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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. PAGE TE?T Medford Mail Tribune "Ewvent In Souttiirn Oman Midi tht Mill TrlMiM" Dally ipc Btlufdtr Pubiunwi or MEDFOKD PKINTIMJ CO. SS IT ll N. tr 6t Pbooi ' BOBEKT W KUHU MHoi g. U KNAPT, Hiittgw Ao Independent Ntwpiper EnUrad u wcood elm miner it Utdford Oregon, unto Act of Mtrcn s, la1- 8UBSCHIPTI0N BATES tl Mali 10 Adrinct DHU, rw IT.00 DaJlf, mootb "6 By CirDcr, Id Amines MMfoid, Aiblind, JiektoorUlt, OnirU Potot, fbotnU. TilmU Gold Hil! nd DO Higbvrw. Dtll, ooctii .... Dftllr, on rctr AU Knot, cut) to sAtum. Offlrlil paptr of Um Ctty of Medford. Officii! wtw o Jwtoon County. HIM HE Or TUB ASSOC I ATM HKtSi Itoeclrlnf full Uisad Wirt Benin lb Auoclitrd Preu U tieliultcly niltlsd to UM dm for publleitloo of all oewi dlipitcJw credited U It or othtrvlx credited In thia oaptr sod sUo to tna local arm puhlUtied Herein. AU rlghu for puhlfciUoo of peclsl dkpilebs. herein art aUo rBurred. MKMB KB OP UNITED PUKBB MEMBKK Otf AUDIT BUBEAO OP CIRCULATIONS Adtertlilni rteprweoUWes IL C M0UBN8KN COMPANY OfriCM la Nee tori. Lfilesio, Detroit, Bad rraoclMO, Lot Anceto, Beatllo, Portland to Ye Smudge Pot Bf Artbui terry Th Administration ana Congress . itfinw .iirns of abandoning their . .mrit frAt.; deflation of the credit I and taking atepe tor Inflation of the i tomach, a great number of that Im- portant orgon uvuiB " " sunk, until It can shake tianda with the backbone. It has been plainly demonstrated the past three weeks to I one congressman and one Senator, ( mar stm retain their votes, i One gentleman from Oregon, and one gentleman from Iowa, will not re turn to Washington, D. 0, next w v. t 4b lRlmnrf. even bv Wall Street, that the circulation of money '. Is needed to rout the Depression, j Before money can be circulated, It . tn H. anent. The COOT do this i more freely man ine riw, wou j have anything to do with, so with Congress In a humane mood to re tain their seats, it may not be long t win not be necessary to use wildcat hides and eara of corn as a J medium 01 excniic. uh cally. That there should be Insecur ity and hunger In a land rolling In wealth and surplusses of necessities, Is the height of stupidity and Ineffic iency In high places. Oscar Bummer showed up Wed. for tho first time this year and turned on the heat. This will cure the hay. put sugar In the pears, make big potatoes out of little spuds, caused widespread exposure of backs and wishbones, Improve the fishing and dispositions and give those who have been cussing the " cold a new phase of the weaUier to blaspheme. In the lsst analysis, the sltustlon la Just another case "of more to be pitied than censured, and more to be helped than despised." Jim Dlnkens of Beagle came to town the first of the week. Mr. Pin kens sincerely hoped that the late Crown Prince of Germany would not return to power, and alleged that Mr. Hohenzollern was a "atlnker." He further stated that everything was all right except that .bis corn was doing poorly, and a nail In his left shoe kept Jabbing his big toe. The upstste area, which can think of the blamedeat things to do, pro poses In a new spasm of thrift, to use chicory for coffee, for no good reason except that the pioneers were forced by grim necessity, to such a dire procedure. The suspicion has been current for some time among coffee guulers, that this was the vogue, except that burnt baked beans, took the place of the chicory. THE TRUTH SNEAKS OUT (Cortland (N. V.) standard Luis O. Walker, State Vice ' president, spoke on a few import ant matter. One of these Is the Literary Digest poll. This plan, she asld, orlglnatril with the wine-producers a. France, who, seeing that their sales had fsllen oft greatly because of Prohibition in the United States, hit upon this method to weaken respect for our lew and the constitution of which It Is a part. They have paid thousands of dollars to The Literary Digest to put this across. e We dont like Jokes about giving this country back to the Indians. The Indians have suffered enough In justice already.! Dunbar Weekly) Cven so this Is no time to be tender hearted. "Pershing's Vlgtlsntea" are being formed to fight crime and depression. It Is hoped this Is not another plot to charge 916. for a nightgown. 