f The Weather
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m Temperature
lllirlica yoiti'nlny HO
Lowest ttiiH morning &2
m lrMltlinilon:
M To a p.m. ymtcrtluy 00
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' Xo. 114.
SJ Fore-cant: Tonight and Wednos
f day. lair; no change in temiirra.
I ton-.
Twenty-Fifth Year
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, ORECiON, TUKSDAY, .JIM A" Vk
MEDFORD TO BENEFIT BY FREIGHT CUT
Today
By Arthur Briibtuw
Mr. Teagle s Big News.
Warnings Against Reds.
Gloom in Religion.
Doyle Came Back.
Copyright King Feature! Synd, Ino.
The laboratories of great in
dustrial corporations are more
valuable than nil our gold and
silver supply. Mr. Walter Tea
gle, president' of the Standard
(1 Company of New Jersey,
announces a new process for
making gasoline that will yield
two barrels of gasoline where
only one could be extracted be
fore. This news is vitally import
ant to the world's oil supply,
as it will provide the gigantic
quantities of' gasoline needed
without criminal waste of the
oil.
Standard Oil will not keep to
itself the new process .which it
owns jointly with the "I. 0.
Parbenindnstrie" of Germany.
Seventeen oil companies in
deluding five Standard Oil com
panies, representing 80 per cent
of all the gasoline production
in the United States, will share
in the process.
Ton note that the Dutch
British " Shell' company is not
included in the list. Sir Henri
Deterding, who does not lack
energy, will try to do something
about that.
Mr. Klihu Root, very a$le
man, advocates n special" na
tional police to. keep trajjk of
the "reds," communists that
by secret means, according to
Mr. Root, aim at the lestruc
tion of our gHernment."
The R(Vernment should keep
itself informed concerning the
activities of all secret societies,
nomatkr what their character.
Tie less secrecy in a republic,
the better. .
) And, while a special national
activities of "reds," prosperity
would . discourage them still
more.
What quinine' is to malaria,
prosperity is to communism.
When men have something to
divide, they lose interest in di
viding. ; ' '
An Associated Press dis
patch from Vatican City, re
porting the pope's conversation
with Monsignor Ryan of the
Catholic University of America
at Washington, D. C, says the
-jope warned the people of
America against Bolshevism.
The pope is quoted as saying:
"The people of the United
States do not realize how far
bolshevism has spread."
The pope added that on a visit
to Britain before his selection as
pontiff he had been startled to
flud how great a hold bolhevlsm
(Continued on Pa Four)
Abe Martin
Tho wnrr r,k ,I"
a word i"o oftenrr ihc rn '
ac li. At Iwt tp of m i.r t
et imliisirlcft n' n "
CUT down. that' IN hvm-
of Iroiiii.' mil "Wfin' '
GOUT LINE
FREIGHT ON
BOAT BASIS
I, C,( C. Grants Permission
; for North and South
Rates On Pacific Coast
to Meet Water Competi
tionLimit Intermediate.
WASHINGTON, July 16. (JP)-
Pacific coast railroads received, in
terstate commerce commission per
mission today to make north and
south freight rates between Cali
fornia seaports and the north Pa
cific ports in Oregon aiSd Wash
ington to meet steamboat compe
tition. The commission's orders, effec
tive November allow the rail
line to maintalri higher rates to
and from Intermediate territory
and tnlund njlnts where the water
competition. ' is not effective while
reducing 'charges to the seaport
areas.
Thenew adjustments, involve sit-
uutkWiH where rail rates will be
higher for short distances than for
lortger distances over the same
routes.
Limit Intermediate
The Pacific rail lines, holding
that generally existing rates
through intermediate inland points
should not be increased above
present levels and that intermedi
ate points should not be charged
more than 100 per cent above the
charges to ports.
The rail lines were also ordered
to maintain a differential in their
chorees b b o v e steamer rates
amounting to 15 cents per hun
dred pounds on class one ship
ment; 13 cents on class 2; 12 cents
on class 3, and 11 cents on class
4 shipments.
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
WITH LESS HEAT
California and Arizona Will
Continue to Swelter, Pre
diction 108 in Fresno
Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. (P)
More hot weather was in store to
day for the far west, which has
been sizzling under temperatures
well over the century mark for
three days.
Slight relief was forecast for por
tions of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, but continuing high tem
peratures were promised for Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Yuma, Ariz., reported a maxi
mum of 114 degrees yesterday.
