paoe fottr
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyoni is Southern Oregsa
Riidi mi Mall Tribune'1
Dallr Except Saturdas
rubllfhed Bf
MEnmm rui.NTi.so co.
ts-if-it M, tu m. r-see '
aOBEBI W. BUHL, tdlun
An lroerdtfit Nmpwar
Inutsd sa Mcnod claat autUf al UxUord.
Orefoa, under Set t slardl I III.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Bill to Adtane.
Dallr, ont rear ??
Dallr. Hi Bootl-
DalU, moot- V V ... 'L
Bp Carrier In Adrinee Medford, AibUfld,
;Kkwm1Ue, Central MM, Pnoeoli, Talant. Hold
Hill end on Blilar-
Dnir, '; ;!;
Diir. sis
Dallr, en. oranth Bu
All term, cub to sdranes.
Omdal paper o to. Cltf o( Medlord.
OmelaJ paper of Jacisoo County,
HKMIICH Of THE AB80CIATEII I'MMS
lleceiilm full Leaied Wire Berilee
The Aiioclaled Presi la eielmlielr enlllled to
the uae for publication of all newi nlipatelwa
credited to It or etlnrwhe credited tn tbU paper
and alao to the local new publlihed herein.
All rltchta for publlealioD of apeclal dltpatchei
bereln are alao reamed.
IIEMREB Ot UNITED PB-S8
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilnf RepreaenUtlree
M, C MOUEK8EN COMPANY
Offleea tn Net Tola, Chlraio, Detroit, Ian
FraneuM la Anceiea Deaiue rui..
ie Smudge Pot
By Artbul Perry
Ttat son of tho president urges sll
Young Democrats "to run for office,"
probably on the theory that like the
Old Democrats, they will be bashful
sbout It. The Young Democrsts were
not advised to eat regularly, sleep,
and keep on breathing, their three
other Inherited instincts.
e
What Oregon needs Is lower Uxea
nd, lower voices accomplishing the
same.
'
"We hate to say It, but the mothers
of the country have been turning out
a poor quality of bandits the past sis
mouths" (Detroit News.)
e , -
Fear prices continue poor, and on
the present basis the average grower
will be unable to get any farther
south next winter than Santa Mon
ica, Calif.
e
Eight or ten citizens wsnt to be
sentenced to the legislature from this
county, and do something construc
tive, like introducing another Rogue
liver tlah bill.
The F. Bybee curve on the J'vllle
toad will be safeguarded. It Is the
only corner ot any consequence In
the county that escaped being a gas
station,
"Major General Captain - Colonel
Older of the NBA campaign forces,
plans a further Intensified drive"
(Lake Examiner.) This comes under
the hesd of concentrstlon of hon
orary titles, and doing four men's
commanding.
PIONEER HOSPITALITY
(Pendleton East Oregonlsn)
Pendleton Is afflicted with ont
or two loafers.
Weston , Mr. Joel Roblson
started back yesterday to Iowa to
be away until the coming aum
mer. The brass band had turned
out snd gave him a grand send
off. The City Brewery's till was
robbed a few nights since of
seven ten-cent pieces. Charlie,
one of the proprietors, says If the
thief will let him know when he
Is coming again he will leave In
a dollar. (SO Yra. Ago Col.) .
' 4th street Is now open across the
railroad tracks. If the speed Idiots
miss the locomotive, they still have a
chance to collide with a brother
speeder on Central avenue and do.
A man was waving a lead pencil
yesterday, like he was going to build
a railroad to the coast.
Chipmunks, or Barundkl fur, are
plentiful In the rural trees.
TO A MACIIINB
Tou have stolen the bread from my
loved one's mouth.
You have shackled my hands to Idle
ness, And I In my prime, In the fullness
of youth,
Wander the streets In despair and
distress.
Tou have taken the roof from over
my head.
(And where can we go when the
night comes down
My wife and my child who hunger
for bread?
Where Is there shelter In all of the
town?)
What does It mean that the Spring
time has come?
Only that Winter has gone from the
lands.
how can I revel tn blossoming pjm
Who brood through the night upon
long Idle hands?
ou have atolen the bread from my
mouth I Door to door
1 shall cry, as I hunger, the thief
that you are!
