Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextT m ZD 1 ii PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930. Medford Mail Tribune Dilly and Bundif 1 Publiitwd by MEDFOiU fttJNTlNQ CO. IB-Sr-SS N. Fir St. BOBEKT W, PUHL, Edllor , uburntu smith, Maa An Independent Nmpapar Kotarad at leeood clan nattar at- Mittfirt. Oregon, under Act of alarcb 8, 18TB, SUBSCRIPTION BATM Bf Mail In Adfanre: Dally, with Suwlir, year.,, ay. bo Uy, with Bundiy, awnth .rtj Itiily, Without Bundiy, year... Q so iMrtiy, without BiitHlay, noiitb... 69 Sunday, one yaar..,.,- g 00 Hy Carrier. In Alliance In Medford, Ashland, Jaduwofilla, Cratral Fulnt, Ftawoli, TalaoL Uold Hill aud oo Hlgliifiyi: Dilly, with Sunday, DWDth. , a 75 Dally, tilhout Sunday, monlb !es Daily, wiliwut Sunday, one year T.00 Dally, with Sunday, ona yar, g OQ All terna, ea.su In adrtwe. Editorial Correspondence aUEMKRS OK THM ABSOCIATKD PHKSB Ketthlnk Full Leased Win bnlM Tba A wciil ed Proa is axclwhely tntltled to tba wa for publleaiian of all aem dUpaiebat eredlled to It or Qtlirrvbt tredlted In thli papar. w w mini cm. wl pUIIHUN HCTtld. All rlnta for publication of luecial dlspatenaa brrtln art also rnened. alKMBKB Or THE UNITKD pfUEftfl VffkUl piper of ibt Cllr or Msdlord. OflJdtl piper of Jicksoo County. A. B. c. win elreulttlog for Hi aonlbi tudiiiK Murell HI, 1h:hi, 4:12:1. DiHr uerare dlstrlliutloo for lit nonthl to Mtfrii HI, 111:10. (117:1. 1're.Mit ima rim, 4X7.1. , UUUU.il OP AUDIT BUKJEAD lit CIKCULATION " AdrrrtiKliif Reprnentitlm M. C. MOUKN8EN k COMPANT nmm lo N York, Chluco, Detroit, frMtlteo, Im Antlw, 8tll, Port lux). Smudge Smoke nt- j SAX KKA.VCISCO, .Iiinc -7. Tl;e .'riiiliifition is over mi ni her epoch itiiii'ld'il in tin- lives of si'vt'i-al 'ynuiijr Indict), The liiirlicst compliment. ' i-oii lil imagine wns pm'il this school when several of the jjirl nilu-l ntes net null v i-rictl when 1 lie ! fiiml )iii'tiii; wilh llicir class-! limit's mill leiicliers eiiine. Few scliools tire timid enonuli to cry nlioiil. This out- apparently is. It wns, of course, n very pret ty scene, siiuiliir ones licinj; en lifted all over the country ilnr iiiK this miiiitli of June. I'retlv trills children seated on Hid lawn, the school "president," in this case an imiisuiilly Attractive mid cliariiiiiijr- person,' the speaker of the day n clean-cut, forceful young professor from the University of California, KivuiK a very interest ine; and sensilile atldress, refresliius'lv free from the seiitimeutiility of the earlv '!)). - . , lie called attention, to the won derful aKe before theHe young wo men, how the world Iiuh advanced more In the pant fifty yearn than In the previous fifty centuries. par ticularly the place of women In society and business, lie hoped these young girls would take more interest In public affairs, in gov ernment, for, u ha well said, this country has made the greatet im aginable success In business und the greatest imaginable failure In politics. Certainly there never has been a time when Intelligent and tiiisRirish voters were more needed when independent and fearless political action was more in de inund. If these girls awl other graduates nil over the country can supply some of this, It will be all to the good. The Proud Papua made it big : hurst at this final performance I realizing It was their last appear I ance. like hoys alter loufin all ill white, tfiown-iins und UIB r""'K tneir legs off on ..m iuif. i iilv were uu mere.! dressed up like freshly harnessed circus horses; and not one dropped out. until the flnul curtain. There was u. buffet lunch on a country estate, nearby, plenty of meat and cold salad sandwiches, ice cream, and, best of all, the smoking ban was raised. Kvery Proud Papa did his duty, congratulated all the other Papas on their daughters, and was perfectly Btire that not one of them could compare with his own. Ho life goes on, generation, fallows generation, the sun no sooner sets for one than It rises lor another. i . . H. W. It. Fifteen Years Ao This Week (From (lie files of Tbe Moll Tribune) ratify the treaty as goon an con venient,, -for what it gives