paotc ETflnr
MFDFORD MATL TRTBUNK, MFDFOBD, ORKdON, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.
WIDOW HAS m WASTING DRAINAGE DATAf i " ' : eeeeet
uinnn rnniilWATFR 5JIIPPIYIS rt ; i
WWSkW OILIAfiDTO IP PLANS
I ARTHUR
Medium Says Late Author-
Spiritualist Gave Mes
sage From 'Other Side
Audience at Memorial
Service Walks Out.
Meter Basis May Be Neces
sary Says Water En
gineer at Kiwanis Meet
Need New Reservoir.
LONDON, July 14. (P) Tho
widow of Hir Arthur Cumin Doylo
waa heartened today by what hIio
accepted aa a spirit mcuHugu from
her husband who died last week. ! extent, an the pipe lino to Jilg
A medium, Mra. EKtello Roberts, Hutto SjirlnKH In capable of miu
clalmed to have received the me. ! Iylt 11 , " willow.
age after a public memorial serv- dal y' ulty plumbing flxturea
There in a poHHlblllty that Mecl
fonl water uhoih may be placed
on a meter IhihIh If Home effort
Ih not made to curtail the waste
of water Kliowit by two master
meters nt tho reervoli'H, F. C. Dll
lard, city wafer engineer, told
niOntbors of the KIwuiiIh club ut
noon luncheon today ut the Hotel
Med ford. Last Friday was tho
big day of tho year when over
12 million gallonx wuh UKed.
TIiIh gallonago pulled on the
capacity of the reHervolrs to Home
Prof. Lewis and Engineer
Arch Work Formulate
Program for Valley In
Ensuing Year.
ice at Albert Hall had ended with
50 or more of tho audience of 10,
000 walking out in protOHt at five
alleged spirit meMmiges from other
persons long dead and gone.
The medium claimed each of
these flvp stood behind her chair
and pushed her. She nnld one was
a woman suffragist who several j
years ago threw herself under one
of King George's hordes. Persons
In the audience claimed to recog
nibe and Identify each message.
Tho medium at thin point com
and excessive irrigation are given
us the two main contributing
caUHes for tho heavy usage.
Tho speaker recommended tho
construction of an additional res
orvoir to supplement tho two pres
ent roservoira with a storage cap
acity of two millions gallons ouch.
The third storage tank would tako
caro of uny emergency In case
something should happen to tho
pipe Hue. Jt would bo especially
bcnoflclal for fire protection.
Mr. 1)1 Hard also spoke of tho
old plpo line to Fish lake and bo-
nlulnnri nf thn AitrifnncA wnikltty
out on her and said she could nut!"80. uf !tB condition, it Is apt to
continue. A vast roar of excited
talk a roup and the pipe organ was
Blurted to drown out tho hubbub,
Messiigo Hclntcil,
The medium walked across the
platform to Lady Doyle and said:
'I have a message from air Ar
thur. Kir Arthur told mo that one
of you went Into the hut (a build
ing on tho Doylo cstato ut Wlndle
wham, Sussex, where ho was burled
Friday) this morning. Is that cor
rect?" ,
"Why, yes," Lady Doyle answor
cd. "I did."
"Tho message," continued th
medium, "Is this: 'Tell Mary I I"
At this point tho pealing of the
plpo organ drowned out hm words.
Lady Doyle declined to say what
the remainder of tho messugo was,
merely explaining: "I can't. It H
precious and sacred. am perfect
ly convinced tho message is "from
my husbund. I am sine, of that
and I am suro that ho lms been
here with us as I am sura that I
am speaking to you. It is a happy
message, one that Is cheering and
encouraging."
Mary is tho name of Blr Arthur's
eldest daughter, by hi first mar
riage; Hhe wo se-ited two chairs
uway from tho empty cl'ulr reserv
ml ut the servlco for tho spirit -if
tho novelist.
be abandoned. Three more sec
tions went to pieces early this
month and are now being prepar
ed, it has been maintained to a
certain extent in the hope that tho
water might be sold to some local
Industry, but so far there has been
no demand.
Due partly to tho continued ad
dition of water users, Medford's
consumption for last month was
177 million gallons compared to
135 million for Juno of last year.
Since that time 100 new users
have been added, excluslvo of tho
Midway water district, which so
far has added 50. Tho speaker
also explained a number of ex
penses of the water department
Including tho much discussed 17
spoilt for auto licenses, mado so
low due to tho department receiv
ing ratos from the state. Tho ex-
jperidlturos of 114,000 for pipe In
spection was utoo explained. This
amount Included tho employment
of two experts.
