FOUR'
MEDFORTJ M32L TRIBUNE; MBBFOBD, OREGON; TUESDAY, - AUGUST 18, 1931.
GUAGINfirCOLD
; Sdentists "Also.- Able . to
: Measure Heat to Orie-
, - Thousandth Part oj a De
', - eree by New Invention
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (AP)
When on .future, cold winter morn-
''lngs poople start arguing about Just
rhow low, the thermometer (ell; tfte
bureau 91 , standards can settle the
. question More accurately Utah ever
before.' "" l':'" ' ' ": ' -'
: Scientists of the bureau have made
it possible, for. tb, first , time, to
.measure A rise or full In temperature
to a thousandth part of one degree.'
They' hope this new accuracy of
measuring changes In heat and cold
will result In greater comfort during
future tint' summers. It may lead,
"they say; to Improvement In all kinds
of refrigerating machines, from small
klt'.'ien refrigerators to trie large sys
tem usee) to cool theaters and hotels.
Marking Is Delicate Process.. -'
Harking of a thermometer' to show
'such- a-small .rise or fall .of the
mercury Is accomplished by immers
ing the thermometer In a liquid held
exactly lit a given temperature,, then
changing the temperature by the
.desired amount, and marking 1 the
.resulting crtonge In the height of the
mercury column ' "" (! ;, :!
"" To mark, a change as small , as a
thousandth of a degree on a thct
mometer,. the temperature . of the
liquid must be held so thst It does
jjot vary beyond, that llmlU v..
Dr. P. i. Brickwedde and R, B.
Scott have made this possible for
.1 what Is claimed to be the flrat time,
They have made a liquid "keep Itsolf
cold" so exactly that it does not vary
more than this amount. T.hermome
ters immersed In this liquid then can
be ! marked to . show 1 change of . a
: thousandth of a degree. . ,
b' In the process a liquid that does
phot freeze easily . Is cooled very, close
to the desired temperature by placing
its container In a larger container of
liquid air.. Then a coll of platinum
wire Is put Into the . liquid.
The coll acts something Ike a
thermostat' It Is connected with a
photo-electrlo cell regulator. 1, Elec
tricity flows through the coll.. . . 1... -
simulation Is Automatic .
When the liquid la. warmed more
than a thousandth, of a degree by the
electricity In the coll, the warmth
makes the coll slightly more resistant
to the current. This resistance
causes, the regulator, to out down the
.current. . ' ;
With; ten current iri the obli the
liquid become, oooler. vWrten itj bt
tomes as Much as. a thousandth of a
negro oooler the coil becomes a .bet
ter - conductor again,, the regulator
lets, more . current flew, through It,
tl the liquid Is warmed once more,
she process continuing Indefinitely. ,,
Dressier Picture' , ;
Closes Run Tomte v
Tonight , Is the last sliowUigs. of
Marie Dressier and Polly, Mornn. In
.their latest laugh riot, ."Polities" now
(Playing1 at" the Fox -Cratarlari. This
Is Marie .Dressier first' starring pic
ture. ' '
'ToHtlM," Is the story of; small
wn political campaign, In which
arl Dressier run for mayor, to pro
tect fter daughter and other mothers'
.daughter from the crooked Influenco
f the corrupt city administration,
;Polly Mono Is her manager., and
jRosco Ates, Polly Moron's stuttering
husband, the town barber, furnishes
the audleno with many a Joyful
Moment. .'
! "Politics" is a real laugh fest. com
dieting the program are Chuck Bier,
the crooning tenor, accompanied by
Leah Holt at the console of the Wur
llteer, and complete program of short
nibject.
S . ',
Drunken Driver's ;
to ; Victim Succumbs
h PORTLAND, ere., Aug. Ifl. (API
a. O. Sumner, 38, Portland, died at
k hospital here lost . night , from
Injuria -received In art automobile
Ecldent Sunday, night. 1
Warren Washburn, 4ev" driver ol
e machine which crashed into
Sumner parked car, was arrratod
atler the accident on a charge of
drunken driving. '-'He was released
Monday nnder- i000- ball, but was
fa-arrested last night on a charge
t$ Involuntary maiulaughtrr with
out recourse to ball,
Deranged Woman
' . Escapes Hospital
I SALEM. Aug. 18 (API Mrs. C. B
Etetnman. 43, committed to Uie state
hospital ' for the Insane March 4 of
this year from Sandy, Oregon, escaped
from the Institution early today, Dr.
R. E. Lee Sterner, superintendent, re
ported. Her escape was made by pick
ing the lock on her ward.
j. Hospital authorities reported the
soaped woman was not criminally
Insane, but was a suicidal patient,
and they believe she, escaped to re
turn to her home. v
HUSBAND IS KILLED
BY FATHERS LAW
COLORADO BPRING8, Colo, Aug.
