PAGE SIX
fTCDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREflON, SUNDAY, .TULY 12, 1931.
COURTHOUSE TO CONGRESSMEN TO
PDnumr I ARnp - INSPECT CRATER
I IIUTIUL LHUUI.
BINGJNIER
County Court to Start Con
1 ' struction, So to Furnish
!; Employment During Dull
v Season, Final Plans Near
BAND CONCERT AT STOCKS DROP AS
LAKE THIS WEEK BOND DISCUSSION
Mudford' first opcn-ulr concert
of the 8uminr oanon will be
held In the city park, at 8:00 P
m., Monday. July 13th, In con-
Construction work un the new
proposed $265,000 Jackson coun
ty courthouso will commence
u to furnish work during the
winter for local labor, according
to County JuiIk Alex Hparrow,
and other members of the county
court.
"Under present conditions, It lit
nuccHHii ry to corn! uct the work
when It will do the most Kod for
local people," said Judge Uparrow.
"Therefore, we are not going to
got In a rush, und do work this
Hummer, thut could be dono next
winter when' we may help unem
ployed local people. The county
court la simply looking Into the
future We want tho building of
the courthouse to bo helpful to
Joewl labor'
n Architoct J. a. Ling will hold
a conference with the county
court early this week, and will
start work on drawing the final
draughts of the structure, within
the next ten days.
t "Wo' are not going to rush him,"
t h o county Judge . announced.
"There are a number nf details to
be straightened out, and haste Is
tidt going to make waste, In this
cane. - f ., .
' A number of northwest.: con
tractors havo written ' to Inquire
about the courthouse and request
plans so they can make estimates.
All contractors will ba required to
furnish bonds, .
Tho contracts will contain
clauses calling for the hiring of
lineal labor and tho purchase of
local matorlul, Insufnr as possible.
.., f . .
'CRUEL' 'SELFISH'
E
Hull for rt Ivor no win filed yes
lerclny In tho circuit court by
Kstltpr Mnryn . Kaborta oguliiMt
William II. Itohurts, nlso tho cus
rn'dy of an Infnnt child, and h re
training ordor prohibiting tho
hustiund from tho dlsposiil of an
KUtomobllo nnd other property.
Tho complaint lot forth that
the dofondant I & atudont In ft
oulhern California school, und
thnt whllo thtta engaged, family
funda nro provided by hla parents.
It la nlso allogcd thnt the do
fendnnt la pussnssed of un "un
lovrrnuble temper," la "very self
ish," and purchiuied two . doua,
when the plaintiff wna In need
f now dresses, and waa "forced
to wear coat-off clothing."
It la further allnind that tho
defendant, when ho rooolvad a
ISIIO Inheritance from hla grand
lather, inudo a down-payment on
a amull auto, nnd, the court la
requested to reatruln 111 in from
disposing of same,
t It la further chnrgod that do
ndant la "ohaeaaed with a hatred
for an aunt of plaintiff," and hua
ordered from the house,
r-The couplo wore married, Bep
trpihor II, 11)29, m this city,
i. 1
A amnll foreat fire on slate pru
tecled land, burning In brush nnd
grnaa waa discovered In the Kokup
Ijlk aectlnn, abntlt one and one
hulf mllea east of the federal fish
hatchery, at l:m) o'clock yester
day afternoon. IHstrlct Htate Klre
Warden liwlsht I'hlppa dispatched
a crew of hla fire fighters to the
cone, and no detalla were export
ed hero until Into last nliht, un
lesa the flrq should aprend
ttrnty.
The amnll forest fire, which wna
(llacovered at 11:00 a. m. yester
day near Clover station In the
Dead Indian district of the Crater j
tiatlnnal foreat la reported aa un
der cnnlrol,
' No other new foreat flroa. aliher
In the Crater foreat or on slate
protected land were reported yes
terday up to early evening.
"- .
iLE FAMILY
NEARSJECOVERY
T.The nine membera of the Jiiwe
Itanadale family of Trail, stricken
fiMi Hunduy night with ptomaine
poisoning, supposedly resulting
from canned heels, eaten on a
Fourth of July picnic, are In a
much Improved condition, Dr. R.
W. Htearna announced last night.
He believes that all will recover
from the nine, which threaten
ed their Uvea Monday and Tues
day. NEWPORT, 1. I., July II,
IIP) firemen righting a fire at
Ue Oood Will Cleaning plant had
to fight for their oern protection
rhen a hose stream dislodged a
warm of heea under the roof.
t beea attacked the firemen and
evere dispersed only when the hose
M turned on them.
