This Is the First Edition Printed on the Medford Mail Tribune's New Tubular Press
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday,
fair, no change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 91
lowest this morning 51
Twenty-Sixth Year
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Yes, Mr. Shaw, We're
Learning.
A Smart Young Girl.
Mr. Steuer, et al, Go
Flying.
To Him That Hath.
Copyright King Feature Synd., Inc.
George Bernard Shaw tells
the world that Russia is "the
ablest and most enlightened
government in the world."
, H. G. Wells, who knows more
about the real world than Shaw
has ever known, even when he
was young and doubted his in
fallibility, says Russia may not
get on her feet "because she
has produced no body of man
agers, no body of educated men,
free, able and willing to work
together.
"An ego-centered autocrat
with a political party disci
plined to death, a press bu
reau and secret police is no
substitute for that."
f
Russia imports her managers
from America and Germany,
but that does not mean that she
will never produce her own.
Shaw aays an American gangster
In Russia "would have as much
Chance of survival as a rat In a yard
full of terriers." Mr. Shaw docs not
know the American gangster.
-M-
Mr. Shaw observes that America
kills you for commltttlng murder,
and praises you for making money;
that In Russia they kill you for
malting money, and put you In Jail
four or five years for committing
murder. If that's so, the Russians
would kill Shaw. He makes lots of
money.
M
Shaw aays Americans should face
"the stupendous possibility that the
United States may have something
edifying to learn from Russia."
Possibly America could learn some
thing from Tlmbuctoo, as the hare
learned something about racing from
the tortoise.
At present the whole world Is busy
learning. Russia Is learning from
Un erica na how to organize Industry,
and American Industry and finance
are learning from their own mistakes
bow to avoid similar mistakes In fu
ture. When Russia has a group of hundred-time
millionaires and an occa
sional billionaire, like ours, money
wiU go to their heads as It went re
cently to the heads of our big men
and small stock gamblers.
That "monarchies are destroyed by
poverty and republics by wealth Is as
true now as when Prudhomme said
It.
Shaw remarks that he has
"cited enough to make even the
most absurd American (and
Americans are the most absurd
people at present on earth), re
member . . . that those who live
In glass houses should not throw
stones!"
Shaw has not said enough to con-
( Continued on page two)
Abe Martin
I often wonder If farmers five town
folks credit fer all tir rain an' heat
Ihey tolerate Jot 'raw It's sood fer
th' cornf Little Artie Moot. Is rnd
fljt n' out a tonsil operation fer Dr.
MEBFOR
CHILD
BEATING
ANGER
PROSPECT FOLK
Feeling Running High
Against Step-Father for
Alleged Cruel Mistreat
ment of Six-Year-Old Girl
Peeling Is so Incensed In the Pros
pect district against O. N. French,
Copco propect worker, alleged to have
beaten his six-year-old daughter, that
violence has been threatened by men
and women alike, a delegation of
women, neighbors of Frenoh, told
County Judge Alex Sparrow and Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding this
afternoon.
One of the women told Judge Spar.
row that herself and other women
had seriously consldored "taking
French out and ministering a whip
ping." She also stated a number of
men had threatened to "tend to him."
The delegation declared that the
tot had, been whipped frequently, and
"once was Blapped 15 times In suc
cession." District Attorney Codding conferred
with the women, and Is considering
referring the case to the next grand
Jury.
The county court advised the dele
gation that proper action would oe
taken and that the child would oe
brought to this city this afternoon for
care.
Child beating accusations were
filed against C. N. French, a Copco
laborer, living in the family camp
on Red Blanket, near Prospect today,
by County Physician Ben C. Wilson.
French was accused by the county
physician of beating a six-year-old
girl, a step-child. The county court
directed that the girl be brought to
this city for medical care and obser
vation. Sheriff Ralph Jennings and Dr.
Wilson Investigated the case ' last
night, following the receipt of tele
phonic complaint from the neighbors.
According to Dr. Wilson, there are
five children In the family and an
other visit of the stork is scheduled.
Two of the children belong to French
by a former wife, two to the present
Mrs. French by a former husband
and a baby born a year ago. Follow
ing a dispute yesterday, the county
physician alleged, that Frenoh
"flailed the child about the place,
struck her In the mouth, her screams
arousing the neighbors. -He further
alleged that the tot was forced to
"sleep In her clothes, under the stars,
though there was plenty of room In
the tent."
Miss Lillian Roberts of the Red
Cross told the county court that
Frenc,h was a former resident of this
city, and last winter Journeyed to
Santa Rosa, Calif., but were returned
as "non-resident dependents."
French and his present wife have
been cited to appear before the coun
ty court and explain the allegations.
JEFFERSON, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP)
Mrs. Amanda C. Coultard, CI, a widow
died at her home a few miles south
east of here in the Sanderson bridge
district, at eight o'clock last night
after she had shot herself In the head
late In the afternoon yesterday.
She went to the bedroom, and
standing calmly before the mirror,
fired a .25 Colts pistol, the bullet
lodging in her skull. Her daughter
Ruth, age 12, who was standing on
the porch. Investigated the shot, and
found her mother slumped on me
floor. The girl called her two broth
ers, Carl 28, and Kenneth 30, who
were working in a nearby field.
Ok's Ilutler Retirement
WASHINOTON, Sept 1. (API-
President Hoover today approved the
application of Smedley D. Butler for
retirement from Vie marine corps on
October 1 after 33 yeBrs of service
New Scientific Eye
Finds All Elements
Br Howard '. Blakeslce
(Associated Press Science Editor)
BUFFALO, N. T- Sept. 1, (AP) A
new scientific eye which combines
speed of light with magnetism to
riott fifmiinii as infinitesimal as
one part In 100 billion was described
to the American Chemical society
today.
Th. rfAtwtnr 1 based on a discov
ery by Its author. Dr. Fred Allison
of the department of physics, Ala
bama polytecnnic institute, vimi
vrv one of the 82 elements compos
ing the earth is affected differently
by a combination of light and mag
netism. Tl-.c substances to be sought lllte
gold In sea water ate placed In a
liquid. The liquid Is put In a mag
netic, field and light passed through.
FENCED TO TAKE
COIN OF CUIUS
Clarksburg Spot Where
Women and Children Met
Death Leased for Side
show Officers Search
CLARKSBURG, W. Va Sept. 1.
(AP) county officers found a board
fence erected along the highway In
front of the "slaughter farm" at Quiet
Dell when they went there this morn
ing, and a man was selling tickets at
the gate.
The fence was erected by an enter
prising man who expected to profit
irom tne curious who have thronged
to the place since the bodies of two
women and three children were found
there. Twenty-five cents was charged
for admission of adulte and 15 cents
for children. '
Two workmen at the farm said they
were hired by a man named "Kln
cald," and the fence was completed
at 5 a. m. today. They said "Kincald
told them he had leased the prop
erty." Sheriff W. B. Olmm told the
workmen to find the, man and direct
him to report for questioning.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va Sept. 1.
(AP) The nation was scoured today
for trace of women with whom Harry
P. Powers corresponded, to learn If
more yielded to his lures of wealth
and social position, and died as did
Mrs. Asta Elcher of Chicago, Mrs. D.
P. Lempke of Worcester, Mass., and
Mrs. Eicher'a three children.
Officers here checked and re-checked
papers found In the possession of
the pudgy 43-year-old student of "sci
entific crime." and admirer of Ru
dolph Valentino. In Detroit, head
quarters of a correspondence agency
Powers used, records of the agency
were sought for further clues.
Cotnlnue Digging.
Meanwhile digging progressed about
the Powers death garage near here,
for trace of any further victims- there
might be; court officials discussed the
possibility of a special term of court
to try Powers for the five killings he
had admitted, and Interest heightened
In the suggestion that Powers might
have been responsible for the mys
terious slaying In Washington of
Mary Baker, navy department clerk.
Search of an old well near Powers
garage revealed no further bodies yes
terday, but police were not satisfied.
Still doubting Powers' statement that
the five he strangled and beat to
death "are all there are," they dis
cussed plans for using a steam shovel
to tear up the acreage about the
place, and prepared to search the bed
of a nearby creek.
AT
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. r
(AP) The Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Pernambuco at 0:25 p. m. today (12
p. m. E. S. T.) completing Its non
stop flight from Frledrlchshafen, Gcr
many.
The big dirigible flew over Per
nambuco while ships and factories
blew their whistles and crowds of
people cheered.
The airship, Illuminated and flying
low, proceeded southward to be
moored at the landing field, eight
miles from the city.
Dick Ringling of
Circus Fame Dies
HELENA. Mont., Sept. 1. (AP)
The White Sulphur Springs corres
pondent of the Record Herald report
ed today that Richard Ringling. 39,
a member of the family of circus men,
was found dead in bed today at his
home.
Richard T. Ringling was a nephew
of John Ringling, one of five bro
thers who founded Ringling Brothers'
circus. For many years he has opera
ted extensive ranch properties near
White Sulphur Springs and was con
sidered wealthy.
The light Is practically extinguish
ed In the magnetized liquid by the
elements therein. But each element
takes a different fraction of time to
do the snuffing out and so reveals Its
presence.
"It is possible for exampls to de
tect In our foods very minute quan
tities of metals which until recently
were not known to be a content of
foods and the Importance of which
to health has been a question of
much concern In 1st years to cer
tain research workers In the field of
biochemistry."
The new eye also has given traces
of the two missing elements that no
one yet has found on earth, although
scientists are certain they eslat. They
are known simply as elements 85 and
87. Chemists predict that 87 when
found will be ladioactlf ,
MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Held In Deaths of Four
1 f . llp
This Associated Press telephoto shows Cornelius O. Plerson, 45,
who was held on kidnaping and manslaughter charges at Clarksburg,
W. Va., where police uncovered the bodies of a woman and three chil
dren believed to have been those of Mrs. Asta Bulck Elcher (Inset),
missing widow of Park Ridge, III., and her children, aged 14, 12 and t.
The bodies were found under a garage Plerson had built recently.
'3 was alleged to have wooed Mrs. Elcher through a matrimonial
T
IS OUT
BEVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB. CHI
CAGO, Sept. l.-(AP) Charley Seav
er, strapping Los Angeles youth, crea
ted a triple tie for the qualifying
medal In the United States amateur
golf tournament today by coming
through the rain with 74-74148 for
the 36-hole test.
Seaver, by missing an 18-Inch putt
on the 17th hole, tied Arthur W. ,
tuucKyi xates oi Kocnesier, r. x.,
74-74 148, and Johnny Lehman of
Chicago, 78-70148.
While the youngstcra and dnrk
horses were running more or less wild
through the downpour, the carnage
was terrific among pre-tournnment
favorites.
Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore.,
1929 finalist, was the first to tumble.
with 159. Cyril Tolley, cx-Hritlsh
champion, was completely out with
167. Others well outside tho qualify
ing border line were Wllllnm Lawson
Little, Jr., of San Francisco, 181; Bud
McKinncy of Dallas, 102, and Charles
Kocsls, Detroit, 101,
Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, of
St. Paul, for the second successive
year, failed to qualify for the title
he won In 1929. Johnston required
81 today and his total of 103 was six
strokes outside the qualifying limit,
167.
Frank Dolp of Portland. Ore., twice
former western amateur champion,
appeared headed for the fnte of his
fellow townsman. Dr. O. F. Willing,
by soaring to an 82 and a total of
167.
Today's
BASEBALL
American
R. H. B.
Boston . 3 7 1
New York " " 3
Macfayden, Oaston and Berry; Go
mez and Dickey.
(Second game)
Boston . 18a
New York 8 8 1
Morris. Llsenbee. Durham and Con
nolly, Berry; Ruffing and Jirgens.
Washington
. 5 13 0
. 1 10 0
Phlladeiphl
Jones and Spencer; Walberg. Earn-
shaw and Cochrane.
R. H. K.
4 7 0
0 8 8
Hew York
Boston
Mooney and Hogan, O'Farrell:
Cantwell and spohter.
PUBLIC WORKS COST
COMPILED FOR MONTH
oriTTtB sunt 1 -fAPl Contracts
totaling 133.370.910 for 87 public
works contracts in me rscinc n-jn lo
west rre awarded during Aug'sst.
.t.H.f...j rnmnlled here bv Pacific
Builder nd Engineer, construction
news magazine, revealed today,
Mail Tribuj
AsiOCIMttd Pf.u Phata
SURPLUS CROPS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (AP)
The farm board has abandoned the
buying of cotton for price stabiliza
tion purposes because it has found,
after two years, the practice was not
the remedy for the over-production
situation.
The announcement was made late
yesterday by Acting Chairman Carl
Williams, the board member for cot
ton. He said the agency was not
considering "the purchase of cotton
under any circumstances," because
such practice was futile In view of
continued excessive outputs. The
same idea, he said, applied to wheat,
the price of which Is depressed by
Increased production.
HoiiOiernrrs KcfiiHed.
With the announcement on cotton,
the board rejected the scores of sug
gestions by southern senators and
growers that It continue the purchase
of the staple to maintain prices.
Asserting that for two years tho
board had "cushioned the American
farmer, particularly the raisers of
cotton and wheat, against price de
clines that have affected other com
modities and Industries," Williams
snld, "the board h,is discovered" that
purchasing of ths commodities for
price bolstering purpoties "is not the
remedy for th, situation."
Grange and Union
Will Talkjielief
SALEM, Ore., Sept. l. fAP) Un
employment will bo the maor con
sideration of the Joint session of the
executive committees of the State
Orange and the State Federation of
Labor at Portland September 8, Chas.
Oram, Oregon labor commissioner,
said today.
A definite program of relief, one
upon which Oram and other officials,
as well as the Grange and labor or
ganizations hava been working, will
be taken up for consideration. Some
program is expected to come out of
this session,
Aged Farmer Gored
to Death By Bull
ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 1, (AP
Ludwlg Bchulbach. 71. Lewis and
Clark district farmer, was gored to
death in his garden late yesterday i
by a large bull.
When her husband did not return j
from his farm work, Mrs. Schulbach
became alarmed and Investigated.!
She found the agfd farmer's body
in the garden. It was badly slashed,
gored and battered.
CHECK PASSER BILKS
MEDFORD MERCHANTS
Checks amounting to 183.74 were
passed on three local merchants Sat
urday by Burt Clark, signed "M. F
Handley" and "Fred Wolff." according
to reports filid at the city police sta
tion today. Clark Is being srnniht oy
local officers, and said to be about
48 or 60 years of age.
1, 1931.
PINCHOT ASSAILS
AS
A C0SMLE1N
Pennsylvania Governor
Urges Farm Industry Be
Placed On Economic
Equality With Others
S ED ALIA, Mo., Sept. l.-(AP) As
sailing the federal farm board ai
"that huge and costly lemon," Gov
Qlfford Plnchot of Pennsylvania, said
in an address here today that the
"welfore of America depends upon
Justice to the American farmer
Justice as the farmer himself under
stands Justice and not some alleged
panacea devised by men who neither
know his problems nor comprohend
his point of view."
Addressing the annual convention
of the Missouri Farmers association,
Gov. Plnchot urged the farm Indus
try "be placed on a bosls of economic
equality with other Industries." He
said the farmer, "for years the or
phan of American politics, should be
taken Into tho family and have a
voice as to what type of relief should
be attempted."
Tariff Detrimental
The present tarirf. he charged. Is
detrimental to the farmer; he said
he believes In the equalisation fee.
and thinks the debenture plan "un
qustlonibly has Its merits."
The Pennsylvania governor, dis
cussed as a possible candidate for the
republican presidential nomination
next year, criticized the railroads for
seeking to Increase freight rates at a
time when the farmer "already Is
overburdened." The cost of distribu
tion of f.rm products, he said. Is
twice as high now as It was before
the World war.
"There are too mony profits be
tween producer and consumer," he
said. "The middleman regularly pays
the farmer too little and charges tho
consumor top rnuch. And he does It
on the war-time basis, when wheat
was selling five times more per bush
el than It has been sold this year,"
Not Talking Polities
Gov. Plnchot urged the farmer and
city laborer to stand together but
added he was not "talking about po
litical control, and I do not refer
to a third party. On the contrary, I
am talking eoonomlo control for the
greatest good of the greatest num
ber, which Is the object of all gov
ernment." The problem of farm relief, ho said,
has been dealt with in congress not
as tho farmer wanted It handled, but
as "tho city men decided It must be
handled. Tho farmers asked for
the equalization foe. They asked for
the debenture plan. Instead they wero
given the huge and costly lemon, the
farm board, for which they did not
ask."
ADMITS MURDERS
HOSEBUna, Ore. Sept. 1. (AP)
Cecil Becklcy, Douglas county
rancher, today entered pleaa of
guilty to Indictments charging him
with first degree murdor In connec
tion with the slaying of his wife,
Alma Becklcy, and his step-daughter,
Margaret Clutter, last July 3.
rMrmit JiirlirA J. w. Hamilton, act
ing under procedure of an old Ore
gon statute, announced tne caw
will be heard September 31. Ths
,,irt. win h.nr evidence without a
Jury, will decide from the facts the
deirree of guilt ana win puss mr
telnce.