It (AP Herbert Bemhard, 21, was
slot and killed by his 88-year-old
father-in-law, Fred ft. Butaln. at the
latter' home her, last night after
a, violent all-day quarrel with Ma
wire, Cora Bemhard.
iJohn M. Melkle. district attorney.
said Butaln apparently shot In self
defense and ordered his release on
ns own recognisance.
Nyaaa Warren ' Mrlisxgue pur
chased O. K, Barber shop from A. L.
Barker ' .j t h ',, ,, ,'
Newberg Construction of Charles
Morris bulk(liuj progressing rapidly,
PLAGUE OF SHAKES HITS
LITTLE FISHING VILLAGE
SOUTH BENFLEET, England, Aug.
18. (AP) A plague of snakes, many
of them poisonous,,', has .disrupted
the peaceful life or tblalitile. fishing
village.
Men of the village, aocuatomed to
a rlgoroua and dangerous life on
the sea, have,, been confounded by
the visitation of reptiles, which la
without precedent here and Is un
explained. , 1
Many of them, devout churchmen
and remembering the happy delivery
of Ireland by St. Patrick In similar
Signs of Better Times
' (J (By the Associated Press.).
: (Texas rjjforatlon.dlrectors have de
clared the regular quarterly dividend
offiO cents, payable October 1, to
stockholders of record September 4.
The Aeronautical Chmaber of Com
merce of America announced airplane
sales during the first half of 1931
were greater than during the corre
sponding period , last year.. (The. In
crease was due to the large number
Of military planes purchased. Com
bined sales of .military .and commer
cial planes totalled 19.018.043, while
during the first half of last year It
mi "tie,6aa,S40..
The Anaconda, Wire and Cable Co.
CHILDREN ENJOY
TIPKCK
: .iuil.u
FOR FREE SWIM
Medford .Rotaflons, 'henrd an, Intcte
eating: ropoil onr,tHo jiuccoas !of ', their
free swim nrourani'ltiv iw. K.'.iiuttli''
at the regular noorl 'meeting-today.
rirty swim tickets are being given
away each morning at the chamber
of commerce ru local youngsters who
lack the necessary funds to pay for
their own swims,, suits, and towels.
A total of 1000 swim .tickets will be
given by the local -Rotary club during
August, ' ' r. ...
Popularity of this worthy project,
Indicates the need -for a city swim
ming , , pool occordlng ito ' cinlrman
Lnntis.: -.- , . ... i-,-.-i,,
. A 'report on then recent. Northwest
DJstrlct Secretary's , conference was
mad by D. A.-iOhambers who told
some of the highlights of this annual
meeting. . ,
Joe Marshall, a new member of the
club was Introduced to the personnel
by.Rotaran John Boyle who made a
short talk on the-alms and objects
01 tnot. notary , urtauismiuttr""v'""r.
President Eftockloy read - a. letter
from the now, president of Rotary
International, Sidney Pascal! of Lon
don,, England which proved of Inter
est to all present.
Fred Heath, 8r was I welcomed
back. Into: tile club after an absence
of several week on account of lll-
ncss. , jack Wakefield, was 1 also re
ported ns.mnklnK ji good '' recovery :
from, his Illness . which has marred
an almost perfect attendance record
of sevoral years standing, -
Visiting Rotarlan at the meeting
were Dr. Elmer King of Covlna, oal..
Carl HarUell of Camp ton, Cal.. and
H. A. Eller. of Klamath Falls. Other
guests were Mrs. Carl Hartsell , of
Complon, a. Lnemmle of Long Beach
and P, D. Pullen of Portland.
AO Order WAS BlDtlfri this mnrtTlnv
by the county court, appointing W.
n. .vture. samimsiraioT 01 the estate of
the late S. P, Barnebtirg.' valley pion
eer. John S. Orth. Wllhnr A.hnnla
and F. E. Furry! are namr-d as ap
praisers -oi line estate. The last will
and testament was made . and filed
before former., Circuit Judge F. M.
Calkin; in liuo. ,: .. '
10NAL
SALRM, Aug. 18, ( AP) Four pro-j
motions ; In the drrgon. National
nuara -were announced here today
by MaJoSOenerei George A, White, all
effective at once.
First Lieutenant Harry L. Rlche.1
was promoted to the rank of captain
In charge of company I of the ibsnd
Infantry at Sllverton, aurerding the
late captain Henry A. Hut ton.
