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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1933)
PJflE TWO Medford Mail Tribune toutntrr 0'ioea rUtfl tM Ms.l fiiboiH" Otllf Kiotpi gat unlay PubUjitwr trj MXUrOUO P BINT 1Mb WW ts-sr-iB n rii at nam n SOBKK1 W fctUHL, &JILOC B. L. KWAt'P Mtnit 40 todepenrMOt NtwtpipW Soured mood uttcf at atadfgrt WWLHWlOt HATBS 8 Mall lo Adnata Dallr. fur .1100 Diilf, moaib ao Br Ctnitr, IB ftdtaiK Mdford, Ajttlami. IteUoonlit, Central PuloL Pbofolx. Itlaot. Uou) Bill ud oo niKtin. rut . stMfllD. ....... Dally. ot ftar AU unu. eash ia adttoea. (vmi.i mm of um Ctty ot MMtfonL Official Dtp Jacunr ouotf. HEMKHif OP mr ABSOCIAilU PKB8S Keumnt PuU UiMd Wtr. U"1ea to AModaiM PreM I tsetaflittly aetitM to tba ua for juhliealloD at til um dUpalrbw vadittd U It or otftefwlia Tadlttd to Uito oat behJ ilw to tba local tw oiihlWr-d haraln. Al! rtftt for puhtieaUoo of p3i dlipaieoti HEHBKH Of UNITED PKK8B UEMBEU Of AUDI! ttUKEAD Of CIHflU-AT.UNH AdTtrtlilm Ktprntiitm M. C MOllKSRErt k CflMPANT OfTtcw to Norn Tori. ChldiO. Detroit. Su rnnrttco. U Awle- 't' Portlmd- ot52 " " -r i e Smudge Pot By Arthoi Perry Little Annie Arky tried to establish a residence here last weeic. one i going to Keep a date with her Uncle Sammy, and goshl how she dreada it. The sap will aoon be running in the trees, aa weU aa elsewhere. - A legal opinion oozing through aet of whiskers on the atreet corner la worth two rendered by the supreme court, and la much quicker. Tee froze in teapots left on stove, back of Trail, every night last week. Keved la not a progressive state, aa progressive states go. The natives admit they play poker, and drink whiskey, and make no especial effort to keep their vices secret, aa do the inhabitants of a progressive atete like Oregon. However, In Nevada a r am ine stricken wanderer baa to be there long enough to know what county he la In, before given flrat whack at the community beana, even If the applicant does borrow the neighbor children, to make a tearful ahowlng. They look after their own worthy poor, whUe gasoline Indigents put-put-put-put on down the road to more gullible areas, where the bacon la leaner. This Is cruel and Inhuman, but It worka. -. ..j . .. ....... ... . Cramer Deuel, an oncoming young lawyer ahowed In court Sat. He will have to get over Ills bashfulness, It he la evsr going to be an eminent barrister. Your corr. can remember the first time learned counsel got his coat-tail caught In the social whirl. Cltliena continue to leave the key In their cars nlghte, Then If very lucky they Inter find their eara three miles south of Ashland. "LOST 110 bill on Main atreet Friday. J. Lucae." (Wanted Lake view Examiner.) A little bragging now and then la not ao bad. This paper la going to present some Oalshsvtkl with a trip to Honolulu. The winner must promise not to bring back a ukelele. - . .- --. - "Take a substantia! sum say tl.000.rJ00. Whst is Itf (Artlcta on Technocracy.) It la our guess that It U 11,000,000. PERILS OF PROMINENCE (Press Dispatch) -NEW YORK (UP) Mlsa Mil-, dred "Babe" Dedrlkson mixed basketbaU and blushes last night when she ripped her silk shorts during her tint appearance aa professional In the game aha likes best. A fall to the floor In the second halt started a rip in her shorts and it lengthened aa the game progressed to the Babe's Inoreasmg embarrassment and the crowd'a Increasing amuse ment. e Looking back on 1939, In a calm and impartial manner, exery day was AprU 1st, or All Fooled day. OLIVER Oliver Cromwell, of which there seems to be a local edition, waa ft pretty fair hellralser himself. He war: "lord protector" of England, and led the "Orand Remonstrance" In 1841. Oliver fought the taxes and Satan, at the same time, either one being a worthy foe. As a result of his activ ities King Charles I of England had bla head chopped off, according to history. He waa busy In the "Long Parliament," the "Short Parliament," and the "Rump Parliament." The latter la the great-great-greet-great-great-great uncle of the late "Rum pus Parliament" on the courthouse iawn. He la described by Clarendon. English historian, aa "a brave, bad man, with all the wlckedneaa against whloh damnation la pronounced, and for which hell tire la prepared." There waa no mean district attorney tn those daya to get mad at, so Mr. Cromwell got after the Lords. He made all of hla