TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emywe to Soutnrte OrttM
t-ud tin Mail lutein"
DttJr Ksmoi taturd?
Publisher oj
UXUPOUD PBLNTLNC OfX
it-ir.19 h tfii it fbafl w
ttOKKKI 4 WJHL, Editor
& U KNtPP Mtnu
An lnbpxto1 Ntwuper
tour) m MCootl ; tt it UettforO
Onsoo, UDdw let if Mart 1 1919.
UB8CU1110 BATES
By Mill Id Adfuisi
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Br CtrrtCT. to idrv Mwlford. AJ&Und.
litbootlJU. CtcitriJ PuloL Pooeaii. TUttt, Uo;s
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Dally, wo lb
Daily, oaa mr 80
Ail urns, euii Id vlranei.
Official oaper Of tn Ctt Mfdfofd.
Official cuper Jafaanp um.y
UEMHHH OK TUr ABBUCIAriU PKB88
Utrtirlni rulJ tawed Wlr B-nl
Tba Aaoelateo Praia If ielu1ll anlltlad It
Um on for ouhllcatlon of all t dUpatrtwa
endiUd to tl of otnerwlat wedlled la thl oapai
tod alM le Ux local ouhiWiio iwtla
AU rUbU for puWimUod of ipeclal dlipauaai
ftartln aia tlao rewrtM
I1EMHKU 09 UNITKD PKBBi
fcUMBRU or AUDI! BUKEAD
OK ClRniLATIONS
AdnrrtUlni KfpfMtmiUraa
tt C MUtlENSEN raiMPAMl
Omeea Id Ne Tort. Chlmtto. Dr .rait. Baa
rraorteo. U Awl 8ilHa Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Dj Arthur Perry
So the 1934 Pageant Committee I
puzzled to find something unique to
offer upstate visitor In the way of
entertainment. Why not stage a few
scenes from the current Clvlo Mon
keyshlnes. There Is no use spending
money to Import a comlo opera co
median. A petition Is In circulation for the
abolishment of the state prison (you
muuu4 it. to cut down the taxes).
Signatures are scarce. The circula
tors should try their luck among the
state prison Inmates at oniem.
. MB PERFECT SIZE-UP
(gnlem Statesman)
This man Is resJly forgotten
while the press and the politi
cians exalt to unwonted fame
and attention the n'er-do-wells,
the shiftless, the publicity-mongers,
the half-bakes and nlt-wlts
who negleot their own business
(if they have any) while they try
to tear down the business of
other people and the government
and established Institutions of
the country.
It might be worse. The valley has
been afflicted with amateur Moses,
Measlahs, Oliver Cromwells, Musso
llnls, O. Washington, Henry Georges,
A. Uucolns and Infantile Napoleons.
Thesa have all been the delusions ot
Man. Ho woman as yet has started
posing as a combination Joan of Arc,
and Carry Nation, to save Jackson
oounty and the pooketbook.
The grand Jury report Indicates
there was magician In the woodpile.
Instead of a colored gent.
-
P. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, towned
Tuead. He Is feeding a lot of cows,
to lose money on next spring.
The present situation Is described
as "the social unrest." The trick Is
to find the "social" end of the un
rest. Some of the sgltetory capers
are dignified by being called "revolu
tionary." The same capera five ycsre
ago would have been listed as "dis
orderly conduct."
CONGRESS CONVENES
'"The Oood Government congress"
has been consumated, and the woods
will soon be full of congressmen. In
less time than It takes to tell It,
there will be better congressmen
right at home, than In Washington,
D, O. The latter don't seem to be
doing ft very good Job. Last Novem
ber the people voted for beer. Has
anybody drank any of the beer they
voted for? No, sir I The Washington,
D. O., congressmen are drinking It all
themselves the mlserabls, low-lived,
ornery, ne-aocount, un-American, de
spicable, confounded, hell-b o u n d
whelpsl The congresaman-from-up-the-creek
has the floor, but he wants
his beer. The nations! capital Is
liable to be moved west. Ths Jackson
county congressmen are getting tired
of Wall street dllly-dalllng. Any con
gressman should have ths right to
live close to the county line, so he
can gyp two counties out of relief.
Not that a trick like that would be
pulled In these times. Nobody else
ever said that, but It Is a dastardly
lie.
The congressmen have got to show
their backbones. The courts should
be abolished. If a congressman does
wrong, and gets caught, and Is found
guilty by a Jury, like ss not they
will bundle him off to the cslabooee.
