PAGE SESE
innDToms mm TRiBTfjrE, medtohb, ojtEG-osr, strsttfT, Jt7?ne 1533.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryom la Southern OrM
Audi tin Mall rrlkUM
Diilr CxHpt tattrtfif
Publishes b?
MTOFOBD PBINT1NO CO.
IB-Sf.SS N. Fir 8L
BOBERT W. BUHL, Editor
ad lodepcuteiit Nmptpr
Bound u weond dm nutur it Mtdfocd,
Oregon, aaow Act of lurat , i7.
BUBSCHlPTION BATES
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
1 nil.
Anovner goose no uu
fornla to lay golden egg. thanks
TO a IOUI UtCHWU ton.
nwi.u ua. nalil TUM. to the
heroto dead and mini patriotically
. . . . 1 . .. ..-.
observed tns aay y "
Old Bol la getting ready to heat up
and straw hate are being worn by
the weu-dreaeed male.
The weeds are all growing like
weeds.
Frettdent Roosevelt Is preparing to
Mt,m 11 n tariff reduction, war debts
and a new postmaster here. In the
order named.
Bow and arrow expert from ail
everovsr the state were here to show
their prowess. We had a premoni
tion an expert will shoot an arrow
at a sparrow and his Ed Janney.
Your corr. complimented two lady
cooks Frl.i and now all the cooks In
the county beanery and home are
mad. Including those complimented.
They refuse to read this ool. any
more. Well, we will not eat any more
ot their cooking.
School closed Fri., and according
. to report will be lucky to ever open
again, owing to the taxes. Many who
took the word of candidates they
would be reduced, and are disap
pointed.. The way to get lower taxes
la to elect a man who promises to
. raise them, and being- a campaign
promise, he will not try and keep
It.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man,
and athletic stsr, waa worked on by a
dentist Mon., and felt like he had
been slapped by a panther.
The clvlo melancholy Is not so
pronounced, and a low opinion of the
world la no longer held.
.
A lot of new autoes are scooting
around, many of the drivers setting
up straight behind the wheel, so
their friends can recognise "em.
Sam Colton Is raising a mustache
of the handle-ber, not Oharlea Chap,
lln typej
a
Jig-saw pur continue a popular
form of lndooi mania, locally,
Baying will soon be the order of
the day In the country.
The Dot Parker rosebush on the
TJnlv. Club campus has started to
bloom.
A ctrload ot St. Louis beer arrived
Thurs. and was speedily guuded.
J. Plerpont Morgan, the Wall St.
plutocrat and wretch, under a sen
ate probe, held a dwarf on his lsp
Thurs., and did not report the loss
of hta watch, as many suspected
would happen.
The Central Point cut-off .was
opened last week, and Immediately
some sutolats started to cut-up.
Medford and Roseburg will
bats today, at the frgnds.
cross
The Rosenberg Boys sold some
pears recently for SS.S6 per box In
NT. The sale lent hop to growers
who will not have to pay ths hope
back.
Moat ot the Older Girl attended
the cooking school last week, and
had a fine time, and many are now
qualified to cook In a reataurant.
I .
young ladlea are seen running
around town with tennla racketa
after they have washed the dinner
dishes.
m m
A movement has been launched to
talk payrolls Instead of politics.
Gregory (Hoot-Boy) Campbell hss
rtd from K. Pails, with a number of
new words, teeth and boyish ac
complishments. . .
All the Dakota av. kids have the
whooping cough, but the Don Run
yard lad, who wants to grow up and
be a milk-boy. and Jump off trucks
like a brakeman.
e
"Apall so far has been a sserjth ef
bright May aunahlne." (Salmon Bar
Items) Sunshine Is sunshine, in any
month.
ED ' ji OW
Three Cheers
TT7E ABE pleased to note
certain sapient advice
in August, 1932.
At that time we wrote:
"Instead of looking backward the railroad should look for
ward; Instead of asking financial aid to keep an antiquated sys
tem functioning, they should bring their transportation facilities
up to date; instead of complaining about truck and airplane com
petition, they ehould beat trucks and airplanes at their own game
combining greater speed with greater safety. With their inval
uable rights of way- and central terminals, this could be done."