in the way of llmitaton of armaments, and then get busy In preliminary arrangements for the next step, which must be taken before IsSb. I (Detroit News). Rnvyfiil'rnotlicrs spent Friday teryioon and evening leaping Joy as school la out, until Kept. O. Hunt has gone to Diamond j.k. rora rest, which ho sure needs e armors ore very busy, either on me farm, or downtown cussing me uuministration. Ally. Ous Newbury Informed the wruer jnurs. mat a mnn gave him a $10 hat and a S2.no necktie, nml ho still wants the dollar wo owe mm. But ha will have to take, yans, and- extract the same, from ' niuo or outer covering of th said debtor. . Most, of tne gals are In their ummer get-ups, organdie In the uusiui snaciea being very populn It ta said. ; The, 4th, of July comes on Fr;- ooy rnis.yr., so there will not no a closing or me barbershops till th loiiuwing Tiiurs. in order to celc- ornte freedom by catching a fish viv; larpomor. has, returned rrom Africa, England, and Huron ean pulnm, wearing tho brown suit no ueparted in. - Hugh Hamlin wielded tho gavel u me irntiio meets, as David Ros. enberg absented himself. Mr. Ham nn is wnai n. UB. aenalor would oall an "incisive . chairman." nml s relentloe In. getting through, ai 4i wiiiiun crew Doss.. l'ho Charlie-Strang scales aro lying like a, gentleman again, fer me nenerit nf the plump. . a stranger was In town Wort, and sinned to build. a 88-atorv scraper, bub whittled it down to 10 stories . uciore nightfall.-... Tba Jlm orlove hoy was In town ii.m. niiM returnoa tn Prospect to i n ji i runt it alilvnrce. 'The -boy. graduates of 11130 are loose. In-the worldi and tolling nt ; ln itlnw, the forge, the counter, the gas silo, and the old4di HIlliHiitea is up tn Portland, exercising- his trigger-flngeri Nature lovcm nra picking poison Ivy, with characteristic results. ! turned off worm In mid-week, ftnd prospects are bright elllcptis win have iceaslun tn look nt the thereonomotei-s, which Is not spell ed right, as the writer Is ton warm to correct. A few mules aro run ning around without their coats, for comfort, and to give nn tmpros. slon of Industry., , v Some woo and calamity, has been forecasted, but iveternns o 800 crlsuws In the itogue Itlvoi- fish Issue, are not Inylng awake nights. F. Ilybee, the J'vllle serf, reports he has cut his nlfnlfn. As- a mat ter of fact, his hired) mon-did, but got no credit for It. Many will picnlo today, ns It Is the only wny to get ashes and nnis In their vlttles. A glorious moon hn herin trn. vailing, and the usual number of youms will tny out In Its beams too long and keep tho oounty clerk oimy next jvovemiier. Before, and After ;"y (Sull-lll (liplllll-.llllirillll) - The right-about-face flop of the Portland Oregon- jail in Delialt of its dishail'cd caiidHlate for ffovernor is shown below in parallel columns. One gives the Oregoiiian's opinion before taking the primary pill and the other a month later, after swallowing it. Comment on the Oregonian'n sincerity or consistencv is needless. It speaks for itself. m:ix)itn Oregonlaii, March atr, 10:10 ' Hut what of. election, If tho re motely Improbablo should happen: The voice of the minority dors not vindicate. Meanwhile tho supreme court may havo confirmed tho find. ings of tn Independent. 1 11 c r r 11 1 1 1 1 ble and competent referees that Mr. losepn falsely, maliciously and pub licly accused two members of the supremo court of corruption and deserves permanent disbarment. ut whether confirmed In lis full Import or modified, there stands the record., it is the. findings of three circuit Judges, high n tho esteem of their own communities, completely respected for thelr.fnlrr ness and learning by the bar rif tlin state, divided In their political ob ligations,; and fearless In their. Judgments. t Is o sllgma against n member of the bar that cannot he wiped nut by election to nny office and If fol lowed by election would slmnlv nnd only attach n part of Hint sllgma to tne stats Itself and place It In ills dnln before the nutlnn. we cannot nelleve that nnv iiioiigmuii citisen would lie other than shocked to have it known throughout this country