Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1930, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX , ' " TURDFORP MATL TRIPl-NR, MED FORT), ORFJOV, WEDNESDAY. ."TVK 11. 1?T.0. MELLON IS psf3' SKSffc tomadi wiin iif rQ,'M - of trade open (SMfyi ISSl'V' r ' I Y IN NEWJDIRCE "KWl I Wl ' VlA V ' f r' Market For Products oli MV(S VMiJCiSrOl'k XcH-ZA - 5S f" I' Ms i CHICAGO. June 11 UP) The' N " r ''feiSl ? ' I j awaoses-- ' "J S Chicago bourd of trade opened j . . P "T I II' K ;rjrhf:irn: And Right Now Before Stocks are Depleted Is the Time to I V II" tmW ' I X. 5 "-t..wa ascribed by luj Share In This Great Selling Event . . . I 4 II I Vfp, president, John A. Bunnell, last K 1 L .3 1 II -3 X 1 1 nlRlit a "a year round steady mar- I I JL t IB jrA X I ket for tho products of the soil II I 'W? f- W I IS i I I and of man. nuaranteoinK to every-:! I I Morlwpar tewvJ' 'Jlai.A teJIzn 1 and h- . : I Dress Shirts . - i- .-..., . . 1 L. r,- I A Dia soeciai iui w II I I four-in-hand and bow JI ' ' Ff J I I I ;- F I - V l l ' sraln marketing center In the I I ties in snappy new h-"- ? " J -' 1 ' ' I ,-" ''IvLr Iff I '' "Hmr-4 worM wound up with a banquet! II terns. Regular 75c val- W. Hi . cl I" 1 ;IJw..f I , S!'SEHwS!r:Sil "..".. rd- m iii -LfeH- i; r w 38& 49c : 49c Senator Smoot Claims h Treasurer Favorably Dis J posed Toward Pending : v Measure La Follette Flays Bill As Betrayal. WASHINGTON, Juno 11. (JP) In Senator Bmout'H judginont, Hec f rctury Mellon 1h "for tho tariff , Tho veteran Utah U'tfiHlutor ho expressed hlmaclf today In the senate. The queMtlon of tho treas ury pccrctary'H attltutlo hau been challenging leKixlativc and polltl vh IntcrcHt.of late. While ho hud not talked with -Air. Mellon, tiinoot told Henator Jlarrlson, Democrat, , MIhhIhhIppI. tho "Boeretary denies the stories Jn the press" that he looks with disfavor on tho ponding meas ure. - He said he did not know how Senators Reed or Orundy of Penn sylvania would vote, hut asserted, "I'm Junt as sure as I live that a majority of the senate wants to pass the ball." Tho view of Smoot, who Is chairman of tho finance commit tee, held attention after Senator ' JjaFollette, Republican, Indepen dent, Wisconsin, had flayed the measure with a vigor reminiscent wf his famous1 father. He said It represented a betrayal of Presi dent Hoover's pledge of a limited revision "to glvo agriculture cquul .ItV'wJth Industry." " - Burdens Fan iters, LntTolletto dcclngcd It "plnces new burdens upon tho farmers -wftlch Increase tho disparity against him, deny him relief and leavo him without hope of sharing in any substantial benefttu of the tiiotoctlvo systom." i He charged the mcasuro goes fir.' beyond tho Payne-Aldrlch act ojt lflOfl and thnt the "samo suh torfuffo to which Hie authors of that bill resorted to. conceal what they did Is being adopted here today to force thin fraud down (bo throats of tho American peo ple." - "Tho rates In this hill have been dictated by the same Inter- rats that wroto tho schedules of the Pnyne-Aldrlch act. It Is do f ended today by tho surviving mombors of tho soma group of party lenders. ' "Tho Republican party lost the ho u ho In 1910, lost ovcry stnto In tlio union savo Utah and Vermont 111 1IU2 nnd did not regain control of tho presidency nnd of congress until 12 years after the passage of the Payne-Aldrlch act. ' ; ILDCAT SEES ORE TROUBLE l a anew ten I'rea Hhnte Mrs. Dwight Morrow has curtailed her activities In brhaif ol her hu&Dana candidacy for repuo lican senatorial nomination In order that she may remain near her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh, at the Morrow home in Engtcwood, N, J. !r.r ccc oicn in oaajmed to nave been reachad in anticipation of an interesting evont In the Lindb -rflh family. Wr. and Mrs. Lindbergh and tha Erffli heme are shown above. LABOR LEADER IouvIiik u riiiiiilut! uliGCit ot oil on I llio Hinfaco of tho hch. I Appuienlly In panic nnd crazed I by their burnif, Hoveral personal leaped Into the blazing aea. Among I tl'G Heven ptiHHcnKCi'H who were ; imiHHing tour were women, ciovon i mombei-H ,of tho crew dlHappeurcd. I ' Lost In Fog There wan no opportunity to ron- dor aid either to those who jumped overboard or to thono aboard tho j wroekod tanltor. Tho flumes and thn log awept them from Bight, j I'RHBengerB ulioard tho Fairfax I wore In confusion but order waa ro- . I stored within a Bhort time and, nc- Hundreds of Thousands Out cording to officers or the ship, mi COUR T CONFERS CHICAGO, June 11 W) The Chicago board of trade opened Tuesday for tho first full session in its new 4 4 -story home In Lu Salle street, was described by lis j president, John A. Bunnell, last night as 'a year round steady mar ket for the products of the soil and of man, guaranteeing to every one fair treatment and honest dealing." The opening ceremonies of the J22.000.000 home of the greatest grain marketing center In the world wound up with a banquet addressed by President Bunnell and Silas H. Strawn, diplomat and civic leader. "The problems of marketing can not lie solved by tho stroke of a pen," President Bunnell said. "The law of supply and demand Is" at 111 working, and ,1s always bound In the end to rule." Tracing the 82-year history of the board, h suld the grain mer chants had tried to establish a cen tral market whore farmers could get fair prices, with the merchants profiting as the benefited farmers traded In the city. REWARDS GROW R MURDERER ASKS CONGRESS 10 JOBLESS of Work, Muttering Solons Should Plan Relief Before Quitting. further danger had passed within 30 minutes of the collision - BOSTON, Mass., Juno 11. (P) Tile women, "God IjIohh 'em," acted lllto maJni'B, A. H. Abbult ot Qulnoy, bronzed first sergeant of marfnoa. said In describing a four-hour bat- 110 against 1110 ami nenuiy hidokr, as flames blanketed tho Fairfax al- WAHHINCiTOK. Juno ll.W) Asserting that hundreds uf thou wands of men wero nut of work j most instantly after the collision, ami "muttering." William (Iroen, I "With a terrible death staring UPON PLAN E Architects Gain Ideas for Blue Prints Construc tion Probably Start With-, in Twelve Months. president of the American Fed urn tlon of Labor, told tho house Ju Ilium In tho fHco." ho Bald, "thoy UHScmbled, uaHplug for brunt u, in The county court Is conferring with architects and considering plans for tho new $205,000 court hoiiKu to be built by Jackson coun ty, as jipprovcd by the voters at dlclary committee today It would ! tho Htoni of tho bout while tho ap- lh liriinary when, also, the Washington school site was select- IVER AIR TALK I"? PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. tfP) v-Hobort Clordou Duncan, self (Htvlfd "OrcKon Wildest" and un tuccosMul candldato for Repuhll. can congressman from this district who yostorday whs sentenced to 10 t'dtiy In Jail and 175 fine for viola- lion of tho Oregon corrupt prac tices act, today was Indicted by tho county grand Jury for violation of tho Federal Hadlo Act. Tho Jury also Indicted Gdgar 12. Piper, magHxlne writer, on a . charge of ossuult and battery. - Piper, son of tho lato ldgar K. Piper, editor of the Morning Oro Duncnn mado about Piper's father gonlan, la alleged to havo struck Duncan in tho oTflco of the United 'States ni-'.iTlinl because of rontarks " nvtr rndlo stullon KVKP. bo "Inconceivable that congress patently Impossible task ot snvlhg should adjourn without announc lug soma measures for the relief : board. .f II. lu ultiK.tli.n" i "1 1 iiililliwl lt a triTittn wINi lllwnn. i Tim ....iiiilln K..tr..it miimIiW.i-ii - uxlnnu fiu niu nil nlwtlit llmlll t hn V 8-l'OUnd " tlun uf Vl'iiLniii IIIIm iiiihmoiI w I rnfiiKixl tn hnfnnin mtnlciitrlnkpn and thus allowed nil t in men to 'l"lM" Vl uu,,"ll," work In ptittlhg nut tho flro." Hprgcant Abbott pralncil also tho spirit ol' thn mon passongers. After tlio first 'Hhnclt of tlio blast ( hoy sot to work, manned Iiosoh and tho Henuto for the cstabllHhtnent of a national em ploy men t and for advance planning ami regulation of public works, The labor chief supported both bills, "Tlio slluallon became serious u year ago, ami now Is a constant menace," Crcen said. "Unemployment still remains at as high a level as Inst January 2fi per cent only 2 per cent less than the peak," tlrcun said. ."Pro gress In employment is highly un satisfactory. Wo estinialo that S.OOil.OdO wage earners were out of employment In Alay." mill Aral earn km par It v img process teals in ' ffaror prAmed by roast img cofft ew pounds at a time No OTHil cofftc tastes lit ., Hills Brat. Coffee because iwnc h roasted the time way. ' By their patented, continuous 1' irocest Controlled Roast nK Hills Bros, roast only few pounds at time never In bulk, ' Fresh from the original vacuum "fttt. Easily opined with the key STORY 1 (Continued from Pegs 1) tho boat was undertaken by all on , 0i- , No definite action will be ui I ileum I ii lur buiiiu timu, un luu court' is now "Just browsing Flvo architects have announced drawings, including Frank C. I'lni-ic, local architect. The archi tects confer with the court and embody that body's Ideas in their plans. This procedure Involves a believed to bo dying In Imspitnls i ,r, to escape the flrn and smoke. made no oHon tn get lo lll'elioatH st "i"unt of work and study. until llio (llouccster wan ready lo make llio liaiiHfer, ho said. Marines Save 8hip Taking no credit for himself, Ser geant Ablmlt told of the hemic ef forts nf four other marines nnd six navy officers who, lie said, "really saved tho ship. Hut Tor tlio .efforts of Iheso men tho Fairfax would have been Inst and all aboard her burned lo death or drowned." The hull In iigaliiHt tho flames, lie said, hiHted for four hours. Tlio whole pmt side was enveloped III nil Instant. All thn passengers on that aido of tho limit rushed to atar- horo Suvivori to Boston They nnd tho other survivors were brought to Huston today by tlio (ihmcostor, another MerchanU und .Miners liner. The Fairfax, a Merchanta iiiul Miners Transportation eonip'iny ship, hound out of ltostou for Nor folk, Vn., with a passenger list nf 71 und a crow of lu, drove her how into the port side of the tanker. Watchmen aboard tlio steamship i could do little more than shout u! warning. I Hefnro Hie ships limko apart tho (,n their faces, vllsled drug stores. Tho service men segregated the women anil clilldron and dlrocted the work nf fighting the fire. After tlio (iloiieeslcr had arrived here and 11s weary cargo had gone lo hotels, Sergeant Ahhntt went In search of his fellow marines to he siiro they wero made comfortable. STORY 2 (Continued from Page 1) Krom the submitted drawings, tho county court will eventually make a final selection. Tho court Is also studying court houses of llio state nnd endeavor ing to profit by their mistakes. It is also llu nned to have the court house possess architectural beauty, along with perfect detail und arrangement. At tho present rate of speed, It will be next year nl this time ere construction Is underway'. If then. The next move is up to the Nrhool board, who must take action to clear tho Washington school silo and make provisions to house the children properly. They are expected lo take sumo action Into this summer. HILLS ;BROS .COFFEE 6 mo laiikor, loaded with oil, hurst Into flumes. Hlaxlng nil poured out on tlio surface of tho sea and, awept hy tho waves, enveloped tlio foro part of the Fairfax. . Tho tanker sank within J0 min utes, carrying with her her entire crow. Perish In Flames Hpvmnl wore soon to Jump over board as tho (lames swept upward mid It Is holloved all of tho inlaw ing perlshoi) In tho noa of blazing oil. Htorlon of the disaster, as told by passengern and crow upon their arrival In Boston, pictured the acone thnt followed the crush. Tho Fairfax, they said, had been poking slowly through tho tog, mov ing at barely half Its normal speed of 12 knots. Almost without warn ing there was a crash us It plough ed Into the tanker. Blazing otl flowed out over the surface of the seas and surrounded tfi ship. It sbowered her sides and dropped on tho deck, splashing upon the passengers and sailors who were outstdo nt the time. The explosion, according to the l.frsengers, tore the tanker to pieces and within few minutes paint shops and xpcaknuMes, pui chasing samples of "smoke," so called because of Its clouded, milky white nppeiiranee, and arresting dispensers. Th e rn ide i sn Id t h ey fou n1 scores nf patrons of tho Bowery drinking dives lying In drunken stupor in the .oawdust which cov ered the floors. AiiIM'Yivm Sold. Major Campbell said that amity hh showed some of the so I red liquor to be denatured alcohol of the kind used as antt-freeso mix ture tn Automobile radiators. Other samples proved to be pure syn thetic wood alcohol, which ho said has no distasteful odor and ia not readily Identified. In a palm utore the raiders pur phased a -half-pint bottte labeled "Denatured Alcohol Poison." for '2S cents. The proprietor and his wife were arrested. United Hlaten Attorney Chsrlvs H. T u t t I e said that the cases against those arrested i th "smoke" shop raids would tie given preference ami would be taken di rectly to the federal grand Jury. He deacrlbed the liquor as liquid death" and called Its dis- LEAVE FOR- EAST SKATTLK, June 11. (VP) Three crews of the University of Wash ington loft last night to seek new rowing laurels In the cast. . Thirty Husky oarsmvn, .making up the Washington varsity. Junior varsity and freshman bouts, will slop off at Madison, Wis., to row the University of Wisconsin eight! on Lake Mcnndnta. June Hi and then will continue to Voughkeep le, N. Y.. where they will com peto In the national regatta June 2tl. With victories over tho three crews of the University of Cali fornia under their belts the Wash Ington eights are primed for ac tlon with the Badgers nnd hope for the best at Poughkeepsle. SALEM LEGION LEADER TO LIVE IN NEW YORK 8ALKM, Ore.. June 11. (A) A. C. (Biddy) Bishop last niuht re signed afl commander of the Ss lem American lgun post. Bishop will locate In New i ork. the Inst piece had sunk from sight, penoera 'fUHirderers," Hob Idaho llank BOISK, Idaho, June 1. ;pT Twti bandits entered tho First Na tional Bank of Weldell. Idaho, tb dav and escaped with 1R000 In ca."h. police here were advised. OF JOURNALIST CHICAGO. Juno 11. (P) With rewards aggregating $55,000 of fered for tho arrest and conviction of the slayer of Alfred J. Llnglc, newspaper reporter, city and coun ty authorities continued their drive against the gangsters today. The Chicago Herald -Lxaminer duplicated the Tribune's $l!6,000 reward offer and the Chicago Evening Post posted an additional $5000. Authorities hud Information to day to confirm their belief Llnglc hud been marked for death. At torney Louis P. Plquett, a former prosecutor, said ho met' tho report er on Randolph street Sunday, the day bo foro tho slaying. 'Llnglc was telling mo his theory of tlio Eugene Mclaughlin slay ing," I'lquctt said, "when a lilue sedan drew up to the curb and stopped. Two men In it looked at Llnglc, and ho at them. Ho slop ped suddenly, In tho middle of a sentence, -said 'good by' and hurried Into a store. Men's fine quality dress shirts in col lar attached styles, shown in popular plain colors. Full range of sizes. Close out price Rayon Shirts and Shorts Men's rayon shirts and shorts with elastic waist band. Choice of white, flesh, peach or blue. Close out price per gar ment $5.00 Sweaters Men's wool sweaters in coat style, shown In popular heather mixtures. These sell In the regular way at $5.00. Close out price $5.00 Corduroy Pants Men's good quality corduroy pants in light or dark colors. 20-inch cuff. Regular $5.00 values on sale at ... Straw Hats One special lot of men's straw hats In this sea son's styles. Your size Is here. A big value at $1.45 S1.25 Union Suits Men's balbriggan summer union suits in long or short sleeve, ankle length or athletic styles. Regular $1.25 values. Close out price 89c $5.00 Hats Men's fine quality felt dress hats in desirable colors and shapes. Regular S5.00 values now on sale at $3.95 Men's SUITS Priced for Quick CLOSE OUT Wo still have a splendid selection of men's high grade suits to choose from, but the buying has been heavy in this section and each day you delay the smaller this stock is getting, ,-, . .$18.50 Summer Suits....$12.50 $22.50 Men's Suits....,...$l'1.75 $30.00 Men's Suits $21.75 $35.00 Men's Suits... $24.75 $40.00 Men's Suits..: $29.75 $45.00 Men's Suits...,....$33.75 The Model Clothing Co. Medford, Oregon Ore. She denied making a state ment lo Frank Whit more. Metz ler's aide, that King had arrived i either on February 20 or 21, re iterating her testimony of yester day that he arrived at Corvallis j on February 17 SALKM. OVe June 1 1. M I hh d o re O reenlmu m , ft 0, for 30 years In the mercantile businpre here, died last night. Formerly he was a member of the firm uf (ostein iV (ireenbaum. KL'ltliKA, Oil., Juno 1 1. ! The defenw rested today In " the murder trial of Clarence L. King, charged with slaying Minnie Mc Coy on tho I led wood Highway north of here on February 20. M rs, Eu nice Cooper, gra ml -mother of King's bride, Kunlce Pardee, was recalled to the wit ness stand, and questioned regard ing tho date of King's arrival al the Conper ranch nt Corvallis, ZESTFUL RELISHES AROUSE APPETITES IN WARMJEATHER Pickles, Ketchup and Jelly Make Balanced Meals More Inviting N IC-E-GIRL COMES -TO -TOWN Summer host -often lessens the desire for food. However, body vipror must bo msintalned In hot weather as well as cold. Meals, therefore, must be planned to maka folks hungry. The spicy rest of ketchup, chow, chow or pickles, the tart-sweet taste of cool jellies or jam can be counted upon to set appetites in motion. By servinp; these relishes frequently with meat, fish, potrtoea and green vegetables, a new Interest will be taken In these foods. Many relishes can b mixed in French or mayonnaise dressings with delicious results. For example, equal parts of chili sauce and may onnaise make the ie.t ful Russian dressing. When such dressings are served on vegetable, fruit, meat or fish salads, these wholesome foods are hard to resist. Sugar plays an important part in the preparation of most relishes. It unifies all kinds nf flavors into delicious goodness. Think of this as you plyi the family menus. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a simple, inexpensive and dietetically correct way to increase the taste appeal of vegetables, stews and salad dressings. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. Tha Sugar Institute. IIEU NAME was Mary Lou and TrieTwanlcd to be more limn "just nice." She yearned, loo, for cxcili'inctil, romance and the attentions of men. She ovcrhenrd her escort's condescending remark that she whom lie had so urgently invited lo spend a two weeks' holiday in London wag nice enoughToo darned nice, if you know what I mean." "But 1 don't want lo be nice and modest, thai doesn't gel yon anywhere. I've learned that ronighl. I want lo be like all other girls," she declared. Whereupon her adventures begun. The story is lold in this delightful new serial by Maysie Creig. Starts'. Saturday, June 14 in the Mail Tribune