2 ma Poorlady will freere to death next winter aa she hss used sll her funds trying to win an Indian blan ket. Thank you for your suggestion ss to what we ought to do with such news aa cornea to us. May we reply that we shall conttnus to do aa we see fit with lit (Montsgue (Csltf.) Notes) A sudden display of Journal. Istto spunk. The Older Olrls are aaalrilouely canning strawberries. Suspicious other Older Olrls claim thst wrist they smell Is not strawberries and are willing to bet "she Is not canning strawberries." see Democrats of the county met yes terdsy and applauded each other vigorously. They hsd a good mad and made ready to be crucified b the Republican hierarchy In the fall Every Democrat In attendance would mak a dandy postmaster. Close Them Both Up! IN THE interest of national economy and a better national morale, why not close the New Tork stock exchange t The stock exchange lias long since ceased to represent values; it merely represents the blue funk in which Wall Street has fallen. The people of this country got out of the market long ago. No one is in it, but a few professional traders, squeezing profits out of a few gasping bulls, who lost their shirts months ago, and have now lost their nerve. In other words the stock exchange is no longer even a well regulated gambling house, but is an exclusive club of profes sional bears, who hold all the blue chips and play with stacked cards. Now that congress promises to close shop, for a brief sum mer vacation, nothing would help this harassed country more than to have the stock exchange close up also. With the shutters up on both of these foes of national confi dence, the rank and file might be sufficiently cheered, to get the battered old ship-of-state out of the tail spin, before it runs into the squalls and dirty weather of a presidential cam paign. Let the People Decide WE BELIEVE Governor Byrd of Virginia, has, to date, of fered the'best suggestion for a solution of the prohibition problem. Governor Byrd favors a constitutional amendment giving the people the right to vote on prohibition that and NOTHING MORE; He believes such a fundamental democratic principle would be endorsed by an overwhelming majority and we believe so too. Such a vote would give congress a clear mandate to call an election on the repeal or modification of the 18th amendment, and this would be a special national election, to decide this question and NONE OTHER. THE great advantage of this plan is that it would leave the final decision to the people, where it belongB. It would take the question out of partisan politics, where it ALSO be longs. Mixing politics with the liquor question, is like mixing gaso line with hooch, muddies the waters and threatens disaster. As the Byrd committee concludes: It Is the quickest method because it conforms to the princi ples of two violently contending factions and thus provides a clear battle ground upon which the Issue may be met. It Is the fairest method because It gives every qualified voter In every state a constitutional right to express a preference by secret ballot upon a question which concerns Intimately his or her personal life and hBblta. The ahortest route to a settlement of the prohibition ques tion Is the path leading straight to the people. The Byrd plan provides this path. Roosevelt on the Spot ' ' WE TRUST the wire report from Albany that Governor Roosevelt may not hand down his deoision in the Jimmy Walker case until' after the presidential election, is not true. Delaying action until after the democratic convention would be bad enough; but delaying until after the election, would be FATAL. Such action would merely change a wide spread suspicion into a wide spread CONVICTION that the Governor of New York is a Roosevelt in NAME only. It would remove ALL DOUBT , that in any real test Franklin Roosevelt hasn't the "guts" that he is just another "POLITICIAN!" A S previously stated in this column, this Walker case repre sents Governor Roosevelt's last chance. For him it is the acid test. If he refuses to remove Walker, or if he tries to straddle the issue by evasion and delay, he may secure the democratic nomination, but as far as the presidency is concerned, he is DOOMED I The people of this country will feel and rightly so, that the next four years will be no time to have merely another side-stepping, Tammany branded politician in the White House. Applegate APPLEOATB, June 10. (Special) Many Applegate farmers are now cut ting hay that the rain has delayed. Othere will begin next week. Mrs. Charlie Buck of Big Applegate proved herself a charming hostess for 38 neighbors and friends, Including several ladles from Jacksonville and Medford last week honoring Mrs. Leonard McKee who was presented with msny nice gifts. Following the presentation of gifts tea waa served. Those present from Jacksonville In cluded Mrs. Tresea Dews, Mrs. Harold Reed.. Mrs. Tom Dunnlngton. Mrs. Charles Voeel and Mrs. Leila McKee. Prom Medford Included Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. But Oombs snd Mrs. Armond Perrault. Miss Beryl Cunningham who makes her home with her sunt, Mrs. Jsy Arsnt Is spending this week visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Nelson Nye, of Prospect. Mrs. Prsnk