And a lot of capitalistic tools think
that a debt Is a debt, and ahould be
paid. Oood neighbors. It It to laugh!
Excuse me while I snicker.
The Consplrstors t&lk about com
monsense. Commonscnse put us
where we are today. The only thing
thet will ear you'wlll be notion. O(.brough: rtco chancelor. Guy Humph-
poverty . stricken slicker, good
neighbors! Hold the fort I mean
the speaker's platform until I get
there I Where Is your spunk, my
countrymen I
.3 don't want to do any bragging,
but, my good neighbors, 1 hare Just
eared you money. One of the Con
gressmen. I think he sold out to the
Iswyera, Granted to tske up ft collec
tion. I would not stsnd for such an
Injustice ol darn the Ulstrtct attor
ney! t"XXZZrQQ!ll he makes me
mad! I Issued an ultimatum to this
erring Congressmsn, In my loudwt
squeals. I told him that t would
break his dastardly neck If he passed
the hst now. I ordered him to wslt
until there wss Isrger crowd and,
you, good neighbors, hsd pay-day.
As one of your Congressmen. I
nearly made ft mis tske this evening.
X shut my eyes to make a prayer, but
opened them up Just In the nick of
time. Wien I ssy nick. J don't mean
nicked. I will never maVe that mis
take again.
Congressmen! Let us give and take.
I wdl pn you bell, oi you take It.
Editorial Correspondence
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 22. Cavalcade ia to our mind
the greatest sound picture ever made. Its greatness lies in the
dignity and spiritual impressiveness of its theme, the intelli
gence and subtlety and delicacy of its direction, and the superb
acting of every person in the cast. Bound is a vital element in
its power, yet it is so perfectly fused, and in dramatic moments
so subordinated to the action, that one is scarcely conscious of
it, never conscious of it as an artificial device (which of course
it is) to stimulate the emotions, and intensify the mental im
pression. "We had never seen or read the play. And we went more or
less prejudiced, having heard it was nothing but "British pro
paganda," financed by the English foreign office, which inci
dentally, by employing only English actors took the bread oat
of the mouths of deserving American artists.
Before the sweep and power of this epio of Great Britain's
rise and fall, this pageant of John Bull's Twentieth Century
from the Boer war to the Great "War and down to the post
bellum, gin and jazz age such
completely, and the earpings of union actors, and Anglo
phobiacs, of no more consequence than the twittering of spar
rows, in the street, before a Symphony Hall where Beethoven's
"Eroica" is being played.'
Aye, verily, Cavalcade is great stuff big stuff and we join
with the premiere blurbors in giving all praise to Fox for pro
ducing it. For it certainly took nerve and money-, in a time
when both are decidedly at a premium. And it is very doubtful
if the venture is a profitable one. For there is nothing in the
story as one might tell it, to make the average movie fan, put
it down on his list aa something not to he missed.
In these dark days of doubt and depression, the demand is
for diversion somothing to tnke us out of ur troubles, not
force us to share the tragedies and heartaches of England or
any other country. There is not much humor in Cavalcade,
although there is amusing characterization, the dominant note
is the travail of war, as typified in an upper middle class Eng
lish family, so if one doesn't wish to be stirred and deeply
stirred it is better to stay away.
But those who don't mind being stirred if the stirring is,
well done and those who wish to see the highest development
of the sound picture, thus far attained, should not miss this
transposition of Noel Coward's stage play to the silver screen.
Stellar honors go to Miss Diana Wynyard, as Jane Marryot,
the mother of the play, that rare thing in movieland, a very
beautiful woman who can act; but she is ably supported by
Clive Brook as the husband who does the best work in his
career; and by Una O'Connor as Ellen Bridges and Herbert
Mundin as Alfred Bridges the latter two at many moments
ooming near stealing the show. All the minor parts are well,
taken the children especially.
But when all is said and done we believe the chief credit for
Cavalcade should go to the director, Frank Lloyd, for he had
the job of selection, condensation and interpretation and in
all three directions the play is a masterpiece.
His advancement over the old movie technique is shown
perhaps most strikingly in the way he handles the Titanio
episodo the eldest son of the family and his bride are to be
vlotims of this tragedy which preceded the "World war. The
old school would have had the
iceberg, the crash, the horror,
line with Eliza crossing the ice.
How does Lloyd do itt The happy couple at the rail of the
ship ondoring if all honeymoons are as ideal as theirs, the
girl moralizing wistfully, that if they should die together at
that moment, she wouldn't so much care, for they could never
be so blissfully happy again.
