Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpxge four Bedford Mail Tribune "Ireryont is Soullitni OrtlM mi u Mill Mates" Wt Kictrt Mania fnbliilMO' Of HIDroBQ FalNTUH) CO. 3s-- K, n l nM ' toBtn w. sum, ttma a. L KWAff, Ittaatw Id Udpodta Hrriptpoi gator) h Hwod clua rutter tl Hadtonl Or hog. ardor tcl of Htrca , (VVICIilPTlON SATO l Mill Is idtiM Dtiif, mi '" Daui, Booth 14 If kvrtm, lo Adtmto MMort, ilal, JaekKnnllt, Central Point. FboeoU. Talest, (told Kill and oc Btrovsra. CUIIi, aoou ...... .To Dtui, MM for MO All Ufa, cut In tenses omdil papw oi ut cni ar Manors, Official paper oi Ucfrflp Cflimi. IfEMBEB Of Till U80CIATHU PKK8J BMdnng trull Leased Win Iwlli Tbs Allocated Prm l ttcluilrtly entitles to Mm dm for suMletUoo of til nets aitpeldiei erellud lo It or otoerelat cradluo la Uat paper end olio to U leeal km pahHstiad barala All rtxbta for puoiitaUoo of epadal dlnwlrfm srala are quo fwonio. HIMBti OT OHITtD PIMM I0EHBEH Of SUUIT BUetaUO Or ClHCULATlONt AdwUHm tteproMOUUna u a u,,VMal-M A rilMPANT Ofriw In Mm Tort, unnto, Detroit, Its madno, Lot Antelet, limit, PorlUnd. Ye Smudge Pot By Artnnr Perry "Tee, We Have No Bananas Today,' bow toe for the auto licenses. The farmer will be saved this fall, as he has never been saved before, whether he Ukee It or not. The far mer has been saved every four year since the country started electing presidents. Hie most ardent saviors or always running for office. Sav ing of the farmer hss already started In these parts. Most everybody needs saving, spiritually or financially, but the farmer 1 first. The farmer's wife never gets saved, even It ah doe mora work than anybody. SO. J. Kort Hall was unjolnted ft m a trio of teeth lest week, and feel as If the extracting was don by President Hoover. --.eoe i Our Oovornor confessed late Thurs day. that he was only th aovrnor . not the government, at provided by th Constitution. A 18-year-old girl was downtown for th first tlm Wed, sine hr ' Maw caught her smoking a cigarette last rob. O O V A number of forest are In fin shape to b burned up and prob . ably will be, as a lot of circlets pip ' smokere are loos. ,.-.0 0 0 Th oountry never looked greener, and the people never felt meaner. 0 0 0 Troubles never come elngly. Along i with all th other woes, then will b no horse racing, or sport of kings, at th county fair this jr. e o P. Bybe, the J'vtlle serf, wss In town Prl. smoking a cigar, that was constructed from a wltp of his far famed alfalfa. . , - ' Th new cthte will be dedicated Sept. 1, with a great outpouring of oratory, of which there has been a deficiency th 2 yrs. past. This Is a fin architectural monument, and ' makes many alck and diary, when they think that it cost money which they could use. . 0 0 0 , Th sad fat of Almee Bemple Mc pherson's husband, due to fooling with a woman's heart, has been a lesson to th leading Romeo of th valley. 0 0 Frederick Week, who brok a limb, J coming along fine. Th Republican party and th Bates Boys ore still at outs, and the schism between them will never b healed. 0 0 0 . it will soon be time to think about th winter wood. e ten Carpenter was csught walking Thurs. 00 Th hides of the alder trees have etarted to peel, a very good sign that we will toon bo confronted with fall, one of the seasons of the year. Beevral who claim to hove cele brated the 4th In their backyards, litre recovered from arduous tu'.o tripe requiring three daye. i 0 Hunter have etarted to twitch and tingle, at th prospect of getting shot for a deer. e It begins to look like th movl new nets would never get through howlng pictures of the West Point graduating class, and John D. Jr. making a speech opposing Prohibi tion. 0 0 0 ; A wild rumor Is In circulation that a man with dough la going to tske advantage of the low price of lum ber, etc, etc., etc, etc, end build house, Instead of waiting for th coot of things to soar. o A horse and buggy ha been fre quenting th Main Stem, trying to tea an old fashioned runsway. A prehistoric freight train ooaee thru In mid-week. e e Quit a number of th oilcan an digging better and better holea tor their gaa tanks. The holes look much safer to many, than th banks, to th Hoarderltee. t or I couplee wlU make themolvo