GRIZZLY PEAK
SCENE OF FIRE
ON A LAND
JjA now foruHl flro, and thin llmo
on stiito protected luad, foroko unl
this morning at 11:2b o'clock cloao
(n I In- Parka mill In I liu tlrliuslny
Ocak n ITU, nnil HoullieaHt nf Ihe
peak, which was reported tin Imv
1ng hocn put under control hy a
lorcc. of flro fluhlnia under llwliilit
I'lilppH, dlBtrlct flro warden, hy 1 1
n. in. I .It I Jo damuKo wiih dimo, as
(ho flro wuh itmnnK losing ulnxh
IngH. Tho llliilt dam forest flro.
which hro'. o out again Saturday
afternoon, hud again lieen placed
under control hy Holiday morning.
Quito a force of flro tlghtum Is com
batting IIiIm (Ira.
OKA NTS PASBrOre.. July II.
WP) -Tho forestry office hero to
day reported that a flro which had
boen burning alnco. yesterday nonr
AgnflH8, 60 mllea went of here, waa
under control today. While the
mount of damage not known
It waa believed negligible.
FROM EFFECT OF
J'rof. C. I. Lewis, irrigation ex
pert of the Oregon Ktate College
at Corvallls and Arch Work resi
dent drainage engineer of tho do
purtincnt of agriculture are now
engaged in tho collection of val
ley data on irrigation und drain
age upon which tho draltiago
work program for the coming
year will be conducted.
W. W. McUiiiKhlin of San Fran
cisco, aHHlstant cliief for tho West
ern dlviHfuii reclamation bureau
of the department of agriculture,
spent Saturday in tho city con
ferring with l'rof. lcwls and En
gineer Work on futuro pluns.
Tho program will be adopted
at a meeting to bo held in this
city next month, with J. T. Jar
dine, head of the Experiment sta
tions of the Oregon State College,
M c La ug h 1 1 n , und other (1 ra i nage
and irrigation exports will attend
The drainage work the coming
year, will bo a federal project,
acting In conjunction with the
Oregon State College. Congress,
through the efforts of Senator
Charles L. McNary appropriated
$5000 for tho work, which was
launched tho first year through
the Joint financial efforts of the
county and state, with some fed
eral funds.
It Is expected that tho second
year of tho survey will form a
basis for tho adoption of a defi
nite drainage program for this
section.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
It. Hrown and K. .loroy. two of
tho fivo moll who were taken to
111" Haerod Heart honpltal Saturday
aufferlng from food polxonlng, fol
lowing a meal eaten at a local
Halo, woro rcportod lo ho In un Im
proved condlllon lliln nllmnoon.
The other throe men, C S. Up
perly, U Kordor and W. Kulpor,
had recovorod sufficiently to roturn
to their . hnmea. Munich of four
other men who dined at tho nainn
place and wero later Btrlokon with
tho anmo lllnoHH nro not known.
Tho nlno mo reported lo hove
eaten their meal anil left thn caro
before they heeamo III. Tho w
who are Htlll In the hoKpltal were
III for some llmo before they wore
discovered hy their cotupanloim.
All wero aufferliiK from food puis
lug tilinlliir to plonialii", Dr. A. F,
M, Kiobho, who (rented tho ciihoh,
staled this afternoon.
T
2. "Tick paralysis In cattle in
HrlllMh Columbia," Idle Hearle. .
8. "Mlneola scltulella Jlulst ' a
'new 'Insect enemy of prunes in
Idaho," Claude Waketand.
4. "Pea weevil," A. O. Larson.
5. "Hootch pots nnd medicated
hands iw Indicators of coddling
moth actlvlllcs," W. II. Wicks.
6. "Control of codling moth with
fluorine compounds," 10. J. New
comer. 1'uthology.
1. "lOuropean and American
brown rot in Oregon," 11. 1'. llarss.
2. 'A blight of stone fruits
caused by Corgneum belaorluckli
Oud," lOiirlo 11 1 o d g e 1 1, C. W.
llungerford.
3. "Transmission rtudles of vari
ous potato virus diseases to other
sola n-urn plants," T. 1. Oykstra.
4. "Chemically treated wraps for
the control of llotrytls rot of stor
ed fruits," Jackquelin S. Cuoley.
Ilnrtiriillure.
1. "IMiosphates In tho orchard
fertilizer program," F. M. Harring
ton. '2. "Survey of winter lnjury In
nnrtli central Washington during
111211-11)30," 13. L. Overholser, F.
L. Overloy.
3. "Winter Injury on various'
stock at Hood Itiyer," (1. O.
l(rmvn.
4. "Apple roots lock Invcstl--tiinn
In Itrltlsh Columbia," II. C.
Palmer,
fc. "itcMills of pollination exper
umentH of l!'30 hi North Centr.il
WashiiiKlon," H, 1,. Ooverhitlser, F.
L. verloy.
l:nu-tl;no p. m. Closed sessions
for nccllims.
CONCLAVE AT EUGENE
Itev. Claude 15. Porter of the !
First Presbyterian church and
Walter Fraxcr Hrown Iruvo Med- j
ford today for Kugene, whore ;
they will represent tho lucnl
church at the B;nod of Oregon
as commlHsioners. j
Reverend Porter will mnko sev-
oral reports heforo the gathering.
