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Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933.
No. 150.
WIT (Si.
$25,000
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
U s MAINE GOES, ao goes the na
A tlon." Thua runa the old po
litical saying.
Maine, cradle of prohibition, which
Toted dry away back in 1851. wtea
two to one Jor repeal of the prohibi
tion amendment.
There Isn't much doubt any longer
as to what the nation wM do.
f-4
WHAT will be done about repeal ot
the prohibition amendment l
no longer in doubt. When la appar
ently tho only question remaining.
Twenty-six states have voted al
readyvoting unanimously for re
peal. At least 39 tas will have
voted by November 7. Thirty-six
necessary for repeal.
It looks as If the Issue will be de
cided by about the first week In No
vember. AFTER prohibition, what?
Suppose you answer that quea
tlon, If you feel that you are com
petent to answer It. This writer
DOESNT feel competent.
But, whatever It Is, it won't be
satisfactory. Human beings ' have
been searching tor thousands of years
lor a satisfactory solution ot the
liquor question, and none has been
found yet.
IP YOU want a PERSONAL, solution
of the liquor problem, try this one:
B8 TEMPERATE. That works bet
ter than any solution yet tried.
COLLECTIONS of Income, intangi
bles and corporate excise taxes in
oreeon for the year 1933 are expected
to show a drop of about 50O,000. or
approximately one-third, as compared
with collections for the year 1531.
That la a reflection of the act that
Incomes in Oregon, as elsewhere, suf
fered sadly In 1933.
If Income taxes are to show large
returns, there must be incomes to
tax.
JUT, If you 'javeany faith In the
JJ future at all. you musi oeuovo
that the time will come again i"
there will be Incomes In Oregon. When
that time comes, the Income tax will
again be productive and will help ma.
ter'slly to lighten the burden of tsx
itlon on real estate,
j If you own any real estate, you
will agree without hesitation that
the burden of real estate taxation
NEEDS LIGHTENING.
STATE and regional public works
administrators of eight western
states are to meet next SundBy In
Bait LBke City. The purpose of their
conference, we read, Is to "facilitate
eo-operatlon between state and fed
eral officials in the public works pro
gram." 4 4
THOSE are big words so big and
high - sounding and carefully
chosen that they might mean any
thing, or NOTHING.
What they OUGHT to mean Is this:
If we are going to have a public
works program, let's get It started
NOW, when we need It."
If we surround the program of
public works with so much red tape
that It can't get atarted until after
' the pressing need for It is past, it
won't do u much good.
AU it will mesn will be more tsxes
to pay.
PROBABLT youead this little note
In the news of yesterday:
"Preferring, he said, to quit busi
ness altogether then operate under
NBA. Benjamin A. Pearsall, head of
a dairy product company of Elgin.
III., was preparing to close hll plant
at the end of the month."
About all thla writer can find to
tay of Mr. Pearsall Is that he la
poor sport. A good sport la wiring.
In grave emergencies, to try anything
once.
IOST of us sre ready to admit
that we are facing an emergency.
If NRA doesn't work, there won't be
much left to try.
SPEAKING of Jobs, whose crestlon
Is the prlnclpsl object of NRA.
here Is a new one that Is available:
a The U. 8. navy, after a long period,
of inactivity, has resumed recruiting
at full cspsclty.
(Continued on Pafa sui
FEHL COMMISSARY
HEAVY DRAIN UPON
COUNTY TREASURY
Trial of Slayer Ballot Thief
and . Cohorts Costly
New Court Is Restoring
Economy Relief Principle
The county commissary, launched
last winter by Earl H. Fehl, then
county Judge, and for which there
was no authorization In the budget,
caused an expenditure of S14.163.93,
according to the August financial
report of the county, submitted to
day to the county Judge.
Trial of L. A. Banks, local agitator
now serving life for murder and the
ballot theft trials, which resulted tn
the conviction of Fehl and his chief
lieutenants In the agitation that fol
lowed hla assumption of office, re
sulted In the circuit court budget ap
propriation of $8430 being over
expended by S1B.022.90. The circuit
court expendlturea to date, total
$26,452.90. Estimated cost of the
Banks murder trial at Eugene, the
Fehl ballot theft trial at Klamath
Palls, and the four ballot theft trials
here la placed at $25 000. They en
tailed 90 per cent of circuit court
expense since January 1.
The county commissary extrava
gance will either have to be absorbed
In tax levies of the coming year, or
subtracted f-.om the relief fund al
lowances tee 1034.
Court Budget Same
These restoration of law and order
costs -probably will have to be ab
sorbed in future tax levies. The cir
cuit court budget, trimmed last year
n the bone, was only $8430 and will
be the same the coming year It la
thought. The budget-makers last
year could not foresee the turmoil
and therefore allow for lt heavy
cost.
Absorption of these two costly
Items In the tax levies for the com
ing year without Increasing the tax
burden, or Impairing the functioning
of vital parts of the machinery of
county government, Is one of the
many financial problems confronting
the county court and the budget
(Continued on Page Seven)
IN AMATEUR PLAY
PORTLAND. Sept. 14. (AP) Eddie
Hogan of Portland, who yesterday tied
with Max Stoddard, also of Portland
for medal honors tn the qualifying
round of the Oregon slate amateur
golf tournament, survived this morn
ing's elimination round by defeat
ing C. W. Hamilton of Hood Rtver,
S and 4,
A steady drlrxle of lain greeted the
players as they trailed over- the Port
land Golf club course today.
Don Moe and Dr. O. F. Willing re
mained In the competition, Moe win
ning from R. B. Watson of Portland,
5 and 4 and Dr. Willing disposing of
Bill Williamson of Oswego, 6 and 5
J. Wilson Johnston of Eugene sur
vived the morning round, defeating
Warren Monroe of Portland, one up
on the 20th hole.
H. B. Bentley of Ashland won from
Joe Brown of Portland, 2 up.
LAWSON Tl OP
K FN WOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Cin
cinnati. Sept. 14. (AP) Fighting
another battle against elimination,
Ross ("Sandy") Somervllle, Canadian
holder of tihe title, waa two down
to William Lawson Little, Jr., 23-year-old
San Franciscan, today after
the ftrtt 18 hole of their 36-hole
quarter-final match In the United
8tates amateur golf championship.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New
York. Walker cup star, gained the
blpgest lead of the morning compe
tition by finishing the 18 holes three
up on Eddie Held, his rival from the
metropolitan district.
3000 FISHERMEN IDLE
IN COLUMBIA STRIKE
ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. 14. (AP)
While 3000 Oregon and Washington
gillnetters kept their boat off the
Columbia river today, the price com
mittee of the packers was attempting
today to reach a price agreement with
the Columbia River Fishermen's Pro
tective union and thereby avert a
repetition of th strike that tied up
the Industry on the rlvr for more
than a month at the start of the
season last spring.
Bandits
Gets Federal Post
E. G. Bennett, Idaho and Utah
banker, has been appointed a di
rector of the federal deposit cor
poration by President Roosevelt.
VIOLENCE FLARES
SOLDIERS CALLED
HARRISBURO. Pa., Sept. 14. P)
Marching orders for two battalions
of National Guardsmen were drafted
hurriedly and secretly today u Oov.
ernor Plnchot moved quietly with
plans to place the Payette county
soft coal district under virtual mar
tial law for the second time in ten
weeks.
(By the Asoclated Press.)
Violence burst forth in PennsyV
vanla coal atrlke territory today and
sent President Roosevelt Into action
for quick establishment of the code
to govern the bituminous mining In
dustry.
Sixteen minera were ahot in con
filet with mine guards In the Fayette
county soft coal district.
Word aped to Washington, where It
led to a conference between the
President, Governor Olfford Plnchot
and cabinet members.
Mr. Roosevelt undertook to get ac
tlon on the coal code today and dla.
patched federal agents to the trouble
territory to Investigate.
After weeks of delay, coal operat
ora and N. R. A. oflclals consulted
on another draft of the code; but
with many disputes yet to Iron out
READ LOVE THEFT
E
LOS ANOra.TVS. Sept. 14. fF A
Jury or seven men and five ..women
retired today to decide whether
blonde Claire Windsor, stage and
screen beauty, stole the low of A.
fred C.'Pvad. Jr., young former Oak
land stock broker, a chawed in the
100.000 damage suit against the
actress by hla divorced wife, Marian
Young Read.
In hla charge. Superior Judxe 3o-
eph Suroul told the Jury the fat
that Miaa Windsor "may have be
lieved the Reads were no longer liv
ing together harmoniously is no de
fense."
"If you find that Read no longer
had an affection for hla wife at the
time he met Miss Windsor." the
Judge said, "then you shall bring In
a verdict In behalf of the defend
ant
J.B.
OE 0. S. C.
CORVALLI9. Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP)
Dr. J. B. Horner. 77. professor of his
tory at Oregon State college for 42
years, died early today at hit home.
Death waa pronounced due to a heart
attack.
Dr. Horner, who celebrated hla 77th
birthday last month, had appeared
In rugged health, and had Just com
pleted moving and reorganizing the
college museum, hut chief Interest
since hla retirement from active ;
teaching a year ago. j
Considered one of the foremost
authorities on Oregon history. Dr. I
Horner was the author of several I
books on that and related subjects I
and of numeroua article on historic
and prehistoric events of the Oregon I
country.
Moll Jailed Here
REDUCED APPLE
T
TO
Northwest Fruit Industries
Announces Through Presi
dent Scherer Plan Keep
Under Grades Off Mart
SEATTLE, Sept. 14. (AP) Paul
Scherer of Medford, Ore., president
of the Northwest Fruit Industries.
announced here today that the asso
ciation had approved a recommenda
tion to growers that they do not nar-
veat, or ahlp Interstate, any apples
below the fancy grade with the ex
ceptlon of yellow Newtons and Wine
saps.
A schedule of prices, recommendea
by the commodity committee of the
organization, waa also approved. The
schedule established a minimum price
of 80 cent for all grades.
Plan Walta Approval.
The proposed "marketing agree
ment" upder which the action waa
taken waa aald to be in the hands of
the secretary of agriculture, await.
Ing approval. Illness of a court re
porter who made the transcript of the
Portland, Ore., hearing, July aa, caused
delay In Its transmittal to Wash
ington, D. C, It waa learned.
In the meantime the board of trua.
tees In the association decided to take
action on the assumption that the
marketing agreement" will be ap
proved. The agreement carried a
provision that any violations or tno
actions of the commodity committee
made by ahlppers In anticipation of
approval would be penalized the aame
as If the act were In effect.
Rigid Enforcement.
The association had served notice
on shippers In Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana that the agree
ment will be rigidly and Impartially
enforced.
The schedule of prices la aa tol
Iowa:
Jonathans 163 and larger, extra
fancy, ai.OO; fancy, 80c. 115 and
smaller, extra fancy, BOc; fancy, hoc.
Romes 183 and larger, extra fancy,
$1 00; fancy, 85c.
Delicious 160 and larger, exira
fancy, tl; fancy, tl 20. 100 to 150,
ejttra fancy. tl.50: fancy. 1.36. 88
and larger, extra fancy, 1.20; fancy,
tl.OS.
Wlnessps 163 and larger, extra
fancv. tl.25; fancy, tl-IO: 175 ana
smaller, extra fancy, tl.00: fancy. 90c.
Staymans All sizes, extra fancy.
$1.00: fancy, 85 cents.
Spitz All sizes, extra fancy, tl;
fancy, 85c.
Newtowns 135 and larger, extra
fancy, tl.35; fancy. 1.10; 138 to 318,
extra fancy, tl.35; fancy, tl.20; 334
to 253. extra fancy, tl.00; fancy. BOc.
Oregon Newtowns Extra fancy,
tl.50; fancy, tl.35.