liable to shlvar, th last of th month. o e Chan Xfttn won th KW. golf title. A golf title to poorer eating than police dog. The champ la father of golf pant in this vicinity, The Forgotten Man! WASHINGTON (AP) Tn tiimu of internal revenue warned retailor today that tt la a criminal offraa, eubjeet te fine and Imprisonment, to Increase price of taxable merchan dise held In stock prior to June at, when th now manufac turers' excise taxes went Into effect. Anyone who thus takes advantage of the competitive situs , tlon arising out of the Imposition of the new taxee I liable to a fine of 11000 or by Imprisonment of not more than on year, or both. , , THIS is a sensible provision. There should be no profiteering allowed as a result of the "depresslop" taxes. But apparently the provisions of the Revenue Act of 1932 do not go far enough. We note by the announcement of the California-Oregon Power company that the 3 percent tax on payments of electrical energy for domestic use( MUST BE PAID BY THE CONSUMER. i Obviously the oost of producing this eleotrical energy has not increased since this tax was imposed. But the tax results in a rate increase of 3 percent to the customer. 0 O O .0 0 5 IN other words the consumer must shoulder the entire tax, while the producer escapes the tsx entirely. This is neither fair nor just. At the worst the consumer should be given an even break, and the tax shared equally by the power company and its customers. . We have an idea if the power companies SO REQUESTED, the bureau of internal revenue, or Congress, would allow them to assume the entire tax. This would cost the power companies some money, but it would be a good investment, paying tre mendous dividends in good will and increased friendliness toward the public utilities! . "Hold It" t IJOLD IT I" That is our plea to the nationa of Europe. If they can only sustain the spirit of conciliation- and mutual help, which brought about yesterday 'a settlement of war debts and reparations, then the miracle most of us despaired of ever seeing, may indeed come true. , When thia epoch-making meeting adjourned, and Premier Herriot of France emerged, he met a French and a German girl. He embraced one, then the other, and on their respective cheeks, imprinted a resounding smack. "HOLD IT!" THAT'S all Europe needs to do. Just cling to thia new spirit like a buldog to a bone, and the slough of despond, which has held the old world in its grip so many years, will fade away like morning mists before the noon day sun. 1 It's really a simple thing. No change in material conditions is required. Merely a change in spirit, a different ATTITUDE OF MIND. OCARNO marked the birth of. that spirit. Then it died, and the WBr, only one phase of which ended at the armistice, was renewed. Yesterday at Lausanne, that spirit was reborn, thanks to the auperior abilities of that great politi cal obstetrician, Ramsay McDonald. So don't let the infant die this time. KEEP IT ALIVE! Crush that atmosphere of hatred and fear and auspieion, in whioh experience has so tragically shown it can not live. Slap down the ears of every politician, who tries to return to the status quo anteto the spirit of 1914. Do that and not only the old world but the new will have a new birth of freedom, of hope, seeurity and eventually of prosperity. ' ' Hold itl Hold itl That 'a all Europe needs to do. Here's praying she does itl The Wet-Dry Miracle QPEAKING of miraoles who doubts tbem after viewing the political scene during the past week or ten dayst Who would have believed it POSSIBLE, a month ago, that they would witness a mad atampede for the wringing-wet band wagon, by such hide-bound bone drys as Senator Norris of Nebraska, Senator Shepherd of Texas, and Oswald West of Oregon! Such a prediction early in June would have brought either a loud and long horselaugh, or a hurry call to the atraight-jacket squad. IMAGINE Senator Norris, dry by principle and conviction for at least two decades. Senator Shepherd, co-author of the Prohibition law and so dry four years ago he wouldn't even speak to Al Smith. And last but not least, our own Os West, who through drought and deluge sunshine and storm, has nailed the white banner of Bryanesque prohibition