Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAOK KTffTTT
WITNESSES
? BTEDFORD MTTK TRTRTTNTI. IflnPTTYFO'RTV QREfiON", .WEDNESDAY, MAY H IMP.
TELL F
It Should Be Easy To Name a Film
With Attractive Scenes Like This
A TH
N PACT
Admiral Pratt of Battle Fleet
: Says Agreement Very
", Satisfactory Would
Have to Do Fighting, if
v Any, Is Assertion.
WASHINGTON. May 14. (P)
Two cabinet officers und an tid
nilml defended the London nuvni
IrejUy today ut uvo senatorial com
mittee licarinea.
Secretary Atlamu, before the
naval comifiHtee, conceded that If
the United Htuteu hullt up to the
treaty limitH it initfht cost ahoul
$1,000,000,000, hut he Insisted even
that would bo better than the old
Knie of competition.
Concluding three day 8 before
the foreign relationM committee,
Secretary Stimson agreed with
hostile questioners that parity in
British-American cruiser strength
. would not be retichud until after
193 (i, but argued that nothing bet
ter could be expected;
Very Satisfactory
Admiral William V. Pratt, com
mander of tho battle fleet, follow
ed Ktlmson with a declaration that
the treaty was "very satisfactory"
and that although he was on rec
ord as favoring eight-inch gun
cruisers ho would rather have tho
.variety of big and little guns pro
vided by the new agreement. He
described the slx-lnchors as prefer
able in bud visibility and added
that "you don't huvo good visibil
ity in the Pacific."
"Is this treaty satisfactory to
you?" asked Chiiirman Month,
i "Yes, sir, It suits mo and when I
ay that 1 know If .we hud any
fighting niAv I would have to do
u."
JJonih uHked Pratt If ho had
cltunged hlu 'mind on the 8 -Inch
und 0-inch- cruisers,
V "I have, I have a very definite
reason which has Just como up
ivhy I prefer a six-inch but I would
like to tell you that In private,"
said the admiral.
STORY 1
(Continued from Paae 1)
tti m "I III If ft W Wm
i?M 4 m Sk M M m m I f&g
W I? 'pi H
HIv of tl voiy-iluv inunctions ,il lln- Vux rnlerlnn, l-ri In rijvhl: .Muisni-cl ( hllilci-s, Dorothy
Slciil, Kvclyll llumlul, Mmiiurot MilllllK. Itulll Itossuiii mill I ill urn Millie Itnhor.ion. 'Ihcse (iluil-iulutr
usherettes Hindi- lliclr ilchut before (lie inoiie camera In tin: ItoRiie Klvcr Valley feu I lire picture now
iJiowiux lit the Kox C'nilerlnn.
There arc Just four days left for
choosing; a tilli' fur the motion
picture of tho liuKUo ltlver valley,
now liclns ehown at the Crateiian
theatre. Saturday at mldnlKht
someone will he the vlnner of the
10 prize offered hy The Medford
Mail Trihune to the person, who
selects tho host title for this feature.
When It In named tho film will; the scenes of pear orchards In
he released In other mates. All! "'""' wel1 worth tho lricu
. 1 churscil for the entire program,
loeal advertllnB material will bo, Mmh fnvonl,)o a,,vertlslnr for
taken from It. Only scenes which tnc iKUl. River ' valley will be
will tell the story of the valley! sained through showing of the
and promote Interest In this see-film in other localities. -It muBt
lion, will be left in the show. j be named, however, before it starts
All people, who have ween It at1 on Its journey, so all persona are
the Craterian this week state that! iirwed to Kct their titles in early.
Kleetlons and referenda: A. 11.
. Miller, chairman, A. I''. West, II. J.
Plelil.
lent to locate II, In order to avoid
tho noli.'u.
Plenty r.f Parkino Snace
In the published article tlicsni Central Civic Council: o. o.
people say, "The Washington site I Alemlerrer, (lus Newbury, A. C.
banc has very little parking spice! Hubbard.
and is In the restricted parking die-1 civic Affairs: fins Newbury,
trlct." Thn fact Is Unit the parliill!; ! chairman, A. C, Hubbard, It. J).
Hiaco at Mm WtiahlnKtnn r.llo has j lainmond, hi. K. Wilson, iarry
been measured ami there Is ninro I Sohado.
avallublo parlilliK spneo lliero than Airport: H. V. Hall, chairman,
there la ut Iho Atinnry bIIh: and,!,, A, Th,.,.ir, Kiyi ii,ui, w. n.
contfiu-y In tho statement made by' i.'ippi.,,,. r c nniard.
tho lUDimnenls of tho Armory silo,: mi,iK'; i. H. IJeu'el, ehalrman,
the Washlnaton site Is not in the ; Kcheffel, II. I., l.aueson.
restricted parking district. There-; industrial: Dr. I,. IJ. Inskeep,
strlctod parking district ends at chairman, T, n, Uradley, (lien Fa
Holly street, which Is two blooks : lr(,k, A. w. .ip,., ,r. c. Carle,
from tho Washington School site, j uoails and hlKhways: .1. W.
Tho propnnentK of thn Aimory nitr. , vviiknru-lrl, chairman, Jlert Ander
musl cerlalnly know (lint thorn lsn'mmi H001.utul.yi (). ArnsplKcr, T. CI.
very much Ri-eater cnnitestlon j 'i'ruviH, A. J. Hill,
traffic on Central avtmuo than them! ' Li !
APPLES, PEARS
DOING WELL IS
CROP SUMMARY
Prunes, Cherries Dropping
in Western Oregon
Pears, Strawberries Hit
By Frost Hood River .
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. (A3)
The Nummary of weather and crop
conditions In Oregon for the week
ending !May 13 was issued by the
United States department of agri
culture weather bureau today, and
indicated that temperature was
subnormal most of the week.
The crop report follows:
Cereals: Conditions were gener
ally favorable for wheat; winter
wheat and barley heading in tl)e
milder districts; some local dam
age was done to barley by fro3t
In elevated districts. 'Planting corn
continues but the weather has been
too cool for good germination.
Fruits: Apples are setting well
and pears in southern districts are
doing well except for some hail in
Jury. Dropping of prunes and
cherries continues In western coun
ties; in eastern counties prunes are
in good condition. Much damage
was done to pears and strawberries
by frost In the upper Hood River
valley. Strawberries ore being
marketed in increasing quantities,
but ripening has been delayed by
cool weather.
Abundant Pasture,
Meadows, Pastures and Janses:
pastures and ranges are furnishing
abundant feed. The weather has
been too cool for alfalfa and clover,
and some- frost damage occurred
to" alfalfa in elevatOu districts; the
first cutting of tilfalfa Is in prog
resa in southern counties.
Livestock: Stock continues to
move to summer ranges, and all
stock is making good gains. Shear
ing was somewhat delayed by un
favorable weather.
Miscellaneous: Potatoes and gar
don truck were somewhat Injured
by frost in localities. Some early
planted melons failed to come up,
owing to low temperature. Peas
are coming into market,
FOiElliFitlliS
HAVE FINEE. P. R
H
RAIL MAGNATE
OPTIMISTIC ON
KLAmATHLINK
Arthur Curtis James Be
lieves N. P. and G. N.
Consolidation May Be
come Effective.
Billings Candidate
County Commissioner
KAGLE POINT, Ore., May 14.
Special) Mr. and Mrs. T. T,
Hatlett. who came from Rose
ville, Cal., last February and pur
chased a part of the farm known
as the Riley place, are making for
themselves a fine home. They
have erected a bungalow com
plete with hot and cold water
system and haye Medford water
for household purposes.
They have a fine stand of hay
and are under the Eagle Point ir
rigation district. They intend to
raise hogs and chickens and some
cows, and are happy in country
life.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. P;
Arthur Curtis James, New York
railroad financier, and large stock
holder in the Northern Pacific and
Great ' Northern railroads, 'said
here today he was hopeful that the
proposed consolidation of the two
railroads might be effected, altho
Interstate commerce commission
have frowned on al! consolida
tions, James, who is also chairman of
the board of directors of the Wes
tern Pacific railroad, which, with
the Great Northern, has sought
Interstate commerce commission
permission to connect at Klamath
Falls and enter northern Califor
nia, said be believed the applica
tion would bfr granted.
Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern, receMly said he
was convinced the commission
would not approve the physical
connection.
4r
RALPH BILLINGS
is a candidate for the republlcanTl
nomination for County Commis
sioner subject to the primary May
10th.
Mr, Billings Is a member of a pio
neer Jackson County family, Is a
practical farmer and knows the
needs of every section of the coun
ty. He is a graduate of the Ore
gon State College,
If nominated and elected Mr.
nillings promises a progressive, yet
economical administration of Coun
ty affairs.
Paid Adv. 64
vole is that If the Washington site
Is solected that "the taxpayers or
'Jackson County will foot the bill,"
if an unreasonable price should be
ilemnndod for thlB slte'-the tax
payers of the county will have
nothing to lio wllh that bh the City
of Medford will (ulto euro of the
Purchase of this site.
More 8. P. Crossing to Armory
In this i'dodgor" and also in n
published article Ihoso purlins Hiiy
"30 por cent of (he people f tho
county doing business thoru (menu
rlifg at the court bouse), would bo
"cpmpollcd to travel Mnln utrout
tohd cross tho S. P. railroad trucks."
How unwarranted this statomont is
Is established by Iho fact that
about 76 per cent of the people of
4ackson County and Medford llvo
ijost of the 8. P. railroad and not
east of It. If tho Armory slto were
anlocted 76 por cent of the people
of tho county would bo rojulrod to
cross the railroad I racks in ordor
,lp reach the Armory slto. Thuy
Who suy I hut If Iho Armory slle
tw'oro Holected, Iho court house
would "ho vlsiblo from tho Pacific
jilghwny and the S. P. railroad."
jf that slto woro solected thoro
would be Just two streets nnd ono
block Intervening botweon tho
court houso and the 8. P. rullroad,
4ud that is one oi the strongest
reasons why the court houso should
not bo established at tho Armory
silo. County Jurors who have serv
ed in tho present county court
house In Medford know that the
whistHug of tho 8. P. railroad en
gines and the passing of these
trains mutorlally disturb tho public
officers, In the dlHcbargo of their
duties in the court room, and tho
disturbance is so great at times
that the business of the court must
lie stopped until tho trains pass by
or the switching Is completed; nnd
during the fruit shipping season,
there is an Interminable dlsturb
nnce that vory grout ly Interferes
with the court work. Tho court
house should be located ns far from
Is In any of tho Washington School
district. Tho proponents of tho
Armory slto sny that "tho Armory
site will coHt. loss than nno-l'il'th of
tho amount the city will huvo to
pay for the Wnshlugton site." but
they glvo no I'lguros. II would have
boen morn convincing if the propo
nents of the Armory slto had given
tho IguroB that the clly would ho
required to pay for ouch sito ruther
than to make the unwarranted
statement which they have, un
Biipportud by any price list.
School Site Is Quiet
It is certainly destrnhlo to have
a court house In a (pilot, seclion of
tho city rntiiur than whoro It will
ho disturbed by tho volume of pass
ing trucks,- such as prevails upon
Central nvonuo. Tho Armory site
is on tho lino of traffic to Iho Owon
Oregon Lumber company and to
tho Tomllu llox factory, and pass
ing truck and other IralTIc create
a grout diHturhanco that militates
against public business.
If tho Washington Bite Is select
ed there are no private Individuals
with property to sell with whom
the city will be required to deal;
and no private Individual will have
uny seiriHii interests to subserve
In tho mile of property constitut
ing a part of tho silo or property
closely located to the slto.'
Tlie Armory silo cunot be seen
from the Pacific highway.
Committee for the Washington
School Slto.
l''our Hum to Death.
: OAUIroN. Minn., May M. (.'I'l
Throe children am! their father
were burned tn dcuth in a fire
which destroyed thn farm home or
Perry Lynch today. The mother
und onu child escaped. - . v
Oregon Weather.
Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled
ton'gbt and Thursday: continued
nilltt. OolHlo variable winds, mostly
northwest.
GRIEVES BETTER
REPORTS DOCTOR
While I tie condition of James H.
Grieve, well known Prospect man,
who has been critically ill for sev
eral (lays with pneumonia, was re
ported as a liUle better today, he
is still a very wick man and not
yet out of dnnger.
However, Dr. t'hus, T. Sweeney
of Medford, his attending physi
cian, and Dr. Richard Dillohunt pf
Portland, who Hpent hiHt night at
Prospect and looked the patient
tiver carefully at 9 a. m;- today
hold that from their examination
nt that hour, his condition Ik-
eneouraging--Ho much so that Di'4
Dillebimt, who was enrouto to
Kin math Falls from attending tin
medical convention hero yesterday
remurked to the sick miin:. "You
are going . to get well, Jim, as you,
have pMHi'ed tho turning point."
Tho patient's temperature haii
dropped to KM) from 1 02 yester
day, he passed a good night an
was inclined to want a llttlo nouti
inhinont this morning.'
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
the 8. P. railroad us It Is canvim-
11
BakinjjRiwder
Same Price
for over
38 years
2ouncesfor25'
The price is
right
Quality is right
(every cujt guaranteed)
, millions' or pound
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Tyrcc. W. W. Allen, Mrs. ,1. C. H.
WctllH. c. c, Lcmmnu.
Kelnll Trade (elective): It. 11.
Strung, president, Itolnnd Huhlmrd
vice-president, W. I' Issues, C A.
Mocker, II. K. Marsh.
Tariff: W. II. llore. chulrmun,
Alex Sparrow, (Jus Newbury.
Ittidget und progi-nm: W. A.
(tales, chairman, (. o. Alcndcrfcr,
('. f.cnnmin, II, K. Murder, V. S.
Iluttcrfleld.
State cbntntter of commerce: C
1-:. Oatcs. chairman, J, Itoyle, W,
II. Leveretle.
State chamber col, .vlllnr: t II.
dates.
National councillor: W. s. Hid.
gor.
N. C.-S. O. Iiev. Am.hu. director:
Dr. U. W. Clancy.
Annual meeting: W. S. Hotger,
chairman. II. W. lliimllu. John An
derson, J. ( Carte, C, S. Itutter
fleht. J. C. Thompson.'
Tourist registration: A. W. Pipes
chairman, It. I'l Harder, T. (I,
Travis.
Membership and finance: J. C,
Thompson, chairman, Clyde Kukln,
Colo Holmes, A. 10. Orr. Kred
Heath, Sr.
l-'orum: W. S. Hotger. chairman,
I). (I. Tyrcc, W. W. Allen'. It. II.
Strang. Alex llennett, C. H. Porter.
Publicity: w, A. (lutes, chair
man, II. 1.. Ilromley, 1.. A. Hanks.
H. s. Smith, K. C. Clnddla.ac. V.
McDonald.
Kxeeutlvo committee of com
merce anil agriculture: O. o. Alen
ilerfer, rhulrmnn, P. A. Scherer, H.
K. Hunter.
Legislative (new): ('. C. Lem
mon. chulrmun. A. W. Pipes. J. c.
Maun.
Conservation: M. N. lfogun,
chairman, T. R Panlcls, A. ,1.
Klocker, Clus Newtuirv, K. K
Wuh I.
Conventions: T, O. Travis, chair
man. .1. C. Thompson, A. W. Itosen
bnuoi, T. II. I.umsdeu. K. . Ileil-rlck.
YOUR FEET ARE
YOUR FOUNDATION
FREE DEMONSTRATION of Improved Patent
Ytm liiiiulli! tho weight of the cut ire body on one foot
encli step. Yon urn (li'iiendiii'r on tho muscles' to hold
t Iii'kc 121! hones in 1 heir pt'oief plnco in Hint foot. Your
feet were itrcltcil lo keep yon from walking on your
iirclien, cords und nerves. They extend to your bruin.
Your heart is ovcrworUcd, l'orcini; tho blood to the foot.
Tho honi't doesu 't 'lushl muscle tissues. Shoos have tll
wnys boon built under the it roll. For iho hist few yours some
of Iho shoos woro built stronger under tho ttroh nnd culled
tiivh support shoos. Tho muscles in tho foot, logs nnd'
buck huvo (rrniluitlly weiikened front fionorntion to rener
itlion. Then you stretch those cords nnd nerves, ontch
cold, then you huvo neuritis, seinlicu or inflniutniitory
rliouniiilisitt.
W. C. BURNS
CUBOID FOOT SPECIALIST
nnd ittvoulor of nitlionnl ropulnlion, will show you free of
churno how to walk on the muscles that, force the blood
through the nrterios, build muscle tissues, mtiko the nroh
work easier, slop Iho slretchinn of tho cords nnd nerves.
YOU CAN FEEL THE WARM BLOOD
flow tlirniiKli your fool in it few minutes, then your bun
ions, corns nnd callouses will urndunlly disappear, nloiiu
with your tired aches nnd cramps in your foot, lejfs and
back. The only permanent relief for varicose veins.
Don't Forget the Date
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, This Week
May 15, 16 and 17
o
WE WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW
about this wonderful invention, wctor you invest or
not. Now is tho time to do soiuotliius. Most people send
for n doctor when they need an undertaker, then tho doc
tor (lets the blame for their carelessness, 'c have ex
clusive agency for Medford, Oregon.
KJDD'S SHOE STORE
t
. BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
EXCLUSIVELY
f "THE. STORE FOR EVEPVROnv" 7
PH0NE-486-4e7
STORE FOR EVE RYBODY"
MEOfORD.CSEQON.
KAYSER SILK
UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY MANN'S
On the Main Floor
Thursday
36 in. Shantunsr
This fine quiilily ,'16-inch Shantung
comes in both printed and plain
patterns. It is tub fast and lends
ltnelf wonderfully well for almost
any type of summer frock.
Silk Broadcloth
Silk broadcloth is much in domanil
for sports wear this summer. This
wo are showing is ii'i Inches wide,
fast color und in delightful striped
patterns. Ask to soe this popular
fabric.
Fancy Ticking ,
Striped and. qqlotfiil Jloral designs
in soft pastel shades are' found in
tills display of fancy pillow ticking.
See thin ticking if you me thinking
of making ovor the pillows.
Turkish Towels
The popular bath room size Turk
ish towels 1Kx32 In., pastel shades
with small designs are now on dis
play in the domestic, sectllu. Thcso
handy size towelo sell for
Old Fashioned Quilts
The bedding soction has just re
ceived a new shipmont of the
popular old fashioned quilts. These
quilted comforts are In full bod
size, 80x81 nnd just full of rich old
colors and patterns.
36 in. Marquiesette
Ideal for tho bed room, breakfast
nook, etc. Colorful marquisette In
full llli-lnch width, sevornl pastel
colors to select from, nnd tho price
you'll note is very reasonable
Infants' Dresses
Infants' finest quality soft finish
voile dresses. These darling llttlo
frocks are hand made In all colors '
and are trimmed In hemstitching
and embroidered designs. Sizes 1
to 3 years.
Print Pajamas
Very attiactivo and well made are
these smart printed pajamas for
both women and misses, flood
looking colors nnd color combina
tions to choose from. All sizeB.
Your choice
$1.95
$2.25
45c
39c
$4.45
35c
$1.75
$1.00
$2.00
Silk Hose ,
Women's fancy double diamond
point puro silk hose full fashioned,
chltron weight, fanny double dia
mond point heel. This hose comes
in all tho popular shades nnd is
priced, per pair
Vanta Sun Suits
Children's finest quality cotton sun
suits, Vnnta brand. Theso come in
nil the newest colors and are sizes
from 2 to 12 years. Many nttractivo
styles to chooso from. Thoy are
priced only.
Handkerchiefs
Our regular $1.11) largo size printed
chiffon summer handkerchiefs In
nil tho pastel shades and trimmed
In dainty lace. Your choice Thurs
day at Mann's
In Our Coilet Goods Section You
Can Now Buy the Famous French
LA LASINE
A LASINE. A delightful and effective antiseptic
for the mouth and general use. La Lasina Is a
famous French formula and is Indeed an article
of merit. Ask for La Lasine in our toilet goods
section. It is priced
10c, 35c, 65c, $1
$1.00
Y0OR GI&DOAIIOAl
DRESS IS HERE
A fashionable nnd glorious assemblage of graduation dresses await the
graduate In our aponrcl shop on the second floor.
Heantiful georgette affairs in solid pastel shades of sell' or lace trim.
Many have darling little Jackets, some have detachable sleeves. The
style notes inchtrto peblumes, rinres and pleatlngs. The size range
from II td 38. These have just arrived. See them at once at 'Mann's.
$1975
USE ELEVATOR WHEN SHOPPING ON THE SECOND FLOOR
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
icSSS
AH Wool Patterns
Men's nil-wool dress pnts In a largo
assortment of good patterns and col
ors. In tl is group are found almost
any size. Oct that pair of odd trou
sers now. men; they'll come in handy
this summer.
tt li I
$498
Values from $5.50 to $8.50
FREE FACIALS NEXT WEEK Compliments Colonial Dftnes Co.
o