that Ore gon had elected as governor K man wno llnd been found by fair and honest assuclates In his profession und lifter formal hearing (n bo un fit to be a member of the bar. No, thorn Is no vindication pos sible for Mr. Joseph In this elec tion. As we pointed out heretofore In these columns his pnlh to restor ation in public esteem lay well marked before him. That path was one of modest demeanor and. - a moderate show of penitence. He has.choBcn a different one. and In no conceivable circumstance can li lead., to- real vindication, for real vindication Is tho faith, the rospeet and the friendship of thi.t great element of tho public whoso fulth und respect and friendship are worth having. t AFTI'-It Orcgonhin, May 20,10:10 There has been no substantial evidence offered as to the Impres sion made upon tho public mind by the Joseph accusations against tho court or its individual members. Neither the Iinr: Association nor any group of representative, lnvv yers, nor any Individual lawyer of high standing, concerned over Im pairment of the processes of justice and the honor of I he court mid bar, took cognizance of the Joseph ac cusations. , Tho Initial steps to "purge" the bur of. this member were taken' bv a fellow lawyer who tho court finds, colncldenlnlly. Is himself un til lo bo a member of tho bar.. . There Is no purposo hereln'to suy that Air. Joseph should not hnve been disciplined. Ills ' ncctisntlnns were Intemperate nnd, we fully be lieve, unjust. Jlut while dlsbnrment for nrofes- slonal misconduct in matters of speech and writing may not In the legal, senso ho "punished," It I" nevertheless . a dishonor, greater perhaps In the eyes of lawyers than in mo eyes of laymen, but recog nized ns such by all. It Is a stigma which no one would willingly se0 placed upon tho gov ernor of tho stale, whether one be lieved that It was Justly or unjus; ly plnced upon him. Mr. Joseph Is headed toward the governorship. Political forecasts are always mat ters of opinion, and errors arc fre quently mado by political prophels. Hut we have a feeling that ho Is going to bo the next governor of Oregon. We should like to see him stop Into office with no Bnilrih unpn his career. The court has Itself offered a menus for expunging the record. It Is that Mr. Joseph retract that which he has said which Impugns the honor nnd Integrity of the couit Hint he retract his accusations, not his criticisms. If that shall be rtono his reinstatement to the bai ls promised. , " Monday - Washington William Jennings Ilrynn resigns as secretary of state, due to clash with President Wil son over note to Germany. irrigation meeting at Oak Grove school postponed, on account heav iest rMn In years. It. Haito sells Inundry, wagon burse, and will depart for Japan. mnt Pass and Ashland have taken steps for tho establishment of free auto, camps for tourlsi:i. Medford took the lend, and our sis ter cities followed. - " Aulo accident attributed to glar ing lights on both ears. -Tuesday Proposed Pacific highway route from Central Point to Seven Oak: with seven right- nnglea nnd two railroad crossings abandoned -for a straight line. Washington Germany's note claims right to sink .- American ships carrying contraband. Tho- Greater Medford club h.ls adopted the practice of dlstrlbutlnir flowers on Southern Pacific trains 10 leave a good impression with travelers. itoad to Crater Lake park line In fine condition. C. Martin, a country visitor, turn- eu nis horse nnd buggy around me middle of Main street. Chief Hltlson told him the traffic rules. Martin said they were no news to him, whereupon he. was taken to police court and fined. $1. . 