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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
PAGE FIVE Catholics Pray For Protection--e ' ? In Radio Danger Australian Globe Girdler Signs Register T. FEATURES WELL SOVEREIGN'S TALK PRICE ATTACK MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 01K( iOX". MOX DAY. .1ULY 7, 19:W. BEARS RENEW IS TOLL OF 3 HOLIDAYS Auto Greatest Factor in Casualties 121 Drowned Moderate Weather Aided Small Loss on Fourth Saturday Warm. CHICAGO,. July 7. (VP) This year'fl celebration of the Fourth wan a triple-Jointed nffnir Fri day, Saturday nnd Sunday; and the nation paid ; with 226 additional lives for the extra fun she had. The three-flay holiday altogether cost 404 lives. Fireworks and top pistols killed 29 a small percentage of the to tal, yet regarded as large In view of the restrictions against fire works In most parts of America. The automobile took 178 lives, nnd 121 persons were drowned. .Air plane accidents, heat, heirt attacks induced by . holiday excitement, lightning and other causes connect ed directly with the holiday, result ed In 7fi deaths. The Fourth of July itself was ft day of moderate temperatures in most sections of the country, a cir cumstance having considerable to do with holding down the number of deaths from drowning and pros tration. i Meflniry Mounts. The week end, however, saw a mounting mercury, vlth consequent increase in lure of bathing beaches and ' n consequent Increase n deaths by drowning and prostra tion. In the Chicago territory yester day there wan such congestion on the many beaches us had never be fore been seen. Conservative esti mates were that more than 700. 000 persons sought relief during the day at th Lake Michigan bathing places along the Chicago shore. The Oak street beach, where Gold Coast and Ghetto meet in bathing suits, was dense with men, women nnd children: most of the day. Chicago, too, experienced one of Us most serious traffic jams, with an estimated million automobiles rhoking her highways. Probably because fast driving was next to Impossible, there were only two fatal accidents, both occurring late last night after thinning traffic made speeding possible. AGUILA n, Colo.. July 7. (JP) Tho slaying of Dale F: Kearney, federal prohibition offlccf, from ambush here early yesterday was today tho object of Investigation by cou nty, state a nd f edera I a u tHorlties who ore working with admittedly meager clews as to identity of the assassins. Kearney, who had established a record of unusual , activity agninst liquor violators, is the flixt federal dry agent to be killed in Colorado while on duty. Passenger flights is a new ser vice announced today by John Waage and W. J. Brown, pilots nt the Med ford airport. Medford in streetlight llluminntion nnd the countryside In moonlight is the scenery offered by such rides. Mr. Waage files n cabin plane of the Curtis-Robin type ond Mr. Brown files an open Travelnlre ship. Both nre experienced pilots mid have beon in Medford most of the summer. They plan to remain here indefinitely. STORY 1 (Continued from Pag 1) "The senator from Pennsylvania says he will permit us to see these documents In? confidence, shouted Johnson. T scorn It. I demand for the United States senate and for roy government the right to examine freely nil tho documents relating to the negotiation of this treaty." The McKellnr resolution, which thrusts a new problem Into the nnto debate, went over until to morrow. STORY 2 (Continued from Pag 1) When he was 60 Sir Arthur an nounced his retirement from writ ing to devnto the remainder of his rhiys to the study and expounding of plrttuaHni. He thereafter wmte books nhoiit the occult, ero.'slng oceans to lecture and gave the world superb assurance of his faith announcing he and Lady Doyle were fully convinced they had communicated with their ileird son nnd that her son had re plied, the