Xnuteen Is spending several daya at Orsnts Psse visiting Ur. and Mrs. Art Hooper. Jsnst Oore wss a guest Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Port. Miss Oore will leave Saturday for Eu gene to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oore. re turning here nixt fall to teach at Beaver Creek school. Charles Ravenor wss taken to the Sacred Hesrt hospital last Mondsy where he underwent a very serious operstlon. Mrs. Jlnet McKee and children of Klsmsth Pslls are guests this week st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Amos MrKee. Henry Hsrtson and Clarence Veach of Squaw Lake were recent guesta of Ed Pinley. Mrs. Ernest Holbronk of San PYan Uco arrived Wednesday for a montha .Msit with her parents, Mr. and sirs, 'rank Cameron. William lleckman of Modoc Point 1 -s guest Saturday night of Mr. and Hit. M. a. Buck. Mrs, lleckman and daughter, An ah Clrace, who have been visiting at the Buck home for some time returned home with Mr. Heck man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughle Combest of Wsgner Osp were guests of Mrs. Oombest's father, J. T. Lovell on Yale Creek Wednesday. Friends of Jim Buckley will be glsd to know he returned home Tueedsy after many weeks In the Sacred Heart hospital battling with death. Mr. Buckley Is getting along nicely. Clay and Russell Combest of Bon anza and Wayne Combest of Jack sonville celled on Applegate friends lsst week. Mrs. Jsck 03rlen and Mrs. Leon Offenbscher were hoetesses at the home of Mrs. Offenbscher on day last week honoring Mra. Oene Mee with a shower. 97 guests were present with gifts. . Evelyn Herman and four gtrl friends from Medford are spending this week csmplng' on Big Applegste near the mouth of Beaver creek. Harmon and Tittle, contractors of Eugene who have been prospecting the old Vensble place on Big Apple gate left Wednesdsy for Merrill to work this summer. They plsn to re turn here thU fell to start mining the Venable place. Buncom Woman Enjoys Travel East In Auto APPLEOATE, June 10. (Speclsll Friends of Mrs. Dick Reeves of Bun com will be Interested to know that she had a very pleasant trip to White Bear, Minn. Mra. Reeves and her daughter from Seattle left several weeks afro for th eaat to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. Reeves received a letter recently saying they drove 400 miles and had only one flat tire. Mrs. Reeves also ststee the conditions there are much worse than here. The people eeem to be more depressed and she misses the sunny spirits of the Oregon people. Today By Arthur Brisbane Cheerful Tombstones, Coolidge on Those Debts, Money Irrigation. Socialists Try Banking. Copyright King Features 8ynd, Ine. In that dismal canyon called Wall Street stocks fell again Wednesday, United States Steel to a new low price, 24. The neat little white grave stones scattered around Trinity church, that looks down Wall street, were the most cheerful things in that neighborhood. With green grass and flowers around them, and the beautiful windows of the church in the background they looked quite cheerful, as who should say, "We were not alive in 1929, we are not long or short of any thing, and we are so happy." In their surviving limousines brokers go home through South street and the Fish Market along the edge of the East river. Passing the James Slip Gospel Mission they read one sign "Make sure your sin will find you out," and another sign "Where will you spend eternity?" ' Some are wondering where they will spend next year. Read Calvin Coolldge'a article, "Settling the War Debts," published In the July number of COSMOPOLI TAN MAGAZINE. The picture, Coolidge photograph, published with his article looks ex actly as the article sounds, the quin tessence of fair, oold, concentrated, New England common sense. When England signed the agree ment to pay what she owed that waa, Mr. Coolidge says: "A recom mitment of the English-speaking world to the validity of the contract." Reminding you that this country, w.hlch took England's notes payable on demand at a per cent ' Interest, now gives Europe 03 years In which to pay at a low rate of Interest, Calvin Coolidge oplnea that If this oountry In three years could send ten billion dollars to Europeans friends, they should be able to re turn balf of that amount In 63 years. Those Inclined to be sentimental about Europe's debts to use should read Calvin Coolldge'a article. At If anything breaks loose In this country, which kind Heaven forbid, gentlemen whose motto Is "Billions for high finance, but not & dollar for aoldlers," may do some mournful regretting. 