MTCDFOTCD MATTj TRTBTTNTE, fF,DFOTlD, OHEfiOX, .SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930.
MERCHANTS
I
Medford Business Men to
I Study Advertising Sales-
' manship and Problems at
Annual Institute Col-
' lege Experts Coming.
Advertising, salesmanship, and
merchandising problems of Med
ford merchants and business men
are among the main topics to be
discussed before the annual BusU
ness Institute, sponsored by the
Oregon Retail Merchants' associa
tion and the Oregon State college
school- of commerce, which will
open Its two-day session here next
Monday, July. 14.
What's the matter with present
day advertising? Does H pay? I
the policy of credit granting a
profitable ono for the retail stores?
. Is this policy a good one for the
community? How can a mer
chant weed out his "boarders?"
.These are a few of the questions
that will be answered by prof. H.
,T. Vance,, hoad of courses in mer
chandising at the ' state collogo,
and Prof. K. E. Bosworth, ac
counting and auditing Instructor,
who will handle store manage
ment. L
: Will Illustrate Ad
Frofewior Vance will construct
and develop an advertisement from
the ground to Its completed form,
using an electric projecting ma
chlno and slides to Illustrate his
points. Ads which have been sub
mitted by locul merchants Will also
-be thrown on a scroen and these
will bo analyzed and constructively
criticized.
,. O. F, Tate,' secrota'ry of the Re
tall Merchants' : association, will
lead discussions on modern store
arrangoment, illustrating his talks
with material recently made avail
able In the Middle Wost wharo tho
modorn store has made Its greatest
strides. ' He will supplement his
theories' with visits to local stores,
offering advice to those who wunt
,Jt and receiving rough. sketches of
their establishments and lator sub
emitting rovlslons suggesting pos-
Nlhtn ImnrnvnninntM.
. Banquet Feature
'One of the outstanding features
,of tho Institute, according to Rob
ert Strang, chairman of tho com
mittee In charge of the moottngs
In Me'ford, Is the bonquet Mon
day evening at 11:10 o'clock. ' The
program following the dinner will
be of particular Interest to snlna
.incii of all '. kinds, Professor
Vance discussing problems por
tainlng to retail soiling.
The program for tho first day
includes discussions on retail ad-
vnrflalnir nnri MulNninnMhln hv Prn-
'fessor Vance, accounting for retail
uuainesH uuu ruvuii luruuns himi
a'ollecttons by Professor Bosworth
. and i store arrangoment by Mr.
f Tato. Following a morning of
day, the sosstons will conclude
- witn nisauxsions on winaow trim-1
fining Dy rroiossor vanoe ana store
organisation and management by
Professor Bosworth in the nftor
inoon. I Othor facts of interest to busi
ness mop, such as announcement
Jtor the first time of the results of
;hational business researches In
Various fields, will be given and
twill make the meetings have a
Iwlde appeul, thoso In chargo hore
Tbellevo.
JAKES DFF MONDAY IN 1
; NEW MYSTERY PLANE
" BPOKANK, Wash., July 12. (fl)
Nick Natnor, Spokane pilot, said
here today ho would tako oft Mon
day at 5 p. m. at Bt. Paul In a new
"myBtory ship" In an offort to fly
from that city to Seattle and re
turn In 4 hours.
; The ship It a single place two
winged monoplane with a 300-
horsepower motor. N'amer said It
' will cruise at 170 miles an hour.
1
r ARRESTED FOR FRAUDS
,? - '
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. P)
. i Dr. Richard I. Lundln, physician
;ln tho Wealherly building here,
-and examiner for the state acci
dent commission, was roleased on
, 11000 bond today following his ar
rest last night on an Indictment
, charging him with falsifying his
tvroports to the commission.
STANLEYlWYtRTWAS
CRUEL. CLAIMS WIFE
roilTLANO. Or., July 1. JP)
. (Stanley Myers, Multnomah conn
ty district attorney was sued for
divorce here today by Mr. Myers,
r-Who charted cruelty.
Mrs. Myers seeks alimony of 9300
; per month and thb custody of four
,, minor children.