frlende major-generala and arrested people for not paying tnelr taxes, though hla own were not paid. He also liked to get drank, and was a great hand to quote tbe Scrip tures end not mean a word of It aa do hla delualoned Imitators today, Hla leading Imitator in America waa William Jennings Bryan. That la why he waa called the "Great Commoner." History also recorda that Cromwell died "in deep remorse, for hi deed." Anybody who carea to get the low- down on the lowdownneas of Crom well, ahould read Vol. T, Britannic Encyclopedia, It Is short, but com-1 plete. The reader thereby may get an Idea from whence came the Inspira tion for many local notion. Editorial Correspondence SANTA BARBARA, Cel., Jan. H. Hiram Johnson clashes with Borah. King Fish (Hooy) Long clashes with Carter Glass. ' . . Why nott The first two belong to one party; the second two to another, but there is no more harmony among Democrats than Republicans. In fact there is no harmony anywhere that we can discover. Judgfcg from reports there is none in Med ford. There is none here. The contractors are fighting union labor, the newspapers are scrapping over highway funds, and there was a fight over bridge last night in this hotel. People looking for peace and quiet better try some other planet. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Campbell dropped in yesterday en route to their home in Pebble Beach have been living the past six merly a rancher in Medford, a member of the University club and held the motor record from Medford to Crescent City at one time. It was before the day of highways. There were only roads then and poor ones. Several miles of corduroy, in the Redwoods near the coast. We have forgotten Wally 's time, but it was SOME fast six or equal to about 90 minutes over low grade boulevards. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Mrs. Edgar Hafer. They both look well Cadillao twin-six and a new these times. This is the ninth straight abouts is put at three weeks.' shooting his stuff, which pleases about what the ranchers think . Fred Cowles has a scheme Instead of spending millions for a farm board he would form a national selling organization with branches in every agricultural center. These various brunches would receive a chart from headquarters what should be raised in tbat particular district, so much wheat, so much corn, so many boxes of pears or apples as .the case might be. These amounts would be based upon actual consumption, and a price giving the grower a reasonable profit would be guaranteed by the association, during a definite period say ten years. Each farmer or grower would be told what acreage to plant and he would be paid for the yield on that acreage and no more. His surplus over this would be destroyed he would bear the loss. There would be no law compelling the individual farmer to join tbe association Mr. Cowles believes most of them would join because they would see it would be to their self interest to do so. Those who refused would be black-listed, so to speak, and an agent would see that their produce when sent to market would 'be undersold by. the association produot. Thus eventually they would be forced to join in self defense. With an overwhelming majority of the producers in the organization, all growers of land products would be assured a profitable business, and the consumer would not have to pay an excessive price. Readers of the Mail Tribune who are interested In the idea and wish to learn more about it, or wish to pick flaws in it, can communicate with Mr. Cowles, 1217 N. Salsipuides St., Santa Barbara. . Of course one flaw tii this 8r any other scheme, to solve" the farm problem, is the weather agent might figure on 30 bushels and a drought oome along and obviously be an upsetln the conditions might increase the normal yield by 30 percent. In short the weather man and that old reliable Old Man Supply and Demand we fear, would be patent plan to guarantee the consumer a fair prioe. 