Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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'PAGE FOTJB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Dtlly, Hundij, WNfcly
, . luMib'tl by Ilia
HEDI'UBU 1'ltLNTWJ 00.
ll lMt N. ir hi. Woo
BOUKItT W. 1H JUL, K'lltor
' B. BUU1TEU SUIl'll, Uiiutr
An IsAefrudfit tiewiptptr
Knterrd at srcond clau matter at Med
; lord, Urvffon, luxler Act of March 8, 11-
' MlBSCIill-TlOll KATES
' 07 Mail In Advanc:
Dally, with Sunday, year "7 ?
Daily, with Sunday, month .76
Pitly, villwut Sunday, yetr 0..'0
Iaily, without flu inlay, month 66
, , ' Weekly Mail Tribune, ona year.... S0
Sunday, one year
1 Uy Oarrier, In Advance In UetlfoM, Ach
land, Jacksonville, Central Point. Itioemi,
'i Talent. Gold Hill and on Highway:
Jlaily, with ftunday. month $
I laily, without (Sunday, month "
luily, without Sunday, out year... 7.00
; lUily, with Ktuiduy, out year 8.00
, All term, caah In advance.
' MKMHKB OF THE ASSOCIATED I'HP-Sfl
Heceirlna: Full Leaaed Wire Hcrrif
Only iapr in city or county feeeinnf
' i newa by telegraph.
Th Aunfiatfxl Preu la eielusTel en
' titled to the use tur repulilkntion of all
' ncwa dUpatdir credited to it or olherwiae
- credited in tiila paper, and alao to the local
Oewa published herein.
All rifflita fur republication of tpecfal die
patches herein are aUo rcwrved.
i Bworn dally average cirrulatlon for iil
! month, ending April I, lili, 4632.
Official paper of the Ctly of MM ford.
11 Official paper of Jackaon CouuU.
Adverttalng Rrpreaenratlvca
M. O. MlHiKNNKN k COM CANY
Offices Id New York, Chlwgo. Detroit,
1 Ban Francisco, Loa Angelea, Healtle, J'ort
land. Ye Smudge Pot
' By Arthur Ferry
Nil K.vnip.illiy should In; wuhIicI
'upon. Mi'. Krnnh O. I.imdi'n of
' : Oii'Knp. III., pi'i'xlili'lltlnl liHiitriillt,
T who H lH'ii Ilie honor una ilonlwl,
' Ih rnpartPi to liavo li't bin nnt!iT
i dander iiiIhi', mill flouncfd oul of
the convention In hlKli Ki'iir and
' dltdKoon. He Ik the (mine Frank
' Lowilen who four yearn iio turned
up IiIb niwu at the republican vice,
presidential nomintitlon the hcc
" ond lilKhPHt Klft of the nation. He
: ItiiM hven more or Ichm upplnh, liul
Im the only politician who ever had
hi picture printed with 111
arm around the neck of n hhiI
flooklnK hull. Now there In mime
' talk-that he will dcKerl the Itrpuli
'; llcnn party, lis Kiijnh lluril, did
the Democratic parly hurt sinlnK.
Not a simile local haHHo. tenor,
or Huprano Ih of Huf fli.ient prumi
nence to he blindfolded before they
eliloko'n ciKarelto.
'Till? TltTTll fl 1SS 1)1 T
(.Moiitxiciie Me.senKCP)
III our lust edition of thiH
paper wo printed nn Item eon
cernlnK it IM.pound flHh
ii c.iiiKlit by Clark Dalton. Our
" hint reliort Is that the flMh wiih
only ten InchrH Iiiiik and that
.MiH. Dalton liiBtiueted Chirk
to take the Nidi buck and
throw It Into the liver.
i. There are Hoveral hiiine-nuule
autunifibileH Iouhc locally, and they
look it. 4
Tbo weatlier Ih rather cool for
the SHu doRH, who have had their
tniln coifftired till they are u rouKh
Hketch of the lordly lion.
TlnkerillH In n new form Iiiih
hhroken out In this mate. It Ih pro
poHcd to fHlablidi a cabinet form
of Boverniuent. The only tiling
that can he Hiild In favor nf HiIh
notion, Ih that It in not another
Income tax meiiHure.
UKWAIMJ it-witnl will In
putil for a n-fUKt't' from Khi.hiih,
. yUo Ik nut (MTKonatly iicq unliiti'd
with iMmtor t'ut'llH, rumilim ntuti'
uf lliM-boi't HotJViM. Ah tin H-!natur
Ik an Intlfait, uv u ftnotlunul part
thcriM.r, itnothcr Jnyhawiu-r is
ll"tlltl (Il 11HI Uf tip 111!' ftlNt lu.onii
W)tO 1ll-U'l 111 Ml llUlltl Ills ft frit
vifov;ii.i.
Th DtMuorratlo ironvmitlmi will
Im ienol with thi'i'o pin y(r.
They will nt'il tlu in.
A 1 l-yciir-ul.l khl. hi a hlKli-hivoi-iiI
auto, nearly rauweil an in
iUi'Nt Into yi'Hlenhiy.
Till-: t)l'TIUST
' ( I'.IIKt'HI' Itt'KlKtl!')
MAItCOLA, Ore., June I I.
( (To lliv MOitor.l- Kur the
helirfit of tilt. KONslperH of
. .Marrolu ami thime wim ln not
know mo I wish tu Htnte ih.it
1 am not the utie wim wan
i ill-rented on a liiitmr cIiiiiko,
ami would thank ilie offleei'
who ari'esteil thin other tlletin
' rSpirer if ln would kIvi tin;
uddresM, (il.KN.V SI'H'Kli.
Vooria HIM OnttN' old buss wnlk
im! in on him Tucn. and eiiUKht him
at ivork for the fii-Nt time.
COMI'I.I-.XIONS
There wiih a time w hen parasotN
weri- needed
To keep a ludy'H luce from lieltm
tanned,
. I'or femaleH thru had ilelhate
rumplexioiiK
That weren't made In factories
and canned;
They (shielded nkiiirl HKttliiht discol
oration Uy hot ni'tltnic rays of Huminor
Hun,
Hut nowadaya when ono complex
Ion flivver
Thv Indiei 1114'iidy buy a not h cl
one. And m the parasol In but a niem'iy
Uf sunhurn now Ihu ladle have
no dread;
They wcaiifd of tho hliiido they
had to carry
And coat their tiiurmliiK ioukh
with roo Instead.
What thouKh the Mweat make fur
rows in their "color"?
No permanent Impairment l en
dured; No need to care for actual com
Icxlonn When phoney one nro readily
procured. (Ilaltlmore Hun)
j OmlHI Hull to Villi
CAHTHAfl H, Tenn.,' June
ypl Corrtfill Hull. Tennewer n
member of the democratic, nation
til committee annuunued totliiy
'that lio would " retire when hU
term- fjrplrert durtnir trie ftpprof'"
fntf convention al HoiimIoii, MV:h
SOLVING THE
A. fi'UKAT many jicoptc ui-
V bill us ti political football, to be iuflub-d from lime to time
and kicked about. Hut u very few, wo lViti, are neriiiilsly inter
ested in tbo fiinditions which have iirodticitl this inciuiure, and
arc willing to Work on the arduous task o.f correct iiie; them.
Thomas 1). Campbell, president of the Campbell Kai'iuiu";
Corporation, however, In-Uiiikk hi this iiiimn-it v. .Mr. Campbell,
who has successfully farmed H't,Wn) acres:, doesn't believe the
MeNary-Ilaut.'en bill is necessary or desinible. and in a recent '
issue of "The .Magazine of Business" ha contributes an article I
entitled "What the Farmer K cully Needs." j
Hclow we present his conclusions. It will be interesting to
compare them with the reeonunendiitii'iis Secretary Hoover is
expected to niiike, sometime in the neitr future.
"(Jive the farmer the same
other industries enjoy, and the
; through restricted immigration."
I justed' to give the farmer lulvantages similar to those enjoyed
I by manufacturers and producers in othef industries. j
For example, "Tons and tons of molasses are imported into
I this country yearly from Culm for the manufacture of industrial :
' alcohol. This by-product of raw .sugar is purchased very cheaply. ;
It comes in practically duty fret? and takes from our corn farmer j
la market which lie used to havo for his low-grade corn, est i-1
limited by sonic authorities as eiiiivaliiit to 100,0(10,01)0 bushels'
I of corn. ,
"As a result, this poor corn drifts 1o to'rniinal markets, and
I because it can be delivered on future contracts at, a reasonable I
discount il. keeps the price down 'on 10,000,000 bushels of
corn. 1 lu.s cuiKlition can lie cliangcu Willi our present laws and l
regulations." !
In the second, place, -Mr. Campbell urges for the improve-!
ment of farm conditions and adjustment, of transportation rates j
so that the farmer docs not pay a percentage of freight rates i
in excess of the percentage paid by other niaiiufuvctured products
anil an increase of accommodations so that he may huvc rapid!
transportation and safe storage for his products. j
To illustrate: "It costs approximately ono-third of the gross j
Helling price of a car of grain to
ine what would happen to the manufacturer's article if propor- j
tionnl rates prevailed."
I
Ah one solution to the transportation problem, Jlr. Campbell I
advocates a development ol
transportation facilities are ait
machinery has so speeded up harvesting that grain must be
taken rapidly from the terminals.
As a final remedy for this farm problem, Mr. Campbell
urges a closer co-operation between the farmer and the busi
ness man. "The farmer feels that business is unfriendly to
him. On the other hand, the average business man feels that
the farmer is lazy and has not ordinary business integrity.
Mot It are wrong and a closer relal ionship will teach both tliat
their interests are mutual."
In conclusion, this article in "The Jlagazine of Business"
points to the need of farm organization. "Organization among
the farmers and the adoption of industrial methods will bring
tlieni the success to which they are entitled. The fanner, as
any manufacturer who has ii surplus to sell in a foreign market,
must cither reduce the cost of production, get, tariff protection,
or limit his output. Proper organization and the adoption of
industrial methods will make il possible to do these things."
QUILL
Why docs crime continue .'
knows it won't get spanked.
War games never seein realistic in the news reels. Advanc
ing troops never slop to scratch.
i
A thin wife may be more
wears a 10 isn't the kind that
Itadio Commission, to the
dare you he so little !"
If you think a man naturally
must try to appear glad when he
fortune.
There nro many vvnv.s lo lierp the month in tuai health. Ihe ;
first hrinjf tu Ueep it t'roo of cnmim-nt other people's faults.!
I In difficult to understand
.seat unless you have paid sonic
rights.
Correct this sentence: 'When L scrape another ear," said j
she, "mv htishand neither bawls
siift'erino; martyr."
MUTT AND JEFF
rTisA t T HillV Tfi THrN frVTAtsA UVScT Ifl GOT A NrVlRe FROrA j "OCCRO SWALLOWED HAUF
Ct alShu " j X mut'tO irs about ciceRo: i wjisH J ( VAGue: Yoo CAm-t tc-ll. m ggte
,Lfl . I , ' it t c... r .. ., a.. t. fci. ... a., ,i I r i
"" ' "'MKDFOTll!) MATE
FARM PROBLEM
iuteroNted in tlie JlnXnry-IIiuiKfii
protection) through our tariff as j
advantages which labor has
Trest'iit tariffs may be ad-
transport it to Chicago. Imag
the .Mississippi river, (ireater
absolute necessity as improved
poiNTS
Well, a child is sassy because it
fashionable, but the woman who j
wear a .11.
doomed Niuall stations: "How
decent, observe how hard lie
hears a friend has inherited a !
tho vnluo of a stotdc exchnngo '
native a .stiff price for fishing
nn; out nor acts like a loon:-
Jeff Agrees That the
TRIBUNE,
medford,
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
SI(nI lttra prUinlD, to ptraoiud hultb ,nd hygl.n.. 11.1t to dll.au dUfnoil, or
treltm.ut, II b. uiiwrred bj ftr. Urxly II alaiwd, .ll .ddr.Mfd mwlon. I, n,rlo.l.
Lrtttr. dimild I brirf and wrlll.n In Ink. oin, to U, !ar,i number of letter, re.
reirrd, onlf . lew tu be anawered here. No rrplr can be made to queriM not conlorm
In, to hiatructioiia. AddrM Dr. William Bradf, In car, of una nevapaper.
AX OITI.IXK iV IIVGIKMC
Xo. as. Tin- scoiuxo or ciiiiiuitinii.
Cancer comcH Hooner or later to
every family. In America one oul
of every ten pernuns clyln afti'i
the aKr of 411 dies of cancer. In
KllKlalld the rate is hiKher. Kvery
other important
IlKeaHC of civiliz
ed man haH been
conquered by
n c I n n c e or at
leant nhown to
he preventable,
even leprosy and
all the w o r I !
plaKUCH. Hut can
cer remaliiH the
Krcat Hcourue of
civillstutirin, like a cui-hc upon the
race, and Home HludentH Intdl It
Ik even on the tiicrcnnc, thouKh for
rent-uns already ulven I do not be-uclk-ve
thin. ICniiuKh to know that
you and I are bound to encounter
thlc dlHeiiHe at one time or an
ot'.ier. anil when we have to face
'I. we Khiiuld face It with the cour
iikc that knowledKo of the evil
kives, not In IhIiiIchh terror. If I
know u llltle about miakCH and
their ways .mirely I can deal more
mifely and Inlcllluently with one
that croHHcH my path.
Ur. Maud Slye Iiiih demoiifllruted
direct. Inheritance of a kind of can
cer In mice, IhroiiKh KcncrntloiiH,
and iiIhu an apparent Immunity of
certain families of mice, but, we
have no reiisun to uhhuihc that
HiIh applliH to humuu cancer. Med
ical opinion Kcnernlly holds that
canter Ih not heritable. Hurely. ex
perieiiLf and the history of fani
IliCH where ciisch have occurred
would not mis-Hint that cancer is
Inherited.
ViJther Ik cancer contuKloUH or
cojnniuiilcable. an from patient to!
flliiHe or attendant, or from patient
in frlenilH or Intimate membeiH of
the family. Siiikcuiim believe that
cancer Ih ti'aiiHplantable from the
nlte uf disease to normal tissues
of Uie Hlline pel'Hon. and they use
ipeelal cure to euuril UKilinst
Hpreadlni; any cancer llsnue or ma
terial, even microscopic cells, to
heallhy tissues. The question of
the transplaiitablllty of cancer
from one person In another is un
settled, tine surgeon burled n mass
of cancer tissue from his patient
In his own flesh, but the conster
nation of his colleauues was all
that came of the experiment.
t'seless to mention the various
Iheoiies conceived by different stu
dents to account for cancer. (Ind
only knows the cause of caiieer,
and perhaps that explains why II
Is Ihe seoui'Ke of civill'atiou.
I'rolniiKed Hllalu irritation or
prolonged low Knule or chronic
Inflammation seems to induce can
cer eventually In many cases, t'om
nion Illustrations of this are can
cer of the stomach developing In
the slle of old stomach ulcers;
cancer of the face developing In
the slle of a liifllliK wart or pim
ple that has been picked or tin
kered with for years; cancer of
tlie tonatle or Up developing op
posite a jawk-ed tooth or where the
tissue has been Irritated for years
by a pipe or by burnim;: and crud
est of all, cancer of the uterus,
developing In Ihe slle of old lac
erallonH sustained in childbirth..
The name cancer comes from n
tireek word meanini; crab, but
philologists say this had reference
to the hartlaesH of cancer ami not
to the idea of "roots' or cliiwlike
fasti-aim's. Only the most depraved
quack or his luckless victim thinks
of cancer as llavint; "roots" or
urowlni; from ruols. The common
est type of Internal or oriian can
cer t carcinoma I extends from Ihe
primary slle alom: the lymph chan
nels that drain the rculon. and
probably Ihis has Klven rise to the
not; 'n of "roots."
.Next we shall describe as clearly
as our Incomplete knowledge per
mits, the reconulzcd types of can
cer. I
OI KNTIONS AMI ANVi:US !
He YonCM-ir. j
Many readers evidently assume I
that I distribute rending mat lei
about abnormalities promiscuous- J
ly. This Is an error. Kor example, I
I have no answer for a request for1
the way to cure a child of any
thing, but If I can dn so I am al-
ways glud lo give Instruction, ad-1
vice or other in format ion to a )
render wim asks it f(ir his own i
chlhl, Likewise, I cannot provide)
sex Instruetluii for "a boy" so many)
.x-tn.-i uiu .unless me answer goes
i lmv ieif or tu bin futher.
i' 1
I suspei t there are still a noil
I many fathers ofboys who affect'
Telegram Was Vague,
1
oREnoy, satctday.'
the provincial nonconilltal form of
sicnature. thus. A. HunidliiKcr, or
i!. t Dubb. a trick nowadays large
ly confined to elderly spinsters In
shady lines of business. Kver hear
anybody hint that I am Hart-untie
or flippant? I set that way from
takitiK tlie trouble or precaution
to ask the Inconsiderate corre
spondent who affects the name of
K. F. (Soof and no qualifying tille,
and seeks my advice about matri
mony contemplated, to Indlcutc
whether he or she Is koIiik lo mar
ry a man or a woman. And a lot
like that. I have today a Htrnnti
conviction that one In my position
does harm rather than KOod by the
promiscuous distribution of Infor
mation or advice about anything
of a morbid character. According,
ly. I am the meanest crank In the
world about this, and you had bel
ter no write to me ut all If you
cannot be youi'Helf.
Wimnpintr CoukIi. 1
liease tell nie Ih wilooplnr- ciuikIi
contagious or do you get It throusii
the air lis some people Hay? Or
do you net It by belliK near n child
that has It? I am Just visiting
here and we expect to isn home
Sunday, but one of tho children has
It. and I was afraid for our chil
dren . . . Mrs. .1. II. il.
Answer. You do not net whoop
Iiik couch or any other disease
throliKh the nlr. so far as we know.
Vou catch tt-hooplni; couuh from
the spray of the person who has it.
The spray is ulven off when the
patient cuusiis, and will early 11)
or 12 feet. When he talks the
spray ,wil carry only four or five
feet. So you see children cannot
play with one who has It without
the risk of ratchliiK It. If our
children have been playlni; Willi
the whooping coiiKh patient, you
should have them treated immedi
ately with whooplnu coue.li "vac
cine" by your doctor. This may
not prevent the attack. If the chil
dren have been infected, but It
does modify anil lessen the sever
ity and duration of the disease. It
usually takes two weeks for the III.
ness to develop, after exposure or
infection, and then a week or HI
days before the cou";h becomes
eharai'tcri dig. ! I'robably whoop
Ini: coiifrh is most contagious in
the first week or 11) days of the
Illness, before the whoop betrays
the nature of the trouble.
(CopyrlKhl John IHUe Co.)
Women are th' limit. A New-,
castle (Pa.) woman has gone V
Valparaiso, Indianny, t' spend th' ;
summer with her husband's first!
wife, while he lays out a sentence!
at Youngstown, O. We all make
mistakes, but ther's no excuse feri
anybuddy havin' a full front pho-j
tograph taken even if they have!
been nominated fer somethin'. j
WALT MASON
Communications
Doesn't Like Ltical Itadio.
To the I'M It or:
The radio is on the wane: with
listeners confined to the local sta
tion they lose all interest.
Interference Is the bunk. 1 have
a Utile Crosley one-tube set and
a year ago I could get Vancouver.
Very Vague
"
.ttt'xe Yfi, 192s.
Rippling
Rhymes
(Br WftU Maaoar
FIRST HOUSEKEEPER
"When Mother Eve was keep
ing bouse, and cooking victuals:
for her spouse, no doubt she had
her woeB; there was no plumb
Ihk in the shriek, there were no
Kas Jets, front or back, or other
tliiiiKs like those. She had no
modern stove, on which to make
a pudding rare and rich, or bake
a luscious cake; she hud no trti
flclal Ice, she had no sensible
device with which to broil a
steak. Xo grocer brought her
cans of peas, or boneless prunes
or wholesome cheese, or marma
lades sublime; I often often won
der how she managed to pro
vide the chow, and have her
meals on time. Hut there was
solace for her heart; when
Adnm ate a home made tart, he
couldn't wear a frown, and say,
"These tarts are fierce, by
jlngs; my mother cooked the
finest things in all the blooming
town. ly mother, she would be
ashamed lo see her loving hus
band framed, -and fed suclt
things as these; my mother
innde the finest pies that ever
gladdened human eyes, and caus
ed high ecstaclcs. My mother
took on honest pride in things
she boiled and baked and fried.
In thiiKJfs she poached and
stewed; with queenly graco Him
fed her man, her sceptre, was
the frying pan her work was
never crude." Xo doubt, poor
Adam knew despair when lie
surveyed the hill of faro to find
a decent dish; he had to take
things as they cume, and do his
best to play the game, and eat
his mildewed fish. He had no
history behind, and so no dishes
could remind of mother, aunt or
niece; -he had to eat whate'er
was ripe, and fill himself. with
ill-cooked tripe, anil long for the
police. And as he ' threw the
victuals in Ills wife could sit
and grin, and note his nuguisheil
look: he couldn't spring the
"mother" 'ag: he couldn't lift
his voice and brag of the dough
nuts she could cook.
U. '., Seattle, Tacoma. Portland,
on the north, Spokane, jloise, AValla
Walla, Halt Lake City and Denver
on the east, and all the main Hta
tions uti the smith to San Diego.
The only Interference was between
KKX, Portland, and KMKD. Mcd
ford, as they were in the pa me
wave leiiKth. .
AVhrn I w. in tod Hornet hint; 4.iH(i
1 cut them out and picked up NltO
at On k land for my nniUHcment,
without interference.
Now 1 can't tunc in on anything
hut the local station, and it la the
bun k.
Variety Ik the life of radio, both
in local output and all of them.
A rid veiiety of radio stations for
the radio tan to tunc in on is the
life of the radio business. When
you stop tinkering with the Kadlo
Com mission's interference radio
will livu: if not, it is dead as a nit
right now. The commission has
killed the groundworkers of the
business already.
There are too many people that
wunt lo hog the earth, but the j
ground hogs will be shoved off Intoj
space rather soon if they keep it
up. C. K. YKl.l.W I
lit. 1. Ilox 20, Central Point. i
Hear Creek Congestion. j
To the Kditor: i
I should like to say a few words!
concerning the deal that the cltl-j
tens, especially the east side resi-j
dents, are receiving as a result of
the congested condition of the j
bridge in front of th.. Childersi
building now under construction. i
They necessarily have to have I
smnu room for construction and! SACK A M KNTO. 'al., June Ifi.
the materials used in the building ! Frank Montero. J3. Walsh
This forces the pedestrian into the'stfitlon truck gardener, shot and
middle of the street among tho j killed himself on the John Taz
i raffle, unless he walks under the'zoll ranch today after In- wounded
shadow of the old Page theater. Tazzoli fatally and mutilated the
w hich has been condemned by the i latter's wife and step-daughter with
city council. J a hatchet. Taxzoli died shortty
We understand Mr. Hunt is car- j afternoon,
rylng a SlOu.Otio liability insurance! The attack took place shortly
to protect the city from damages after Tazzoll left his runch w ith
inai ;n is siruciure nut: nt cause.
I'lldoubtedly the council feels
the danger of this menace. The
majority of the east side residents.
w-ho wa I k , have been using t he
noii h side of the bridge. Xow,
however, they are crowded Into
the street or under the walls of
this condemned building. Why
does not the council, if they have
It In their power, have this un -
sightly building removed, or at
least made safe? Why wait until
some one Ih Injured?
1. U. l'HIl'I'B.
' Medfurd. June lSth.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from p On.)
ter than Kansas City," the princi
pal Ingredients of that .jreat boom
town at present being Scotch, rye.
llourbon. gin and laucy drinks, if
you are effeminate enough to
want them.
Since Nelly Illy finished her trip
around the world, and Dorothy Ulx
turned from straight reporting to
deep philosophy, no lady writer has
appeared as brilliant as Katherine
Dayton. Her description of great
men gathered ill Kansas City from
the wide open and tl-ilit shut
places, isn't compliueenlary. "They
were not so much the kind or men
that a girl forgets, as the kind she
just wouldn't notice."
More rioting In tlreece, six killed,
forty wounded, llyrou would he
surprised to hear what happened
after Greece escaped the rule of
the Turks.
In Tien Tsln riots many were
killed and robbed night before last.
"Great carnage" Is reported, gun
liien were busy, the streets littered
with dead, many corpses floated on
tho River I'el-Ho.
Wall Street seemed to be recov
ering from its fit of nerves Thurs
day, and bai'-'taiii hunters found It
difficult In many cases lo pick up
their bargains. The change comes
too late to save some littlo luinbs,
but thev will know better next time
i , '
IN THE CABINET
WAKI-nNUTOX, June Iti. (VP)
An authorized announcement in- j
dicating that Secretary Hoover .
would retain his place in the eabi-
net for the time being was made
today in behalf of the republican j
presidential nominee by his secre-j
ta r y , v o r ge j k e rso n .
"for the present, Mr. Hoover
will remain secretary of com
merce," said Mr. Akerson. "He
will continue his duties in tho de
partment just as he has always
doiw."
Whether tlie statement meant
a matter of weeks or duys of con
tinuation in office Akerson would
not say. It was said that Secre
tary Hoover's plans culled for his
remaining in Washington until he
lias seen the party leaders, who
will be returning from the con
vent Ion. The question of the se
lection of campaign managers also
was said to be postponed for tlie
time being.
Although an invitation was .-received
from Thud Urown, who
m imaged the primary campaign in
Ohio, urging that his first cam
paign speech be made In Youngs
tow n, it was said that .Mr. Hoover
would not decide such matters un
til he had an opportunity to de
liberate with his advisors, most of
whom are now in Kansas City.
WITH AXE THEN i
KILLS HIMSELF;
a trucktoatl of produce for Sacra
menlo markets.
.Montero. believed demented, en
tered the Tazzoll dwelllng'from the
tank house where he slept, and at
tacked Mrs. Mary Tazzoli. 3i, and
Mary Lewis. 14, .mutilating their
faces with a hatchet when they re
sisted. Sacra m I'n to hospital attendants
'snld they believed the wife and
' stepdaughter will recover.
WEST COAST Alii
TRANSPORT WILL
EXTEND TO N. Y.
I'HIITI.AN'D. Ore., June IB
rypi Service of the West Coast
, Air Transport company, now
.owned by the I'nlon Air Lines,
' will be extended to I.OS AtlKeli-s
ami San- Diego within (ill daya. it
has been announced ill San Fran
cisco In connection with filing a
', request for permit lo sell J.I.Mj.uu'l
worth of stoi k in California. The
announcement was verified at the
local olflie of the company. I'nion
Air Lines was incorporated In
Oregon recently.
- The next step will be establish
ment of air passenger service be
tween Son Diego and Kl I'aso as
the first link of a transcontl.i'rit:il
air line reaching to New TurlfT
the unnuuncement said.
i Three new planes have been
ordered for the coast service. One
Is the IM -passenger plane un-
' nouncrd some time ago. and thu
'others VI II lie H-passellKCr craft.
.The announcement also told ut
the company's Intention to move.
Its headquarters from Portland tu
Isan frani-lsco. C. V. Kaktn'ls
! president of the line.
Iklamath falls gets
! eagles' convention
LA HIA.VDK, Ore., -Hine 16. iV)
The Oregon Kagles. in convention
here, elected officers and selected
Klainntli IMlla as tho 1929 conven
tion city.
Officers elected follow: A.
Guy H. Downs, Portland, ftwst
worthy president: Lester Jones, Sa
lem, worthy president; J. K. Siot
field, Kii-'icne, worthy vicc-presi
dent; (i. H. Kvcrctt, llcnd. worthy
chapluin; C. D. Uong, Klamath
Falls, secretary; C. 15. Pappersetl,
La drande, treasurer: J. K. lUtt
Marshfield, Inner guard;' L. U. Con
nors. Pendleton, outer guard; M. R.
Trimble. Faker, trustee three ycnrB.
and V. Strohbe, Pendleton, trustee,
two years. f.
-Liquor Sentence Affirmed .
OLYMPIA, Wash., June JG.-'
Tho state supreme court today
affirmed a year prison sentence im
posed upon V. O. Itooher of Spo
kano for transportation of liquor,
denying hltj plea that the Washing
ton statute did not apply oh . the
liquor was intended for delivery at
Pendleton. , ,
4 ? ;
ISimk ol Italy at 21.1
SAX FliANCIHCO, June 1 5. fP)
A calmer and somewhat sifcadler
stock ma iiie t opened fractional!;
lower with smaller volume nf turn ,
over In all issues today. Ilahk'j '
Italy opened at 215 after closff
at 220 u yesterday, Itancltnly-; W
porntlon hovered at !3X.
Blue Flower Lodge j
We Serve Fine
Chicken Dinner j
$1.00
A Good Place for
Parties and Banquet!
. A PLACE TO DANCE j
ice1
' Reservation Call 341-1
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Centn
Medford, Oregon
By BUD FISH