Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFORP'-MAIL' TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OftECiOy, WEDNESDAY,- DECEMBER 10, 1930
PAGE SIX
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AN
E
U
Game Department Ignorant
On Details of Controversy
. Says McLeay Cowgill
Furnishes Data at Interim
.. Group Hearing.
KUOE.VE, Dec. 10. W) David
II. Kvana of Kugene. suite same
commissioner, announced today an
entirely revampod code of flnh and
Ramp lnw will be intitiated at the
forthcoming eBsion of the legis
lature by the frame commlnslon.
This re-codiflcatlon will carry
many changes In the present sys
tem, notably in duration and dates
of hunting seasons, alteration of
bug limit and elimination of
pointti of variance ;4m overlap
ping 'of .the game code and com
rhfireinl fishing code.
'i hOHTI . A ND, Oro., Dec. 1 0. IP)
The controversy over closing of
thn ltogiifl river to commercial Null
lug broke out anew horo late yes
tnrdny at a meeting of Iho legis
lative fish commllteo of the state
legislature.
.Membnm of the state game com
mission told the committee that
unless the Hogue la closed to all
forms or commercial fishing from
Its source to the ocean, salmon and
steelbead runs are doomed to ex
tinction and "Oregon will lose one
of its greatest natural assets."
On the other hand, Itoderrk I
Mucleay, representing commercial
fishing interests In the Itnguo dis
trict, charged the state guino de
partment witli "high handed" meth
ods and declaind the department
wag In "coniplelo Ignorance of
everything connected with the con
troversy." , Cowgill Gives Data.
Mulph Cowgill, engineer 'for the
game department, furnished the
legislative committee with charts,
graphs and computations on fish
runs In the river.
( Harry W. Poole, commissioner,
denied -Muclnay'H stutement that
the Kngue situation had not been
fully Investigated. "I've looked Into
both sides of the question and !
think I'm as competent to make a
deolsion as you are," lie told Mao
leny. This was In reply to on assertion
hy - Mucleay that "there isn't any
thing I can Say before it group of
this sort which uses aleum roller
methods, which retusea to llatcn to
both sides of the question, and
which is absolutely closed to any
side of the argument but Its own."
Prosper Aa Guides
Poole said commercial fishermen
who would Da thrown out of work
by closing the stream would make
'ijwlce as much money aa guides."
He said resorts would prosper, tour
ist trade would Increase and the
dnl'.re district would be benefited
D? closing.
i Macleay said this was "all bunk."
A moSBBge from Henry W. O'Mal
ley; chief of the United BtatoB bu
reau of fisheries, In which ha do
oltued the proposed .l5,0fi(l con
gressional appropriation lor the
hncherv for the Hogue would not
ho available If the river Is thrown
open to commercial fishing.
PORTLAND, Oro.. Dec. 10. (&)
T'.ie Howies murder en He may
iio't Kt to the grand Jury until to
morrow, Htanley Myern, district ut
tortioy, imnounced todnv u fow
houm btiforo the honrltiK wnn to
opon. Ho nald alioui 76 wltnoHSt'H
will he culled.
Nulhon C. Uowleu, 34, ami Irmu
I.oucks I'arlH, 28, bin Htcrotnry for
three yoarH, nre churKd with Htub
hlng IHh wife, Mm. Leone Uowleu.
Hhe (II with a kulfo In her heart
In the apartment of Mm. Pnrln.
Moth declare she killed hemclf
when she learned of their relation
ship. r. : :
YOUTH IS BETTER
ASHLAND, Ore. Hoc. 10. (Hpft
olltl) Glenn Head, seriously In
jured In an auto crash yesterday
morning an the 1'aclNc highwuv
near Aiihland, has even chances lor
recovery. He was beginning to ro
Rain consciousness this forenoon,
but Is not yet In complete control
Of-Jils senses.
It was ,'lhottRht yesterday lie
would not recover, lie was to have
' been a member of .the Ashland
high school basketball team, hut
will not bo able to play now for
two years or mnro.
PRINCE OF WALES DROPS
STUD FARM DUE TO COST
DARTMOUTH, Kng.(D Find
ing the losses sustained Incompat
ible with good business Judgment,
the Prince of Wales has decided
In abandon his stud In tile Duilty
Of Cornwall estate. a
For years he has been Interested
In developing strains, of hackneys,
Arabs and linrtmnnr ponies, lie
will continue to breed the ponies,
however.
CLOS
PLAN
BOWLES CASE TO
JURY TOMORROW
LITTLE STORIES
DIANA GORDON
She came from ft family of Inw
yer, o Diana Ooilron decided to
conlinuo the tradition.
Hhe heRun the study of law, but
clause were too ofln interrupted
by her habit of mimicking the In
structor. Ho Khe Kave up the law.
Hhe hurried off to Italy and en
tered a neminary In lenoa. There
he studied drama and character
delineation end decided that he
would follow Huth Draper and
Cornelia Otis Hkinner and tttart u
one-woman theater.
Recently she mode her New
York debut. With only a velvet
curtain aft scenery and a table and
chair oh properties sho gave a full
evenlnR's performance.
The theater U her first love, but
ho often nHlntrt her father.
RAP ON HEAD AIDS
CRIPPLED ATHLETE
ST. ATTfilTHTlNK, Flft. W) It
took a knoekout wallop on the
head to relieve Antonio Versida of
a bad limp.
Versldii Is n stellar quarterback
for the Florida Htato school for the
Deaf, and tho Injury waH Incurred
early this year during a basket
ball scrimmage.
This football season, Verslda got
away In a game against the Flori
da Military Academy at Jackson
ville and was tackled by three
men. He was knocked unconscious.
The next morning he -runhed to
Ralph I'nrks, his coach, and fairly
stammering sign language, told
him tho limp was gone.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
are In duty bound to the voters
of Medford to adopt . th -latter
plan, which means mora revenue
to tho city. The Oak Orovo com
mittee wants the master meter, the
district to do Its own collecting,
as they would make rnoney by
buying water nt wholesnle from the
city and dispensing It among users
at a profit, which would go to
ward retiring the $18,000 bond is
sue which (he district plnns to vote
on soon to Instnll the Oak Grove
water pipe system. Ity either con
tract plan the district Instnlls Its
own pipe system.
"The committee told me that
they would drop the ent're mat
ter If the city officials Insisted on
the Uerrydale contract." eaid May
or Pipes this noon. "They may be
blurring, but the city is not nnd
will insist on the plan decided on
taut night. There you aro. It
looks like the next move Is up to
Oak drove, 'or we Instructed the
water commission last night to
draw up the contract in line with
our decision, nnd will not niter
that decision."
Two plans Drawn.
The water commission had sub
mitted two tentative contracts nt
lost night'n meeting, embodying
each or the two contested plans,
although nothing was said at the
meeting nirolnst the derision by
Messrs. (lore,: Pennington and
Cooley. the Oak drove committee
present. The commission was In
a nuandry as to the two plans nnd
left It up to tile city council to
decide. K. c, Ondriia, Dr. F. O.
Thayer nnd A. I,. 11111 of the water
commission were preeent.
After tho two plans had been
discussed nt length In nil their de
tails. Councilman Thorndyke made
a motion that the matter be re
ferred to the council finance com
mittee for further study and to
make a recommendation. The Onk
(In.vc delegatlikn thi declared
then wanted an Immediate deci
sion. If pootlhle, and Mr. Thorn
dyke withdrew his motion.
PIiicn riles Promise.
Then Mayor Pipes ileclnred thai,
In nil honesty and to keen faith
with tho Medford voters, the rilv
must adopt the some plan In fur
nishing water lo the Users or Oak
Orovo. hv which It furnlshod water
to the nerydnlo' dlsstrlct users, hy
charging tl'.fio per user lor tho first
Soon gallons ami SO cents for each
additional 1000, nnd do Its own
collecting from ench user, ns In the
campaign to Influence tho voters
to vote for selling water outside
the city tho city orilclnla. IncliullUK
the mayor, guaranteed a corliKn
profit to the city, bused on tl;e
Herrydale contract plan, ,'
1' he mayor maintained that tell
Ing water nt wholesale to the Onk
drove district through n master
meter, and allowing the district to
retail this water nl a profit to Its
users, would he a breach of con
tract with the Medford voters, as
by tho ninsler meter plan the city
would only receive less than (I per
user.
Then a motion wna put and the
council unanimously voted to In
struct the commission to draw up
thn contract on the same lines n
the Herrydale one.
Named "King Blno"
RAI.KM, Ore., Dec. 10. (,V
Carl I). Cabrlelson, superintendent
of the stale motor vehicle devlslon.
whs Inst iilxlil elected King lliug
of the Hulem Cherrians,
LONG LOST
IS
Captain Burke Died From
Exposure in Far North Is
. Word of Party Returning
From Search Message
Carved in Tree Bark.
WHITE HOUSE. Y. T., Dec. 10.
Capt. E. J. A. Burke, pilot, mlBS
Ing since October J I, died from ex
posure, It was learned here today
with the return of Pilot E. I Was
son and Burke's two companions.
Emir Kadlng, mechanic, and Bob
Murten, prospector, who were
found safe 40 miles up the river 40
miles from the plune.
Wasson had mushed Into the
point where the plane was found.
Wasson and Joe Wulsh, veteran
prospector, sighted the plune from
the nlr late in November. They
roturned three days lutor, alighted
15 mileB from where they had seen
It, and nTushed in to Inspect It at
close runge.
A message doted October 17 say
ing, "Leaving plane for Wolf Ijtke,
need food badly," was fouiid carved
In a tree near the plane.
They returned to White Horse
and a few days ago went back to
the area where the plane was
found, Intending to search for the
men.
E,
WASHINGTON, Doc. 10. (P)
A resolution "renreUtng and de
ploring tho efforts. of the railroads
to take ivd vantage of present con
ditions" for nttackH upon water
ways was- unanimously adopted to
day by tho National Rivera and
Murbors Con Kress. 1 i '
The resolution said, the railways
by their present tactics were seek
Inic to exploit for their own benefit
the present depression.
"We have faith that the wlmlom
of our peoplo will not allow any
UHnhle and economic methods of
transportation to lanKUiNh thi'oiiKh
lack of fair and jUHt treatment,"
the resolution said.
AS
HOUOHAK, Junoslnvln. Dee. 10.
(ft) Thrones of peasants return
ing from the peasant congress ut
Hagrcb were thrown Into a panic
and at leant four of them were
drowned when the gangway from
tho coasting vessel Topola col
lapsed hero yesterday, throwing a
hundred passengers Into the sea.
Klght men . and women among
those hauled from tho water by
police nnd volunteer rescuers were
still In critical condition today and
It appeared Impossible tu make a
definite check on the actual num
ber of casualties.
TWO TAR HEEL COACHES
FINISH WORK THIS YEAR
DURHAM, N. C. (P) Two of
North Carolina's veteran gridiron
coaches Jimmy Do Hart of Duke
university nnd 1MU Miller of Wake
Forest college pass the reins t
other hands ut the end of this year.
Del dirt, who has guided Duke's
foot I m 1 1 doHtinlos for several years,
slops aside ns Wnllnce Wndo
moves over Iron, Alabama nnd I'at
Miller quits June 1.
The precaution you observe in
"'"'"'shot biscuits!
is the one observed in j
roasting JJLL5
Bros coffee
-i :' . . .
You don t throw all the ingredi
ents in ,tho bowl at ,dh(cj You
combine them a fifth. i timt
and make perfect, spongy Augh.
Hills Bros, roast their coflce by
continuous process a jtw jtu!i
tt timt never in bulk, and dc
vclop a flor such as no othet
coffee has.
Fmk jttm tht
ft. C.iii
tfimii nitk lit
hy. Iwl (V
.trdi m lit ISM.
OIM0
AVIATOR
FOUND D AD
MS
IE
! Taft Man Shot Down By Un
announced Visitor in
Home Life Threatened
Several Times.
TAFT, Ore., Dec. 10. (JP) Jack
Shnrpe, 47, was shot and killed at
his home here lam night by his
former wife. Hue Shnrpe, 40, who
then pressed the revolver to her
temple and committed suicide. The
present Mrs. Kharpe was in the
room. They had been married
three months.
The slayer, a resident of Port
land where she has two daughters,
14 and 16 years old, drove to Tuft
butt night und walked Into the
Kharpe house unannounced. With
out a word shA fired ut Kbmrpe
who was reading beside thfe stove.
A second shot, fired a moment
later, ended the Jife of the slayer.
Friends of Kharpe said today his
ex-wlfe' had threatened his life
several times before. ' ;
'When neighbors reached the
bouse they found the, present Mrs.
Kharpe in a hysterical condition.
FAST HOP EAST
ItOOSKVKIVr FIKLD, N. Y.,
Dec. 10. (P Huth Nichols landed
at Roosevelt Kleld at 3:01:46 p.m.
(E.S.T.) completing a one-stop
transcontinental flight.
Her time from Wichita, Kansas,
which she left at 7:41 (C.S.T.) this
morning was six hours, 20 minutes
and 43 seconds. Her flying time
from Los Angeles, from where she
flew to Wichita yesterday, was 13
hours, 21 minutes and 43 seconds,
making It in point of time spent
actually In the air one of the fast
est transcontinental flights on
record.
GUILT
SAir PRAXCIWCO, Dec!. lO.-MP)
Despite the finding of blood-stained
.clothing, which he admitted to
be his, two diamond rings valued
nt 19,000, and n woman's , watch In
his quarters. Url "Took, Chinese
servant, with typical oriental calm. I
today continued to deny he was
gully of . the murder of his em
ployer. Mr H o s e 1 1 a Baker,
wealthy widow.
When shown the clothing, found
soaking In a bucket of water. l,ul
stoically admitted they were his
and refused any explanation.
Ten thousand people attended a
conventicle In memory of the Cov-
UfVUKUtU
TAKES OWN LIEF
enunters, which was held recently infested with insects and plant dis
nt Cm-fin, Scotland. easos.
3C
Gifts for the
MEN FOLKS
Robes
Slippers
Handkerchiefs
Neckties
Suits
Gloves
We
pride
Men's Gift Store of this community. And
there's a reason, since we make a special
study of men's wear and our gift items are
just what he would select if he were buying
tkM himself.
o
'Um or proud of The Toggery Labeljn Their Clothes'
O
Tune
Strikes At Vice
1 ' I f j
:vCZr J
A'igoriuled Preim Photo
Uldor J. Kresel, chief counsel in
the appellate division's investiga
tion of the magistrates courts in
New York City. He engineered expo
sure's which implicated members
Of the police department.
PIANO RADIO SET
L
SYDNEY (Sf A new musical
combination player piano, radio,
and phonograph, designed by an
Australian, Is being displayed here.
The instrument has the appear
ance i if an upright piano, with a
Milling panel which reveals the
player controls ami the front of
the radio set. It is claimed that
the instrument has ho qualities
of u large loud speaker as the
piano soundboard HCts as a baffle ,
and is used with n dynamic
speaker.
The piano strings are automati
cally damped when the radio Is
turned on. The receiving set has
three tubes.
The phonograph' Is housed in
tho stool which accompanies the
piano.. The. top opens revealing a
turntable, operated by an elec
tric motor nnd a phonograph pick
up. The phonograph Ik connected
to the piano underneath the key
board bit there Is u provWun for
the use of an independent pick-up
and turn-table.''
I.
ENTERING AIRPLANES
WAKHIXCJTOX (vP) Aviation
has given the department Of agri-
culture
something new to think
obout.
Durlng the fiscal year 1930 more
than, 4000 airplanes from other
countries were Inspected by the
plant quarantine nnd control ad
ministration with contraband ma
terial being taken from 400.
Customs officials cooperate with
the plant Inspectors to prevent en- i
try by airplane of fruits,
flowers,
ourselves upon being
in KMED Monday Eve, 6 J5 to
31
PROTOCOL FOR
WORLD COURT
GIVEN SENATE
WAKIHNGTON, Dec. 10 (P)
President-Hoovej- today submitted
the protocol fur. American adher
ence to the world court to the sen
r.te. The protocol with an accom
panying letter wan sent to the sen
ate late In the day. It was re
'celved there without notice for
some while as the senate debated
unemployment relief.
" The Semite foreign relations
committee held Its regulnr meet
ing earlier In the day. It will not
meot again in regular session for
another week.
At that lime Chairman Borah
intends to take up the court issue.
IMI
CURE FOR CRIME
bONbON. () Minute analysis
of the' problem of treating habitual
offenders Is proposed by J. H.
dynes, the home secretary, with a
view to altering present methodH
or (h?aliug with this class of crimi
nal. . f
Clyneb "said no definite scheme
would he carried out, but that the
subject would be considered from
all angles. He had great hopes
that the Inquiry would uncover bet
ter methods of dealing with these
offenders than those now employed-
"We are conscious," Clynes
added, "that simply sending to
prison men who repeatedly com
mit offenses is a cost:? and non
refonnatory procedure. It is use
less to spend money on mere acts
of punishment that are not cura-
tive and do not reform.
FOR SWISS MIS
OKNEVA (P) The snow and Ice
of. the Hwlss mountains, from tho
Turns to the Kngardine Alps, are
ready for the thousands of Amer
icans seeking the thrills of winter
sports.
Winter descended on Switzer
land early this year. A thick white
blanket already has padded bob
sleigh runs and skiing trails, und
the crystal surfaces of Inkes and
rinks are already tempting the feet
of skaters.
The season will open genernlly
about mid-December, with outdoor
games and exhibitions in full blast
during Christmas week.-
Substitute Wives
Not Acceptable
Substitutes are rare for best things
in life. Imitations never equal or
iginal. For Carter's l,ittle Liver
.IMI Is there is no substitute. Made
of nure vegetable extract they
, u.ha ovittdm TitXtn IPiirlnr'K
. for constipated, torpid liver. Red
bottler, all druggists. Resent sub
'stittitPH. Take Carter's.
Shirts
Belts
Suspenders
Shoes
Luggage
. Mufflers
the real
CI
C:45
Shop
Early
Rayon
Bed Sets
Beautiful rayon bed
cets consisting of one
full bed spread with
pleated border and a
large crescent shaped
pillow with picot edge
filled with best quality
sanitary Kapok and cot-,
ton. Soft pastel shades.
J69-5
(Bedding Section
Mann's Main Floor)
HOSIERY
She Will Appreciate
Every woman or miss loves hosiery. It
is a most welcome Christmas gift and
this new Theme number at $1.50 a pair
is not expensive yet is a beautiful full-
fashioned pure silk hose in the popular
medium weight and all silk to top. New
winter shades.
Thousands of
Them in Toyland
on the 2nd Floor
The selection of toys is an easy
one at Mann's, for we have as
sembled thousands of them for
you on our second floor. It Is
truly, a toyland new games,
bcoks, dolls, doll furniture, chil
dren's sporting -goods, boats,
trains, blocks, paint sets, dishes,
drums musical 0toys, erector
yts, Lincoln logs, small wagons
and many other interesting toys
for girls and boys.
C -'THE, STQPEFO FVFPveShrw-
Mail
Early
FOR
MEN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
Children's
Bath Robes
For some little tot's Christmas
we suggest you give one of
these Eiderdown bath robes.
They come in pink, blue, peach,
yellow and red. Sizes 2 to 6
years.
$3.45 7
Gloves
Gloves make a most acceptable
Christmas gift, especially these
new French kid and cape skin.
Smart winter . styles and of
course the new shades. Let us
box a pair for her Christmas.
(Main Floor).
$4.95
Bath
Robes
A marvelous collec
tion of the famous
Pendleton and Bot
any flannel . bath
robes for women
and misses are now
ready for your gift
selection on our sec
ond floor. New robes
in solid colors and
clever stripes styled
In a new manner.
See them Saturday.
SIA50
11
Also in the robe sec
tion are the new
Beacon flannel robes
In small medium
and large sizes at
$6.95 and $7.95. New
tolors, new styles.
SECOrJb FLOOR