81nce It Is not possible to supply the men with Jobs, with the na tional Intelligence temporarily par alysed, how can anybody deny that the next best thing would be to give the soldiers their bonus, which will have to be paid to them anyhow? What the country needs Is not mon ey In hundreds of millions put away In bank vaults, but money scattered all over the country as water Is scsttered In Irrigating a ranch. The country needs money that will be SPENT, not accumulated. M Anyway, la It necessary for the government first to sell bonds to bankers, pay Interest on the bonds, then take the money and give It to the soldiers? Why not print the money and give It to them direct? The only value thst the money hss Is the name of the government on the bills. Only a fool would talk about In flation, since this money would be spent In every corner of every state In the union, absorbed like water applied to the roots of trees, grass and bushes, spent In retail stores everywhere. We need to stsrt business moving. Would not the spending of two bil lions of dollars by three million men, all over the country, atart every thing moving? Wouldn't they buy shoes, hats and overcoats, psy their bills at grocery stores, pay something on account to keep from losing their homes, wouldn't they order msny new automobiles? This country Is starving for money spent, Just sa a farm with no rain fall starves for wster. But foolish minds that represent Uncle Sam think the way to end a drought Is to put the wster In reservoirs and keep It there. They are wrong. The way to attend to a drought la to scatter water. THE WAT TO ATTEND TO A DE PRESSION IS TO SCATTER MON ET. We recently found a couple of billions of It for financial Institu tions, and, aa Mr. Coolldce points out, we found ten billions of It quickly for foreign countries Why Personal Health Service By William Signed latter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaeaae. diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brie! and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad drees Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. f CHRONIC APPENDICITIS IS A tentative diagnosis Is a kind of trial and error plan. If a doctor with a ponderous personality and not too light a thumb decides after hearing the pa tient's plaint and palpating his southwest terri tory that the trouble Is chronic appendicitis, the chances are that the case will come to opera tion. When wo operate on a pa tient for append- lcrcls that sort of makes the diagnosis Irrevocable. Sta tistics are pretty tricky In a matter like this, but I estimate that 80 per cent of the cases of chronic appendi citis are of tie irrevocable type. In his book on "Nervous Indiges tion" (Hoeber, New York) Dr. W. O. Alvarez avers that the symptoms of peptic ulcer when fairly typical should be recognized as soon as the patient has said fifty words. The author does hot list the fifty words, but one gathers they Include pain, distress, feeling of gas In pit of stomach, 11 a. m., 4 p. m., and 2 o'clock In the morning. Distress re lieved promptly by taking food or alkalis. Man aged thirty years. Trouble periodic bothers for a few months, then between attacks patient feels fine and can eat anything . . . The X-ray examination, often look ed upon aa positive proof, la actually of little value, except In a negative way. That Is, where the patient's symptoms and the doctor's examina tion may suggest chronic appendicitis the X-ray picture may show little or nothing abnormal In the appendix but perhaps definite Indication of trouble elsewhere. I am quite fond of operations my self, especially appendicitis opera tions. Looking back upon my own experience I can only regret I had but one appendix to give up. But I'd hate to be operated on for such a vague and uncertain thing aa chronic appendicitis. Z believe I'd rather grouse along with "Indigestion." When the patient has had a fairly typical attack of acute Inflammation In the southwest territory, then If symptoms persist for months after the acute Illness It is a fair bet that removal of the appendix will prove curative. At present the diagnosis of chronic appendicitis must be tentative In the great majority of cases, whether there would It wreck this country If we found two billion, four hundred mil lion for the soldiers to whom that money must be paid eventually any how? Chiles' socialists have taken over the Central Bank of Santiago, es tablished according to plans by Pro fessor Kemmerer, of Princeton Uni versity. The socialists dismissed the board of directors, and took charge of the bank themselves. You may well exclaim: MOYI" Then they ordered taxes suspended In rural re gions and Instructed all school teach ors to "direct education toward so cialism, in order to form a public conscience." Herft at home, Bernarr McFadden, who owns an evening newspaper and feels that union wagca are too high, gives his workers a chance to buy the paper by cutting their wages 25 per