Medford Mail mm fA Temperature W I II g Highest yesterday , 77 X I lYJi Lowest this morning 40 VJ ii Precipitation XI II M To 5 p. m. yesterday 00 1 iWU To 5 a. m. today 00 No. S: The Weather p Forecast: - Tonight and Saturday, iir wun rising icmpvruiurc miu lower humidity. Twenty-Fifth Year SIXTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OKEOON, FIJI DAY, .JUNK U 19:U). Today By Arthur BrifbM Schmeling-Sharkey Day.' The Achilles Tendon. . Leisure and Money. Do Angels Fly On Sunday Copyright King Features Synd. Inc. NEW YORK, Juno 12. To day und tomorrow belong to Messrs. Shnrkey and Schmel ing. Alrnut 85,000 citizens pay $1,000,1100 to sec the fight. At lenst 40,000,00 Americans lis tened to the fight, blow by blow, on the radio. Gentlemen of the gangster type from Chicago, gathered in by New York police, were hurt when asked if they knew who killed the Tribune reporter. Certainly not; they came to see the fight, not to run from Chi cago's shooting squads. ' '. llr. Sharkey takes his part patriotically, and wishes you to k$nv over his own signature that he is defending the honor of America "against a foreign invader." If the kaiser, in stead of Rchmeling, had come it could not be more serious. i Mr. . Shnrkey, whose real name is Cucoshay, is a 1ithuan ! ian, first horn American gener ; ution, which shows how quickly patriotism wprouts. Nelson lioeket'ellcr, grandson k of John D. Rockefeller, writes i on "The Use of Leisure" in th j Dartmouth' Alumni Magazine. i The article is well written, seri ! OUN. " f In time, the, young man's V problem " will lie '.'The Use of t Money." 'His father and grand- ly.; They give . away .a great ! ly T heygive away a great i deal, but compound interest is more powerful than their giv ing. With any sort of manage ; ment the third generation of Rockefellers should . have . at j least five billions of dollars, a ' large sum to use satisfactorily. The Prince of Wales flew from Kngliind to lx!,Toufuet for a game of golf on Sunday, and churchmen at Cardiff wired him : ''Your royal highness should set a higher example 'to your future royal subjects by re fraining from encouraging des peration of the .Sabbath.' . The prince did not answer. - Perhaps he is asking the arch bishop of Canterbury whether the angels fly on Sunday or fold their wings on Saturday mid nght to keep them folded until Monday morning. Certain springs were once known to he holy and gath ered profitable crowds, because they yielded not a drop of (Continued on Pag Four, - . Second Section) Abe Martin 8 he riff Mort Price nat reeigneithe form or a woman was scuip a he hates crowd. If 're gestured on the rock by a young gov In' to save an oletime gentleman 1 ernment physician In 191? while iter the Smithsonian Institute, we j he was a member of a construction wilt have to hurry up about it. 'crew. TARIFF ACT IS Bf SENATE Congressional Approval As sured When Conference Reports Approved, 44 to 42 Measure Goes to President Next Week. WASHINGTON, June 13. () -The senate today passed the tariff bill by adopting the confer ence reports. The vote assured congressional approval of the measure. The house votes tomorrow on the conference agreements adjust ing differences between the two branches and affirmative action in a few hours is expected. President Hoover probnhly will revolve the year and a halt old Hawley-Smoot bill next week. Re publican leaders have predicted he would siKn it. lie will study the provisions be fore acting. The vote on adoption was 44 to 42. Five Democrats voted for the measure. Of those not voting, the follow ing pairs were announced: For: Republicans: Cutting. Ooff, Gould, .Moses and Watson. Against, Republicans: Nye. Democrats: Steck, Hlense, King and Smith. This accounted for every one of the !)6 senators. I The roll call follows: j For Republicans, Alien. Rau-d. mngnum, uapiier. ..iiiiir.eiiw, init. Deneen, Fess. Gillette. Glenn. Goldsborough, Greene. Grundy, Hale, Hastings.' Hatfield. Hebert. Johnson, Jones. Kean, Keyes, Mc Cullough. McNnry, Metcalf, Od die, Paterson. Phipps, Reed. Rob inson of Indiana. Robison of Ken tucky. Khortrldge, Smoot. Stel wer. .Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho, Townseml, Vandenberg, Walcott and Waterman 39. Democrats: BroliHsnrd, Runs dell, VFletpheiyTrKfmBll and Ken drlck 5. . - ' ' Total 44. Agnlnst: Republicans, Blaine, Borah. Rrookhart, Frazler, How ell. La Follette. Mc.Mnster. Nor beck. Norris. Pine and Schal 11. Democrats: Ashurst. Bnrltley, Black, Bratton. Brock. Caraway. Connolly. Copeland. Dill. George. Glass, Harris. Harrison. Hnwes, Hayden. Heflin. McKellnr. Over man. Plttman. Robinson of Ark ansas. Sheppard. Simmons. Ste phens, Swanson, Thomas of Okla homa, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts, Wnlsh of Montana and Wheeler 30. Farmer Labor: Shlpstead 1. Total 42. GRANGERS ELECT PASTOR TO TAKE PALMITER PLACE REDMOND, Ore., June 13. (A) The Oregon State Orange ended its convention here today after electing yesterday C. C. JIulet of Myrtle Point master to succeed George A. I'almiter, who refused the post after he had been re elected for his eighth year. Unlet has been president of the Myrtle Cirange. He was born in Kumtas and Is an ordained Presby terian minister. Other officers elected are: C. F. Davis; Steward; Warren Young, assistant steward: J. D. Chitwood. chaplain; B. K. penny, treasurer; L. II, Bailey, gatekeeper; Mrs. K. Jones, Ceres; Margaret Kingley, Pohiond.; Mrs. Arthur Brown, Flora; Mrs. J. G. Kelley, lady as wiKtant steward. - HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO AWARD CONTRACTS SALKM, Ore., June 13. JP) Contracts covering about 63 miles of highways' will be let by the state highway enmmissionat a meeting In Porilnnd June 2ti. One bridge and two buildings will be included In the bidding. ADOPTED Mystery of "Lady of Woods" at Crater Lake Is Solved at Last PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. VP) 1 A photograph of the "Lady of I the Woofls," solid rock sculture In Crater Lake national park, printed In a Portland newspaper, today brought answers from two men. which pieced together and lifted the mystery which has surrounded the carving. Art Kinne, r-tlarul. said first Baseball Scores National. n. II. S. Pltisburfih : 2 li 1 New York 7 12 1 French, Brnrae and llomsley; Welker und O'l-'urrell. ' It. II. V.. Cincinnati 8 15 .1 Ilrooklyn - 5 7 0 May, Campbell and Sukeforih, Ltique and Lopez. It. II. ft. Chicago 14 2 Philadelphia j 14 0 llUKh und Hartnett; Hentte, liott, Koupal f.nd Davis, McCurdv. R. H. I-:. St. I.ouls S 15 1 Boston 0 17 1 tTen Inniniis.) tiherdel, Hell and M a n c u s o; Zarhnry, Cunningham. It r a n (I t, Cli-lnies and spohrer. Ainerittiil. It. H. T.. Philadelphia 2 7 3 Cleveland 15 15 2 WulherK, Kommell nnd Coch. rnne, Perklnn; Kerrell nnd Myatt. It. II. K. WnxhlnKtnn 6 11 : Chlcaso ".. 2 4 0 Uska und Spencer; Wellantl, Walsh and Crousn. BARTLETTS MAY FETCH prujt Men Expect Canning Pear Variety Open at $40 and Rise in Price Cherry Pack Starts Next Week Fair Crop Seen. At a 3pecial meeting of the Fruit growers' league approval of the new Oregon standards. for cannery Bartletts waa voted, with a sug gestion for a minor change in the definition ot ."maturity pears." Alfred Burch will represent the Fruitgrowers league and R. H. Keter the shippers at the fruit hearing in Salem tomorrow. It is hinted opposition will arise from some local shipper-growers. The Rogue River Canning com pany will start its annual pack of valley cherries next week, accord ing to R. L... Boutelle, manager. The cherry crop will be better and larger than first predicted, as re ports of frost- and other damag-J were exaggerated. A good, crop is in sig-lit on both the VVesterlun.l nnd the Illlhee tractn, two of tho. largest producers hereabouts. The Ilpyal-Anne variety only will be canned by the local cannery. It is expected that tho Bagley Can ning company at Ashland wilt start cherry canning .operations within the next week or ten days. Prici will be announced some time next week for Bartletts by California