to the masthead, and preferred political oblivion to one drop of conciliation with Demon Rum. ' There they are, a little out of breath perhaps, but sitting up proudly shoulder to shoulder with Al Smith, the Tammany Tiger, and Brother Raskob, while the exuberant F. D. champion of local option in the great Empire state and evangel of strict enforcement, waves a stein of real beer in one hand, and beats the tom-tom with the other. maintain nothing in the modern history of American politics, can equal this sudden revulsion in public senti ment against the ISth amendment, and the stampede that has accompanied it Had an ancient Magi suddenly appeared, and with a wave of the wand, turned a sun-baked desert into a dew sprinkled rose garden, the transformation could not have been more miraculous and complete. Whether thia transformation is the product of a sudden emotional outburst, which will reaction, only time can tell. But that the miracle haa ACTU' ALLY OCCURRED, no competent observer can deny. NELL VON DER HELLEN HAS STORY PUBLISHED "I am a Rancher's Wife," en Inter esting, intimate otlry of lit In south ern Oregon, ae penned by Nell von dor Hellen of Xagle Point appear In the August number of Ladles Norn Jour Dai, and ha aliaadj brought Much MEDFORD MAIL Again say we, "hold itl ' be followed by aa audden a fkvorabl oomment to th writer, who I well known la Medford and south' em Oregon tor her literary ability. Mr. Nell von der Molten I the wife of Carl von der Hellen. both of whom are known by th O. and N von der IteUen label on "Nip and Tuck" asparagus. I Whea you hop at the oracertert park your ear al th Orooetert parking lot. If? No. Central. The beat clear Cedar Shlnglea, M 00 per 1000. Regular M.00 ah Ingle Medford, IrU&bsjt PJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane The World's Good News, Why Cancel? Rockefeller and McCooey, Ladies, Many Kinds. ' Copyright King Psstures Synd. tea This is the world's big news today: . France and Germany have reached an agreement about debts and reparations. After 1935, which gives them three years to get ready, Germany will issue bonds for three bil lion gold marks, about seven hundred and fifty million dol lars. The bonds will be issued at 90 and come due in thirty seven, years, amortized at the rate of one per cent a year. , When the news was publish ed, German "dollar bonds" in Wall Street jumped up sudden ly. This is good news for the world in general. The sooner that war is paid for and forgot ten the better for everybody. so-' Senator Shlpatead, a thoughtful man from the north, offers a senate resolution proposing cancellation of Europe's debts to us, If the nations sgre to progressive disarmament. Progressive disarmament by aU means, provided this country is kept always In readiness for any unexpect ed attack. But WHY debt cancella tion? After Europe has paid her war debts she will be less Inclined to start another war. A burnt child dresds the fire, but not an imitation electric tire that does not burn. John H. McCooey, leader of the Democratic party In Brooklyn says conditions sre improving. Various Indications prove It Including the Williamsburg bridge connecting Brooklyn and Manhattan, now crowd ed with trucks carrying merchandise, th truck more numerous, more heavily loaded than they were re- 'eently. Mr. McCooey who, for forty years. as been an Important man in Mew Tork, says, "Thar Is no better secur ity than a Now Tork City bond." John D. Rockefeller, who was S3 yaws old yesterday, also believes in prosperity's return. When you play golf;Wlth h'm Mr. Rockefeller concen trate on every shot, never misses the bsl completely, never slices into the rotgh. He mixes It his business to dowhat ha undertakes to do. If the ieigth of a drive disappoint him he tirna to you and says: "I am not dlicouraged." ilr. Rockefeller Isn't discouraged In bolness either. On his birthday he tola th public "for ninety-three yora of my life depressions have eon and gone. Prosperity hss al- wfs returned and will again." rhla country Is sound, ssys Mr. Rckefeller, its fundamental princi ple) being "liberty, unselfish devo tin to th common good, and belief ItiOod." (lay you b as optimistic, whn you rech the age of ninety-three. tidies