, First Lieutenant Charles A. Jensen
was promoted to captain In charge of
battery C. coast artillery, at Marsh-
field. Second Lieutenant Chaster R
Clark was promoted to first lieuten
ant In the same company.
Sergeant Emery V. Lehman was
raised to the rank of first lieutenant
In company E of the l3nd at Port
land, iv..-
Policeman Finds
' Victim of Gang
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. (AP) A
rid" mystery confronted Brooklyn
police today with the finding of an
unidentified mans body wrapped In
newspapers, oil-, cloth and burlap
bags.
A policeman etumbled on the
corpse In a lonely spot on Sixth
struct, Brooklyn, a short . distance
from a clubroom where three men
were killed several day ago.
Detectives deduced the man had
been clubbed, (tabbed, shot and
throfi) .from, an., automobile,
DtlTADV
circumstances, have asked the com
munity to pay special attention, to
the. plague In, their prayers.
. KJjieteed hakes, were killed In
one ' field by" a party of Benfieet
men. Seven were addera, or vipers,
and 12 were grass, snakes.
About 60 adders have, been killed
thus far this year in the neighbor
hood of the village. While poison
ous, the bite usually Is not fatal.
Two children bitten while at play
on Hadlelgh downs, recovered but
only after a painful treatment.
has obtained a contract for 7,800,000
feet of copper wire for the Radio
City project In New yprk, .S .
An extra dividend of 60 cents a
ahare on common . stock In. addition
to the regular, semi-annual disburse
ment of II, has been declared by
directors of the W. A. eneaffer Pen
Co. Both are. payable.. September IB
to stock of record September 1.
A 20 per - cent dividend has been
declared by-the St. Louis 'Cardinals,
1930 champions of the National base
ball league, an4, who are iri. the, lead
for this year's pennant. Holder of
common stock certificates will receive
$6 a share. Par for Cardinal common
IS 435. :, 'J
COURT WILL ACT
The county court, at Its regular
eORSlon'i tomorrow, will probably take
final ' nation In the signing .of , the
loaso ) for the Rudge oiyhprd ( ftf&A
south of tho city, to be used as a
federal experimental orchard. Peti
tions asking approval of the , county
court, largely signed by fruitgrowers
and- business. , men,, have,. been pre
sented; ' , ,t, ' '-.,;( ,
The agreement requires.-that,, the
county pay down 43600 this year and
200 thereafter. In return-the gov
ernment assures that 816.000, will be.
spent this year, in establishing the
orchard, and 820.000. annually, there
after, from a continuing appropria
tion. This I regarded by the county,
court as good business, even. In a time
of economlo stress. '
1 'At a special meeting of -the. direct-
ors of the. Chamber or Commerce last
night, tho experimental, orchard, was,
endorsed. , .. . .;
; ' : J -
Brisbane's, Today.
(Continued from Pb One) ,
power man. had helped to finance Mr,
Smith's campaign-, ,.
felow Mr. Smith says that Mr.- Jul"
,ius Rosenwald, of Illinois, offered
him Sears-Roebuck stock worth three-
quarters of a million dollars If he.
8ml th, -would withdraw from the
race, making sure the election of his
opponent,; tho, senatorial, candidate
favored by Mr, Rosenwald',
; When this was written late yester
day Mr Rosenwald had not replied
to Mr. Smith.. -
. Some newspapers say. that Smith's
story "broke',', because of (hostility
between Insult and Rosonwald, but
that seems Incredible. Important cap
italists are usually Intelligent enough
to love each . other or a least act as
though they did. ' '
For Mr. Rosenwald. It may be men
tioned, without waiting for him to
apeak, that there Is a difference be
tween trying to buy a seat in the
senate and trying to persuade one
whom you consider an unfit candi
date to withdraw from the race.
; The Lindberghs on their Interest
ing flight, first to Tokl and then on
around the . world, aro seeking for
eign parts with a vengeance.
An early reporter ,tor the Japanese
newspaper "Hochl" found them at
Petropavlovsk In th central .execu
tive headquarter of Russian ruin.
The walls were decorated with red
flogs with figures of Lenin and Sta
lin, the dictator gone and the dicta
tor In power.
Lindbergh's ' Impression of Russia
would be Interesting but, wise young
(nan, he confines his oplhlons to hi
specialty, flying..
.. .
Four, bank tallurea in' Toledo and
twelve building nd loan association
sits pending , payments elawher In
Ohio caused aaduesa ln Wall Street
yesterday. .,, .V
City police and detectlvea patrolled
th banking district. And there was
talk of calling out th Ohio national
guard, although bank depositors,
done out of their money, are usually
not violent.