Baking Powder Can
Poor Savings Bank
LEWISTON, Ida., Sept. 1. (API
Two Nc7. Perce Indians from Kamlah,
who were arrested at the Pendleton
roundup where they were found
squandering tlO gold pieces, will spend
from two to 14 years In state prison.
The two Eastman Kip. 30, and Sam
Pablo, 39 were convicted of looting a
money cache of Mrs. John Bedwolf.
who had the gold burled In a baking
powder can under a woodpile In her
yard .
Aerial Speedsters
Reach New Velocity
CLEVELAND, Sept. I (AP) New
high regions of speed for land planes
were reached at the national air races
today by Lowell Bayles of Springfield.
Mass., when he drove his Oee-Bee
low-wing monoplane on speed dashes
past the grandstands today.
With the wind. In a mile dash, be
attained 288 88 miles an hour, and
against 384 9. This la faster than ths
world's record of 378.8 miles an hour
made by Adjutant Bonnett In Prance
back In 1924. Bayles' speed aa not
an olflclal record, however. ,
Bayles made ths speed dashes to
qualify for the Thompson trophy race
next Monday, ths high speed stent of
UM air race. ,j
E
Ft
Auihor Passes
Associated Press Paolo
Sir Hull mine, 78, noted llrltlsh
novelist, died .yesterday nt his homo
In the Isle of .Man.
BILLION STOLEN
SHAWNEE, Okie., Sept. 1. (API-Tom-toms
and war whoops were still
ed, but Indians gathored nevertheless
In council here today to plan a sortie
against the whites, with the rich
gold coast and business sections of
Chicago and the vicinity as their
goal.
Approximately 3,000 members of
the Pottawatomie tribe now realdent
In Oklahoma mot to draft clalma
against the government for lands of
which they said they wero .loprlved
without adequate recompense.
They seek title to land now part of
four states, Michigan, Wisconsin, Il
linois and Indiana. Ths oharge Is that
the government officials of ths early
part of ths nineteenth century drove
them from their homes or forced
them to soli the land plcoomeal.
The property now Is valued at
substantially mors than one billion
dollars.
, .
PEAR MARKETS
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (Special to
Rnmm rtlvnr Valley Traffic Assn.)
Thirty-sis carloada California Bart
letts auctioned here today, prices
ranging from sa.oo to sjjo, average
t2.au.
One carload Wenatchce Flemish
Beauty, XP. averaged SIflO.
Three Washington Bartletts, XP,
averaged S2.3S.
Two carloads Medford Bartletts as
follows:
High Low Avg.
Plconao Brand $3.00 33S S3.4D
Drednaught, 19S'a
and smaller . 3 35 3.0S a.n
Cilen Rosa 3 35 1.00 2.08
Olen Ivy 3.15 1.85 l."t
Tops Included In average, but not
In range.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (AP) (USD.
A.) Pear auction market, prices
slightly weaker; 9 California cars, 13
others arrived; 15 California, 38
othera on track; 11 cars sold.
Oregon Bartletts. 340 boxes extra
fancy 3.I0-3.15; 776 boxes fancy
a 05-3 20; average S3. 10.
California Bsttletls. 4.080 boxes
$1.00-3.00: average 1335.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. (AP) VS.
DA.) Pear auction prices, market
steady; 35 cars arrived; 41 California,
4 Washington, 3 Ot-gon. 1 New York
cars unloaded: 33 cars on trsck.
Oregon Bartletts, 1.505 boxes extra
fancy, amall 11.95-3.30: tops I85;
average 12.12; fanry, medium to large
2 35-2 85: small 11.85-3.15; tops 11.85;
average 12 39.
Washington Bartletts, 1.485 boxes
extra fancy 13.00-3 50; mostly 12.25.
Calfomla Bartletts, 18.735 boxes,
best 13 50-3 25: ordinary 12 30-2 80;
common 13.00-2 60: sverae 13 86.
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Wednesday, but
cloudy In the extreme west portion;
no change In temperature: gentle,
changeable winds offshore.
Lieutenant Thayer Olds of Warren,
O., saved hlmai'lf from Injury when
his army plane crashed several miles
north of ths Cleveland airport, by a
parachute Jump from 600 feet. He
landed In Lake Et Is and waded ashore.
The plane was wrecked when It hit
the ground In a sparsely built resi
dential section.
Oliver Modard of Lake Wood. Ohio,
fractured a let, in the crash of his
glider from a height of 35 feet. Spec,
tatore as Id Morard I oa. control when
the rudder of ths craft broke. The
accident was the fourth and most
serious of the races.
' A strong wind blowing across th
field mad glider flying difficult,
To Subscribers
If your MnU Tribune Is not deilr
erril to jrou promptly, Telephone 75.
Office open until 7 cvfry evening.
Plwe call us before that time and
a copy wm he drllierrd to your home
No. 161.
NEW PRESS AND
This Issue First to Be
Printed and Produced by
Newly Added Modern
Mechanical Equipment
This issue of tho MM1 Tribune Is
published upon its high speed Duplex
Tubular Rotary press, which will
bring to readers and advertisers faster
service, clearer reading type, and all
he advantages that come with mod
ern newspaper mechanical equipment.
The Installation of tho press is part
of the $50,000 expansion program of
the Mall Tribune. Other new and
modern equipment Includes a Lud
low machine, Monotype material mak
ing machine and a complete stereo
typing department and machinery and
now Ludlow type faces.
Local carpenters, electricians and
workmen have been engaged for the
past month erecting and providing
for the new machinery. In operation,
the Mall Tribune now has one of the
most complete mechanical depart
ments In the northwest.
Other machinery Instated Includes
a two-speed matrix roller, plate fin
ishing machine, water-cooled plate
caster, and minor, but none the lest
Important, machinery.
With tho new prosa, the Mall Tri
bune is able to print In colors, and
shortly will publish Its own comic
strip section In that manner.
Addition of the new machine brings
a radical change In the dally con
struction of the Mall Tribune. Read
ing matter and advertising, as of old,
Is assembled In forms, but there the
similarity ends.
The forms are "Justified," after
which they are placed In the matrix
making machine. This powerful con
trivance, weighing 7.600 pounds x
nu - th sKstsys rtz in 4cniu. trr vnmr
square inch .A form" of type i
placed In the machine, and the "mat"
emerges 30 seconds later, with the
entire page deeply Impressed on the
surface.
The "mat" Is then curved upon an
eloctr.cally heated cylinder known as .
"the scorcher," which dries every par
ticle of moisture in the mat. This
completed, the curved mat la placed
in the plate caster, metal heated to
between P00 and 700 degrees Is poured
Into tho caster, making a cylindrical
plate, on which the type and-advertisement
stand out In bold relief.
This process over, the plate is plac
ed on the plate finishing machine,
and made ready for the press cylin
ders. The ends and aides are bevel
vl and the center bored. Aocurao
down to the thousandth part of an
Inch la required In order to fit per
fectly the press cylinders.
The plates are now placed on the
press and adjusted and tightened.
Once In operation, tl.e press grinds
out 30,000 copies per hour, neatly
folded and counted In plies of SO.
Sixteen pages can be printed at a
time, and provisions are made for the
addition of units to th. cress. If nec
essary, for larger editions.
The press, at full speed, makes less
noise than an alarm clock, and la ft
marvel of cogs and rollers, and me
chanical accuracy.
As soon as the mechanical depart
ment is made tidy, the general pub
lic, ctvlo organizations and school
children will be Invited to call and
we the Duplex press In operation.
Installation of the press and other
mechanical equipment has been un
der the general supervision of Ernest
R. Otis trap of Kugene and Medford,
with Chirtes F. Young of Battle
Creek, Mich., an expert press erector.
W. O. PIlllriKer of Olendale, CaL,
Duplex pressman and stereotyper.
who assisted, will have charge in the
future.
WILL
POGEDS
BEVERLY HILLS. Sept. 1.
Not much news over ths
weck-uml as we look at news
V 1 n A in China.
JUMVUUIl A' i V w v u -
drowned a million. We take
that with as little concern au a
New York "& killing or the
50 ceonlo killed in autog over
the week-end. Mr. JMlon
the headliner, borrowing one
billion, one hundred million at
3 ner cent. Could have got it
at ono and a half but wanted
to give tho boys a break. This
means they are going to fin
ance by borrowing instead oi
increased taxes on those able
to pay. It's too close to eleo
tion to antagonize the big boys.