of the women'a organization far national prohibition reform, vot Ingto support Governor Roosevelt for pretdent. Include able women, whose huetanda' names ore known every whe,': Other women, many millions of tlem, live In small vlllsges and town,) on farms and In city tene ment, their husbands' names known to noiedy. They also will have a good 41 to say about the election. On bf rocks along the Anasquam short li Hew England somebody has carved a big letters the words: "Pros perity fulowe service." Mrs. Adams, widow a s distinguished architect, and des-entant of Nathaniel Webster, object Si believes that "Roger Baboon, arhd' makes a special of pros perity, eWraved th motto on the recks, anA wants It stopped because it la out Adtt. Bx-servlAmen will agre with her, parttculerlyuheee that have been visiting WasVngton. They do not find that "prdMrlty follows service." James Matt fin. trying to and Bennett Orlf- new "rmind-the- world record, lai rd In a bog on the Polish border by train. rent on to Moscow It I better to f than never U. try. Thee two flle established a new world's record foV night across ths ocean. That is enVgh glory for one flight. Florida's state chaml of com merce, O. 0. Ware, prtsfbnt, R. O Qrassfleld, general mansgei tays our ofnclala, national, atst snAlocal an spending too rapidly moay they haven't got. Th public pays th ssltks to hundred of thousands of eery employes, while our ious forms of government spend slthe rat of nearly "THIRTFltfr Tu- SAND MILLION DOLLARS A XI 5 vnai V 1 I V i OREGON, SUNDAY, Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlsesse diagnosis or treatment. wUI be answsrad by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written la Ink Owing to th largo aumber of lettera received only a few can b answered here. No reply can b mad to querlea not conforming to instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In ear of Th MaU Tribune. A L1ITTLE LESSON IN PHV8I0L00 V FOR VICTIMS OF THE ATJTOIN - TOXICAN OBSESSION. There ar no eensory nerves In th colon (large Intestine) snd hence there is no sensstlon there. The time required for food to psss entirely thru the alimen tary tract Is about 33 hours, tho tome foods may complete the trip In t or 10 houra In a normal per son. Ths- control or regulation of the entire process of digestion from the time the food J swallowed till Its residue Is evacuated la automatic, that Is, under the unconscious, sym pathetic, Involuntary nervoua system. These automatic functions, such as the besting of the heart, the breath ing, and the various stsges of diges tion, are always better performed If one keeps one's mind off from them, or better, If one's mind Is occupied with pleasant thought, The desire thst tells a normal per son It Is time to evacuate Is' a "muscle sense" produced by distension of the terminal part of the alimentary tube. It Is a crude, a ludicrous notion thst the colon is a "sewer which should be kept flushed out." The physiologists have found that nothing of conse quence Is absorbed from the colon ex cept water much water is sbsorbed from the contents of the colon into the blood. Curlosly enough practically no water la absorbed from the con tents of the stomach. When much water is taken into the stomach al most all of It quickly passes on Into the intestine, where some of It Is ab sorbed from the email intestine, and more from the large intestine. I am speaking now of normal conditions. A little sub-station of the auto matic or "sympsthetict nervous sys tem, in the abdomen, is called Auer bach's plexus, and this has been dubbed the "brain of the intestine" by Professor Carlson, a distinguished physiologist. It is a brain much older and better organized than that of man, says Dr. Horace W. Soper, St. Louis internist, yet man lightly in terferes with a biological function es tablished . In ' all forma of life thru out the ages. The normal condition of th con tent of the lower colon In all verte brates, including man, is dry. Vic tims of the autointoxication obses sion Imagine restoration of normal bowel function oonslsts in attempt ing to change the contents of the colon from dry to liquid, by means of fresk diets, habitual use of medi cines, enemss or irrigations. Various investigators have found that In health the residue as evacu ated consists of from 2S to 33 per cent of bacteria by weight. That be Today's Guest Editorial The Mall Tribune, thank to th courtesy of th American Legion, Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions of the day by prominent citizens in various walk of Uf, Th MaU Tribune offer these editorial at an Interesting feature bat doe not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed. v Number 14 Where There Is No Vision The People Perlth By Rev. Olll Robb Wilson Th founding of a republican form of government by our forebear was hailed as a new tide In the affaire of men. The Idea that democracy would work was based upon the fund amental premise thst clttrens had Intelligent Interest In, and Intelligent understanding of the function of their own government. With the passing of time our popu lation Increased rapidly and govern ment became aa far removed from th people as ever it had been In th daya of the Bourbons. Power and tnfluencea were born and exerted by Individuate and sources which were unschooled and undisciplined in the traditions of the nstlon or In the political philosophy of its founders. Buresuocrary and corruption In the government, and degeneration In the social Institutions of tho country en sued. Almost anybody with an Idea that seemed romsntlc or idealistic could get a hearing. Eacta and rea son appear to have no bearing. Re formers picked out pet hobbles and, riding them, tilted egalnst the very forces thst msde their life, liberty and pursuit of happiness possible. To some of them peace, or w,hat they railed peace, became the most desirable of all human reforms. This peace they have gone about securing not through the training of human hearts to devotion and Chrlstllxe neas, but through the use of politi cal propaganda. They bemoaned the use of tie old-time dlplomscy but sre Figures supplied by the Florida chamber of commerce ahow that within twenty-fire years national government haa Increased its spend ing by 730 per cent., state govern ment by 800 per cent., city and local government by S4S per cent. Th on national problem la to stop gov ernment waat. and extravagancs. In Lot Angelas, movl stare have given tax authorities Hits of their taxable property, Charlie Chaplin's at the top with 17.387.970 taxable. Mary Plckford cornea next, and her hua band. Douglas Fairbanks third. They do not list untaxabls property. If you do a thing well you can bo well off even In a depression. - - Th English ar worried about the low birth rate, due partly to birth control agitation. In 1876 the Brit ish birth rat was 96 3 pgr thousand. 1 1; is dowa to lt-3 now. JULT 10, 1932. Brady, M. D. ing true, it should be obvious that th attempt to keep th oolon free from bacterial activities (fermenta tion or putrefaction) I futll. It I really a kind of insanity, and In tome Instances It becomes actual Insanity. . Only a person utterly Ignorant of physiology can think of a so-called "Internal bath" aa anything else then absurd. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERRS Gasollna for Ringworm. An extraordinary number of re ports have been received -from our reader who have found -the auggea tlon of Dr. J. R. Crawford highly sat isfactory. Dr. Crawford observed that ordinary gasolln (not ethyl) give lnstsntaneou relief to the itching and lasting cures in many cases at "athlete's foot," ringworm, trlcopny tosls, fungus foot itch. He advises immersion of th foot for six or eight seconds In gasoline. This may be repeated dally for several days If necessary. Herolo Treatment. Tell your correspondent with the ganglion or weeping el new on his wrist to clench the fist tightly snd then have some one give the 'lump several sharp rape with ths knuck les. It will hurt plenty, but the gang lion will disappear. At lesst mine did after the sack of thick fluid was broken like that. (Mrs. C. B.) Answer. I can't do it. I kept my own ganglion a good 10 years rather than try that treatment on it. Pin ally it Just dlssppeared without any treatment. Rabies. ' ' We would appreciate an article from you proving your statement that rabies Is ths same a blood poi soning. We would also like to have your reasons for not believing the Pasteur treatment a cure for rabies. (Health Instruction Class, -High School.) Answer. I mad no such state ment. I think the occurrence of rab ies in man la scientifically doubtful. Pasteur treatment la Ineffective ss treatment, tho it may bo effective at a preventive If administered before the Illness begins. I surmise that fa talities In persona presumed to have rabies are really due to tetanus (lockjaw). The cause of rablea (In animals) hss not been scientifically determined. Pathologist sometimes differ In their opinions whether the so-called negrl bodlea ar present in the brain tissue examined. No one has proved that th negrl bodies ar or contain th cauaatlv 'agent of rabies. It la alt a 'matter of opinion. If I war bltton by a presumably rabid dog I should want to receive the Pasteur treatment If my doctor advised It. Likewise I'd give any one so bitten th benefit of th doubt. (Copyright John P. Dill Co.) willing to gusrante the future peaoe of the world on a new diplomacy of their own making. Their suggestions rang anywhere from disarmament to dismemberment and If you want to find a head strong, arbitrary individual anywhere Just look up a militant pacifist. He csn tslk louder and longer than any prophet that ever lived. No nation can survive without th police force which 1 Inherent la Its military serv ices. That Individual who would not de fend his honor under Just provoca tion, who would not dsfend th honor of hi women and th eafety of his children under any provocation Is not worthy to be called a man, let alone an American and that Indi vidual who doe not realise that in this world of trouble and sorrow, be will sooner or later have to defend both his own honor and th ohaatlty of his dependent, Is a fool. I think that sometimes The Ameri can Legion and other organisations may bo taunted snd driven into a little over-emphasla on matters of self-defense, but I prater this kind of enthusiasm to th cynical bsrat. Ings of their detractors. If, In the realm of morality, I must sin, let my sin be over-enthutlatm for th land of my fathers and th standards of my nstlon. And so, let me stand up to b counted as on who think that It 1 worth while to train th American man to be what his forefathers dreamed he always would bo Just thatl Tomorrow: Thorns P. Kane, presi dent University of North Dakota. VISIT CRATER LAKE Among Medford visitor at Crater lak included Mre. Ina Hut on. Ray, Roy and Dtrrell Ruton. Hilda Olson. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Daley. Mrs. c. W. Davis. Miss Eunice) Davis. Boyd Prince, Mre. R. O. Mulhollsnd. Miss Marge Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoover, Mr. and Mr, w. E Rowley, P. . Blgelow, Helen Minkler, Dorothy Parker, Mr. and Mre. W. J. Warner and daughter, Margaret. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mre. Roy Bhrere, A. 8. Rosenbaum. John Barneburf. Mlsa Louis Kelly. Edward Kelly, Mr. and Mr. O rover Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Newbury snd others. Orave Jewelry Shop, one block north of poatofflc. Phone tee-w. Real Etuis or Insurano love) it la Joa Phono) TH Flight o Time (Medford and Jacfcsoa Count) History from th rue at TH Mali Trtbnn of end 10 xan Ago.) TEN YEAR AOO TODAY July 10. less. ' (It Was Monday.) Klan-backed recall of Sheriff Tor. rill la ordered by County Clerk. Po litical turmoU rages. Kleagle Issues ultimatum, directing "Th best poo pie to end gang rule." Council and state military heada confer on sit for new armory. Housewives warnsd another Jump in price of sugar near. West 13th residence and chicken coop awept by fire. Woman fined. S3 for watering her lawn out of hour. Editor requests that the writer of a 7300 word letter on the flab Issue call and cut It down to 360, "at the most." . . IWENTV YEARS AGO TODAY " July 10, 1912. (It Was Wednesdsy.) Auto accident at Main and Bartlett street attract crowd who ar furth er entertained when Wig Ash pole's horse gets scared and tries to run away. Mr. Aahpole "subdued his fractious steed, being a master in th saddl." Espee trains conform to city ordi nance making speed at ten miles pur hour. "Republican gold" received In val ley for campaign purpose. Rejected