Medford Mabc'Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pages
V
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930.
No. 80.
CONFIDENT
TARIFF ACT
HILL PASS
'senate Republican Leaders
See Enough Votes for
Final Success Roll Call
On Thursday Or Friday
Debate Continues.
WASHINGTON, June 10. (P)
Sehate republican leaders continu
ed confident today or enough votes
to pass the Smoot-Hawley tariff
bill by a narrow margin.
The final roll-call, concededly
close, was expected to come on
Thursday or Friday. Chairman
Smoot of the finance committee, in
charge of the bill, predicted the
earlier date.
Meanwhile, the members of the
senate were given a last opportun
ity to express their attitudes for or
against the measure. To expedite
action, the two sections of the con
fownce report one dealing witn
njjffcy all of the rate schedules and
the other with tho flexible pro
visions and the lumber tariff
were combined.
Thus a single roll-call will de
termine tho fate of the bill. It
will be necessary, thereafter, if the
measure Is approved, for the house
to vote again on the rates section
of the conference report.
Final house action Is expected
early next week.
All factions in the tariff dispute
were still waiting today for an an
nouncement from the two Pennsyl
vania senators of whether they
will vote for or against the bill.
Senator Grundy Is comparing the
measure closely with the present
law, to see which. In his opinion,
affords better protection for Amer
ican industries. Senator Reed was
In London attending the naval con
ference throughout most of the de
bate. With both the PrVinsylvanians
voting against the measure, It was
estimated that It would be defeat
ed by a single ballot. The old
.Mru rd republican leadorsv howevor;
eiowcd no alarm and were confi
dent of support from both.
1 &
" '
BANKER
GIVEN
AWARDS
Beginning tonight at 7:45, the new S perry Sweetheart! program
will be heard each week over the National Broadcasting System.
Theee two young mi tees, accompanied by their troubadour beaui,
gather about the piano, tinging and playing together the lateet popu
lar tunes. The Sweethearts will be regular Tuesday evening callers In
homes throughout the West.
EXPERT SWIMMER
T
SEVEN PLEAD NOT
FF
T
BRING
COOL JOY
iVs,
TO SUMMER. DAYS
Jean Kberhart, who will conduct
classes in Mod ford in swimming
and life-saving during "Swim-in -
Safety" week, is a qualified Red i
Cross life-saving examiner, having'
successfully completed an exam-l
Iner's training course at CorvalHs
under Ralph Carlson, field repre
sentative from the Red Cross head
quarters office In San Francisco,
Miss Lillian Roberts, local Red
J Cross secretary, stated today.
Kberhart is a student at the Lnl
versity of Oregon, where he Is ma
joring in physical education. Ho
is a member of the University life
saving corps and the wnter polo
team. He has been a member of
the summer staff of the Red Cross
life-saving service for the past two
years, and as a representative of
i that service will conduct seven.!
(swimming ' and life-saving cam-
pulgns in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho tills summer.. . :
Registration for the local courses
opens today and will continue until
Thursday evening. The first classis
will be hold Juno 16th. Classed for
beginners will be herd Friday and
Saturday mornings at the Nutato-j
rium. ;
The junior life-saving classes,
which opened Monday with Miss
Golda Boone as instructor, will
continue at Merrick's Natatorluin.
There are now 20 pupils enrolled.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. (jiP)
Seven of the nine defendants in
the alleged 5320,000 Guaranty and
Loan Company, Inc., mail fraud
enso yesterday entered pleas of
not guilty when they were arraign
ed before Federal Judge McXary.
They were: A. M. Haradon,
former president of the company;
Lillian M. McCoy, former secre
tary: R. B. Baird, former treasurer;
R. H. Burnett and David KuratH,
former salesmen; C. A. Alphonse,
former assistant to Stanhope Pier,
city commissioner of finance and
O. H. Reed, former president of a
piano company here.
Judge McXary set July 9 for the
opening of the trial.
GOLF
DURING FEAST
Ovor 300 bankers, their wlvea
and guests were present at the
annual banquet of tho Oregon State
Bankers' association at the Hotol
Medford last ovening. An Inter
esting program was prepared, feat
uring Koine Stephenson of South
Bend, lnd.. vice president ot' the
American bankers' association, who
furnished an interesting series of
after dinner stories. Dancing fol
lowed the banquet in tho hotel din
ing room. The distribution of golf
prizes was also made during the
program.
Several well rendered quartette
selections were sung by Dr. E. W.
Shockley, Clarence Meeker, Dr. W.
D. Howard and A. J. McDonough.
The singers were heartily applaud
ed. Piano solos by Miss Aileen
Crawford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oris Crawford, recently re
turned from a year's piano study
at Chicago, thrilled the listeners
with the remarkable ease and fine
technique with which they were
played. Miss Montana Mahue, also
recently returned from Chicago,
played several difficult violin sel
ections. A. K. Cass of Grants Pass
completed the program with a
take-off on a colored darky preach
er and kept the bankers in hearty
laughter most of the time.
