EIGHT
MEDFORD MSTTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932.
E
Vets Organization Taken to
Task for Asking Bonus
Payment Swayed by
Militarists, Is Allegation
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20 (AP)
In hU cannon, "I ttat Legion a.
Menace?" delivered at the Lincoln
Methodist church here. Rev. Rosa W.
Anderson, pastor, declared that the
"Legion may be a menace to the re
public because of Ita great political
power, took the organization to task
for voting for Immediate payment
of the bonus, and charged It with
being "pretty largely und-r the away
of the military temper ox mind."
Touching on the last point, he
aid:
Peace plans Ignored
"As one man put It, 'the conven
tion either opposed or ignored every
great constructive proposal for peace
which la before the world today It
la with deep regret that I am forced
to admit the truth of the statement,
"This la important because it la
Indicative of the type of mind In
control of the Legion, the military
mind: the mind which believes that
the path to peace Ilea by the way of
great armament.
"Xt la natural that the Legion men
should fall a prey to those who tell
Us that wars must come, and that
the best prepared nation suffers
lease. They men saw the world rely
on force once. They want peace,
but they rely on armaments to give
them that peace.
Consider Source
"I ask them to consider from
whence toe loudest voices are raised
In favor of a big array and navy.
Those voices come from two sources:
From the regular army and navy of
ficers and from the manufacturers
of warships and war supplies. In
other words, those who cry loudest
for military preparedness are those
who have an economic Interest in
doing so.
do not question the patrtotslsm
of the Legion members nor of regular
service officers. I do question the
patriotism of the professional patri
ots and flag-wavers; and I question
the Legion's wisdom In heeding their
loud cries."
LUMBER BUSI
The lumber business throughout
the country is on the upward climb,
Is the message brought to Med ford
yesterday by M. O. Woodard of the
Silver Falls Timber company, Silver
ton, Ore., who spent two daya the
first of the week, conferring with
James H. Owen of the Owen-Oregon
Lumber company, with which he Is
also associated,
Mr. Woodard went over the local
field. Inspecting the corporation and
lumbering conditions In general, and
reports conditions for the lumber
man better throughout the country.
He la Interested In three or four
large mills of V Industry and
teemed confident that better times
are already arriving,
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
Prom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Eight cars Medford Bartlett Fears sold here September 16.
Bartletts
Eskimo, Extra, .
Eclipse, Fancy .
nc-O-Pae, Fancy ,
Plc-O-Pao, Fancy
Crater Lake, Fancy
Olpn Rosa. Extras ..
Glpn Ivy, Fancy
Blue Maltese Cross, Extras ,
Red Maltese Cross, Fancy
Polly, Extra,
Top O" Day
Darby, Extras
Darby, Fancy
Darby, Extras ,
Darby, Fancy
Bxs.
, 148
, 873
, S20
, 520
, 518
. 347
. 180
, 81
, 819
, 44
. 01
. 176
. 824
. 886
. 153
80s
180
140
150
00s 100s 11US
176 176 176
180 146 145
140 148 16U
150 150 166
150 150 150
140 150
130 180 130
100
160 150
120s
155
ISO
160
170
165
160
130
100
175
On Oregon Bartletts, market higher.
135s 150s 165s 180s 105s 210s Avg.
175 185 185 150 120 120
165 170 170 140 110 110
188 100 100 174
ISO 300 300 175
145
165
1144 bxs. extra fancy Oregon Bartletts,
156 155 166 160
145 146 146 145
165 165 165 160
140 140 146 145
ay.' 1.53; 3006 bxs.
160 160 160 156
160 160 160 150
180 135 130 135
100 100 105 100
100 100 100 176
166 168 155 150
145 146 146 135
160 160 180 136
145 145 140 135
fancy ay. ,1.56.
120
140
140
130 120
115 116
160 138
135 120
170 165
171
153
176
186
146
148
130
170
140
160
153
147
128
145
126
(Tops BSC)
(Tops 108)
(Tops 76c)
Aviator Aids Capture of
Wild Horses With Plane
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Chief Roy Elliott of the city tire
department yesterday ordered all of
th equipment through the safety
lane of the Oregon State Motor As
sociation, A, A. A., testing the brakes,
Headlights, steering gear, wheel align
ment and all safety appliances.
In a statement today, Fred h,
Brown, field manager of the associa
tion, asltf he had tested firs equip
ment In all parts of ths united States,
but never In his experience had he
seen equipment In more perfect me
chanical condition and he wished to
compliment Chief Elliott on the ef
flctency of his department In this
respect.
-f
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
Jacksonville Orange will hold regu
W monthly social meeting Friday
evening at 8. The delegates that
attended the recent recreational
school given by John Bradford will
have charge and will put on a recre
ational program. This Is a program
old and young can take part In, and
an enjoyable time Is antlplcated.
Young people of the Orange will serve
refreshments.
An additional surprise has been
planned for the benefit of the Orange.
The ladles are Mked to bring scissors
and pins and the men are aaked to
bring a saw, hammer and nails. Fur
ther details will be forth coming Fri
day e renin. All O rangers and friends
am welcome.
Home Economics club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mabel 01ms at 9
p. m, September 81. It is hoped that
the meeting can hgln promptly as a
recreational program has been planned.
When needing explicating sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 78 and one of
our representatives will call.
(By Era Kealon Hamilton)
Chas. B. Hahn, aviator, catches
wild horses, In a wild country, but
he does it in a very modern manner.
And, he promises anyone In search of
a thrill, rugged and untamed, that
hell find It by viewing from the air
a southeastern Oregon skyline,
brushed with the manes and tails of
fleeing horses. Horses which know
not lasso, halter or bridle, and which
plunge Into a density of mountain
sagebrush In mad defiance of ac
quaintance with any one of the three,
when an airplane motor roars over
head.
Mr, Hahn arrived In Medford yes
terday from Lake view, the eastern
Oregon town which neighbors the
mountain range, ruled by 30.000
wild steeds, which each year entice
from adjoining ranges numerous
horses which have grown weary of
saddle and plow.
To force them from their native
or adopted mountain haunts, Mr.
Hahn files high above their wind
tossed manes and with the roar of
airplane motor frightens them Into
dlsbandment, domesticity and death,
which comes with capture.
"They are smarter than coyotes.
More fleet of foot than deer or ante
lope, and might is right among them,
as young stallion replaces one old
leader of the band," Mr. Hahn explained.
They travel In bands of from five
to 35, always with a stallion and
leader and an older horse, acting as
rear guard, to prevent division of
the group. The bands will not mix
unlns the leader Is killed or cap
tured, then the horses Join another
group. They are afraid of the mo
tor's roar and start In organized
flight over their old trails, until
forced to separate, then grow fran-!
tlo and scatter to be driven down
the mountain, where capture is pos
sible. On his last campaign, Mr. Hahn
brought In ISO horses from the
mountain several thousand feet above
the plateau In the Thousand Creek
country, lis miles from Lakevlew.
The horses, formerly tame, are
much harder to capture t&an the
natives of the range, Mr. Hahn said
yesterday. They have learned the
ways of man and the restrictions of
farm life. The wild ones, once cap
tured, are -easily tamed. Like domes
tic horses, their coats are varied In
color, but often more vivid and ir
regular In markings. A white horse
with a black head was once' found
In a band and a black one with white
mane and tall. All the horses are
fat, a little smaller, but tougher
than the tamed animals. They are
believed to be descendants of the
horses left In the southwestern coun
try during the early Spanish settle
ment, the territory they inhabit run
ning well Into Nevada.
The valleys and ranges In the vi
cinity of their domain are large, so
large that only the water holes are
fenced, and the horses, sometimes
traveling In herds as great as 6000 In
number, progress from mountain to
mountain, unhampered. The farm
work horses turned out on the range
at the close of the summer season
Join their ranks and when spring
comes again refuse to return to toll.
For this reason the farmers are
anxious to rid the country of the
wild horses, which also eat off an
Important portion of the range which
otherwise would support the domesti
cated animals.
Most of the wild horses taken from
the mountains are shipped to Sen eas
ier Bros., Portland, where they are
butchered and packed for European
shipment, the people of the old
countries having a pronounced fond
ness for horse meat.
During former years they were
driven from the mountains by cow
boys who, in the process, raced their
own horses beyond their endurance,
any many times to their death.
Adaption of the airplane Is therefore
considered the more humane method
of caring for the problem.
Mr. Hahn, who has been operat
ing a school of aviation at Lakevlew,
plans to open .a school here next
monto snd was In Medford yesterday
making plans for the opening. He
will make the local airport his head
quarters and uses the well known
Bird planes.
F. W. Bartlett, Med ford 'a Taxider
mist and Furrier, has opened shop,
43 So. Central St., Craterlan Bldg.
Prices on all taxidermist and fur
work greatly reduced.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly streets
If you are Interested In flying, see
Mack Olffln at Peoples Electric store.
SAFETY TEST FOR
The "safety lane" of the Oregon
State Motor Association, A. A. A.,
got under way yesterday testing
brakes, headlights, safety appliances
and wheel alignment of cars. About
250 auto ownera tooks advantage of
this free service to get an "okeb
card" Issued by the Association. Chief
of Polloe McCredte sent all the de
partment cars through the safety lane
for a test.
Today Fred Bcheffel. . superinten
dent of the city, will send all of the
city trucks through.
L. O. Oarlock and Fred L. Brown
of ths A. A. A., have charge of the
lane with the assistance of Officers
George Prescott and Tom Robinson.
Local companies donating men and
equipment are Lewis Super Service
Station, Colonial Oarage, Pennington's
Service Station, Abbey's Oarage and
Firestone Service Stores.
The lane Is operated In a drive for
safety and all car owners of the city
are urged to have their cars tested
so that they may know the exact con
dition of safety appliances In order
to make the streets and highways a
little safer to drive on. Everything
la free.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, but
fog on the coast; cooler east and
south portions tonight; moderate
north and northwest winds offshore.
NOTICE I am now managing
Frank's Sandwich Shop, 31 N. Bart
lett and will not be responsible for
debts contracted by former mgr. Caro
line Ron gey, after Sept. 10, 1933, Fred
Van Noy.
MeteoroIogicalReport
September 20, 1932.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair; cooler tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, but fog on the coast; cooler east
and south portions tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
61 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 78; lowest, 44.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 0 Inches.
Relative Ifumldity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 35; 6 a. m. today, 63.
Sunset today, fl:13 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:57 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:11 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m
120 Meridian Time.
City
if
Baker City
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Eureka
Fresno
Helens
Ijos Angeles
Marshfleld .
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno ... -.
Roseburg '
Salt Lake ......
San Francisco.
Seattle M
Spokane ....
63 M
86 63
88 66
70 48
86 50
58 53
88 63
56 46
73 60
66 56
81 51
. 88 60
. S3 70
. 63 54
. 80 48
, 74 58
. 88 50
. 88 68
. 56 50
. 60 4C
T.
P.Cdy.
Rain
P.Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
"Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Keep Your Separator
In Good Repair
Difficulties over cream checks are .
often traceable to a faulty separator
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
De Laval Parts
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
Phone 260
LIBERTY OFFER
FOR DEATH FAST
(Continued from Page One)
forts to dissuade him. He began pre
paring for ths fast yesterday by cut
ting down on the amount of food
taken at meal and spacing the meals
farther apart.
Many offers of a comfortable home
for htm during the fast also were
received. Including an invitation to
live at tta mission home for the it.
pressed classes, but he refused them.
Gandhi is 63. Most of his life hit
been spent In turmoil. But In spit,
of It he has seemed to remain en.
tlrely calm.
By his closest followers and dis
ciples. Including Madllne Slade, the
former London society belle snj
daughter of a British admiral, vho
renounced everything to follow htm,
he la called "Bapu," which means
father.
Saddle and Pack Horses
For yonr hunting trip at
LAKE O THE WOODS
Medford Biding Academy
liiiiiiiiii
BP''," V Vw WW)
rV U yMIA the fall of I
Vt? Al vWj Jwly WcS&f' Wj:li CONSTANTINOPLE U
iteSO' JM v ! iSsZ H $Uf'h !M "Nature in fnRW-,or. 1
5rVVLV, x tlAiMLm X I! trayedbyTfiomaj Webb... in- M
mriffStltmEM ' Wff SjwJ spired by the savage slaughter
s M MJE$r yfWis'iivwMltiT0 -itV at the hands f the ft
!Trf2 " qjTS Mj barbaric hordeof 250,000
and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They axe not present in Luckies
. . . the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
4
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
that docs not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the
mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never
overlook the truth that "Nature in
the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these
fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the benefit
of that Lucky Strike purifying process,
described by the words "It's toasted".
That's why folks in every city, town
and hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package of mild Luckies
"If man uritt itlttr iool, prtash htttr umm, or malt a httttr meusi-trap than tit ntigbbcr, tin bt
build bis boat in tbt uveM, tbt uurU u ill maie a btaUtl jratb to bis Jotr. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
SECOND FLO 0B
MANN'S
Starting Tomorrow
50 Dresses in This
Sale - So New They'll
. Make the Rest of Your
Frocks Seem Old
Fashioned
New Travel Tweeds
$39.;
5
Another shipment of these popular Inexpensive fall dresses.
SO lovely new travel tweeds In medium and dark shades In the
smart cape, long and elbow sleeve styles. Ideal for early fall wear.
Travel tweed la the fabrlo used In so many of this season'a
better dresses and when you buy a frock of this beautiful
material for 3.95 you are getting a bargain Indeed. See them
tomorrow at Mann's.
Sizes 14 to 44
Wednesday Special!
MAIN
FLOOR
x80
Wool
nkets
Colonial Dames
Free Facials
all this week.
Make Your
Appointment
Now Toiletries
Department
Main Floor
A sensational Wednesday spe
cial. 70x80 Inch pure wool sin
gle blankets at $1.35 each.
These big warm covers are In
solid shades of coral, rose,
green, blue, orchid and gold,
and sell regular for 2.9S. All
havs a triple atltohed sateen
bound edge.
Genuine
Holeproof
Silk Hose
7 9cp,.
Genuine Holeproof hose in
pure silk chiffon or service
at 79 pair. The hoes for
utility or dress wear, full
fashioned, plcot tops.
French heels and of
course the new shades for
fall and winter. Sizes 814
to 10.
Main Floor
Newest
Fall Gloves
$195
I . pr.
Choose your fall sieves from
our stocks of "Bacmo Post
man" csps skins and
"Alexandre", lamb skins In
novelty cuff atyles. fouT
button gauntleta iind clever
wrist lenxths. Black, Rhum
Brown and Beige.
Glove Section
Main Floor
Mann's m Medford's Own Store
Nandle's Club Breakfasts h best
ftn town 1$ to 50,