suitor tries to shoot the wrong man. ' Great Britain protests American ships travelling through Panama ca nal without paying canal tons. The canal waa built with American money. Press Comment "orr With His Headl" "Tellest thou m of 'if'? Thou art a traitor) Off with hla headl" So much for Hal Hoas whan he darea to live up to the law and th con stitution Instead of the ukase of Gov ernor Meter In the matter of col lecting auto license fees In an lllegsl manner. So we hav the diverting spectacle of the executive declaring war upon the secretary jpf state for not construing himself above the law aa ha himself does. For, the gov ernor, trained In ths feudal barony of an heredity department store where be rule as a petty tyrant, haa the medieval conception that "I am th state," and attempt a feeble imita tion of a Mussolini usurping legis lative powers. The governor had ordered the sec retary of state, over whom ha haa no legal Jurisdiction, to Issue auto mobile licenses on a quarterly Install ment psyment basis. ' Th law reade that "the annual -license fees pre scribed In the act for auch licenses shall be paid to the aecretary of stat at th time the application la made" and there la no authority for collect ion on the Installment plan. The attorney general ha ruled that th secretary of state cannot acoept In stallment fees under the law and has no authority to refund to those who have paid their full year'a license. In reply to the ssvage attack made upon him by Mr. Meier, Mr. Hoas temperately seta forth the law and quotea the constitution which h. as wall aa th governor 1 sworn to uphold, which reads "the operation of th lawa shall ntver be suspended except by authority of th laglslatlv assembly." But as the governor In sists, whst la the conetltutlon among state orrtciai7 So the executive by mandate at tempts to set aside the law requiring th secretary of state to collect auto license fees and orders the tttte treasurer, who 1 without legal au thority to collect them on a quarter ly or any other basis, to do the col- looting, decrees a speclsl audit of the secretary'e office asserting it over manned, declares that because Mr. Hoas at a newspaper man (his train ing waa In th business end of a newspsper) knows nothing of busi ness and paya other sundry compli ment. All that th governor haa done be eldea making a spectacle of himself In his four flush gallery plsys la to demoralise license collections and thereby crippled highway finances de pendent upon them, and hi further acta only make confusion worse con founded, a necessary consequence of the refusal of officials to impartially enforce th law. Th executive In hi frequent apasms or rage and spit reprisals for- gets thst "be that la (low to anger I better than th mighty; and be that ruleth hla aplrtt than he that taketh a city," or booses state, for that matter. Salem Capitol Journal, Local Party Make Journey To Reno In New Ford V.Etght A trip from Medford to Reno. Nv, covering 1016 miles, waa made last week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Price and Mr. and Mr. R. B. Miller In th new Ford V-8 on M gallons of gas. making an average of 18 1 milea per gallon, a half pint of oil and a quart of water, figure compiled by th party show. Leaving here at 4 o'clock last Sat urday afternoon, they drove to Chico, a distance of 348 mile on 11 gallons of gasoline, and the next morning, to sacramento, and thirty miles around ah valley. Next they Journeyed to Placervtlle, tip th American river ocroes the Sierra Nevada divide at an elevation of 7363 feet, going up th left sid of Lak Taho and spending tne nigni at afciunneya lodge. Monday the group vlalted Trucks and traveled down the Trucks river to Reno for the Baer-Levtnsky fight, which they viewed I nth open air arena with temperature lot. On eater, on th hor of Lak Al moner waa their destination Monday night, having traveled along th edge of th Nevada bad land to Sussn vllr. Th remainder of the Journey Taj jnada oil th,t PsfUsS aSIaV F Th monthly meteorological note for- Juno, aa furnished by W. J. Hutchison, In charge of the local observatory, ahow the weather in Medford and vicinity during tne month was generally typical for the season. Clear skies and