month of any other leading shares follow Standard of New Jersey, cx-div Went $0.75, up 52.75; New York Central, ex rights $171, up $S; American Can $105.50, ex dividend, up 4: Radio, S32.50, off 50 cents; General Motors. $41.25. up $;!.25; Anaconda Copper. $S3.37, up S8.12; Union Pacific, $218, up M Westlnghouse Electric, SI 23, up $1.50; Sears Roebuck S:3, up Si.12; Columbia Gas, $(15.50. up $2.75; nrwl Uthlniit tWl. '(7 -i.. F OF ROXY ANN: ' j Head apparently HJm- last plnK- the body of Frank Kennedy Ab l. was found this afternoon on the outheast slope of ltixy Ann. icven mile from Med ford. Identiric.i tlon papers In the dollies, hadlv dum. ueil bv the weather. Itidieiited 'Abe) had maintained his residence' In Klamath Falls, but had ' lived at Kmlgrant Gap. Calif., U! fling. Calif., ftnd Portland. A thorough examination reveal ed no evidences of font play anl Coroner H. W. Conger And Sheriff Ralph, Jennings believed the miin died fro nil natural causes. Th sum of $7o In currency and $1.h in silver was found on his person. In addition to a bank book, indi cating he hud carried an account with the Hank of Italy In Sacra mento. Calif. .Mr. F. H. McArthili of Jacomb, Can., whh to be noti fied in case of dath or accident, according to an identification car l he curried. PHATTK CITY, Mo.. Nov. 14.--iPi Walter Olson. Rio, lit., succeW fully defended his title as national f'buinpton corn hunker her? today at the sixth annual husking con ''',- bulked 2V27 bushels IND DEAD MAN ON SOUTH SIDE ENFORCEMENT. i i AMocialtil Pra Photo Registration . to Oct. 31 Greater Than Twelve Months of Last Year- i IMon-Resident Registra- tion Also On Increase. .SALK.M. Ore., Nov. I 5. Pf .Milor. vehicle registrations for. this ytiar. Januar; hive . brougli $.5K3,t)3.0!it January I to October 3 1 , ught in .fees totaling ti!it says a statement to day from the secretary of state's I tors 34.1 75. j in I !2H ntotal of :'3'J,4ii3 passen- i get cars w ere registered j Non-resident motnr vehicle reg- of the last seyen years, with the exception of February. The- 2373 lion -resident cars wk Istered for that month were fewer than for any other February of the last four years. EARLY TAX GUT WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Representative Til son of Connecti cut, the Republican house leader, predicted after a call at the White Nous today that the treasury tax reduction proposal would be passed by the house before Ihe Cbrlstmus holidays. Tllsnn said he canvassed the possibility of early passage of n lax bill will) the president nnd was confident no objection would be Interposed in the house to this course The treasury proposul Is for a I llM1. ni rdn..M..n In liu. l.wllvlHu,.! land corporation rates. 1 lie house leader said be bad hi-ld ' conferences with various j groups In the senale and felt little (difficulty, would he met there UI'C.KNK.. Ore. Nov. IS. l'i Old rib (I ii anil Mtititil ki-iuIh, with shi U.'Miik whlmlCH it ml h truincn. iIoiih l I n. tonight will Ki-rppntln! r h;lr ay lliniliKli Kukviic MreiMi In Ihe minimi nulnu puradn and rally iiriModlnx the I'lilvi'rnlly of Ori'Kon hnmncomtiiK cIiihhIo lln incfllMK with ti e Orxon 8(nl(! rol I'Kii on Ihe gridiron of honor. Ifiiini'i'iilnliiK orrii lula opi-nnil lo lay with the reiilntratlon of the alumni, hill atiidonla nnd alumni both were italherlnK Ihnlr enorxli-a for the rally totilKhl, planned iih the greatest In the lilntory of the rolleue. m SUPPLY IS PROMISE IN R R. FIGHT Fruit Shintifirs Would Have! ...... " M l " j Better Refrigerator Car j Service Declares Western! Pacific Official Would) Run Two Freights Daily North Out of Sacramento.! SAX KUA.WISI'O. Nov. 15. (V) Central and northern California I fruit shippers were today prom ised a greater supply of refrigera tor curs for moving their produce to murkets should the interstate , commcri'f. commission allow the build ins f the proposed Keddle, California to Klamath Falls, Ore gon tine by the Oreat Northern and Western Pacific, i The promise was made by ! Colonel K. W. .Mason, vico-presi dent and general manager of the Western Pacific, lie was the sec ond witness today In the hearing by Examiner r. D. 'Mahaffie on the project of the two railroads for uniting their systems by th 200 mile construction project. Car shortage would bo less like ly fn the central California fruit empire, Colonel .Mason Wild, should another trunk line be provided by which 9 new nillroud could furnish fruit curs. Under cross examination by JO, J. Koulds. attorney for the South ern Pacific, which railroad Is bit terly opposing the. Great Northern Western Pacific project, the wit ness admitted that no physical dif ficulties at present prevent the de livery of Great Nortaern refrigera tor cars to California shippers. ' Hun Two North ' Colonel Mason further testified as to statistics on expected traffic resulting from the building of the new line. Ho said that the Wes tern Pacific would start two freight trains dally out of Kucni mento for