(Daniel Whitehead Hlckey)
Canada's catlle Kauorts I'p.
MONTREAL. (UP) Canada's ex
ports of cattle to British markets In
July constitute a new record. The
number of animals exported was 0.
848, valued at 1351.570. The previ
ous hlshest month was May ot this
year when the export was 5,137, valu
ed at 1308,547.
The "Whirligig" Wins
OXGE more the Whirligig wins. This special Washington
news service of the Mail Tribuno has a batting average
that is unique in modern journalism. Those who have followed
the special articles in this paper carefully, will agree that to
date every important prediction has been fulfilled.
When President Machado of Cuba, was kicked out and Presi
dent de Cespedcs was put in, the regular wire services reported
the revolution was over and normal business had been resumed.
The gunboats sent by Uncle Sam were promptly recalled.
But George Durno of the Whirligig, was not so sanguine. lie
maintained that the trouble was far from over. Another out
break was predicted, and President de Cespedcs' tenure, was
put down as brief and uncertain.
Durno was right. Yesterday the predicted uprising devel
oped as scheduled and as a result of an army coup d'otat, the
new president is out of a job. Washington has dispatched a
formidable fleet of cruisers, and a large force of marines to
maintain order and protect the lives of foreigners.
The fat is in tho fire again. And once again tho Whirligig
mnkes good on its claim that it puts out the news before' it
happens.
True to
THIS Cuban development is in accord with the nature of
revolutions. They always swing from right to left, taking
any attempted stop-gaps with them.
This was true in the American revolution, the French revolu
tion, the Russian revolution and will be true in the Cuban
evolution unless the United States intervenes. .
President de Cespedes was a
ligent and respected gentleman, with liberal views, but essen
tially conservative ones. His policies could not satisfy the man
in the street. And when a government is overthrown tho man
in the street is in control.
Then there is only one chance for tho new government, con
trol of the Rrmy and the navy if it is a strong one. For force
is the only thing the man in the street will respect. The second
phase of the revolution is inevitable unless there are sufficient
loyal soldiers to put it down.
According to press reports the soldiers deserted de Cespedes,
just as they deserted the Czar and later Kercn'sky, and the
extreme radicals were soon in power.
There will undoubtedly ba another "Lenin" in Havana with
in two months unless Uncle Sam
Unless all signs fail the old
WILL decide otherwise.
The Shoe
SO THE New Deal is to be tested by the United States supreme
court. Various and sundry interests, resenting interference
in their private affairs are going to go to court about it.
We don't believe they will get very far. Tho lower courts
have already ruled on many disputes under the New' Deal, and
the extraordinary powers granted the government have been
uphold on the ground that a national omergeney exists.
This appears to us the proper' view to take. A national
emergency DOES exist. Not only under the provisions of the
constitution, but in harmony with its purpose and spirit, the
granting of extraordinary powers is elcarly sanctioned. More
over public opinion is solidly behind the prescription of radical
and thorough going remedies, at the present tirtie. A liberal
interpretation of the constitution thereforo can be taken for
granted.
. Legal action however was to be expected. When homo
sapiens is hit in his pocketbook that most tender spot he
doesn't submit without a struggle.
Present jppeals to the supreme court will probably be fol
lowed by others. But in our judgment only the high priced
lawyers will profit materially from them.
Who Increased the Taxes?
IN THE spirit of helpfulness which animates all of us a Port-
land newspaper asks, the special legislature to take cognis
ance of the mighty rise in cost of state government between
1913 and 1931. It presents figures showing that state govern
ment expended in legislative appropriations and millage levies
in the 1913-19H b'icnnium $6,fil7,S19, and in tho 1931-1932 bicn
nium, 15,760,9999. It asks why this great increase and sug
gests that the legislature do something about it.
Tho "why" of the increase ought to be of interest to every
one. An inkling will be found in tho computation of state taxes
collectible in 1931 as published by the state tax commission:
Among the items is one of $1,417,702 for higher education.
Another of $102,169 for interest on irrigation bonds.
Another of $562,580 for tho world war veterans state aid
commission.
Another of $29,073 for state irrigation bond interest.
Another of $2,250,31 for state elementary schools.
Another of $1,125,160 for market roads (collected in 1931
but sinoo repealed).
Every one of these items was ordered by vote of the people,
and every one of them was ordered since the economical days
of 19131914.
These items figure up to $5,4S7,000 and represent an increase
voted by tho people in one year's taxes, not a biennium's. If
the legislature were to abolish all the special levies voted by the
people since 1913, state taxes, it appears, would be lower than
in 1913. But the legislature must not tamper with any verdict
of the people. The sales tax opponents are ery positive about
that.
The same contemporary advises the legislature that if taxes
wcrenot delinquent the state's credit would be less impaired
and it could borrow on short-time securities for relief work.
Yet no delinquent taxes are owed to the state. State tax re
quirements are a first lien on county tax collections and ore
collected 100 per cent. Orcgonian.
A (old nugicet weighing nearly Sll Attending the movies Is about the
ounces, one of the largest found In 'only recreation Gov. Dave Bholta of
recent yeara, waa discovered on Sheep I Florida has been able I (It Into his
oreck user Wiseman. Alaska. busy life.
jrEDFORD JIATL
Form
"stop gap". He is a very intel
decides otherwise.
gentleman with chin whiskers,
Pinches
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M.D.
8 Hoed letters pertaining to personal ore urn and ny.lene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered oy Ur. Uisd u stamped
telf-sddreeaed envelope uf enclosed. Letters should os artef and written la
ink. owing to the large number of letters received only a tea can De ans
wered ben. No reply can Be made to queries not conforming to Inst ructions,
tddress Dr. William Brady. 265 ei tamlno. tteverley HI In., Cat.
SUBTLE CIMEX UX'TLLAKIIS
It Is no confession of carelessness
to admit you have bedbugs. ThU
subtle guest gains access to tbe clean
est place Imag
inable. Once I
saw one yawn
and stretch hlm
self when a surg
ical gown was
removed from the
wrapping in
whlch it had
presumably been
sterilised. Trunks
or bags of travel
ers, laundry bas
kets and articles
of clothing left
for a time In an
Infested place, may carry the bedbug
to virgin ground. If an infested
house In the neighborhood is vacat
ed by human occupants the bugs
will migrate to another house where
there is good picking. The bedbug
has no wings at all but must have
human skin and blood, even It be
has to stalk his prey. The bedbug
has been suspected but never con
victed of carrying relapsing fever,
kala-azar, leprosy, plague and other
disease. At worst he Is nasty com
pany; at best he Is an uncomfortable
bedfellow.
The subtlety of Clmex Lectularlus
is manifest In the bite and In the
skill with which the bug evades your
search. When the bedbug bites it
punctures the skin and administers
a smal hypodern.lc Injection ot an
Irritant to Increase the blood flow.
At first bite this only faintly annoys
the sleeping host. Bo the subtle bug
moves to some fresh spot quite a
distance away and has another go,
Following this second gorge he stag
gers off to even a third place, and
Just about the time he Is getting set
for this third operation the host
comes awake and begins feeling
around for the right place to scratch.
i Clmex sits tight and finishes his
meal, and then leisurely strolls away
to his snug hiding place before the
irritated host turns on the light and
commences a determined search. Even
with the light on and when one Is
wide awake It Is hard to decide where
to scratch. I know of no other vari
ety of Itching and I have had first
hand experience with many varieties
In which scratching Is so unsals-
factory. There Is always a baffling
sense that one hasn't found the right
place yet.
For the relief of such Itching, .dab
on calamln lotion, containing one
ounce of powdered calamln, one
ounce of powdered si no oxide, two
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. I was piloted
through the children's ward ot a
Urim hnanltal todav. Suddenly to
Tri bub or a city
VJ street for this si
P -i; 3 lent room of end-
0". leM cot ta th
I most depressing
quit
o f metropolitan
c o n t r ssts. We
came to see a lit
tle girl who at
the moment was
building blocks
on her chest.
She was lair
with spun-gold
w. Wtoilaa nair ana iib.
inquisitive brown eyes. Hor arms
shot eagerly around the nurse's neck
and-Inquired: "When may I try to
walk?" The nurse replied: "Soon,
dear, I hope I" But as we walked
away she said In faint finality: "She
will never walkl"
On many pillows, with picture
books flung aside, heads were burled
In sleep. Tiny flats clutched as
though dreamily resentful of unfair
conflict. Ztg-saggy charts hung to
every bed-post. Others sst up with
dolls, Indicating recovery by trying
to cover themselves as we approached.
Screened olf from the rest was a
flash of wlsened faces and scrawny
arms. Dull eyes seemed cognisant
of nothing. None made sounds but
they twisted In slow snake-like tor
sions, a sort of boneless writhing.
They cell It "wanting dlneane."
The
sins ot fathers and mothers I
In running through a pictorial film
magazine just now It struck me that
Edna May Oliver needs only a man
nish style ot dress snd hair cut, plus
a monocle, to become the uncanny
likeness ot Oeorge Arllss.
Oeorge Arllss was the vanguard
leader of the Invasion of British actors
to the American stage. He esaayed
a topplah sllly-ass dido with Mrs.
Flake In a plsy, If memory serves,
called "The New York Idea." I re
member Interviewing him at break
fast at a hotel In Dayton, O. I had
never seen a monocle before and
Arllss to me was the replica ot
Punch's notion of a Plcadllly toft. It
was noontime and he asked me If I
wouldn't have a bite. When I shook
my head, he Inquired: "You never
take tiffin?" Not until t romped
back to the office dictionary had I
the vaguest Idea what he ro.'int. But
I was so flustered I replied ( j mam."
In Dayton, too, I Interviewed Olga
Nethersole, who perspired the hill
billies psntlng through "Sappho" at
3 top. With two other reporters-
only their firat names, Bert snd Ches
ter, cling to memory I waited In the
aalon of her suite. She came out
fresh-water shower In lacy negligee
and wearing ostrich plumed mules.
As natural as bresthlng she reached
for a cigarette, paused, and I was
conscious she awaited a light. So 1
scratched ons of those big buck
matches on the seat of my trousers,
! A
snd so long ss I live 111 never forget
OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEilBER 5, 1933.
drams of glycerin, two drams of
phenol (carbolic acid) and enough
lime water to make a pint of the lo
tion. Shake well and dab on as often
as desired. This Is also good lotion
for the Itching and Irritation of acute
sunburn, hives, erythema. Ivy poison
ing. Touching any Insect bite with
peroxide Is always a good first aid
relief. Touching It with lodln is an
other relief. Rubbing it with wet
soap Is better than scratching.
The best way to eradicate begougs
is by squirting gasoline or kerosene
In every orack or crevice where Wiey
can hide. A thorough going over ol
bed, floor, wall and any closets In
this way, repeated In a week, will
do the trick. Fill cracks with soap
or borax. Use caution against fire
let no one strike a match or light a
fiame of any kind In the room until
it has been aired tor a few hours
after such use of gasoline or kerosene.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Low Grade Medicine.
Please Inform me what the word
"non-official" means after ths name
of this medicine. I inclose the label
D. 8.
Answer The label reads "Mixture
of Rhubarb and .Soda (non-official)"
That means the medicine does not
purport to comply with the stand'
arda fixed by the legal formulary of
all drug stores, the Pharmacopoeia.
If It does comply with those stand
ards of purity and potency It Is la
belled either "oflclal" or "U. S. P."
or "B. P.," according to the country
United States Pharmacopoeia " or
British Pharmacopoeia,
Breathe and Sleep.
Z want to tell you how much your
belly breathing Instruction has helped
me . , . brought down my blood pres
sure and It has not been very ht?b
since X began belly breathing. Also
I now find I can drop off to sleep
as well as ever when I go to bed
. . . C. F. J.
Answer A1 few moments of belly
breathing when we hit the hay Is not
bad for any ot Is. It particularly
benefits persons who have high blood
pressure, cold feet, difficulty about
getting to sleep nights. If you want
to try it, send your request for In
structions for Belly Breathing, and
inclose a 3 -cent stamped envelope
bearing your address. No clipping
will suffice.
(Copyright, 1033, John T. Dille 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.
the way my hand pitched In extend
lng It to her. I often thought that
was the beginning of a nervous break
down ten years later.
Incidentally, how trite Is the open
ing sentence on the application an
actor must sign In an effort to Join
Equity, It reads: "I hereby solemnly
affirm that I am at present obtain
ing or endeavoring to obtain a living
from the Theatrical Profession."
Modern parents' close-knit confi
dence with children is amazing to
those of us reared in the clinch ot
stern discipline. I remember when
Arthur Somers Roche's two boys were
In short psnts and their governess
forbade candy except on state occa
sions. Yet Roche was chuckling sbout
how the lads confessed they were
out-wlttlng her dally by having candy
charged to him at the corner drug
store. He maneuvered every way pos
sible to keep them from being caught.
But when they were, he offered no
Interference with punishment. They
were on their own I
There Is something wincing about
the sudden tumble In mtdtown cut
rate drug store windows of some best
selling novel of a few months before.
It Is as though the books had been
having a race down the hill of reduc
tion and collapsed together In a heap.
To me nothing Is so forlorn as an
abandoned best seller.
I remember stumbling across a tat
tered tome of mine In a lower Madi
son avenue second hand shop. It was
at lowest scale marked 10 cents. Fur
ther to accent Its lgnomy. some donor
had Inscribed on a fly leaf to a friend;
You may not like this but It will
make dandy shaving papers."
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Sept. . (AP) Cat
tle: 1400; calves 75; grass steers and
she stock 35c higher. Sheers, com
mon and medium, $395.90; heifers,
good, common snd medium, 82.759
4; cows, good, 12.5093; common and
medium, 82.25 n 2.75; low cutter and
cutter, 81n2J5: bulls, good and
choice, 83.60 gt 3 25; cutter, common
and medium, 81.75ii2 50; venlers. good
snd choice. 86 c 7; cull, common and
medium, 83t6: calves, good and
choice, 84 a '.60; common and' me
dium, 82 4.
HOOS: SOOO: 10 to over 15c lower,
lightweight, good and choice, 85 9
5.75: medium, good and choice. 85.40
ft 5 55; heavyweight, good and choice,
84 755 25; packing sows, medium
and good, 83 509425: slaughter pigs.
good and choice. S3 80 4 00: feeder
and stocker pigs, good and choice. 84
5.
SHEEP: About 35c lower. Lambs,
good and choice, 83 50a6.25; common
and medium. 845.25; yearling aeth.
era. 83.75 a 4; ewes, medium to choice.
81352.25; cull and common. 75cs
1.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 34c; standards
93c.
BUTTERFAT fortlsnd delivery: A
grade, 33c lb.; farmer's door delivery,
20c per lb.; sweet cream, Sc higher.
BOOS Pactflo Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize. H5c; extras,
23c; standards. 30c; mediums. 30c;
pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras. aoaic
ddz.; mediums, 16c doz; undergrade.
10c; pulltt. 10c doe.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 pounds. lVt
8c; Testers. 70 to 100 lbs., 1010c;
spring lambs, 10'sjllc lb.; yearlings
405o lb.; heavy ewes. a3c ib.; me
dium cows, 6a)6e lb.; canner cows.
3e3c lb.; bulls, 4tte5o lb.
CHEESE 03 score. Oregon triplets,
11c; loaf, 13c lb.; Broken will pay
4 c below - quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 pet.; port-
land delivery. $1.70 cwt.; B grade
cream, 37c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery:
Buying prices: Fowl pullets, 5 to 6
lbs., 13c; over 6 lbs 12c; spring pul
lets, under lbs., 14c; roosters, over
3! lbs., 14c; leghorn fowl, nver 3ft
lbs., 9c, and under 3ft lbs., 8c; broil
ers, 1V4 to 3 lbs., lflc; 3 lbs. up, 13c;
stags, 9c; roosters, 6c; Pekln ducks.
8c; colored ducks, 10c; geese, 6c lb.
ONIONS Walla Walla, 1.251.3&
cental.
POTATOES Local white and red.
1,33 a 1.50 cental; Yakima, S1J02.
CANTALOUPES DiUard standard,
$1; Yakima standards, 05 90c crate;
Dalles. 75 a 90c crate.
WOOL 1&33 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley. 23 25c lb.; eastern
Oregon, 16 31c lb.; southern Idaho,
10(3 30c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, 17c; clover,
No. 1S14: Willamette valley timothy.
$16; eastern Oregon timothy. $18
oats and grain. $15 ton.
Portland Wheat
POttTLAND, Sept. 5 (AP) Table
Opeif High Low Close
Sept .71 .71 .89 .69
Dec .75 .75 .73 .73
Cash wheat No. 1 :
Big Bend bluestem . .80
Dark hard winter, 13 pet .81
11 pet .72
Soft white .69
Western white M .69
Hard winter ... .69
Northern spring ,
.69
.67
33.50
24.90
17.00
107;
Western red .
Oats: No."3 white
Corn: No. 2 IS. yellow
MUlrun, standard
Today's oar receipts: Wheat
barley 1; flour 39; oats 30; h&y 3..
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. S. (AP) Table:
Open High Low Close
Bept.
Dec.
May
.85-86 .88 .83 .837,-84
BO'A-Yi W -87 .88',4-H
.94-V -9434 .01 H -92-
Sn Francisco Biltterfat
8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (AP)
Butterfat 2a-23Vic.
1
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
Sept. 8:
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
50 20 20 90
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 93.8 51.9 86.9 S8.1
Prev. day 97.2 53.9 . 89.7 . 89.3
Week ago 98.6 54.8 89.8 89.0
Year ago 89.9 88.5 109.3 72.0
3 yrs. ago....lS7.3 120.T 221.6 169.5
Company)
Sept. 5:
30 20 20 60
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 75.5 80.0 83 3 79.6
Prev. day. 78.5 80.4 83.7 79.9
Week ago 76.8 80.8 84.1 80.1
Year ago. 69.4 73.1 85.4 75.9
3 yrs. ago 94.6 109.3 100.7 101.5
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (AP) A
slothful stock market today showed
little Inclination to emerge from Its
recent state of Indolence and, with
support lacking In most categories,
prices displayed a heavy tone. Losses
of 1 to moe than S points were scat
tered throughout the list at the close.
Dullness, however, was the lule until
the last half hour. Turnover ap
proximated 1,350,000 shares.
" Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
AI. Chem. 4s Dye 133
Am. Can 90
Am. i Fgn. Pow. 13H
A. T. As T. 126'.
Anaconda
17
Atch. T. As 8. F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
. 65 li
, 17
. 38 i
. 32'i
. 43',
. 3714
. S!i
. 70 V,
. 37,i
. 32 H
. 39a
. 18 'j
. 63 'A
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ...
Coml. Solr. .
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot. ...
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
. 24',
. 33 '4
. 47 14
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
lev
9
- 2D'.
37
- 30H
.. 401,
- 74
- 46
37
- 3'i
Sou. Pae. .
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. -Trans.
Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Women Turn Mechanics.
ELYRIA, Ohlo.-(UP)-In order that
housewives msy know how to repsir
their own sewing mschlnes, a clinic
will be held here under the auspices
of County Extension Agent Alice
Bird. Women will be tsught the me
chanics of their sewing mschlnes and
other household appliances.
Weather Injured Apple Crop.
WATSONVILLB. Cel. I UP) Frosts
msy Inject that tantlllslng tang In
to apples but California growers are
somewhst g!um because of an over
dose of cold weather. Because of
sprint: fros:. It Is estimated tiat this
year's state app'.e crop will be only
73 jwr cent normal.
FATHER ON TIL
TE
Circuit Court Tentatively
Scheduled for Next Week
Whip, Slander Cases
Remain From Turmoil
The trial list for the circuit court
term, scheduled to tentstlvely stsrt
Monday, September 14, will be drawn
this week, and Included In the cases
to be tried sre those of Henrietta a.
Martin, president of the self-styled
"Good Government congress," charg
ed with riotous conduct, and her
father, C. H. Brown, secretary of the
"Good Government congress," charg
ed with slandering a bank. Both
chareea are Indictable misdemeanors,
and have been pending since last
March.
The cases are the last of tho
Banks-Fehl turmoil Indictments.
Both Mrs. Martin and Brown, were
active In the "congress," and lleuten
anta of the two now Imprisoned
Jackson county agitators.
Associated with Mrs. Martin as de
fendants are O. L. Van Wegan and L.
E. Fitch, reputed "congressmen."
Mrs. Martin la charged with attempt
ing to lash Leonard N. Hall, editor
of the Jacksonville Miner, wiui
buggy-whip, In front of the Banks
newspaper, on the evening of Febru
ary 17 last. The local agitation was
then at Its height, and the episode
added fuel to the prevailing tension.
Slander Charged
Brown Is charged with slandering a
bank. In a signed article appearing
In the ' Pacific Record-Herald. In
which the Inference was made that
money was withdrawn from the Far
mers and Fruitgrowers bank, after
the bank moratorium ot last March
had been decreed.
Both Mrs. Martin and her father
were frequently mentioned In the
testimony In the five ballot-theft
trials, and occupied the courthouse
auditorium platform, in their organt
zatlon capacities on the night of the
vote stealing. The state contended
that Walter Jones, the ex-mayor of
Rogue River, now serving four yeara
for his part In the brazen and bun-
glesome crime, advised all on the
platform to delay their departure.
by the rear door until ,the stolen
pouches were removed, and that Mrs.
Martin, Brown, L. A. Banks and Mrs.
C. H. Brown did so.
When ballot theft indictments
against Oliver Martin. J. Croft, and
Claude Ward were dismissed by the
state at the conclusion of tbe Fehl
trial, the charges against Mrs. Martin
and Brown were continued.
Manslaughter Cose Up
The trial of Fred Wolf, Blrdseye
creek rancher, Indicted for man
slsughter for the slaying of Bill Shel
don will also be set for the coming
term. Wolf allegedly shot Sheldon,
as ths culmination of a rural love
affair, Involving Wolf's wife. Self-
defense and the "unwritten law" will
probably be Introduced, as the de
fense. Attorney Frank DeSouza Is
counsel.
The case of G. W. Nelson, Indicted
for reckless driving and failure to
report an auto accident In which an
cther was Injured, will also be set,
Nelson Is slleged to have Ignored the
signals of S. W. Bayze. Central Point
cut-off watchman, while the road
was under construction, and to have
hit the watchman with his auto, In
flicting severe Injuries, and then
sped on.
STATEFAllfENS
SALEM, Sept. 5. (AP) Following
a record-breaking opening day at the
state fair yesterday, a heavy rain this
morning had a tendency to dampen
the event for children's day.
Exactly 37.623 persons passed thru
the turnstiles yesterday, which ex
ceeded the best day, Salem day, last
year by more than 9000.
Wagering at the first parl-mutuel
races ever held at the annual show,
however, wsa slow, with approximate
ly 64000 being "played on the horses."
The highest return for a two-dollar
ticket was the straight bet on the
winner of the Governor's, derby,
which gave a return to holders of
610.30.
T
SALEM. Ore. (UP) Most danger-
ouse plsce for car drivers Is a street
Intersection, reports the secretsry of
amies ornce.
Of 1.439 auto accidents which oc
curred In OreRon during June, omer
then half ot them 812 happened
at street Intersections. Next most
oanaerous plsce was the strsight
rvma. wnere ana accidents took place
Twent-two accidents occurred on nn.
grade road. 39 on downgrade, 44 on
oringes. tnree at railroad crossings.
aecuons or cities were
scenes or 015 sccldents. residential
sections 573, country roads 51. Pa
cific highway 29, Columbia River
highway 37, The Dalles-Csllfornls
nignway 10.
4 .
Hute nistlllrrv Planned.
PEORIA. III. (UP I Plans sre be.
lng made here for construction of the
largest distillery In the world. The
completed plant, which Is projected
by Hiram Walker A: Sons. Inc., will
cover i acres, will grind 20.000 huah
e'j of grsln dslly. snd will turn out
12,000 barrels of liquor weekly.
New Concoction Failed.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP)
Tired of life. c. K. stout nhi
war veteran, crushed two llht globes.
mlserf them wllK ,.v ....
mixed them with cake and milk, and
ate ths concoction. He win recover.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from Che riles ol roe
stall Tribune of to and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 5, 1923.
(It was Tuesday.)
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Whlllock re
turn from a six weeks' trip tn the
east. '
Harvesting of the valley peach crop
underway.
Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott return
from a trip to Diamond lake.
Many Medford people attend Labor
day barbecue In Ashland, and report
a fine time, but only a medium sized
crowd.
Miss Alice Hsnley has charge of
the Woman's building at the county
fair, and desires to borrow seven
hanging baskets.
Armory plans to be discussed at
Forum meeting.
Five hundred citizens needed
rake the fairgrounds race track.
Herbert Wilson, former Oregon
evsngellst, sentenced to life term In
San Quentla for Los Angeles murder.
Police enable to find a trace ot
Ralph Woodford's Velle auto, stolen
from Grape street parking place.
Citizen fined 61' for speeding and
failure to dim lights. In letter to edi
tor, demands recall of Justice G. O.
Taylor and discharge of Traffic Of
ficer MoMahon.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 5, 1913.
(It was Frldsy.)
Under new Oregon law polls will
be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. for
bond election next Tuesday.
The Jackson county W. O. T. U.
adopts resolutions decrying the sut
skirt, the extreme narrow skirt and
the x-ray skirt, on the grounds "they
cause men to make remarks not in
harmony with purity of thought."
Ad Wolgast. ex-lightweight cham
pion of the world, arrives In city and
Intends to buy a hog ranch from
Mose Barkdull.
Espee mjrees to run special trains
from Ashland and Grants Psss for
the Jackson oounty fair.
Plates were laid for 60 at an In
formal dinner at the Country club.
Page theater announces "there will
be better v&udevllle or none at til?
In the future.
-. 1
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock. - ,
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:0fJ Friendship Circle Hour.
9:3fJ Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast,
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Vignettes.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Quartettes Parade.
11:00 Kay White.
11:05 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:20 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Color Magic.
12 :16 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mali Tribune
12:30 Pipe Organ. Concert.
12:45 Popular 1 tie.
1:00 Lumber Jacks.
1 :30 Mrs. Mable Mack. County Home
Demonstration Agent.
2 :00 Classified Edition ot the Air.
3:00 Protective Drive.
3:15 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
8:00 Popular Parade.
6:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide,
8:15 Al Piche.
6:20 KMED Forum.
8:30 81 and Elmer.
8:45 A Tour of Sari Francisco.
6 :60 Interlude.
7:00 Amateur Night.
7:30 Eventide.
JUSTirTELLS'
MARITAL RULES
CINCINATTl, O. (UP) Andrew O.
Hoefner. who as Justice of the peace,
has become known here ss the "mar
ry.ng Justice," believes marltsl hap
piness can be maintained from the
honeymoon to the evening of life.
Hoefner has drawn the following
10 commandments' for preservation
of wedded bliss:
1 Don't forget little attentions.
2 -Qulckly and . amicably settle
minor difference, before they grow.
3 Share work and Interests of
your mate.
4 Don't be an Isolationist. Par
ticipate in social activities.
5 Make your home a comfortable
haven for entertainment of congenlal
frlends.
8 Fill your obligations as a parent.
7 Give your mate frequent evi
dence of esteem and affection.
8 Seek spiritual guidance a
church and Sunday school.
9 Arranee regular vacations for
yourself and family.
10 Don't have all your family
meals st home.
Council to MeetThe Medford city
council win meet In regular session
st the city hsll tonight.
HEALTH. H.tPriNFM, PROSPERITY
OSCAR S. KISSEN, P.T.
Physical Treatments, Swedish Massage
Corrective Eierclses
! ,. ...
, ""ur !
Free Consullstlon
5?. R. Main. MertforiS