1 . : Wednesday The heavy Imnk of clouds to the Westward failed to bring tho rain the farmers need. It. F. Antle; cashier of tho Farm ers and. Fruitgrowers Bank, nnd daughters Hazel and Mildred, leave for a- fortnight's visit at the Son Francisco fair- The Grizzlios will leave the Itogue Itlver Valley depot for Jacksonville nt 1:30 Sunday after noon, frnm.thero they will walk 10 the Sparks hill and back to Med-1 turd. -. . Apple juice manufactured by the Hagley cannery wins gold medal at- San Francisco. Thiirscluy Vnlley promised sugar factory If sugar beets can bo raised suc cessfully here. Guy w. Connor and family leavo for two weeks at San Franclst 1 fair. The police announce that viola tions of- the trnfflc Ordinances by nutoisls who Ignore the Main nve-, nue crossing watchmen, by driving, their machines In front of nn-i proocning rrelgnt tiii passenger trains will be proseotttod. The last week nutolsts In a hiniry have sped pusi .mo nagman. ()jie machlie wns loaded with woitlen nnd chll dren, nnd was so d.-itigerous that even a brakeman stiliidlng on the uip 01 n moving nrt-o car emitted n cry of alarm. The watchman will take the numbers of all courting an accident. .. . .. ., rl.layc r Oliver Davidson reports to pb llco that his blooded bulldog was stolen by a tourist. D. M. I.owc wins medal for best farm exhibit at Sim Francisco fair. Four wanderers sleeping under the watertank were nrdered by the police to pitch hay om leave town. They.dld the latter. Attorney B. II. McCabo and Da vid 11. Wood are the latest local folks to acquire Fords. Sat unlay riutto Falls residents file petition for better road. Threo auto nceidents woro re ported so far this week, none helm- on the same day. I'jinersnn Merrick has returned from the lTnlverslty-of Oregon for the summer. I. Chandler Egnn leaves for Tacoma. Wash., to play golf in 111.' Northwest tourney. There will he another band con cert, but steps have been taken to curb the kids who run wild duriu? the rendition of the pieces, ;. TILE AVAIjOGY "Wildcat" pob Duncan, who, llko George W. Joseph, is a be liever in free speech for the pur pose of character assassination, and has for months been making radio speeches attacking chain stores, banks, newspapers and prominent citizens of Portland, has been -arrested on a- federal charge of using obsceno and indecent lan guage over the radio. This is said to be the first proicautlon of the kind- attempted since :the passage of tho radio act. The, rndlp station has lost its licenso oh-tlie s.-uiie grounds. ' It will be noted with satlsfac 'tion by the. free speech advocates that Duncan is -nt it prosecuted for slander, libel and character' assas sination, but for his uncouth, vul gar and obscene language. ' It Is apparently perfectly legal nn.l proper to use the radio to malign honest people, providing It Is couch ed In polite language. 'As the Astoria Budget remnrks: There Is no parallel between the disciplining of - Joseph anil the suppression of Duncan, we .may be told, but the two cases are not altogether without their analogy. Joseph In Ills written and broadcast tirades against two members of the supreme court urn not, it is quite true, emit tho vocal sewage which character ized the Duncan attacks upon prominent Portlnnders. hut there was probably more of downright .bitterness, viciousness and sav agery in them. Duncan's lang uage was that of nn uncouth, roughneck, bir-room fighter. Joseph's that of the polished, calculating killer. But there was evidenced in each of them the vengeful purpose to destroy. And if Joseph received ' TiO.OOO votes for governor In Oreiron In "vindication" ot his slander, Dun can received over 1 1.000 votes for Congress in Portland In vindication of his obscenity All of which mo JANEIRO, June 6 (Pi M91. . The hlg places'-are rito Jat proves -liow nusceiiuoie jeopie- hi "l X7iii jina-iuur ui muio w. u , uim.-v 4Q9 1' to demagoguery. (Salem Capital-; 300,000 population and a fifth, Bo-!Sno Paulo, 879,788; Recife (! . 1 .U... 1. ...I1U .TlllKIO. Kill CI1U ' -" lournail. 11111, i-m--- in umi in wnii .1.'.- ..iu, 1 hi 1 1 1 11 . n ,t , n i . THE WORLD IS FULL" OF SUPER TIRES aui BUT ; PH ERE IS 0:N LY ONE i i'-iX : . rt.. .:: :. -- fr. K' .i ESI FLIGHT The fon'ge'sV 'husin Uness trhi - liv airplane on record Is claimed by -iuepn 11. Mcuuree. vice-presl dent and general manager of the Prest-O-Ute storage llnttery Cor poration, wno returned to Indiana pons, siuy 7, nfter traveling ,800 miles In fivo weeks, Mr. McDuffee, in tho Prest-O-Ute plane, a J-6 Ryan, nlloted bv Dick Knox, visited all major cities on the Paclfh! coast nnd went as rar norm as Heiiingliam, Wash. A strong west to east wind, which wns an offshoot of tho Texas storms, enabled the ship to aver- e- 138 miles an hour from the Grand Canyon to Indianapolis, an unusual speed record, ns tho nor mal speed of the ship Is only ap proximately one hundred miles an hour. . , Mr. McDuffee said that ho nnd Knox dodged several ot the storm conters in Texao, but were able to mo them nt a distnnre of five lo fifteen miles, flying at an altitude 01 4,060 feet. The return Wip from Amarlllo. Texas, to Indianapolis, 040 miles, was made in 7 hours. When the party visited Medford Oregon, they nltendod the opening of Pennington' Battery Service and Garage new station, nnd spent nn afternoon with Mr, Pennington fishing for Irout In. the Rogue Hirer. .. 1 Mr. Ford and the Farm Board Press Comment Ik In (New York World) : j Henry Ford has shown a com plefo hick of sympathy with tho advlco which tho Federal Farm Hoard and other agencies are giv ing tho farmer In tho matter of reducing the size ot his crops. Ho urges the vrry opposlie course and says that the short cut to agricul tural prosperity s Intensive culti vation and quantity production from tho soil. Ho pooh-poohs the Idea of a wasteful surplus nnd says that a surplus Is always tho start ing point of new uses. He cites com as an example. We used to think of corn only as food, hut after wo began to produro more thnn could be eaten wo found new ways nt utilizing it and now use more corn In tho Industrial nrls than we ever did for food. All this Is Interesting, hut not exnetly convincing. It Is true that new uses have been found for many agricultural products, but the problem ot a surplus still re mains. And this problem Is by no means confined to ngrlculture. The coal, oil. copper, and textile indus tries have all been wrestling with It. At times Mr. Ford himself has had to face the same sort of situation; and did lie then follow tho prescription which ho now of fers to tho farmer? He most as suredly did not. Ho hns shown that he knows quite well how to curtail output when demand la slack, and ho does so In as thorough n fash ion when business is dull ns ho ex pands when business Is good. It tuny be all right to preach that "everything produced from the soil can he used for some purpose." but whllo tho fnrmer Is waiting for these new uses to he discovered he must pay his hills. And ho can't do that If ho raises more than can be sold for what It costs to produce it. The Form Hoard has Oone some un wise things, hut it has never given sirch Impruuticable advice. ss Mr. Ford now offers free, gratis and for nothing. CAMP.HIDGR. England. Jilnn 1 (P -A "sermon nweenstnke" in hlch hots were made on the long- wlnderiness of fourteen preachers, was operated by students here. The clergymen were given handicaps of from 3 to 13 minutes, according o their "form" on endurance. RERUN, June 111 Tho Ag ricultural Council points nut that th, cup of coffee given every Ger man regular army man each morn ing has to be Imported nnd sug gests Instead thnt the army Ulnk sex's homecoming week In July. Edgar C. Thompson of Philadel phia Is sponsoring tho movement in the t'nlted States. milk for brenkfnst, lug farm Income. 4- thus Incicas- HASTINGS, England, June IP) Twenty-one Amerlcnns who were bora In Sussex county In Eng land have booked passage for t)u- I.ONDON, June (PI Utile Princess Elizabeth, grnnddaught of King George, has been given an old hobby horse that has amused nynl chltdren for several genera tions. It was nt the homo of Prln- ecus Mary until the young Lord lscellrs, her son, outgrew It. PAltls-j.Iune S l.-PI Uilest reg istration figures of the University of Paris phice the total number of students at .!80. an Increnso of a.SiiO over the preceding scholastic year. Large outlays most te made for more lecturo halls and. study rooms and laboratories. ilK TREATY NIIOI'1,1) K, RATIFIED There is considerable sense irt President Hoover's demand that the senate net on the naval trenly as soon as possible, even at the expense of nn extra session. If the treaty is not ratified or rejected before fall. It Is sure to become nn Issue In the November electionsi and in that caso tho country will resound with attacks on Great Ilrlt. i nln and Japan, voiced by office I seekers who will think less of- In ternational comity than of getting! votes. The hearings hoforo two senate committees have shown n wide dif ference of opinion among tho navy's experts, some of whom oppose the treaty, while others favor It. The opponents of tho treaty may be right , about their preference) for 8-lnch gun cruisers, but they seem to overlook two very Important facts. One Is Hint unless some limi tation is put on the hulldlnir of cruisers, destroyers, submarines and aircraft carriers, competitive building between the t'nlted States. Omit Hrllaln and Japan Is almn-it sure to happen, each country watching what the others do sn.l regulating building plans accord Ingly. The other- consideration Is that the t'nlted Slates, with no limita tion on cruiser building, does not possess today tho 8-lnch gun cruisers which the hlg navy con tingent wanyi. nnd Is stopped front getting them chiefly liccniiKe public sentiment is opposed to competi tive building. In other words, if the treaty is Mifled there Is a. pos sibility that the people will ullow congress to appropriate money to build the navy up to the trea-y limits; while If It U rejected, tho people are llkriv to hold construc tion down for " car thnt the an nouncement of large navnl nbms will set holh Great tlrltaln anil Japan to more exlenslvn building. I no wisest course seems 0 uo Carefree motoring ioChnadcu ALL V&D-trained men perform those important duties of service .. . clean ing the windshieldcheck ing the water and tires, etc. ..with courteous efficiency that assures carefree motor ing. From Mexico to Can- ada you will find V& D' stations. All of these stations offer the same cour-' teous service . . . and such ' quality products as Shell' gasoline and Shell motor' oils and a complete line of ' motor accessories. ' Hundreds of. service stations from mexico to CANADA" VAN FLEET-DURKEE. INC "ORGANIZED, RESPONSIBILITY V. & D. No. 790 Cth and Front St. V. & D. No. 791 8th and Riverside ROYAL MASTER AND THAT IS BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF RUBBER; Outstanding in beauty, outstanding in durability this Royal Master is a tire that could be built only by an organization which leads the world in rubber produc tion and in important contributions to the science of tire making. Royal AAasters are guaranteed for life I : No matter how long you drive your present car, th chances are you will never have to replace them.,t Prest-O-Lite Batteries Sales and Service : Ignition and Electrical Specialists Pennington's Battery Service & Garage 121 No. Bartlett ,. ,.. Phone '803.."' C ONE-STOP SERVICE TO THE MOTORIST Ho thrill like M JEigSit Iike a Easy to Buy Inexpensive to Operate Hudson Sweeps aside the barrier of high price And operating costs on eight-cylinder cars. An amazing new development is giving thousands distinction and performance hitherto known to only a few. .from the moment you take the wheel f thi. tnot modern of Eights, vou !ll I.- . . 7 J"" "... concioua or its superiority. Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled by no car in fast get-away and smoothness. ' Loaf along in high gear. Then with out touching the gear shift lever push your foot to the floor and dart ahead at express train speed. Come, ,ee it and ride in it. It will renew your first glorious zest in motoring. It will thrill you with the power of its eight cylinders. It will delight you with operu ting economies never before achieved in a car. of its performance. Aud you will say, as thousands arc saying, "Here is a Car". 1050 V fde ran.. Detroit, Factor. for the COACH Ninootbor models just . mm aitracciveiy priced. I colors. All Drier, r. o. h. -1 tar for You to Try nil! Snl . to four lor 8Kllbv,J'.i'iingi,,!0, drl'U, Hudson's Crest , lou a n,,ted to take a trial rar mod teat e.. ir.H1?- ,pW!d' "wleratloo. power. ?o5o?r briDg Hud, G' 8 t. HIJDSOS ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 101 S. Riverside" Ave: ' ' x ' v Phone 18 y