Among other things Mrs. Myers
alleges her husband "has an un
.rontmllahle tnmper, drinks to ex
r)cesfi and frequently threatens me
-n my ehiMren,"
OPEN
MEE
ON MONDAY
Business Experts Will Be Heard AFFIRMATIVE FOR
, - IMIT1ATIVF Rll I R
H. T. Vance
BY GALLANT FOX
ARLINGTON PARK, Chicago,
July 12. (P) Gallant Fox, with
Earl Sande up, . won the 170,000
Arlington classic by a heat from
Gallant Knight In 2:03 4-5 today.
Tho distance was a mllo and a quar
ter. Ned O was third in the Hold
of six.
iPORTLAlTMD, July 12. (IP) L.
II. Hoffman und VV. S. Dinwiddle
Portland contraotors,' loduy were
awarded the contract for conitruc
tlon of the qunrter block addition
t othe , Moior -'Frank department
store. Tho 12,000.0110 addition will
start Immediately. -
MISS CLARK MARRIED TO NELSON
4ssoi-lfllfil I'"- -.(
The marriage of Mary Todhunter Clark to Nelson Aldrlch Rockefeller, second son ol John r icke
feller, Jr., linked one of the most prominent ol the old families of Philadelphia to one ol the -it In
the world. . The bride and groom are shown lesvlng 8t. Asaph's Protestant Episcopal chureh. B.i a. Pa,
alter the ceremony. Fathers of the young couple, Mr, Rockefeller (left) and Percy H. CiaiX, arc shown .
left, and below art Mr. Clark (left), mother of thi bride, and Mrs. Rockefeller.
ADMIRAL BYRD
A JfWlnfl It ft. 41 PHS
Pictures ttll the story of the ovation extended to Rear Admiral Byrd when he returned to hit
home city ol Boston alter 18 months In the Antarctic, He la shown In inset at the State House receiv
ing a gold medallion from Gov. Frank 0. Alien while his wile looks on.
1 7"
.A
R Tata
II. T. V.ANt'IC, lit'iid of iiicrclmn
diMliiK coni'NCs Hi O. N. L'.i O. F.
Tate, NtH'j'eUll-y lletall Mt'i-eliants..
AMNti., and V,, IS. ISoKworth, ae-:
countliifr instructor, will speak af
file annual IhihIiuhs Instltuto hero
Monday and TilCHduy. '
PORTLAND. July. 12. W)
Frederick F. Plttock, with offices
In tho Oregonlun building, was
robbed of $60 and loft locked In
a vault yesterday by two fairly well
droned young men who entered
offices of tho Plttock estate flour
Iflhlnif revolvers.
Pittuck iuld outhorltlea ono man
entered tho office olono and de
manded, "Where do you keep your
money?" Tho second robber en
tered and wrenched a small wall
safe open.
'iJi(tock was bound hand and
foot, but used hlM penknife to ex
tricate himself after the robbers
left.
PENDLETON, Ore., July 12.
(JP) Highway officials said today
the old Oregon trail between Pen
dleton and LaGrando, reported b3
Ing difficult traveling, could be
driven over with comparative speed
dosplto obstruction work.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12.
Olonn H. Curtlsa waB reported at
th general hospital here today to
have spent a comfortable night
after undergoing on operation for
appendicitis.
3asJ
RECEIVES HOME CITY'S WELCOME
ml
E. E. Bosworth
WARNED JFROI
SALEM. , Ore., July' 13. ()
Urowers muni uvny iiioiimcivis
i promptly to romovinB objectlohahle
material from tho finished, product
of prunes," A. W. Hansen, federal
: '-nrl nnd drug act administrator of
Seattle, told a meeting of prune
orchardlsts here yesterday, i.
! Hansen is aiding in the war on
brown tot. He outlined -the kov
. ernment program which he said
would be "abrupt and arbitrary."
