Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

MrciJFORD MAIL TRUUfNp, iMKMFOUD, OREOON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930.
DEAD M AN
ROAD PLEA
Petition Asks Joint Effort By
r Jackson County and For
rest Service to Relieve
; t Condition New Route
-. Mat Ro Snlntinn -
A polltUm, asking that tho Dead
.Indian Boad bo Improved through
tlio joint efforts of tho forost ser
vice and Jackson county, wan in
vlrculation in the southern end
of tho -county yesterday and - to
day, and was freely signed. Tho
petition Is being ciruulutod by W.
, C Lindsay, a large ranch operator
of that section and sots forth that
renewed mill and emtio activity
Justify early action. .
. Members of the county court
saia tins morning that it was the
county's intention to do consider
able work upon the Dead Indian
road this summer, and an agree
ment on the route into Ashland
was a controversial point. Resi
dents of Ashland Urgo that the
road enter tho city via Mountuln
View avenue. The counly court
urges that the route follow the
natural grade and ellminato steep
litlb-' und sharp curves.
., It Is probablo that a survey of
tho route will bo made soon, and
that approval of Bamo be sought
from the state engineer's office.
. This Is mandatory cro the- road
.can be designated as a murket
road as planned. The route ques
tion will also probably be settled
by that branch of state govern
ment. y " Forest Service View. 1
t;A letter from tho forest servlco
to.Mio Ashland Chnmbcr of Com-
' ritoree, In response to a request
ut that body for early action, Id as
follows: .
"Ypur letter of May 10 Is ro
, eclvod. .
1 "The condition of tho Dead In
dian road Is deplorable, but there
seems to be no rrmody possible
except tile construction of another
road because of the amount of
ruck ; that lias to bo contended
with. 'This road, as explained to
pimple of Ashland and Medford
it good many times, from an eco
nomic standpoint, soems to he
prohibitive. Wo havo tried for n
number of years to do something
with the road, but tho soil Is Im
practical for a good dirt icon,
slrucllon. ,;.
,., ' At tho meeting of , tho .luck
i.fon county court nt Ashland,
tvlilch you mention. It was under
, stood that the .Inrliaon County
. rourt would take care of the Dead
Indian road to the county lino.
Ahnutd there bo nn opportunity
Jov Improvement of this road at
rijy time, 1 will be only tun glad
o do whnt I possibly can.
i V'lt Is felt Hint probably ll liot
'Tter way would bo to gu from
illnailwood (Junotlon of the Dead
jflnjllan with the road to Fish
Juke) to Fish lako and then use
,1,110 Fish Lake-Lake of the Woods
road from thoro. Tills would glvo
iltcccas to both lakes and the pos
94Tle chance of a much hotter
Jqad for Ashland which would be
no greator distance to liko of
tho Woods than tho present road
jlttd a shorter dlstanco than from
'lVredford to tho lake."
j KUHEKA, Cal Juno 18.- (!)
vflarenco L. King, convicted of the
Wtirdor of Mlnnln McCoy, his common-law
wlfo, February 20, 'was
sentenced yostortlay by Superior
iJinlge Harry W. Falk to lianK Sop
tombcr 12 at Han Qucntin prison.
- Marc Morrison, Klng'B attorney.
Indicated ho would appeal the casa
to the California supremo entirt.
STRAWBERRIES
CAN BE SERVED
III HOVEL WAYS
Luscious Berries Give Hostess
;'. Chance to Surprise Guests
" When strawberries are plump
und largi it is pleasant variation
to put several on a plate un
itemmed, garnished if possible with
their glossy leave. Include little
1 mound of granulated sugar on the
. plete, and then eat the berries after
taking them by the stem and dip
ping them in the sugar. The ex
perience Is quite as pleasant as
.plucking and eating the berry from
. the vine.
-Another Inviting way Is to pour
I three or four spoonfuls of sweetened
orange juice over each Individual
' serving of stemmed berries.
( The value of surar in improving
.the flavor of early summer fruits
' should be kept in mind. Many of
these fruits have tartness that
' will be pleasantly modified by
sugar. And it berries, pcacnes ana
: early apples aro stewed, sugar ii
essential for real enjoyment.
Of course, II Is exceedingly profit,
able to talis advantage of oppor
tunities that occur and "put up"
supply of jellies, jams and pre-
-serves. Th se foods help make bal
anced meals more appetizing. A bil
of sweet makes the meal complete
The Kui.r lustiliilr.
CIRCULATED
The Noted Dead
ORLANDO, Pla.. Juno 18. (P)
Kirk M uri roe, 79, author, died
hore yesterday in a sanitarium in
which ho had been a patient since
Novombor 11)27. Writer of 3D books
for boys, Munroe was bout known
for his "Flamlnuo Fenthor," "Thru
Swamp and Oludo," a story of his
exploration In early Florida, Is
used as n reference work on tiemi
nolo Indian life.
WILD SALE
OF
Stocks Near Low Levels of
Autumn Panic As Heavy
Selling Is Continued
Bankers Not Organized
to Bolster Market.
NEW YORK, Juno 18. JP) The
stock market panned through an
other selling climax today which
cIcprOHHCtl HPVGral pivotal uhureu to
within striking distance of tho
minimum levels of the autumn
selling panic. Total sales aggre
gated 0,400,000 shares, exceeded
thin year only by tho 8,000,000
share day of May 5.
Helling was In enormous volume
during the early houm of trading,
when It appeared that tho day
would record sales in excoss of
8,000,000 HharcH, hut the storm
center appeared to have passed by
early afternoon, trading slackened
substantially, and Important shares
regained about half of their losses.
It was stated In banking circles
that important banking Interests
have not organized to support tho
list, but It was widely reported in
brokerage circles that powerful in
terests had cushioned tho decline
With largo orders for individual
shares und or their sponsorship.
U. H. Htocl tumbled to J 155,
within $D of Its low of tho Novem
ber prlco, American Telephone
touched $l!0l.2G.- within I4.2G of
the autumn minimum. Clonoral
Motors, at $311.62, was within
about (0 of tho autumn bottom.
Extreme losses in Important shares
ranged from 95 to $10, while sev
eral of tho high priced Issues re
corded wide breaks, Allied Chemi
cal gelling down $21).
NI5W YOUK," Juno 18. (P)
Curb stocks wore liquidated In
hugo volume today, bringing out
Iuhnch of t Ui 10 points In the
most nelivo shares. The declines
wore reduced by a rally In tho Into
trading, although closing prices
wm-o below yesterday's Bales total
2, OKI, 000 shares.
Today's closing prices lor 1 5
selected stocks follow:
Am. (nn jlDW
Col. (las 01
Am. Tel. and Tel .....204
Anaconda A 4C1d
t'urllKS Wright - , 6
lleitoral Klectrlo (now) GH
(loueral Motors . 4(Hfc
Konnicot Coppor 38 Vi
Kiidlo Corporation 34
Heading 108 ',6
Sears Hoobuck 72
United Air Cruft 4UV6
U. H. Hteel 158
Mont. Ward S5 H
H., ! ll Hi
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
Issues Challenge
"When CnnRroHHinini Tlnkham
shall glvo to tho press ovor hln per
sonal hIkiiiiIiiio tho statements ro-
polled by tho press ax mado by him
today on tho floor of tho liouso of
rcproHontutlvos whoro lin la Im
mune from prosocutloii for llholnus
statements, ho may command tho
respect of linnnrnblo nion, but mak
ing; such statements on tho floor of
tho Iioiiho. whoie no knows his Im
munity from prosecution, brands
him an a blustnrliiK. cowardly con
gressman, appealing especially to
Ills wot Human Catholic Boston
votors to retain him In office"
Before (ho lobby commlttoo,
Janioson testified ho Kuvo Cannon
1115,000. Of this amount tho bishop
roimrtod tho expenditure of $17.1100.
lAtor he contended tho remaindor
waa expended In a maniuir which
madfl .It iiniiocoasary that a report
bo filed.
Tlnkhnm appeared before the
committee anil charged Cannon
with a violation of tho corrupt prac
tices law through his failure lo re
port the entire sum, an assertion
which ho reponted yesterday.
George O'Brien Star
of Fox Rialto Film
"Hough Komiinoo, tho Kox
Movietono production now playing
at the Kox Itlnlto theater, cornea
aa a refreahlpg breath of cool
mountain air to a picture going
public wearied of problem playa
and "Jasa ago" drama.
Thirt fast moving picture Is a
veritable saga of the anowlands
and lumber camps. It depict In
an intereating and always authen
tic fashion tho turbulent lives of
those nturtty men ami women who
are, In a sense, tho natton'a last
pioneers.
George O'Jtrlen and Helen
Chandler acquit themselves splen-
llilly In their leading roles;
O'llrien as a dashing young lumber
Jack and Miss Chandlor as the
lovely daughter of a backwoods
trader whose devotion to O'Krlen
Is a feature of a charming love
story.
DEPRESSES
Cannery Pear Standard
Grades Are Announced
Oregon standards for cannery
pears, applicable only to pears in
unlldded containers, as adopted by
tho Oregon state board of horticul
ture, aro as follows:
No. 1 grade shall consist of
pears of one variety - which are
mature, well formed, free from
broken skins, decay, and free from
damage cuused by limb rubs,
bruises, drouth spots,, sunburn, hail
marks, russetlng, disease, insectsf
mechanlcal or other means. Tho
diameter of the smallest pear per
mitted In this grade shall bo not
less than 2 U inches.
No. 2 grude shall consist of pears
of one variety which aro mature,
fairly well formed, froc from bro
ken skins, decay, und free from
serious damage caused by limb
rubs, bruises, drouth spots, sun
burn, hull marks, russctting, di
sease, insects, mechanical or other
means. The diameter of the smal
lest pear permitted in this grade
shall not be less than 2 Inches.
Culls aro pears which do not
meet tho requirements of the fore
going grades.
Tolerance: In order to allow for
variations Incident to grading and
handling a tolerance of 10 per cent
for total of all defects will bo al
lowed, except that in No.- 1 grade i
serious damage shall not exceed 5 I
COUNC I L VOTES!
$100 FUND FOR
Earwigs, who chance to be so
daring as to loiter In Medford
yards, aro going to meet death
again this season. It wus decided
at last night's meeting of the city
council.
Elmer Outman, who headed tho
eradication drive last year, ap
peared beforo the city dads last
night to recclvo instructions for
this year's work.
Tho council votod to make an
.appropriation of $100 for poison
ing this season and authorized
Mr. Oatman to kill the bugs.
The same sum of money was
appropriated to tho earwig cam
paign last yoar and Mr. Oatman
Informed the council last night
little more than $'10 was spent.
Ho assured tho group that ho will
continue his economic policies
through this season.
There Is no city ordinance forc
ing tho people to comply with tho
inspectors' orders In fighting thei
earwig, but it Is hoped that they ,
will co-oporato with tho city ' In
distributing the poison about their,
grounds, whorcvor tho bugs arc
discovered.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pine 1)
lleioodotiis whllp tho votes Indi
cating his victory woro being
coupled, llo reftiued to comment,
snyiiig ho would wait until tho
complete veto was tabulated.
"However," ho said smilingly, "1
aocm to havo carried my own
ward."
llo expressed groat pride In the
vote given him by his neighbors In
EiiKlowood.
Despito tho overwhelming defeat
of Koil, Dr. James K.- Shlolds, su
perintendent of tho Anti-Saloon
league, said: "Tho Anti-Hnloon
league la still In the fight and we
are horo to stay. Wo thought we
would niako a hotter showing than
that." . ! .
- Morrow opened hls.cnmpalgn on
May ID with nn address In which
bo doclnrod that If olocted lio would
bo prepared to vote for a resolu
tion submitting to tho states a con
stitutions! amendment which would
restore to tho statoa tho powor to
determine thalr policy toward tho
liquor traffic.
Sees Dry Law Change
"1 look forward to tho time whon
tho old lcadors In the tcmpornnco
movement will appreciate that I hey
havo not reached a final aolution
of a world-old problem by tho prcs- j
cut ISth amendment.
"1 look forward to tho tlmo when
tho moral teachers of tho country
will reullr.o that In tho battlo forj
a great social roform there wari ,
wisdom In the old system of experi
menting In 48 laboratories rather
than In ono."
Tho Prohibition party nominated
Dr. James Gilbert Mason tor the
long term and Miss Esther H. 101
forth for tho short term.
Henry Jager was named by the
Socialist party for both terms.
Kort was formerly secretary of
tho Republican national committee
Ho haa been a fishing companion
of President Hoover and was tho
leader of tho floor forces which
nominated tho president at tho H'-'S
convention.
At a campaign meeting Morrow
was praised as presidential tlmhor
by Dr. John Orlor lllbhcn, presi
dent of Princeton university, and
by former Governor Kdward C.
Stokes. Twice statements wore Is
sued from tho White liouso deny
ing that President lloovor favored
a particular candidate.
Milk for Soldiers
lU'DAPHST, June 18. (Hun
garian soldiers must drink milk
Instead of coffee. The ministry of
war has so decreed In ordor to aid
farmers.
Salem Attorney ltles. j
HAI.ICM. Oro.. Juno 18. (A1!
Donnld W. Mile Salem attorney,
died at a local hospital last night.
Hawaii's sugar production this
year Is estimated at nearly $-j
000 tons. j
EARWIG
per cent. Percentage to bo figured
by weight.
Definition of Terms
1. "Maturity" means having
readied that stugo of maturity
which will insure the proper com
pletion of the ripening process.
Pressure test of tho fruit with skin
on at time of picking shall range
from 22 to 15 pounds with a 5-16
inch plunger or tho equivalent
range with a 7-16 inch plunger.
2. "Well formed" means having
a shape characteristic of tho vari
ety applicable to the district where
grown.
3. "Kulrly well formed" means
that at least one-half of the pear
shall have a shape characteristic
of the variety.
. 4. "Damage" meuns any defeat
which will affect the proper ma
turing quality or the paring qual
ity of the fruit. After paring, cut
ting fn halves and coring, each half
shall be well formed or tho pear is
considered damaged.
5. "Herlous damage" means any
injury which affects the paring
quality of more than one-half of
tho fruit. After paring, cutting In
halves and coring, one of tho
halves shall be well formed or tho
pear is considered seriously dam
uged. '
Tho above grades become effec
tive July 81,-1 030. -
LOWE TO SHOW
AREA PRODUCTS
Southern Oregon and northern
California counties will sponsor a.i
exhibit to be made in the Sacra
mento auditorium during the week
of August 25, In connection" with
the Pan-American Reciprocal
Trade conference being held un
der the auspices of the Sacrament a
Kcgion Citizen's' council, the week
preceding the California state fair.
D. M. Lowe, Valley View rancher
and premier exhibition, president
of tho Western States Kxhlbltors
association, will bo in charge of
the exhibit.
Enthusiastic support uf the plan
for an exhibit from the territory
which would be directly benefted
by the Crescent City harbor, was
given last night when 10 members
of tho Southern Oregon-Northern
California Development ussocinti'i.i
conferred at a meeting held ut the
Lithia Springs hotel in. this olty.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Sam H. Baker, treasurer of
tho association, who acted as. phal
man; It.- C p'owler, county agent
of Jackson county, representing tho
Medford Chamber of Commerce;
George 'Mosser. secretary of Asb
land chamber; J. n. Harvey, secre
tary of Grants Pass chamber;
(i. Wpstfall, secretary of the Cres
cent City chamber of" commerce,
(ilea Ireland, president of the Cres
cent City chamber and director of
tho association: D. M. Lowe. Val
ley View rancher and exhibitor;
Clenn Cray, Sacramento Iteglonal
Citizens' council; J. A. Juza, secre
tary of tile Del N'orte county-chamber
and publisher of the Del Norte
Triplicate; Paul Drunk, assistant
prosecuting attorney of Del Norte
county: ICarl Koynohls and B. M.
Dubb, secretary and president of
tho Klamath Falls chamber; 13. P..
Westbrook. A. W. Moon, represent
ing Ashland chamber of commerce;
Itegina Johnson. Ashland Tidings,
nnd A. H. Hnnwell, secretary- man
ager of the development associa
tion. (mill Penult.
KAL10M. Ore., June 1H. (P)
Clare A. Loe, stnto insurance com
missioner, today granted the Pa
cific Coast Automobile association
a license to operate In Oregon,
after tho association had made a
showing that It had brought its
proposed contract into conformity
with the Oregon statutes.
''Although I am only 22
years old, 1 have four babies to
care for. Before mv first bahv
was born my mother urged me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound because
I was so terribly weak. I had to
lie down four or five time a
day. After three bottles I could
teel a great improvement. I still
take the Vegetable Compound
whenever 1 need it for it civ
me strength to be a good
mother to my family." Mrj.
Vem L Denningj, jio Johnson
Street, Srtgitmu', Michim
POISON IN SACRAMENTO
m
LIGHTNING
PAR
Bolt Slays Man Near Box
at Ascot Race t Meet
Panic Follows Sudden
Storm Society Women
Trampled By Crowd.
ASCOT, Eng., June 18. P
Panic swept through tho throngs
of fashionable persons at -the royal
Ascot race meeting today when a
terrific electrical storm broke over
tho enclosures and a bolt of
lightning struck and killed Walter
Holbein, well known north of
Kngtand bookmaker, In Tatter
sail's betting ring only a few
yards away from the king and
Queen and their royal guests.
Society women caught in a rush
for shelter wore thrown to the
ground and trampled under feet.
Extraordinary scenes were en
acted when the storm broke sud
denly with great Intensity.
King George and Queen Mary,
accompanied by tho Prince of
Wules, and escorted by many of
their guests at Windsor Castle,
had arrived In motor cars and
were in the royal box when tho
storm occurred. ;
Confusion Itctgiis. '
They were chatting animatodly
when almost Instantly the scene
of confusion was precipitated bo-1
fore their eyes and the air was j
rent by a blinding lightning flash
which killed the bookmaker.
The meeting was. with its at
tendant fashion display, at Its
height when ' the sudden electri
cal storm occurred. -The royal j
hunt cup race had been run, and
all was animation within tho on- .
cloure. ' j
Tho king and queen, with the
Prince of Wales and other mem-!
hors of the royal party, had ar
rived by motor car.
Tho main enclosure and other
spaces were flooded In a few min
utes in tho downpour.
All further racing for the dny
hail to be abandoned. x
The MacNab won the royal
hunt cup.
Fuller Plane Here
Friday, June 20
The "Fuller 49'cr? piano will
be In Medford Friday, Juno 20
aiyl will glvo a free ride to every
rino who has purchased Fuller
paints to the amount of $10 or
more from the Rogue River Lum
ber company between June G and
20..
The ' "Fuller , 49'cr" Is a Pit-
cairn sport Mailwing department
of commerce approved type, cer
tificate U2. Wright whirlwind J
flvo C motor, two 20 horsepower
NACA cowling over motor, over
all wing span, upper 33 feet;
wing span lower. 30 feet: over-all
length, 22 feet 10' Inches; over
all height nine feel threo Inches;
mean aspect ratio 7.42; wing area
252 squaro feet; gap nt fusclago
(i 2 -Inch; stagger, 22 inch, 42
per cent: weight, empty 1312
pounds; total weight 3050 pounds;
wing load 12.1 pounds square foot;
power loading 220 hp, 13.8 lbs.,
hp: gasoline capacity, 3 gallons.
Harvey Lcnickc, a pilot of long
experience, l In chnrgc.
In Summer Clothes
It's Cleanliness
C
I'MMKK, with It h whlto flannels, Ha light
colored garments anil dainty gowns, de
pends hcavilV upon Ue cleaner. And good
craftsmanship In cleaning Is most Important of
all to keep Summer clothes fresh and nice
looking. Our long experience and expert meth
ods qualfy us to handle your most precious
garments. Send them here confident tha,t we
will return them as good looking as now.
City Cleaning &
624 North Riverside
CHEESE CO-OP IS
FORMED FOR C. P.
W. J. Warner. Jl. E. Roblson,
John A. Anderson. E. R. Carter
and Ralph Wilson havo associated
tosethco as a co-operatlvo asso
Mnrinn und or the name of "South
ern Oregon Dairy and Cheese Co
operative association." The capi
aiAif ia i9 nnn
The fctorv will be located In
the old creamery building at Cen
tral Point, and as soon as buiuc
int nnnltnl has been turned In
work will bo started on repairing
tho building. Operations wn we
gin In about a month. John An
derson ,eald this afternoon.
Tl
PHOK.V1X, Ore., June 18. (Spl.)
Regular meeting of tho Ladles'
Missionary society will bo held
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. John Gammlll will
give a paper on the Phllpplne
Islands. Tho meeting promises to
be very Interesting and Instructive
and all members of the organiza
tion and all ladles of the commun
ity are invited and urged to at
tend. ' '
STORY 3
(Continued from Page 1)
electric sign over tho street at tho
intersection of Main and Central,
presented by the Fox Craterlan
theatre, was disallowed by the
council, as being contrary to tho
city ordinance governing street
signs.
It was voted to continue with
tho 'advertising of city lots and to
authorize the finance committee to
arrange for an audit of the city
books.
Redmond. C. H. Sawyer pur
chased 'Redmond Steam laundry.
French-fried potatoes can
be done to a turn it cooked
AT A TIME
; Hiu-S Bros. Coffee i "done
! to a turn" because only a few
I pounds at a time pass through
! the roasters. That's Con-
I ' trolled Roasting Hills Bros.'
patented, continuous process
and it creates a flavor no
I other coffee has.
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
1930
Dyeing Works'
Phpne 474
Aiew
THg STORE
VACATION
WEEK
TOILETRIES
MANN'S
FLOOR
Vacation Toiletries
The proper toiletries in your vacation bag not only as
sure the traveler a sense of satisfaction, but actually
help you to enjoy that vacation or week end. Below
we list a few you should take with you or at least have
at home this summer. . . .
LA LASINE
Is a famous French antiseptic, a safe and gentle remedy
for cuts, stings, and bites; also idoal for a mouth wash
and gargle. Four convenient sizes to choose from.
10c, 35c, 65c $1.00izc
HINDS' CREAM
has been a standard hand lotion for years. We carry
Hinds Honey and Almond cream In three handy sizo
bottles. Take a bottle along with you this summer, It
will keep your hands fit. .
10c, 39c, 79c
HOUBIGANT'S ' v
Quclque's Fletirs skin lotion is not only an excellent
preparation for the skin but it Is unequalled for sun
burn or used as a powder base. We have this delight
ful uid to summer skins In conveniont SI. 00 bottles.
$1.00
TOOTH PASTES
If you aro particular about tho tooth paste you use,
comc(tr Mann's toiletries iroetlon. Hero you can se
lect youi' favorite knowing it Is i'resli and that tho cost
is quite low. All makes In standard sizo tubes. 'Priced
39c
A complote lir.e of men's shaving needs supplied
in our modern toiletries section. Main Aisle. '
Vacation
Sale of
STRAW
HATS
At Mann's, Thursday
Whether your holiday week-end is to be spent nt
home or ayvny in the country, one of these new
hats will contribute to its complete enjoyment. A
"trimmed" style in lacy straw or sheer braid . . .
a wide sports brim or little cup shade, in peanut
or toyo straws. All the new colors, too, at these
two sale prices 1
$1.79 $2.79
Children's Hats. Special, $1.56
Hat Shop Second Floor
Lisle Hose
For Vacation
'tho correct hose for that
sport or vacation onsomblo
Is flno lisle. We aro show
ing some imported num
bers that are full fashion
ed In open work sport do
signs. Colors are beige,
champagne and suntari.
$l25pr.
Women's little ankle
hose, Jhursday
65cpr.
tpwiunauvjimt,
FOR EVEPVBODV
SECTION
MAIN
sizes
bottle
tube
Sun Beam
RAYON
PAJAMAS
No vacation would bo quite
complete without a pair
or two of these adorable
sunbeam rayon pajamas.
Thoy are colorful and In
attractive styles and made
of finest count rayon. -V
real pajama. --
$3.25
Other rayon pajamas in
light and dark shades.
Your choice
$2.25
j
0