1 The Don Clarks have left withs, but the major portion major, general is still in quarantine. All southern California is afflicted with Spanishitis, but Santa Barbara rather more ao than any other place we have ever visited. There isn't an English or Anglo Saxon name within its boundaries, and nothing without gome Castillian twist to it. The most modest dwelling is at least Castillo rancheria, and no one without three years Spanish could pronounce one half of one peroent of the side streets. We may not -properly appreciate the arty and the characteristic, but our opinion is, Santa Barbara needs at least one good English architect, with authority to lay" out a plain American quarter. Santa B. is a TRLFLE too much tortilla, and not quite ENOUGH corn beef and cabbage. R, W. R. Jackson Co. Delegation In Who s Who of Session In a iTlnr of tb legislators -wtio's who in tn senate ana Hons" ha Oregon Voter has tb. following to sajr regarding Jackson county's delegation! Senator Oeorga W. Dunn, Ashland. Republican: repreaentatira Jackson county, 1B9S. 1897; senator. 6th dla trtct, Jackson county, 1933-36, 1937 39, 1931-S3. Retired. Retired farmer and retiring person ality, known aa the "silent senator." Oeorga W. Dunn la an efficient and respected legislator. Haa played con structive; part tn development of southern Oregon. Shrewd In ap praisal of men and measures; prac tical, aubstantlal and not to r swerved from etand based on convic tions; placid under excltementi much consulted by collesgues. Nstlve Oregonlan, born January 4 1804, on farm near Ashlsnd he atlll owns: U. of O. blass ISM; county judge 1904-08: retired aa successful fsrtner 1910; director First National bank. A'hland and Medlord; Mason. One of Oregon'a fine eittnna: his bsckbotie Is stiff and haa a head on the end of It- Representative Earl B. Day, Oold Hill, Republican, representative 19lh district, Jackson county, 1931. rr- mer. Sitoeeeafu business msn. banker, turned rancher, I Karl B. Day. Has a penchant for doing well whatever he undertakes. . , atlcklng to the lob until It'a finished satlareetorilv. A - l achievement of legislative career accomplished In 1931 session aa chair man of committee which fri.med equitable non-pollUcai reapportion MEDFOttD MAIL from Los Angeles, where they or eight months. Wally was for seven hours. ' That would be the present bard surfaced and not a day older have a new Sohnauzer pup. Not so bad for . day of sunshine the total here. The weather man is certainly the tourists but the less said of it, the better. - for solving the farm problem its uncertainty. The autuomeii of wheat per acre, for example, out it in half there would then calculations. Or ideal growing a thorn in the underwear of any producer a fair profit and the . for home ditto the Vilas Beok- of the Ruhl family in fact the ment of the state. Resourceful, tact ful, effective, respected by colleagues. excellent floor leader, no dodger, no strsddler; genial, cultured peraonal Ity. Nebraska-born, September 10, last: of pioneer parents: Neb Wesleyan 1S03; two years banking In Nebraska then came west. Organiser of sev eral email banks In Willamette valley. Resident of tlnn county for nlno year, acting a president of Lebanon National bank and of Day Motor company of Albany. Purchased stock ranch and orchard properties In Jack son county where home 1 cow es tablished. Representative I. o. Kelly. Med ford. Democrat; representative 19th district. Jsckson county !SS. law yer. Sd O. Kelly, deaplte sparsely thatch ed dome, readily qualities for the young men's sector of the house. Much more significant, hs enroll as the flrat Democrat eent to legltlsttve hall from Jackson county alnce 1913 Hie ballot victory reflect the con fidence of a large following of friends snd acquaintances of Id and his father, Judge r Kelly. Pitted for law-making by elk year legal prac tice with at father. Born August t, 1904. Blackfoot, Ida.) o Jackson county 1908: gradu ated Medford high school at 18: U of O. law school degree 1917: prac tice law with father In firm of Ksllv and Kelly, Medford. Patronlre home industry, u) Whltelse's chocolate. Keep that money at home. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William -Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal healtb nd hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will 00 answered by Or. Brady 11 a stamped, telf addrrssrd envelope u enrlusrd. Letters should In brlrl and written In Ink. Owing to the lam ournner of letter received onlj a lew cap be snswered here. No reply can be made to quenei not conforming to Instructions, address l)r. willlsm Brad; In cue oi tba Mall Tribune. INSIDE ES'FOBMAIIO Jf ABOUT PLEUBISY Pleurisy la Inflammation of tba pleura. Tba pleura I the serous membrane tbat lines the chest cavity and co vera the lungs. Th9 pleu