The U. P., according to press
company has placed a $200,000
motored train, capable of traveling 110 miles per hour. Such
a train can make the run from Omaha to Los Angeles in 30
hours, instead of 50 or 60, without exceeding 90 miles per
hour. As greater experience brings improvements, engineers
claim there is no reason why such a run could not be made in
24 hours one night from L. A. to Omaha ONE NIGHT AND
TWO DATS to Chicago!
That a boy, U. P.I The Matt Tribune, of course, does not
olaim to have originated the idea. We first heard of it from
Henry Ford, and understand he and Firestone got the idea
originally from Germany, where high speed stream-line trains
are already operating.
Here's hoping the S. P. and
lead. By doing so they can demonstrate the railroads are not
dead yet and if they die have
A Good Way Out
A S FAR as President Roosevelt and the approaching eco
nomie conference are concerned, matters are working out
much as we expected. ' .
As the time approaches for
becomes more and more probable that the conference will be
a flop.-
The foreign delegates all
mined to get all they can and
willing to TALK disarmament and concessions; but it is per-i
fectly plain, they don't intend to DO anything. In fact, from
the standpoint of reducing militarism, and increasing inter
national friendliness, the London meeting promises to be held
in an atmosphere of suspicion
renders any satisfactory results,
Of course President Roosevelt knows this. He also knows
thqt only one thing can prevent complete failure, that is a dra
matic world appeal to public opinion, over the heads of the
delegates, directly to the people, who want peace, and who
want relief from the fear and
In other words an appeal in
made in Paris, by President Wilson, during the peaoe conference.
And of course, President
can do it.
OO we have the precise situation, predicted in this column
three or four weeks ago. Great pressure is being brought
to bear upon the President to attend this conference, and save
it from disaster. Such a request appeals both to his fighting
spirit and his sense of public
But we still hope he will resist the temptation, as far as
attending the conference in his
that is as a IT. 9. representative to the conference, itself.
Far better in our judgment to make his appeal from this
country, or if it would be more effective in London, then make
a quick trip abroad, deliver the call to peace and world ad
justment, and return immediately home.
In fact this latter plan strikes us as an excellent one. : It
would have all the advantages of the Wilsonian procedure,
and none of it drawbacks which in the case of President
Wilson proved fatal.
Such unprecedented action,
nothing else could. As a free
liberations of the conference,
save the conference and the cause of world peace, and com
pletely thwart the European plan, to make him a sacrifice, to
the superior . oraft and secret maohinations of Old World
diplomacy. ' ,
The Sales Tax
THE best argument we have seen for sales tax in this state
is Anntftined in tin fnllnwinc. nffinial innAnn(imnf Viv
the Manufacturers and Merchants Association of Oregon
through its manager, W. C. Francis:
We are in favor of a sales tax because :
Such a tax produces revenue without destroying values.
It will bring relief to farmers and small home owners.
It will bring relief to the business man by greatly reducing
his personal property tax.
It will restore values to real and personal property.
It will not confiscate property.
It cannot sell a farm or home for taxes.
- It has no delinquencies and no sheriffs sales.
The taxpayer can save the tax either wholly or in part.
It is a reliable tax and has large volume. .
It rests upon ability to spend.
It will encourage and reward economy and thrift.
It will discourage extravagance and waste.
The time and amount of the payment are largely at the
option of the taxpayer.
It is a direct tax, directly levied and collected.
It taxes the transient population. 1
It taxes the spending instead of the saving ability of the
taxpayer.
It eliminates cost of assessing and minimizes; cost of col
lecting. With a sales tax or a consumers' tax, the citizen Is never
in debt to his state; he pays as he goes.
The most important advantage that a sales tax will bring
is to assist in restoring values to real estate the basis of all
wealth and prosperity.
Mr, Harding Returns B O. Hard
ing, agent for the southern Oregon
district bureau of Internal revenue,
returned to Medford Friday from
Marsh field, ooquilk and other coast
pomta,
for the U. P.
the Union Pacific, la following
given to railroads in this column
reports, is going to do it. This
order for a stream-lined, oil-
.
other railroads follow the U. P,
only themselves to blame.
the U. S. delegates to leave, it
have their necks bowed, deter
give nothing. They are quite
and national selfishness which
quite impossible.
tax - burden of war.
London, similar to the appeal
Roosevelt is the only man who
duty.
official capaoity is concerned,
would arouse the world, as
agent, not involved in the de
President Roosevelt might well
Miss Baldwin Leaves Miss Thyllls
Baldwin of Grant Pass, who arrived
In Medford last Monday to be the
gutst ot Mrs. r. R. Weatfeldt and
daughter, left on the TOU yester
day roi her horn.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or treatment, will De answered oy Dr. Brady u a stamped, seu
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters mould Be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of tetters
here. No reply can b made to queries oot conforming to instructions.
address Dr. VVUllam Brady In care of The Mall Tribone.
TOO DARN MANY N EUROTICS LN THESE
BENIGHTED STATES
One of Vie numerous modern
prophet stakes everything on the
hypothesis ihst disease arises from
association , sug
gestion, which
arouses fear, and
this fear of the
disease so weighs
bn the mind that
the actual symp
toms of the dls-
ase are produced.
Now If we could
flraw a clear divid
ing line between
tiysterlcal people
ind people of sta
ble mentality, this
notion of disease
mlgnt serve very well, for trhe hys
terical class. But It la scarcely
enough to account for real sickness.
A man of middle age and neither
vocation nor avocation, neither
enough work nor a good hobby, some
how became obsessed with the Idea
that he was developing cancer of the
stomach. From time to time he
would consult a physician, but he
never divulged what was on his mind
and he rather resented the fact that
various physicians failed to find any
thing much the matter with hhn.
He assumed they didn't know or per
haps they did not care to tell him
the truth. . - , ,
His constant Introspection and
worry began to get In Its deadly work.
The man lost weight, lost appetite,
lost strength, lost what little Interest
he had In life. His acquaintances, In
that thoughtless or cruel way ac
quaintances have, began to comment
on the poor fellow's ghastly appear
ance anj to ask what In the world
was the matter with him. That
alone is almost enough to make a
normal person 111. The unfortunate
victim of obsession now counted over
his various symptoms and found they
tallied perfectly with what he had
been led to believe to be the symp
toms of cancer of the stomach.
At tlils stati of the tragedy the
man came into Intimate contact with
a physician not professionally but
socially. It happened the physician
impressed him as an honest man, al
though a doctor. Little by little the
medical friend broke down the Inva
lid's falseworks and finally reached
the core of common sense. Oh, yes,
there's a core of that in nearly all
of us,
The Invalid cow went back to his
last physician and told him all about
it. The physician assured him the
symptoms did not suggest cancer, but
proposed that they go through with
the necessary tests and anaylees and
make sure. When all this waa done
the findings were so typical of or
Editorial Comment
; Banks Verdict
Jurors In the Banks murder trial
were in a better position to weigh the
evidence than were readers . of the
Portland papers. They did not permit
themselves to be swept off their feet
by the specious pleadings of an elo
quent trial lawyer who tried to en
noble monstrous murder Into heroic
martyrdom. Banks was not a martyr,
but man of tyrannous disposition.
who ruthlessly libelled those who
would not do his bidding and who
destroyed character in his ambition
to rule. The officer whom Banks
murdered was a faithful servant of
government, a husband and father
killed in the line of duty. Banks was
not Insane. He was unbalanced, as
are men of arbitrary selfish charact-
and when frustrated he became
desperate and dangerous. He threat
ened to kill unless he could over
ride law, and finally he did kill. He
deserved hanging. It Is fortunate for
Jackson county that so dangerous a
political desperado Is not permitted
to be at large there with the prestige
of acquittal for heinous crime. M
an unscrupulous organizer of lawless
men he was a threat to safety and
order: It Is fortunate that no more
families were bereaved by his wanton
murderous acta or the acts of follow
ers who were even less responsible.
Underneath all society, in every clvil-
lred community. Is a low element that
is ready to rob, loot, rape and mur
der. That Is the kind of an element
that is loosed to prey upon decent
folk, their women and children, when
desperate lawless politicians like
Banks are able to usurp power in
defiance pf lawful authority. Oregon
Voter.
J
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
ath Is the great pine lumber man
ufacturing center of the Pacific
coast.
KLAMATH Fails, on August 10, 11
and 13, wtu be a gay place.
Drum corps from all over Oregon,
including the Salem corps which won
first place In the United States at
the national convention at Portland
last year, and the Bend corps, which
was adjudged third best, will be there.
and It la probable that as a special
courtesy there will be drum corps
here from Northern California cities.
ALL of Southern Oregon joins with
Klamath Falls In hoping for an
unusually successful convention this
year. It lent of, en that Important
state gatherings such as this come
to our section. We are all glad ot
the opportunity which they provide
to show the rest of the state how
much real progress we are making
down here.
Pender and oody repairing. Prices
Irlghta BxlU Sheet; Metal War.
L2h
Brady, MD.
received only a few can be answereo
ganic healtfh that the doctor was
able to convince the patient his fears
were unwarranted. From that mo
ment onward restoration of health
was an uninterrupted process. Today
the man is perfectly well.
Now I believe there are innumer
able uerotlcs in these benighted
states Just like that. Seldom do you
rescue a neurotic by telling him
bluntly there's no such thing 'as the
nerve exhaustion he pretends to have.
But I do believe that if we could
psycho-analyze all these neurotics
and bring to light precisely what
each Is afraid of or worrying about,
In other ..words, what emotion Is at
the bottom of his case, we could
easily restore the majority of them.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sorry, We're All Out
Please tell me what some of the
symptoms are of cancer of the jaw?
(S. M. F.)
Answer No, you tell your doctor
the symptoms of your complaint,
This is just a health column.
A Warm Commendation
I have been taking your Iodin Ra
tion for two years. My trouble was
what I called poor circulation. I
was always cold, slept between blan-
even then was uncomfortable when
others were o, k. Thanks to your
ration I am now free iron this trou
ble and able to enjoy even cold
weather. (H. W.)
Ans. This lodln Is a gentle stimu
lant to the thyroid gland function,
and when that function Is sluggish
one usually feels like that. Glad to
mall any correspondent Instructions
for taking an lodln Ration, on re
ceipt of request (no clipping) and a
stamped envelope vearlng the full ad
dress. Mature adults who feel "stale"
need It. (H. W., by the way, con
fesses to 72 years.). More adults
around 40 need the lodln.
Old Iron Is the Best
Will you please give your opinion
on the value of organic and Inorganic
iron in the trtatment of anemia.
(O. L.)
Ans. Various scientific investiga
tions have Indicated that the older
Inorganic Iron preparations are the
more . effective. Especially when a
wee daih of copper Is added. For in
stance, a solution of one ounce, of
Iron and ammonium citrate In four
ounces of water, and a grain of cop
per sulphate added, makes an excel
letn remedy for anemia In which
there is a' low hemo-globln or red
coloring mater in the glood. The
dose of this Is a teaspoonful or two
after each meal for a few weeks. Be
ing neutral or slightly alkaline It
will not Injure the teeth.
(Copyright, 1033, John F. Dllle Co.)
I
TO MAKE APPEAL
FOR DRY
REPEAL
WASHINGTON, June 3 () A di
rect appeal-to the states to carry out
the Democratic campaign pledge and
ratify repeal of the prohibition
amendment is expected of President
Roosevelt by Democratic leaders.
With seven states already in line
for repeal and two othera to vote on
the uestlon next week, members from
dry and doubtful spates have appeal
ed to Mr. Roosevelt to inn his post
master general and national commit-'
tee chairman, James A. Parley, in
making a personal appeal for action.
They have gained the Impression that
he will do so.
Already the president has obtain
ed a provision In the tax section of
the Industrial recovery bill which wi'l
allow the abolition ot the special tax
es it carries when and If revenues
begin to flow Into the treasury thru
a reinstatement of the liquor taxes
that obtained before prohibition.
Mid-western Democrats have urged
that the president speak his mind
before Indiana votes next week.
Southerners have asked that he make
the appeal before Alabama steps out
July 18 as the first southern state to
vote.
Illinois will vote with Indiana nett
week.
Twenty-three other states hav t
their voting date definitely for tils
year ad there Is a possibility of action
by the 3 necessary to ratify before
the end of the year.
Meanwhile, prohibition leaders are
drawing their lines for a fight In the
states clssniKl by them as doubtful,
of which Y. Scott MoBrlde. auperln
tendent uf th. anti-saloon league,
ssys Indiana la one.
fisheHefose
packers' offer
ASTORIA, Ore., June 8, (AP)
Hope for an Immediate end of the
strike of Columbia river fishermen
was lessened tonight when about 400
glllnetters, cannery workers and troll
ers here voted to Instruct their del
egates to vote against offers made
by two Astoria packers to pzy a
price of 6 cents a pound for Chinook
salmon demanded by the strikers.
The Columbia F'er Fisheries Co.
today offered an 8 ve'it price to Aug
ust 1, paying A tnts a ponrc in.
cash, with the reminder to be paid
when the canned stoci'. is sold. Yes
terday the Columbia River Fish Co.
agreed to pay 8 cents until August
1, 4 cents cash on delivery and 4
cents when the packed Xish la sold.
ME TAX RISE
CUPID GIN LAW
EFFECTIVE
SALEM, June 3. The Oregon
"gin" marriage law, income tax in
creases and lowered redemptions and
revised drivers' license provisions w.ll
be among -the 340 legislative acr-s
which will become effective on June
0. Only a few of the acts of the 19S3
legislature which will become effect'
lve at the expiration of the 90 days
following the close of the session are
of major importance, the majority
twjhg amendatory, corrective or of
a minor nature.
The legislature enacted 466 new
lows, but the most important ones,
such as appropriations, racing bin,
banking supervision, city refunding
and unemployment relief, were de
clared emergencies and became laws
upon the signature of the governor,
There were 110 emergency bills.
Only three bills will be referred by
petition if all procedure necessary
has been compiled with. The four
cent tax on oleomargerne referen
dum has been assured a place on tho
ballot, while petitions are still oat
for referring the grange power bill
and the bill to amend the initiative
and referendum law. The former
would create a new state commission
while the latter would make it im
perative for filing of names of work
ers on initiative and referendum pe
titions. The legislature referred seven meas
ures: The general two per cent sales
tax, Issuance of $103,799 bonds for
new state power commission, debt
and taxation limitations for municipal-
corporations, grand Jury proced
ure modification, county manager
form of government, soldiers and sail
ors bonus elimination, and the re
peal of the 18th amendment of the
federal constitution. The last five a.e
constitutional amendments, four t
change the state document and the
last to affect the United States con
stitution. OLD GRADS FLOCK
T.00.S.C.
CORVALUS. Ore., June 3. (AP)
The 64th annual commencement
events at Oregon State cotlege began
today with alumni day which brought
graduates o fas long ago as 1871
back to the campus for reunions.
The chief activity was by the class
of 1908, which was holding its silver
Jubilee under the leadership of Sena
tor Clyde Williamson of Albany, class
manager.
Tho graduating class of 490 was
honored at a reception given by
Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr this
afternoon, and was to be welcomed
by alumni at a banquet tonight.
Dr. John Haynes Holmes, noted
New York clergyman, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon here Sunday
morning. Commencemetn exercises
will be held Monday night. Dr. Gor
don M. Neale. president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will be the principal
speaker.
VESUVIUS SPITS
STREAM OF LAVA
NAPLES, Italy, June 3. (AP) A
new hole was punched through the
crust of Mount Vesuvius today and
from it; belched forth a stream of
lava which tonight 'threatened to
pour down the side of the volcano.
The break, appearing In the south
ern part of the large shallow crater,
came after several days of continu
ous Internal explosions.
Lava, flowing at the rate of 10
yards a minute, was advancing to
ward the rim and was expected to
overpour during the night.
The flow Is toward the "Valley of
Inferno." an uninhabited region on
the side of the volcano which faces
P Pompeii.
Inhabitants of villages at the base
of th9 mountain were spending a
sleepless night terrorized by the con
tinuous rumbling and pyrotechnlcal
display.
DINE AND DANCE at BONNE Y
GRILLE, Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur
days & Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. Reservations for private par
ties Monday. Wednesday c Frtdiy.
Route 1, Box 65, Oold Hill.
WORLD'S FAIR
it " . -sr.
This view o crowds on the opening day of A Century of Progress in Chicago, looking north from the
fair', midway, show, a glimpse of several major projects at the exposition, including a miniature Beleian
ijifi Oiit). Pi fle ..tflwer pj Jhj 5iyUle in tUs center bicJtpiinjL (Associated rejs photo)
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. June 3 My friend,
philosopher, urged a variation of
routine as a mental perk New York
and Its treadm.ll
routine, he de
clared, has a way
of Jostling us in
to a corner. Now
and then one
should cast off
the shackles. Do
something differ
ent! So I left- a
call for 4 a.
m.
The city at
such an hour is
a blur of grey
lilac. The peop e
J you see have ex-
O. O. Mclntyre presslona smudg
ed with sleep. Even blinking cats have
lost the thrill of vicarious romance.
In the winey exultation of morning
air I stood on a curb, gazing up and
down the chasmed street.
A policeman somersaulting his
night stick at the end of Its leather
loop sauntered around the corner. He
approached with alight suspicion that
seemed allayed by a casual glance,
and moseyed on. A taxi unloaded a
bewildered young couple at the Wal
dorf, across the way.
In making his turn, the driver
winked and thum-Jerked toward
them: "Just eloped to Greenwich!"
They looked delightfully nuptial. New
lives starting with a new day. As a
stern partisan of reality, I wondered
what the groom's salary was and how
long before that first "disillusioning
quarrel!
Over by the side of Grand Central
red caps were chirping in lively co
and fro. One had been to a 6all In
Harlem. "Forma'iest you ever see" he
was explaining. "Not even a tuxedo.
In the great rotunda two sailors were
propped against each other in sound
snoring. A gentleman in bright,
squeaky tan shoes puffing a cigar
and what a horrible hour of smokM
was strolling up and down. Through
a half-opened door of a telephone
booth a woman was shouting: "It's
In the second drawer of the burea'i.
Mall It to me at Fail River. Goodbye ''
Someone was yelling a train to Har
risburg, Altoona and Umfrayam
yaah. An attendant shook two weary
casuals and they eeled toward tra'.n
gates.
I'n one of life's innocents who can
not resist a weighing machine that
catapults a fortune card upon regis
tering weight. The beam quivered
an'd came to a dead stop at 158, a
gain of two pounds, and the ca.-d
read: "You have remarkable talenrs
for mechanics and inventions of all
sort." Extravagant eulogy fpr a m.ig
unable to fill a fountain pen or in
sert a new typewriter ribbon!
There's a fascination In the arcade
of cubicle shops chinked in disarray
of a long tunnel. In a window of
bright-Jacketed books a card an
nounces: "For laughs read Wode
house. For romance. Kathleen Norm.
For mystery, E. Phillips Oppenhelm
But for peace of soul, Edwin Arling
ton Robinson. And bulwarked by
such reflections I emerged into the
early andante furlosa of brilliant ho
tels surrounding the station. Dayllgnt
streaked the skies.
American railroad stations should
be more deeply appreciated. There la
hurry, but not the feverish plucklngs
of other countries. Touts do not hur
ry one, interpreta-o dog your steps or
arch-rascals slyly flash pronographic
postcards under their coat lapels. And
where the world over may one behold
the vaulted and azure depths of the
Grand Central's starry celling?
The dull rose tint of the Murray
Hill hotel with its square and beauti
fully blue lamps out front is the
back-log in the dying blaze of anoth
er day's aristocracyj an emotional
nexus with crinolines, side-bar bu;
gles and spanking tays. it's serenjt
in the shimmer of sun-up and its
spacious and venerable lobby suggests
the snap of ivory snuff-boxes and eyts
behind the fan.
I tried to choose between breakfast
and a barbershop. I blew hot at the
prospective tingle of steaming tow
els and drifted for the first time in
years into one across from the sta
tion. This was flirting with tonsorial
gypery clip shops nestle near termi
nals but I must have looked urban
for the shave and massage was 55
cents. And I talked to a barber who
Is barberlng to write He has sold two
stories to Adventure and a third has
been seven weeks in a big magazine
office. Ominous sign I
Butter cakes sopped in maple syrup
CROWDS THRONG
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Ala 11 Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 4, 1933
(It Was Sunday)
Attorney Gus Newbury Is wearing
his left hand in a 'bandage as the
result of & slight Infection of the
palm.
Passenger travel demoralized on
Espee by reason of a tunnel fire in
the Slsklyous.
Tennis enthusiasm seizes the
Copco workers and matches are play
ed every evening.
M. D. Olds receives a letter threat
ening to blow up his planing mill un
less the nlghtwatchman Is fired. Olds
turns the letter over to the county
authorities, who will investigate it.
in connection with a number of other
threatening letters.
Herbert Hoover, of Belgian relief
fame, comes out for "good roads and
better homes."
Stolen auto belonging to Ralph
Woodford Is located In Tulsa, Okla.
Drinking fountain at Main and
Central placed In commission after
a year, due to construction work on
Medford National bank.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 4, 1913
(It Was Wednesday)
"Sane Fourth" ordinance of this
city may be repealed to permit old
time celebration here.
Page theater to show "Animated
Events," the latest In news pictures.
Mike Hanley, when informed by the
editor that cattle had been placed
on the tariff free list said: "The
Democrats have fixed us cowmen
again."
Willie Ritchie, lightweight champ
Ion of the world passes through city
and is asked -by Court Hall, "Why
don't you give Bud Anderson a
chance?" Ritchie's manager inform
ed Mr. Hall that Bud "will get his
chance when he earns it."
Cost of indigents to county now
totals $510 per month, clerk reports.
In the clattery and spontaneous let
go of a Child's. Served by a person
able maid who said her forst name
was Agalda, one I never heard before.
Home at 8, the surprised doorman's
glance indicating: "On the loose, eh?"
Anyway I varied my routine.
(Coprlght, 1933, McNaught Syndicate,
Inc )
TO
GET FEDERAL- PIE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 3 (AP)
A special dispatch to the Journal to
day said the senate Is expected to
receive soon the nomination of Jas.
W. MaJoney of Pendleton as collector
succeed Clyde C. Huntley. Oregon
of Internal revenue for Oregon, to
City Repbllcan.
"Maloney has been duly recom
mended," the dispatch said, "by
Representative Walter M. Pierce,
Democratic national committeeman;
by Carl C. Donaugh, state chairman,
and Is said to be approved by James
A Farley, national chairman. He ap
pears to have a clear road. Events
are also believed to be shaping to
ward early action on the nomination
of Donaugh as United States attor
ney." WEDS COMMONER
BONN, Germany, June 3. (AP)
Handsome Prince Wllhelm. eldest son
of the former crown prince, married
below his royal station today and
thereby lost his claim to the Ger
man throne.
Disobeying a rigid "house law" of
the Hobenzollerns which has been in
effect since the 15th century, the
prince, w.ho will be 27 July 4, took as
his bride Dorothea Von Salvatt, a
vivacous young woman of 25.
The marriage placed Louis Ferdi
nand Hohenzollern, a youthful globe
trotter who has worked In the Ford
automobile plant at Dearborn, Mich.,
In line for succession to the chief
taincy of the family.
MINIATURE CITY