cent and having them take stock in the paper to the amount of the 2fi per cent cut. Ir 12 years, this will give the workers control of the stock and the paper, with the right to do exactly as they please with It. That result will be aa Interesting as the experiment In Chile, and the results, perhaps, as surprising. Every country, every enterprise, needs A HEAD, somebody to run It. "Everybody in general" cannot run anything. That is why Providence put a brain In man's skull, and al lows that brain to direct and control the hands, feet and all the rest of It. It may seem unjust to the feet, but that la the only way to run It. Another "very Important man" abandoning prohibition In its present form Is John R. Mott, world heed of thst results of prohlltlon have been tlon. He ought to know and says thst results of prohibition have been deplorable. In all these opinions nobody hss anything much to aay about Indi vidual rights. 8uppve well meaning Individuals should announce "Nobody ah all drink tea. It contains a drug, bad for the health. Nobody shall drink coffee, caffeine Is dangerous." Tea drinkers and coffee- drinkers would protest, saying: "Have we no rights?" If a workman who wants a glass of beer, asks: "Hart I no rights?" everybody replies emphatically "CERTAINLY NOT." Oregon Weather Pstr tonight and Saturday: with temperature above normal; Sunday fair but with fops along the coast; gentle changeable winds offshore. Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can j now be had at our grocers. Re- v member (hey are vlnt ripened, 1 Brady, M. D. A TENTATIVE DIAGNOSIS. is any corroborative X-ray evidence or not. It Is another Instance of tak ing your doctor's opinion or not, ac cording to your confidence In his honesty and ability. It occurs to me that a considerable number of cases In which the tenta tive diagnosis of chronic appendicitis Is made may be actually masked pep tic ulcer. Anyway It can do no harm for such sufferers to try a kind of treatment test follow a diet suitable for one with peptic (gastric or duo denal) ulcer for a few weeks and perhaps take alkalis along with It. If this brings marked relief It casta doubt upon the diagnosis of chronic appendicitis as the case of the trouble. An outline of such a diet will be sent to any reader who asks for It and Incloses a stamped en velope bearing his address. No clip pings will suffice, as long as OT Doc Brady conducts this column. Nothing arouses my spleen so much as a clip ping of my own stuff sent to me in lieu of a request. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Company. Doctors In Error Looks ss tho your campaign to get the arm out from under the head Is still a one-man movement. Here Is the insurance company's bulletin on artificial respiration by the prone pressure method, and you see the company's doctors are quite firm about It. (A. O. C.) Answer I do not expect the little fellows who are employed by corpora tions to correct the error as long as the high salaried birds In the employ of the Bed Cross persist In lifting the victim's mouth high enough to prevent ready drainage of water or other fluid from the breathing pass ages. Readers who would like to be prepared to give their own loved ones or even strangers the best possible chance In case of resuscitation may send a stamped envelope bearing the return address and we will mall a copy of a booklet giving the correct method of artificial respiration, with illustrations. Thyroid Pills Dangerous for Amateurs. I weighed 182 pounds. I began tak ing thyroid pills, two grains each, three times a day and In three weeks reduced 12 pounds. Now I find I am very shaky and cannot get to sleep nights. I have not restricted my diet at all. Z have taken the thyroid pills without a doctor's orders. (B. 8.) Answer And If you keep on youH be taking a ride out to Greensward without. a doctor's orders. The use of such a powerful weapon by an amateur is quite likely to ruin health. (Copyright John P. Dllle Go.) Free Range Wiring Service By Copco Proving Popular The free range wiring service Insti tuted by the California Oregon Power company last year has proved popular throughout this entire territory and has made It possible for many local housewives to enjoy the many con veniences and benefits of electric cookery. Through the power com pany's liberal policy It is now possible to purchase and Install an electric range without having to make an ad ditional investment in the special range wiring. This unusual offer in cludes all wiring in connection with the installation of not only the range but the water heater as well and means a substantial saving of $35.00 or more to local purchasers of this modern, labor-saving equipment for the home. The offer Is not restrict ed to equipment purchased from