Needles. Ha California rival for
hot weather, registered 110. Fres
no and Phoenix eaoh reported 108.
as did Red liluff, Cal. It wan 104
at Boise, 100 at Ueno and 106 at
Haerameitto. The Los Angeles
maximum was 9S.
KANSAS CITY. July 15. (P
Temperatures plumbed pew record
i t'is for July in Missouri and
K;tn. as today.
T1 e lowest reported reading was
4 nt Manhattan, Kans. At ICm
pfifif, wher It was 112 on one of
th" -orrid days last week, and at
In J' jtendence. the temperature d
endex1 to 49.
WEATHER
MAN
FAVORS OR
N
Medford Water Halts Iowans On
Trek To California; They'll Stay
By Krncftt KoMel
.Mi . and Mrs. George Phegley
!ft ir'innell, Iowa, not far from
! V 'linen, recently to make their
norm n California, following the
n.any Iowans-before them. A few
mv nn they reached Medford
in the afternoon, planned to
st an hour os no and continue
tn? r Journey youth.
Tv drank of Medford mll-
,1 v. if t.lar water nupply and then
' .nothr drink.
' I . wonWful water." vol-
j f i .Mm, Phley. M'ji stay
I- r iv'iht here, Oeorge."
I agreed and the next
i
CARROLL AGAIN IN
.,: AsBOCiatetl I'rest rtiolo
Earl Carroll, Broadway producer, who landed in Atlanta prison because of his denial of his famous
bathtub party four years ago, was again haled Into court when his newest review, "Vanities," was
raided on a charge that It was "obscene and Indecent." Picture (left) shows a group of dancers and
showgirls, who were arrested with the producer. Right: Carroll with one of his troupe after making
his appearance in court.
PLANE SERVICE
AT LOCAL PORT
OF
Oregon Flying Service, Inc.,
Will Ask for Lease of Fa
cilities at Medford's New
Field.
A new aviation venture, Incor
porated for $25,000, the cupltal
stock of which has all been sub
scribed by local men. has been
organized following months of ef
fort on the part of Clyde Cook
and others and will be known as
the Oregon Flying Service, Inc.,
with the Medford airport as Its
contemplated headquarters.
The incorporators nre the fol
lowing: Dr. H. W. Clancy, Floyd
Hart, Glenn Fubrlek, Clyde Cook.
10. A. Llttrell, H. S. Deuel, Harry
Crandall, B. 13. Harder and A. ti.
Kcamcs.
Mr. Iteamcs Is the attorney for
the company, which has not yet
elected officers, but it Is under
stood that It is about ready to
begin operation with three ships
and other equipment already ac
quired, and a snug cash balance
left, as soon as it obtains a lease
to use part of the ulrport as Its
headquarters.
The company, which will make
application at the city council
meeting tonight for Buch a lease,
plans to conduct a local passenger
flight business and an aviation
instruction school.
Among the persons who have
subscribed to the capital stock,
in addition to the nine directors
named above, are ft number of
well known men of Medford and
vicinity.
BENDTOREST FIRE
NEARING CONTROL
REND, Ore., July 15. MP) For
mat rnngftrR said todny nit fires in
this district will bo under control
by nightfall unless unexpected
wlndn arise. The Mnklaks lake
fire was considered undpr control
at noon and barring unexpected
wind there wnn little possibility
that it would break loose. No new
fires were reported in the Hhevlln
Hlxon timber west of Bend where
a conf Ingrutlon has raged since
Friday.
I morning they drove around the
(city, drinking more water and be
coming more and more Impresned
with ltd wonderful taste and cool
i newt.
"I like it here, especially the
'water." "Mr. F'hegley told his wife
, that day. "Iet'ii utop here nnd
forget California. We've found the
mont wonderful little city in the
WPfit."
An a result. Mr. and Mrs. Pheg
ley were in the real estate office
of Charles A. Wing today com
pleting negotiations for the pur
chase of a dwelling on Haven
street from K. M. Irywlale. They
will take possession this week.
AIM
GROUP
COURT AFTER RAID ON "VANITIES'
Baseball Scores
National IiCaguo
BROOKLYN, July 16. VP)
Watson Clark held Pittsburgh to
one hit today as tho league lead
ing Koblns bunched their blows
off Ervln Brame for a 5 to 0 vic
tory. Only 29 men faced Clark.
The score: R. H. 13.
Pittsburgh 0 10
Brooklyn 6 8 0
Bramo and Hemsley; Clark and
Lopez.
The score: R. 'IT. R.