LOS ANGELESAN KAMED
YOUNG BAPTIST LEADER
HAN FHANCIHCO, July. 12. (P)
J. Milton Johnson, Loa -Angeles
wns elected president of the Bap
tlwt Voung l'eople r nnlon a ttlio
buslneHH session of tlie national
convention hero today. Her-- suc
ceeds J. W. McCrosson, Phlladel
phla. . ' y
ROCKEFELLER
OFFiCE PRUNE GROWERS
vl II II I II 1 1 I a aiaaw
SHOULD BE FILED
SALEM, Ore., July 12. HP) A.
though today Is the . last day .al
lowed by law for the filing of af
firmative arguments on initiative
and referendum bills to be- voted
on in November, no arguments had
reached the secretary of state's of
fice up to noon on some of the most
important of the measures. Among
these was the state income tax bill
which holds an Important place Id
the setup of the state's new taxa
tion system. This bill wag passed,
by the legislature and the referen
dum was Invoked against it.
other measures on which lflrm-
ative arguments had not been filed
were: Amendment relatives to fill
ing vacancies in the legislature,
Multnomah county additional cir
cuit judge bill, anti-cigarette
amendment, lieutenant - governor
amendment, and people's power
and water utility district bill. .
BY
BOMBAY, lndlal'july' 12, (IP)
Estimates today were that more
than 600 persons , were Injured In
police suppression of yesterday'B
nationalist demonstrations, staged
by the All-India congress commit
tee In sympathy for 17 members of
the Royal Oharwal rifles who were
Imprisoned for disobeying orders
during Peshawar riots.
Thirty injured were on the dan
ger list while 150 others were con
fined to hospitals. ,
Sousa Suffers
Fall on Liner
Returning Home
-.-..
NEW YORK, July 12. (P)
John Philip Soubs, famous
band mastor and composer, re-
turning from Europe, slipped
on a companlonway of the Le-
viathan as the liner was dock-
Ing this moruing and was
knocked somi-conBclous. Four
stitches wore taken to close a
gash above his ear.
When the surgical measures
were completed Sousa attend-
ed to his debarkation as If
! nothing had occurred. He Is
75 years old.
CAPONE ACQUITTED ON
, CHARGES OF PERJURY
' MIAMI,. 'Flu., July 12. (PH-Si-urface
At Capuno was acquitted
of'ncrjury on a, directed verdict
tn, criminal court' horo today.'
' ,0C0-Mlle Race for 60 Cents
;' Oil a wager of 60 cents two Brit
ish autoists, J. A. R. Bromage and
S. O. Stubbs, rocently drove their
Cars 6,000 miles from India to Lon
don. The journey occupied 73 days
of which 41 were running days and
the others rest periods. The mon
traveled from Lahore to Baluchis
tan, across the Persian desert to
Iraq, thence to Syria, and by the
sea to Greoce, after which they
continued through Austria and Ger
many, and on to Calais, where they
crossed the English channel. Both
autoists are In the Indian govern
ment engineering service.
One-Man 8peed Trap Ready
A one-man speed trap for reck
less autoists ha been invented by
a police Inspector at The Hague,
In collaboration with the director
of the Slate Marine Institute at
Leiden, and is ready for the mar
ket. Tlie new instrument resem
bles a slimlo opera glass, with a
circular base from which certain
finger stops protrude. As the speed
ing car approaches, the traffic of
ficer focuses his glass on. It and
starts a stop-Watch contlaned In
the Instrument.; Afterward he gets
the lime from the watch and by re
ferring to a chart can ascertain the
speed tif' the car.
V ' Moeoaslns from Scotland
' That thousands of moccasins sold
In the United States as Indian
souvenirs are manufactured in
Scotland has just been revealed by
Arthur Wilson, managing director
of a large Glasgow firm. "Tour
ists in the Vnlted Statos buy In
dian moccasins as souvenirs of the
land which was once peopled by
the redskins." said Wilson. "They
are not made on Indian reserva
tions at Niagara, as tourists prob
ably suppose, but in Glasgow, and
exported to the number of about
2000 pairs a month."
The "adoption" by Ayr, Sctland.
of the little town of Aire In the
Ardennea came to an end recently,
along with the release of 40
French towns and villages which
were mothered by British commu
nities. Aire waa badly battered
during the world war and the
Scotch town helped It get back on
Its feet, presenting a peal of bells
to the new church and adding other
gifts. Pleasant relations between
the two communities grew into a
warm friendship when It was found
that "Aire" is one of the old forms
of spellln "Ayr."