canneries. This price is accepted by the coast Bartlett dis tricts as the price bftsls. It is estimated by fruit men thnt the Bartlett price will open around $40 per ton, and .may rise to be tween $50 and $60. High prices of from $75 to $80 per ton offered last year are now classified by pear buyers as "suicidal," with the ob servation that the growers need not expect nny such prices this year. Blight If Factor. Valley growers and shippers feel that the California blight situation will have an important bearing oi the cannery price, along with crop conditions In the northwest dis tricts.' Court Hall says that fron the Information he has receive J the buying this season will be late, The. state board of horticulture tomorrow at Snlem will adopt a state standard for 'cannery Bart letts. The new specifications ad here closely to those now In force In Washington and California. Th Fruitgrowers' league has filed no tice of approval of the new stand ards, as formulated by the Hood River and Rogue River Traffic as sociation. Valley growers will be advised to sign no contracts tht'.t do not conform to the Oregon standards. ards by thia state, followed the new j (Continued on Page 8, Story 1) A. I, Wills, Inspector In the United Spates engineer's office, Portland, supplied the oung phy sician's name. He was Dr. Karl R. Bush, now in the federal public health service in Cincinnati, Ohio and that he carved the work of art in 1917. Wills said he Was a member of the same crew to which Dr.. Bush wns connected. Wills said that Dr. Buh refused to allow many In on his secret of carving the figure, but a ft it he had completed It showed it to all in the crew. AR0UND$50 ELOPERS FORGIVEN AitaciatfJ Freti PhoH Douglas G Mm ore, 27, film actor, and Ruth Jane Mix. 18, daughter of the film cowboy star, received parental blessing frc;:. tirs. Gilmore's mother after they had run away to Yuma, Ariz., to be married. They will live In Los Angeles. PEACE APPEARS POSSIBILITY IN TIDY SUM FROM WARRING CHINAO-C TAX CLAIM SILAXGHAl. June 13. VP) China's ever - changing political horizon today gave indication ot pending internnl changes which t- carried through may involve ces sation of the present civil war and selection of new officials for the Nanking nationalist povcniment. 1 Divergent viewpoints on the sit uation were displayed by civil and military groups in Nanking. Apparently authentic advlcea from the capital stated that hlgn i nationalist civil officials were dis cussing me possiuiinti-jt ui ful settlement. The nationalist military, throutih the government's Kuomln News agency, countered immediately with a vigorous denial of all armistice reports, and announced that on the contrary the nationalist gov ernment was preparing for a pow erful military campaign against Its foes. SPAULD1NG PLANS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, June 13. (P) The Charles K. Spnulillng Logging company, n $2,225,000 coiooratlon. lant night announced plans, for immediate conHlruetlon ot a nash and door rnciory nm-. Cofl of the plant vn not Htntcn. A ito haH already been purcnuwi. O. A. Macy will be in charge of the Klamath Fill IB factory. Spauldlng operate similar iilantH at Salem and MeiMlnnville. and ha hhw mills at Kalem and Newherg, with five retail yards in the Willamette vnlley and a whole- rale yard in Portland. CLUB MANSFIELD, O.. Juno 13. (IP) The threat of swinging clubs and tear gas bombs hud restored order at the Mansfield reformatory today after a second outbreak within less than two weeks during which guards heat the ringleaders ot 1600 howling, milling Inmates Into submission. The latest disturbance occurred during the "hig supper" hour lute yesterday when the 1700 prisoners in the dining room became noisy, tipped over tables and hurled their stools around. Pioneer Iteiuilon PENDLETON. Ore., Juno 13. (Pi The annual pioneer reunion of Umatilla County Pioneers open ed ot Weston today. Tho Rev. Guy Drill was the principal speaker. Tomorrow Senator George Joseph will speok. Final Wire