A tentative program for the
visit of tho Huh-comm!ttco of the
house appropriation committee
filf I ), a tTnlfnrf Utiiti.n .1 ,, ,-t man.
i, ' ncction with a citizens' masa meet.
In the Crater Ij.ko National nark!'" "''1 for ,hnt "me Ma'or
next Wednesday, while, featuring
the Blnnott memorial dedication
Thursday aftornoon, will be
mnged to permit the vlaltora to
see as much of tho park ua nos-
alhle during tholr abort stay.
The congressional purty will ar
rlvo nt noon by motor from Klnm.
ath Kallw, where the membera are
to bt mot by park officials. Fol
lowing luncheon rtt tho lodgo, tho
rongrcaaninn will atnrt on a rim
drive around the lake nt 1:30, re
turning to the lodKO that evening
Tho next morning n boat trip la
scheduled nt 8:30, Including n trip
to I'hnntom Hhip und Wizard
Island and other purta of tho lake.
Tho wnlk to tho water will he
made down the crater wall trull
completed two years ago nnd will
provide scenery new to moat of
tho vialtora. Luncheon will be
aorvod nt noon .nt. the lodge nnd
will bo followed by tho dedica
tion of tho Hinnott memorial at
1:30. The building, eroded of na
tlve atone In memory of Nicholna
J. Hinnott, Oregon congroaamnn
from tho Hocond district who
died In 1020, stands on Victor
Hock, a abort dlatnnce west of the
lodgo ulong tho Inner rim.
New construction projects now
undcrwuy in the pnrk, Including
building, rond and trnll construc
tion, wntor and power develop
ment, uro to be viewed ut 3:30
in tho nfternoon. An Importnnt
session will be held nt 7:30 thnt
ovening for a hearing by tho com
mittee on faturo pnrk npproprln
tiona with particular attention be
ing paid to the 1033 estimates.
The congressmen will lenve tho
park the eame evening to bonrd
n train nt Chlhmuln to continuo
tholr tour of national parks and
reclamation projects, taking them
na fur north ua Fairbanks, Alaska.
,
LOCAL CONCERNS
E
QUARTERS
Among tho recent changes In
locnl buainess locutions are tho
following: Wm. A. Altkon hns
moved hla plumbing shop from
North Ornpe atreet tothe base
ment of tho Modford Center
building In the qunrtora formerly
occupied by tho lllglcy realtturnnt.
Tho Modford Mnttrcas compnny
nnd tho Valley Cloitnora have nlao
moved from tho North Clrnpo
atreet building to 29 South Clrnpo.
Tho removal of theso three con
cerne from this atrtteture. which
la owned by tho Mull Tribune
compnny wna nceeaaltuted1 by- the
fnct thnt tho Mall Trlbuno'a" Job
printing plant la being moved Into
that atructuro from tiio mnin
Mull Tribune building on Fir
atreet.
Another removal Ih that of
Or. K. n. Klwood. the optometrist,
from tho atoro room nt 801 Knat
Main atreet, corner of Itnrtlett.
which ho occupied for yonra past,
to 136 South Central nve., n lew
doors beyond tho Montgomery
Ward Co. atoro.
,
SPEEDY VERDICT
K. M. Wllaon. Tho meeting la be
ing held for tho purpoao of giv
ing the people of this community
tho CHSentiul fucts with regard to
the aewugo 'disposal bond laaue.
which will come up for vote next
Wednesday.
Music for tho occualon will bo
furnished by tho Med ford Elks
bund, under the direction of V.
Wilson Wnlte. Tho bund haa Just
returned from Its trip to tho Klks
national convention, held In Bent
tie last week, and tho muslcnl
organization Ih reputed to bo one
of the best In tho runka of the
purplo nnd whlto hosta. A com
pleto muslcnl program will be
presented. In addition to a number
of short tnlks by city offlclnls.
Mnyor K. M. Wllaon will pre
sent the proposnla which tho
council hns preaented to tho peo
ple for tho bond election, and In
other short addresses, doalgned to
ncquttint Medford citizens with
the council' pinna, C. A. MeoETf,
W. W. Allen, Dr. L. D. Inakecp
nnd City Superintendent Fred
Hchcffol will preaent different
phnsea of the aewnge dlspoanl
problem. The meeting will close
with a brief addroas by Stnto
Hnnitury Inspector Orcen, who
will explain the attitude of the
atnto health department toward
Mcdford'H aowugo problem.
