Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1929, Image 14

Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPACE ETOTIT MEDPOnP MAIL TRTP.UXE, "MBIVFOT?!), OTEiONT, "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920. 'mi 3 -',3 i BELIEVES HILL E L K-P WN OUT , thai -Mi. .Ma h;t f fie would have ,i i curve I he bird. He wnltld Ki t v. "Mr. Slump, what pin t do you pre jferY" The answer would muurutlv j he, "The wholf tiJrd. Mr. Director." j Mr. ItuiM and Mr. AdaniM would at 1 out' ohjeet, or have on of 1 heir : lawyi'i'rt, ttsKUixr-d a a t'aliforiiia 1 Oregon farmer, object for them, land after every word wan eurefuPy I transcribed, Mr. Mm ha (Tie would ! Mn rlbute the bird as ho thought 1 best, while tho neck nnd t lie pope'H mom? would bo nerved wlih a jrood , dffil of delay to titn hoNtM who ui- pay jut; fir the whole psirly. Tribune Correspondent After Hearing All Testimony in Hill Line and S. P. Case, Thinks Permission to Build Line Will Be Given. PAN F11A.VOIHCO. Nov. 2K. (Special to tho Mail Tribune. "Whether Mr. Churl J. Miihiiffie, chief T. C. C, examiner, Mr. Jfalph Uudd, president of (i, S. Mr. Shoup, president of S. I'.; .Mr. Ad ams, president of V. I'., are ea Inx their ThankyKivJiig turkey to gether or apart, It in hums!hi for me to nay. Nothing that could happen in this eae would fuirprj.-se mo, excepting to Jiave 1m mediae building operations eommence on tho new link. Hut n turkey dinner In n private dining ronm for ju.-t those four would probably be a very Interesting affair. J liiuminr- ! The (ireaL Nor thern WrMem l , icific ln-urine. was finished lab WCd-i uehday afternoon, after about 1 4 ;day.s of testimony, and now briefs i find answer and rehuitalH all nuiM ; e prepared and the case will b.-i 'ready for the I. t on March l'i.1 s providing delays are eliminated. 1 I imagine that f. fairly prompt j deeNion will be arrived at. and If ; liiciil fueling is any index, I should , j say I hat the application will be granted. 1 To make the matter plain, let in! Imiigino .the Mail Tribune in a large j building which belonged to the tax-; , payers. Another newspaper finds J i (his a K'od Meld for development,: i hut I he editor wants no rival, not I he goes to the city council to urge i them to keep the rival paper out. i j He finds that lie is not gelling very, far, so he "sees the lit,' hi." "lirolh-j i er," he says, "you are right; v ! ;cin worl; together. I have a larg-v i office, with pres.se.-, with typewrit- : ers, with everything. Vou are we!-j ! come in use everything 1 have at. in fall- price, Mou'l let us dnplb'a'el the expense, We uiu boill Uesjier ately poor and I can't beir think Ing of causing you any cash out lay." All tho silly sentimentalists weep on each othet' shoulder for Joy and point out what a fine, KMierous fellow the editor 1h. j;i:t the fellow who is thinking about tin new puper Is not unite satisfied. "There is only one door to th:;t whole building. Vou don't object j to my cutting another door, do , you?" Why go to that expense when you can use my door? Jt--j member how poor you are in spite j of your big earnings." "Itut there; is only one key to that door and; you will kep thai." "Ves." ''An I' all of my customers will have to 1 come In that door and tell the!ri business to your employes. And nllj of my business will go througo j your hands." "Do you metii to Imp-unite ( I don't know if Jinpungej Is correct, but the editor Will un- silent lonably have It light, so ft ; must be -impugn my honesty "Why, Mr. Shoup I mean Mr. I'd-Itor- no one could possibly do that but 1 want my own doorway ami my own latch -key." ing today from (he worst drought in ItH recorded history. About 70 per cent of the rain which falls comes from vetfetable transpira tion and the forests are' pre-eminent In thin work. Perhaps prog ress and payrolls will come too high. What price forests? In tes timony sworn to by H. ". Adiinfi, general sales manager of the Pick ering Lumber Company, ' It was brought out that his Is one of the companies which hug left the south because the timber is cut off there. Where will they go when wo are denuded '! The most terrifying phase of the Ilea ring was t he testimony of the lumbermen and what seems to me to be the most pressing of our western slate problems. The Jrcu Northern-Western Pacific entered testimony that they expected i develop traffic of SHOO carloads of lumber a yetir from this district. All through the Wednesday testi mony sounded the crash of trees and the buzz, of the saws. Denuded rang1 seemed to follow treesle- waste across the ballroom floor. The whole Paclffe slope suffei- 7 O, Let's Make This THE Happiest Christmas OF THEM ALL WITH GIFTS OP JEWELRY FROM r4 MS- MEDFORD, ORE. ' ELECTIIIFY VOIl KUTTKR IJVIN LICpMTING the 1SAT1I1IOOM Most important iti the bathroom arc lights on cither side of the glims above the bovl. 'lliem should be mounUtl 60 to 65 inches above the flior with white Mrceluin ehndes so that n elvar white light is thrown directly on one's face. In large bathrooms a fixture mounted close to the coil ing may alno be needed for general illumination. " 'THE CALIFORNIA O II F. U O X POWICK fOMl'VW One must reall.e that the battle of (lie giants, when stripped of fife and drum, flags and uniform. Is Just the same as any other fight. One pM-:y wants to get something and the other wants the opposite. If our valley leans towards O. It Is not because they are different from S. 1'., but because our Inter ests will be better served if we can play one against the other. Jf rt. I. had featured Med ford Pears In Its dining cars it might have made more friends here and more enemies In California. Our busi ness has been handled as well na we have made them handle It, and we have paid as much as they have been aide to make us pay. AVhen the Klamath KalLs line won finished the iUbllty and quantity of our service was lowered and ll , will continue to be raised or low-; ered us it appears to be tho better! business pulley to the H. J. powers j that be. That seems to me to be the valley's only answer. C. L. I L 8E ALL PORTLAND A thousand blinkers from six western nnd ,ln-j lermoiinttilu states will convene j here next March for what is her alded tis one of tho most construe-; live conft-rencOH ever oondueie.l ', in the annals of Pacific North-j west hauk'ng. . J Practically every bank In Ore-j gon. W ashlngton, Idaho, ruth, Montana and Wyoming will be represented at tho conference, which starts March 5 and con tinues through tho next day when two important phases of banking will be given a thorough airing. The mechanical operation of banks und the credit situation will oeenpy the entire discussion. Members of tho Portland clear ing house section of tho Ameri can 1 tanker's association, who an nounced the conference after a meeting In Rpokane, Wash,, re cently, said there would be little oratory . and probably no enter tainment. They said the confer ence would be patterned after the Mississippi valley conference of banka held at Chicago, and the trl-stato bankers' meeting at Minneapolis, both of which meet ings brought forth an abundance of useful material. John X. Kdlefsnn, vice-president of tho West Coast National bank, Portland, was named chair man of the committee to arrange for tho conference. Other Oregon bankers who attended tho Spo kane meeting nre: Guy Hlckok, Portland; K. C. Apperson, ' Me Minnvllle: Kdward Vlntor, Pen dleton, all members of the Ore gon banking practice committee; Keith Powell. Woodburn; I. Bar nuni. The Dalles, president of the Oregon Danker association; T. P. Cramer, Jr., and A. A. Schramm, stnte superintendent of bunks. New hope for kidney sufferers Imported plant sap found great health food THESE days, it is a lucky man or woman who enters middle life without worrying about the kidneys. In (act people of every age are being ' warned of danger by frequent arising at night, backache, high blood'pres sure and other symptoms. Here is new hope. Everybody can now have Agmel. A remarkable health discovery a concentration of the pure natural sap of the maguey plant which keeps the natives of Mexico free from these symptoms. The fresh sap is called "aguamiel" the name is shortened to Agmel. Imported by The Agmel Corpora tion, New York and Mexico, D. F. WARNING SI Backache High Blood Pressure Indigestion Glycosuria Ask druggist tor free Agmel literature FORM LEAGUE TO EYE I SAI.KM, Ore., Xov. 1!U. (I) With Kr d I.. Cifford of Portland as president, the" progressive citi zens' league of Portlajut filed ar- j tieles of incorporation with the! stale commissioner of corporations yesterday. The articles stato that j I he purpose of the league Is to invest igato candidates and meas- j ores, with ii view to In tier law j enforcement and belter ndmlnla- j ! nation of public affairs. Tho' league will have headquarters In j Portland anil be supported by an-j nun 1 membership fees. Other In corporations are Thomas C. Thompson, Kmlly C. Thompson, and Ward A. Colby, nil Portland' residents. , ! WILL FACE CHARGE K I .A M ATI I FA LT.S. Ore., Nov. 2 !1. (!') -Charges of assault with intent to kill have been filed at Lake view, Ore., against Corda A. llartlu, who Is alleged to have shot her former husband, Kvan Ilartln, state traffic officer, Suit day after alimony payments to her had been reduced by the j court. Physicians said Martin probably would lose one hand as the result of the shooCng. JTTrSl 1111 tipvi tva 111 HALKM, Ore., Xov. 2H. (A1) Supplementary to his previous telegram promising co-operation by Oregon In President Hoover's J public construction program, Oov-j ernor Patterson yesterday sent n I telegram urging' the president to 1 support Increased federal aid for highway construction in Oregon, i He urged that forest hlRhwny ap-j prnprlutlonn be ma.de available as: soon as possible. j RUDOLPH. SHILDKRAUT SLOWLY RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD. Cal Nov. 20. Uudolph Shildkraut, veteran of the stage and screen, Is recovering slowly, his physician, Dr. I'. K. Itcynolds, made known today, front j a severe attack of asthma suffered Monday bight. Sch lid kraut, witnessing a pre view in n Hollywood theutre at the time of the attack, was taken Im mediately to a hospital. Dr. Reyn olds said It was feared for a time that the asthmatic seizure would be fatal to the elderly actor. SALEM OWNERS PROTEST WALLOWA DITCH CHANGE! SAI.KM, Ore., Nov. 2t. Mabel S. Creighton. Millie C. Dnn cy nnd Jessie O. Jones, sister, who live In, Marlon county, hut who are the majority owners in th Creighton ditch In Wallowa coun ty, have filed with State Knglnceri Luper a protest against a chnnge that the Inland Power ft Unlit company proposes to make In Its Wallowa river diversion. That company la a subsidiary of tho j Pacific Power nnd Itght company.1 Find Body 1 PAYKTTK, Ma., Nov. 23. (P) , Tho hotly of a man believed to i hnvo been C, K. Scott of Portland. Ore., wna found In nn abandoned i hoihio here last night. Ho was j about r5. The body war found on ' a bed of straw. Tho name was written on a paper bag found near the bodyy. Aerial Matrimony. . liOOSKYKLT KIKLD, X. Y. (.Jl Donald Dabcock. nlrplun mechanician, nnd Mlsa Marguerite K linger, IS. have Just leaped Into ,i tlHniony. Married In an air plane, they began their honey moon by parachuting to the cm und with the beat man. Miirnrv Construction under way on wven five-room apartment building " MAN N 'S ' PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE OF MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS I P YOU BUY a New Ovei-coat before seeing . the values we are offering Saturday, is to penalize yourself. And what Overcoats! Fine all-,. Wool Garments in rich Pall shades. Raglan and set-in Sleeves; 25 to select from and only ' Regular $35.00 MAIN FLOOR $2Q):50 Regular $35.00 Main Floor Super Values in Men's Fine Kuppenheimer and Stamford KUPPENHEIMER Our complete stock of beautiful Wo.OO to. $00.00 Kuppenheimer all wool , clinmpion nnd f nmous fifty, suits.. Frogun wenves nnd tiger, twists nnd other fine Kuppenheimer fabrics included in thg sle. New -colors, new styles. t suit Value in Orr.'ra. SUITS $35.C0 U STAMFORD Bountiful Stamford-suits for. men nnd young men. Smart new modela in blue, tan, gray nnd brow tS'i ored from the season's best woolens nnd styled by one of the master style cretors of men's clothing. , On Sale Saturday nt Mann's.'"',. ,, y ,. ; tiSOO to $60.00 Value .CO r Men's E A pre-Cliristmiis sir guarnntoivl jdcloth s..irt red and 1- . .... k i Cicrt - J t. 4 ,