Getchell Gives Prizes
With a delightful Introduction In
which he referred to the wonders
of southern Oregon, urging every
visitor to become thoroughly ac
quainted with this section of the
state before leaving, Delroy
Getchell, president of, the Farmers
& Fruitgrowers bank, presented
prizes to participants in the bank
ers' golf tournament held at the
Rogue Valley links yesterday.
First prize of a silver loving cup
and clubs went to L. S. McCready
of Eugene, low gross; Eugene
Courtney, Woodburn, loving cup
and equipment, low net; Al Grutze,
runnef-up; A. K. Tiffany, Eugene,
runner-up; F. S. Engel, Ashland.
longest drive, 251 yards; (ladles'
division) June Jones. Portland, low
gross; Dorothy Uundburg, (irants
Pass, low net; Mrs. Sam Haker.
Grants Pass, second low net. Other
golf prizes went to C. A. Reynolds,
S. C. Sargent, San Francisco: C.
R. Russell. St. Johns; E. E. Weist.
Scappoosc: l.eo (inlllgcr. Rainier;
J. A. Hasslln, Oakland, and W. 11.
Taplin.
J. X. Edlcfson presided at the '
banquet, a fenturo of which was
a puhlic address sys-em, amplify-'
ing the speakers' voices so they
were heard without effort In tho
entire room,
Tho committee In charge of the
banquet and hall was composed of
Kugene Thorndyke, Medford. chair
man; George Frey. Fred Wuhl and
Trove l.umsflen, all nf Medford.
A Tower of
Hospitality !
. WHETHBt rm'n tm lm iW
tunjma As, twnk, trsyttt.
IRTEZ HOTEL
tm'tt
H mm.
Mil
uiiiiiiiiillfj
jnilEEBBllirl
THIS 15-story hostelry Is mor thin hotel . . . It's
home to til who 11 v beneath Its hospitable roof. JBeau
tlfully furnished suites and single rooms, each with com
pletely electrified kitchenettes, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience. J Located in the very center
of San Francisco's busy social and business whirl . . . close
to the theatres, smart (hope and great department stores.
Palatial dining room and coffee shop, or if you wish, pre
pare your meals In your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage In connection.
The El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR 1TRKBT
SAN FRANCISCO
WKXTTMH. A. IAMUE, Mt ""
COST OF ELETRIC
COOKING REDUCED
Tll SSSiSJS! Elcctric Range has done much
to bring this about. Its oven heats with surpris
ing quickness and keeps on baking long after
the current is turned off. Tho top burners are of
a new and extremely efficient design. The auto
matic time and temperature control will cook your
entire meal; according to orders, whether you are
at home or away.
SPECIAL 3-Burner full white porcelain CQO
range priced at "fJO
LIBERAL OFFER ON YOUR WOOD RANGE
CO M PLETIFURNISHERS
EXCHANGE UROLdIORNITURE FOR NEW
fREE
TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
i
The thermometer drops,
your energy rises when
this delicious, flovory
beverage is served.
Summer time is IcedTea
lime and Tree Tea gives
you Iced Tea at its best.
ICED
The I'lcreo Auto Krelglit Line,
wltli offices at North lllvcl-
sliln, bus put a new White truck
and trailer In operation so that
llicy are now equipped to handle
all ' hauling business with short
time service.
Within the past year the I'lerco
company, owned and managed by
A. I'. I'lerec. has become one of
the largest Independent freight
lines In southern Oregon.
The over night freight delivery
to Portland Is especially conveni
ent for the farmers as shrinkage
n..,.u with slower means
of hauling is greatly reduced. Tile
Pierce line specializes in h
tnnro service for stock and farm
products.
TRAIN SCHEDULES
A reduction of schedules for ,
Southern Pacific coast and trans-1
continental trains will become of- ,
fectlve June 15. with the Shasta
arriving in Medford at 10:40 In-,
stead of 11:50 In the morning, anJ
t 7 p. m. Instead of 7:10.
There is no chanse In the schec
lue of the Oregonian.
The "Daylight Limited" coast
route train between San Francisco
Ld Los Angles Is distinctive m
that it l equipped with pea. r ay
cars with this color dominating
inside and out. Club cars with sep
arate lounge and smoking rooms
for ladies and men have been.
added
v- I j . ' '
III Women's Hose
mw. I $1.00 pair
x. i Hi III siuj 'rom top 10 109 with
(NUI M K French Heel
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS!
PRie
ES
DROP
ON
Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
OFFERING
Substantial Savings
And a GenerQus Allowance
For the Unused Mileage in Your Old Tires
Medford Service Station
Get Our
New
Low Prices
. NOW!
Main and Pacific Highway
'YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Phone 14