H. F. W. t'.pllver will occupy .the '
pulpit In the loeal church next :
Sunday during Itv. Porter's ab-
sor.ee. Ho plans to return from
Kugene a week from Wednesday.
ltcsldonts of M e d f o r d will
gather at the Southern 1'aclilc
depot this evening to hid "bon
voyage" to "Miss Medford," MIsh
Klnoni llulander, who will repre
sent this city In the beauty eon
test to be held Wednesday at
Jnntxcn lleach, Portland, under the
auspices of Lions Internationa).
Mayor A. W. Pipes and O. O.
Alenderfer. president of the Med
ford (Mia m her of commerce, will
be at the train to wish the local
rnnitbliite irood luck.
STORY 2
(Continued from Pigt 1)
Inea greatly reduced and the uae
reatrlcted; glvea the United Htatra
a bettor relative potdtlon with re-
.apect lo the naviea of Oroat
Britain and Japan than It occu
pied at the time of the confer-.
men; tenda to allay feara and
rivalrlea which threat to Involve
, the three cuuntrlea In Intenae com
petition respecting nen power and
commerce."
"Realistic"
Permanents
S7.50
Take advantage of this
Vocation Special
MILADY'S
Beauty Shoppe
S. Central
Phone 1374
THOS. KNIPE
Eagle Point, Ore.
You are Invited to present this com
pon at the Mall Tribune office an4
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THR
At a Subscriber Quest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH TWIS SPACE. If you art
subscriber to the Mall Trlbuni
1 your name may appear here tomor
row I Only subscribers names will
bs published and. during the dura-
1 tlon of this offer, all subscribers
I will be given an opportunity to en
1 Joy FREE shows as QUESTS OF
! THIS PAPER.
NOW P LAYING.
j "Cameo Kirby"
Introducing Harry Barron,
Expert New York Furrier
and his representative,
Virginia Busby. Also $25,
000 worth of Smart New
Furd for Fall 1930-31.
If
UP
TOf'w1
A Marvelous Exhibit
and Sales Event
for the Women
of Medford
Newest Furs
Tilt; finest collfi-tidii of Fur ('Oats and Ncc-kjiieccs vc
bi'lievc that Jias been assembled in any Medford
store. The sale is characterized by wide choice of gen
erously fine pelts manipulated by artists who are ex
perts in the making of fur garments and styled in the
,. most up-to-date modes.
Mann's Guarantee Every
Barron Fur
I'Vw portions arc , connoisseurs of Furs, ami it
behooves the purchaser of a fur pirment to
ileal with the store that stands hack of every
fur purchased. To purchasers of furs durum
this sale we say .Mann's (iuarantee is back of
every (larmeut
Exchange Your Old
Furs for New
ltrini; in your past season's fur coal or neck
piece ami Mr. Itarrou will appraise it anil
Mann's will allow you credit on the new fur
for the amount of bis valuation.
The Princess Line
Tho favorite of the mode finds plentiful and
varied expression tinioui; the coats in this col
lection. Other smart styles are
Paquin Collared Fur Coats
Tuxedo Collared Fur Coats
Shawl Collared Fur Coats
Mushroom Collared Fur Coats
Fur Coats with Melon Cuffs
Johnny-Collared Sport Coats
Mann's Second Floor
Quality
for Quality
You,ll Pay Less
Here for Furs
J3cav(rct Coat '. ..,..$185.00
Rose Jik'ige Lim Coat .....$159.00
King Broadtail $225.00
Silver Muskrat Coat $159.50
Silver jUuskrat, semi-fitted $179.00
(iolden Muskrat Coat $ 97.50
(iray. Caracul Coat ...$210.00
Natural Pony Coat $159.00
Scaline, dyed Ermine trim $159.00
Sealine, lviissian Pitch trim... ...$149.00
Japanese Mink Coat :....$375.00
Natural Squirrel Coat $295.00
Hlack, Caracul Coat .'..$350.00
King Broadtail, Raccoon trim..$250.00
Natural Silver Fox.. $175.00
Pair Silver King Foxes $110.00
I'oinfcd Fox $ 97.50
Dyed Heige Fox :'.$110.00
'Natural l.'cd Fox ,..............$ 85.00
Dyed lilue Fox ;.$ 42.50
Dyed Cross Fox .$ 42.50
Dyed White Fox $ 85.00
Natural Blue Fox ..$159.50
White Fox $159.00
Pointed Fox .,..$ 59.50
Piur Canary Martens ......$149.50
Pair Swift Cross Fox ..:..$ 49.50
Dyed Beige Fox 49.50
Remodeling
Mr. llnrron's charge for remodel
hm are aa moderate as you will aee
If you elect -to have your lasl year'a
fur made over. Itrlnn It In this
week and let him make you an es
timate. A deposit will hold any
garment.
r "THE. STORE FOP EVEPVBOOV J
Mxroiaowuu.
V