nroxen clouds prevailed for the most part. Temperatures were seasonable, al though slightly higher than average, and precipitation ample. Showery weather at the close of Msy continued into June with mode. rate amounts of rainfall on tne first and second. Cool and partly I cloudy conditions prevailed through out the first week. On the 10th and 11th local thunderstorms brought quite heavy rains to the valley. Mostly clear skies predominated witn maximum temperatures gradually reaching higher levels dally. A monthly highest maximum of 100 degrees registered on the 30th. Precipitation, altnougn restricted to the two short periods, wss con- aldsrabiy more than normal, showing monthly total of 1.77 Inches, an excess of 1.04 Inches. During tne heavy thunder storm of the 10th portions of the valley to the, north wsrd of Medford suffered severe hsll dsmage to crops. Hall atones as Isrge aa marbles were reported as having fallen In some localities. In a few instances pear trees were reported stripped of leaves and fruit by the hall. , Seasonal precipitation continued above normal at the close of June, with a total of 22.28 Inches and showing an excess of 4.74 Inches for the period. It Is Interesting to not the contrast In comparing the aea- T aonal rainfall record for the current year with that of the year 1930-31. On June 30, 1931, a deficiency of 3S1 lnchea was recorded. Indicat ing a total seasonal ralnfaU for the current year 8.35 Inches greater than for the same period -during the pre ceding sesson. -- A record wind velocity of 80 miles an hour for June (since 1928) was registered at the airport during th hsavy winds accompanying tho thun der storm of the 10th. Monthly wind movement totaled 4470 miles, which Is also a June wind record. Pre vailing winds were from the north west and average velocity 6.3 miles per hour. The record by days follows: Mx. Mln. Mn. Pre. Char. 68 47 68 .05 Cloudy P. Cdy. P. Cdy, P. Cdy. P. Cdy. P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear Clear P. Cdy. P. Cdq, P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. V. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. 66 49 68 75 46 80 , oMtB 04 48 66 61 43 56 66 45 58 78 40 69 85 45 66 90 48 69 . 90 54 73 1.61 89 54 72 .04 . 89 81 70 90 52 71 85 55 70 74 51 62 74 43 58 83 41 62 78 45 62 B2 52 87 . 92 64 73 90 67 74 86 59 72 88 54 71 88 50 69 .... 90 50 70 . 91 55 73 93 54 74 96 67 76 95 69 77 100 56 78 WASTE OF WATER Th) following statement hu been luued by the city water commission: "Due to the extravagant waste of water thia summer and the violation of the regulations that have been es tablished to safeguard the water sys tem, the Water Commissioners are again Issuing a warning to the water users. This time they are determined to be more severe with violators. "The results snd evils of these vio lations are briefly outlined below: "Open hoses reduce the pressure over the whole system and more par tloutarly kill the pressure of the neighbors of the one using the open hose so a noxzlfl is required on all hoses. "Water wasting down the side walks and gutters not only taxes the capacity of the water system but alo necessitates1 larger sewerage disposal facilities. "Pallure to shut off the water dur ing a fire does not give the Fire De partment sufficient pressure to auc oeasfully combat a large blaze. The Water Commissioners point out that these rules are simple and easy to comply with but that they are fundamentally necessary and must be obeyed. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE Small repossessed piano told for balance due. See at Eads Transfer Office. Monday. FOR SALE Chen-tee, 3 and 4 cents. Phone 101S-L. FOR RENT Modern 6-room bunes low, close In. Call at 111 King St, or Campbell Clothing Co. FOR RENT Modern room, close In, ground floor, private entrance, or will ahare apartment with right party. Phone 1645-L. FOR SALE 60 rabbit and hutches. 619 South Riverside. WANTED Bing cherries. Rogue River VsUey Csnnlng Co. WANTED Transportation to Los An geles between July 24th snd 27th. Tel 498. NEW Strictly modern furnished snd unfurnished apartments garage with each 430 00. 123 00, 330.00. Phone 1460. 803 W. 11th St. LOST Agate ring. Liberal reward. IK 90. Central,