northern points and would provide extra local service bxlw-eeij.SuuraJuc.Oto.Hnd .Klamath Falls. He believed that operations over the proposed line would allow the Western Pacific to decrease its operating ratio four to five points from its present figure of around 80. C. O. Jcnks. vice-president of the Great Northern, gave similar testimony Tor that road covering dully freight service over the Great Northern lines. Freight leaving San Francisco at 10 p. m. will reach Spokane, Portland, Seattle on the fourth morning, he said. Jcnks pointed out that the aver- 1 ago time consumed by Interchange of freight from tho .Southern Pa cific to the Great Northern at Portland is equivalent to the time rciiuired to run u' train 100 miles. Frequently it requires 24 hours to make a transfer, he said. The morning session adjourned at 12:30 p. m. Kxninlner !lnhnfrio Is crowding the sessions, openliiR them dally nt 9 a. m. and pushing i them through the afternoons to ' 5:30. , I KALKAK Ore., Nov. 15, (4 Jack Porter, 25 years old. No. 10,4211. committed siilctdo In his ell at the Oregon state peniten tiary, at 10:3.1 o'clock this morn ing, lie hunged hlmseir with a bed nheet from his cot. i Porter was received at the prison October 4. 192H, sentenced from Marlon county to serve two years on a chui-Kc of burglary not In a dwelling. With time off for good behavior,1 be would have hud to serve hut four' month longer. Poller's parent arc suld to live In Idaho. TO.TRY TAX EXPERT I .OH ANtiKLKH. Cal.. Nov. 13. (I'l MIhs .1. Marjnrlo Murmur, Hot-1 ly wood Incomn lux rounai'llor, who waH Hi';iti'iii i'i WcdncHdiiy to acrvn a two and onehalf ynnr fiiili'ial pent- ; timllary tnrm for fnlnltylnic InconiM tax nihirna of Ijorolhy Mitokalll, f tl in antroaa, loday waa ordcrpil to trial January 'J8 on charKcs of uliiil Inrly aldliiK Tom Mix. 1 1 In, rowlioy, and Klnanor Hoardman Vldor. alau of Ihe movies. S. P, Dividend SAX KltANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 15. (I'l Tho dlreclora of t lit) South- nr l'tf ! company today Ui'iilnr- id Ihe rexulnr iiuarterly dividend ol SI. no a share, payable January 2, 1IU0, lo atnckhnlderH of reeord ut thu clune of bunlni'Hn Monday, November !!fi, Bible Fav e Book b 'nts of Chi o "U" I'll II 'AGO. Nov. 1 ' The favorite hook i- ) among ! & I'nlverslty of rhirago stu- . dents? the llllilr. ; 4 l-'urty percent of the stu- ) , dents gave tile llible as their first choice Shakespeare's ; works wore a close second with 'i'i per cent. Modern I . novels and mystery stories? they were far, far behind. ! i 4. 4 PUI CHEST O'ER Kalr progress wan reported to day by Community Chest solicitors nt luncheon this noon at the Hotel Med ford, but discussion brought out that solicitors are still confronted with the task of raising over $40 before the drive run be regarded a success. Figure at noon revealed that $ Hi.":; 8.01. collected In cash and I nlfdQOM from 1700 - members in Medford and the surrounding com munity. Possibly If the solicit nra meet with the expected co-opera-tlon from contributors, who have not been reached, the goal may bo reached in thu next two or three days. All men and women who have not contributed, are urged to show special co-operation by call ing at the chest healquartcrs at tho chamber of commerce, where they may make cash-donations or sign pledges covering donations over u period of several months. A good many aro believed to have been missed by solicitors who called when they were not at home or at their places of business. In view of tho (rood to the com munity th chest represents, do-J nut Ions from this source ure ex-1 peeted to be frequent at the chest I hoadquurturs. Wear It i it ton. j Solicitors who huve completed I visits In their respective fields, are requested to leave their sup ply of buttons at tho headquarters lit murly-us -pOMjdhle.- Persons not wearing buttons are uregd to ob tain them as early as possible. Tho public Is olao reminded by chest officers that the Jackson County Humane society Is not In1 eluded in the organ izatlqiis deriv ing benefits from tho present col lections, the society having with drawn a short time ago In favor of other organizations. It hud been announced tho society was still a beneficiary. Figures at noon revealed the Rotary club team has secured 149 members with donations of $770.