the power company's appliance stores but also Includes ranges and water heat ers purchased from any furniture, hardware or electric dealers In the territory served. Many residents of this community have availed themselves of this liberal offer on the part of the local power company, and are now enjoying the benefits of electric cooking and the low cooking rates offered by the local utility. Broken windows glared by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Made of the Finest Ingredients On trie market and care fully compounded and baked . . . that's the story of Beck's Butternut Bread at your frocer or Beck's Bakery parents A LIAR REFORMED By Alice .Judson Peale A little girl who lied so much and so outrageously that one had liter ally to doubt her every answer came at last under the influence of a teacher of Inexhaustible sympathy and patience. Mother, father, playmates and other teachers, even, had called her. a liar again and again, but this teacher never aecused her of lying and never tried to catch her In a He. The little girl could not believe that her attitude was real. Per haps the teacher was a liar too. The child tried unsuccessfully to catch her In untruths. Though the girl went on lying, the teacher never did more than try to help her to remem ber how things had really happened. There waa no correction, no hint of reproof. One day at last the child said, "My mother says that you said Z was an awful liar." "She could not have said that, be cause Z have never said you were a liar. "Well then, but my mother has told you that Z am a liar." "No, she has never said that," the teacher again answered quietly. "But I'm telling you now that I am a liar," she cried and burst into violent tears. Later she asked the teacher to write for her on a piece of paper: "I must not tell lies." This paper she folded up and wore in a little bag tied about her neck with a ribbon. From that time on she told no more lies to the teacher and Increas ingly fewer to her mother and to everybody else. She had been helped not by pun ishment, nor by disapproval, but by the unwavering faith of someone that she could be truthful. SQUAW LAKE LUIS APPLEGATE, June lO(Special) Squaw lake seems to be a good place for campers and fishermen this spring. Since May 1 there have been 321 people and 106 cars driven in there, according to D. M. Wagner of Dividend Bar. The roads are good now and cars are driven to the lake without chains. E. O. Trowbridge of Medford spent last week end at the lake. Get your Crown K. K. turkey start er at Faber's. Central Point. Get A new Flavor it with a rijeaaMaeeaMeWeMWsMMW i Schilling I Wake up! of Schilling Coffee. JL Wines, of the Mo o- ftp (Greatest Anti-knock, Energy! New UNION NO EXTRA CS1 MONEY RACK GUARANTEE LISTEN 1 . . , "VOICE OF 76" . , . TONIGHT 8 , , , KQW Flight o Tim (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the Files ot Tbe Mall Tribune of M and 10 Veart Ato.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 10, 1922 (It Waa Sunday) American Legion to stage "Days of '49 celebration as part of Prosperity Week. Great agony caused by annouoe ment that "Imperial Wizard of Klan" will not stop In this city. (14,000 will be paid depositors of defunct Banlt of Jacksonville. ' Men needed for work on Irrigation ditches and In orchards. Labor nhnrtfltn. trutfi. SolOCitlnE lh auto camps failed to unearth any workers. C. of C. Forum decides to stop all singing at noon luncheons. Army aviator falls 24,206 feeURn parachute Jump. Flight across Atlantic ocean pre dicted as possible flying feat. Prosperity Week celebration opens with streets crowded and everybody happy. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 10, 1912 (It Was Monday) Medford wins the California rate case, and is given same freight costs east. Mall delivery territory in city ex tended. Republican national convention de velops into fierce battle between Taft and Roosevelt cohorts. "Soldier" Elder, a "white hope" to box at Nat July 4. Mass meeting to decide fate of ir rigation In valley called. Auto races will be .held July 4 in this city and Ashland with special trains from valley points. Klamath Doctor Forfeits Bonds KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 10. (AP) Dr. G. S. Newsom, county health officer, failed to appear In court here yesterday to answer to a drunk and disorderly charge. His bond was forfeited. Dr. Newsom was taken Into cus tody by state police Thursday morn ing. Get your Crown K. K. turkey start er at Faber's, Central Point. Auto glass installed while you wait, Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. up! It's a new 3ay slice of life! fragrant cup o- GREATER POWER NEW SMOOTHNESS INCREASED MILEAGE FINEST ANT I -KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE
