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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1933)
P'A'GE FOUR MTCDFORD MATL TRTBTTN"E, MTCDFORI, OREGON, MONDAY, XUGTTST 28, 1933, Medford Mail Tribune . -Envfoat m ieutlws 0'M kill IM rilsww" Dallr tmet astorla? . MUM or HIDrUBU PB1NTINU 00. u-tr.i, h. ru il ft 4s lodnMaMd NnnpatMf gaund w Mooul else) OIUM It Medlars Oncoo, onto let Hint t. IH. 8ub mpnON urn B. DilU.ll IdlUN DtUI. Ml .....MOU Mil. lb BoatM I" DUU. sot anna so ' Ri Curler. 10 AdruM MidJora, aSBlart, jKUoortil., Culru PolM ("Sertoli. TsMM. UolD Bill us si uunwuv Dsllr. to, rtu OK Dill. Hi annus I " Dalll. ut etnoUl ( AU UmS, Cull IS ftdflDM. Ortlelal MP 01 U CIU of Madfwd. official puw of jwiud couoti. UIMKCB 0, tU MWUCIATKU 'SUi lumiui run uul win tone. Dm AnocUled Crco u ueluslt.lt iDtltM to UM) UN for ourilletlloe m tit n dupttawt CTMUU4 14 It M ,UMIM ndllfl IS Ultf DSP Bd SUM U UM ISCtl Of, DUllUlhMl OVflO. AU rtfbu rot ouMlettloe ol ipkUI dlmUM strata r use im KX11BCS a united FKina uumr.u o aiiuii buiieao Of CIRCULATIONS Adrautalnt UepraMOUUral H. & MOtlKNHEN 4 .OMI'ANY orrteea Is Nra Tori. Cblam, IMUolt. iis rrtadMO. Lm AntelM. 8AIU Portland. e Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. M. Gandhi of India, who U alwaya doing It, hu Just completed another "fast unto death." "Past unto death" seems to be the general Idea of the Saturday night speed Idiots. , Instead of joining the visiting agl tators, Yakima farmers pecked them on the head with pick-handles, and marched them to Jail and the county line. This was rough and not very dignified, but effective no end, and will save Yakima county the expense of trials and beans for hellralsers all next winter. The farmers In handling the revolution, made no discrimina tion between the sexes, slapping down the ears of pettlcoated rumpus makers, as gleefully as those who wore overalls for the occasion. The Idea In the Yakima country seems to be to greet would-be anarchists with brass knuckles, Instoad of a brass band, and to swing a club first, and act dignified afterwards. Fall model autoa continue to an nounce Innovations, the lateat being "a shiftless gear-shift that operates automatically." What Is needed Is a gas tank that will fill Itself automat ically, while the courteous service station attendant Is washing the windshield. The appended clipping Indicates that the Older Girls can be fooled, though If an honest man acta gentle manly, they wonder what he la up to. Says the Portland Spectator: The desire of thousands of women to become thin haa creat ed a most lucrative racket for the manufacturera of fake and non-sclentlflc obesity remedies, outlandish, untrue and fraudu lent advertising claims are made for these anti-fat preparations, and women who ordinarily would use good Judgment believe the ballyhoo. The women, It seems, are more In terested In the reduction of heft, than the taxes, and get neither, 1034 candldatea ahould coma out against hips. a The Roosevelt Woodpeckers defeat ed the Prospect ball team Sunday. The atate oi Oregon la In dire need ef a leader, and one upstate editor advocating thla blessing, declares, "the state Is crying In the wilder ness,'1 when as a matter of faot. most of the bawling la on the street cor ners. For many years the glorious Oregon system has been grinding out leaders, like sausage out of a aausage machine, and now there la no leader to pour oil upon the delinquent tax rolls, the deficit; and divers Ills too numerous to mention. The state al ready haa a leader, who Is slightly hsndlcspped because his constituents Insist on going In the apposite direc tion, more as a matter of custom than Judgment. Furthermore, he haa been guilty of success In private af fairs, and the employment of com monsense. As a matter of fact, he haa been such a good leader, he haa become positively annoying, causing the state to ahowa signs of going crazier than usual, the next chance It gets, and elect a democratic gover nor. The people will have to choose the leader, and they can be depended upon to do the usual bum Job. They do not want a leader. They want a political gymnast, who can hang by his toes, from the rafters of a Orange hall, while performing on the flying trapene In a labor temple. He should also be able to keep everybody mad and prosperous at the aame time, and be a Santa