Our troubles n ohls. country In
clude too many bank failure and
too few of those responsible sent to
Some day, aomehow, somewhere In
America, something will make clear
to banking head that wrecking the
aavlnga of little people Is more than
a "regrettable Incident."
NHrpaulker Injured.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 18, (AP)
Mis. Jennie Davis, 73. a T klow, fell
down stairs while walking In her
sleep hore last mgHt. Her right arm
was fractured. ,
. .
1000.000 Kcdak prrres. Detail at
Peasley Studio,
ON TEST ORCHARD
BEAUTY QUEENS OF BORDERLAND IN CONTEST
1
1 2 i
1 v
Y
.
Eleanor De Saulles, (right)
beauty competition sponsored by
Two liquor violation casea and one
violation, 'ot the law forbidding, four
adult persons in the. front jseaj'ola
car weedlspoaad )t - in Jige' Jray
lor's court today, vtth the thief Cul
prit, W. W. Wilson, salesman, who
resides In Phoenix, drawing ,the grand
punishment prize of the day, 30 days
In Jail, and a 8100 fine, for driving
hla -car. w:n;e Intoxicated. .. , ..
Wilson, who has been In trouble
before with the. authorities,, because
of his fondness for lntQxlcants.vls.e
well appearing man of 51 years,, was
spctted. by-Jaa,. O'Brien,- member or
the state police squad, last Saturday,
drWlug his car ;slowiy and In a, mean
dering way on south: central avenue,
In the business. , district) , , Indicating
that he was Intoxicated,.,- -, .....;r,
; The officer followed Wilson around
elsey.-here In the business section, and
finally placed him under, arrest, after
Calling city Traffic Officer Robinson
to aid, In-order that the latter could
testify as. to Wilson's condition In
-case .he should later deny the charge
ot Intoxication. .Two, bottles .of .beer
were found in his possession and an
unloaded revolver , was Jcnmd under
the seat of the car.
; Wilson was first ledged, In the police
station and then taken' to the county
Jail, where he failed, under examina
tion,, to pass the .sobriety test., 'In
court today he pleaded guilty. ' '
- 'Assistant : District , Attorney George
Nellson, In addressing the court, said
that- Wilson, who hod seen better
days had reached; that stage of de
spondency over financial worries' and
a broken leg, suffered scrn.4 time. ago.
that he .seemed to, ,scok ..mora,, and
morn consolation In liquor, and had
reached the stage wham, for. the pub
lic safety It was dangerous for him to
drive on ft highway, and also for hjs
own good he should be confined until
he .could get the thirst out or -his
system, head cleared and, mental vigor
restored. ' 1
: T.-J. Enrlghtf.. attorney, for Wilson,
v.hlle admitting that his, client should
be punished, pleaded that some leni
ency be. extended h'lm In that he
could not pay a heavy fine and that
he had a wife dependent on him. .
Judge Taylor then 'imposed the
minimum penalty of the new law
under the driving while Intoxicated
charge 30 days confinement In Jail
and a 8100 fine.
A. B. Ayers, local resident, forfeited
a 810 cosh boll, put up Monday fol
lowing his arrest on a charge of pos
session, by City TrafNo Officer Qeprge
Prescott, through failure to appear
In court for trial today. Ayer's car
was wrecked at Oakdale and Eleventh
streets, the front wheels coming off,
and wnne investigating the wreck the
officer found, a botBe , of beer in his
car.
' Vernon Coverstone was fined 810
and costs for having four adults In
the .front seat ot his car Sunday.
Colvig to Speak
at Dedication of '
Bridge at Yreka
Extensive plana are being made
by Yreka, Calif., citizens for the
dedication of the Pioneer bridge
near that city on August 29., The
bridge will 'Open' the new and' most
recently completed link In the Pa
cific highway near Yreka. The bridge
and approachea have been undor
construction for many months.
, The , Pioneer brtdgo is 365 feet
above the ground and la 7M, feet
In length, lacking only, a foot . of
being three time as long as It is
hlghv- - ... -
Pioneer ot Siskiyou and northern
California . will be honored in the
dedicatory services. Among the speak
er on the program will be Judge
William Colvig of Medford who. will
speak r on , "Pioneer, Stage Driven,
1840 to 1887." The program will
feature., other . speakers on pioneer
subjects.