father's ears had heard his voice. NEW YORK. July 7. (&) Prayers for "protection against dangerous hrouricaating" are f-being ottered by .lO.iWO.OOO Catholics throughout the world this mouth under in struct inns, from Hope Plus XI. The prayer is the monthly intention net by the pope for 4 the members, of the Apoatole- ship of Prayer, which ntim Iters ti,OOU,000 In the United states, of which 500.UU0 are in New York. 1 By Kobln Coons. HOLLYWOOD. Strange, some times, is the evolution of a sons. For years Hurry TIerney, one of the more notable musical importa tions here from Broadway, has been charmed by the south. For years he has been Intrigued by the southern song of 'l)lxle." very where. nort h,- south, east and west. I hive seen audi ences grip ped by that song's I "It is irresist ible. And for long I have been E trying to get!! something of the spirit of that 1rry rivnwy song Into an or iginal composition of my own." About n year ago. nt a dinner given by John J. Itaskob in New York, TIerney relates, a certain phrase occurred to him. lie sud- j denly lapsed Into silence, began tapping his feet absently under the table. Solicitously. Mrs. Tierney inquired If he were 111, or nervous, or wanted to leave. He assured her. all was well and kept on tapping. Composed After Party The party was prolonged, nnd In stead of going home to Pelbam th;' Tlerneys remained tt a hutel. Tier ney ordered n piano for his room by 10 o'clock that morning, llefore 9 he was up and waiting. Beforo 10, ho had composed In his mind the verse for the chorus composed at dinner the night before. When the piano came he played the whole piece and transcribed tha notes. The result was "Dixiana," soon to be used In a screep mus ical TIerney will write. Most popular music composers are . eternally seeking a "hit" number. Tierney Is different. He was' a student of music, nnd a real musician, before he became a com poser. He ; does, not write with dance orchestras In 'mind. . He prefers the liliiugly swe?t melodies of . the ,-Vienneso typo. Some of his songs, such ns "Allco Blue Gown" and "Rio Rita," have been Jazzed mercilessly. TIerney smiles tolerantly, but each tlm3 hopes that it will never happen again. "Music in a play," ho nays, "nlwaya should be part and parcel of the story tor be presented. Jt should be Injected into the veiy veins and arteries of the plot. furthering it while embellishing it with graceful beauty. If tho num bers are hits, fine. If not, all right. too." RELIEF ACTIVITY WASHINGTON, July ; P President - Hoover today ' signed a bill which authorizes him to con solidate nM governmental activi ties affecting war veterans under the veterans bureau. The . measure authorizes the president to consolidate nnd -co ordinate the veterans and pensions bureaus and the national home for disabled volunteer , soldiers under an ngency to be known ns "administration of veterans' af fairs." DETROIT. July 7. (P Two unidentified Italians were shot to death behind a gasoline station on the East side today. The assassins escaped in an automobile which had been parked nt the curb. Polico could not determine Im mediately whether the killings had any connection with the city's lat est outbreak of gang violence which had resulted In four slaylngs since last Thursday. Troller Hunts, NEWPORT, July 7. (P) The! troiier Acme, valued at was burned at sea 20 miles off here yesterday. Leonard Hespnrk, owner, and Stanley Wllklns, as sistant, escaped from the burning vessel in a small, leaking skiff. ieVtCHilrnt SALEM, re., July 7. (JT) S. Syness of Portlnnd wan low bid der before the state board of con trol today for construction of the assistant superintendent's cottage at the eastern Oregon state hos pital for the Insane at Pendle ton, tlii hid mn fRIUS. r TWO ITALIANS DIE BY DETROIT GANG Wing Conitmiiuler Charles Kingsroi-d-Smlth (centrr) signs the u viators' book at Oak la ml, ('a I., air port alter completing u round the world flight as pilot of the Southern Cross. Hoscoe Turner, su perintendent of the iimnU-Ipiti airdrome, and ait air enthusiast wairbes him. Right: Mary Powell, bride-to-be of the Aiiuic and for whom the Australian has given up lung distance hops. Information for the Scene: A swamp In the heart of the salt marshes on the out- skirts of Atlantic City. Time: A humid midsummer day in July, 1028 (or for that matter, 102G, '27 or 20). Dramatis - personae: A man, a woman, a few catbirds and !t, 475,034 mosquitoes. The man and the stnndine knee deen in the rushes. ! The man Is holding' a notebook! The man seizeH his notches i ...ui.i. r .. 'uhil lioltio ri u-l-ltn fiirlntittlv Hi nu ll li "in UHH' III nine jots something down. The casual observer might take hljn for a professor and It wouldn't be a bad guess, the New York Times re lates. As It happens, he is Dr. Wllleni Rudolfs, chief of the de partment of sewage disposal In vestigation of the New Jersey agri cultural experiment station at New Brunswick. The woman Is his wife. -Her arms and legstnro bare nnd she is wear ing a large, wide-brimmed hat to protect her from the sun which is beating down fiercely. The mos quitoes are buzzing around great rate, millions of them. On the j ground neside ner is a suitcase i containing Innumerable bottles and small boxes. Now and ngnln the woman stoops down, picks up a bottle, pours n little of its con- tents on. her hands and rubs it over her exposed flesh. She stands perfectly still. The mosquitoes oloso ' In unon her and settle on her skin until her arms and legs nre black with the buzzing insects. Ww 1'rofcHsor Taken Xotes ShP makes no move to disturb them, nor does her husband. Ho the. flesh. This varied with the flu slmply looks on. writes a few num-lwi' of the Irritant which, was hers down In his notebook, and j mutters to himself:' "Funny, but that, oil of winter green doesn't aeem . to keep 'on away as well ns the jfryethrum or the . carbon . tetrachloride. (He leans over suddenly). Wait a min ute. Don't move. Careful . . . .Ah . . , fine, fine. It took that fellow two minutes and thirtyMwo seconds to bite. Goodness mo, I thought, he'd never start. He just stood there and stood there and stood there. . . . That's fine. Xylol Not rnefilearious "Two minutes and thirty-three seconds . . . xylol . . , strongly re pellent. , . irritating . . . killed in KEEP SAFETY FLAG FLYING How Pacific Coast oil com panies reduce the number of lost time accidents to practically a negligible factor through the ap plication of modern scientific safe ty measures is revealed by a sttidv of the records of the General Pe troleum Corporation of California, rclincrs and marketers of Violet liay and General Ethyl gasolines. Several divisions of this company show particularly favorable rec ords, the Shipping Department at Vernon, California, having now completed four years without a single lost time accident and the personnel of the pipe line depart ment in the Taft. California, area having now concluded two years without such an accident. These two records are the more siguiti cant because of the comparatively hazardous work involved. To promote interest in safctv work, the General Petroleum Corporation has adopted the prac tice of flying a safety flag at the central point of each division un til such time in each month as a lost time accident occurs. The un furled flag seen each morning as a man comes to work is a daily reminder of his obligation to him self and his fellow workers in guarding the record of his divi sion. One of the -most impressive rec ords ever established by this great oil organization is that of the building of the Torrance Refinery last year. This modern plant was rushed to completion in two and a half months and in spite of ihc fact that as many as 1,100 men were working on the project, only1 one lost time accident was re ported during the entire period. In common with other oil coin panics operating on the Pacific Coast, the General Petroleum Corporation has. established" a complete and continuous safety campaign against industrial acci dents. Under the guidance of a centra safety committee com posed of all operating department heads, safely inspectors are con stantly alert to provide median ical safeguards, instruct foremen and men in correct safety meth ods, and to give first-aid training In the latter case, the company s program calls for a 10-hour course of first-aid lessons for each man. Every modern mechanical safe guard is employed wherever ma chinery it i;sfd. Shatterproof pectacle are provided for all Mosquito Season five to fifteen seconds ... do not revive unless dose Is very small . . . fly around nnd nrop sumiemy on back . . . move their legs for a short time as if with cramps and; then die . . . fine . . . fine." Mosquito lib? ns Small Nurrow A huge gray fellow about the size of a sparrow settles on her woman nreon'n and winds up his proboscis or sllner til readiness for the oig ahd begins to write furiously. TMe sun dips behind a clotid. Th e ca t bird s beg in to ca 1 1 t . each oilier. The woman picks -jpi the suitcase. The man puts his J notebook in his pocket and both j trudge slowly off into . the per spiring afternoon. I "Yes," said Dr. Rudolfs In hlsj office in New Brunswick, "we spent' four summers tills way, my wifj and I, Investigating the salt marsh j mosquito, the woodland' mosquito j and tho house mosquito. My wifej endured the experiments under the most adverse circumstances. She ! was truly heroic. I believe, and there wnB nver a murmur on her i". ,"Sn fr-" continued Dr. Rudolfs, "we have found no true repellent, There' nre certain substances like citronella, pyrethrum. oil of win- ipikippii and so inrin mat nep the insects away temporarily, but nonP ot these substances lasts for mre man two nours and niter that the Individual is completely ai mercy of tne insect, we meas- uretl the time it took for the ln- sects to bite after they alighted oh 1 used LEGION LEADERS MEET AT C. OF C. ; S , . . t i . ' I Commander W. S. Bolger of the local American Legion post, re quests nil past commanders and' executive - committee members to, meet with the membership com mittee at the Chamber of Com merce tonight at 7:30 o'clock. . l T' n rMtTM It ' ''! mi ft Ils f ItSlHp Kmf li Mm w m it 4' A ' li A Four General Petroleum men with outstanding safety records, raising the safety flag of the Refining Department Division of the Vernon plant, (Left to right) Fred Borna, Matt Knable, Walt Moyers, and Jim O'Hanlon. men in the machine shops. The workmen themselves are enlisted in the constant campaign and re urged to make recommendations as often as possible with regard to safety measures. After ben"? reviewed and approved by the Safety Committee in each division of the company, suggested meas ures are immediately put into ef fect. In many rases the first-aid edu cation has proved tremendously valuable not only within the or ganization but outside as welL fohn Roberts of the General Pe troleum shipping department, for trounce, because of hit knowl Mill Lacking Science now seems to know all about the brain, but It has failed to point out the pari leu kir part where the stubborn streak Is to be found. Indianapolis News, Too Much Thought Railroad officials say thought fulness Is the cause of necidents, but usually It's because the motor ists ore thinking about sonu'thing I'lse. I ndianapoiiti News. Criminals Vmicst The report that the provincial police will use radio to catch criminals has been denied. It Is uudei-stood that criminals pro tested against It as unfair. Tor onto Daily star. Additional Perils Home from tho Antarctic, Rear Admiral Richard 10. Byrd Is being showered with public dinners. Kx plorlug h not the worst of an ad venturer's perils. Akron Beacon Journal. In this time of trouble our sym pathy goes out to Mussolini. It must be pretty discouraging to find that he has not scared anybody, af ter all. (The New Yorker) A dairyman has modeled in but ter a scene on the local crick d field. Tho fingers of one or two of the fielders are said to be extreme ly realistic- (The Humorist) A New York farmer has found o:t thr.t old iiuto-license tags make a good fireproof roof for a barn. There is safety in numbers. ( Mi ami News) . 'What would you call a man who deceives his wife for twelve 'years?;, asked a woman, In court re cently. A magician. (The Humor 1st) . "'An Eskimo woman is old ut forty," states an explorer. An Eng lish woman of that ago, of course. is only about twenty-eight. '(The Humorist) Kurope will now spend the sum mer grabbing American tourist money, nnd next winter declaim ing how sordid money lias made America. (Cincinnati Knquirer) Iron ore deposits of high value have been found in Peru on a plateau bordering tho Pacific, edge of first-aid, it credited with raving the life of a man injured in an automobile accident near his Huntington Park, Calif, home, recently. In the Kettle man Hills field an employee with a broken leg was given first-aid attention by fellow workers of the General Petroleum Corporation. The physician to whom he was later taken pro nounced it the finest example of first-aid work he had ever seen. These and hundreds of other tangible results have built tip a determination throughout the or ganiation to "keep the old tafe'y flag flying." AFTER HOLIDAY NEW YORK, July 7. ! Only the bears seemed to have gained any strength from the , triple holiday, as trading in stocks; was resumed today. The uneer-j tain t lends of last week gave way! to an emphatic downturn. Important shares generally sold! off 3 points or more. Trading, however, was In Hunt volume, The midyear settlement period was- reflected by another tight ening of call money today, which renewed nt 2 per cent, and mount ed to 2 Mr. then 3. Selling pressure again was ap plied energetically In tliu last hour. Persistent selling of Ameri can telephone, American Can S. Steel and Wesilnghouso Hlec trie, bad a disturbing effect on sentiment. The close was weak. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 15 se lected stocks follow: Am, fan 114 Am. Tel. and Tel 205 Anaconda 4it Col. Gas G0H Curtis Wright 7 General Klectrlo (new) Cf (icuerttt Motors ... Kennicot Copper ... Mont. Word Rad io Corpurnt Ion Reading Sears Roebuck S. 1 Pniti'd Air Craft ... V. S. Steel 3S 33 74 104 lis 1 1 4 V4 IS 4 14 Livestock. .AND, July ". W Cnt cnlves iti. luniks steady POUT tie 111(111, to possihlu shade lower. Steers, ;ll)-00 lbs., !l.riW ll).2r.; medium S.r0 !l.r,0; common, $li.0d iX.MI; steers, '.100-1 100 lbs., !l.00 fl0.3ii : medium, tH.50-u.fiO; comnlun s.r0 if8.r,o; steers. iioo-i:ioo lbs.,' !l.50; medium, JSflf.l.00. Heifers fifiO-850 lbs., tS.004rs.C0; medium, JUJiUiii s.uii; eomnum, r.ro r o.r.u: cows, itood, $7. 00(f)1 7.50; common nnd medium, 4.50i7.00; low cut ter and cutter, 2.(il)(if J.r.tl. Hulls (yearliliKM exi'lllded) G.00f 0.60; cutter, common and medium, $4 fflMI; vealers. milk fed. . 1 10 Hi 1 1 ; medium, .Sfft'10; cull and com mon, tdfli's; calves, 250-500 lbs.. $llit10; common and medium, $7 All 11.00. IIOllH 1500; openinK 50(fj75c bluber. (Hoft or oily lions and ronstlnK plKs'excluded) light HkIUr t!l.761l)ll.26; llnht wclKllt. 100-180 lbs., U.00ftj11.25; 180-21)0 lhs 1 1.00 W 1 1.25; , medium w e 1 R b t, 200-220 Ibl'., f (I.Tfi ! I 1.25; 220-250 pounds, t0. 25 10.75; heavy welRht. 250-2110 lbs., ll. 26 W 10.60; 21)0-950 lbs.. S. 75(I()II. 75; packing sows. $8.50(f(S.76; slaunhtcr pigs. t!l.50(!) 10.50; feeder and Blocker plKH. J11.00WK1.10. SIlKliP: 1200; no early sales or bids. Ijimlis. HO lbs. down, Ktl.60W7.50; medium, 6.O00.60; nil weights, common, $3.50 rip 5.0(1; yenrllnu wethcru $;i.00if0 5.00; ewes 110-120 lbs., tl.75W2.60; 120 150 lbs., tl.60W2.26; all welxhts, cull and common, tt-0W1.50. lroiliice. PORTLAND, July 7. (P) nut ter: Fairly steady. Cubes: Ex tra, 32e; standards; 31c; prime rlrsts, IIOc; firsts, 28c; creamery prices, prints 3c over cube, stand ards. KOHH: Fairly steady; prices to retailers: Fresh extrns, 24c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums. 22c. Prices to wholesalers, 2c un der price to retailers. MILK: Htendy; raw milk (4 tier ceno 12.80-2.40 cwt.. delivered Portland, less 1 cent; grade II milk, 1 2 . li r. ; hutterfat station. 2Se; track, 30c; delivered In Portland, 31c. POULTItV: Steady; (buying prices) alive heavy hens over 4 14 Ills., 20c; medium hens, 314W414 lbs., 10c; light hens, 14c; broilers, 114W214 lbs., leghorns. 17c; col ored, 20c; Pekln ducks, 4 lbs., and over 20W22c; old 16c; col ored ducks, 15c. COIINTIIV MKATR: Stendy; (buying prices) choice veal, 10c; pork ITiViwilie; choice lambs, 15 ifi lilc; mutton, 6W7c. ONIONS: Htendy; new Cali fornia, 1 1 76 W 2.76. POTATOKH: Htendy: gems No. I grade, 1:1.75X4.00. New pota toes: California, dli4c per pound. ' , WOOL: Htendy; enstern Ore gon, ISJflflc lb: valley,, 24c; mo hair, long staple, 25c lb.; kid, .l.'lC lb. HAY: Htendy: (wholeBlde buy- I ItKPOHT OP CONDITION OF TIIK First State Bank At Eagle Point, County of Jackson, Oregon, nt close of Imslness June 30, lli.Kl. HKHOriU'KH Loans nnd discounts 158,00(1. (IS Overdrafts 2.110 Hands, securities, etc 17.729.5H Hanking house 12.500.00, furniture and fixtures 11,000.00 3,500.00 Ueal estate owned other than banking house None Cash, due from banks and cush Items 15.544.3.1 Total !5,443.41 I.I.MIIMTIKM Capital stock paid In $15,000.00 Hui plus 6,000.00 Undivided profits net 1.IIII0.7S Demand Deposits 01,301.111 Time certificates f. 12,390.77 Totol .. ,. , i $05,448.41 Hlate of Oregon. County of Jnckson. ss: I, V. II. Young, cashier of swenr that the above statement Is heller. w. II. YOUNO. I'nsnier. Hubscrlbed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1030. KHANCKK CAMPHIll.L, Notary Public for Oregon My commission expires June 0. 1934. Correct Attest: J. K. Ilrown Directors. An unusually good and well play ed, fast moving talking drama,! with fine photography and of. tenseness nnd suspense all the wayj to the finish. Is "The Cnlocked ! !oor." In which Rarlmru S t a n wyek. Rod Ia Itocuue, Hetty It r o n s o n and I William It o y 0 nre eo-featurej j i. ml which, with j the usual ac- j c u in p a n y Ing j short s u b Jects, Including a ghost p o m edy. opened y s ter day at the Fox limit.) t h e nl'T to run until Wednesday. Perhaps the most striking fea ture outside of the interesting plot is the naturalness and excellence of the diuhufue, especially tho talk ing of Rod In Rociiue. The fea tured William ltnyd Is the well known stage actor of that name and not the William ltoyd of film fame. Resides the co-featured stu"s the supporting cast Is made up of the following well known screen or stage players: Zusu Pitts, Clar ence liurtoiv Mark Swain, (leorge Runny, Harry Stubbs, Harry Mas tayer ami Edward Dillon, the lnt four mentioned helu& popular llroadway actors. The story centers about a pretty ! WILLIAM eovo 4il7gjaml hrnve young wife, played by Parhara' Htanwyck, who finds her happiness menaced by a society wolf, played by Hod Lallocuue, and the manner In which she foils him, after passing through several nerve racking experiences. Includ ing both herself nnd her husband being accused of murder, and each shouldering the blame to protect the other. There nre scenes of fetching love and pathos and the most stirring drnmatlc scenes nee Interspersed by some legitimate comedy by Xnsu Pitts, as the hotel phone exchange girl, and Mack Swain ns the hotel manager who pleads with the po lice to or. II the murder In his hos telry a "double suicide." An Interesting sentience