P3TGE FOUR MEDFOTtD MXTJj TRIBTJKE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDSY, JUNE 5, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Eianrcna l Southirn Orgoa dull tM Hill Trlluna" Dailf Bxcept Batordaf Published trr tTEDFORO PB1NT1NO CO. J.Jf-3 N. fit 6t ROBERT ?. RUBU tdlWr Ao lodipcDdeot Newipipcr EnUrtd u leMDd clw natter tt ttedford. Oraoo, undir Att of Marco 8, 18. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mill Id Adtaiica duit, w mi ;; Dallr, ill moDthi !' Dill, on aionta "0 Br Curia, In Adftae Medford, AibUod, JatuonrUla, Central Point. Pboeall. Talent, Oold Bill and oo BUbwajs. ' Dallr, one itar I" "" Dallr. ill monma ?? Daily, ooa montb All term, cash lo saraae. ,0 Ofriclal papa of IBa Cltl of Madford. Official paper of Jacaaoo County. MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRE8B Beceliln Pull Uaaed IVIrt SenHa TU Aasoelaled Prrra la iieluahily aodtfod to the uh for publleatloo or all ovn dtapatcnea credited to tt or otbervlio credited lo tola paper tod alio lo tbo IocaI newt published bereln. AU rlibu tor publleatloo of ipedal dlipatebea oartlo era alio resened. I1EMBEB OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUHEAO OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilni HapreHoUtirtl II 0. MOUENSEN COMPACT Offleei lo Nee York, Cblcuo, Detroit, Sao raneleeo, Loa Anteln, Seattll. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot . By Arthur Perry. fT. nniifimi not hu started to boll. : Tnls means that the wive of Grangers will be overworked next prtng, frying chicken for a candi date for Governor, who Is always busy spneaklng up on the farmer vote, or ramming a pitchfork through the power trust. Autolsts do not seem to under stand that the new Central Point short-cut, Is Intended as a short cut to Central Point not the hos pital, or the morgue. "The Harry Going family has went away." (Palsloy Items). Perfect co ordination. , , UNSUNG HERO .-. . . (Press Dispatch) The fugitives found the whis key In a car which they stole. "They began passing It around," Laws said. "With each - drink the leader of the gang, Wilbur Underbill, became more violent and more determined to kill the warden and us two guards. Finally, in desperation, I uked for the bottle. I almost drained It. I "If the convicts had drunk It, we would have all been dead." ' "WEAK-END DANCING" (Siski you News). Observers say that for once the newspapers are right. Female' legs are once again worn without stockings. A promising young outlaw return ed yesterday from an enforced so journ In the south. His folks used to boast they never spanked htm. information from St. Paul, Minn., aaya that a Jobless man has Invent ed an attachment to a bread-mixing machine, that will do the work of four men. In the middle of the season, set aside for the mistaking of toadstools for mushroons, a hunter gets shot for a deer, In Douglas county. A soprano-voiced lady complained yesterday, "the orchestra tried to drown me.M The orchestra should be praised for It Intentions, not re sults, we did not Inform the so prano, Mr. Thomas Moonoy, the eminent highly publicised agitator, from his San Quentin prison cell announces, that not he, but "California stands convicted of the Preparedness Day bomb outrage," California retorts, rather unfeelingly, that Mr. Mooney not the commonwealth is peeling the prison potatoes, and doing as the warden says. California does not seem to care, who was convicted of the bombing as long as Mr. Mooney is serving the sontence. ..-. WIIAT? CHILUlt EN F1KSTI (School and System) The proposals for grade-separation Improvements, too, to prevent some careless or late tempting driver who scorns to "stop, look and listen" from killing himself, are tremendously expensive and could easily be postponed. One could maintain a good-iite city school system for a year on what one Import ant grade -separation project would cost. With the present general surplus of population, there is little need today for curtailing the education of , thousands of school children that some cureless or drunken driver should be prevented from ; killing himself by trying to dls - pute the right of way with a locomotive. There Is some complaint on file about the June weather, which Is Incapable of pleasing everybody as a newspaper. What the weather needs la a committee of guardians that will produoe sunshine In ttie hayftelds and rain In the cornfields, and warm up the water In the swimming pools. Tills thing of having the same kind of weather for every district, Irres pective or the nerds of the district Is quite annoying. Another aviator, attempting to fly the Atlantic, has apparently flew from New York to the Great Beyond, and no data on the time It took him, Evidence In the senate Inquiry In to tie meanness of J. Plerpont Mor gan, as yet to reveal a sterling leader of the people, confronted with a chance to make some money on a Morgan tip, said: "I should sag not, Plerp. I am going to flrit to the governor aboIt your proportion as soon as X get back jtb the ottloa." Flying With the San WHAT do you think of traveling from New York City to Moscow in anDroximatelv two davsf This solo flier, Mattern, landed in Moscow, 51 hours and 37 minutes after he left Manhattan only about three hours over the two-day limit. This exceeds the time made by Post and Gatty by about three hours. Had Mattern not been forced by head winds and fog far from his course, and compelled to land on a light house island, off the coast of Norway, he would have broken the former record by at least 12 hours. . Two days from New York to Moscow, two more days to the Pacific ocean, around the world in 80 days, will soon be reduced to EIGHT. What was once the height of romantic imagination, is now so pedestrian and out-of-date, as to be ludicrous. Wings on a gasoline engine, supported by skill and cour age, have put the magic carpet and Aladdin's lamp into the discard, for all time. Bcjieve it or not, the time is not far distant, when man will literally travel with the sun I He Knows His Onions DID YOU notice a small item in this paper last week, that President Roosevelt planned to take the air Sunduy night and tell the people his views on voteran relief) The report was correct. That is what the President told the press boys. But he made no talk over the radio last night, on veteran relief or anything else. Whyf Because he didn't need to. That suggestion was enough. As a matter of fact, there was a majority in both houses of congress, in favor of increasing the veterans' "econ omy" allowance 10 per cent that is a 15 instead of a 25 per cent reduction. The very efficient veterans' lobby had the boys all steamed up. President Roosevelt opposed such aotion. He insisted upon his 25 per cent reduction, "All right," his leaders moaned, "you are due for a two to one "Fine," returned the President, "I will talk over the radio to the people Sunday night." That was enough. The boys to the people and get the popular reaction to boosting allow ances for veterans. The 25 per cent reduction Which shows two things. and prestige, and the power of When "Will" They Wake Up! THE greatest singlo need in nnnnt.rv fnr tlmr. mttttnr in ing. JPractically all our recent many people believing things which AREN'T TRUE. It's a curious thing. In business matters, the people, as a whole, are pretty hard to fool. here and thero one can find victims of the old army game, buyors of gold bricks, bogus bonds and stocks, worthless gadgets, put over by high-powered sales talk, at a profit of several hundred percent. But the sucker list is small, and steadily growing smaller. When the people have to hand over their good money, they stop, look and listen, they don't as a rule, pay their money first and kick themsclvos afterward. But when it comes to politics, the oldest flim-flam of them all similar prudonce and perspicacity, are woefully laoking. SLICK and unprincipled politicians, with nothing but the gift of gBb, still have their lengthy sucker lists, and still work their racket, time without end. The graft is exposed onoe, only to be put over, in a slightly different fashion, a second, then a third and a fourth time. THE GULLIBILITY OP THEIR VICTIMS IS SIMPLY INEXHAUSTIBLE. JACKSON County now has a practical demonstration of this. For many years but particularly during the past three or four years, certain slick, unprincipled politicians, with nothing but the gift of gab and a total disregard of the truth, have been flim-flamming the poople of this section of Oregon. They have repeatedly claimed our local government has been crooked, oorrupt and criminal, they have repeatedly charged thoir opponents in publio life with being dishonest, and venal, thoy have time and again maintained that all this community needed to have a perfect government, a govern ment lily white and above reproach, was to defeat their op ponents and place THEM in power. , WELL, at the last elootion SOME of these apostles of pol itical and moral perfection WERE placed in power. And because they were and ONLY because they were Jackson County has suffered the most inefficient, wasteful, and deplor able administration of affairs in the offices they controlled, ever recorded in the history of this section of the state. And yet in the face of theso facts facts which can't be denied, there are people, how many no one knows but cer tainly SOME, who are still falling for the same graft all over again. They are not only falling for the same graft but the same sort of talk the same sort of lies and falsehoods and flim-flam, put out in the same old way. "THE situation would be laughable, if the dangers to this community were not so serious. All that is needed to restore this community to its rightful place as one of the finest in the state, on the entire coast for that matter, is for Jhe people as a whole, to exercise the same care and prudence toward political salesmen, that thoy would exercise toward commercial salesmen. Not believe what they any until they check up on their claims, not fall for their guff until they go to the records, find out what is true and what isn't. That's all. Just common prudence and a little horse sense. Just looking the horse over before you put up your cash. But that is precisely what the people of Jackson County who are still on the politicians' sucker list refuse to do I U'eek-Kiid Visitor E. V. Herbert and Miss Mary Tob'n of The Dalles, were week-end guets In Medford of Mr. Herbert's sister, Mrs Elite He.'- bea'ting." didn t want the chief to talk was agreed to. The President's present power public opinion, this community in the entire nlpnr and indnnfindent think irouDies nave Dcen ciue 10 so There are exceptions, of course, In Ashland Sunday Spending yes terday in Ashland, wjoying the cool of the neighboring city'. park, were Mrs. Kate Young and Miss Helen Mlnkler. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wllJ b answered by Dr. Brady if 9 stamped, sell addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answereo here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady tn care of The Mall Tribune. RIGHT FOOT, LEFT FOOT, TOE FIRST, THEN THE HEEL. A writer purporting to be a "physi cal culture expert" advises readers that in walking the heel should strike the ground first, then the ball or the foot. An Instructor In physical edu- 00 M cation avers that ' r W th "-nj.rt" evi dently knows lit tle of the kines iology of gym nastic. (Kinesi ology, we might explain for the benefit of plain folk. Is the scien tific study of muscular movements). The teacher goes on to explain that In walking the ball of the foot should touch the ground first and the heel an Instant afterward. Scientifically and theoretically the teacher Is right, I believe. But If you wear high heels It is almost Im possible to walk naturally. The physical education teacher points out that If the heel strikes the ground first the step loses Its elasticity and there is a shock of sud den impact transmitted from heel to hip and perhaps through the spine up to the brain itself. Again I don't know about the shock to the brain. I suspect that is Just a notion conjured out of the atmos phere by a nimble wltted salesman. It Is enough to acknowledge that when the heel strikes the ground first the step Is robbed of Its elasticity and Its grace. So much for heels or shoes. No matter what the heels are made of or whether they are one inch or three Inches high. . If you must wear heels, the lower the he.-: the better, for general health, comfort and grace of move ment. But If you are accustomed to high heels It is better not to switch suddenly to low heels or heelless foot wear. If you do you are likely to suffer an actual strain, much like a sprain of the tarsus or forefoot. Come down to earth by easy stages, having the heels lowered moderately, week by week, till you get 'em on the ground without discomfort. Girls who wear low heeled sport shoes or similar footwear as a rule, may put on the highest heela for a heavy date, without 111 effect. As long as they get back to their health footwear at least a few hours in the day the freak shoes will do no groat harm. Likewise when women decide to change to low heels or, heelless foot wear; If they will get back on the stilts for a few hours each day, they will suffer less foot strain. Bf GENE SAIIAZEN World Golf CUnniplon. (A Told to Alnn Gould) No matter whether It's In a na tional ohamplonshlp or a club tour nament, you can't win with "lxe or sevens" on your golf card. Right away you probably will re mind mo that Bobby Jones won the 1020 National Open championship de spite a couple of sevens on his last round. That la quite true, but It also la true that Jones was lucky to squeeze out a tie with Al Esplnosa that day and get a second chance to win the title In a playoff. It's the exception that proves the rule. railed tn "Finesse" . In that same tournament, If I had not taken several bad sixes, on com paratively easy holes. I would have been the winner. That was one of the things that led me to study my cards. I found that my chances of winning four open championships had been "blown," within a period of six years, because I had alxes or sevens on my cards. How did I take these sixes and sevens? I'll tell you. I failed to "fi nesse," and by that I mean the same thing that happens so often at the bridge table. In other words, If I had been will ing to sacrifice distance and make the proper, sensible play. Instead of trying to "shoot the works" when In difficulties, I would have achieved better results. Heller Not to Gamble. I do not mean to say that a man playing for a national championship should not take chances at times, but there arc Important occasions when, tujcrcuon is me Detter part of valor. Por Instance. If I am In the woods, with a long and dangerous carry to the green, my best bet la to take the penalty, play safely for a four or five, rather than gamble on a three and wind tip taking a six or seven. My cards for 144 holes of play in the British and American open cham pionships last year showed only one sis and no sevens. That one alx was due to a careless pitch to the green at Presh Meadow. It was trapped. Editorial Comment The Attack on Pollution. Kntlre ngreemcnt of (.Me valley mayors at the conference for a clean Willamette river, together with Gov ernor Meier's assurance that prelim inaries to the antl-poUullon project will be hastened, brings at laat that desired co-operation which should put nn end to dangerous abuse of the stream. Those communities mhtch ar accustomed to deposit their sewage in the Willamette, and which haw repented, now are asso ciated in the pledge to reform. If. as has been said, federal re construction aid Is partial to sewage disposal projects of A ? U-HquidM-Ing naUire, no groat length of lime Vy'-....-' v- 7 s iKlF&n - - The strain comes from the unac customed stretching of the heel cord and the unaccustomed flexion or bending of the joints In the tarsus or forefoot. To rest the feet, sit with the feet (not the legs) crossed at the instep, and let both feet rest on their outer borders on the floor. To strengthen the feet and oppose weak foot or flat foot, endeavor to walk toeing straight ahead or even toeing In a bit, and walk rather on the outer borders of the feet as tho you be bowlegged. As' a general health rule, go bare foot whenever you have the opportu nity of course, with due precaution against contracting ringworm (foot Itch) about gymnasiums, swimming pools, baths, or hookworm in south ery regions where the ground Is pol luted. QUESTIONS ANT) ANSWERS. Out, Damned Spot. I have a peculiar whitish spot that has been bothering me on the neck for a long time. There Is a drawing sensation ... I have consulted a physician about It and . . . (L. P). Answer Well, I'm not a second sight artUt. If you are not satisfied with the first physician's advice, try, try again. Iron and Ammonium Citrate. You said to dissolve one ounce of Iron and ammonium citrate in four ounces of water, add one grain of copper sulphate, and take one or two teaspoonfuls after each of the three meals daily and continue for two or three months. Do you mean an ounce of Iron and another ounce of ammo nium citrate? .(Composite of Steen teen Inquiries). Answer No. Iron and ammonium citrate la the name of one iron com pound. The recipe, with or without the copper sulphate. Is an efficient remedy In hypochromic anemia the primary anemia of pale, weak girls or women with burning tongue, brittle nails, dry graying hair, etc. The I (Into Kid. Clipping Inclosed concerning babies for adoption. If the writer of the item is desirous of adopting a new born babe of good parentage, please notify me. Date of birth will be about (a week ahead of date of let ter). (Southern Idaho Physician). Answer I'll hold your offer on file for a while. Doctor. Sounds like a fine opportunity for some lucky family to bring up the Idaho Kid. But we warn all readers that this Is the only child available for adoption, and we can give no assurance that this one will be available long. (Copyright, 1033, John 7. Dllle Co.) GE M Z E N, need pass before such aid is pro cured and the vital work ltaelf goes forward to give employment to the unemployed, and to ransom the Wil lamette from pestilence. The gover nor la correct in his position that time should not be wasted. Federal funds are available now, while In the past t.he difficulty of local financing has seemed an insuperable obstacle. as doubtless It would In the future. We have the opinion of Dr. Wil liam Levin, assistant state health of ficer, that the Willamette has come to be, through the wrongful Intro duction of wastes, "nothing more or leas than an open sewer." The state ment reproaches and indicts us all, It concerns our health and happi ness. The Oregon ian does not douut that public familiarity with the shameful and dangerous condition of the river will bring about unanimous public approval of the remedy. Ore- gonlan. , LENIENCY BILL 10 BANKRUPTS NEAR WASHINGTON. June 3. (JF) Congressional action on bankruptcy relief legislation this session was mired today wheo house democratic leaders decided to take up the M Keown bill to pernut insolvent corpor- stlons to reorganize with court sine Horn. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW ?ORK, June 6. Diary of a modern Fepys: Out. and Will McHarg tells me the Jean Douglas writing dainty sonnets in the magazines U Betty Poraythe, the trigger-minded rews stand girl when he re sided at the old Majestic. And a protege of Edna per be who also resided there. So did my es say neat, and with my wife to George Buckleys tea for Elizabeth Young, chatting with Mrs. W. H. Hearst and her O. O. Mclntyre sister, Mrs. Irwin, Peg Howard and Joe Moore. Then through Central Park perching on a cool slope to watch the sun go down. And waved to Luther Reed passing In an auto. To a play, talking to Margaret ril ing ton and Major Bowes In adjoining seats and later off to a spread where Prank Phillips and B O Forbes ln troduced me to Alfred P Sloan, Paal Cavath, Albert Wiggins and sundry gollaths of finance, all easily met. To bed reading "As the Eartn Turns," a souy cocniear oi iarm u. Near Reuben's sandwich salon las' night a bare-head girl slouched m the driver's seat of a taxi, reading a cabloid. I tho-jght it might be divert ing to engage her for the short spin home. Her driving seemed c&refiil enough, but she tad none of the talkativeness of the male charioteer. As she was pulling away after depos iting me a passing drjver called "How"? hackln', kid?" flhe flung back: "Ok?. I pick up a geezer now and then." From cocktail frock to dinner party gown In one yank is Milady s latest. Sleeves of afternoon tea gowns are now detachable and may be remov ed In a Jiffy, thus g'vlng a gown ap pearance of being solely for evening wear. May belle Manning Olwell start' ed the Innovation. . Personal nomination for the mo3t beautiful of the silver-haired society matrons Mrs. Walter Chrysler. Rube and Irma Goldberg's sons, Tommy and George, publish "The Flash -Besltz," a monthly feuillton circulated at 35 cents a copy among friends of their parents. It's so cram med with brisk patter and caricatures of artist and writers that when sus pended on account of school work an Insistent list uf subscribers de manded Its revival this summer. The most popular American along the French Riviera is Jimmy Walker'a biographer, Frank .Scully - Minus a limb, he darts along ltzard-llke on one crutch, sporting white glaves. a beret at rakish angle and as care free as the Cote d'Azur itself His Jovial banter coupled with a philosophical and whimsical understanding of the passing parade has made him a fa vorite. He, calls his horn In Nice, "Villa Variety," for the gentleman co- auhor with Frank Harris on Geore Bernard Shaw biography, is also Riv iera correspondent tor Slme's encyclo pedia of Broadway -Variety. His cha teau, being on the road to Monte Car lo, is a Mecca for celebrities. Thingumabobs: Mrs. Howard Chanc1' ler Christy has a collection of bot tles, i .Maurice Chevalier and Gene Fowler have been making midnight rounds of the wate front lunch wag ons for "atmosphere". . Addressing him as "Irving" annoys Irvln Cobb . . But his best friends do It. . Billy De Beck used to have a valet named "Tttgiplg" Don Clarke has one of his old bosses hung In effigy in his work shop. . Jo Davidson, the sculptor, is quitting Paris for resi dence In Florence Two Fall novels are to be dedicated to the late Frang Ward O'Malley. . . Mbert Payson Ter hune does most of his writing after midnight before a great fire at Pomp ton Lakes, N. J. . Deems Taylor's office Is in the Metropolitan Opera House. Someone sent Montague Glass royal specimen of Pomeranian named Ming Toy. Be ribboned ann glossy af ter a bath, It was luxuriating on a sweep of velvety grass on the lawn. Atop a nearby fence a torn cat arch ed Its flank, fluffed Its tall and test ed long claws In anticipatory relish. A negro cook glancing out a aide win dow, called In shrill Dahomey whine: "O, Ming I You better come in. Iff'n that alley cat lays holt of you he'll turn you every way they la but loose.' Likely Imagination, but I droppe-1 around to my deposit box today to glance over the wreck. And as a wreck Is it a sweetheart! As I say It may have been imagination but I was con scious of unsavory odor. Peeeee-rul (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi cate, inc.) STRIKE AT END ASTORIA, Ore., June 5. (AP) FlPhtng boats dotted the Columbia river today as commercial fishermen attempted to make up for the loss during the strike that has paralyzed the Columbia river fishing Industry for several weeks. The strike ended officially Sunday when the strikers committee and delegates accepted an offer made by W. L. Thompson, presi dent of the Columbia River Packers' association. On behalf of his company Mr. Thompson offered eight cents per pound for Chinook and.Blueback sal mon until August I and four cents from August 1 to August 30. Also three cents per pound for steelbead from June 30 to August 25. He also agreed to frequent meetings between representative of fishermen and troll ers with his company relative to market, and prices and with cannery workers relative to wages and work ing condition Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History rrom the riles ot The Mall Tribune ol 20 and 10 Kears Ago ) TEN VEABS 4.O0 TODAY June 5, 1023. (It was Tuesday) Miss Georgia Williams and Arthur Hess of this city are wed at the Methodist church. May free from damaging frosts wea ther report shows. Lee Oarlock; la named "registrar of motor vehicles." BUI Offutt'a raclna: car "Rabbit" travels the fairground track In 67 seconds. Shortage of fresh vegetables In city. Craters' club to hold "Roaring Camp" celebration. Medford femininity agog over re port that Rudolfo Valentino and bride spent night at Hotel Medford. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June S, 1913. (It was Thursday) Daily auto stage will be run to Cra ter lake with 16 for the round trip. County Judge Tou Velle "puts Jack. son county on a business basis." Council passes the anti-weed ordi nance. Chief of Police Hlttson arrests Sheriff Slngler for speeding on Main street. He was going better than 20-mlle-an-hour clip, admitted his guilt, and was fined S3, which he paid. The chief and sheriff are old frlenda. ' Rush of applicants at county court for widow's pensions under new law. None will be granted until more la known about the law. CLEAR DECKS FOR TRIAL OF BALLOT (Continued trom Page One) ited to the seating capacity of the courtroom, it has been announced. Theft on Recount Eve The ballot thefts occurred on the night of February 20 last, during and after a meeting of the "Good Government congress," In the court house. - The afternoon previous, the court had ordered a recount of the November ballots cast for sheriff, be tween Gordon L. Schermerhorn and former Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings, a "write-In" candidate. Schermerhorn, on the face of the returns was elect ed by 127. When court attendants and lawyers went to get the ballots the following morning, the crime was discovered, automatically ending the recount. Ballot containers from 48 of the 58 Jackson county precincts were taken, totaling between 8,000 and 10,000 votes. A week later warrants were issued for the arrest of the following, charged with the crime, later to be Indicted: Many Rounded Up County .Judge Earl H. Fehl, Sus pended Sheriff Gordon L. Schermer horn, Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue River; John Glenn of Ashland, former c o u n ty Jailer;' Tom L. Breechen of Ashland, ward poli tician; Joseph Croft, Banks follower and guard; Oliver Martin, former Klamath county resident; Claude Ward, brother-in-law of Banks; John Brock, of this city; Arthur LaDleu, former business manager of Banks' newspaper, and Virgil Edlngton, Gold Hill. All the above entered not guilty pleas. E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville orch ardlst, and one of the chief witnesses for the state in the Banks murder trial, was listed as a "John Doe," and was released on personal bonds laat week. Fleming is scheduled to enter a plea this week.- Pleas of guilty were entered by eight indicted men, as follows: R. C. Cummings. Rogue Rlver, reputed "congressman;" Wesley McKitrick, Medford; "Banks guard" who testi fied at the Eugene trial he was a visitor, "at least once a day and sometbnes twice," to the Bank's home; Earl Bryant, Jacksonville, vic tim of an a.son-insurance plot last winter that Imperiled himself and family at midnight; J. V. Gaddy of Jacksonville: Charles W. (Chuck) Davis, who laat week denied the re port he was a "congressman;" Wil bur Sexton and Mason Burley Sex ton, brothers, and C. Jean Connors, former "parliamentarian" of the "Good Government congress." Attorneys Engaged County Judge Fehl Is represented by Attorney A. C. Hough of Grants Pass, and Tom J. Enrlght of this city; Suspended Sheriff Schermer horn is represented by Attorney Frank J. Newman of this city, and rti oeary ana isyior die San rran- ciscoviiitorfindsSanFrancijco'sfinest hotel. Hera lb uliA t.a nua(;,WHie cuviiviiiiiciH oi quiet liveliness are! iu uc iuuna escn year tees travelers returning te enjoy uic aimospnere. rortui Llilt, physically one yet old with its located In the itsn San Fi-mtv heretheClifti the better shops, th st ha from Ontstan to every the brauhfL the structure perhaps San 1 live hotel resta teen floors she decorated and ric niriclent' room wl i la carte service 'he diner a far flu .-isco's multitudi ihiD-itrewn Rv Oakland inH RpL-.u. ... the hills on the Annmifl hni twrav. Th rl fmm i. -j - - - - iiiic fcde.i&pt to the jaundictdeye,! pick' Claude Ward is represented by At torney William E. Phipps. The Indicted men entering pleas of guilty are represented by Attor neys E- B. Keiiy ana riBas iseoouza, upon appointment by the court. Attorney Tom J. Enrlght represents all the other defendants, either alone or in conjunction with other law yers. TO IS MARKET AIO WASHINGTON, June v. (AP) Under President Roosevelt's direction, the reconstruction corporation has arranged s $50,000,000 loan for China to buy American cotton and wheat, a significant step in the campaign for foreign farm markets. Tills long-sought deal, calculated to lift a big share of the country's cotton surplus at least,- was concluded In the recent personal conferences held by the president with Chinese Finance Minister T. V. Soong, one of the series of international ex changes preparatory to the London world economic conference. It will make possible at present prices Chinese purchase of 900,000 bales of cotton and 12,500,000 bushels of wheat. Dad Says: "Plant your dreams and harvest your hope's." We have a plan to finish gradually the IDEAL HOME YOU DREAM ABOUT. Just call our Modernizing Depart ment and it will be a delight to learn how small the cost; how easily done; how the handy man can make them. Remember it costa nothing to find out. tpfwne tlteIjunberMimher594 tforjbiv Priced Jumber ECONOMY LUMBER? CO. 'THE H0M BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORl' EVERY BUILDING NEED N0.PACIFIC HIGHWAY AT COURT ST. MEDFORD, ORE. P)ORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS HP 1HE HOTEL MULTNOMAH is Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banks and stores, yet out of the noisy traffic New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorations. . Excellent dining room, cafeteria and coffee shop. Popular prices. Garage across the street; attendants at the door . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. RATES FROM Jt.50 DETACHED BATrf $2.00 WITH BATH HOTEL HULTNCMAIi ORTLAN D, OREGON rae-up to tne jaded appetite. On tti. wr ore iwo other equally fain- criuremine noon) "que. delightfully airy just off the main lobby. .pans some ao guest outsiae room, each l Numemti. uit. ery desired site and Ml room furnish. ht fixtures are s. especially ianv of the 'lice of the are ins for .Clitt Mr. reside course. ie manage- the friirtr i inthat n !( o object to the p-c wmi aimospnere ol jfKinJ personal service that important In present day the cuff . .:z"iirr. , uxjur iiuici OI .a i is rairo ai Mi iB-fe r I X VC ""V " ie-jrivina. I' 7 lh 'here are surprising 'J.'o. The rates itart at fa untie and