ral aao on each side lit a closed sac containing pooneful or two of serum. It serves to lubri cate the surfaces so that there Js no X r 1 c 1 1 o n of lungs against chest wall or M one lung surface against another surface. Tbe classical sign of pleurisy la "stitch In the side." This often ac companies the onset or early stage of lobar pneumonia, otherwise called pleuro-pneumonla and lung fever. But In most casea p'eurUy la not accompanied with pneumonia, The first Inside fact to be borne In mind when you have pleurisy that you positively must not cough. Indeed, If you can do without breath ing for a day or two It will be a great help, but If you feel you sim ply must go on breathing, breathe just as little as possible. That is why the doctor puts you to bed for a touch of pleurisy, even If you feel able to be up and about. That's why he advises you to lie on the affected side. It Is also the rea son who he puts an adhesive plaster glrle around your chest. The less you breathe for a while the better. Tou need to keep the Inflamed pleura aa quiet aa possible until the acute Inflammation subsides. Also you hope to keep your pleurisy dry. We don't want a lot of- water serum, accumulating In your pleural cavity. And we don't want purulent pleurisy empyema. Empyema la always a grave Illness, the patient suffering septlo poison ing from the collection of pus, which haa no natural outlet or vent. The doctor la always on the watch for any symptoms or signs of this In esses of ordlnsry dry pleurisy, or pneu monia, where convalescence la unduly slow. Prompt - recognition of the presence of pus and Immediate drain age by means of a surgical opening of the sheet is the remedy. The fact that simple dry pleurisy, one or several successive attacks, so ofen occurs In the earliest stage of pulmonary tuberculosis, perhaps be fore the tuberculosis la definitely dlagn ed, makes the physician sus picious of all mild pleurisies. siMcet pleurisies are caused by In fection of the pleura with the Pneu- FANCY FIGURING WILL FIX BUDGET I! (Continued from Page One) In economies he proposes: upon col lecting nearly half a Milton of tor elgn debt and leaving the R. P. C. expenses out entirely. All these things are bookeeplng device. Now, If you take the public build Ing expenses out slso and fund them over a long period and pull a few more trlcka like that presto, change, your budget looks balanced. The Ituatlon la proceeding Inev itably toward that. The atate are beginning quietly to take up the sale tax. success of that form of state taxation In Mississippi Is apparently leading them on. The new Gov. Horner of Illinois recom mended It few daya ago. It 1 un der serious consideration In Michi gan. A referendum will be held on it next fall in Kentucky. The Hearst "Buy American" earn. palgn la meeting with only vague auccesa. A check was made by for eign representative. Their home gov ernments were far more aroused about the campaign than people here. Their survey Indicated only a alight falling off In purchases of foreign commod ities particularly silks. That la the same experience of the London "Buy British" oampslgn of some months ago. It sounded good, but people .generally bought what they had been accustomed to buying and what they wanted. Out official circles have heard through the best diplomatic chan nel that the Chinese have resolved to do or die fighting. They have given up hope that the League of Natlona or the united State will atop Japan. The military lineup In the Orient would Indicate they will corns nearer dying than doing. All together the Chinese have two mllltone under arms. Not half that number can be mus tered agalnat the Jap unless they take In the private armies. That policy will give the Japs th.tr needed excuse for going aa far aa they tike. sTuropean governments are very much worried about the Udlted States turning the Philippines loot. They privately sounded out the state de partment while Mr. Hoover was writ ing hla veto message. The British and Dutch made porno rial and unof ficial representations to government officials about It. They are all afraM of what Japan will do out there. Their fears, how ever, had nothing to do with admin istration policy. They did not talk until the bill was pissed by congress. No national defense objections were Involved la the veto policy either. The whisper around the war depart ment It that the army general board sirreee with the navy that the Phil Ipplnes could Dot be defended in case of war. OREQON, MONDAY, mococcus. the same germ that causes pneumonia and many casea of bronchitis, quinsy, even simple sore throat, in empyema the Pneumocoo cus generally haa allies, notably the Staphylococcus (com men pus-producing germ) and the notorious Strepto coccus which often causes acute blood poisoning (septicemia). These remedial measures are gen erally advisable In any case of pleu risy: 1. Avoid coughing, talking, exer tion. 2. Lie on the affected side (to re strain movement of that aide). 3. Relieve the "stitch in the side" by applying a tight bandage or belt of adhesive plaster around the lower part of the chest. 4. Counter-Irritation of the painful area say, a single painting of the skin with lodln, or application of a home-made mustard paste to be re moved when the skin under it be' comes w?U reddened. 0. Olve patient benefit of the doubt by calling the doctor if the trouble does not subside within 39 hours. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , It Is All Sour Milk. Please explain the difference be tween buttermilk and acidophilus milk. I have tried both and they tast alike to me.. Our druggist says you can prepare your own acidophilus milk by placing a tablet In a glass of milk , . . R. O. W. Answer In my opinion there Is no difference so far as health or the treatment of disease Is concerned. I believe plain bu term Ilk Is as whole some, healthful and effective aa i remedy as la any artificial milk bev erage. Cosmetlo Humbug. Kindly tell me through your col umn If the following toilet prepara tions are harmful to the akin: . . . double strength, . . . and . . . pow der. E. B. Answer The first two you men tion are strong mixtures of ammonl ated mercury, a caustic poison. The last Is a ridiculous mixture of alum, and epsom salts, about half and half. Leavings. We are sending you a supply of our coffee tn the bean. It la the best coffee, with a harmful drug, caf feine, removed. The caffejne is sold to . . . and other pharmaceutical houses. , . Answer I do not agree that the caffeine In coffee la a harmful drug. Coffee and tea are beneficial bever ages to all - except a few Invalids, and It la the caffeine (or the thlene) in the good cup of coffee or tea that makss the beverage beneficent. (Copyright, John V. Dllle Co.) MERCHANTS JOIN TO PROVIDE TRIP THROUGHBALLOT (Continued from Page One) ford merchants are Invited to Join In sponsoring this popularity election, and their names, too, will appear fre quently in the columns of this paper Remember, whenever you make a $1.00 purchase, be sure to ask for voting ballots. They will be In the hands xyf all co-operating merchants the day the election opens, one hun dred votes starts sny girl In the run ning. And you get 100 votes for each dollar spent on a cash purchase or payment on an old account. Decide now wha you are going to support in this unique event. A sin gle ballot for 100 votea la all that is needed to start a contestant on to victory. Tou do not have to wait for someone else to nominate your favorite. Do it yourself by simply getting ballots with purchases made next Saturday and writing In the name of the girl you would like to see win this grand trip to Hawaii. A partial list of Medford business concerns which will participate in this Mall Trlbune-Merchanta contest follows: Buretson's Ready-to-Wear shop. People's electric store. Law rence's Jewelry store, Pierce-Allen Motor company. Larry Schade, Jeweler, J arm in a woods Drug store, J, Verne Sh angle, Murray Beauty shop, Arm strong Motors. Inc., Wttham Super Service station, Campbell Clothing company, the Home Grocery, the Band Box and Shoe Box, Adrtenne's, Swem'e Olft Shop, Medford Domestic Laun dry, Heat's Drug store, Medford Furni ture Ai Hardware store. Gardner Drugs, Inc., The Paasley'a, Mutual Mill fe Seed company, Lee's Men's shop, Val entine's Cafe, DeVoe'a and Husons What-not, Medford Service station. Prultt's Melody shop. Valley Puel com pany. Inc. American Laundry, Lewis' Super-Service station. Franklin's Cafe. Farmers & Fruitgrowers bank, Colo nial Bakery, H. E. Marsh, grocer, Hub. bard Brothers. The Bootery, Porter Lumber company, Star Market and Central Market, Economy Lumber company and the Cinderella shop. A complete list of Medford concerns participating In the contest will be announced Just before the opening of the contest, which occurs next Sat urday, January 31. Astoria9 s Saloon Wrecked By Feds ASTORIA. Ore.. Jan. 16 (AP) Astoria's wide-open saloon la no mora. Several weeks ago, with the state en forcemeat act and the local ordinance repealed, a saloon with twinging doors, foo trail and all the customary equipment was established. Saturday night federal officer de scended on the place The bar. fur nishings and even the lighting fix tures were torn from the walla. James Stookea, Bill Steele and Frank Darts were arrested and liquor confiscated. JANUARY 16, 1933. Technocracy s Head Man Stirs New Controversy With Gloomy Forecast Hearers Are Left Bewildered by Lecturer , Science and Engineering Claims Resented by Corporation Man Br AAYMONb CBOWLET. w . NEW YORK, Jan. 16. AP) Technocracy's head nun. Howard scow had stirred up a new wave of controversy today as a result of hla iirsx formal discussion of the subject with some leading bankers and industrialists. The New York Times said a survey i of the audience which ' heard him Saturday night at a society of arts and science dinner showed that In general his hearers expressed skeptl clsm, as well as disappointment at what they regarded as i confused presentation." Bees Unemployment Grow, Scott had sUd: That social conditions would get worse and wort If present trends continued, and that unemployment would Increase In this country to 30,000,000 within 18 months un'lesa steps were taken; that "not one sin gle outstanding political or financial figure had come forward with any proposal tvhat has one lota of useful ness In dealing with present day con ditions; That '.'there la nothing Inherent in democracy, or the price system, that can deal with the problems In hand;" That "the more energy we consume per capita, the more Is & change In control necessitated; ' That America and Russia both have an 'obsolete price system;' Rich and Reds Aligned. That "tohnocracy has undoubtedly caused the strangest alignment In history" the debt merchant and the communist being "down In the mud of the last ditch, fighting shoulder to shoulder In defense of a system of advantage.' Tbe banrers, whom Scott referred to as "debt merchants," heard him calmly. Although Scott denied tech nocracy was trying to say "there la going to be chaos or there It going to be doom Jefferson Scllgraan, of Sellgman Brothers, bankers, found Scott's views "rather gloomy." 'It Is a great thing to think about,' he said. 'I have great respect for Mr. Scott but I think bis views are rather gloomy. He seems to feel the end of the world Is comtlng. Hla opinions leave me bewildered. Tech nocracy offers a lucrative field for thought and speculation; It embraces many fields philosophy, sociology economics." Vanderllp Concuhs. Frank A. Vanderllp, former presi dent of the National City ank, found the findings of technocracy "a pret ty true picture." He said, however, he would reserve Judgment until more official material was published. Lloniel D, Edle, economist, com plained criticism of technocracy was virtually impossible because It was "difficult to know when a man really represented technocracy there are too many unofficial spokesmen for. the 'white House." Scott, a tall man with a wry smile wfto smokes cigarettes fast and often, said: "We are not bothering to re ply to critics. We dont have to." He said that "conditions in the next two years on this continent will de termine who la correct." ' Unique Statement. He declared, according to a steno graphic transcription, that "we are in that unique situation that tech nocracy receiving the attention of the world It Is now going to be used, at least the attempt Is going to be made to use technocracy, not by those within technocracy Itself, but your present polltlcclan and your aeot mercnants are going to pose technocracy as one of the proposi tions that will neeceaeltate a state politically which would be so grave that an institutional fascism will be proposed under the guise of dicta torial prerequisites of the Incoming president." The meeting was held under the auspices of the Society of Arte and Sciences. As he stated hit speech, Scott care fully doused his cigarette and refer ri to the public attention that technocracy haa 'received. Technocracy Booming. Technocracy,' he said, "speaking (coignc rrom tne continental divi sion 7340, wishes to be perfectly un derstood