Then she feels cold and the young man wraps her up, ten
derly and laughs at her solemnity and her fears. With their
arms around each other they decide to go below and as they
leave, they reveal on the rail where they had stood, a round
life preserver marked in large black letters "S. S. Titanic."
The picture fades out. That's all t
The same delicacy and restraint runs all through the piece,
not once does one feel the director is straining for an effeet,
yet from first to last the film is gripping deeply moving so
much moro so, than if it had been bandied in the conventional
melodramatic way.
The ending is similarly treated, Mr. and Mrs. Marryot, now
old and childless, are seeing another year out and another year
in this time 1933. There is pathos of course, but it is so subtly
expressed, so lightly handled, and Mrs. Marryot raises her glass
and proposes a toast to her country, that it may regain its
dignity, its greatness and roturn to peaoe again. The curtain
falls amid strains of "God Save the King." R. W. R.
OFFICERS FOR '33
Talisman ledge, No. 31, Knights of
Pythias, held a Joint public Installs.
Hon of ctficera with the Pythian
Sisters at K. of P. hall Wednesday
evening when the following officers
were duly Inatsllrd by B. a. Beacn.
acting as Installing officers:
Chsnoellor commander, J. B. Yar-
reys; prcieie. ny v. .rrnrr
master of finance. J. W, Ninon: mas
ter of Vie exchequer. Thos. Judge:
master ot arms, E. J. Schackel; mas
ter of work. R. O. Beach; Inner gusrd,
Evan Bcstwlck; outer guard, W. L.
Walden.
B. R. Harwood was named to act
aa press correspondent.
The balance of the evening was
spent In dancing to the music of
"Ths Western Oold Miners" old-time
dance orchestra. At 11:30 refresh-
mnt " " nded ft
very
plcaasnt evening enjoyed by
all.
Chopped parsley Improves the fla
vor of white sauce when poured over
boiled vegetables.
4 ;
To prevent mixtures sticking to
the baking dishes, grease the bot
tom and aides ot the dish win butter
or oil.
Patronise hums Industry.
Bu Whittles i Chocolates. '
Keep that mousy at borne, .
things as nationalism fell away,
liner in miniature no doubt, the
the panic, all more or less in
E
MUST PAY $5000
SALEM, Jan. 35. AP) Failure to
convince the Oregon supreme court
that a mistake had been made In
writing an Insurance policy resulted
In an opinion by th court today or
dering the insurance company to
pay Victor MiiAgrove Palmor, former
railroad employe and resldtnt of
Klamath rails, $9,000 upon an acci
dent policy. Judge O. M. Oorklns
was sustained In the opinion by Chief
Justice John Rand.
T.11S was a case In which Palmer,
a railroad conductor, had applied
for a health and accident Insurance
policy on April 34, W2S, and It was
asserted by the Insurance company
that the amount applied for was aa,.
fiOO, but that through mistake In
the head office the policy was writ
ten for S.0'0. On April 39. 1031.
the defendant sustained a railroad
accident In which both legs were
am puts ted. This suit was brought to
reform the contract by limiting the
amount of lr.surcu.ee to 93,500, based
upon mistake or error on the part
of the insurer.
Dates, figs, raisins or currants add
ed to plain bread pudding give a
festive air and improved flavor. i
Desirable nous ays in fim
iteas condition rot rent lease ot sale
Call (OS
Oreen peppers and plmientos add
ed flavor to chicken soup. .
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. O.
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to dh
diagnosis or treatment, will be sniftered by Dr. Brady 1 a stamped, self
addresked envelupe is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
owing to the large number of letter, received only a fen cap be answered
here. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions,
address Or. William Urady In ears of The Mall Tribune.
THE CEREBRAL ANEM
Of the numerous theories that have
been offered to explain the phenora
enon of natural sleep the bratn ane
mia theory is
per haps most
widely accepted
In animals or In
a man with a
glass window In
his skull a di
minished flow of
blood In the
brain has been
observed, during
sleep. Blood pres-
sure falls by from
30 to AO millme
ters during sleep,
The volume of
the brain diminishes during sleep,
while the volume of the arm or leg
Increases. Shortly before waking, the
arm and leg decreases in size and the
brain increases blood returning from'
the surface or the general circula
tion to the brain.
Everybody knows how relaxation
and warmth favor drowsiness or sleep.