Tho cntlro program,, both the
addresses nnd tho bund concert
will bo broadcast over tho locnl
rndlo Blntlon, KM EI), nnd ampli
fiers will be plnced In the city
park, in ordor thnt there will bo
no difficulty In hearing tho vari
ous Bpeeches. All Modford cltizena
uro cordially Invited to be proa
ont nt tho city pnrk for this program.
TIRE FIXER CAUSE
OF AUTO CRASH
Hnpnrt of nn automobile Occi
dent on crutor Luke highway near
Knglo I'olnt, wna filed nt the po
lice station rnrly laat evening,
atntlng thut the Ford enra driven
by Itnynrd Clctcholl, Clifford Penrt
nnd W. K. Jcwott wore allKhtly
dnmngod. Penrt Buffered minor
cuta nnd brttisea nbout the head
nnd tirmB.
.Icwott'a car hnd a trutlor, nnd
when tho accident occurred, ho
wits chunglng a tire, bin car be
ing parked on the highway. Ac
cording to tho report, Clctcholl
tried to pnsa Jowott'a cur, nnd
wna followed by Ponrt who wna
unnble to ace the Jowctt Ford,
nnd drovo Into It.
- 1
FI.OIIKNCH. Aria., July 11.
(IIP) Obeying Impulses to tuke
) dips In Irrlgutlon canals of south
ern Arlzonn, which run full of
cool, sparkling water, forced tho
sheriff of Plnnl county to post not
ices that persona nothing 'In auch
canals, which line highways, would
be prosecuted unless garbed In
bathing suits.
E
EBBS TO FRANCE
CHICAGO, July 11. Big
receipts of newly harvested wheat
put more selling pressure on the
market today when buyers could
readily absorb, and new low price
records followed.
President Hoovers statement
condemning speculative sellers at
tracted wide attention, but exert
ed no apparent Influence an val
ues, lowest quotations of the day
were reached in the final deal
ings, with all Chicago deliveries
of wheat below any level since
1894. The Liverpool market out
did every previous minimum for
27 years. I
DRY FORESTS OF
NEW YOHK, July 11. (P)
Although trading on the stock
exchange was so light that fluctu
ations curried little weight, prices
were on the way down during to
day's two-hour session and quo
tations of many loading issues
were reduced one to four points
net In a turnover of only 600,000
shares.
. Introduction of political con
siderations Into the CJerman'finun
cial picture gave rise to a belief
In some Wall Street quarters that
negotiations over Germany s
quested loan might be ' protracted.
Foreign dispatches told of large
withdrawals at the Helchbank and
also of the calling of French bal
ances at London, The franc here
lontinued strong, which bring!
up the possibility of gold ship
ments from New York to Paris.
Strength of French currency
against sterling, If maintained.
forecasts tho renewal pf the gob1,
flow from ICngland to her cross
channel neighbor Just as the Brit
ish central bank had succeeded
In building up its reserve after
the severe drain of soveral months
ago. .
With so small a turnover, U
was obvious that tho New York
stock morket was not unduly dis
turbed by , tho : gloomy tidings
from Berlin, but tho oxistenco of
ho mo norvousncHs was none the
less apparent. Trading In tho last
few days has been almost entire
ly professional.
stateSiure
1'OUTLAND, Ore., July 11. (T)
Retail furnlturo dealers of Ore
gon, in nnnual convention hero to
day, elected Charles Anderson,
Portland, presldont. Anderson fias
represented the Portland district
on the directorate of tho associa
tion for tho past year.
Astoria was chosen as tho 1032
convention city. .
Other officers elected were: J.
A. Hansen, Baker, first vice-president;
A. Orr, Medford. second
vlee-proHldont; Ben Gadsby, Port
land, secretary-treasurer; and J.
King Bryon, Portland, munaglng
director.
Tho convention closed tpnight
with n banquet nt the Columbia
Country club where tho second
annual golf tournament will bo
played Kundny.
a ,
Mall Tribune ads are read by
20.O00 people every day. tf
SPOKANE, Wn., July 11. (P)
Augmented crews were rushed
into one north Idaho forest fire
sector tonight, where blazes were
mglng uncontrolled, but on other
fronts quiet was reported.
The Hemlock creek conflagra
tion in the Clearwater national
forest was still out of control,
after 11000 acres had been seered.
High winds fanned It all day and
by nightfall it was eating through
valuable timber to Lean-to Ridge
lookout station. Six hundred fight
ers moved against it tonight.
Two fires in the Elk river dis
trict were reported under control
after charring 400 acres of cut
over land and some virgin timber.
Nearly 600 men, Including logging
crews driven from their camps,
had nearly trenched It early to
night. A dozen fronts were ablaze In
western Montana, where high
winds made fighting difficult. In
the Lolo forest, where a careless
smoker Is believed to have started
several blazes, 230 fighters were
constructing eight or ten miles of
trenches.
Scores of Hmaller fires In north
Idaho nnd eastern Washington,
fanned yesterday by winds, were
subdued tonight.
fall,THen
EL PASO, Tex., July 1 1.
A n atmosphere of resignation to
tho inevitable pervaded tho big
brick mansion of Albert B. Fall
here after the District of Colum
bia Buj) re me court had announced
the former secretary of the Inter
ior would have to serve a sen
tence of a year In jail.
After the first shock of the
announcement that Justice Bailey
had refused to suspend tho sen
tence Imposed after Fall was con
victed of accepting a bribe from
12. L. Dohney, oil man, members
of the family went about their
affairs as normally as possible
and declined to discuss the case
further.
Mrs. Fall with Mrs. Jouett El
liott and Mrs. C. C. Chase, Fall's
daughters, said their thoughts
were for their husband and father
and whether confinement in Jail
would seriously Jeopardize his life.
On bolng told by Mrs. Elliott
nt tho break fiiHt table of the
court's decision, the former sec
rotary quietly finished his meal
and retired to his room.
Subsequently Fall talked to
nowwiper men for a few minutes,
but said ho would not talk of tho
court's suggestion that ho permit
amendment of his sentence to ft
year and a day in jail, until after
ho had received legal advice.
Tho report subsequently was
received by telegraph but Fall
said ho had no statement nt pres
ent. Rogue Hivor Valley The scenic
paradise of the world.
BRITISH LEADERS
T
A Jury in the circuit court lute
yesterday returned a verdict In
favor of the plulnttrf In the atilt
of I'ltcbninnn Oevelopment Com
pnny naulnst Martin MoCnskey.
for forcible entry nnd unlawful
detulner. The action revolved
about a lease of property In tho
town of Itogue Ulver. The jury
was nut less than five minutes.
The case hns boon hanging fire
for severnl months, doluys aris
ing whenever cntlell. During the
course of the ruse, the defendunt
la alleged to have written a letter
to the court, making serious
chnrgcB nitulnxt It. No official ac
tion was taken.
Attorney II. II. Iunnn appear
ed for the plaintiff. The defend
ant wns not represented either
In person, or by counsel.
BY BLAST
vTlon Wolley. IS, employe In
the Crater lMko national park.
was nuhrd to the Community
htmpltat late yesterday afternoon
to receive treatment for wvcr
burns, pustained whim a pipe on
which ho watt working exploded.
n Injuries are described as not
serious but painful. Wolley wns1
heating a plpa filled with asphalt.
when It exploded, throwing the
hot mixture tin his arms and nerk.
Ha was given first aid by the
park doctor and then rushed to
Medford.
P HO KN 1 X . aTis.. jZy -(VP)
IVmons favoring law en
forcement cannot complain n
Maricopa county, Artionn. where
T per cent of all canes tried In
Upror rourl reaulttd In nnir
tlons iluilng the first half of thl
ai .-. .... . . .
Many Rogue River
Valley People
Have Already Arranged for a Consultation
and an Examination with
DR. BAUER
AT THE
FREE CLINIC
IN MEDFORD, JULY 13 TO 20
ACT AT ONCE! Arrange for YOUR free exami
nation with Dr. Bauer if you are ailing and want
to know your true condition and are anxious to re
gain your health.
Phone 1433 for an Appointment
Dr. E. J. Carpenter
chiropractor and physio-therapist
SECOND FLOOR, HOLLY THEATRE BUILDING
I
LONDON, July H. (PH-Thru
the leaders of her three great
part'es. Great Britain tonight de
dicated herself to the task of per
suading the nations at the dis
armament conference In Geneva
next spring to reduce "the enor
mous and disgraceful burden of
arns."
Speaking from the same plat
form in Albert hall, Prime Minis
ter, luhorite, Stanley Baldwin,
conservative, and Lloyd George,
liberal, declared their unanimous
support of disarmament.
Ten thousand persons heard and
applauded them. The audience
yas almost unanimously enthusi
astic although at the beginning of
tho meeting a woman creatod a
disturbance by throwing a stench
bomb at the emlnents on the ros
trum. Later on a few hecklers
spoke up.
Field Marshal Sir William Rob
ertson, chairman of the meeting,
set the keynote by calling for a
real reduction in, the armies, na
vies and air forces of tho world. '
Sir William said ho had spent
50 years In the study and prac
tice of the arts of war and con
fessed that "war hurtH everybody.
benoflU only tho profiteers and
settles nothing.'
The Albert hall audience was
only the nucleus of the crowds
that heard the leaders ol the
three political parties sing their
differences In the cause of dis
armament. Across the street un
Hop h trees of Hyde park there
waa an overflow meeting of nearly
10,000. In addition the speeches:
were broadcast throughout Great I
Britain, and to America. I
A peace parade nearly a mile
long wound through London from j
the Thames embankment to I'lc-1
cadilly and Hyde park before the
meeting. Each of the 64 nations
which will participate in the ne
gotiations at Geneva was repre
sented by a section of the Pro
cession.
1
ST
CAPE COD SHOALS
PItOVINCETOWN, Mass., July
10. (Pi Two steamers, the
freighter Crandon and tho passen
ger liner President Hayes, ground
ed on Cape Cod ehoals today dur
ing a dense .fog. Both went aground
on flood tide and were held fast
by the tand as the tide receded.
I'liii IriHah f ivl n-hl (r P.mnrtnn.
which came to the relief of the
Cape, crossed the outer Peak Hill j
bar and her position waa a diffi
cult one.
, 4
Mail Tribune ads aro read by
20.000 people every day. tf
DR. I. H. GOVE
Dependable Dentistry
235 East Main, Upstair,
Phone 872-J
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Pood Is Better"
at the Medford
Vacuum Cleaners Rented
50c day delivered
Service Electric Co.
111 South Holly
Phone 1271
Presenting for You Monday
An Advance August
SAL OF
FURS
Extended
Monthly"
Payments
May Be
Arranged
At Our
Credit
Office
From the Famous Harry Barron
Line of Smart 1931-32 Furs
The Harry Barron line of furs for 1931-32
introduces the outstanding interpretations
of the new fur mode ... of selected peltry,
worthy of entering the most elaborate
wardrobes. These coats are priced in vari
ous ranges adaptable to the most modest
budget, as well as the most generous.
Fur Prices
Lowest in Years
In years and years we haven't presented such
high-grade furs at such low prices! Fur pelt
costs have followed a line to new low stand
ards, and this economio trend leads to econom
ical advantages for you! Every coat in this
collection is a prise in value. They go on sale
Monday at Mann's.
Beautiful Fur
COATS
50
PI
I if SECOND
' r, FLOOR
W Chic
In presenting this group of furcoate at $89.50 we be
lieve the utmost in value, atyle and quality has been
reached. In this assortment are beautiful Northern
seals, trimmed In ermine, fitch, marmink, silver rat
and self-trims. New ponies, lapins, caraculs and
muskrats in golden, silver and combinations. Every
coat ehowe the new silhouette for fall 1931-32.
Many Other Models
In the Harry Barron collection of fine furs are many
other beautiful numbers. Coats as alaborata as one
could wish for, coats of Siberian squirrel, jap weas
els. Imported galapina, Russian caracula, kid cara
culs, baby panther, genuine sealskin, Hudson seal,
laskey ermln, Russian ermln, French weasela, Amer
ican and king broadtails. All beautifully trimmed in
iv. i wr vunirasung peill.
Fur Scarfs
Miss
Virginia
Busby
Factory
Representative
In charge of
SALE
f you are not Interested In a fur coat, ivrhm.
you will be in these wonderful scarfs. Every
one a blue ribbon winner styled from the finest
collection of pelts ever shown In Medford.
Single and double pieces In all colors and
shapes.
Jlaniu&ihaxtmMt&tetL
C "THE STORE FOR EVEPYBODV J
' i
(