Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Ma
Th Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Friday fair,
no change in temperature.
IL TRIBUNE
Temperature
Highest yesterday 89
Lowest this morning 51
Precipitation
To 5 p. m, yesterday 00
To 5 a. m. today 00
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OKEGOX, THURSDAY, .iri.Y HI. !!):!).
No. l.().
Todav
By Arthur Brisbane
The Unimaginable.
Failure, Says Coolidge.
Low Prices? Not in
FrsncB.
What Will Mr. Smith Do?
Copyright King Features Bynd. Ina,
The giant liplish airship,
1MUII, flying over the sea above
the eloiuls at (id miles an lion r .
is expected to land in Canada
this afternoon.
A few years ago the average,
man could not have imagined
t)Ht. Now that it has happen
ed, not one in a hundred real
izes what it means.
Long after steam railroads
were operating successfully in
England, wise men, in and out
of parliament, said the locomo
tive could not possibly be a suc
cess.' Many equally "wise" men
think that "flying can never
be practical."
Jlr. Coolidge says the farm
board effort of last spring to
hold up the price of wheat and
cotton is a failure.
Europe's capital couldn't
' maintain steel prices, our gov
ernment failed in its effort to
stabilize silver. The British
couldn't corner rubber, or Bra
zil coffee. And Cuba failed
with sugar.
It is not possible' to repeal
thvJ law of supply and demand,
cause and effect, action and re
action, says Mr. Coolidge.
And he adds, which will in
terest wets and drys, "An act
of Congress has shihII jurisdic
tion over what men think."
What does Mr. Coolidge, him
self a total abstainer, think
a but 1 1 the Volstead act?
Can it control "what men
think ;" Can it really control
what men DHINK'f
While Mr. Coolidge was writ
ing his "piece" about the farm
board failure for Wednesday's
newspapers, wheat was drop
ping to a new "lowest price":
cotton, to the year's lowest,
and sugar to the lowest price
in 711 years. 1 1 is hard to fight
the law of supply and demand.
Kefined sugar held its price
4.70 a pound, and will probably
drop soon. This is the time to
put up preserves.
Meanwhile, the wise French,
whose farmers get . 1.711 for
their wheat while their govern
ment increases its gigantic gold
reserve day by day, see their
government bonds sailing up
wa nl.
Americans that paid $1KI ami
much less for French T2 bonds
(Continued on Page Three)
r,tl1n in iJip iirw-tmwrs
the i-ountry nitmt no alive with
em. hut 1 all Ihe rtrlvln' I no.
here. I here, an everywhere. l!e
never ylt run onto a sheriff's
por," lemarked I.lle Kite, at he
io-kiI aside his newspaper, afcuh
KlflerV hii'hancl now train dn
for nrttie elorer!. Yon can't
kAbe Martin
keep a toon man a own.
nnnnn ni am
IvtAN!) Bib fS
EXPANSION " f ;
Klamath River Power Appli
cation Would Entail An
Expenditure of $27,500,
000 and Creation 245,
420 Horsepower.
SAL ISM, Ore, July 31. (JP) Ex
penditure of f7,5O0.000 and the
; creation of 245,420 horsepower by
the California Oregon power eom
pany in Its development o Klam
uth river from the Cirant power
site to the California line are indi
cated in applications for water
rights filed today with State Kngl
neer Luper. The Cirant power site
is about 16 miles west of Klamath
Falls.
Luper said there was no doubt
that the applications would be
granted witli reservations for the
protection of irrigation Interests
above the power sites. Luper
thinks the program of the power
company has been formulated to
cover a period of about '20 years.
The company has before the fed
eral power commission applica
tions for license to use light of
way on federal laud, which, it is
understood, wilt bo granted as soon
as state approval of the applica
tions now before the engineer and
the state reclamation commission
is given.
Five Applications
The applications received today,
five in number, are in addition to
an original application that has
been pending since 1924. The
original application proposed the
development of 70,057 horsepower
at the Grant power site at an esti
mated cost of 97,000,000. Each of
the five new applications, as did
the old one, requests the appropri
ation of 1500 second feet. One
proposes the utilization of a full
of 200 feet and the development
of 34,091 horse power at an esti
mated cost of $4,000,000; the sec
ond application utilization of a fall
of 214 feet, 3(i,477 horsepower at
a cost of $4,500,000; tho third a
fall of 384 feet, 65,455 horsepower
at a cost of -5,500,000; the fourth
a fall of 100 feet, 17,045 horse
power at a cost of $2,600,000; unci
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
NKW YORK, July 3 1. (!) t't1.