The blood How through the brain
la not regulated by vasomotor nerves,
as Is the blood flow throughout the
body, but only mechanically or In
directly by the circulation In the
rest of the body. Especially Import
ant In the regulation of the brain
circulation Is the circulation In the
great splanchnic area, the network
of vessels In the abdomen. These
vessels are controlled by vasomotor
nerves. Hill, the English physiolo
gist, believes the splanchnic circula
tion Is the Important factor In de
termining sleep. Howell, the Amer
ican physiologist, believes the sur
face circulation, the skin circulation.
is the chief factor.
It seems reasonable to ascribe the
drowsiness that follows a very hearty
meal to Increased flow of blood In
the great spanchnlc area and con
sequent decreased flow In the brain.
It Is equally reasonable to ascribe
the natural drowsiness at the end
of a hard day to the increased flow
of blood In the skin vessels and con
sequent decreased supply to ths brain.
Opposing the theory of brain ane
mia (anemia means Insufficient
blood) Is the observation of Shep
ard, Michigan physiologist, made up
on two individuals with defects In
the skull, that the volume of the
brain Increased during sleep. On
these and further scientific Investi
gations Shcptird based his conclusion
that during sleep there ts actually an
Increased supply of blood to the
Communications
Dr. Hedges Hits Proposed BUI.
To the Editor:
In your Issue of January 34. under
the heading of "Bill Aimed st Quack
Healers Offered House," statements
are made which are very misleading
as well as having no foundation In
fact.
The name, "Medical Fundamentals"
bill Is but a new garb for the old
"Basic Science" bill which was de
feated In each of the three previous
legislatures. A wolf, even If It had
a few dabs of wool over Its fur, would
still be dangerous; for, the spirit or
the wolf would still live within.
The bill does affect. In Its appear
ance, the Allopathic and Homeo
pathic medlcs), the Osteopathic.
Chiropractic and Naturopathic phy
sicians. But it would place the med
ics in charge of their economic rivals.
For, as the New York Journal of Med
icine said. "We should work to se
cure an amendment to the medical
law that will eliminate Chiropractors,
just as we eliminated Osteopaths. If
we can secure this, we will then have
a good medical practice act which
will proctect US from practitioners
of this character for all time." And,
a report of the Carnegie Foundation
says "The power to examine Is the
power to destroy."
There are many fins, conscientious
men In the medical profession; there
are si bo many who are opposed to
the Intent and purpose of the Basic
Science bill.
The previous Basio Science bills,
all of which were defeated, did pro
vide for the exemptions listed.
The purpose of this proposed bill
cannot be "to protect health," as all
of the subjects listed, together with
many others, are now required by
law of all kinds and types of phy
si clans.
The granting of a license to prac
tice upon passing of an examination
In the sciences mentioned would cer
tainly not be for the protection of
the public. To think of granting a
license to practice surgery, ss well as
the other systems of practice, upon
sxich an examination Is certainly
"ridiculous.
I im willing to grant that there
are some "quack healers" in ths so
called medical profession, as well as
in the n on -n red leal, but the terms
of this "medical fundamentals' or
"basic science" bill would not elim
inate them.
Aa this s a personal fight between
two fundamental systems of practice
on an economic basis, such measures
have no place in our legislative halls.
They take up valuable time of the
legislators and unnecessarily abaoro
the taxpayers money.
A. R. HKDOE8. D. C, M. D.
Med ford. Ore., January 35, 1635.
10
WASH INOTON, Jan. 35 It
was announced at the state depart
ment today that Lithuania and
Czechoslovakia had been granted re
quests by authority of President-elect
Roosevelt for a discussion of debts
and economic proems under the
same conditions arrange fof Groi
Britain.
IA THEORY OP SLEEP
brain, and that the brain receives Its
greatest blood supply during periods
of inactivity or least activity. This
conclusion does not agree with what
we know of other organs.
We must bear In mind that the
phenomenon of natural sleep remains
a mystery, and that no one hss found
an entirely satisfactory explsnatlon
for It.
Nor a substitute.
Nor a way of catching up on lost
sleep.
Nor a safe plan for getting along
on diminished sleep rations. An 80-
year-old man's sleeping habits are all
right for Wyear-old people of slm
liar status; but they are not suited
to the needs of younger people who
lead active Uvea.
In subsequent talks we shall Indi
cate the essential sleep rations for
various classes and offer suggestions
for promoting refreshing sleep.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Appendicitis.
Ts there anything to do for appen
dicitis besides operating? X have Ben
Told certain kinds of mineral oil or
olive oil . . Alias L. K.
Answer If you knew or could see
the conditions In appendicitis, or in
gallstones, you would understand how
absurd It is to Imagine any such oil
can remedy the trouble. I know of
nothing but operation for acute ap
pendicitis. If the trouble is not
acute, It may be one thing or an
other which can be remedied with
out operation.
Lemon Alkalizes.
The first five years of my married
life I had frequent bladder lnflam
matlon. Then I discovered that If I
take the Juice of half a lemon In a
glass of water twice a day I have no
trouble. I have seen this give relief
to many others similarly troubled.
Mrs. A. J. W.
Answer Lemon Juice or lemonade
Is an excellent remedy for reducing
excessive acidity in the urine. So Is
orange or orange Juice.
Beer.
What should the effects be of s
man with high blood pressure who
drinks five to 10 bottles of home
made beer dally, with a weekly aver
age of about 65 quarts? He also con
sumes much strong coffee and tea.
B. L. M.
Answer Higher and higher blood
pressure till heart compensation be
gins to fall, then lower snd lower
pressure till the end.
(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.)
Editorial Comment
MEDFORD'S MERRY MELEE.
Medford's merry melee continues
We read In the Med ford News In a
first page editorial signed by Llew
ellyn A. Banks, Its publisher, the fol
lowing: The Medford Daily News now
makes this announcement .Until
the Bar association of the state
Of Oregon Is COMPLETELY DIS
SOLVED, and until the judges
who preside over our affairs re
nounce their allegiance to this
damnable Illegal legal trust, then
no honorable citizen can retain
his self-respect and enter our
courts of Justice and abide by
the decisions handed down by
members of an Illegal trust.
The Medford Dally News now
declares that the Bar association
of the state of Oregon has become
the most unlawful snd most un
constitutional, the most depraved
organization for the disponing of
the people to be found in all ex
istence. Sounds as if it emanated from a
padded cell In the nerta house, but
it is the kind of rot that has been
dished out dally by Mr. Banks for the
past three years, only that instead of
attacking local officials, he Is cover
ing the state. The reiterated assaults
of the self-annolnted apostle of
righteousness account for the reign
of discord existing in Jackson county.
However, as every abuse, including
those of ths press, contain germs of
Its destruction, the disrupting fulml
natlons of the News have inspired
a counter attack by the Jacksonville
Miner, a little weekly devoted to the
debunking of Banks, giving him allo
pathic doses ot his own medicine on
the theory that It takes poison to
cure poison. Other papers have laid
off, lacking the courage to at task on
animal resembling the genus me
phitis. In screaming headlines the Minor
asks. "Is Banks a Paranoic?" and Iti
a lengthy diagnosis, submits more or
less conclusive evidence to prove that
he la. It flings the following chal
lenge to Banks:
In case you want to get us
Into court, here's your opportun
ity if your conscience will let
you take It: We hereby, herewith
and vehemently declare you to be
dishonest, hypocritical, a rubber
check writer and a liar. Do you
want us to prove it before a
Judge and Jury?
Jackson county is staging a good
opera boufre show, for they don't do
things by half in the valley of the
Rofrue. Banks has met his match In
this recrudeKence of old-time Jour
nalism and hill-billy vtlllftcatlon.
May the scrap purify the air and
restore sanity. alern Capitol Jour
nal. 4
Miss McMath Is
Honored At O.5.C.
ORHOON 6TATR COIaLEOS. Cor
ral lis. Jan. 23. Flora McMath of Med
ford. sophomore In home economics
at Oregon state college, has been ap
pointed aa one of the committed
chairmen for the Spurs' national con
vention. This organisation, the soph
omore service honorary for women,
ts now making plans to entertain the
national contention on this campus.
February IS. 34 and 95.
Miss MoMath Is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega, national social fraternity.
The 328 cows enrolled In (he Rogue
River Cow Testing sssocistlon aver
sged SOT pounds of milk and 28.4
pounds of butterfat for the month
of December, according to report by
C. s. Butchart. tester.
Dick Strsus of Sams Valley had the
high herd for the group, having 30
or more cows with sn aversge of 629
pounds milk snd 30.7 pounds butter-
fat. J. R. Mccracken of Valley View
had the high herd In the 13 to 20
cow group, and also the high herd
of the assool&tlon. His herd of 13
registered Jerseys averaged 768 pounds
of milk and 47.3 pounds of butter-
fst. w. L. Huxlley of Ashlsnd hsd
the high herd for the less than 13
cow groups, with sn average of 384
pounds of milk snd 32.1 pounds of
butterfat.
The two herds of over 20 cows with
the highest total average for the six
months since July 1, belong to Dick
Straus, with sn aversge of 3466
pounds of milk snd 146.3 pounds of
fat; and Warner and Young ot Tal
ent, with an average of 3676 pounds
milk and 138.9 pounds butterfat. Tho
two high herds In the 12 to 30 cow
group are E. B. Poyer's. with a, total
average of 8830 pounds milk and
226.4 pounds butterfat, and H. A
Kllngler's, with ft total average of
493 pounds milk and 323.8 pounds
butterfat. The two high herds m
the less than 12 group belong to
Newbry and sons of Talent, their
registered Guernsey herd aver&glng
27119 pounds of milk and 160.8 pounds
of butterfat; and W. I.. Huxley of
Ashland, with a total average of 8307
pounds milk and 166.8 pounds but
terfat.
The two high cows for the month
of December are owned by J. R. Mc
cracken. They are Susie, a three-year-old
Jersey, producing 1228 lbs.
milk and 77.3 lbs. butterfat, and
Brownie, a two-year-old Jersey, pro
ducing 038 lbs. milk and 74.9 lbs.
butterfst.
The roll of honor cows are as fol
lows:
Mature Class.
Peggy, owned by Ben Kelson, Grants
Pass, 1033 lbs. milk. 70.6 lbs. butter
fat. '
Grscto, owned by Warner A Young,
Talent, 1166 lbs. milk, 65.4 lbs. but
terfat.
Rose, owned by W. J. Ferns, Med
ford, 1133 lbs. milk, 61.3 lbs. butter
fat Jean, owned by J. R. Mccracken.
Valley View. 1094 lbs, milk, 61.3 lbs.
butterfst.
Four-Year-Old Class.
Fay, owned by L. O. Gates, Grsnts
Puss. 1265 lbs. milk. 694 lbs. butter
fst. Peggy, owned by B. B. Poyer, Ash
land, 1082 lbs. milk, 68.1 lbs. butter
fst.
Spotty, owned by Dick Straus, 6sms
Valley, 1022 lbs. milk, 52.1 lbs. but.
terfat.
Petltle, owned by Frank Schutz-
wohl. Grants Pass, 927 lbs. milk, 4S.1
lbs. butterfat.
Maud, owned by Die etrau, Sams
Valley, 825 lbs. milk. 47.8 lbs. butter
fat.
Big Brtndle, owned by Dick Straus,
Sams Valley, 744 lbs. milk. 454.4 lbs.
butterfat.
Three-Year-Old Class.
Susie, owned by J. R. Mccracken,
Valley View, 1328 lba. milk, 77.8 lbs.
butterfat.
Bess, owned by J. R. MoCracken,
Valley View. 1117 lbs. milk, 63.6 lbs.
butterfat.
Peggy, owned by J. R. MoCracken.
Valley View. 768 lbs. milk. 60.7 lbs.
butterfat.
Rose, owned by Warner & Young.
Tslent. 1008 lbs. milk. 56.4 lbs. but
terfat. Maude, owned by E. B. Poyer, Ash
lsnd. 800 lbs. milk, 47.3 lbs. butter
fat. Rose, owned by Dick Straus, Sams
alley. 823 lbs. milk. 46.8 lbs. butter
fat. Sunshine, owned by O. J. Hunter.
Phoenix, 617 lbs. milk. 46.2 lbs. but
terfat.
Teeny, owned by Frank Schuti-
wohl, Grants Pass, 608 lbs. milk. 46 3
lbs. butterfat.
Two-Year-Old Class.
Brownie, owned by J. R. Mccracken.
Valley View. 936 lbs. milk, 74.9 lbs.
butterfat.
Betsy, owned by S- B. Poyer, Ash
land, 859 lbs. milk, 58.4 lbs. butterfat.
Theda, owned by J. R. McCracken.
Valley View, 930 lbs. milk, (4.8 lbs.
butterfst.
Lena, owned by B. B. Poyer, Ash
land, 812 lbe. milk, 552.8 lbs. butter
fst.
Daisy, owned by Prank Schutswohl,
Grants Psss, 871 lbs. milk, 49.6 lbs.
butterfst.
Grace, owned by J. R. Mccracken,
Valley View, 856 lba. milk. 47.1 lbs.
butterfat.
Hattle. owned by Prank Schuts
wohl, Grants Pass, 803 lbs. milk, 44.6
lbs. butterfat.
Jean, owned by B. B. Poyer. Ash
lsnd, 648 lbs. milk. 443.7 lbs. butter
fat. The Rogue River association was
second high association In the stste
In November, with an average ot 405
lbs. milk and 36.7 lbs. butterfst.
C. S. BUTCHART. Teiter.
1
IN FUTURE BASEBALL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 35. (ft
Clark Ortfflth. owner of the Wash
ington baseball club, believes that
the high school player of today is
the big league performer, or at least
the big league customer tomorrow.
Therefore, he has announced thtt
he would offer the use of the Grif
fith stadium to local high schools
for their annual baseball series and
set up a system of awards for play
ers and teams.
1
A good clean dance every Saturday
night, K. of P. hall. i.ew orchestra
phone 64 We'll osui sway youj
refuse. City 3am wry 3e--Yloa.
A SEAT C
in the C
BINETjl
NEWTON 0 BAKER.
(Editor". Note This the sec
ond or ft series of dally articles
picturing briefly men and women
mentioned for posts In the
Roosevelt cabinet.)
Placed high on virtually every list
of Roosevelt cabinet possibilities Is
the nsme of Newton D. Baker, the
'little giant" of the Wilson wartime
cabinet.
This ranking of the 61-year-old
Cleveland lawyer Is bssed neither on
Indication of preferment by President-elect
Roosevelt nor anonunced
aspiration on the part of Mr. Baker
but rather on his status as a aerao
cratlo leader and an outstanding
citizen.
Baker for years has been a widely
favored "dark horse" for the presi
dential nomination. With the first
return of his party to national as
cendancy since the Wilson adminis
tration, he became Immediately i
prominent prospect for Roosevelt's
official family.
He has been listed by political
donesters ss ft possible attorney-gen
eral, secretary ot state, secretary of
Vie treasury and secretary of war.
A staunch supporter of Wilson doc
trines, Baker has long advocated In
ternational cooperation and the re
moval of trade barriers between the
United States and other countries as
essential not only to world progress
but- sustained American prosperity.
B
FROM ILLS' PEN
TO PUSHTPOLICY
(Continued from rage One)
farm bill ts a good Illustration of how
that system worked out.
The bill was handled In the house
by Chairman Marvin Jones of the
agriculture committee. He advocates
the debenture system of farm relief.
Although the present bill bears bis
name. It does not represent his views.
Rather It represents the views of the
farm organizations as worked out
under the direction of Prof. Tugwell
of Columbia university and Henry
Morgenthsu, Jr. They were acting
for Mr. Roosevelt. They were not at
all satisfied with amendments adopted
on the floor of the house. They felt
the measure was nearly ruined by
amendments.
The same situation prevailed on the
bankruptcy bill. Several people had
different understandings of Just what
Mr. Roosevelt wanted. The inner
tight centered around the question
to whether the existing receiver
ship racket should continue or
whether receivers ahould be desig
nated by the government with a view
to minimising coat.
A basic trouble seems to be Mr.
Roosevelt's pleasant attitude toward
men of varying views. In these con
ferences he Is usually agreeable with
his visitors. He sometimes leaves the
Impression that he approves when
actually he has not given definite
approval.
Also In some cases it appears that
he Is being used by certain congress
men to further their own Ideas with
out the allghtest justification-
Inflation has been barred as a sub
ject of Mr. Roosevelt's congressional
conferences, since the first one. The
private explanation given here is
that he thinks It all right for dis
cussion In congress to go on. He be
lieves undue fright might be aroused
if word got out that the president
elect was discussing It with his ad
visers. That does not change the confi
dential program. It provides a very
definite place for Inflationary legisla
tion at the special session to come In
March. What form tt will take no
one yet knows. That probably will
be determined by hearings of the Har
rison economic Investigating commit
tee. They will start In about two
weeks.
Meanwhile there ?s no reason for
the leaders to talk.
The Japanese government uses
newspapers there not to Inform the
people, but to further Its own ends.
That Is why our officials attached
greai, personal significance to the
story published In Tokyo that we had
asked them to neutralise the Phllln-
'plnes. The story was untrue. Our
wary officials suspect It was planted
by the Japanese government to In
form us that our plea for neutraliza
tion would be rejected when, and If,
made.
There Is no question here now thst
Jspan will not agree to neutraliza
tion. The truth about the cabinet rumors
you hear Is thst the men mentioned
do not know themselves whether they
will be appointed.
One man wsa prospective ap
pointment has been widely advertised
came to a friendly newspaperman re
cently asking If he had heard anv
thing. The expectant appointee did
not have the slightest laea of what
was in Mr. Roosevelt's mind.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and J season Connt;
History from ths rues of rbi
slalJ Tribune ot W snd 10 keftr
Ago.)
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
January 26, 1923.
(It waa Friday)
Plans considered to build 1196,000
addition to Hollsnd Hotel.
Peach tree In Jacksonville starts
blooming.
Salem high defeats Medford, 40 to
38. Rooters requested not to hoot
players by school suthoritles.
Rosenberg Bros, to build ft cold
storage plant.
Final warning given autolsts to buy
their license plates before February I
Bill Introduced In legislature to re
duce motor fees.
Shortage of lsbor for road work re
ported. Epidemic of la grippe hits valley.
- TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 36, 1913.
(It was Sundsy)
Irrigation committee to continue
work ss soon as rsln stops.
Boys lectured for shooting robins In
city psrk.
Great indignation In county otf
proposed auto license lai.
Medford socialists come out for
!l:igi us law.
Bud Anderson defeats Sammy Trott
in six rounds at Los Angeles. "Hail!
The Next Champion I" says Mall Trib
une editorial. Medford grabs big place
on sporting map.
Chief of police declares war on
Main street speeders. "The good
looking girl wilt be arrested as quick
as a broken-nosed bum, If racing.
declares that official,
1
THE GRANGE
By Gertrude Haak.
Pomona Committees.
Legislation Henry Conger. L. M
Sweet. W. B. Davlee, J. R. Bo wen, '
Ben Ellis.
Agriculture and Marketing C. O.
Hoover, I. T. Galllgar, Charles Elmore,
K. T. Seaman. Max Schults.
Resolutions A. S. Edwsrds, J. B.
Coleman. R. E. Robinson. A, O. Mlt
telstaedt. A. M. Tyrell.
Membership Rpy Brubaker, Otto
Fuhrman, W. E. Davles, Albert
Straus, Rues Moore, Harry Weagant.
I. A. Dew. warren Patterson, G. A.
Andrews, Edwsrd Taylor, A. C. Maust.
Roscoe Roberts.
The above committees have been
appointed by the Pomona master and
it la his wish that they be prepared
to report on their work at the com
ing meeting which will be held on
the 28th of January, at the K. P.
hall. Medford, located on the corner
of Fifth aid Grape streets. This
meeting opens at 10 a. m. There will
be a large amount of business to
hsndle and all members are requested
to be on time.
Any one wishing assistance In draft
ing resolutions should go to any mem
ber of the resolutions committee.
Have all resolutions In as early as
possible.
How tine It would be If each mem
ber of the membership committee
would bTlng In at least ons new sp
pUcatlon. We would like to request each past .
master to whom was sent ft list of the
Pomona members In his Grange, to
please meke notation on the list of
any Pomona members who have been
dropped from his subordinate Grange
and return list to secretary. This Is
Important.
We would remind esch subordinate
master that no member will be able
to receive the Annual Word unless
their dues are paid up, according to
the new ruling of the Pomona.
Saturday, January 38, 1933, at 10
a. m., at K. P. hall, corner Fifth and
Grape streets.
The Sales Tax.
In regard to the publicity given to
the effect that the Jackson County
Grange was In favor of the Barnes'
sales tsx measure. Mr. t. R. Kline,
master of the Jackson County Po
mona Grange, would like to have It
understood thst the Pomona Grange
of Jackson county, the highest
Grange organization unit In the
county, has st no time taken up the
question ot this ssles tax, and so hss
never expressed an opinion.
He also wishes to have it under
stood that many members of the
Jackson County Grange council, which
is an auxiliary of the Pomona Grange,
have stated that they were not aware
that the council had gone on -record
as favoring this tax. but that In their
opinion the so-called resolution fa
voring It was merely an expression of
some of the Individual members of
the council, snd not an expression of
the council as a body.
Mr. Kline regrets this publicity very
much as no precedent has been estab
lished for such action.
He requests your publicity sgent to
state that both the stste Grange and
national Grange are vigorously oppos
ing any ssles tax, unless It be ft lux
ury tsx as an expedient only, nd
makes an appeal to all Orange mem
bers snd all Grange organisations In
the county to be loysl to their stato
and national organizations, for only
through loyal co-operation can tho
farmer's Interests be protected.
The Farmers' Union and 11 labor
unions are also opposing any form
of general sales tax.
The Orange believes that ft properly
graded Income tax Is the only cor
rect solution to the tax problem,
present or future, and that the gene
ral sales tsx offered to the people is
simply done as an entering wedge to
do away with an Income tax alto
gether. Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our dear friends who so
kindly re'. pod aud comforted us In
our hour of extreme trial.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Messenger.
Mrs. Walter Scott.