PAGE TWO
MTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP,. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933.
Bedford Mail Tribune
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Officii) piper of Uit Clll of MedTord.
Official paper of Jwuw unt
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HKMBKH OK UNITED PIIK88
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Adtertlilrsi KeprwtnUttm
M. C HUUBNREN ft COMPANY
Office! Id Nts fori. ChlMo. Detrnlt. Baa
CranflKO. Lm Awlea Seattle Portland,
f e Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
TRUTH TWISTING
(As It Actually Happened)
A north-bound auto, bearing a
California license, speeding northward
on the Faclllo highway yesterday
afternoon, hit a Shepherd dog belong
ing to Sam Jones. Tho badly mangled
pet waa left lying by the roadside, In
misery. James Kindness, as an act of
mercy, shot and killed the dog to
and It Buffering. Jones thanked him.
THE DISTORTION
wod'of "si? wMCcoWOUTSdwood
the writer runs nom noi im wu.
i.tt, Kindness, a member of the
nf. in north to attend a con
spiracy session, saw Sam Jones' blood
hound Bleeping peacefully by tha
muriniriit. hotherliur nobody, and In
good health. What did Gangster
Kindness do? Deliberately, malicious
ly, and-with a rotten heart stopped
his ear. took out his pistol, sneaked
up on the sleeping canine and put a
bullet through Its head. Such de
pravity Is seldom found outelde a
mean district attorney. Is there a
rope In this outraged community
How long will this go unpunlebedr
When I sneeze, lpoK out tor a cycione
Said Dr. Max Kunlte of Berlin,
noted payohlarlst, In an Interview:
"I would rather gaze at an ape
all day than have to look upon
the face of the average f smile
movie star during my breakfast."
After breakfast, Dr. Kunlta would
wcaa :
i probably feel different, and rather
look at say, Ruth Ohalterton than
a whiskered ape, Most of the nign
, aobool. girls would rather look at
Clark Gable, than Dr. Kunlte any
time, we are reliably Informed,
j
Next to "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the
j distinguished one-oyed Prohibition
I - lecturer, no one shows up In foreign
fj parts so frequently as Jack Johnson,
i former negro champion of the pugll-
I; Istlo realm. The latter, formerly was
I alwaya bobbing up In winter time In
I balmy Java, and In summer time In
I cool north Russia. Ha always warred
on rum, under suitable and pleasant
5 ellmatlo conditions. Tho aging Jack
is now In Brussels, Belgium, and last
Sunday a Beige sailor and wrestler
j heaved him out of the ring and aU
5 but broke his back. Last September
j Mr. Johnson was In Cuba, ready to
i sail for Australia. His European
1 headquarters are Berlin, where he has
a school to teach the Germans how
i to handle their dukes. A pleasant
lite they seem to lead, untouched by
i' the aad Depression, while flitting
e'er the globe.
;
I The governor and the secretary of
- the treasury are now engaged In
rumpus. The secretary alleges that h.
? Is In throes of a "reign of terror."
This sounds tierce enough to be what
1 alia Jackson oounty. It looks like
I plot to take the front pages awsy
from this section. -
-
; SAVINO THE COUNTRY
(Cong. Record)
Mr. Olaas. I object, Mr. President.
We so much prefer to hear ths melli
fluous voice of the Senator from
Louisiana that I am not willing to
have the harsh voice of the clerk dis
turb us.
The president pro tempore. Ths
senstor from Louisiana will read.
h Mr. Long. Mr. President, I thank
acnatora for this grest expression of
feslty which they have toward having
my rccal strains resound through this
chamber. I should hsvs been dis
appointed, it would hsve been sn act
of Immoldesty on my part, hsd I not
permitted the senators themselves to
say that they wanted to bear me.
A man was caught yesterday alelng
up his back yard, and threstenlng to
sped. It again this spring, and fur
ther, threatening to plant a garden.
In reply to HMR, the position la
this: The Worthy Poor are entitled
to first and every consideration, and
It is no discrimination against the
Professional Poor to do so. The Pro
fessions! Poor can take care of '-hem-selves.