Stage drivers through the northern
California-southern Oregon. district
In early day will , be honor guests
a( . the celebration. A long list ot
the drivers, many of them known
here have . been invited. A . group
ot Mcdlord cm rent, are planning to
attend the. opening of th bridge and
Will be Joined by other from Ash
loud and, Crant Pass. . -
Rich Japanese
Believed Slain
NEW YORK. ' Aug. 18 (AP) An
attorney eugaged to investigate the
disappearance of HtsaslU Fujlmura,
wealthy importer, from th liner Bcl
genland, auuounced today he had
evidence the Japatvra had. been ut
upon, by three passengers.-:
The Belgonland returned last Fri
day from a ut-dy xnikw to Hall
fax,, sue! Fujlmura duappeamno
was reported by Mis Mary - Relsncr.
who had - accompanied him at gov
erness fur hi , Mveniyear-old dau
ghter, Toahlk. 1 , . , ;..-...--
DRIVER
P E N A
V
1 V-
1 MM
... ' A.tvtitatii.rittvi'iintv.i
Id - year old blonde of Nogales; Ariz., 'won che title .of .Mies .Mogul Jn a
(he state national guard of American girl and Mc.Mcai, senonta. ... t . , '
Meteorological Report
August 18, 1931.
Forecasts. -
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair. No. change in tem
perature.. . . V
Oregon':"" Generally cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, Local thunder
storms northeast portion. Cooler
northeast portion tonight -
,-' ! Local Data,
!' Lowest temperature this morning,
64 degree..' ;..-. ' -'
Temperature a . year; ago today,;
Highest, B lowest; 68. ; .
Total precipitation - since, Septem
ber. 1, 1930, 13.67' inches. .'1'
; Relative, humidity, at ,6 p.m., yes
terday, )3:'8 a.m. today, 80.
A Sunset today, 7:07 p.m.
; Tomorrow:- Sunrise,. 6:23, a.m.
Sunset, 7:00. p.m.. -. '
Observations 'hkeii at 6 a. m.,-120
i Meridian Time.
City
i
Baker City .......1..
Boston ...:.,
92 62 .02 ffCay.
Boise !
98 74
98 74 ,
80 66
90 70i -
102 64.
. 88. 62
82.' 66,'
97 1 55 '
86 . 70 "
108 82
88., 60"
92 . .... j
. 90 60 J
92-..10
. 62. 62
. 76 -SB.!
96 70
88 68
-
T..',P.Cdy.
J.: Cldy.
,...' Clenr
Cldy.
v.. Clear
.. P. Cdy.
.... Clear
Clear
Cldy,
.... t Clear
T. : Cldy.
J.' Oldy.
Tv'-P-. Cdy".'
.... Cldy. .
'.02 Cldy.
T. Cldy.
.... P. Cdy.
Chicago
Denver ..........
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena........ v..
Los Angeles ........
Mcdrord...
New York - ...
Phoenix ..
Portland
Reno
Roseburg - ,
Salt Lake :.. ........
8an Francisco ...
Seattle
S.XJkane
Washington D.C.
TOL
In the lost ten days, there has been
an Increase In the number of applica
tions for permits to carry pistols, on
the part of Jackson county residents.
Change in the Oregon law; covering
f inarms gives permission for an aur
totst to carry a pistol. The approach
of the bird hunting season. Is listed
as one of the reasons for .the Increase
in "pistol toting." Praoticully all the
applicants glvo "protection" as the
reason for seeking the permit. They
are Issued by-the county clerk, f.
Many, have the mistaken Idea that
the change In, the. law., permits the
carrying of. a loaded rifle or shotgun
In . the . auto. This Is . erroneous, and
the.state police will rigidly enforce
this statute. The law also prohibits
ehootlng of deer or birds from a mov
ing -auto, or. -along theroadslde.
Vh-ls Vcriia btaiubrook and Byron
A. Wlckert, both of Redding, were
united ln'ih4rria)e';py! Judp .Glenn
O. iaylor Jn.the iajrtet' otflcfe h,eje
yesterday afternoon,, Another .wed--dlng
ceremony, with Caliromlans as
principals, performed by, y Judge
was that of Florence C.1 Wolff .and
Earl, H Nuskalls, both of Colusa
county.
A recent Jackson county wedding
at w.'ilch Judge Taylor also officiated
was that of Helen E. Norred and
Richard W. Wall.
Phoenix Endeavor
. To Attend Rally
PHOENIX, Ore., Aug. 18. (Special)
The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church here plan to attend the sum
mer rally at the Christian church at
Ashland this evening. They wilt
meet at the Presbyterian church at
7:30. 'nd go In car to Ashland for
the rally commencing at 80. Any
one, desiring to go Is asked to be at
the church at that time, and anyone
having cars la asked to renort to Joe
Hartley or Edna Mae White or to be
there at the hour set. as there I at
the present time a shortage of car.
-'
Injuries Fatal
OREGON CITY. Ore.. Aug. 18.
( AP) Mrs. Minnie E. Fish, of Bor
ing., died here today from Injuries
received In an accident Sunday. Mis.
Fish was riding with S. C. Young.
Boring, and their car overturned
When Young attempted to stop at the
kle ot the road...
Tuscan Cling peach. Olelm ranch.
Talent. -
1 -Va1
- . - V
Legal Separation Present
Method for Warring Cotif
pies Catholic Belgium
Js,Ctfed,by:A d-v ocates
MADRID (AP) Flushed with sue,
cess, in' abolishing . the monarchy,
some Bpaiilsh- republican elements';
are groping toward the establishment
of, "modern , frMcidm" : in, the . marriage
tie, , ::! "-V'"
A recent survey in Jtfadrid showed
that a fair majority of those . who
played parts In the founding ot the
republic, farar, thev-lncluslpn,., of di
vorce In the expected revision- of
.8panish. social .laws. ;
Supporting these proponents, of the
plan are numerous authors, scientists
and some, lesser,. politicians,
' For opposition1 they have , the
Catholic church, firmly ' entrenched
,ln ,the . great majprity .. of, Spanish
homesL' tthough its separation irom
the state. Is one of -the -major topics
, bef o(g .the .constituent- assembly. ,
Scuurutlon Mctliml Now . -
Legal separation has been hitherto
the method of dealing with marital
incompatibility in, Spain,, ...
Vigorously opposing, the. iold. sys
tern, Fernando de' ios R'ios, minister
of Justice in tih'e -provisional cabinet;
said:- - ' ' -! ;-. 'y- '
"Legal, separation: la. an , invitation,
;to iiromorellty. It also. definitely; un
dermlnea the' 'characters of children
caught.lnits.net-"..: -.v. v .
He challenged the theory that di
vorce , would . be. Incongruous, In a
Catholic country like Spain, explain
ing that it was an accepted., act In
Cathollo Belgium. 1 : '
Sharing de ios Rlos; belief, were
Angel Oalnrzo. director of public,
safety; W Fernandess Florez, satirist;
Roberto Novoa Santos, scientific
writer, and Edouard Ortega y Gassot,
first civil governor of .Madrid under
the republic' ;". "
Women for Divorce., '
. Victoria Kent, prison, dlreotor for
the government, and a phalanx of
other advanced women added their
voiees In favor of divorce.
On the ot.'ier side of the question
were numerous orthodox personages
Uko Angel Ossorlo Gallardo, counsel
for Nlceto Alcnla Zamora and Miguel
Maura when those two distinguished
republicans were courtmartloled last
flnter for signing the revolutionary
manifesto. of December, 1830.,
"1 am a resolute partisan," . said
Dr. Ossorlo Gallardo, "of the indis
solubility of the marriage tie." v .,
Kay Francis Stars
in Holly Thriller- 1 5
Three .1 stars head the cast" of
"Transgression," the thrilling -.-feature,
.now at the Holly. They are
KayV Francis, Rlcardo Cortez and
Paul. Cavanagh. The picture Is , an
adaption from the novel by Kate
Jordan and other well known players
in the cast are Nance O'Neill, John
3t-' Polls, and Cissy Fitzgerald. Show
ing with, the feature Is a Pathe News
Reel ; and a "DumbeUs In - Derbies",
comedy.:- Transgression will, be the
attraction at the Holly for three
days, closing with the last perform
ances Thursday . night.
' 'J- r- -
, Communications
Orrgonlnn Report Stored.
To the Editor: . -
We deplore the publication of
articles such as appeared lrv the Port.
land Oregonlan under date of August
13th, referring t. the employment of
non-resident labor In the valley,
wherein said article erroneously stated
that mass meetings were being held
In Medford. that there was a danger
of packing houses being bombed, and
that the people of this community
were at a nhlte .heat, i There Is - no
such condition existing In Medford.
nor has there been, - and the local
correspondent ot .the Portland Or-.
gonian who sent In this story had
very little to base his article on. and
we feel It was .a misrepresentation,
and we think harmful to our com
munity welfare,, ,; - .- .
Stories of this nature going out In
the press often Injun a community
unnecessarily and It Is the sincere
request of the member of the Med
Ijrd Re.ilty Board that those having
the privilege cf representing our dis
trict In the newspapers be most care
ful In, what they aay, and not try to
make a conflagration out of a grasv
fire, as they, more than anyone, can
help or Injure their districts.
Respectfully submitted,. -MEDFORD
REALTY BOARD.
Medford, Aug. 18.-
srr.srC-i 1 ptj
jijxttism'i is
CHURCH OPPOSING:
roTJiniioiimn hir
LOIADLIOniNU un
SPANISH DIVORCE
CLOSED CAREER
OF PM SCOTT
Horizontal . Champ , Never
Really Recovered From
Low Blows '.Received in
- Miami Bout Is Declaration
,!i.
LONDON (A?,) Phil. Scott blarnes
Jack . Sharkey for ; his ; retirement
from the .ring..,,, -, , , .., ;
"I have ''.never been the same
since .1 fought Sharkey at Miami
and .was, fouled, several times,", ha
said. r "I blame, that, fight for. end
ing iny career at the . age of 31.
. "Since then I have gone Into the
ring feeling' very fit.' but have been
unable, to recover from a really narq
punch.. . ..
',"l' have had a lot of fights. No
body seems to realize that I began
to fight .as far back as 1916. ' Al-
tnougn. . nave ojeuppuiiucu xuyoc,
as well as the spectators at times,
I,. can hpnestly say that I, always
have done my level best. ' '
'The man In tne street aiyays re
members the failures and forgets
the ' successesr-that Is . the way of
the world but I would like to point
Out that ! have lost only 10 out of
more than 100 fights.
"The boxing public has treated me
well, and I think that eyen now
they would come to see me If I was
still In the game. They , know. I
have" aiways tried. .
''"I --would like to ask how many
British heavyweight champions have
beaten so many foreign champions
as I have done, both at home ncd
abroad? -
"If my reiord was published in
full' It would look well, but victories
In good fights over such men as
Andre Anderson. George Cook and
Tom-Heeney seem to have been for
gotten In the light of recent de
feats. ;'' ' ' '" "'
... - Ko Hard Feelings. 1 -
"Some harsh things have been
said about me, and at times-1 have
been Irritated, but I realize that they
were for my good,-and I bear no
animosity. After all, that Is boxing.
"I was disappointed in- not win-
nlng the world's title, . but I am
ready to- help- any young fellow
along the road If he shows promise,
I 'think I know how to- coach--and
train a man. . "
"I have never been- disqualified
throughout my- career. - Much has
been made of my .victories -on fouls,
Surely the , blame for these should
be against my . opponents. I could
not help being hit low." '
Besides, running his hair dressing
establishment Scott, 'who has . re
signed his claim to the British title,
Intends to hunt for a future chan7
plon.. ., - ' ' -' 1
Cardinal Owners ,
; Find Free Tickets
Add to Receipts
' SlC. LOUIS-ei(AP) Twenty., -thousand
free tickets to feminine fans. on
ladies' day. . Four , thousand . boys
enrolled in the "Knothole Gang."
. That may sound like, a lot of free
transportation to other club owners,
but to Sam Brcadon and. his, .ossocl-.
ates In the St. Louis Cardinal man
ament it's sweet music.
They , "lave found that It pays In
dollars and cents. Male escorts of the
bargain hunting women must buy
their way into the park, while even
these . who come unattended usually
leave a little change with the ven
dors ot peanuts, pop and Ice cream
As for the boys, they create and
maintain Interest In tho home team
through their discussions, arguments
and. most of all, their loyalty. ;
The result has been a gain In ac
tual, paid, admissions since the plan
was inaugurated here and a success
ful tryout of the same scheme In
Chicago: ' ' '" -.,
-4-
WORK WILL START ON
G. N- SHOP NEAR BEND
BEND, Ore.. Aug. 18. (AP) Con
struction work on the Great North
ern property east of Bend, where a
railroad repair shop and terminal
point Is to be located. Is to begin this
week. The terminal will bo built, at
a cost of about 8300,000, Great
Northern officials said.
E. D. Elwood, Optometrist, new lo
cation at 135 South Central, Juat
south. Montgomery Ward's. TeL 272.
Krystalglow,, kodak gloss supreme.
The Peasleya, opp. Holly theater.
Auction Salrj I ncliilmed Freight.,
The Southern Pacific Company, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder one electric furnace consigned
to D. Williams, Gold Hill. Oregon.
Sale to take place at 10 o'clock a. m.i
August 19 at Southern Pacific Freight
Station. Gold. Hill, Oregon. ;
-- A.1 S, Rosenbaum.-'
District Freight and Passenger. Agent:
Yen have a treat eomlng to you
If yon have not had a milk shake
made at Heath's Drug Store
ne niggrst little fountain In
town In the coolest store In
town.
Expert Radio Repairs, ,
(All Work Ooaranteed)-- .'S'
Service Electric Co.-
Jhone li: x, lit so, Jlolly St.
DEVIL0PIN0
t3 -'and
F EDITING
Mall llti Your Fllmi
SWEM'S
Mdfor
m CrMtln
',,Asute-wld?Luther1J1'ru,,
held , at j fiunset -
Sunday. -Atignst A.'Wiu,'
""" or spciche,
sponsored by the LutW
on,.but open
lunch baskets. . Mllk"LJ
and ICO crenm ' . ""l
ie eround. . ' w Pt-
The n!iw,a 1 .l .
Olive street between iJT.'j
avenue loinin v. - M
; , - e. v..c ounset n-
lmaltution for .mi. ?
will bo nrn.lri. .. '0,
k and enlAv tv..' " l!
there not b 'U
' The rallv n,
picnic with speeches "i
r, .... , anticipated
cordial Invitation is niLZ
Have"
From $19.50 Month
: . INVESTORS SyNDIW
;, I Pln piii ell.J
: .;J3,S568!5.47 in 19;
free booMet."MititJyi
; Money" shcwi .'KoAr ll
buid! I small surpt (jA.5p
. ' Into thouMnds of cJollin
, : home, travel, ecluulion,lJ
' pendence. Auuitd ttJ
, illustrated and expliU
M Use coupon below.
. 200,000 INVESTOI
, Stud "MULIIPLyiNC MONtf k
' . Nun ..f.,
Adsn'r..;.:;i:,.,,F...
IrjitctadI
' Rll t vni
SVNDICAn
FOUNOED'ISM.
""'.. V- . 1 ;'
-. Psclle BalMlif 1
,- PORTLAND OHiOOIl
: BALTIMORE LOSANGEuV
2Sa
Summons for Publlralk"
In the Circuit Court of the 6
Oregon for Jackson County.
Horace A.-. Jenkins, plaintm
vs."-- - . '
Anson Hulburt:: Mrss Anson H
wife . of Anson Hulburtj ts
known heirs - of - Ansoa H.
- the unknovn heirs ot Warn
.- burt;. Frank Brown;, Mn,
Brown, wife of Frank Brer
unknown heirs of FrenlJ
Thomas T. McKe-le; M, 1
1 T. McKewzie, wife of Tlo
' McKewsde: the unknown h
Thomas T. McKewzie: Mldk
i well! Mrs. Michael ColwiH '
, Michael Colwell; the antaw
of Michael Colwell: B. W.Dn
B. W. Dean, wile, of B.
tho unknown heirs ot B W.
W. S. Jacobs:. Mrs. W. 8 -1
wife of W. S. Jacobs: the m
heirs of V. S. Jacobs: tin r
: heirs of Mrs. S. B. Toomii
: C. Deneff; Mrs. W. C. DrW.
. of W. C. Deneili the
' heirs of W. C. Denelij-
County, Oregon, a body j
Ida. M. Hoge,. widow
law of M. a. Hoge. atao.t.
M. O. Hodge, deceised; oc.
1 husband of Ida M. Ho?t: -known
heirs of Ida M. Baj
of Jacksonville. Oregcn.
pal Corpor"DDv f; .;d
Mrs. F, H. Blsnchet, wile
Blanchet: the unknown w
; h: Blanchet;- Wilbur CwtJ
Dora Cameron, l?ls-Ufci
. other, persons or parties
claiming any right, tlUe w
. or intcfest in the, re.1 ,
. scribed in the compW
Defendants. tai
To each, every and U' a
named Defendants: .
In the name of theSU
you and each of you ar
quired to appear and answer
plaint filed against To
entitled suit on or belt
day of four weeks from
the first PM,1'V'fZ1
mens, and if you fall so""
answer said comp lalnt.
thereof, the plaint'"
the Court for the rr lie!
his complaint. succlrKUy"
follows, fo-wlt: that 1 1
tered adjudicating lJI
title, estate, lien or cli
or any of you have "Tp
in. to. or upon the r Q
situated, In JsoXson Coun
described as '""""'-.''c;'
, All of Lot. Seven (11 -
and the North one-M" IV
Three (3) and Fotir (Jl
Eighteen (181 In t!ie City
sonvUle. Oregon. ' .
And declaring any u
claims to be null sad
creeing that the fJj rs
owner In fee simple cf" p,
and of the who'-' y .
blear of any and
lien or Interest of ffj?,,
br any of them, sod m
pf the defendants v,
and all persons
byV through or under
''ot them. b. forever 1
ed and barred
tempting to 'stJiMt'
any right, title. """
est In or to "j pr?v pi,
portion thereof. "".jTse '
title to said premWf
quirted and set at r- fj r
The dte of
tlon of this '''""wi !
1931. The time PrjSn
llcatlon of this sura, f
Veek fcr four eaalsjn
date of the f.rst puWJJ ,)
summons Is Aurt 1 "sgsn)l
AtUirnf'CiOi
1
mavem
f
Pct Office Addrta: