MKCFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.
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HOBOES STUDY TECHNOCRACY!
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BAY BRIDGE S
Eight-Mile Series of Spans
Will Link City With Neigh
bor, Oakland Project
Long Under Discussion
Energetic San Francisco Is about to
begin work on one of the largest
bridge projects In history. Next
month bids will be opened (or the
construction of it series of mighty
pans which will lln downtown Ben
Francisco with Its neighbor, Oakland,
eight miles across San Francisco bay.
Frederick Blmplch. In a communi
cation to the Washington, D. 0.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society, describes the pro
posed bridge end the teeming city
which will realise oo-yesr areara
when the span Is completed.
"Remember that San Francisco
stands on a peninsula," he writes,
"North and east of It spresds the
great harbor: to the west the Pacific
So most travelers reacn it oy waier.
-Its Voice the Ferryboat Whistles.
"San Frsnclsoo's voice Is the hoarse
blast of ferryboats on the bay. That
sound never cesses. Counting com1
muters. nearly 85,000,000 people i
year pass through the vast Ferry
building at the foot of Market street,
a cltv within itself.
"For years men have tslked of a
bridge across the bay tylnc San Fran'
Cisco to Oakland. Now it is as'
sured a toll bridge, to be pnrt of the
state highway system. An engineers'
boat loiters near Verba Buena Island
On board are world authorltlea on
foundations and bridge bullldng. Deep
borlnga are made to determine tne
structure of the earth far under the
bay. for this will be a colossal feat.
Nearly eight miles long and rising
to a height of 080 feet, the bridge
will take five years to build. The
estimated coat Is 78,000,000.
"Planned as a double-decker, It will
carry nine lanes of automobiles and
two tracks of street cars. At present
the bay ferryboats haul about four
and a half millions of vehicles each
year The new bridge will be able to
handle 18.000 vehicles an hour, at
the peak or traffic, and may carry
as msny as 40.000,000 a year, the en
gineers estimate.
i Another rianncd for Golden Ofite
"Still another bridge, higher but
shorter, U also being surveyed, ac
tually to span the picturesque Golden
Oste Itself, that speotacular breach
In the coast range through which,
long ago, a great river flowed and
which still forms the only flood gate
for draining the vast Inland valley
of central California.
- "You can think of this bsy as a
great turntng-around basin for ships
of all nations. In a year, between
000 and 8000 vessels sail In and
out of the Golden Oate. Once Cali
fornia was the union's greatest wheat
exporter; now, on boats from this bay
you find the first 10 Items In point
of vstue to be mineral oils, dried
frutte. canned fruits, barley, cigarettes,
automobiles, canned milk, eardlnes.
redwood lumbor, and wheat flour.
"Rlchsrd Dana, writing a century
ago, said: 'If ever California be
comes a prosperous country, this bsy
will be the center of Its prosperity.'
A bold prophecy then, for the land
was empty. Now more than 1,780,000
people live about the bay In Ala
meda, Berkeley, Oakland, San Jose,
San Francisco In all the sixty-odd
towns and cities that cluster on the
peninsula and along the bay shores.
"San Francisco Is one of our rich
eat cities, percaplta. In real and per
sonal property; yet one of the most
democratic. Tou may see a fastidious
old gentlemen buy flowers from a
street vender, then climb on a tiny
csble car for a five-cent ride to club
or mansion Up the hill. At sea-food
lunch stands millionaires stop for a
crab-meat cocktail or a hot clam
broth, rubbing elbows with newsboye
"To boisterous San Francisco of
gold-dust days, muslo and drama
were bom In those noisy nights when
shouting miners threw miggets at
the twinkling feet of Lotta Crabtree,
and Lola Montex danced "The Spider
to forget her romance with Ludwlg.
mad King of Bavaria.
"Now new stars rise on bigger and
better stages to entertain the grow
ing city. In the civic Auditorium,
where opera la sung, 11,000 people
find seats: end the city's symphony
orchestra ranks with America's beat.
It has an opera association which
supports a permanent ballet, chorus,
and Its own scenery painters; Its
Chamber Music aocley tours the na
tion." .
1
S r - , r." ,'i 1 '""J 'I1' ' 'fayM "
iuutu..uu. ' .,-5" -" 1 rxiyz-StpM
Students and "flraduates" of Chicago's "hobo college" took the
nrnhiain of technocracy into their own hands as James McBeth, dean
o' the college, mounted the rostrum and explained technocracy as he
Understood It (Asaociated Press Photo
7 Point Relief Program
Drawn byF. R. s Advisors
NEW YORK, Jan. 27, (AP) The
World Telegram, In a copyrighted
atory today, quoted Dr. Rexford Guy
Tugwell, one of Preside nt-eleot
Roosevelt's economic advisors In the
outline of a seven-point national pro
gram which the paper said would
"very likely form the framowork of
the Incoming administration's re
storative policies."
The Tugwell plan, as set forth In
the story, follows:
1 Drastically higher Income and
Inheritance taxes, particularly In the
upper brackets. No sales tax.
3 A widespread public works pro
gram, possibly entailing 10,000,000
000 at the start: direct relief to the
Indigent unemployed; Intense stimu
lation to seml-publlo works projects,
such as slum clearance, through the
R. P. O.
8 Reduction In Interest and pub
lic utility rates.
4 Bound ourrency. No Inflation.
fl A budget balanced as to our
rent expenditures, with repeal of the
18th amendment a factor In raising
revenues.
6 Restoring the balance between
wholesale prices, especially for agrl
cultural products and retail prices
to consumers. The farm allotment
bill, whloh already has passed the
house, Is expected to accomplish this
for the farmer,
7 Rationalizing the Intergovern
mental debt eittlements perhaps by
remitting the Interest Items In the
total sums due and by basing the
debtors' capacity to pay upon their
ability to transfer goods or money in
relation to gold reserves and value.
Also rationalising foreign trade ar
rangements such as tariffs, and per
haps seeking a vast new outlet for
American raw goods and manufac
tures In Russia.
AUSTRALIAN LAD
TENNIS PHENOM
MELBOURNE!, Australia, Jan. 37
(API Vivian Mcaratli, the 10-year-
old player who haa been hailed as
the coming great of Australian tennis,
today defeated Ellsworth Vines, Jr.,
American and Wimbledon champion,
in the quarter finals of the Australian
lawn tennis championships. The
scores were 0-2, 3-8. 8-0, 7-8.
Jack Crawford, Australia's number
one, In the meantime was eliminating
another American, WUmer Allison, in
seml-tlnal match, taking a hard-
fought victory, 0-3, 8-8, 8-8, 8-0, 8-3.
Young McOrath, who uses both
handa In making his backhand shots,
plsyed grent tennis In defeating Vines,
his variation of pace and length fre
quently forcing the American into
errora. .
' 4 "
ALBANY. Ore., Jan, J7. (API
Mrs. Emma Bryan, 78, the widow of
John M. Bryan, who was a eousln
of the lata Wllltim Jennings Bryan,
died at her home here yesterday. She
cam to Albany from Chicago sev
eral weeks ago.
Mrs, Bryan was a member of the
psrty which accompanied VVUUara
Jennings Bryan on his first presl
dantlal campaign tour. She spent
her entire dtfe as an educator and In
1918 and IMS ah was an Instructor
(n the Medford high school.
.
Astoria Opposes
Open Willamette
ASTORIA, Jsn. 7-(AP) Opposi
tion to the proposed measure to open
the Willamette river to commercial
fishing wss voted by the Astoria
chamber of commerce here Thurs
dsy. A delegation from Astoria was
to attend the legislative hearing on
the Mil at Salem tonight to protest
ag&ttuv.'lhe bill, -
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. it. (API
Wsarlng apparel of tenants will be
exempt from lien by apartment house
owners, If a bill proposed by Cleorgo
A. Pipes, chief civil deputy district
attorney of Multnomah county, Is ap
proved by the legislature. He said
today he had forwarded the bill to
Salem. 1
"Tho experience of our office In
dealing with destitute people who
have been evicted from their apart
mnts," he said, "haa convinced us
that tills amendment Is much needed
There Is a considerable number of
apartment house managers who en
force this law to the letter with
most unbelievable haraness and in
justice," Pipes said hundreds of persons are
put out of their rooms each week
without a change of clothing.
' .
Grange In Grid -
Final Sunday
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 37. (AP) In
what ha said win be hi! last game
of football as a player, Harold (Red)
Orange, former University of Illinois
star, .will be Included In the lineup
of the Oreen Bay packers, which op
pose Ernie Plnckert's . all-stars here
Sunday afternoon at Wrlgley field.
At BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
all winter coats
now H price and lees.
RECEIVE MEDAL
PITTSBURG, .Jan. 27. (AP) Man
vllle T, Robinson, 43, a restaurant
proprietor ttt Taft, Ore, was awarded
a bronze medal for bravery by the
Carnegie hero fund commission yes
terday. Robinson swam 700 feet Into
the ocean at Taft on July 10, 1031.
and saved Mrs. Myrtle J. Petri, 38,
from drowning. The woman had
leaped from' a capsized fishing boat
with a life preserver, but was being
carried to sea by the ebbing tide. The
two were rescued by a boat after
Robinson had become exhausted after
being In the cold water a half hour.
. v Relent 8t a to Meet In Fall.
1 LEICESTER, England. (p) The
annual meeting of the British Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Sci
ence will be held September 6-13, In
Leicester, under the presidency of Sir
T. dbwlnnd Hopkins, president of the
Royal Society.
By ROBUIN COON'S.
HOLLYWOOD It may be more dif
ficult than It sounds for a writer to
work out a situation in which a giant
octopus snd a diver fight to the death
on the ocean floor, but translating
that scene from words Into screen
pictures Is a problem only directors
know.
Writer Jo Swerllng depicted such a
scene as a thrill In an undersea story,
and the script lay about a long time
because of the dlfflcultlea this and
other scenes presented. Not long ago
he snd pirector Al Rogell had lunch
together, started talking about It, and
now "Beneath the Sea" r It may
be called "Salvage" or something else
Is In production.
Filming of the picture will require
a collection of apparatus foreign to
most movls productions, and not the
least Important member of the cast
will be the live octopus. Fishing
octopuses from their sea homes is
not the complicated business it seems,
but keeping one alive In captivity to
date has been a real job. The lateat
had Just succumbed, in its huge
oceanstde tank, the day Rogell told.
me about his new sastgnment.
Diving bells and a special under
water camera booth bottomless like
an inverted water tumbler under
which the cameraman wades about,
have been ' constructed for the film,
and all the neweet devices for under
water photography will be employed.
- Homer Scott, underwater camera
man, who used to photograph Annette
Kellerman, and more recently did the
submarine acenes for "Tiger Shark."
will be the olnematographer in a div
ing suit, and handling the technical
end of the production are Charles
Plummer, oceanographer, diver, spec
ialist In marine life I assume he will
take hero Ralph Bellamy's place In
the battle with the octopus and Fred
Franks, who knows about air pumps
oxygen tanks and underwater con
struction. ' Besides Its views of undersea life,
In natural color, the picture will of
fer thrilling melodrama and romance
that Is, If the demands of Its script
csn be met and Rogell Intends to
meet them
"You don't really appreciate direct
ing drawing room comedy, or dry land
melodrama until you've tried a sory
like this, In which everything la
physical, massive, hard to stage," he
suys. "If our plans work out, we'll
havo a great picture. But It's going
to be tough the toughest Job I ever
tackled In pictures."
TURKEY
DINNER
Saturday and Sunday
11 a. m. to 7:30 p, m.
25c
15c
SPECIAL
LUNCH
The most economical and com
fortable place In Medford to
eat
Brownie - Marie
CAFE
10 No. Fir Street
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you csn afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low it .1 M
silver FilllnsM as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
(laid Crowns as low aa fl.00
Plates as low 18.00
DR. E. D. COS
404 Medford renter Bldg.
Phone 4n
'Sommmme world, this !
Sommmme coffee ! "
Sometime, someone may make better
coffee than my wife and Schilling
-but who wants to wait.
Wings of the Morning
1
For
Percolator
or coffee pot
o
D
SrICISXTRACT-TKA-BAKINC POWOKRaJ 0J
Specially
prepared for any DRIP Maker.
Fifer papers in each tin.
o
0
o
o
THE HOME OF CUE AD LIKE MOTHER MADE
A Chance To Save On Coffee
EVIDENTLY some of the bigger roasters of Coffee are having a price
war of their own, and some brands of Coffee are being sold at what
appears to be ridiculous prices.
This may or may not reflect a true market condition (most roasters say
not) but it would be a good idea to have a few pounds in reserve.
We have a good supply of all the popular brands and tomorrow pass the
saving on to you. "
Your favorite brand is here buy as much as you want for your own use.
S. and W. COFFEE. .Lb. 29c; 2 lb. can 55c
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE . .,. ...... . . . . . Lb. 29c5 3 lb. can 84c
DEL MONTE COFFEE 1 lb. can 27c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFf EE . . 1 lb. 27c; 2 lb. 53c; 4 lb. $1.00
M. J. B. COFFEE. . . . . . ........ . .1 lb.. 30c; 3 lb. 89c
' SCHILLINGS COFFEE. . . . . .1 lb. 32c; 2 lb. 63c; 4 lb. $1.19
CHASE & SANBORN Dated ....... . ... . . 1 lb. can 31c
FOLGERS COFFEE . . 1 lb, can 30c; 2 lb. can 59c; 4 lb. $1.17
SHASTA COFFEE-............ 1 lb. can 25c; 2 lb. can 49c
LIPTON'S COFFEE... ,. . . . . 1 lb. can 25c; 2 lb. can 49c
MOCHA AND JAVA. .. 1 lb. can 35c
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE 1 lb. can 27c
Z-MOR-U
FAMOUS IN THE , , , . ,
finest hotels GROUND the DAY YOU
BUY IT FRESHEST AND BEST. . . .1 lb. 28c; 3 lb. 83c
NO CAN COST INCLUDED IN THIS PRICE
A
BREAD
Finest and freshest. Real home flavor,
baked without the use of alum-bearing
substitutes ,-
1 lb. y.......3forl3c
IV2 lbs. .2 for 13c
Pie. Apple, Pumpkin, Mince or
Huckleberry, choice .. 17$
SEA FOODS
Oysters, Miss Lou brand....2 cans 15
Korean Crab Meat, flat cans 2 for 250
Sardines, Del Monte in Olive Oil,
can 50
Sockeye Salmon, Del Monte flat
cans 2 for 230
Celilo Salmon, Columbia River, large
flat cans ..: 2 for 250
Shrimp, Miss Lou brand 2 cans 190
Corn Tender Sweet
brand. Tall can...
Other Thrift Items
712C
Schillings Enameled Drip Coffee
Maker and 1 lb. can of Schilling's
Special Drip
Coffee
$1.20
Orapsj Fruit! Fancy Arizona sweet.
Two portion size. 1
3 for ..... I I l
Oranges Bose brand fancy Sunkist.
Family size. QQf
2 dozen , OOC
Dry Onions a real cold OQf
weather food. 25 lbs
Life Buoy Soap.
4 bars ..
Selox.
Large pkg
Steel Out Oatmeal. .
6 lb. bag
Mapleleaf Flour hard
wheat. 49 lb,
25c
10 c
23 c
89c
White Rose a guaranteed light
bread flour. C1 Afl
-9 I U
49 lb.
P. and O. White Laundry 9 Cm
Soap. 10 bars b9C
Bob White Soap a Proctor
and Gamble Soap. 10 bars
Ivory Soap. Medium bar.
4 for
Orisco That finer shorten
ing. 3 lb. can.
Amaizo Oil Finest for sal.
ads or frying. y gal. can
Door Mats.
Large size ... ....
Oil Lamp handy when the
power is off complete
Broom. v
Good quality ,
Universal Stove
PERCOLATORS
Wide variety styles and sizes. Take
your choice?
1n Pe
FOUNTAIN
Turkey dinner, noon and evening.
Eoast Oregon turkey, dressing, cran
berries, etc 250
Fresh Prune Juice, glass 100
Del Rogue Tomato Juice, glass ...... 50
Hot Chili -. 100
Hot Tamales 150
6th at
Central
SAVING . WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL
Delivery of $1.00 Orders. Phone East Side 752, West Side 428
locaoi lociaor iocaozsaogoEss:
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22c
19c
49c
47c
98c
89c
39c
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