Flashes POONA, India, .luni !. & The military aullmrHlcs here have received an urgent n.esMHgv from Bombay asking that a whole battalion of the Forty-firth MuhnittH. five liundrwl strong, bo sent to Bombay Immediately. PKMIAWAH, NoMlmeHt Frontier Province, India, .lune 13. (IP) The IlrltlHh air Torco tixlny continued heavy bombing of poslt-bms of the HaJI of Tiirnng-al. Nevere ensiuiltles were inflicted on the llajo's trlhcHmcti. WASHINGTON. .June- V.. (SP) Replying to Hie senate foreign relations committee OMHertlon or Its right In the Ixmdon naval puwrM, Secretary KtlmMin wrote lodny to the committee. It should huso It treaty action on the language or the tmity Itself. BI'CHARF.KT. June 13. TV A new Rumanian cabinet lias been formed with M. Nalti as premier. The new cabinet contains several previous mlnlMrr Including George O. Mlronesciie. WASHINGTON. Julio 13. UP) The tl20.noo.ono rivers nnd liar bors hill was made the unfinished mifdncwH today by tho senate. ON RETURN HOME COUNTY TO GET PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno 13. (P) The controller general of the United States today approved the claims of Oregon counties pre viouslv ' denied H part of the amounts due them under the Ore gon and California tax reimburse ment act ot 1926. amounting t S200.000. The treaty department will pay Clafkumas county $152.0.13: .Mult nomuh county $27,55" und Henton county $15.5110. Curry and Jack ton counties also will receive smaller payments. According-, to County Assessor .1. .R. Coleman, the amount for Jackson county from the O-C re fund will amount this year to be tween $58,000 and $59,000. Jackson county's claim pre viously disallowed, will amount to $500 or $000, nnd Ih for land In the Jacksonville watershed. Thlf lajxl wan eliminated from the. payments?' hut was afterwards ordered back, hy the Interior de partment. asksIeathfor EUREKA, fill., June 13. OP) A. O. Hradford. assistant district attorney, demanded the death pen alty today in his closing argument in the murder trial of Clarence. King, accused of slaying Minnie McCoy, his common-law .wife. Hradfurd described the paroled San Quentln prison convict us a cruel, calculating slayer, olio who later stole the dead gill's money through forgeries ' nnd presented her wrist watch and purse to Eu nice Pardee, the girl he married in Oregun nfter the killing of Mrs. McCoy in the Redwoods of northern Humboldt county. IN ASSAULT CASE PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. (Pi Edgar K. Piper, son of the Into Edgar R. Piper, editor of the Ore gonlnn. was fined $50 in federal court today for striking Hubert Gordon Duncan, radio speaker, under Indictment for violation of the federal radio acts. Duncan, unsuccessful candidate for congress, and self-termed "chain store nemesis" and "Ore gon Wildcat," was uttucked by piper as the two met In the I'nlt ed States marshal's office follow ing Duncan's nrrest. Piper declared Duncan had at tacked members of tho Piper family In radio talks. SPEED KING S KILLED BY BOAT UPSET Major Henry Segrave Fa tally Injured When Crafl Turtles at Speed of 100 M.P.H. One Companion Loses Life. WINDKltMERE. England. June 13. !' Major Sir Henry II. Sea- grave. Internationally Known speed king, died shortly after 5 o'clock this evening from injuries ho sul fered when his speed boat over turned on Lake Windermere. The famous racer, who holds th. world automobile record of 231 miles an hour, lost his life while testing out his newest speed limil. Miss Kngliind 11.. with which ho. hoped to capture the international trophy nt Detroit this summer. While pounding alilngi on tlio, lake ut a sliced of about 100 miles I an hour, tho boat suddenly was seen to turn over nnd plunge into! tho water. Seagravc was dragged ! from the wreck by the owners of; speed launches which came to IiIb! assistance. He was taken to a J nearby hotel and was found to have suffered a broken arm, V broken rib and a fractured thigh. ; There were two companions In the boat with him. Mechanic K. llalliwell was believed to have been caught under the boat, which sank,' within half an hour. Efforts to. find his body were made Imme diately. The third member of the crew, M. J. . Wllleoeks. was badly injured and was taken to a hos pital. IN FATAL CRASH REDDING, Oil., June 13 (P) Edwln .Ki Otis of Alameda, n stu dent t the University ol' Oregon, wbb killed nnd Locliwell Rogers of Pasadena, also itn Oregon student, was badly Injured in an automobile accident north of here early this morning. The accident occurred on a curve und .the car lefh tho high way and roiled over an embank ment. Otis Injuries caused hlB death at once. Although Rogers was seriously hurt, IHh condition was not regarded as critical. SEEK COALITION TO DEFEAT L0NE.RGAN HAI.KM, Ore., June 13. (fP) Information han reached hero that forceH opposed to the election of Frank J. Lonergan of Portland nn Hpeflker of the 1931 houne of rep reKentativeH will confer In Portland Saturday and try to form a coali tion agalnHt him. Jamen Mott of Salem, who Ih u candidate for tho HpeakerNhfp, haH been Invited to attend. ON TRIP TO AMERICA DUP.1JN, June 13. (I1) After all arrangements had been mid for the Southern Crons to fly to the Curragh camp this afternoon, bud weather again dashed tho hopes of Captain Charles Klng-ford-Hmlth fop a takeoff on hi attempted flight to Amorlca. Captain Klngsford - Smith said while the postponements which have marred his plans were caus ing him much annoyance ho hoped to start his transatlantic flight Hun- Ity In the Interior. Fresh north day. ' erly winds on the coast. Jim Dinkens Leaves Mountain Lair For Sojourn in Effete Del Monte Jim Dinkens of Beagle, known throughout southern Oregon for his knowledge of wild life, has sold his mountain farm and will soon sojourn In the vicinity of Del Monte, California, where they have polo games and tennis teas, and lawn fetes and many million aires. Mr. Dinkens announces that he Is tired of the deer eating up his alfalfa, the wildcats his chickens, und the cougars either slaying his dogs or chasing them out of the county. Besides, the fishing has been none too good In the Beagle district for many moons. Mr. Dinkens first ramc Into the general public eye three years ago, when the wild turkeys freed by the 'state game commission, refused to be wild and. Instead, took up resldenre In the Dinkens henhouse ;nnd ate with the Dinkens chickens. Dinkens presented the state cotn 'misHlon with a bill for 2H for wild algns For Job c K IS, IBM y f4m l I AttonatfA Prm Pteu Mrs. Claude Dielenberg of Deei Lodge seeks the republican nomma uon as ranroao anu COmtMIS.ilUllCl III hiuii.uiiu. ,l IB vmv of the most sought after offices in the state. ERECT OIL! E Complete Deal for Tract Near Richfield Tanks On South Highway Office Buildings and Containers Under Construction. A new gaHollne ' distributing plant for mmthern Oregon, ope rated by the Gilmore Oil com pany, a California and rapidly growing Pacific Count corpora tion, will bo ready for ' operation neat" MerifQi'drt-within 15 dityK. uc cording to an announcement by Moyd Oedamke, Portland, dintrlct manager, who WftH here today completing final urrangementH for the opening. Ho- wn accompanied by CI. V. Smith of the Salem dis trict. Tho plant will be located near tho Richfield Oil holdings on the Pacific highway south of Med- ford and Its construction Is ul - ready under way. One large tank with a capacity of 20,000 gallons, will be conHtructed to provide for nrnnnnl nnnitu nnrl Oflll h fnlloWPd by further- construction In the near future. There will also be tho UHual office buildings. Two large truck will bo operated to cover Jackson county nna proo nblv nlso over Into JoHephine county and possibly Into northern California for a short distance, delivering the new blue-green gasoline, well known for Its guarantee against forming carbon In tho motors. No munager has been named for the local district hut Is to be announced within tho next few weeks. The plant will ulso be the headquarters for a full line of lubricating oils and greases. Tho Ollmore Oil company has I I nil nnnnr th vmm I ill 11 III ll ll ll lirn h II IV hT Vlii-lliviit- PLANT HER been In the business for tho past200 m,)e8 ln width, with rain even 10 years, Is well known through out California nnd is now Just completing an expansion program that Includes the entire Pacific I coast from Canada to the Mexl- Iran border. Medford, with the exception of Kosehurg, Is tho last link In tho coast chain. The com- pany plans to enter tho middle west In a short time. Its head quarters are located nt Ioa Ange les, near which city it also ope rates Its Inrge oil fields. Oregon Weather. Fair tonlftht and Saturday: ris Ing temperature and lower humid- turkey feed, which they paid ln due course of time. As good measure, Dinkens saw tho wild turkeys through their Infancy, when It quit mining, and the wild turkeys decided to be wild. As a mountaineer, hunter -and flHherman, Dinkens has tramped over most of eastern Jackson county, and what he does not know about birds and beasts, la not much. He Is a good shot, and many a varmint has fallen hefore his trusty rlflo. He has long been a source of reliable Information j for local sportsmen, on where the fat deer feed, and the big trout loll. IVn most thrilling experience was 12 years ago, when a dying cougar nmdo an upcxpected swat with his left paw and tore most of the pants off of his slayer. Friends predict that Mr. Dinkens j long used to tho hills nnd the free dom thereof, 'will not last long In j the cultured atmosphere of Del I Monte. , CO-OP KEY I0 SUCCESS IN DAIRYING Dana Tells Home Products Diners Oregon Lags Be cause Organized Effort Lacking New Zealand Cited Harbor Will Aid. (By Kmest Hostel) Cooperative effort without re Korting to coercion is the big secret of the success of the dairy Indus? try In New Zealand, the most pros- perous country in the world with' an average per capita wealth of y-KiOO, .Marshall , Dana, associate Matxliall Dana. editor of the Oregon Journal,' told hlH listener!) hint night at the an nual community home productH diitner'-'ot! the Medford chamber nt commeroe, at the Hotel. Medford. The dairy Industry has madq-New Zealand fnmouH, Mr. Dana . suid, nnd is one of the most important MourccM of revenue, resulting In an Income of over 100 million dollars annually for Its 60,000 dairymen, 61,000 of whom are banded togeth- or for a common purpose through I c o o p e r atlve organization, Tho J members of the organization take Pne " "8 success ana spare no effort to maintain a high standard in dairy products. , Another contributing factor to Iho high level of the .Industry Is I ' ovenlv "Htrtbuted throughout 'e 12 '""nths of the year, keeping cont nually green for pasture purposes. However, this is the only natural advantage, said Mr. Dana, who went on to state that the soil Is second rate and must be heavily fertilized to Increase productive ness. There Is only a small area where the sol) can be actually termed fertile. Kit me Area as Oregon New Zealand, visited by Mr. I)ana a short time ago to gain a complete Insight Into dairy condi tions there In' behalf of the Oregon Journal, Is u land with an area approximately the same as Oregon but 1500 miles long and averaging ly distributed Its entire length. The pasture land Is subject to . scientific treatment and is pastured (Continued on Page 6, Story 2) WILL ROGERS HOSTON, June 13. The son nte committee demanding every little eoiifidentitil 'paper ' .ex elianed between Mr. Hoover and Knmsiiy MacDonnld ,(in" supposed confidence) is' just ... like a couple producing their marriage certificate in court, but would, be made to go back and produce, all the. love let- tors they wrote to each other during the courtship. Mr. Hoo ver ought to be like the bishop. 'fell 'cm it's none of their busi ness. Hut the senate is not us scared of the president as they are the bishop. The president don't control the Methodist vote. What does the somite do with nil the knowledge th'oy demand from other people T They never seem to use it. t 'i i