MOSCOW. July 11. The
commissariat of labor recently or
dered all state and cooperative en
terprises of Moscow and Leningrad
to prepare lifts of employees who
had any knowledge of road build
ing wlih the Idea that on demand
tln-y could be sent to the provinces
to help the highways piograra,
jmwnes at seism ommi miws w
skibs mnm sua psaiw mmj
Marriage Licenses.
LeRoy.E. I'lke and Eleanor E.
Borland. - ' '
Harry F. Wiggins and Lulu B.
Wllie.
Stephen O. Nye and Evelyn M.
Dew.
Raymond E. Yarnell nnd Te-
litha E. Hollaos.
- Pleasant M. Aldridgn and Vcl-
ma V. Cole. :
Lloyd- E. Ferg and Murine
Hoehne.
Floyd A. Crabtreo and Helen
E. High.
Wlllard F. Seymour and Nllva
Ayres, ; r
Melv n H. Hall and Dorotny
Crpws.
Daniel E, Stein and, Bonnie L.
Carr. ...... .
Marlon C. , Yarnell and Wayne
8. Welch. -
George E. Maddox and Ailccn
M. Crawford.
Merrill A. Taylor and Merle E.
Freudenthaler.
Glen N. Hinckley and Gladys
L. Spencer..
Frank A. Cory and . Frankle
Brainard.
George O. Wolgamott and Mar
tha M. Dovey.
Ernest F. White and Frances
E. Pratt.
. Vincent Forrarl and Lucy Pos-
settl. " . '
Clyde Thornton and Nancy E,
Roblncon..
1 Archey M. Staccy ana i,orene
Adams. -
I Aron L. Smith and Susie V. Mo
Nally. i . , ,-
Hugh C'ombest and' Alice Mc
Mullcn. Glenn Allen and Lena Mazzonl.
William A. Brown and Laura
C. Nash.
Dorwln F. Holllday and Mayme
I. Smith.
Ivan Davioa and Nancy J. Rags
dale. Circuit Court.
H. L. Claycomb vs. Thomas Po
tonza, .-. Chattel Hen. ,
O. V. Myers vs. Walter B.
Holinos." Chattel Hen. ,
Frances W-'.Parker vs. Charles
M. Parker. Divorce.
Eagle Point Irrigation District
vs. Lottie Polton,. ct al. To fore
close tax liens. : ..
Preston Bmallwood vs. Lyda C.
Smallwood. Divorce.
Real Estate Transfers
James O. Love to fceona M. Love
W. D. to tracts D, E, F, G, O, P,
Q, X,' Y and Z of Snowy Butte or
chards; also block 28, Central
Point; also lots 14 and 16, In block
1, Grand View Add. -to Central
Point :
i Tohn F. Mace et uic to G. H. Ath-
erton et ux Q. C. D. to 70 acres hi
Sec. 34. Two. 35 8 R. 4 W.
Nancy E. Robinson to ciyue
Clyde Thornton W. D. to all or
lots 1, 2, 3, 22, 23 and 24, block ZB
in Railroad Add. to Phoenix.- -
b. . T. Splckelmier to Elta U
Sptokelmier Q. C. D, to lot l,
Jo Jack Sub., unrecorded.
W. E. Thomas et ux to Ernest u.
Bishop et ux W. D. in D, I C. 79,
Twp. 37 S , R. 2 W. . .1
Miles B. Pinion to uoorge Kdw.
Mathews et ux W. D. to lots 37.
38, 39, in Highland Park Add. to
Ashland.
Angelo Vlvort et ux to Saraph Jo
sephine Brown Deed to SE14 of
8R'A of Sec. 30,. Twp. 35 a., it.
IE.- ..''..
Mark B. Putnam et ux to Bert
Vinson et ux VV. D. in D. L. C. 46,
Twp. 37 S., R. 1 W.
David Ebenezer wood et ux to
C. K. Bower W. D. to lots 1 and
2 and the E4 of NW4 of Sec. 19,
Twp. 32 8., II. 2 B.
Mrs. Bertha Dunlap et ux to An
nie llurg W. D. to acres In NW
corner of NKK of SWtfi of Sec.
34, Twp. 34 S., R. IB.
Pearl Grieve to Mary Fraln
Deed to lot 4 and the 8WV4 of the
NK of the SWK of Sec. 3, Twp:
41 S., R. 4 B.
Marvin M. Abbott et ux to Cath
erine N. Law W. D. to lot 4, block
69, Central Point.
Robert J. Luke to John Ilnlten
W. D. to the SWW of the SW4 of
Sec. 3, Twp. 40 S., R. 3 E.
Win. Campbell to John II. Lock
W. D. to lot 1. block 2, Hlghlaud
Park Add. to Medford.
F. J. Newman, trustee, to Anna
Mitchell Q. C. D. to paVt of Stew
art acres sub.
W. H. Applegate et ux to Chas.
E. Brown et al W. D. to N. 4.07
acres of the 9.07 acres of lot 18.
known as Crestbrook Orchard tract.
SAN JUAN. P. R., July 12. P)
Congress has been asked to decide
whether the name of this Island
shall b.i spelled officially In the
Spanish vorston of "Puerto Rico"
or the present Anglicized form.
"Porto Rico" came Into use af
ter the Spanish-American war.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. July 12.
The now St. Emery bell, hung in
St. Stephen's basilica here In con
nection with - the 900th anniver
sary', of the national saints, was
rung recently and was heard tor
miles. . It weighs 16,000 pounds.;
ATHENS. July 1 J. UP) Dur
ing the decade from 1919 to 1929.
automobiles Increased In Greece
from 1.312 to 24.161, according to
statistics just published.
LISBON. July lJ.P Portu
gal's seventh census Is to be token
shortly. It Is expected to reveal
what portion of the 9.000.000 In
habitants of the country have
learned to read and write since
the count of ten years ago.
LISBON. July It. (IP Altho
the cortes has not met for four
years, the Portuguese parliament
building is being repaired at a
feverish pace which has caused
gossip of an early restoration of
parliamentary government.
NAPLES. Italy. July 1!. V
Sana Pedersoll. winning to play the
public lottery, noticed that his
telephone number was 29922. He
split It up Into 29-9-21 and won
19.009.
RISKO TAKES MATRIMONIAL COUNT
Johnny Rlsko. Cleveland heavyweight fighter, and hit krlde,
Margaret Yodir tf Shaker Heights, Ohio- ,
FARES TO California
CUT ALMOST IN HALFI
FRIDAY, JULY 18 ONLY
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS
Good on ail trains Friday,
July 18, only. Tickets may
be used in reclining chair
cars or IN TOURIST AND
STANDARD PULLMANS
upon payment of regular
Pullman charges. Return
imits: San
days from date of sale;
Los Angeles, 12 difys.
' Make reservations early!
Buy Tickets Now!
Southern FaciSic
J. C. CARLE,
It Is Cool In
San Francisco
A Tower of
Hospitality!
tin jtr 4r, tewi, sr ,
aasaWsvansEL CORTEZ HOTEL
jmt btmtym'tt swear utmt H Usn.
'T'HIS 15-ttorf hoitelry more than hotel ... It!
horn to til who Uv beneath Its hospitable roof. JBu
tifully furnished lultet and single rooms, each with com
pletely eUctrlfied kitchenette, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience: JLocated In the very center
of Sen Frtndjco'i busy social end business whirl . . . close
to the theatres, smart shop and great department stores.
5Ptlaaal dining room and coffee shop, or If you wUh, pre
pare your meals m your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage In connection.
Thi El Cortez Hotel
CKARY NEAR TAYLOR STRUCT
SAN FRANCISCO
carnm a. iauuh, h,
Classified Advertising Gets Results
Asmnuitrd t'rtAM f'hnto
ROUNDTRIP
50 .
ROUNDTRIP
ANGELES
Francisco, 10
Agent Phcne.34
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I