Claua to my county, and a loan shark to your county. In the matter of public funds. ... Chas. Strang, the ploner pllllst. haa a new pair of trousers, which do not fit him, causing a Corbln Edgell aelf-atartlng pleat to form alt, which vanishes when he alts. . Factories, mills and schools are needed In Pendleton. To obtain these things the cltlaens must show enter prise and encourage capitalist to settle among us. We have aoms very enterprising citizens but we have a numbe rof others who would not dig a well uritesa they could swear that water would be obtained What Price, TPHE terrible forest fires in strata that our present methods of fire fighting leave much to be desired As a matter of fact we have no effective method of fighting forest fires once they have reached large proportions. Before the sweep of flames, during dry weather, and on a large front, man is powerless. The final outcome depends not upon what he does, but what ihe elements decide to do. Only a change in the weather can bring a change in the situation. The dying down of the wind, or a change in the wind's direction, may effectively check the flames. A sudden rain may put them out. But barring such contingencies human fire fighting efforts are vain. Relatively speaking man can only sit on the side lines and wait for the fire to burn out. IN FACT fighting forest fires is like fighting a malignant disease. The only hope is to get it when it STARTS. Once fully developed, there is no cure. That is why in forest areas, the lookouts are so important. If the lookouts fail, everything fails. But if the lookout is on his job, and gets his fire when it starts, then under the present system, a quick victory is practi cally certain. But the lookout, on the other hand, is also more or less at the mercy of the elements. Take the many lookouts in the Crater Lake national forest at the present time, for example. With the valley full of smoke from the northern fires, to detect a new blaze is almost impossible. Low clouds or a heavy fog may also prevent detection. So we come back to the point from which we started : present methods of forest fire fighting, leave much to be desired, AN airplane patrol might help materially. A system of fight ing fires from the air might also be perfected. This would be expensive. But the losses already sustained in this Wilson river fire, would undoubtedly pay five percent interest on a fund of $200,000,000. This is not 'computing the losses in wild animal life, recreational facilities, and protection of drainage and water sheds. Few people clearly realize ern forests from destruction. he more careful in doing what fires, and in generously supporting a more effective and up-to- date method of combatting them. Letting the Professor Down PROFESSOR Raymond Moley, chief of the Roosevelt brain trust, resigns as assistant secretary of state, to edit a new national weekly, published by Vincent Astor. Moley 's resignation is no surprise. It had been frequently predicted in the "News behind the news" service from Wash ington, printed in 'this newspaper. . Professor Moley, incidentally, h far better fitted for jour nalism, than for diplomacy. He has a very active and fertile mind, not a very well disciplined or judicial one. Politically he is adventurous, and radical. Ho likes now things, and likes to say what he thinks. Ho can follow his natural bent, as editor of an administra tion "weekly"; he could not do-so in the office of secretary of state, without getting into hot water, as ho did at the 'London conference. '.,'' NEVERTHELESS we doubt very much if this venture into ' journalism proves either a political or financial success. The reading public, as a whole, will be rather skeptical of an "administration" weekly. They will not go to it for the "low down" on happenings in Washington. Moley is not par ticularly gifted as a writer; and while he is very advanced in his political and economic theories, with Vincent Astor paying the bills, any raw meat in its columns is not likely. We may be mistaken of course, but our own belief is that this transfer from the secretary of state's office to the editorial sanctum, will mark a gradual fade-out for Professor Raymond Moley. President Roosevelt's noccptnnco of his resignation, said many kind and flattering thincs about him. But what else could he sayt The truth probably is, that this transfer merely marked lot ting the professor down and out as easily and graciously as the circumstances permitted. ON NEGROE S BODY BUROAW. N. C, Aug. as. fll The bodjr of Doo Uogere, IS-year-old negro farmer, who ahot a white wom an and a deputy sheriff yesterday and was then slain after a three- hour gun battle with officers, was dragged about the lawn of the Pen der county courthouse here last night. Finally the bullet-riddled body was given oyer to an undertaking estab lishment by a crowd of men and boya who had taken It from offlcera as they were bringing the body here from a farm 10 miles distant. Rogera was killed, officers ssld, aa a result of his drunken Insistence that he eat breakfast with a white family. Mra. Tom Plner. eo, wife of a farm er, and R. T. Murray, Jr., deputy sheriff of Pender county, were felled by the negro's gun. Mrs. Plner was wounded seriously. One Dead, Six Hurt In Boat Explosion AVALON. Catallna Island. Cal Aug 3 ) lx persona were In hos pitals today recovering from Injuries suffered In a blast which destroyed the 36-foot cabin cruiser Penguin yesterday In the local harbor and cauaed Uie death of alias Diana Mac- Kenete, a, of Hollywood. The blast was caused by a backflm of the engine which Ignited gsa fumea In the engine room, Shaw re ported. Dripping radiators repaired. BrUi Metal Works. Forest Fires? the Wilson river district, demon- the value of preserving our west When they do perhaps they will they can individually to prevent T FOR TEST NEW YORK, Aug. 38. flV-our persons, alleged communist pickets, were arretted in Brooklyn today snd charged with violation of the N. R. A. regulations In a teat case designed to determine the validity of such prose cutions, police headquarters was In formed, The arrests followed a statement last week by Qrorer . Whalen, olty N. R. A. chairman, that communists were trying to block the N. R. A.j program and that they would be punished for their picketing efforts. I The picket were outtfde the plant of the El co She company, a shop which has signed the N. R. A. agree ment. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 38 (D Scornlng mlllloalrs' sons, timber barons and daughters of city offlc Isls, a new typ of kidnaper is at large In Portland, humane society of ficials disclosed today. This kidnaper chooses dogs as hts ransom victims. It was dtaclosed today that sereral caaea had been reported of doga be ing stolen, owners traced by the tws on the dog colars and then being the! recipients of telephone messages de minding a reward. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. a 1jned letters pertaining to personal ataita and nyglene Dot to dls jom diagnosis or treatment. wlU be answered oj Ur. tiiedy U a camped teir-addreued antelope w enclosed- Ink. Owing to the large number of wered here. No reply can be made to Address Or. WlJUam Brady. Z65 El Camlno, rieverle; Hills, CaJ. WHAT, NO ALGEBRA IX SCHOOL? A little while ago one of our cor respondents got the conductor In dutch with a lot of readers by send In a bit of ap plause for the suggestion that the high schools should d 1 s card algebra and sub stitute a course in anatomy. This 'well meaning correspondent said he had nev er been able to see the sense of running letters In wltb figures. 1 thought that waa pretty good and quoted It here It cost me several friends. For In stance this one: I am a biology teacher and devote a large portion of tho time to anatomy and hygiene. Oh, dear, that Just the trouble with the common schools. 'Biology" is taught for a term or two, and the course lpcludes dashes or sniffs of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, path ology, bacteriology, & little about everything and nothing worth while about anything. , . . But I am also an algebra, physics and chemistry teacher. Lf you are a doctor of any standing at all, Just how did you squeeze through chemistry, lf you don't know why you took algebra? I confess I squeezed through chem latry In high school and In college and never discovered that algebra had anything to do with It. To sy an engineer could do his work without knowledge of algebra shows clearly you know nothing about that kind of work. I have never said or Imagined an engineer needs no knowledge of al gebra. If he does, that Is no reason why all high school pupils should study algebra. They are not all go ing to be engineers. If algebra is necessary for the student who In tends to be a chemist, let him atudy algebra. Certainly It la not neces sary for the chemistry a physician haa to know, I enjoy reading your health articles and have encouraged my biology pupils to read them, but shall do what I can to discourage them from reading anything you write lf I see another article of this nature. Oh, but that won't be so easy, (Continued from Page One) other words one which has "an ab normal, unreasonable and uncon scionable value or buying power." Should by any chance and there doesn't seem to be much the ad ministration fail to resort to actual Inflation by next January you can bet your last dollar Thomas will be leading a very strong bloc in con gress to make It compulsory. The campaign for definite Inflation la at high pitch now. Thomas re cently wrote an open letter to Kred I, Kent, the New York banker, casti gating the latter for a magazine arti cle attacking dollar shrinkage. The Committee of the Nation paid a hlgh-preasurfl publicity organization to get Thomas' letter national circu lation. The Committee of the Nation Is headed by James H. Rand, Jr. and other men of affairs. The committee haa spent a pretty penny here in Washington entertaining and doing the other customary things that ac company an Intensive lobby. Thomas' elevation to the role of spokesman for those demanding cheaper dollars la somewhat of an anomaly. When the Oklahoman first began to register on the national screen he was regarded by the monied Interests as a wild man and a lightweight. Since first inspection a number of the financial big-shots have changed their notion of the man. Thomas la devoid of humor and lacking In fo rensic brilliance but they found him to be a most painstaking student of very subject he tackled. And, most Important, they discov ered he Is a gentleman of the utmost tenacity. One thing alone seems pretty cer tain In connection with Inflation. There will be no Immediate move actually to devalue the dollar by re duction of gold content. Labor la represented by some astute econom ist. If .President Roosevelt should thin out the gold backing of our cur rency before NRA plaeea many more men back at work than at present, the unions promptly would demand pay Increases In approximate ratio to the devaluation. Look for devaluation along In De cember Just before congress meets. As previously predicted In this col umn expect the dollar to be toned down to 80 or 65 cents. The dollar, according to thoM who want it shriveled, had a 200 per cent value In Pebruary of this year, 'They maintain It hasn't come down much yet despite price movement. Further almost two billion dollars were withdrawn from circulation be tween March 9 and August 3, they charge. Finally, the federal reserve bank crMit losa In that same period amounted to over gl.400.000.COO. Turn on the printing preset they ay. Lett erg huuld bo ortef aiio written la letters received only a ten1 can ba ans queries not conforming to Instructions. Teacher, now that you've gone and got the pupils into the habit. Down with algebra In the high school, and let us have a proper course In human anatomy and hu man physiology Introduced Into the high school curriculum in its place Everybody, whether he Is going to be an engineer or a trap drummer, should have a fair knowledge of how he la made and how his body ma chinery works. Another correspondent takes me to task for asking what earthly use algebra has for Tom, Dick and Harry This one says: My dear Doctor, algebra Is only a tool In mathematics, but it la Just as essential to accountant, engineers, chemists, architects, astronomers, etc., aa a good knife Is to a surgeon. Then I suppose we should require every high school pupil to equip him self or herself with a good knife, In case he or she decides to become a surseon. Finally, an Indiana high school principal writes: Algebra Is not required for graduation from Indiana high schools. In that case, three cheers for Indi ana, and may some of the more back ward states emulate her In this step. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fancy Sour Milk. Could I buy acidophilus culture and put it in buttermilk to make my own acidophilus milk? I can't offord the acidophilus milk, and sweet milk does not agree . . . Mrs. B. W. E. Answer Yes. but don't put the cul ture in buttermilk; put it in skim milk sweet milk from which you have removed the cream. Personally, I. believe plain sour milk, or butter milk, has all the remedial value one can get in any fancy sour milk bev erage. Benefit of Medicine. Please tell me the symptoms of a drug addlct or dope taker. I am wor ried about my daughter's 'queer ac tions, but she refuses to go to the doctor with me .-. v Mrs. U B. Answer in fairness to ner you must not attempt to Interpret her symptoms. If she refuses to visit the doctor, call the doctor to your home and let him advise about 'her. (Copyright, 193, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Ca mlno Beverly Hills, Calif. GET OREGON TAGS Operators of autoa with Improper license plates are being dally instruc ted by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman to procure Oregon li censes, and Oregon driver's licenses. Four such cases were disposed of this morning, with two more sched uled for this afternoon. , Wesley Morrison, charged with op erating a California licensed car with out a muffler or tail-light, on South Riverside avenue Saturday night, en tered a plea of guilty, was fined B and costs, and promised to secure an Oregon license and driver's license. Kenneth Stephenson, charged with operating a Washington licensed car with four people In the front seat, was fined gs and costs. He also prom ised to get an Oregon license, paid the costs amounting to 94.50, and the fine was suspended. Warren Tucker, charged with driv ing with improper license promised to procure proper Oregon plates, and the fine was suspended. A plea In the case of Lowell Dew, charged with reckless driving In a Packard car bearing a Maryland li cense, was postponed until Thursday next. The case of William Maltken, charg ed with driving on the Pacific high way last Saturday night. In a Cali fornia licensed auto Is scheduled to be heard this afternoon. Maltken. the wairant charge failed to use due "caution and circumspection, with out regard for the safety of others." The state police, ten days ago started a drive against Improper li cense plates. A score of auto lata were hailed Into court, and ordered to pur chase Oregon licenses. Most of the violators had California licenses, and complaints were filed that Callfor nlans were objects of discrimination. Users of Washington and Idaho licen ses were also fined. The state law provide that any person engaged In a gainful occupa tion In Oregon, shall purchase an Oregon license. Oolng to work auto matically nulls the 30 days visiting permit. Many of the violators are employed In the pear harvesting. The county court Saturday, follow ing a conference with Justice Cole man approved the course. Complaints have been filed from apartment houses and rooming house operators, that the enforcement of the law was hurting business. The county court (held that compliance with the license law was necessary, and that Oregon- i I Itns in California and Washington. ' when they went to work in those ! Mates, were subjected to the same identical law. I Plans for a world's fair In San ! Francisco upon the completion of the 1 Golden Gate and th San Franclaco- Oakland hay bridge about 1938 are i I toeing considered. ! A trtKk e,rM hy federal prora tion of!t.-rs at AvKusta Ga- last : ;:;ti.irr roUl hi ai:o;;i-.i for 105. hi.n months later It wax ilred again land (Lis time sold for 9190. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McIntyTe NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Diary of modern Pepys: Breakfasting alone. And a letter from one of my ataga favorites. Charlotte Walker. 80 out and came upon Natalie Gordon as dazcllng as a billboard girl. Al so waved to Wel lington Cross and his dogs. Then to my book - seller and articled for Don Quixote in four volumes. Working, and a learned visitor from Washing ton, aaylng the older lords being out of favor. My wife came In enthus ed over Louis Bromfteld's The Farm" and read passages from ft of exquis ite beauty. Albeit I can abide no one else reading to me. Lucius Bee be called and carried me to Moneta'a In Mulberry atreet for dinner and Papa Moneta Joined us for coffee, In a gusto of highly philo sophical wit. Later I drove to Billy DeBeck's costume party but Arthur William Brown and Rube Goldberg had already done the Judging. To bed late. r The two-story rococo temple that will house Texas Oulnan'a return to Sucker Land on Seventh avenue in the 60's will be outfitted with great er flash tness than any other night club haa attained. Texas works best against a background of vivid color. Her own costumes give the Idea Backing for ber new bow comes from what the wiseacres call "The Mob." Drama at the Bide-aWee borne for friendless pets and often tragedy Pupa run over by autos, dogs with mange, distemper, etc. A tenement child with a soiled fox terrier. She waa tearful. "King barks so," she ex plained, "the landlady says, we will have to send him away. We would rather have him killed." King stood on one side, pathetically unconscious of crime, so pleased with life, so dear death. "We can't kill htm," explain ed the grey haired attendant, "but we will find him a good home. A face brightened, there was a convul sive hug and the girl stumbled away crying as though her heart would break. King looked after her wonder- lngly. Personal nomination for the moat distinguished among the artists that of Peter Arno. I never pass S. Jay Kaufman, a col umnist himself once, that, he does not pilot me to something unusual a few steps away then prance right on. This morning It was a shlll in a Coney Island bus In Times Square a shlll who was the Image of the old time banker of tradition, the sort who scraped apple parings In hts top drawer. In dark broadcloth with boil ed shirt, square-cut derby and Franz Joseph side whiskers he cold have passed even in Wall street for the late George F. Baker, Bagatelles: Rumor of another "New Yorker" with many New Yorker stars . . . A New Yorker who used to take hi chiropodist on European trips la a night cashier in an Automat . . . Thornton Wilder likes to muse In row-boats . . . Paris is to have a cin ema on the upper boulevards named for Maurice Chevalier . . . John Mc Entee Bowman, hotel man who died Insolvent, was urged to convert bis seven millions holdings into an an nuity in J 928 ... He decided to wait until. he got 10 millions . . . Nancy Carroll is reputedly the ehrewdest of the cinema folk Jn gueslng market turns In Wall Street . . . Jesse Liver more, too, used to be . . . Bernard Qlmble has not missed a champion ship prize fight in 30 years ... He Is Tunney's intimate. Through boom time and depression John and Crlsto have perhaps been Broadway's most successful head waiters. On Long Island or In the Roaring 40'a their spot Is packed. They have teamed together, off and on, since days at Relsenweber'a. Steeped In the psychology of the wis est street, they hold out the hoop and the crowd leaps through. Their success at The Plantation, with Flor ence Mills, In the Winter Garden building la an example. For the first four weeks no one was admitted and the orchestra played to an empty room. Everybody who came was told there was no more room. Thousands were turned away. The fifth week they had police reserves. It made a huge fortune. There 1 alwaya brittle patter float ing from booth at Llndy's. Two bright blondes puffing cigarettes over coffee. A natty cane-swlnger strolled by, glanced approvingly, plopped Im pertinently between them, shifted a cigar and inquired: "How do you like my lack of veneer?" (Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syndi cate.) Communications Distribution Faulty. To the Editor: Got a letter from Karl, in that drought belt. All garden and fruit dried up, and they wish they had some of the fruit that i going to rot here, to put into their empty cans, and for food this winter. It 1 a pity that greed ha the upper hand, and that our freight factlitte are such that the needy portions of our country can't even have the culls that are dumped to rot. God has given up plenty food, but somehow It 1 being kept from going to hungry mouth. Money must be made of It. And people can't get it without money. The necessities of life are marked for high prices, and no work to make money to procure them. Why this? If Ood has been generous toward us, why not exercise generosity to wards one another, our neighbors? Those Kamsa town no doubt would be glad to get carload lot of the pilars t?iat grow here. But they can't afford to buy them. C EiUC. EH J XI Li EY QUITTING Roosevelt's Adviser Center Of Becent Administration Storm, Will Become Head, New National Magazine, By Francis M. Stephenson HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Aug. 38. (AP) Raymond Moley, intimate of Presi dent Roosevelt and recent storm cen ter of the administration la going to edit a new national weekly to be published by Vincent Astor, another friend and distant relative of the chief executive. The sudden retirement of the Co lumbla university professor and close adviser of the president was an nounced yesterday alter a heart to heart talk between the two. Follows Clash With HuU The first break In the official faov ly of the president followed closely an almost open rupture In the state department between Secretary Hull and Moley, the assistant secretary. Mr. Roosevelt la very friendly to both Moley and Hull and all those involved say everything Is all right, Certainly there Is no break In the friendship between the president and Moley who haa been the key man of hi group of adviser during the last two years. "I need not tell you." said Mr. Roosevelt In his letter accepting Moley's resignation, "that I appreci ate and shall alwaya remember your participation during these two years in the development of policies hased on our common Ideals. You have rendered a very definite service to your country; and your departure from an official position to under take an editorship will give you op portunity to carry on the task of an equally wide field." Magazine Need Seen Moley waa just as sincere in his- letter of resignation which makea bis retirement from office effective on September 7. Of the new Astor-Moley publica tion, Astor, who was also at the sum mer White House yesterday said in a formal statement: "Aa we see It. there 1 now, as surely never before, a wide and useful field for a free, impartial, and vivid interpretation each week of the momentous changes taking place in our American life. There 1 also the need of a vehicle for the expression of those ideas and proposal that will tend to direct these forces along planned and pro gressive channels. To supply such a medium, dedicated to truly American ideals, we shall do our utmost." The departure of Moley from offi cial service follows an Interesting series of events. Moley was the lone man who accompanied Roosevelt to the White House last winter when President Hoover asked for a confer ence on war debt. Climax at Conference When Mr. Roosevelt took office, he was made assistant secretary of state. He consulted frequently at the White House. The London economic con ference came along. Secretary Hull headed the American delegation. Moley went over aa a special messen ger for the president. Something happened over there that brought the differences of opinion between Hull and Moley to a climax. The president, of course, stood by his secretary of state. Upon his re turn Moley was transferred to a spe cial assignment to study kidnapping and racketeering. He ha been on that study for three weeks and sepa rated from the state department. Ye Poet's Cornei Beautiful Southern Orcson When on vacation you embark Southern Oreson U one ereat nark Of mountains, Talleys, lakes and acenea Of sparkling brooks, fulls and atreams. Oo see the grandeurs of Crater Lake. Created by prehistoric quake. A Jewel of every shade of blue In Its deep setting far below. There'a msny a sheltered shady nook Along some stream or gurgling brook Where you can camp and pitch your tent. Live next to nature and be content A thousand marvels will delight The eye with Joy from morn till nleht. This bracing higher altitude win aeep you in a cheerful mood. All your doubts will disappear In this glorious atmoirah.rM Our mountains with flowers on for- est clad Our fertile valleya makea the heart feel glad. We hope youn return and stay In this land of nmml rinn't t.i.v Such charming scenea you look upon nre onjy round In southern Oregon. Pythian Home. Vancouver, Wash. Portland ToSeek Public Works Loan PORTLATO. An. 2 in gresaman Charles H. Martin ssld to- ay ne win lesre this week for Wash ington, u. c, to represent the cltv In Portland's request for 13.750.000 loan from the public works sdmin Istrstlon for the rront atreet devel opment nrolect. The rlt. MM.nn asked Martin to act as Its represen tative in the hearing at the national capltol. A nlne-Tar-o!ritviv ki. appea-ed at the dog .Icerm. bureau at Pine Bluff. Ark. anl applied for a tfW on the llut.llm.nt ... jot It. " A nnt-mkint7 firm a, iyi-,t. Ma. ha received Its b'2ret orders for a pair of pan's 73 Inches waist mew me and 31 inches long. Flight 'o Time (Medford snd Jackson County mitory from the files ol The Mall Tribune of u and 10 Years Ago.) TEN VEAM AGO TODAY August 28, 1923. (It waa Tuesday.) City ordinance Is passed prohibit ing the keeping of more than two cows or two hogs in the city limits. Many citizens protest. In order to relieve the congestion, scheel board decides to charge tuition fee to student who live outside olty. P. C. Blgham catches a humpback salmon near the Bybee bridge. The humpback salmon Is not auposed to travel farther south than the mouth of the Columbia river. Rain la badly needed to clear the skies of forest fire smoke. Tourist travel slackens, only 300 autos being at the two local auto camps. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY August 28, 1013. (It was Thursday.) Tom Taylor arul his racehorse, "King Seal," appear at Centralis, is the 2:14 trot. "The Mlner'a Disgust" at the Isls: "Robinson Crusoe" at the Star; and "Hts Friend the Undertaker' at the It. Sparta building leased by O. B. Oates for an auto showroom. Bartletts bring a2.93 per box In New York. Attempt to kidnap Harry K. Thaw on a writ falls, and the rich slayer stll hides In Canada. - The Dlggs-Camnettl whits elave case thrills Paclflo coast readers as trial of Camnettl starts at Sacra mento. Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Anstract Co. 131 S Slstb Street ) Marriage Licenses Joe O. Perkins and Helen L. West. Darren F. Huson and Margaret Ar nold. Gordon A. Helland and Margaret Ehlers. Circuit Court Clarlnda I. Fenton vs. J. T. Fenton. Divorce. Mollie Oeppert vs. Horace Oeppert. Divorce. State va. Robert Mead. Forgery. Emma W. Burton vs. Robert H. Burton. Divorce. Credit Service Co. vs. J. R. Monroe. For money. Elizabeth May Anderson vs. Carl Russell Anderson. Divorce. Wm. Reld vs. P. B. Wlckham. For money. Chas. L. Woods, Minnie K. Woods. H. F. w. Spllver, Incorporate as woods Drug Company." O. L. Wooldrldge vs. John P. David son, et al. To quiet title. C. E. Oates Auto Co. vs. Mrs. Malsle Cheatham. Chattel Hen. County Court Homer W. Baron, (dec.), estate ad mitted to probate. Barbara Norwood Bevan. fmlnorl. estate, admitted to probate. Arthur Cyril Bevan, (dec.), estate, admitted to probate. Real Estate Transfer, Sheriff to Stflto Mutual Tlullrfln ........... n Loan association. Sheriff deed. Tract In DLC 56 In Tvp. 37 S. R. 1 W. J. M. Rice to E117A A. All.n urn ai.OO. Tract in Sec. 16 In Twp. 38 s. R. 7 1. and tract on Ashland Street In Ashland. Sheriff tn Dsnl.l Ptima av. iff deed. Lot 6 Blk. "L" Railroad Addi tion to Ashland. LUble B. ROWlPV tft nrai. W Vr.rl- ette. WD. $10.00. Lots 3 & 4; N! of "it o In Blk. 3 Laurelhurst Addition to Medford. Thoa. Shuster. et .1 .a -w-- m Davidson, et ux. WD. aio.OO. Tract In DLC 69 In Twp. 37 S. R. 9 w. George Oelger to Alice M. Oelger. WD. aio.00. Land In W',i of NW of Sec. 3 Twp. 37 8. R. 4 w. T. L. Theumler. et. m tn ur . tr-n et ux. WD. iio.00. Land In Sees 8 6 in Twp. 36 S. R. 4 W. Elizabeth C. And tn p r. in. dre. WD. 10.00. Una. y, interest In O'A oi BEY, of SEVi Sec. 39 In Twp. i o. k. i w, and tract adjoining. Dorothy A. Athertnn. t i- tyi Perry L. Andre, et ux. WD. 10.00. SV4 of SE14 of 8Ei;; and tract adjoining in oec. "rwp. 33 8. R. 1 W. The United States to Rankin Ba tes. Pstent. Lots a a r- i. i. Twp. 36 8. R. 4 W. Mary W. Mathes to H. J. Marsh, et ux. WD. aio.OO. 10 acres In DLC 43 In Twp. 37 8. R. 1 W. RalDh M. LeVee. t. 11- tA emtu-M R. McLeod, et ux. WD. 8550.00. Lend in sec. 3 in Twp. 37 8. R. 3 w. 8herlff to Sue n tr.HA- an it. deed. Land In Sec. 36 Twp. 37 a. R. 3 SLATEDRiESDAY ATHENS. Aue. 2R. p - -n. Athena appeal court today fixe Tuesday morning for hearing he ap plication for formal aanctlon for Samuel Insull'a arrest In connection with American extradition proceed ings. The return of the former Chicago .mimes operator, who was detained Saturday, Is sought In connection w;th the financial collapse of his In terests. The point Involved In the pending action Is whether he will continue In detention nenrflru. th. miiMma of the extradition proceedings. Deputy Pericles Rnalll was retained tO SMllt In the ri.f.nu nf Ih. rn-n- Chlraeoan. who was detained Satur day In a second attempt to extradite him. He waa in a nursing home oa advice of physicians. INSULL HEARING