ELKS' PICNIC ILL
The Elks Intend to go ahead with
thir big picnic and "beer bust" at
their grounds on Rogue river this
afternoon and evening, was the word
from the local temple this afternoon,
following a conference of the chair
men and Exalted Ruler Joe Fllcgel.
It had been feared that the threat
ening weather might force removal
of the "Dutch lunch" set for 6:30
and the boxing program to the E!kV
temple, but it was decided that as
the weather remained warm, it wouid
be better to go ahead with the or
iginal plan.
The program will start at 4 p. . m
with band concert and sport, follow
ed by the feed and ring program
The fisticuffs U scheduled to start
at 9 p. m.
OPENING FRIDAY
The Junior high school book ex
change will be open for luting of
books for sale Friday (tomorrow) be
tween the hours of 1 and ft o'clock.
It was announced todsy.
The five books which will be han
dled by the exchange thli year are:
Payne's "American Literary Blad
ings." El;erton and Carpenter. "First
Course in AUtebrs," West "Early
Progress." Ullman and Henry "New
Elementary Latin." Caldwell and Cur
tis "Introduction to Silence."
The exhpnre w.ll Le opened for
the sal of books neit Monday.
baseball I
Ntalonal
CHICAGO. 111-. Sept. 14. (AP)
Gabby Hartnett's single with the
bases full In the ninth drove In two
runa that gave the Cubs a 4 -to-8
victory over New York In the first
game of today's double header. The
victory reduced New York's lead to
five aud ne-half games.
The score: R. H. E.
New York . . 3 8 3
Chicago ...... 4 10 1
Fltzslmmons and Mancuao; Root,
Malone and Hartnett.
R. H. E.
Detroit ............ 3 15 0
Washington . 4 10 0
So ire 11 and Hayworth; Whltehlll
and Sewell.
ADD NATL
First game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 5 0
Cincinnati 15 1
Moore and Davis; Derringer, Kolp
and Crouch. Called account rain.
Second game postponed.)
L OF
VALLEY IS OK'ED
Govt. Appraiser to Start
Work Here in 10 Days
Probably Means Govt.
Financing Local Irrigation
At press tme. a telegram waa
received by Porter J. Neff Irom
Washington. D. C. that the ap
praisal or I lie Medford Irrigation
district had also been authorized.
"The R. F. C. advises appraisals
for Talent and Gold Hill Irriga
tion districts have been author
ized. Appraiser will be In Ore
gon within l dajH."
Robert B. Park man,
Clerk to Senator Rtelwer.
Washington, D, C.
The above telegram received this
afternoon by Prank Farrell, local at
torney for the Talent and Gold Hill
irrigation districts, will cause great
rejoicing in southern Oregon.
While the authorization of apprais
als does not mean the government
aid asked, HAS been granted; It
DORS mean, that In all likelihood It
will be, for it la a fixed policy of the
government not to go to the cost of
making appraisals unless the appli
cations are satisfactory and the con
ditions sppear to Justify relief asked
for.
The Talent Irrigation district has a
debt of approximately $1,000,000 and
the Gold Hill district $70,000. If this
government refinancing goes through
it will allow the ranchers under the
two districts, to pay off this debt In
38 years at 4 percent. Instead of 20
years at 6 percent. The principle will
also under government financing be
materially reduced. In other words
It will mean cheaper water for south
ern Oregon than has ever before been
secured, or that a few years ago
would have been deemed possible.
As the Medford district was also
considered by the government along
with these two districts, and the
three were grouped aa one. there la
no doubt the Medford district ap
praisal will be similarly accepted, al
though at 8 p. m. today. Porter J.
Neff, attorney for the Medford dis
trict had not received word to that
effect.
According to Mr. Psrrell this Is the
first Irrigation district In Oregon to
receive government appraisal under
the R. P. C. and as far as he Is In
formed, the first In the northwest.
This rfiault 1 due to the fact that
the officials of the Iocs districts were
on the Job 100 per cent from the out
set. FAIL TO ASSURE
WASHINOTOK. 8pt. M. (P
Secretary Hull expressed hope today
the present Rorernment In Cuba
would keep order, but report which
reached the state department Irom
scattered points throughout the Isl
and were far ffm reassuring.
The secretary of state said condl
tlon are probably leas favorsble at
Antllla than at any other point
Blttr oontroverslea eslat between
employers and employes In that great
'.g;ir port, and apparently no settle,
ment cm be expected In the Imme
dlst lutuia.
Thrilled
AUDIT ALLEGES
COLLEGE STORES
Superintendent of Buildings
Target of Report Lum
ber Inventory Short Use
Trucks in Private Errands
CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 14.
Wltri comment directed mainly at E.
P. Jackson, superintendent of build
ings at Oregon State college for the
last 20 years, the special audit of
Oregon State colege building funda
was made public here last night.
Charges contained in the report in
cluded one thai Jackson purchased
$386 worth of materials and supplies
from college stores and charged them
to himself in 1921; that the lumber
Inventory In the aame year waa five
to seven thousand feet short, and
that Jackson had houses under con
struction during that period; that
college trucks were used for Jack'
son's private business and the driv
ers' salary paid from college funds;
that one truck driver took a six
weeks' vacation on pay; that original
dally labor charge sups which em
ployes signed and original material
requisition have disappeared and that
(Continued on Page Three) .
TILLER-TRAIL JOB
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (AP)
The Portland office of the bureau
of public roads today was In receipt
of bids on three forest highway pro
jects to be built In Oregon under
the NBA construction program.
Oeorge P. Price of Dayton, Wash),
bidding $40,808. was Hwcst of 11
bidders or the grading of 4.6 miles
of the Wes ton-Elgin highway In Un
ion county.
Tom Llllebo of Reedanort was low
bidder with $42 970 for the construc
tion of three bridges tn the North
Santlam highway In Linn comity,
over Pnmella, Mlnto and Marion
creeks.
Ten' blda were received on the
gradlt.g of 1.7 miles on the Tiller
Trail highway In Douglas county.
Clarence Young of Oakland. Ca)., was
low bllder at $68,100. P. C. DILLARD
OP MEDPOTID WA8 SECOND WITH
$74,971. and Enrl L. MrNutt of Eu
gene third with $77974,
4-
SLASH IN FARES
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. (AP) The
Evening Post saya the American trav
eling public, on and after November
1, may expect a reduction of nearly
80 per cent In railroad passenger
fares as a result of efforts qf western
rail leaders for a blanket cut to
that amount by carriers of the en
tire country.
The plan, which the western roads
had hoped to put Into effect June 1,
contemplates a cut In the basic pas
senger fare from 3 8 cents a mile to
a straight 2-cent-a-mlle rate for
round-trip tickets and elimination of
the Pullman surcharge.
LUMBER CODE HOLDS
PORTLAND, Sept. 14. AP) Upon
the success of the national lumber
code depends largely the prospect of
prosperity for the Industry, John Ten
nsnt, president of the Long Bell Lum
ber company, told more than 100 log
gers snd lumbermen meeting here to
day at the call of the West Cosst
Lumbermen's association.
"The NRA code must work,' Ten
nant declared, "and It's up to us to
make It work."
Oregon weather.
Showers today and tonight; cooUr
in the interior tonight: Prlday cloudy,
showers in the mountains; moderate
fresh changeable winds offshore.
6ALEM, Sept. 14. (AP) -Salem will
be grsnted a re-employment office.
K. L. Mersereau, federal re-employment
manager for Orrgon, announced
following a conference bere yesterday.
by Cops Chase
Led Cuban Revolt
Sgt. Fulgenclo Batista was the
center of activity In the Cuban re
volt. From his place as top serg
eant In the Cuban army he took the
title of "revolutionary chief .of
armed forces" In the uprising
which caused the downfall of the
de Cespedes government. (Associ
ated Press Photo.
T
SCHOOL PROBLEM
STILL UNSOLVED
No solution to the problem con
fronting the school board In the
Dewey district, No. 39, was reported
here today and the indications were
that the children of-that school dis
trict would not be returning to their
books next Monday,
While some residents of the district
have paid their taxes thla year, none
have paid since the appeal for pay
ment to enable the children to attend
Medford schools again this year waa
made.
In order to correct the impression
that no residents of the district had
paid their taxes, County School Su
perintendent C. R. Bowman made It
plain today that some had paid, but
that none had responded to the plea
Issued a few weeks ago.
The Medford school board has
made no change In Its original de
cision to refuse the children entry in
the local schools unless the tuition is
paid. Superintendent E. H. Hedr.k
atsted today, adding that It was hts
understanding that members of the
District 29 hoard were doing every
thing pneslhle to solve the prohlem,
but hart met with no success.
Plans on the part of some residents
of the district to move Into Medford
to place their children In school here
were also announced today. And In
response to the announced Intentions
school officials stated this afternoon
that such a move would not relieve
the parents from tuition payments
untess bonaflde residence was estab
lished. Moving Into Medford purely
for school purposes will not suffice,
It was made plain.
T
Pour persons, arrested! by the state
police for traffic violations, were
taken Into court at Oold Hill this
rek and fined, with no fines im-
posed suspended, it was reported here
today.
Albert Snowdln Sargent of Oold
Hill, arrested for traveling without
an operator's license, was fined 15
and $4 AO costs. Rollo Stephen
Hayes of Medford ws4 fined SA and
4.50 costs for having no operator's
license. Louis O re n well Klncade of
Grants Psss, who wss charged wtr.h
operating a car without muffler, was
fined the same amount, as waa John
Frederick Lamont Bates of Rogue
River, for operating a car with a
California license, after becoming s
resident of Oregon.
The four were taken before Judge
H. D. Reed tn Oold Hill.
Pnppf .'ode Agreed
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. (AP)
Hearing on a code of competition
for the paper and pulp Industry
opened before the recovery sdmlnls
trstlon today with officials of the
American Paper and Pulp assoclstlon,
whlcn submitted the draft, saying
all sections of the Industry and la
ror were In substantial sgrecment.
COUPLE ADMIT
STEALING CARS
FOR WILD RACE
Yakima Girl, 17. Starts
Crime Career at Saturday
Night Drinking Party
Winds Up in Medford Jail
Ernest Dlefenbach of Tiklmi,
Wash, arrested here early yesterday,
is being held for the department of
Justice, state police announced this
afternoon, on a charge of auto theft
under the Dyer act. Hla case will be
presented to the federal grand Jury
In Portland in the Immediate future.
Charges may also be brought under
the Mann act. Communication with
the department of Justice In Portland
waa completed today.
"It's a thrill to be chased by police
prowlers. To have 'bulls after you
from the right and the left, and to
sleep In the great outdoors, knowing
any minute that they may get you"
Bo thinks Marguerite "Rita" Brown,
17, of Yakima, Wash., she declared
In her Jail cell here this morning,
reviewing her flight with Ernest Dle
fenbach, SO, from Yakima. Wash., to
Medford, where both were placed be
hind bars yesterday.
Dlefenbach, who piloted, the stolen .
Ford coupe, which brought the two
here on the "thrilling" Journey, msy
be charged with any number of things
as a result. There are lots of possi
bilities, state and city police reported
today. The Mann act, the Dyer set.
and Just plain larceny.
1 To Become Mother.
His girl friend, taken Into custody
by state police at Phoenix, tho stolen
(Continued on Psge Plve.)
WILL ROGERS HALTS
S
HOLLYWOOD, Cel., Sept. 14. (AP)
The film career of Mary Rogers,
known to the screen as Mary How
ard, was at an end today. Her father.
Will Rogers, grinned and said; "She's
back In the kitchen."
Rogers declined furt.her explana
tion. Mlsa Rogers had appeared in only
one picture and seemed on her way
to a successful career In films when
halted by her father,
4
Yelm Mill Destroyed.
YEIjM, