I
13 -MEDFORD
ij jgfltftTrear TWELVE PAGES
foday JACKSON CO.
; caid ucAne
mm iiLttUU
MAIL
iRIBUNE
Temperature
'tgliest yosurduy 68
west this morning 46
plpltatlnn:
C I. 111. yotiUittlny Ofl
i. in. (IiIm morning 1
Latest New Fangled
Death.
Il7-0unce Baby.
ty't Forget Napoieon.
employed lioia hush.
MEDFORD; OUKCION. TUKSIUY. .lUXK 3. 19:50.
No. 73.
College Couple
Save Coppers to
Pay for License
curly
in tlic oiner wiiriu,
Gjbt King Features Synd. Inc.
B,eii Mr. R. H. White, 11 Nc-
j. rambler, arrived
lu. p
Ljiras askpd how lie died, he
Lblv answered: "I don't
nur; I wlls imconscious nt tnu
gefore 5 a. in. he was taken
is air-tij,'lit room lime feet
eight feet wide, seven
'id high, maili! of stone, and
jm strapped into a chair.
If smiled and nodded his
aid at Hie witnesses looking
tlroujA a little windowon the
ulsiile. They included two
wn, nurses.
5
fore him stood a t wo-gallon
jir nntaining a quart of snl
ioric acid and a half gallon
il water.
ling a string in another
mom caused a quantity of cya
ide of potassium to fall into
acid solution.
Then the pas rose, White
ailed again, breathed deeply
to times, and was (lead.
We waiting to he executed,
liter his conviction of murder,
circumstantial evidence,
White was employed in the pris-
ffl building the stone room in
kith he died.
When tlicy asked him what
wonted for breakfast he rc-
ikh-A-jras mask.'' -'"ITe re-
fad the traditional ham and
iff! that murderers . usually
(elect.
A
Mflp.nrn
nnmcu
WAITING IN THE TROPICS
Annual Meeting Held Last
Evening Gates Re
Elected President Date
Change Held Impossible
Grange Represented.
j SPOKANE. Wash., June 3.
ypi xwo Whltwurth ciiIUko
students agreed hint fall to
p save tlu-ir pennies until lhiy !
had enough in buy n marriage
it license, leslerduy they emp-
! tied u .suck of coppers on the j
C county clerk's desk nnd ob- l
mined the license urnl ll:id 21 l
pennies lu spare. j
They were J. (llenti Julian
"f Redmond. Ore., and Fvo-
lyn I.. While of I'ortland. l
1 hey were married lust night
The directors of the .lacksun
county fail- held their annual meet
ing last evening !n llie Hotel Med-
ford an re elected the following of
1 leers:
C. K, flutes, president: .1. It. Mc
cracken, vice - president: linyal
Brown, vioe-prositleu;; V.'. 11. dore.
treasurer; K. C. Caddis, auditor;
It. (i. Fowler, secretary.
II. K. Conger was re-elected as a
memhor nf the executive commit
tee, the other inemhers being the
officers.
The directors are E. C. Gates, W.
II. Clorell. O. Frohbach, J. W.
Wakefield, It. U. Kowler, II. E. Con
ger, It. E. Nealon, E. C. Caddis.
J. K. McCrncken, M. J. Norris, S. S.
Smith, F. E. Fptnn, O O. Alender
fer, A. C. Nininger. V. II. Pendle
ton, Harry Weagand, Royal Brown.
I. T. Callagher, Floyd Charley, .1.
K. Howen, Arnold llohnert, W. J.
Warner.
Each one of the Granges In Jack
son county have a rpresetitative on
the board of directors and three
members on the executive board.
Several representatives of the
Fruitgrowers' league and the Traf
fic association appeared befurp the
board, stated the fair dates this
year, September 11 to 14, will come
at the ieal! of the pear picking
season, which would interfere seri
ously with the Industry, and asked
that the fair dates he changed.
The fair association directors state:!
. 1
!
mm
ENFORCING
PRQHI LAW
Washington State Annual
Session, Denounces Tar
iff As Favoring Indus
trialistsDefense of Dry
Rule Voiced By Leader.
ii i nrnniAM
w&sbmn RESIGNS AS
m '''lMimi IKcAouKtK
'
Gus Samuels Expected to
Take Up Work On July
1 Incumbent Has Ren
dered Efficient Service in
Long Tenure of Office.
Davis After Victory
Associated Press t'tiuto
Rear Adm. Richard Byrd and his faithful fox terrier companion,
Iglno, pose for their pictures In a tropical garden In Panama. The
Admiral it waiting In the tropics for his fellow explorers before con
inuing his trip to New York from the Antarctic.
SUPPORTER OF GRIFFIN CREEK
amusements
WKNATCHKK. Wash., June 3. j
(ff) Favoring strict enforcement j
of the dry laws and denouncing i
the tariff as favoring industrialists !
and manufacturers, State Master
IA. S. Goss, formally opened the
'42nd annual session here today of
I the Washington State Grange.
'Moro than a thousand Grangers
i heard his address which touched
on all educational, political and
' economic questions of Interest to
ircuit for horses 1
is all arranged
11. c ,u, .,......, .... .... ....,.
January, the circuit for horses, ...... nUHCked and is
one trial for Its life. Let us come
to Its defense, pointing out Its. ad
vantage, answering misrepresenta
tion with facts, admitting Us
shortcomings and helping to find
Mr. ami Mrs. Will A. Hnmby
if Simpsonville, North C'aro
!m, have a girl baby, three
lays old. She weighed at birth
liounees. Ifer father feeds her
illi a medicine droiper ami is
Wlding an incubator to keen
t warm.
That interests every woman
the wide world. They are
aterested, also, in the fact that
'Wv mother hear, even big
ars weighing 1000 pounds,
lire tiny babies that bother
'm not at all. They are born
)le the mother bear is asleep,
""mating.
Some day science will find a
ty to modify Eve's severe
tence and make childbirth
sinless. Small babies, like
"rs. Ilainhy's, would help, as
help the bears.
French newsnaners amihiud
Tardeau's answer to Mussolini,
at does not mention the Itali
an's name, "France is in n po-
(Continued on Page Seven)-
In
and
then, and It would no Impossible
to change the dates roe this year.
After a general discussion it was
agreed that the fair directors would
call In the representatives ot uieso overcome them," Goss de
organizations this fall and agree c(l.t,(1 Me said the apparent sen
on a suitable date tor the fair next tment concerning prohibition In
year. I tne country shows tho results of a
Secretary It. G. Fowler stated a ; ..wolf,naIlced campaign of liuuor
fine list of free attractions has ,nterMt8...
been arranged for tills year, in-, ..when president Hoover urged
eluding Acevoda. the wizard ofl ,.evslon ot t),e tariff designed
the slack wire. Zarados troupe ot ta glve aB,.cuitu,.e more equitable
world renowned aerlallsts. Howes .....,,,,, organized Industry, as
celebrated trapese and wire per- ,. ..,,1 ..,. not asleep," Goss said
HOOVER TARIFF
VICTOR IN 101
Congressman Dickinson Is
Leading Gov. Hammill
Two to One for G. 0. P.
Senatorial Nomination.
AREA MAY. GET
WATER SUPPLY
City Treasurer II. J. llerrian has
rcslched. to take effect when the
council selects someone to fill the
pusltlon. and expects to engage in
other business.
Mr. llerrian wns appointed by
Mayor o. o. Atenderfer to nil tne
unexpired term of l.lnnle Hans
cam, resigned. lie has been re
elected twice since then without op
position and huj been one of the
most capable and obliging officials
the city has ever had. During his
term of office tho city lias uis
noBed of about fitio lots which ne
cessitated u tremendous amount of
work, and there has been a big
Increase In the duties connected
with the city water department.
all of which has been efficiently
handled by Mr. Herrian.
It is understood Gus Samuels
will be selected to fill tho position,
beginning July 1st. Mr. samu
was city treasurer from 11110 to
11118, and wns also very efficient.
He has been one of the proline
tors of the West Side market for
several months.
p 'WMWW j
'
I
m ACTS
OF CANNON
ARE PROBED
Bishop Disclaims Personal
Suasion in Fight Against
Rum Used Legitimate
Means, Is Testimony Be
fore Senate Group.
Baseball Scores
Assodntrtt Prea Photo
Secretaryfof Labor James J. Davis
shown when he arrived In Wash
ington after winning ma repuun
can senatorial nomination In Penn-,
ylvanla primary.
LAKE TRIP
IN HOOVER
ITINERARY
COJINt
At Portland: Sucnimcnto-Port-Qmiau
I alP PmipP-t WnUld f lund immo nostnoncd; ruin. Dou-
Furnish Irrigation for
2000 Acres Adapted to
-'t'rult Culture.-- ' - ' '
Abe Martin
formers. Ilruwnlng carniMii i"
n big display of Hill s lire worss
every night.
(Continued on Page 8. Story 1)
ROUNDUP OF
GANGSTERS
IN CHICAGO
For every Increase given agricul
ture. Industry got about ten In
creases." "It Is my opinion that the best
interests of agriculture will be
served if the pending bill Is de
feated, for I believe it will but
servo to increase the disparity be
tween agriculture and Industry." -
.DIAMOND LAKE
ROAD
TRUSTEES
you
anil to
wishes for
the
ARE
APPOINTED
DICS MOINES. la., June 3. (P)
Congressman U. .1. Dickinson,
pledging support to president Hoo
ver and the pending tariff bill,
early today held nearly a two to
one lead over Gov. John llanimlll
for the Itcpubllcnn senatorial nom
ination in Mondny s primary elec
tion. 1
Hammill conceded defeat In a
,..i..,r,.m to Dickinson, which read:
'Permit me to congratulate
on your primary victory
assure you my good
your future success."
Senator Daniel F. Stock was
chosen without opposition to bear
the Democratic standard In
November election. He mad
campaign. !
Dan W. Turner of Corning, state!
Income tax advocate, was far
ahead of Krt .Smith, secretary of!
state and Otto Ijinge. chain store
opponent, for the ltepubllcan nom-I
Inatlon for governor. j
Ten ltepubllcan congressmen
also maintained good majorities.
State Senator Fred Gilchrist was
leading In a three-cornered race
for the post now neld ny uick
inson. who wns the only repre
sentative not w"klng another term.
Itcpresentatlve W. F. Kopp, I.
.1. 11. lioblnson. and Gilbert N.
lluugen were lending their oppo-
seven con-
13.
Ore., June 3. W)
was received here
ernor N'orblad say-
pointed trustees for
Ninth Victim of Week-End! ho
Battles Dead-Over 200,- 0,.
j ni;, IViuo the north L'mpqua highway district
Mrresiuu m " - ln
Against Public Enemies
Sicilians Eyed.
'Ha fttrlL... . I a
I. nic urn ing iwi i -
" wno'd drive thirty miles out
st.ii way o visit a cave," said
V BinWy, speakln- o' Mrs. Em
FoL's new beiUi ..gne', ,nua
IPtn 'ree to come an" go as Al
r-'Pone," testified Mort Mopps in
j "ivorca trial today.
CHICAGO. June 3. UP Gang
fuslleers notched a ninth victim of
week end sniping on their muskets
oday w th the death of Joseph
'..., o.v.r.old Sicilian who
. ihreo men shot down cooperate
. "iii,i.. t North Clark an l nnd federal
Locust streets In the renewed out
break of hostilities.
, ,.. f a possible
also reported, but no
'ir,,.Hnn tu available
after a policeman repoi
a slumped body In an
i. .trove away
'. -i,,.i.. been he
wnere ''" "'.,' , hllli..,
Ferraris Uenin h.
followed toe ii'""'
Samuel Monisioro,
.. . Tornatore, was onu
ineir pin. "..
sliuhtlv wounded.
Kour others, wounded during ( th
week end which has cost nine lives
n the Chicago area, were still duol
ng with dearth today as police con
tinued a roundup of bad men.
More than 2 persons. Inc lt d
three who are lime. j - -
tenth
but no
hours
orted seeing
automobile
from a h0'"1
card.
ccordance with the recommen
dations of the local commission.