Charles A. Lindbergh, making his
first prepared radio address Au
gust 8, will tulk over two nation
wide broadcasting ehulim from
studioy of the Columbia broad
casting tsystem.
Announcement was made today
the National Broadcasting com
pany would co-opera to in the
transmission, carry ins tho talk at
the name time It rocs out over the
Columbia system. The Ki-minutt!
address to America had been eel
for 10 p.m., (e.s.t.)
The talk, In which It in antici
pated that Col. Lindbergh will
advocate the calling ,of an Inter
national aviation conference h
the LeHEue of Nations, Ih to he
delivered twice, tho first Ht 3:115
p.m., to lreut Hrltaln, , Europe
and other sections of tho world.
Kor the 10 p.m., broadcast net
works embracing more than 1 TiO
stations fn America, will be hook
ed together.
1IASBHOUGH H WIGHTS, N. J .
July 31. (P) Charles A. Und-
hergh landed at Tcterboro airport
from Washington at 10:30 a.tn.,.
(ert). He left polling field In
Washington with Harry H. Guir
genhelm, ambassador to Cuba, at
8:15 a.m.
Lindbergh left Immediately by
motor for the home of his father-in-law.
Dwight W. Morrow, in
Knglewood.
LINDBERGH ON
A I HOOKUP
AUGUST
Art Loving Firemen Rescue Venus
From Proposed Garb of Poison Ivy
WINONA LAKE. Ind.. July 31.
tffi The fire department has
come to the rescue of the Venus
De. MiK. and' a scheme to tlothe
the goddess statue In poison Ivy
has hei thwarted.
Mrs. Mary Sehell Starr of Chica
go, summering here, holds the
.opinion the statue should wear
Fuimethlng. i esterday the statue
was moved to a location near the
fire department, and the circum
stance ive Mrs. Starr an oppor
tunity to put her idea Into action.
Poison Ivy wan planted around
the ba of the statue. Mm. Starr
w
STATETSUPREMECOORT REOPENS
w , L
t Aiiottalttt Preti Pholt
Conflicting statements of John McDonald, recanting witness of the Mooney-Billlngs Preparedness Day
bomb trial, were sifted by Justices of the supreme court In San Francisco when Warren K. Billings, serv
ing life sentence In Folsom, re-applied for a pardon. Tho requested pardon from Gov. C. C. Young by
Thomas Mooney, Ufa termer In San Quentin, hinges upon the court's decision In Billings' hearing. Left
to right: Justices Preston, Shenk, Seawall, Chief Juustice Waste, Justices Richards, Curtis and Langdon.
CANADAHAS
PROBLEM IN
WHEAT BINS
Low Prices May Prove a
Blessing in Lowering
Stores of Grain Traffic
Tie-Up Feared in West
As Elevators Bulge.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 31. (P)
Law firain prices brought hope
today of relief from ai impending
(jnln storage crisis in Cunada.
As the 192II-3U crop yeur came
to an end, stores are piled higher
in grain bins than they were a
year ao, and. a far. greater crop
is in the offing, but grain men
believe wheat prices, lowest In 17
years, may stir overseas buyers
Into action.
Unless greater export demand
comes soon and is sustained, a
repetition of last year's grain ticiip
In tho west is threatened. iaUe
head elevators are filled to almost
the same level as a year ago.
within 25,000.000 bUHhels of en-1
pucity. Grain stores In the west-1
eri Inspection division total somej
10.000,000 bushels more than a
year ag. !
Kmlmrgo iatt Year.
Uist fall both the Canadian Na
tional and the Canadian Pacific
railways put Into effect an em
bargo against grain movement to
packed lake head bins.
Today the best cash wheat Is
Wiling for less than 10 cents per
hushc). (.rain men believe tin
new low marks may ttart the
buyers.
Not only Is the wheat yield,
forecast as some 1 00.000.o0n
bushels, larger tha n lt yea r.
causing the storage worry, but
barley and oat crops are expected
to bo much larger than In 1 0 ',",.
since considerable extra land was
seeded In coarse grains because
of cheap wheat prices.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 31. (A)
George Rice, L'8; Art McKee, 30
and James Quinn. 50, all of Klam
ath Falls, wero fined $250 each In
federal court today on liquor
charges. They made no court ap
pearance. Sentence was rend by Federal
Judge McNary. Through Francis
Marsh, nswlstant United States dis
trict attorney, tho three men en
tered pleas of guilty to liquor pos
session and transportation charges.
They were arrested by federal pro
hibition agents in the "last
Chance" soft drink "saloon," oper
ated in connection with a Fourth
of July celebration In Klamath
Kail".
I expressed the hope, according to
the firemen, the Ivy would grow
and grow until finally that "Inde
cent figure shall be all covered
: up."
The firemen, who are really art
lovers at heart, turned the hose on
i it. rooting It up.
; Police Chief Frank C Kdlngton.
upholding the firemen, said Wino
na Iike is the home town of Hilly
Sunday, the rvange(t. and Sunday
never had become publicly exer
cised about the statue.
, "If Iff OK with Billy, If. OK
!wlih me," lh chief concluded,
I I
PAY LIQUOR FINES
Baseball Scores
National
it. H. E.
;! io a
-
Jndscy and Wilson;
St. Ijouis
Pittsburgh
Grimes, I
French and Hool.
H. 10.
14 3
U 0
lopcz;
Hrnnlilvn 7
Philadelphia 12
Phelps, llcimnch und
Swcctluml and .McCurdy.
H. II. E.
HoHton 5 10 ;i
New York 11 20 1
Zaehary, Frankhoiise. CnnninR
ham and Spohrer: Mitchell, Pructt,
Carroll and llogun.
American
It. II.
First game: II. II.
St. Umis 2 8
Chicago 10 13
Gray and Manlun; Braxton
Tate.
Second game: II. H.
St. I.ouis 0 4
Chicago 1 4
Cnl'fimm and Manton; Lyons
Tate.
K.
1
a ud
3
2
and
It. II. IS,
Detroit 3 8 'I
Cleveland 5 9 2
U Cantrcll and Ilayworth; For
roll and l4t Sowoll.
It. II. 15.
Philadelphia 4 10 2
Washington 3 4 0
Karnsliaw, Grove-and Cochrane;
Hadlcy and Spencer.
It. II. K,
New York 14 12 7
linstnn 13 17 U
Wells, Hherirl and Dickey; Mac
Fayden, Russell and 1 loving, Berry.
T
Cl.KVKLAND. O., July 31. W)
With millions of dollars worth of
farm crops at stake, Ohio Is fac
ing henvy loHseii if the drought of
the last three months continues, a
survey of the state showed today.
Less than .74 inch of rain fell In
the Cleveland area during July,
where the normal is 3.35. May
and Juno also were far below nor
mal. Tho corn crop Is tho most seri
ously affected, and prospects are
that many farmers will bo feeding
their livestock on wheat this fall,
due to the low price of wheat and
the shortage of corn.
Production of dairy products has
been Impaired seriously and higher
prices of milk and butter are pre
dicted for the near future. Wells
and at reams on many farms are
dry, and in numerous cases, far
mers have been forced to glut the
markets with cattle, , sheep and
hogs for butchering at low prices.
Pastures and hay crops are In as
serious condition ait corn.-
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW VOHK, July 31. P
1'enr mm-ket weaker; 33 rarH ar
rived; 34 California, 2 Alnlinmit
cur unloaded; 20 earn on track.
California KarlleUx: I 11,1 9 S
boxen, ordinary und bent
3.00; few f4.00; common 1.75
2.00; few l.r,..70; average J2.J4.
HardyH; 1355 boxed, 1.65-3.00;
average $2.41.
cmrAon, July 31 (i;. H. 1.
A.) iA'i Pear arrival: 21 Cali
fornia, 1 Alabama: 10 California
earn on track; 22 earn Hold.
California liartletta: 11,(114
boxen, ll.so-3.40; averaijo 12.15.
Ilromln On Drouth.
KAI.KM. N. J.. July 31. iI'i
f'.roodlntc over the extended
drouth, which nan virtually de
stroyed hln crop. Harry lO Ar
tons, 64, commdy.-d suicide on hli
farm today. He had ronmantly
read the weather reports and had
prayed for rain. q
OHIO DROUGH
BRINGS DREAR
CROP OUTLOOK
BILLINGS CASE
GARDENS WILL
nr
ML
hi
WATER SUPPLY
Main Gates of Medford Irri
gation District Closed
Talent Has Week's Sup
ply Remaining.