(15; Klwanis, 1H members and $9 '1 15; American ' Legion, 148 members, $OHO.0; IJons' club, 302 members, 2053.70; country dis tricts, 232 members and $2023.90: miscellaneous, 925 members und $9 5s 4.05. Solicitors Indicated that the country sections were willing to co-operate In the drlvo and fair sized contributions 'wore received from those who wero able to give. Poverty IC'xrtl. Reports of poverty and distress wero given by other ennvussers, one of whom culled on a family that yesterday, sold the, family cow to provide funds with which to buy hay to feed tho horse. Thero wero several children, but when tho aid of tho chest was preferred, the mother declared, "they would be able to get along somehow," without appealing to charity. Another solicitor found a young married Woman alone und sick, hardly able to leave her bed. She was without funds and was with out friends in Medford. Her hus band had left a short time ago for eastern Oregon In search of work und had not yet returned. Her case whs reported to chest headquarters for aid. ' The same solicitor found the father und wage earner of another family In bed, afflicted with a broken back, and penniless. Am explulned before, the client I reaches out and gives comfort and rare to cases of this kind, and the extent of the work depends I upon the donations of thosu who , able to give. Window stickers, denoting that : the business firm or household has already contributed, are avail able. LIFTING BAN ON FLY The OruRon Hlute Hortleultut-ul iismirliitliin thla afleriiiion, by a voln tif 411 to &. iiaMaed a reaolutlon up poHinK thn lifting o, the feder.il quarantine of Florida frillta, from now until Kebriiary, even whon fruit li Kovernment certified as froo from '.Medlterrunenn fly Infestation. Thn action waa taken on tho Itrnund of "conrvattve safety iiKiilnst any menuce to tin fruit In du.try of Oregon. " Tlie protest was wordiid to re iiuest tlmt state quarantine author- Itlea file a protect Against the fed- ( eral action. NEED 0 10 TOP FUND DRIVE MUTUALAID IS KEYNOTE Fill MEET Form Pacific Coast Growers Council to Work On Tariff and Legislative Needs Advertising Considered First Meeting Will Be Held in Davis, Cat., December 2 and 3. At the final session of the Ore gon State Horticultural association this afternoon, a resolution wt.s unanimously adopted, urging tho State Hoard of Higher Kducatlou to purchase additional land for (ho experiment station at the Oregon State college, "for the carrying on of long-time experimentation and research, for new and better vari eties of fruit, berries and blubs, and study of soil conditions ftn l pest and blight control." The resolution sets forth that thn fruit industry of the state has been retarded by tho lack of extensive facilities. The resolution will be presented at the next meeting of tho Hoard of Higher Kducation, by Albert Uurch, southern Oregon member. Final sessions of the 5oth an nual convention of the Oregon State Horticultural association, and the first Western Pear Meet wero hold today. . - - With the formation of the Pa cific Growers' council last nighh for the first time in the annuls of horticulture In Washington. Oregon and California, fruit men of the principal penr-ralslng dis tricts were united in a central or ganization. " leaders named 'thu chief purposes as:-' ' Unified action by the growers of tho three Pacific coast states on tariff, legislation, nnd the- rul ings of the department of agricul ture, and in securing aid from thut source. 11 tlomil and .European advertising, to Increase pear Consumption. It was stressed as significant Hm fact of tho formation ot the "Pa cific S'ntes Growers council after many years of effort. ' Meet In InvU. ' , The flrst meeting- of the Grow ers' council will be held nt Davis. Calif., December 2 nnd 3. - with the following districts represented: Washington. White Salmon, Yaki ma nnd Wenntchee. California, Sulsnn, Sacramento River. Pfncer, Mendocino and fjiko counties. Santa Clara, Contra Costa nnd Plncervllle. Oregon. Hood Uivcr and Rogue River valley. Members of the Growers' coun cil from this section were nnmed as David H. Rosenberg, Medford; David R. Wood, MedTord nnd It. Van Iloevenberg, Jr., Sam's Vulloy. Members from tho other dis tricts will bo named next week. Action of Growers' council is sub ject to approval by growers of their respective district. , 1 The morning session was de voted lo talks by Prof. M. R. lcwls'Of the Orexon Stnte College. Corvollis: Prof. IC. t. Dunmeler, Washlngtort State College, Pitll mun and T. C. Tucker, chairman of tho California Tariff league. ? Visit Station. Visiting California and Wash ington frultmen this morning vis ited tho Southern Oregon Kxperl- ment Station at Talent, under thq direction of Prof. F. C. Relmer. Thursday Afternoon .Session. 11. W. Johnson, a Willamette vivlley grower discussed the. rein tlon between the agricultural col lege and the grower, lie brought out that industry is spending on research millions to where agricul ture Is spending thousand, but also admitted that many .companies supplying farmers and orchard isls had done valuable work In their behalf. 1 He cited the fact of tho dN eoverles already made by the Orei gun experiment station and their untold value to the Industry as ti (Continued on rme Four) Will Rogers Say: BHVKki.Y', iitrii.,rcitt.; Nov. I."). Uruiuly wtmltlri't n a in t the states that w v v e buck- ward bi'CHUOB vootlos from Slip town of York, ill din own state, Iih d him "hexxod." Ad VHiiurincnt will tell. I'roisprf ity ill in winter in Koinit to lit; otijoyi-d by everybody forlu niitn piiotiifll to get into tho pour farm. Yours, WILL ROUKHS. ML mm t