Cincinnati 14 16 1
New York 8 12 2
Kolp, Benton and Hukoforth;
Ilubbell, Moving, Flt7.shnmons,
Pruelt and lfogan.
The score: R. H. 13.
Chicago 6 9 1
Boston 3 9 3
Osborno and Hurtnett; Fnink
house, Cunningham, Cuntwell and
Cronan, Gowdy.
Tho score: It. II. E.
St. Louis 7 12 2
Philadelphia 0 10 2
Grimes and Mancuso; Hanson,
Collurd, Klllutt and Kensn, Davis.
American Leag-no
The score: It. II. E.
Washington 3 9 1
Detroit 0 6 0
Mulberry and Ruhl; Hoyt and
Uayworth.
The score: It. H. E.
Boston 13 10 1
Cleveland 4 12 2
MacFnyden and lloven; Brown,
Bean and Myatt.
The. score: R. II. E.
New York 9 18 3
Chicago 6 14 0
Pennock and Bcnguugh; Cara
way, Wulsh and Tute.
TREATY TALK
WASHINGTON, July 15. (P)
The text of the first American pro
posal made at the London naval
conference was given to the sen
ate today by Benalor Heed, Kepub
liran, Pennsylvania, ono of the
delegates, during a bristling? ex
change with Kenator Johnson.
Kcpuhlfcan, California.
The clash, one of the most spir
ited of their many encounters over
the treaty, followed a lengthy ex
position of the port by Senator
Heed in closing debate for the pro
ponents. Johnson has asked the Pennsyl
vanian for a copy of the first
American proposul. As tho senator-delegate
drew it from his
brief case, the Callfornlan thank
ed him and said he would put it
into the congressional record.
"I will put In the'1 record my
self," countered Heed.
The Noted Dead
BKIIU.V, July 15. tVP) Profes
sor r,u'lwig Htein, Internationally
known phllopher and author,
died ' today at Halzbtirg. Austria,
after an operation. He was 70
years old.
Dr. Htein was politU-J editor of
the Volftslche Zeltung of Berlin for
many years. He wrote under the
name of "Diploma tlcus" and his
brilliance was recognized through
out Kurope.
JOHNSON
CLASH
DURING
BETTER HARBOR
WILL DEVELOP
OREGON MINING
Grants Pass Mineral Con-
ference Hears Forecast
pf. New Era in, Southern
y Part' of State.
GRANTS PASS, Ore.,, July 16.
VP) Extensive development of
chromlto, copper and lime deposits
in Oregon was forecast hero today
at the opening of tho mld-Paclflc
Kmplre Mineral Utiinomic confer
ence, attended by 200 miners and
cngincom This development, the
delegates were told, would result
from the opening of water trans
portation for southern Oregon and
northern I'ulltnrnlu through tho
port of Orescent t:ity. The con
ference Is considering mining es
pecially In Its relation to trans
portation. Gold and quicksilver would
share In the Increased production
as tho result of water transpor
tation, chiefly because supplies
could ho obtained cheaper, speak
ers said.
1'. It. riackus of Medford said
Oregon Ik paying too much at
tention to high-grade gold and
copper. Ho said the coming of
low-grade workings with huge ton
nage and great payrolls would
spell prosperity . for the mineral
belt of the counties along the
Oregon-California line.
W. H. Itoblnson, formerly with
the American Hmclilng and Ile
flnlng company, said copper sell
ing at 12 cents and bringing 24
a ton would return only 17 to
the producer after phlpplng nnd
smelting charges are paid. This
would not pay mining charges.
WASHINGTON, July 15. (A)
A resolution asking a tnrirt com
mlHslon investigation of differences
In cost of production here and
abroad of lumber and timber,
spruce, pine, hemlock and larch,
was Introduced today by Henulor
McVary, Kepuhlicim, Oregon.
A new tariff act placed a duty
of one dollar a thousand hoard
feet on these soft woods, but ex
empts Canadian and Mexican lum
ber If these countries permit the
same to be exported to them free.
i LEAVES
TloOHP.VKIr FI KM), I. !., July
(A'i The monoplane K of New
Haven took off at 3:1M K. H. T. this
afternoon on a non-stitp refueling
flight to Buenos Aire.
Garland peed, chief pilot; Ban
dy KnMow, radio operator, and
Jimmy Garrigun, co'pllt, composed
the crew.
MM SEEKS
PROBE TIBER
CUTTING COST
YOUNG AIR
ACE EOUND
BADLY HURT
Frank Goldsborough May
Never Fly Again After
Crash On Verrnont Moun-
. tain Companion Tells
of Accident in Woods.
I1KNN1NTOON, Vt., July K. A)
l'"innk (l(ildsl)orongh, lli-yeuvold
aviator, wus found ullve In tho
wreckage of his uirplauo in the
fasJnesB of u muunlaluMdu hero lo
duy, but surgeons fear lie may have
iiuulii his lust flight. lOxaminallon
at Putnam. Memorial hospital show
ed a hudly fractured skull ami IiIh
condition wus said to ho extremely
critical.
Dr. John Trotter, the first sur
geon who examined Uoldslxiraugh,
reported a fractured Hkull as I he
youth's only major injury, hut suld
that this, with his long period of
exposure and lack of attendance,
was sufficient tu make his condi
tion most critical.
(ioldsborougii is the son of
Bryce (loldshorough, who loHt his
life In the "Dawn," Mrs. Frances
(Irayson's plane, which disappeared
in the North Aliunde in December,
1927, on the start of an attempted
trans-Atlantic flight. . lie Is 19
years old.
Wreckage Found
Leonard Ijawrcnce, a Rtago driv
er, discovered the wreckage at
t:.'!0 a. m., after parties numbering
more than 1110 had searched all last
night Blnce Douald Mocklor, tlolda-
boroughs flight companion, hud
come out of tho woods with word
of the accident.
Information sent down by a boy
from the party which found (Iolds
borougii said Ills pulse was beating
regularly, although lie was uncon
scious and groaning badly. Mo was
severely cut across the head and
chest and his legs were probably
broken.
The two wre flying from Iluf-
falo, N. v.. to Keene, N. II., and had
stopped at Schenectady, N. Y. Kog
wan encountered within 15 minutes
and the men became lost, crashing
uhout noon.
Mocklnr was thrown froo but was
unable lo pull the wreckage off his
companion's body and after an hour
started down the mountain side.
FRUIT RULINGS
BY
.S.
Ban On Bulk Importation
and Arbitrary Setting of
Container Sizes Trouble
Growers.
WASHINGTON, July 15. (P)
Fruit growers have nsked tho
commerce department to obtain
definite Information on reported
Argentine regulations which they
fear might virtually exclude bar
reled apples shipped from this
country.
The regulations prohibit the Im
portation of fruit Into Argentina
in bulk, the department said to
duy, and call for containers of a
size different from the United
Htatcs standard.
Fruit growers fear the time be
fore tho apple movement atarts
is too short to enable them to ob
tain containers to meet the new
requirements.
Kxportutton of apple to Argen
tina last year Included 194.000
barrels and SC-I.0M0 boxes nnd
smaller quantities of pears and
grapes from the west coast.
ARGENTINA
MAY HURT U
Luxury Life On Island Of Majorca
Possible For Tiny Sum Says Helen
NKW YOUK. July If.. W)
Helen Flint, actress, came back
to Broadway today after six weeks
on the Island of Majorca, off the
coast of Kpain, where one can
live for 't a week,
"I met a young American who
hud been living there a year,"
ihe said, 'and he told mo as long
tta his father continues to send
Divorce Simple
Among Cannibal
Island People
! NBW YORK. July 15. (A)
Dr. Hoi-tense l'owiiermnker,
fr lis. anthropologist, has return
4 ed from a 10 months' visit
alone to New Ireland, a re
4 formed cannibal isle of tho
South SetiH, where all there i
4 to divorce Is return by the
4 wife'a family to the husband
4 of a string of shells he paid
at marriage, where children
4 smoke at 3, where there are
4 no drinks except water and
4 cocoa mi t milk, where It is Im
41 proper for men to dance with
4i women.
MMMM4M
CO-OP RETURNS
T
Indebtedness Decreased and
$1500 Added Better
Support Received From
Valley Farmers.
Operation of tho Farm Exchange
Co-operative, for- the firnt bIx
months of 11)30, shows "a profit
of $1600 and a substantial reduc
tion in the standing Indebtedness,"
a report of Kldon Waldron, man
ager shows.
The- debt reduction amounts to
between $3000 and 94000, and for
the past several months, no ac
counts have been stricken from the
books, for non-payment.
Dl recto in vpf thfe . organteution
hold this condition as "satlsfae,
tory," In the face of the present
situation, and the low price of
farm products. Better than fair
support was received from the
farmers of tho valley, despite un
settled times, and a guerilla war
fare against co-operation In any
and all shapes. The Bales have
held up consistently.
Last full it looked like the Farm
Exchange Co-operative was head
ed for the rocks. It was In debt,
and the expenses exceeded the
receipts monthly. In the re-or-ganlzutlon,
p. C. Boggs was elect
ed president of the bourd of dir
ector, and a new regime launched.
Systematic management was In
augurated, expenses clipped and
new policies Innovated. Hince then
the Institution has been slowly but
surely gaining.
E
WHEATTO BOARD
WASHINGTON, July 15.
President Hoover Is leaving tho
situation created by the slump In
wheat prices to the federal farm
board.
He Intends to take no action,
it Is announced at the White
House, beyond conferring with
Chairman fcggo nnd other mem
bers of the hoard as occasion de
mands. The president was represented
as feeling the board was created
by congress and Its members con
firmed for the purpose of dealing
with agricultural crises and that
action should bo left to them
4
CHICAGO. July IB. (P) W. D.
Alexander, lumberman of Bloom
Ington, HI., today testified at the
senatorial Inquiry Into Huth Han
na McCormick's primary campaign
expenses he spent $7,207 of his
own funds In behalf of her cam
paign. He said he assumed direction
of Mrs. McCormick's campaign In
McLean county because of . his
friendship for her, and not be
cause of any request from her
headquarters.
him $5 a week he'll never leave
the Island.
"You can live In luxury there
for $8 a week. Why a beaut If 'illy
furnished villa can be rented for
$15 a month, and a servant only
costs $4 n month.
"Clothes cost almost nothing. I
wore puttees, breeches, a simple
blouse, and native rope sandal
that you buy for 19 cents a pair."
DURING
PAS
MONTHS
HEN
AND ESPEE
10
Freight Rates, Routing and
Train Schedules for Val
ley Fruit On Agenda for
Wednesday Visit of Traf
fic Manager Mulchay. . '
J, H. Mulnahy, Kenerr.; truffle
nmiuifior of the Smilliorn Pacific
railroad, with headiiuurterg at Port
land, will couter tomorrow with the
traffic committee of the Rogue
Klver Traffic auaoclutlon on freight
rates and other matters concerning
the uhlpnera and growers of (his
flection relative to transportation,
etc.
A full and free dlacusRlon ot any '
and all differences existing be
tween the fruit men and the rail
road will be held, and probably
later presented at a meeting of the
shippers, growers and railroad of- '
flcials. .
Among the matters to be aired
will be the securing of a new ex
port rate of 28 V4 cents from this
valley to Portland and San Fran
cisco, placing this area on a freight
parity with the Yakima, Wenat
chee and Hood River dlstrlcta The
California fruit box weight parity
will also be a subject. . . . . ' - . .
it Is also expected that some Ink
ling of what the railroad Intends to
do about routing yalley fruit east
over the Alturas cut-oft will he
given. Traffic sent this way means
a nauctlon day Baved, and avoid
ance of the long , hot haul through
the Sacramento valley to Roseville.
The railroad has Indicated that it
might tend a few cars via Alturas
this year, mut that the rod bed was
not inshape for heavy hauling yet
Fruit train schedules tor the com
ing season will also be arranged,
and will probably be the same a
last year; one train in the. after
noon, and one In the evening, anil
more it conditions warrant. . ,, '
' "
Fl
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July IB.
(P) Fourteen persons, of whom
eight were Europeans, were killed
In serious rioting during a general
strike here today. About 260 per
sons were reported Injured, many
of them seriously. One ot the dead
was an Italian citizen.
CAIRO, Egypt. July 16.
Tho Exchange Telegraph company
reported tonight Mohamet All
square In Alexandria, has been oc
cupied by a detachment of Egyp
tian troops and reinforcements
were being rushed from Cairo.
MULTNOMAH lllahee road be
ing extensively Improved.
WILL
BEVERLY HILLS, July 15.
If yon think the sennte ain't
funny, get this Morris resolu
tion: "If there has been nny7
trickery about this London
treaty, and we find it out, no.
mutter how old we are, we'
want to recall back out signa
tures and call the; treaty null
and void. Now we don't know
that there has. been any trick
cry ' (that's what's worrying
us), but if there has, in order
that wo (the senators) may :
liavo an alibi in case the whole
thing don't turn out so good,'
but in case it is found that we
have tricked the other nations,
and that the treaty is a fine'
thing, why this clause don't
hold. ;
"Respectfully yours, !
' "The U.S. Senate." ';
A-
CONFER