The main gatc of the irrigation
ditches of the Medford Irrigation
district have been closed. K. J.
Leach, manager said this morn
ing, and the slight supply of
water available is being used for
garden tracts.
Approximately six second feet
of water flowing in the oht plpo
line is being diverted for use In
gardens In the Red Top district, ;
and three or four wen ml feet of (
water In Rear Creek Is being used!
for- tlW surdentr of tho -Phoenix'
and Talent districts, J
With tho co-opcratlon of tho
gardeners and conservative uso of
water, It Is thought there wilt bo
sufficient to carry the gardens
through, which is a rather exten-t
sive acreage,
The Talent Irrigation district
has sufficient water to lat-'t a wee;
or ten days. The Game Depart-j
nient through Warden Roy Parr,!
yesterday ordered 1 he Hyatt Prai
rie reservoir .closed to all fishing, '
In order to preserve fish therein.
According to . Arnspiger, dis
trict manager, there will be suf
ficient water from springs to keep
the fish alive, after all the Irri-i
gal ion water is withdrawn. j
The orchards of the valley an; ,
in good condition, as the ground
was given a thorough soaking last
spring, and the first of Ibis month.,
The last rain in this seetlouj
was the early part of June. Wea
ther records show thai the first
part of August, generally secw.
from five to eleven thnndershow
ers, which would be welcome.
HI'OKANK, Wash., July 31. Wl1)
Taking off from Felts field at
10:(,r u. in., 37 planes iff the Pa-!
clflc northwest air lour, headed for
Moscow, Idaho.
After a brief slay here, the
ships will spend the night at
Lewislon, Idaho, before continuing
t heir demons! rat inn tour.
Their arrival here yesterday from
Pasco was uneventful, except that
Virginia, Ogdcn set her piano, down
In a field when gas ran short and
her delay caused a search to bo
made.
BIG PEAR PACK
THK DALLLS, Ore., July 31.
iff't With the harvest of Hartlelt
pears started at Yakima, Superln- ;
tendent Day announced today the
Libby McNeill and Libby cannery :
will open Aug. 10 on a heavier i
than normal pack of pears and j
apple. . t
"We have a Job for every local j
woman who applies at our plant,"
Hay said. The run Is expected to
extend past the Christinas holl
(lays.
Indian Creed.
I'OltTI,ANl. .Inly 31.
Federal Judge McNary today tinn
ed an order dl-ml-Hlng from uw
tody Clayton Kirk. Klamath In
dian, held In connection with the
death of luls Knight, fellow-
trlbe.man, who was kilted in u
I gun battle June 30.
I REMAINING
U.S.SAILutiS
SLAY F I FT V i
CIA REDS
i
Communists Fire On Gun- j-:
boat Palos in Siang Rivera
Three-Inch Guns 0penj
Up On Attackers Fivcl-:
Seamen Wounded. !
SHANGHAI. July a t - III
temdve it, hI activity sweeping mid
die China, which culminated yes
tcrdav in an Mtitrk hv Cliitnst !
communists on tin- American gun
boat Pains near Changsha In which
about 50 Chinese were Killed and
five bluejackets wounded, today
threatened to engulf Hankow, Wu
chang. Hanyang and other im
portant citie.s In the Vangtse valley.
SHANGHAI. July :il (,1V-Japanese
press dispatches from Han
kow today said refugees arriving
there today expressed the belief
unidentified foreigners had been
murdered when communists rav
ished Changsha, capital of Hunan
province. The refugees said all
other foreigners not rescued were
in the hands of the redn.
The Hankow refugees, all Jap
anese, stated the communists also
had abducted 300 wealthy Chinese
merchants of Changsha ami were
holding them for ransom.
SHANGHAI. July 31. (Ay)
American sailors killed about 50
Chinese communists and wounded
many more while defending the
I'uiled Slat cm gunboat Palos from
an attack near Changsha yester
day in which the Reds raked the
ship with machine gun and rifle
fire, wounding five bluejackets.
The Reds attacked from the
banks of the Siang river as the
Palos was approaching the communist-ravished
city to make a
survey of the ruins. Opening flro
with 100 rifles and 10 machine
guns, tho communists showered
the Palos with bullets.