that this hss broken upon It like nothing else that has hap. pened to any similar organisation, you might say, in the memory of man. "Months ago, we were a quiet, un known, non-profit organisation, which In the year 1932 has expended torn than $1,200 and received not more than $300 outside of the sub scriptions of it mm1;. It has written H.000 words. Those 14.000 words, to Judge from the results, are the most potent 14,000 that have been written up to date, if action and Interest and curiosity are on this continent any Julge of results." ; Waves Question Away. ! Amember of tbe audience sent Scott a written question, reading:! "Does technocracy function to ad ministrate the laws of economics?' "That'a a funny question. said Scott. "Economics a.rt much to recom mend it. It's as good bridge, though, I gtteas. It's a good way to show the fatuity of the debt system. I'm not answering auch questions as that. Technocracy doesn't have to. vTe're not prima donnas. We havent any public. The question Is. are we correct? . Not what are we going to do. A surrey of the audience was made after the meeting by the New York Times, which reported that In gen eral meet of Scott's hearers wr dis appointed with what they regarded st a confuwd presentation andwere skeptical of Mr. Scott aa an engineer wno Asa railed to be explicit con cerning the new social order which be regarded as necessary. Claims Relented. Oano Dunn, president of the J. O. White Rngtneerlng Corporation, said: I resent the claims to tc'.ence and engineering made by the tech- ... i, ,Z,. distinctly contrary to the method, of dene and erutineerUuf. Mr. Scott - - - hat Just tald. We t bother with critics. a statement which no man who-is a scientist or an engi neer could ever mase. . .-I . Tha. minv of those ins imiw . present bad definite views, in most cases uncomplimentary, out. to be quoted. One well known banker remarked bitterly that Mr. Scott "certainly was selling America short. M M . Edle, a former professor of finance vt. TTnivMniTcw of Chlcaco. said the energy system which technocracy would suDsumte ior vno h. v' ... i . if a. nt-ifv ftvHtem using Wilt vv ao evov.e r- -- ergs and Joules Instead of gold. He challenged me sccuntuy w .vV it. Krirai and asked why they were not published so that steel iA,,vea mtoht-. h Avamlned bv the steel corporation, telephone figures examinea ay ww wwpuuno i..j, and so on. Editorial Comment Not Interested In Riots. Over In Medford thla week they had a rather thrilling experience, resulting from their political wara In that com munity. In the last election two new county commissioner were electee in a turnover somewhat similar to the one In thl county, except that the contest waa much more bitter- The one holdover commissioner, not wish ing to serve without his old col lesgues, resigned. In tbe last hour of their regime the two aeiesica com missioners appointed a successor. Bnurred on by tbe fulmlnatlons of the dramatto Llewellyn Banks, pub lisher of tbe Medford New (the same one who ran for TJ. 8. senate against McKary a couple of year back) tbe protest element threatened to march on the new county courthouse In force and evict the appointed com missioner. So drsstlo were the threats that the American Legion threatened to turn out and do duty In the name of law and order. When the grand march finally came off last Friday not half of the. expected marchers turned out. In fact, most of the thousand or ao who gathered at the courthouse were mere Interested spec tators. Nothing much happened. Speecbea and demands were made. The com missioner under attack waa booed when he came forward to argue hi own defense. The crowd finally dis persed, disappointed at tbe tameneas of the affair. The three commis sioners (tbe two elected and the one appointed) sat down together and went through the routine of county business In good humor. And that was that. Medford apparently ha been suf fering from some very unstable leader ship In recent montha. Every com munity bas perloda of that kind. But there la no real radical pressure in Jackson county. Tbe pear growers snd alfalfa ranchers will vote for change, but very few of them will waste time In -useless brawllngs. In tbo long run, Medford will settle Its troubles by the pesceful process of give and take. Medford 1 rather typical of tbe en tire country. The agitators have their day of Influence. Then people grow tired of them. Genuine reforms are never built In one. day. Eugene Register Ousrd. Reese Creek REESE CREEK, Jan. 18. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDowell and Mr. and Mr. J. w. Morrison, all from Medford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evenslier Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr. R. D. Nichols and two children from Medford have moved on the Fred Rougemont place, near the Big Oak Service rtatlon on the Crater Lake highway. Mr. and Mr, w. E. Fulton were holiday visitors In Oakland, Calif. J. B Wood ha been confined to nis neo for nearly a week with an other attack of the hlccougha, but is oeuer as mis writing. P.-T. A. meets next Prjj,. after noon. January 30, at a o'clock tn the Beese creek school house. All mem. hers end neighbors are reauested tn be present. Mis M. Dabny. tunlor school teacher here waa married durlns- the Chrlatma holidays. The couple mo tored to San Francisco on their wed. ding trip. Mr and Mrs H. H. Shaw of Central Point spent Sundsv with Mr anH Kuv- v- w- waaoeu. .lie v-usii Daoy, wno nee been seri ously til. Is reported improving. Mrs. O. W. Wsddell la confined to her bed within attack of the flu. Judge Dies Suddenly. SEATTLE. aJn. it. AP) Su perior Judge Otis w. Brlnker, 54, died suddenly from a heart attack at hla home hare last night. Re had apparently been In good health prior to hla death. Phone 84. WeU nsul away foul refuaa City Sanitary Semcex Man's Heart Stopped Stomach Gas Cause W. L. Adama waa bloated a-. h. th" .hl h"rt ' missed beat fter eating. Adlenka rid him ot ait .,. r... ""coiora By va w . Ma WW.. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Uonntj History rrom tbe Files of gbt Msli Tribune of t and 10 tear ago.) TEV TEARS ADO TODAY January 10, 1S2J. (It was Wednesday) Judge Crews name Attorney George A. Codding chief deputy In state cor. po ration commissioner' office. Local merchants to aid farm" bu reau movement. President Harding confined to bed wltb flu. Gov. Pierce speeds up legislature with charge they are wasting time, and not passing tax measure. Mr. and Mr. John O. Mans are visiting friends and kin at Long Beach, Cel. Oregon Federated club to meet here In May. Underground creasing urged for Sixth street crossing. Norma Talmadge at the Page In "The Eternal Flame." TWENTY TEARS AOO TODAY January g, 1913, (It was Thursday) Van Gilbert buys fish market on Fir. atreet. Rogue river flsb bill bob up sgsln In legislature. "The Harvest Hand's Love" at the Ugoi "Bride in Name Only" at the Star. Valley Democrats wire President elect Wilson of support In fight "against the money trust. Msn arrested here for postoffloa robberies wanted for murder upstate. City mantled by three Inches of snow. O. 0. Bogg slated for city attorney- shlp. Spring movement of orchard prop erty underway. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Fags On ) JUST at the present moment, we are Inclined to be frightened by the extent of these changes that bav come about. But how many of us. If we had' the opportunity, would be willing to go back to the conditions that existed a generation ago Meteorological Report Jan nary 16, 1033, Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: little change In temperature. . Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: little chaneg tn tempera ture. Local Data. . Lowest temperature thl morning, 3D degrees. Temperature year age today: Highest, 39: lowest, 81. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1833, 8.40 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 63; 8 a. m. today, Sfl. Sunset today, 8:08 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:36 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 8:07 p, m. Observations Taken at 5 a. 120 Meridian Time. ii t n i re? fl fl ft Boston 48 34 39 14 60 43 44 13 48 33 10 8 86 46 48 33 4a 29 83 S3 44 33 68 38 38 30 34 13 43 18 60 38 Clear .Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Snow Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear P.Cdy. P.Ody. P.Cdy. Cloudy Bolae ' Chicago i Cheyenne Eiirrks Helens . Loa Angelea Marshfieid MEDFORD New Orleans New York - ,, . .., Omaha Portlsnd Reno Salt Lake San Franctaoo Seattle Spok&ne - 80 16 40 33 44 as . P.Ody. Cloudy . Clear Walla Walla Washington, D.o. Desirable - . i i olaas condition tor rant, leas or sale. 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