MEIWORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
MEDFOUD.
oifEcov. vi:i)i:s)AY. im:i:im'ai;v i. v.n.
PAO K VIVR
MEDFORD C.-C.
WIRES WISHES
.FOR NEW LAWS!
Board of Directors for Pro-j
posed Agriculture Depart
mentWood Plant Funds
Discussed.
. The board of directors 'of the lo- j
cal Chamber uf Commerce in res
alar meeting at the chamber build
in;; last liixut, acted upon a num
ber of mat tor. of routine nature,
discussed rocommendatluns inade
by the legislative committee, and
decided upon the proposal for the
financing of the propoiod season
ing plant In Motif urd. .
. The report of the' leerlslntivo
committee, rendered to the board
by A. W. Pipes, occupied a good
portion of the session. The di
rectors committed tho chamber on
the following measures -now be
fore the Oregon legislature, and
wired the Ja?kon county delega
tion the opinion of the organiza
tion: : K. B. 8", providing for tho cre
ation or a state department of
agriculture, npproved.
' S. II. IS, increasing the tax on
gasoline, not approved.
H. It. !(!. providing that no com
mercial vehicles be allowed on the
highways of the wtate between
noon Saturday and midnight Sun
day, and providing that no trailers
be allowed on commercial vehicles,
disapproved.
. 11. li. 1-7. providing for a hear
ing before tho route of an estab
lished state highway through an
incorporated city can be changed,
approved.
rnvor Advert King.
Hill appropriating funds for the
advertising of the state of Oregon,
approved.
. A resolution before the house of
representatives in eongre-w provid
ing protection for persons leaning
property in national forests was
also approved. .
. The hoard of directors discussed
at length the proposal made . last
week by people K. Johnson of Oma
ha, representative of the Standard
Seasoning society, for the financing
and construction of o seasoning
plant in thi city.
It was the opinion of the cham
ber that every effort' should be
made to encourage the construc
tion of the plant, believing that
Med ford offered many opportuni
ties to the company, interested,' in
the wiiy of climatic condition, in
dustrial sites, raw materials, etc.
Situs. Shown. . ...
A committee consisting of Presi
dent O. O. Alendcrfer and W. H.
CI ore had .shown Mr. Johnson .sev
eral prospective locations, which
met with hl.H approval, but the
proposed financing plan, which in
volved the sale of some S3U0.000
worth of trust certificates, was not
approved by the board, believing
that it would be impossible: to
raise this amount of money in Med
ford at the present time.
t was indicated that failure on
the part of Med ford to subscribe
to the financing plan would not
put 111 in city out of the running
for the proposed new plant, but
i hat the construction of the plant
would not be as extensive as
though the funds had been raised
locally. ,
. The directors discussed several
other matters pertaining to the
Chamber of Commerce and its ac
tivities, but took, no further def
inite actions.
j i- .
STORY 1
(Continued from Pago 1)
Phut Less llnrinfiil.
Kcprcsentat Ive Urowther. Ue
publlcan, Now York, asked what
would come of giving, veterans 4
per eent treasury bonds convert
ible . at any tline-for their cer
tificates. .i
Hcpresentative Ksttip. KepubM
can. Pennsylvania, recalled Under
Secretary Mills of the. treasury
had opposed this plan, predicting
It would load lb defrauding of
veterans' by loan sharks.
"I believe a majority of the
veterans would hold the bonds."
117 S! A)
HARD
PROBLEM
WASHING in hard water trouble
thousands of women. Hut ht
cnuld he simpler than the solution
offered by White King?
Vfhite King Granulated Soap
yields quick, rich suds, thorough
cleansing, and swift rinsing in the
hardest water. The reason is tnat
it's made from pure vegetable
and nut oils. It protects and
brightens the colors of the most
delicate ginghams and prints,
keeps sheets and table linen really
white. Vet it cleanses the heaviest
woolen blankets. And its effective
ness in lukewarm water saves your
hands from hot-water irritation.
Dishes, fabrics, silver, glass.
Boors, woodwork Whhe King
suhes every household washing
problem. And it's economical. A
teaspoonful for the wash basin, a
cupful for the washing machine
plenty. Try it today. Sold by your
grocer.,-
fill! Slenlfero-uii. "They might use
then, fur collateral. Hut 1 Uo nut
helieve t Ilia would seriously din
lUlli bllRilH'M.S." '"
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
unable to supply books for their
children.
See t'hihs Distinction
Opponents protested the meas
ure as a class distinction, ignoring
students attending private schools,
and as too heavy a tax burden for
property owners of the state.
Mrs. William Kletzer of the
Portland parent teachers organiza
tion acted uh chairman of the pro
ponents of the measure and intro
duced the speakers. K. W. (i)ass.
Oregon City and II. H. CSood.
Eugene presented the views of
school principals, stating school
children could not get the same
benefit out of Institutions by lack
of sufficient books. Hen T. Os
borne, executive secretary of the
Slate Federation of Labor, de
clared his organization had lung
supported the free-text book plan.
Other speakers, including World
war veterans, teachers and parents
urged the adoption of the house
bill. .
Opposition Volenti "'
Hew Father Thomas V. Keenan.
Catholic pastor of Salem was lead
er of the opposition. He declared
thorn were nearly 10.000 pupils in
private and parochial schools who
would not be affected by this
measure, yet their parents would
be forced to contribute toward its
maintenance. He urged that if
such a ineasurn do pass it should
not drnw the line.
Other speakers opposed to the
measure included Frank M. Davey.
Portland, former speaker of the
house, who declared the burden
too great for taxpayers, and that
the bill' If passed would be de
clared unconstitutional as drawing
a distinction as to the benefits
derived. The bill if passed should
be extended to all students, and
the word "public" stricken from
the bill. Other speakers, repre
senting taxpayers and the Hill
Military Academy opposed pas
sage. PHOKN1X. Orel. Feb. 4. (Spl.)
Uegular meeting of the Ladies Aid
society which wus announced for
Thursday afternoon will be post
poned. Further notice will be
given later of a further meeting.
The Thimble club which was
scheduled to meet on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ohas.
McClnin will also be postponed and
dale of meeting will ho announced
Inter.
Mrs. Nora Hinclmrt was n mem
ber, of the two nbovo and thru re
spect to her these meetings have
been postponed.
Neighbors of Woodcraft circle
will meet at the W. O. W. hall
Wednesday night. Feb. 11th. All
members of the club and order aro
urged to be present. Following
tho business session, husbands are
Invited to Join the social part of
the meeting at which time refresh
ments will be served by the com
mittee in charue. The committee
in charge Is M rs. Mildred Ward,
chairman, Mrs. Florence Drake,
Mrs. Knid (.luster, Mrs. lilva Bris
coe ami Mrs. Dorothy hoffer.
Many friends attended the fun
eral services of Ed Haiuliu at the
Phoenix church Tuesday after
noon. M r. Hamlin had many
friends throughout the valley and
was respected by all.
Christian Endeavor meeting led
by Miss Grace DeVries last Sunday
night at the Presbyterian church,
here was In honor of the birthday
of Christian Endeavor and was
very well planned und well at
tended. 9
Mrs. Mary Nevlns of I .a Grande
visited at the homes of Dr. Dan 1.
Standard ntid J. O. X. Poling Fri
day. She Is a relative of the fain
fly, formerly Mrs. Uoy Vincent.
Miss Eleanor Sehell has been
confined to her home for several
days because of n serious case of
the mumps,
The J. o. N. Poling family and
nephew Warren Poling and the
Johnston children all hiked to the
coal mine nnd batk Saturday.
They enjoyed a fine -lunch and
bonfire o nthe trip home.
Children of the North Phoenix
school aro enjoying planting a car
den of both vegetables and flow-lira,-.1
-' :
Wall Street Report
NKW YOHK, I-Vb. 4 (TP)- Mile,
bullish (lfinonstrntlonn in n num
ber of fcpeefjtltlpfl. combined with
the HtroiiRth of I'nitnd States poA
ei nmcnt bonds. kvo the stock
marltrt couraup for miotttor rally
toriny nnrl for tlip thinl puccosmIvp
tiny pricRH cloHcd liihpr,
Ak on Monday and TuoFdny. the
market watt nt its hest in tho last
hour after a hIiikkIhIi ftfart, Activ
ity qtilekcnetl conHidMfHhly in thr
late dcnliiiKH and hhIch approxi
mated l.Bou.nou pharefi. There was
some InHt minuto profit-taking.
Today's cloning prices for 15
r elected Moults follow:
Am. Tan ill!';.
Am. Tel. and Tel lSS-s
Anaconda 33
Col. Gen .17
CnitlHS WrlKhl At
General Kloctrlc tnewl 45
fieneral Motora 3S
Kfnnicot Copper 23"
Mont, Ward 21
Radio Corporation
UcHdtnir Oo
Scaia Koebucli 51
s. r :. ioi4
Vol ted Air Craft UG"i
V. S. Steel Ill
The l.tiutiMy. Cal.. citru.- ox-
chanto ipi-cicfd (tn hlghent prtt-p
In 15 ypMi-fc thl? in'jion--$4,2S31.
127 foi xrr,,:.H:t boxet of fruit.
'
Two vacuum cJeunMs have been
installed at (he fniveralty of t'tuh
lo Rromii 7 4 hri of thp It .
T .
C'lns.tlfUMl ndvertHtng rr'ilt
! PHOENIX !
CUNNINGHAM IS NINE BIRDMEN
PROMOTED IN
PATJERVICE
Veteran Flier Slated for'
Duty in Charge at Oak-j
land Airport Seely Hall:
Also Rises. !
Appointments that will trausfei
two of Medford's well Known citi
zens to California by the Pacific
Air Transport company, subsid
iary of the Hoeing System, involve
.1. Kussell Cunningham, veteran
air mail pilot and Scelcy V. Hall,
in charge of the local air mail
terminal. Official announccnu nt
has been received on the trans
fer of Cunningham, but so far
no official reports have been made
on Hall's transter. which would
place him in charge of operations
between Oakland and San Diego,
Calif.
Cunningham's appointment was
announced today by c. E. John
son vice-president of the com
pany, and will take effect' March
1. when Cunningham will take
up his new duties at tho Oakland
airport.
Ijlke many air mail flyers, he
learned aviation at army fields-)
in California and Jh now a major
in the reserve. Alter the World
War Cunningham flew in the for
est patrol nnd four years ago be
gun flying for the Pacific All
Transport company, pioneer ' air
line on the Pacific coast.
lias Fine It en nil.
Of bis total flying tim - of 5000:
hours, 4000 hours have been with
the air mail. Cunningham ha
an enviable record as a pilot. He
holds the Medford-Kcattlc speed
record of two hours and 13 min
utes fo the aflO miles. Iast year
h? flew 100.000 miles with mail
and carried 10112 passengers. Out
of a total of 4SS trips, he com
pleted all but three, two of which
were due to unfavorable weather.
Uecently Cunningham came into
prominence after making a forced
landing In nnv'mpty plane in the
Oregon mountains. He walked 20
miles to report the location of his
ship.
Humors say Hall's transfer will
also be effective March l and
that he is lo make his headquar
ter in southern -California. For
the pust several years, he has been
the local representative of the
Pacific Air Transport companj
and hus Wn$ the superintendent
ofalu Medfurd airport. '
F
LURESKL ACES
Race to Crater Lake Big
Feature of Snow Carnival
February 22 Stars En
tered for Grind.
I'OKT K LAM ATI I, Ore. 'cb. 4.
(Special.) Am h cllin;ix tit all
activity In the realm uf winter
Hportu in sou t hern Oregon comes
tho fifth nnnual Winter Sports
Ciirnivitl of tho Crater Lake Ski
club to ho held February 22. near
Fort Klamath. Featured again on
the" program of the winter show is
the- Fort Klnmuth-Ccnlcr Lake
Lodge nnd return forty-two mile
ski race declared to be the longest
ski .race In the world and pro
nounced by ull contestant in the
previous four races to he the must
strenuous contest ever entered by
them.
The prize for the winner of this
greatest of nil ski races Is tho
annual trophy cup, "Shadow uf the
Klamath." "The Klamath." being
the giant trophy cup that will pass
to the first man to win his second
shaduw. The winner of the annual
prize each time has his name und
record engraved on "the Klam
ath.'' At thtH time but two names i
and records appear on this cup.
It having been offered but two j
years.
Star Kuwred I
Knill Nurdeen. veteran Swedish
skier and skyllner uf Henri. Oregon
well known among northwest
sportsmen captured the first prize
cup. February 22. 1029, when lie
finished Hie forty-two miles in a
total elapsed time of five hours
fifty-seven minutes. lie was de
feated In his attempt lust Febiunry
when Manfred Jaeobson of Mc
f'loud. Calif., three limn winner of
the forty-two mile- ski race iind
the proud punes.or of more than
fifty skiing trophies won In this
country and abroad, finished
ahead of Nordeen by a margin uf
only thirty -four seconds.
Moth Noroen and Jaeobson,
each now eligible to take the big
cup by winning the nfee this year
will compete again and u sturdy
determined bunch of expert ski
racera will endeavor to take first
place over both of th m,
Stage ( lass II llacc
The secondary or claxs H ski
race for Klamath's fifth annual
winter show is a sixteen mile rar-e
from Crater Lake lodge to th
winter pluy grounds. An usua liy
largp M)ti-y Is promised for this
' yen r. The Jumping ron'fHis ai
Jnl!u petvl tn draw n laige entry
i from the north" -estei n i-ountry.
AH skiers everywhere me Invited
j to pji ticlputtf in the evenUf'Fvbt u
jary 2-d. For dMallerl information
I they should : IdrffS Cr.tl.'i Lrtkf
Ski dub at F-'t Kltimith. nr-g.n.
ORT KLAMATH
WINTER SPORTS
LOSE LIVES IN
BRITISH CRASH
Huge Army Seaplane Dives'
Into Plymouth Sound- j
Explosion Follows Impact!
Two Rescued. 1
PLYMOUTH. Eng.. Feb. 4. uV
Nine men in the new of a Koyal
air force seaplane were feared lo.--t
today when the ship went, nto a
dive while maneuvering over Ply
mouth Sound, struck tho water
with great force and wa wrecked
by an explosion.
Ais she struck she heeled over
on one side and sank Immediately.
When rescuers went out in umall
boats they picked up two officers
and one of the crew, all Injured.
Commander Tucker, Flying Officer
Wood and seven enlisted men were
missing.
1)' vers recovered one of the
bodies thU morning. The cau.-c
of the accident was not immedi
ately determined.
Some of those whit saw 4 ho acci
dent na id it looked as though the
pilot, preparing for a landing,
thought he was higher than he ac
tually was. and struck lo water at
too great a speed.
lliodic to Sail.
OUKOOX CITY. Feb. 4. Pi
IMward K. Ilrodie, minister to Fin
land, accompanied by his daughter
Madelon. will sail from New York
February Z on the r-teamer (Irip
holm for lbdslngfors. where Min
ister Ilrodie will resume his post
after an alienee of two months.
STORY 3
(Continued from Page 1)
Multnomah, secretary of the in
terim committee to study fishing
in the state, said evidence, disclos
ed that an ctpiituhlc agreement
could ho i cached between the iish
ing interests and the sportsmen so
that both might he satisfied and a
compromise possible.
Other speakers for the passage
of the hill were Representatives
Deuel and Day of Jackson, Nichols
of Douglas and Thoruburgh of
Washington, while Ueprcscntatives
Knapp of Cons uhri Curry; Ander
son of Multnomah, liellherg of
Clatsop and Norton of Coos, "pro
tested the bill.
How They Voted
Vote on the measure wan: t
For closing Allen, llronaugh,
Ilvnon. Chlnnork, Day. IVLnp.
Deuel. Kekluy. Fisher, (iill. "Class.
Oouley, Hamilton, Howard, Jann
son, Lawrence, Lee. Lewis. Mac
I'herson, Manning, McAllister, Mc
cormick, McCoui t, MeC raw. Me-;
Phillips, Mott. Nichols,' Oxman.
Peters, Schaiipp, Scott of ViiKitilhi.
Scott of Morrow and Cmatilla.!
Smith cf Hood Itiver, Smith of
Marion. Snell. tockdale. wift, Tem
ple, Thoruburgh, Tompkins, Woa
thetfoid, Wcl's, Yntcf und Speaker
Lonergan.
Against Anderson, Andrews.
Angell. ' Chindgrcn. Cordon Hcl!j
berg. Hilt, Johnson. Keasey, Knapp. j
Nash. Norton. Proctor, Stewart.;
Taylor and Wmstow. j
Traffic Code Urged !
A new uniform traffic code bill'
introduced would carry Into effect J
the uniform provisions of laws now,
being adopted generally by the
states on recommcudatio't of the
National Street and Highway Satr--ty
conference. The major changes
in the new code are elimination
of a speed limit, standard brake
tests, and general rules of the road.
Legislative representatives of
Oregon, Washington, California,
Arizona, Nevada and possibly Mon
tana ami Idaho will meet here Fri
day lo check over other proposals
for uniform traffic regulations.
The genera! committee to nieel
Willi a group of the Pacific Tele-
giapn ami i eitpinnio eniiipauy in a ,
...,iri..,i,r.i t,...t. l.,.t I, .U ,-,. Ilw, .,.!
W d,li,r dirtrl to roiir (UMiie.
,'1'firphnnf ,. ,
The CASWW.I. rOKKF.K MAN
Tel. 9S0-J-4, Mdford ..-
Automatic Electric Coffee
Koavtinft Accnmplislicrl by
tlir (!HI W C'ASWI'I I i
irhWt tt provided to VCCSi'
ivrycuitomrrmotur fHrV' j
lha xoct amount toe a " .s,
Mrfact brw. tnjoy tht eon- yrT
fninc of tho oxcluiiv 'gff
Coiwoll hand pONlag can. j
(Swell's
CBffee
Upsets rival brands with Sweeping
Victory in Ripley's latest Taste-Test
They held another "tea
party" at Boston tho other
day, "Dow n with the tyranny
of habit!' was the cry. "Let's
find out which cigarette really
tastes the best."
From Back-Roy to tho Fish
ing Docks, it was another Bos
ton rebellion. Throwing brand
prejudice overboard . . . more
than a thousand Boston smok
ers compared the four leading
cigarettes, with the brand
names hidden.
They didn't know which was
which. AH they wanted was to
OFFICIAL BOX-SCORE.
As audited by a lltisl mi Firm of Art-nunf untH
"I hereby certify thai the follow Inft Is n true
mill complete audit of the tent of tlu four
lekutluft i itlurcltes, conducted by Itohert Klplvy,
lit Boston. "
OLD GOLD. AM Brand Y 2")')
Brand X 208 llranJ . 220
MAIN AND CoMl'ANV. Accountant, ami AtuJimr.
NOT A COUGH
IN A CARLOAD
ductioa ot telephone rates, was
completed. Senators .1. K, Hennett,
K. W. Miller, and W. 11. Strayer
represent the senate while Frank
K. Andrews. James T. Chinnock
and K. W. Snell will represent the
house. The govertior nemed Attor
ney (ieneral I. 11. Van Winkle, Hert
K. Haney and Al. Unrbur. 1
Intrcduce Olco Bill ;
The senate agricultural commit-!
tec's bill to place a license tax on j
manulacturers uf and dealers in j
( leoimirgarine. and two bills by j
the same committee establishing I
butter, milk and cream grades were
introduced.
The license provided in the oleo- :
maigarine bill is $IUtU u year for ;
manulacturers, $atio a year lor
wholesalers and $ltin a year lor
retailers. If any person owns more
than one establishment he would
be required to pay the license up
each.
The bit! tor graileH established
uie: I'frst grude, butler scoring it '2
points or above, second grade,
scoring lit) points or more and less
than third trade, iicoring NS
points or more and loss than Dtl;
fourth grade, scoring below SS, and
butter that has been made from
cream treated with mechanical or
chemical meant to change its fla
vor, lextuie or ae. All butter sold
in the state would be graded on a
possible 101) points as follows:
Klavor. !." points; body and tex-
,.
30
North
Central
Phone
105
pick out the best tasting ciga
rette. At Lexington . . . modern
Minute Men needed hardly a
minute to give O. G. a 2 to t
victory. At Bunker Hill, Ot 1
GOLD'S cool, throat-easy
quality completely routed the
enemy.
"No taxation without repre
sentation'' . . . said the Boston
of lou-.)C,. "No throat-tin . . .
and unlimited smoking joy"
savs the Boston of today.
(Signed)
... ii
lure. 5; color. 15; salt. 10; pack
ae. a.
Defines Milk Grades
The milk and cream bill pro
vides for and defines grades A and
M law milk, grade a pasteurized
milk and grade A cream.
Creation of a state, game com
mission of seven members Instead
of five, consisting of the governor
ami six to be appointed by the
executive, at least two of whom
shall be from each congressional
district, is sought in another meas
ure. Tho governor Is fiiven power of
removal alter a hearing upon writ
tea charges by tin governor or
organ i'nt Inn or department which
recommended the commissioner
against whom charges were filed.
DEPltiO 09 ZEM10
TO SIOP ITCmiiG
Unc mot limit, hcnlini:, invisible Zcmti
for the torlure of Itching Kkin. This
clean, reliable funiily antiseptic helps
bring relief in thousands of homea,
stops itching and draws the heat and
uting out of tho akin. ZEMO has
teen used for twenty years with rft
markahle success for all forma of an
noying, itching skin irritations. " Re
lief with first application." thousands
say. 35c, COc and $1.0(1 All dealers.
Jackson County
Building and Loan
Association
-
B
y. . ; T.t;;: 4. vji creator or 1
4 ' j BELIEVE IT or NOT-
r'i''V :?Jmi proves it ;
blnfc VI vo '1X1
J SfiTf!f S II,, ) Mfl HVJ'4l
"DOWN WITH TIIHTYRANNY OF HABIT!" It was allot her Bostoa
rebellion, smukcrs picked o. u. lor Uiroat-casc ana smoothness.
Heenmmcudntion for commissioners
will be made by the Oregon dame
Protective association. Oregon Di
vision of the Uaak Wnllnn league
of America, Oregon Slate (irauge,
Oregon Fire Itelief association, F.
S. Department of Agriculture, each
to select and name one and in ad
dition the Statu Came association
and the lzaak Walton league lo
jointly select one.
Text Books Aired !
Opposition as well as endorse-1
ment of free text books for students I
,attcnding public schools in the
state was voiced at a public hear
ing last night attended by several
hum) led people. Two ol her hear
inps, one on different tral'tic meas
ures and another ou the provision
Announcing a New Company "
Southern Oregon Decorating Co.
Costumes for All Occasions
Carnival Supplies :: Window Decorations
Flag Decorations
421 East Main
MAKE AN ;
Investment
THAT'S
Safe Profitable
Available!
When you invest with us you not only
have the protection of first mortgage se
curity on improved real estate but you
have the comforting assurance of our
background of twenty-two years of safe
saving.
A preferred dividend of 7',,', is paid on
CLASS A stock in this Association,
shares arc issued in multiples of $100.00
and participate in tho semi ajinual divi
dends from date of investment.
AT
O STO N
for creation of one general fund
from which .slate moneys was to bo
appropriated, were held. A hear
ing on the hydro-electric . power
coinmissicn bill will be held today.
Phone 9C0
Organized
1909
Comes from wit hin.AL S333j
a