Their wits have been sharp
ened by constant rolling over the
paved highways of the land, while
J the Worthy Poor remained at work,
5 In Good Times, and endeavored to
j establish homes. When the Depres-
j si on cams tiny were not versed In the
- wiles of sympathy racketeering, the
technique of begging, and lacked the
t gall that comes with bumming. It
t should be no stupendous task to du
ll tlngutsh between ths Worthy poor
and the Professional Poor- Ths
Worthy Poor are never conspicuous.
and always behave thenueiras.
-.5
'! Who can remember when a ahlvsree
"i was regarded as the height of hell- t
raising, and sympathy was expressed ,
I 'or the bride, on the way down ths I
I Main fltemj
Editorial Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Jan. 16. Met the L "W. W.
plasterer on the beach again today. It was his day ofi. Ee
got the job be was looking for and feels better. In fact he
feels good, for it looks like steady work at $4.50 per day) for
six weeks or more. 'Which only shows that one's view of the
world and what it needs is greutly influenced by one's stomach.
A week or so ago, as related in this column, our friend had
fire in his eye, and was predicting a world wide revolution. He
even envisaged the destruction of the Santa Barbara villas,
and their rich and idle occupants thrown into the bread line.
That prospect appeared to give him great satisfaction.
We don't suppose he has really changed his views of the
capitalistic system, or abandoned his class hatred, but he ad
mitted the capitalistic system had saved him in the present
emergency, end the contractor on the job was a straight shooter.
In fact the money he is getting oomes from a capitalistic
source, which represents everything that his political organiza
tion abhors. For he is working on the estate of the late Senator
Clark of Montana the copper magnate who bought every
thing he wanted from European masterpieces to mansions on
Fifth avenue and a seat in the U. S. senate. But $1.50 per day
is $4.50 per day, and we repeat, the color of one's political
convictions, is materially modified by the condition of one's
stomach.
As is often the case the heirs of Senator Clark are very dif
ferent from the founder of the fortune. They have all the
money they want or at least did before the crash and no
doubt now have many millions. They also have a sense of
publio responsibility, and are anxious to help those less fortu
nate than themselves. At great expense they built a bird refuge
near the ooean front and deedod it to the city this was good
for the birds and a benefit to the community. Now they are
putting about quarter of a million into construction work on
their estate, primarily to relieve the unemployment situation.
Other rich people, here have joined in the movement, making
the total about half a million.
Our plastering friend admits this was pretty decent of them.
But this only proves he is not a red at heart. The simon pure
red, would sneer at such bourgeois gullibility and maintain,
j that Clark was merely a pirate
the rich resources of his country, and now his beneficiaries are
returning a measly portion, to gratify their sense of power,
and raise their self esteem when the wholo business belonged
rightfully to the people. Logioally explaining JUST HOW they
arrive at this conclusion, however, is quite another matter.
Well there is no doubt, in the present writer's mind at
least that the sort of capitalism Senator Clark represented,
and the sort of fortune he acquired, represent an era in this
country's development, WHICH HAS GONE FOREVER.
We can laugh at this Huey Long all we wish and he is a
demagogue and a four-flusher but when he stands for LESS
money in fewer hands and MORE money in many hands he
stands on solid ground Rnd for a general prinoiple that will
undoubtedly be adopted by the Roosevelt administration. Where
Huey and Franklin will undoubtedly part company, will bo
regarding the method bringing this about. Huey really stands
for the destruction of the capitalistic system although he
doosn't say sa Roosevelt stands for its modification, tluey
for revolution although again he doesn't admit it (perhaps
he doesn't SEE it), Roosevelt for evolution. The latter is the
American way. .The former isn't ,
Rain at last and howl The weather man is trying to make
up for five weeks of uninterrupted sunshine, and at the present
writing iB doing a good job of it. Everyone is feeling better,
including a certain lady who at last is out of quarantine.
R. W. R.
AUTHORIZE AUDIT
JACKSON COUNTY
WHEN 'JOKER' OUT
(Continued from Pag. One)
audit expense placed on the financial
shoulders of the county. It was their
contention that if the school districts
desired an audit, they are separate
units, and ahould foot the bill. Both
commissioners hsve voiced their ap
proval of the county books audit.
A week ago at the "demonatrstlon"
when County Judge rem and L. A.
Banks delivered their court house
steps speeches, they tressed the point
thst the commissioners "were tying
the county Judge's hands." by re
fusing to permit an audit. Commis
sioner Nralon. before he was erled
down, told the audience Banks and
Pelil had "forgotten to mention" that
the audit bad been favored, and the
motion approved, with the elimina
tion of th. school audit. County
Judge Pehl aom'.tted this, with ths
alibi that "It had not b.n signed."
Data Not Set, -No
data haa been tued for the
audit, but It will probably be as soon
the county finances Improve, and
the care of th. needy and the unem
ployed Is lessened. It has been re
ported that negotiations were started
laat month for th. audit by a Port
land firm. '
The budget committee did not in
clude the audit in their work, be
cause of lack of funds, and ssed for
economy. With th. school dUtrtcts
eliminated. S150O to 3000 It not
leas should pay for the work. With
ths school districts Included the cost
was estimated at from B0OOO to gaooo.
All other recommendations of the
grand Jury were approved by ths
county court, including the plea that
member, of ths county court be
placed under bonds, reversion of all
marnsge fees to ths general funds. In.
vsntory of oounty machinery, more
cars in the Issuance of tag. for butch
ered stock, and that no husband and
wit. be on ths county payroll, and
the abolishment of the contract era'
tern of furnishing meals for county
prisoners.
The resolutions covering the grand
Jury recommendations were passed by
the entire oounty court Monday.
who robbed the people, exploited
WHOLE TRUTH' IN
PHOBKIJI. Arl., Jan. IT. (AP)
At tlmea screaming ss she nervously
related what she declared was "the
whole truth," and at other time, an
swering questions with demur, calm
ness. Winnie Ruth Judd took th.
stand today ss a witness against John
J. Halloran at th. wealthy lumber
man's preliminary hearing on a
charge of being sn "accessory to the
orlme of murder."
Mrs. Judd Is under death sentence
for th. trunk murder of Agnes Lerol,
her former roommate.
She testified thst after "the tight"
In which Mlas Lerol and Kedvtg Sam
uslson were shot to death, ah. ran
to her home. She said she met Hal
loran and "told him of th. fight."
"I told Jack that th. fight had
taken place."
"I object," Halloran'. attorney In
terrupted, "as this witness Is drawing
conclusions. She must testify Just ss
to whst was said."
Mrs. Judd, becoming nervous,
screamed:
"I tixpected Mr. Halloran would be
able to tell It more accurately."
'1 told him." ah. continued, "Ann.
and Sammy (Miss Samuelson) were
lying on tha floor."
"What did you tell Halloran?"
County Attorney Jennings asked.
"Jack ssld 'what In th. world Is tha
matter with you,'" Mrs. Judd replied.
An objection by th. attorney again
topped her.
"I am not here for the purpose of
cleerlng Jack Halloran." ah. persist
ed. "He could have cleared me In my
trial."
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Pag. One
short bsck thuv. aad seem to be gee.
ting shorter.
A dcrnn or so of these port Klam
ath stx-footers walking down Broad
way or Firth avenue would get a lot
of attention.
Pander and body repairing. Prtow
right. BrUI Sheet Metal Work
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. O.
Signed tetters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brsdy if a stamped, eelf
sddressed envelupe is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written la ink.
Owing to the large number or letters rerelvrd only a few cap be snswered
here. No reply can o. made to queries not conforming to ustructlona
Address Dr. William Brady In car. of The Mall Tribune.
OLD TIMEB8 PLEASE LISTEN.
A latter from a reader In the .ffet
east:
Dear Doctor Brady:
J want to thank you for your
kind advice as '
to my procur
ing the right
physlclsn for
r e m o v lng my
tonsils by dls
t b e r m y. Dr.
Is the one you
mentioned, and
I hsve never
regretted going
to ntm for the
treatments. He
Is kind and pa
tient, and thoroughly skilled, and
after each treatment there Is not
any discomfort to spesk of. X
ususlly wsnt right bsck to busi
ness and forgot all about It until
tt was time to go for the next
trestment.
I hsve hsd one operation which
was a pretty poor Job. and It left
me worst off then before. Plenty
of desd tissue, always sore, and a
great dread of another operation.
Then I read your articles about
diathermy. I did not even consult
our family physician. I waa ao
confident you were right and I
felt that he might be uninformed,
as he is of the old school.
Olve me the diathermy method
any time. It Is the best, safest
and the cheapest In the long run.
Long live Dr. Brady and Dr.
(the diathermy man).
Mrs.
Let me see. The physician to whom
I referred the reader for the dia
thermy treatment Is an ALR (ear,
throat and nose speclsltst). He hsd
removed tonsils by the stsndard sur
gical method In many thousands of
esses, with fair success, as success Is
gauged In that field. But when the
modem method . wss developed the
doctor wss still young enough to be
sbls to recognize that It might have
some merits. He could hsve dismissed
it curtly, with a smile, bad he chosen
for certainly he hsd the practice
and t)!s patients had confidence in
him. He might have said, as many
brass specialists do say, that the
electro-surgical method has been tried
out snd found inadequate and dan
gerous. He might have preferred, as
many brass specialists do prefer, to
go snlgger-snack with the snare and
guillotine and have the business over
In a trice, collect his fee snd hie
away to the golf course or the ball
gsme.
But this specialist Is a true phy
sician in spite of the depraving In
fluence of our Yankee specialism. He
does not regard himself and his little
ways or methods as the last word In
the skill and art of aurgery or medi
cine. He Is still the studont with an
BATTLE KEEPS
GOSSIPS BUSY
(Continued from Pag. One)
day cake on behalf of members of
ths house, by Speaker Esrl Snell. Mr.
Snell ssld that a special committee
on ages had Investigated the one In
question and ths same was recorded
In pink candles. There were fifty
tapers on the cake. Rola Southwlck.
popular door-keeper In the hall of
representatives, conjured up th. plot,
Jackson county citizens Interested
In legislation may now read bills fig
uratively over the shoulders of their
representatives. Provisions have been
made by the local delegation to have
senste and bouse bills sent imme-
dlstely after their Introduction to a
number of centers throughout the
county. They will be found at the
Medford and Ashland chambers of
commerce and public libraries, the
Pomona Orange, ths county court and
the Mall Tribune.
Due to a new ruling passed this
session, Indlvldusls cannot receive
bill, upon request, as was the esse
formerly. This wss psssed to curtail
mounting state expanses. However,
local residents who wish to submit
th. names of other centers where a
substantial number of citizens would
b. accommodated by this service, are
iked to communicate with either
Senator George Dunn of Aahlsnd or
Representatives Day or Kelly.
Mrs. Earl B. Day, upon a recent
visit to th. state cspltol, discovered
a family heirloom of ancient vintage.
on prominent display In- the state
museum. It ts a beautiful coverlet
of unique, conventional design, which
was made by her great grandmother.
th. former Polly Miner, at ths age
of IS.
This piece must have occupied a
special corner In the family treasure
chest as an accompanying note ststed
thst It was msde by Miss Miner Just
before her marriage. Every bit of
wool treed In lis msking was spun by
Mrs. Day's skillful ancestor, and ths
needlework represents an almost for
gotten art. The coverlet, now the
property of the D. A. R. Is approxi
mately mo years old. Ths colors, a
trifle mellowed by the years, are red.
whit, and blue.
Medford'. American Legion post,
past commander, Paul McDonald.
Floyd Cook, u-Medfordlto and other
county Legionnaires, appeared before
the military affairs committee of the
house today on behalf of veteran
legislation They Joined a veritable
army of Legionnaires from .very sec
tion of th. stste. who explained their
mission In Salem as "protecting the
Interests of veterans."
m
open mind. When the diathermy
method of extirpating tonsils was
commended to him by colleagues of
tolerably good Judgment he looked
Into the new method, observed the
work a progressive man here and there
was doing with It, took technical In
struction under one of these pioneers,
and finally sdopted the method In his
own prsctlce. His results with It
hsve been so satisfactory that this
distinguished oto-laryngologlst, who
hss removed more then thirty thou
ssnd tonsils In the stsndard surgical
wsy, now urges all patients to choose
the diathermy method as the ssfer
wsy.
Note that this correspondent felt
confident I wss right, but fesred her
fsmily physlclsn might be uninform
ed sbout such a newfangled method.
"as h. Is of the old school "
If the Isdy means by that the doc
tor la becoming a back number, old
togylsh, she msy or msy not be right.
But If she means some particular
"pathy" she Is wrong, for there Is no
such "school" or pathy as thst. There
Is only regulsr medicine and a num
ber of dinky, narrow little "pathlea"
or "schools" to suit the tunny little
whims of gullible laymen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Mouth Breathing.
On awakening mornings I notice
lately my mouth Is very dry. I think
I must sleep with my mouth open. Is
this a habit, and would my tonsils
have anything to do with It? How
about wearing a chin strap at night
to break the habit? J. V. B.
Answer If tt Is habit, sleeping In
the lateral semi-prone or the prone
position, without pillow or with only
a thin pillow, would prevent It. More
likely some recently scqulred trouble
In nose or throat needs medical at
tention. Cambrto Tea.
Recently I have noticed many vis
itors to this resort drinking a cup of
hot water before every meal. Kindly
advtse whst benefits one derives from
this prsctlce. J. W. C.
Answer Elderly or feeble Invalids
are warmed up by tho hot water
Water, whether hot or cold, tends to
stimulate digestion. Younger or less
debilitated persons should take rather
a glass of cold water before meals.
So effective Is cool or cold wster
In producing an Increased secretion
of gastric Juice that It Is commonly
employed now Instead of the old time
test meal" when the pnyaician wisnes
to obtsln gastric Juice for analysis.
Spinal Curvature.
Olrl haa spinal curvature. Would
this have any effect on any children
born to her? P. W. E.
Answer No more than the curl of
her hair. Spinal curvature la an ac
quired weakness. Incident to neglect
of physical education. It Is not trans.
mlssnble to children.
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
(Continued from Page On.)
whether or not the ordinance would
Interfere with the transportation of
meata from that city to this.
Milk Depots Okeh.
Report on the milk depots, solicit
ed at the previous meeting of the
council, was given by Councilman 8.
A. Kroeohel. who ststed that as long
aa the operatora comply with the
milk ordinance no aotlon will be
taken to Interfere with their prog
ress. Communications from the atate
dairy and food commissioner, rela
tive to the matter, were read and
the council assured that the local
committee stands for enforcement of
the ordinance, and that the depots
are considered throughout the stste
a depression project snd lawa gov
erning them, beyond enforcement of
the milk ordinance, are not In ex
istence. Taxi Fee Cut Asked.
A. S. Weels appeared before the
council, representing the Dally Taxi
service snd his own. In asking tor
a reduction In the Ucense fee from
B40 a year to The reduction
was opposed by th. Yellow Cab com
pany and referred back to the com
mittee for further consideration.
Councilman George Porter read a
request from the Llona club, asking
that the city donat. ths use of va
cant lota to the unemployed for the
planting of gardens next spring and
supply the gardeners with water. The
suggestion was approved by the coun
cil on condition that th. city be
allowed to seU the lota at any time
If sales became possible. The kues
tlon of water aervlc. waa referred
back to the club, to be taken up with
the city water commission.
The complaint of Harry Crume.
who sustained Injuries sometime ago
In a rail caused by a defect in city
sidewalks, wss reed by Councllmsn
W. M. Clemenson snd the man's re
quest for a 839 80 settlement read
and recommended. Th. bill was ap
proved by the council.
Aid to Vnemplovment.
The council also voted to allow the
appropriation of 875 a month to the
Medford Association of the Unem
ployed for another four months, to
provide funds for hiring of an ex
ecutive to transact business for the
assoclstlon. This position Is held by
Harry Moore.
The street and roads report, sub
mitted by City Superintendent Fred
Scheffel, was read by Councilman Al
Llttrell. and th. bunding and light
report of Frank Rogers by Council
man C. C. Darby.
The city dada voted to recetv. bids
on auditing of th. city book, of
1833.
MEDFORD BUDGET
DRAFTERS NAMED
FOR COMING YEAR
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday,
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
8:30 Todsy.
: The Pet Program.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:18 Morning Melody.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:48 Happiness Hour.
11:00 Qusrtettes parade.
11:18 Martial Music
11:30 Song snd Comedy.
19 :00 Mld-dsy Review.
ia:lPopularltls.
19:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
19:30 In the Garden of Melody.
1:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
1:48 Dajoa Bela Orchestrs.
9:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Program Review.
3:38 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Across th. Seas to Hawaii.
4:80 Master-works.
5:00 popular Parade. ,
5:45 News Digest of Msll Tribune.
8:00 Dinner Denos Music.
8:30 Vignettes.
8:45 Cbsndu the Magician.
7 :0O Memories.
7:15 Labor Exchange Program.
7:30 Seven Discards.
8 :00-8 :30 Eventide.
HUEY'S FILIBUSTER
ON GLASS BILL IS
PIE TO L
(Continued from Psge One)
Senators stroked their chins and
wondered.
Further progress la noted In Jap
anese diplomacy.
' Ambassador Debuchl called at the
state department the same day that
the Japs started converging on Jenoi
city from four separate points.
Mister Stlmson had his first hearty
laugh In four years when he heard
about the senate foreign relations
committee report on the arms em
bargo.
Published accounts generally Indi
cated the committee had swiftly fallen
In with Mr. Hoover's recommends-
tlon. Tho president proposed legis
lation enabling him to prevent arms
shipments to foreign governments IF
all other governments agreed to scop
shipments from their own countries.
The committee did not do that.
It adopted a clever little resolution
of Its own. The trick phrase In It
provided that thb president could act
"after obtaining co-operation oi
whatevor nations he deems necessary."
That leaves It up to the president.
Mr. Roosevelt might deem the ap
proval of Afghanistan or Nicaragua
or no nation at an as sufficient cause
for htm to declare an arms embargo.
The purpose of Mr. Hoover's mes
sage was entirely lost.
The natural supposition would be
that the secretary of stste fixed It
up with Mr. Roosevelt during their
twi-ftnt. RnnfrneA so that his 8ttm
son's) ldess should prevail over the
president a recommennaMons. in.,
does not appear to be the case. Mr.
Roosevelt has said the subject wss
not even mentioned during their con
ference. An easier explanation la the recent
development of, close relations be
tween Chslrman Borah of the For
eign Relations committee and Mr.
Stlmaon. Those who ride ahorse In
Rock Creek park early each morning
report these two hsve been seen to
gether frequently on the bridle paths.
Mr. Stlmson hss publicly advocated
the Idea that the United 8tates
should act by Itself, declaring Its own
embargo against arms exportstlons
regardless of whst other nations do.
That would open the arms market to
foreign governments like Frsnce,
Czecho-Slovakta and Poland, but It
would keep JLmertea'a head high.
It looks as If Borah felt thst wsy
also. It was he who offered the reso
lution in a secret session of his com
mittee, whtch appeared to carry out
Mr. Hoover's recommendstlon, but
carried out Stlmson's Instead.
Adding Insult to Injury the com
mittee disregarded an official Hoover
resolution brought to It by Under
secretary of State Castle. He had It
all written out. He waa surprised
to read In the papera whal th. com
mittee did.
Mr. Castle hss always been a
Hoover msn rather than a Stlmson
msn.
B. EDSALL
John B. Edsall. ft resident of Phoe
nix for more than M yen. parsed
away at hla homo thre early thta
morning at the age of 77.
Mr. Edsall waa born In Hickory
county. Ml&souii, December 1, 1659.
In 1877 he came west and settled at
Phoenix and has resided In and near
there since that time.
BeMdea hU vile, Nora SdsaU of
Phoenix, he leaves the following chil
dren. Mrs. Cecil O'Connor of Phoe
nix: Mrs. Kffle Caster. Central Point;
W F. Edsll. Sparks. Ker.; Floyd of
Sussnvllle, Calif., and Thomas of
Medford. Also two brothers and two
sisters, Mrs Adeline Smith of Med
ford: Mrs. Wallace Orldley. Los Mo
Unas. Cal.. Pred Bdsalt Plnehurst.
Oregon and James of Klamath Palls.
Puneral serrtces will be held at the
Conger chapel at 10:30 a. m.. Friday,
followed by interment In tha Phoe
nix cemetery.
ELEVEN JOBLESS
SOLONS BATHE iN
SINGLE BATH TUB
Hard Pressed Washington
Legislators Rent House
and Band Together to Cut
Expense Use Army Cots
By FRANK O. GORRIE,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 16 (AP)
How to get a bath more than once
a week that's the perplexing proo-
lem facing Washington's unemployed
legislators.
Coming to the 23rd biennial ses
sion of tie state legislature with the
expressed purpose of helping the
Jobless and reducing taxes, the un
employed lawmakers found their
first task one of providing ways ana
means for eleven men to bathe In
one tub.
"I guess well have to lntsoduos a
bill for bigger and better batn tUDS"
said Rep. James J. Bond. Seattle
Democrat, spokesman lor the King
county unemployed delegation.
Rent Old Home.
This amazing situation developed
when the Jobless members of the
house chambers banded together to
cut down expenses. They rented an
historic old home In Olympla, hired
a woman cook and a girl waitress,
and collected army cots for beds.
Tie home, built in 1856 by the
holder of the original donation claim
on which Olympla was located, has
eight rooms but only one bath.
The first order of business at the
the "Tappa Kegga Bay," or the "Kta
BIT A pi," waa a motion for weekly
bathings. It carried and the bath
was allocated to two roommates each
night. Any extra washing has to be
done on toe outside.
In spite of financial difficulties
the legislators are living as well or
better In .their cooperative "dormi
tory," than many other visitors to
the capltol.
Menu Has Merit.
They have breakfast at 8 and
dinner at 6 with the cook deciding
on ths dishes and serving the same
to all eleven members. The menu for
today was:
Breakfast Fruit coctall, cereal,
poached eggs on toast and coffee.
Dinner Soup, roast beef, spinach,
baked potatoes, fruit salad, celery,
olives, pickles, pudding and coffee.
Jams and fruits always are on the
table.
The home was rented for. s 180 per
montvi with arrangements made for
a charge accoun at a grocery store
until legislative pay checks fill the
treasury. The members put up an
$8,000 bond to guarantee return of
the place In first class condition.
They expect to live on 825 to $35 a
month each.
Own Taxi System.
their own taxi system. Three of the
members have cars snd these are
used for trips to the capltol. On
week-ends two are utilized carry
several legislators home.
"None of us is hound to any leg
islation." said Rep. Bond. "We talk
matters of legislation over at morn
ing and evening sessions, and on bills
wo are doubtful about we Invite the
sponsor or chairman of committees
to come and explain t&em to us. We
are working sincerely for the benefit
of our own people."
Although be is not unemployed.
Rep. Warren O. Magnuson, Seattle
lawyer and chairman of the bouse
unemployment committee, Is living
st ths dormitory to learn the needs
of the Jobless.
Bond said his organisation ex
pected two more ''members" soon.
TO ARTIST'S EYES
traw YORK, Jan. 17 Wr McClel
land Barclay, noted artist, Is back
from Hollywood disappointed. Not
one of the movie stars there fulfills
bis Ideals of a true beauty.
His dream girl, he disclosed, would
hsve the legs of Marlene Dietrich, the
hips of Carole Lombard, tho chest
of Mlrlsjn Hopkins, and lips of Helen
Twelvetrees.
When It comes to faces, it's strict
ly a matter txf personal taste, he ssld.
His own first choice must have red
hair, blue eyes, a slightly squlllne
nose, a generally patrician appear
ance snd "plenty of warmth." The
lsst Hollywood star who met these
requirements, he said, waa Catherine
McDonald, no longer active ' In the
films.
Did ydu see an yon as perfect ss
that among the lesser known movie
plsyers?" he waa asked.
"Yea. I saw a girl there who fully
meet, what J want, but she's not ex
actly prominent."
"And who Is ahe?"
"Well, you see, she's Helen. Bar
clay, my wife."
Mrs. Barclay has been doing "bits"
for the movies.
L
Three hundred snd thirty-tour men
and women have enrolled at the
Southern Oregon Normal school for
the present term, according to the
registrar. Of this number. 143 are
men and 101 are girls th. percent
age of men Is far abov. the average
percent ace enrolled 1n the Normal
school.
Outstanding athletic achievement
of the school are said to be attract
ing many men students to th. In
stitution. The enrollment for this querter is
slightly greater than the enrollment
a year ago.
CINEMA BEAUTIES
DISAPPOINTMENT
Flight 'o Time
(Medford snd Jacason Ooanl.
History rroo the files at th
Mall Tribune of M aad 10 gear
a.ro-1
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 18. 1923,
(It was Thursday.)
First showing of spring millinery
next Saturday In local stores.
Jacksonville speeder given SO days
in pstl for seventh offense.
Man accidentally killed for deer
on the headwaters of Foot, creek.
Frank Amy snd R.H. Whitehead
writ, friends from Honolulu, where
they are spending th. winter.
Gov. pierce to attend sportsmen',
banquet here In February. Governor
delays naming fish commissioner, and
local fishermen are becoming anxious.
Ohsrles Strang, druggist, has pur
chased a new Essex coach.
CamDsien ' for Perm Bureau or
ganization to start January 37.
TWENTY TEARS AOO TODAY
January 18, IIS.
(It was Saturday.)
Rep. John Carkln Introduces bill
In legislature for women to serve on
Juries.
Council to act on building cod.,
despite protests.
The high school basketball team
leaves on a tour Of t.jrthem Cali
fornia. The girl's team ts composed
of Elite Sage, Alice Forbes, Frances
Kinney, Mable Kleser. Virginia Car
der, Loratne Lawton, Loralne Ulrica V
and Mildred BUton. The boys' team.
Is made up of Will Beverldge, Theo.
Pish. Howard Radcliffe, Walter Hess,
Dolph Phlpps, Lester Adams and Har
old Cochran.
Heavy snow falls at Prospect.
Storm ties up trains Into this city,
and mall Is late.
Ye Poet's Corner
NI.NETEEN-THIBTY-THREE
This la the year nlneteen-thlrty.
three.
When we are all looking for pros
perity. We hope It arrives without any de
lays; W. can't stand this depression many
more days.
We have sweated and struggled and
worked like slaves,
And decorated the cemeteries with
many new graves.
We have wrinkles on our foreheads
and rings under our eyes.
All caused by th. ballyhoo of the
radical drys.
We wanted a happy and prosperous
New Year,
So we went to th. poll and voted
for beer.
What did we get? why. nothing at
all;
We had to celebrate with bum al
cohol. We have an over-production of corn
and w,heat.
And lota of good people with noth
ing to eat.
We raise the best cotton by th. mil
lions of bales,
Yet people are freezing In these' cold
winter gales.
We go around bragging about all our
gold.
While half of our people stand out
In the cold.
W. have everything worldly a nation
could need,
But we have spoiled It all with our
' own selfish greed.
Then seems nothlnc left to he
thankful for.
But It could be worse if th. world
were at war.
Th. thing to be proud of on this
glorious dsy.
Is the fact that we live In th. Good
Old u. s. A.
Clyde Wyble,
SOFTElSENfENCE
FOR AGED FIREBUG
Advancing years and the depression,
this morning softened the lew for
Nick Kayl, 65, of Crescent City, ar
rested In that city lsst Ssturday, by
the stste police for attempting de
struction by fire, last Thursday night,
of a house owned by mlm In Jackson
ville, and occupied by Earl B-yartt .
and family. Kayl yesterday entered
a plea of guilty, and made a full con
fession, attorney B. E. Kelly -J
named by the court to Intercede for
him.
Kayl was scheduled to be sentenced
this morning, but wss deferred by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton until to
morrow morning.
The chsrge was reduced from arson
to attempted arson, which carries a
maximum sentence of five years in
stste prison. Attorney Kelly con
tended thst this sentence. It Imposed,
would make Kayle close to 70 year,
of age, when freed, "and If b. live '
that long he Is entitled to spend hi.
lsst years in freedom." It was stated
that Kayl was In declining health,
and thst his act wss prompted by
flnanclsl worries brought about by
depression.
SEATTLE. Wash- .Tar, IS fist
That Canada exported more board
and plank lumber to th. United
States than to th. United Kingdom
during November of lsst year was
shown br a comrjii.tinn -tv,M-,4
her. todsy by Shir! H. Blslock. dts-
manager ror tne department of
commerce.
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TIGHT
Klotcn forma a comfort cushion:
hold, the pIMe so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with".
You can eat and apeak as well ss
you did with your own teeth. 25c snd
0c a box at Drug Stores. Adv.