Caught In close nuarters and
'una Me to - turn- back, tho Palos
brought its three-Inch rifles ami
machine guns Into action, firing
Into the attackers at. close range.
The battle raged for an hour
before the communists were si
lenced. The ntt ackers had taken
up pnsttinuri behind shacks and in
undergrowth along the bank.
Heavy fire was necessary to
clear the banks.
The five sailors rc-elved flesh
wounds only.
F
ROM ANGKLKH. July 31. bT)
Fedcra I Narcotic agents disclosed
Imiiiy that entry Into a hospital of
Mary Nolan, screen actress for
merly known as Imogene Wilson,
follies beauty, had prevented them
from nerving warrants for her ar
rest on charges of possessing nar
cotics. Flitted States Commissioner Da
vid Head issued the warrants yes
terday, chiefly on the -basis of an
affidavit by M im Claire Anderson,
Hollywood nurse, who said she
had attended Miss Wilson since
July 2t. Thi! nurse staled In the
affidavit Hie actress since that,
dale IpmI talcn narcotics every
two or three hours daily.
Names of two physicians1, which
Ihe affidavit mentioned, were
withheld by ihe authorilles. They
are being sought also.
Sclienck Asks Divorce.
I.GS ANGKLKH. July 3i. (VP)
Harry Schenck, film director. In
filing suit for divorce today, eom-
Ih,ul I, Is. Ulf I 111(14 11 hi.ld t lilt t
the movies and movlo people werej
IOC IHII1K.
I L M ACTRESS
DRUG E I
NURSES CLAIM
Tree Sitter Worries As
Bath Night Nears; Girl
Friend Spurs Ambition
The only Ihlim that seemed to
have Waller Holmca, 11-year-old
tree sitter nt 1307 Went Main Hlreet,
worried this Hfternoon was the,
TieHllon of hla weekly hath. The
platform, with box Bides at one end.
doea not Inclndit n bath tub in its
ItirnlHlifngH and presents a problem
of which Walter I .ad nol thought
much of unMl today. He la nosy
attempting to devlne a ways and
means of solving the puzzle. Ho
was up all houi at 11 o'clock this
alternoon and still determined to
stay up Ihe tree until truant offi
cers make him come, down when
school starts.
Rolling Bones
Decide Penalty
Crap Shooters
IlDSKVII.I.i:. .Mil . July 31
lVi Tlli't'i- crap .shooting
d.nkics "rnllfil th.'ir own" !
M'liti-nri'H mi tho polio? court i
bench presided over by Judge
Chillies' V. Woodward after
being l'ouml guilty it playing
: African golf.
"Snake eyes (two ones)
I- ami you got fourteen Hays."
Ihe court salii. Knit .inylhin
oNc an.) you gel what you
make" .;.
Today Stewart lircnl,
Trunk Holler ami Frank IVt-
ei.s bi.gan ra'ryiiiu ten. seven 'I
ami -six ilay sentence:, re-
Mieetively.
N GOTHAM
Police Watch Chinatown
Denizens As Hostilities
Follow Indictment for
Murder Boston Has
Echo New York Trouble.
N K W YORK, Jul y 3 I . (A1)
Pol leu reserves patrolled China
town today after the killing of
one Chinese and the wounding of
another signalled outbreak of a
new long war. Seven Chinesu
wero In jail.
Opening of hostilities between
members of tho On Leung Tong
and Hut Tung On heru was echoed
in Hi.Hlun where mt On luung
partisan was killed.
Last night Nap Ling was killed
at tho door ', of a Mott street
laundry in tho heart of China
town.
Police, wero on their way to tho
scene of that attack when Soo
Rock Ling was shot 10 limes at
n bazaar a few doors away.
The shootings, police said, fol
lowed the circulation of a report
in Chinatown, Sain Wong, an On
Lcong member, had been Indicted
for tho murder of Hung Wah
I long, president of the Tong On
who was shot and killed whilo
watching a performance In a Chi
nese theater on July If.
Jorg Tuck was In Jail today
charged with homicide In tho
killing of Nap Ling. I.oy Hong
and Sing Say were held for tho
nhooling of Soo Rock Ling.
I u IKTON. J uly 3 1 .(!) -Death
from hat diet and bullet wounds
came late last night to on Toon,
30, unemployed restaurant worker,
outside his door In a dark place
In Chinatown.
Toon was a member of the On
Leon long. His body was found
by members of the police "flying
squadron" sent Into the district,
arter word was received of a Chl
iiphp killing In New York.
E
CjCKRFC, July 31. (TP) Tho
dirigible R-100 passed over tho
Island of Orleans, near Quebec, at
4:lo p. m., ( 10. S. T.) The ship
passed low over the Island and her
speed was estimated at not more
than ten knots.
HT. HURKRTS ATRPOltf, Que.,
July 31. !', Fabric trouble
aboard tho Rritish airship R-100
had caused a reduction of speed
and tho ship may not arrlvo Jiere
until tomorrow morning, according
to a wireless message received at
the flying Hold late this afternoon.
, He said that he begins the day
! right wtlh settlng-np exercises. In
cluding tooth washing. He did not
get into his palamas until 11:30
lnHt night because of company ho
ineath tho tree and enjoyed a Rood
i night's rest underneath some In
i illan blankets.
I He admitted that he has a girl
and that she brings flowers to him
j to siSir hi in on In his endurance
nil. He declared that he hart a hath
hist Monday and helleved that th
bathing situation u-outrt not become
n paramount worry until the first
week rolls by. In Ihe mentlme, ho
thinks some system may be devised
tn take care of the ablutions.
Til MP UIADO
iumu imiiUj
m AM
M'DONALD
UNCOACHED
AVERS COP
: Identification of Billings and
Mooney From Photo Vol
untarily Made Declares
"Frisco Police Captain Be
fore Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. (T)
Police Captain Charles Goff to-
! day denied belt ire tho California,
supreme court he had coached
John Mae Donald, recanting wit
ness, to falsely identify Thomas J.
Mooney and Warren K. Hillings
j as the bombers of the t!H 6 pre
j pn redness day parade here.
Goff, sergeant of the bombing
squad in 191ti, declared Mae Don
ald came voluntarily to the police,
and Identified Hillings and Mooney
from photographs before he had
seen either of the accused men.
The officer denied snapplly ho
had told MacDonald while ap
proaching Rll lings' cell "there's
your man."
The captain said MacDonald
walked ahead of him at city
prison until he came to Hillings
and pointing at the prisoner said,
"here is one of them."
Not Sure of Mooney.
In .tle case of Mooney, Mac
Donald was hesitant in Identifying
tho photograph because Mooney
wore a mustache. Goff suld he
put his thumb over tho mu.itacho
In the picture and that MacDonald
then tentatively identified him,
saying, "I think that's him."
Of Hillings, Goff said MacDon
ald told htm: "Here Is the one
that put the suitcase (containing
the bomb) down."
Goff occupied the stand most
of the morning making snappy
and emphatic denials of categori
cal statements elicited from Mac
Donald during his interrogation
yesterday and tho day before. Ho
a h to related from memory many
Incidents of the time, chiefly re
marks nnd acta-nttributedrto the
recanting witness iwho , has
changed his story to clear his con
science, ho says.- Tho hearing In
specifically on Hillings' applica
tion for n purdon recommendation
by tho court. .
TESTfCAR FOR
IS ALLOCATED
A telegram waa received today
by A. S, V. Carpenter, chairman
of tho commerce and trado coni
mltteo of tho Fruitgrowers league
stating that tho Pacific Krult Kx
press had assigned a car tor the
refrigeration and Icing testa on
pear shipments from this city,
under Ihe direction of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The car will arrlvo In tho local
yards in llmo for shipment, prob
ably August ZMh, and will he In
charge of B. C. MalllnHon, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Ho will ac
company tho car, taking frequent
tests covering tho temperature of
the car at various points, condition
of tho pears, preservation of ice
through salting, and other data.
Last season some delay waa ex
perienced In procuring the car, but
this season tho Pacific Fruit Ex
press and Houthern Pacific railroad
have readily co-operated with the
trade and ngrlculturo committee.
WILL
ROGERS
says:
mcv.mY ini-us, July 31.
Okliihnmii mul Texas have au
original primary system. Thev
hnvc no ninny aepkinir, office
Ilia I the first primary is only
to find mit how many are de
Nirons of living off the state.
The second primary is to elimi
nate 50 per cent of these. .The
third is to get rid of half of
what is left. The fourth is to
eliminate nny rood man that
mitfht have crept in by mis
take. Now you have just poli
ticians, so the fifth one is to
leave in the two worst ones,
nml they run it off.
PEAR SHIPPING