Is a big police raid on a "whoopee" float ing pnlace anchored out In the ocean, with its ntendlng scenes of excitement, confusion nnd hysteria. . n. a. k. E ; ENDS IN DEATH NEW YORK. July 7. (P) A RrmlKc, harbored durlntr throe years In prison, was one theory upon which police sought today to solve the sluylng of a man whose oil-drenched body was found blnz infc in the llronx. The body, charred beyond recog nition, was Identified by a scrap of paper and police records ns that of llqnry Hrlnkmnn, 38 years old, a taxlcjth driver. Me had been killed by a bullet through the head. Ills police record, which includ ed six arrests and one term In IOImlm prison, furnished the clue for tho KrudKO theory and set police looking for a man released from prison a few flays ago ns the possible sjnyer. Hrlnkmnn nnd "several others were arrested In January, 11)27, In a raid on a Rambling resort. AS BOOTLEG SLAYER I1EI.LKFONTB, Pa., July 7. lP) James Klorl. Philadelphia Rang ster, wna executed In tile electric chnlr nt llockvlew penitentiary to day for th murder nf I'aaquule I.lvoy, whom he shot to death nn April 24, 1 !L!!t. He wan 25 nnd known ns "Dapper Jimmy." Llvny wan slain ns n result of a bootleg fend. 4 Degree of Honor Meeting Tho Degree of Honor lodge will meet In the hall over tho Medford Pharmacy. Tuesday evening nt x o'clock, (load program and ents. Ing prices, delivered Portlnnd) eastern Oregon timothy, Sg2.50(j( 2.1.00; valley, $ 111 (10 1 0.5(1; , alfalfa, $11)120; clover, till; oat hay, $10; hi raw. $7.lll)i s.lill ton; selling prices $1 to $2 more. the above-named hank, do solemnly true to the best of my knowledge anil Frances Campbell, W. It. ltrown. v. NEW YORK, July 7. P)-j-An attempt to rebroaik-p.s! in the (Tutt ed States the uririreHt of Kins lieni-go in London at the openinK of ti e new India House at Alil wych will he made tomorrow morn iiiK nt : 10 (E. S. TO by tho -Nulionnl HraadrantlnK Chain. The Urltish Broadcasting ror portion will carry his address to Ions and short wave cimiits for transmission around the Kloho. , THREE ARRESTED FOR Tf OHl'.IIAI.l.ij Wash., July 7. P) Three loggers were under arrest here in connection with the fatal shooting Saturday night of Cavl Kmmmol. merchant and postmas ter at Adnn. In a revolver battle, when an attempt was made to rob tho store. The men held nre Mult Slmila-. high cllm'her; Htnnley Phillips and Itlaine McCoy, chasers. v - The accused w'ere arrested at nn apartment house in Centralia. Portland. : City council opened bids for Improving purlieus of eight city streets. F RE S as butter from the churn j . . "H&Bw Coffee in the original vacuum pack C!0 As fast as Hills Bros. CoSee cdmcs from the roasters it is packed in Vac- uuui miu. jiii, wiiii.il wiiiuja mi; flavor of coffee, is completely taken out of the can and kipt out. Ordi nary air-tight cans will not keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can is always fresh. EXTRA HOURS forfPlay j EXTRA COMFORTS for Relaxation WHEN YOU ; GO TO CALIFORNIA . Your vacation need not be limited to iust one place. En joy the full sweep of Califor nia's charming playgroundfl' on Southern Pacific vacation ticket. ; ; Here, sandy beaches, lofty mountains, famed resorts arc all closely linked by Southern Pacific . Your vacation suns when you board the train. In rest ful comfort you speed over the spectacular Sbtuu Raul mile after mile of scenic ' splendor. Refreshed, you aro ready for play at your destuM ations. - VACATION ROUNDTRIPS (16 day limit) , SAN FPANCISCO . $20.29 LOS ANGELES . . $38.75 DEL MONTE . . . 26.25 SAN DIEGO . . . $45.75 Y08EMITE . . . $33.00 LAKE TAHOE , . $24.26 One way through the Redwood Empire by rail and molot coach, 1 10.40 additional. A ticket to any one of thee( destinations includes stop-( overs and permits side trips to the many places you'll' want to visit. Oouthcffh PaciCiej J. C. CARLE, Agent t Phono 34 J N J I1