The trustees recommended by
the commission were: A. C. Mars
ters. C. A. Lockwood, N. Hlce and
C, V. Wimberly. all of Roseburg;
F. 1!. Lane of Glide: R. T. lllnkel
of Dlxonville; Jesse W. Humphreys
of Wilbur.
The north Cmpqun was author
ized by a special election May Hi to
raise money by a special tax to
with the county, state
government, for the
grading of 22 miles from Roseburg
toward Diamond lake, making an
east-west road through Ihe central
part of the state.
Preliminary steps for the secur
ing of Irrigation water for tho
Griffin creek district, through the
mining development planned by
the lledford Power and Water
company, have been taken, and
engineers have made surveys anent
the feasibility of piping water from
the Sterling mine to Hie Griffin
Creek district.
Tile development project, now
underway, calls for the use of tho
waters of Squaw lake In hydraul'.'
mining of the Higher ground at
the Sterling mine.
The irrigation phase, broadly,
calls for the piping and distribu
tion of the water, to the Griffin
i Creek district, embracing nbout
21100 acres, und to the higher
foothill lands west nnd north of
Jacksonville and Central Point,
comprising approximately another
2000 acres.
Engineers hold that Ihe pipe
distribution will be us efficient as
the open ditch system, and would
bring artificial moisture to practi
cally the entire area between Tal
ent and Jacksonville.
Plan Iteasfinable
According to W. M. Holmes and
other residents of the Griffin
Creek district, the plan as pro
posed is a reasonable one calling
National.
It. H
SI t ools 11 1 U . 1
Philadelphia' '1" " " 1
llatterles: Johnson and Wilson;
Willoughby. Speece nnd DaviB.
It. II. E.
Pittsburg r 8 n
lirooklyn I) 11 4
llatterles: Kramer, Silencer and
llemslcy; Clark and Lopez,
It. H. K.
Chicago If" 17
lloston 2 7 2
llatterles: Toaohotit nnd Hart
nett: Grimes, Cooney, Cronln und
Spohrer.
R. II. 13.
Cincinnati 112 1
New York 9 12 1
llatterles: Ronton, Kolp ami
Gooch; llubbell and llogan.
Tour of National Parks Will
Include Stop at Crater
Lake Is Word Coming
From Portland By Train,
En Route Palo Alto.
nenl. while tho nth
uroKHmt'n hnd no c-onU-yta wl,nln1(niy for a ewntmet with tho wntT
their party. um-r, with no wnti-r lien, anil i
The Ih nincratif ticket for Htate t . k ,t or eavp .. poit:y.
t'Iri'ulntion of the water pet I
offlrcH. led by Fred I'. Hanremann
M Waverly. was nominated with
out oppnwit inn.
FROM IB.
I.L'EBECK, German, June 3.
W) Deaths of two Infants today
Increased the toll of nntl-tnbercu-losls
treatment administered here
recently to 2(1. One hundred three
persons are still dangerously 111
wlille HI persons apparently hav.'
recovered.
lions is expected to bo underway
shortly, nnd It is estimated that the
system could be Installed within n
few months. The cost Is estimated
at $10 per acre per season.
The Griffin Creek district Is one
of the largest unirrlgated sections
In the Rogue River valley, udaptou
to fruit culture, and In a light frost
belt.
The irrigation program was first
broached last summer and has
been under consideration since
that time.
In the same connection. It has
been suggested that a municipal
water supply be secured by Jack
sonville from tho same source, but
this has also been In abeyance.
American.
R. H.
Boston 5 "
Cleveland 3 17 0
Batteries: Russell, Durham nnu
Berry; Ferrell nnd L. Sewell.
PORTLAND,' Ore., June 3 IP)
Information wad received here to
day that . J'reoident Jrloovur's, tout-
of national parks, this summer will
Include Crntor Lake of Oregon and
Mount Halnlor park, Washington.
Routing of the presidential party
through Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land has been included.
Tho park service, with the con
sent of Secretary o? Interior Wil
bur, who will accompany the presi
dent, has planned a month's tour of
national parks, starting early in
August at Rocky Mountain national
park, Colorado. From Glacier park
the presidential parly will go to
Seattle thence to Rainier park.
After viewing the sights of the
Washington park, the presidential
party, according to plans now,
would motor to Portland, and go
south by train to Crater Lake, and
thence to Palto Alto, Lai., the presi
dent's home.
11.
II.
10
BULLETS
IL
,-oundn
omimninn.
F
King George Celebrates Birthday
Quietly as Subjects Make Holiday
WASHINGTON, June
Ita'fUMinfc to consul
pita for
ins
"niih C
r.ml." had been arrested a.
dawn, with P 1"'us,! """
nloved throughout the city.
Police Commissioner Russell, o -
the rounoup oi
HIS Ciiiii-
...a li. m.. r. n tne
aielilnn sections. Two of th
derlng
rUht
' " . ... " hr days
gun victims in mi , get baCk home
have been SIcllO". nd ', f campalgn,.
others have been wounded.
-.,it,onement of the London naval
treaty debate In the senato until
December, President Hoover today
informed senate leaders he would
call n special session of the senate
for Its consideration Ihe day after
this congress adjourns.
Senator Watson of Indiana, the
tlenublican leader and Senator
i .... Republican. New liaini)
Mri. Informed the president at
White House conference today the
ena
LONDON, June 3. UP) King ! grandchildren brought little gifts.
George celebrated his sixty-fifth; Principal among e "fflcla
, , celebrations was the ancient cere-
birthday anniversary today, re- m(my ()f ,rplnK th(! colors by
nialnlng quietly In Buckingham : rcgimentB of guards on the famous
palace while his eldest son, the ' liorso Guards parade, which was
of Wales, took the royal
at tho "trooping of the
prince
salute
colors."
The king's uncle, the Duke of
Connaught witnessed the ceremony
from a balcony overlooking the
Horse Guards parade.
Hundreds of messages tif con-
watched by thousands of Interest
ed spectators desplto the cold grey
dawn without a gleam of sunshine.
Government offices and the
royal courts of Justice took a holi
day on the occasion of the king's
birthday.
. Tho Duke of Connaughl, senior
! colonel of the brigade of guards
i-i-lulutlon from all over n em
,.ire on ulilrh the sun never sets i who was to have been the king's
n.ind from other countries all over deputy decided at the last moment
!,!, .Hrl ti,, in nil into the nnlacelnot to undergo the strain of the
le membership was anxious to from early morning. The members ; parade and sat with the queen and
back home for the approach- of the royal family called early to , Princess Mary and Prince George
convey their giO.'tlngs and the at ths window of ths royal box.
Witflliliiirlon H
Detroit 4 "
Batteries: Llskn, Braxton nnd
Spencer: Whltohlll, HUlltvnn, w-
alt and II a rg rave.
R. H. P..
x..w York 1.1 HI I
,.i.i 7 11
Batteries: Plpgras and Hnr
iriiive. Hengough: Lyons, Henry
nnd Riddle.
ipqISst
SQUATTER FREE
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 3. IIP)
13. II. Best, l'mpqua national forest
squatter In government custody for
the fourth time on a charge of
trespassing on a nntionnl reserve,
today was granted releaso on his
personal rccognlznnce by Federal
Judge McNnry. on condition thnt
the defendant move with his fam
ily from his home near Fish Creek
desert. B5 miles east of Hosebur.
and report to the court in person
July 2.
Should Best fall to move within
the month allowed, tho govern
ment will nress the charge to
which he has pleaded not guilty.
Otherwise tho case will be dis
missed, Judge McNnry said.
TAR1FFV0TE BLOCKED
BY SENATOR SUNS
WASHINGTON. June . (Pi An
attempt to reach an agreement to.
vote nl 4 n. m. tomorrow on tne
second conference report on the
ntrlff bill was blocked In the senate
today by Senator Simmons, Demo
crat, Non Carolina.
Hlmmons said he would be In a
position to discuss a voting agree
ment tomorrow.
L
COUCH OF RICH
CHICAGO LADY
Police Inquire As to Feelings
Toward Former Husband,
Self-Styled 'Count Von
Buelow.'
WASHINGTON, Juno 3. (P)
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., in
formed the Henatu lobby committee
today he was mi lobby lt, in the
popular Hense, but that he pave hlN
best effort to promote prohibition
"by every leKltimate Christian
nu'iinb."
He said he seldom sought to us
personal suasion with members of
eon-gross, and rarely Interested
himself In appointments to office.
Asked whether he or the Southern
Methodist hoard of which he Is
head took part in the election of
members of congress, he replied:
"Oil, wo have done nothing aside
from sending literature. We have
taken no part In elections."
"You took part In the 1928 elec
tion?" asked Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat, Montana.
"I have taken a part in every
election since I have become of
age as a citizen. "We simply sent
out statements of the church and
of the hourd. As to getting Into
particular fights I did not, except
perhaps In my own state."
"Hut you wero active In the 1928
election, were you not, bishop?"
"A little more active than
usual."
KtHvlved No Salary
The bishop mild the annual
budget of tho board run uround
116,000 or $16,000 u year, but that
he himself received no sulary from
the board.
Tho committee room was packed
when Senator Walsh, Democrat,.
Montana, the acting chairman, be
gan the questioning.
BiHhop Cannon said- the church -was
assessed' $lH00ft a year,- but-'
only ubout two-thirds of it was
puld. He had received no payment
for bin prohibition activities In the
last 30 years, he declared, altho
Dr. E. L. Crawford, secretary of
the board, received $650 a year.
The remainder of the money was
spent for rent, salaries, traveling
expenses and such things. The
hoard, ho an id, was principally in
terested ln prohibition and peace.
"It was not my habit to lobby
personally very much," he added,
explaining he used tho word
"lobby" as meaning legitimate
activity to present views on legis
lation to membors of congress.
Questioned by Walsh, the wit
ness read a telegram he and others
sent Secretary Mellon In 1928, say
ing that If prohibition enforce
ment appropriations wore not in
creased, the question would arise
whether the treasury "sincerely
desires effective enforcement."
Walsh asked if that meant
Cannon was dissatisfied with en
forcement. "The telegram speaks for Itself,"
replied the bishop.
CHICACIO, June S. (P) An at
tempt was made, early today upon
the life of Mrs. Lottie Brenner
Uechow. The wenlthy and elderly
woman has brought charges
against her young husband, the
swlf-rttylcrt "CouJnt Von Ituelow,"
ulloglng he married her under a
spurious name.
The assAssIn fired two sho's
through her bedroom window. The
bullets pierced the coverlet of her
bed.
The hedroom Is on lh second
floor of Mrs. Dechow's costly resi
dence at 5928 Hheridan road.
Mrs. Deehow had arisen five
minutes earlier to go to the cham
ber of her sister. While in her
sister's room who heard the Bhots
and hurried back to her own. 1
quired concerning her feelings to
ward her divorced husband, she
said that although sho recently
had sought his arrest on a charge
of false sweurlng In the . procur
iince of their mnrrlago license, sho
and Deehow wero now on friendly
terms.
"I'm sure Henry wouldn't do It,''
sho snld. "He's traveled in bad
company and lived off my money,
but be wouldn't be that vicious."
.
Orcffon Weather
DrPtrnn: Cloudv tonlttht and
Wednesday, probably light f.ilns In
the northwest, warmer In east to
night. Moderate variable winds,
mustly southerly' n tho north
KLAMATH FALLS LAD
SHOT BY PLAYFELLOW
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June
3. (P) Jack Harding, 11, was shut
and kilted by Frederick Williams,
10, late yesterday while the two
boys were playing with a shotgun.
Offlcels said the shooting was accidental.
fa
Will
ROGERS
HKVKULY HILLS, Cel., June
:i. News today. Supreme court
swore in Owen J. Roberts aa a
mciiilivr, then they adjourned
for a year. Not much chance
for a man to make a miatuke
there. The 8cnte needn't have
been ao particular. Chicago is
kinder like the stock market,
it has been away off here late
ly, but it got back toward nor
mal yesterdny. They machine
gunned seven. The Zep goes
back homo with Lady Drum
mond Hay, Carl Wiegand, all
the same passengers they al
ways have. They ought to
change the cast on that thing.
I'eopfb will get tho idea that
it can't haul anybody else.M
IKS MiUMsts Stiumtlaa,
I
I .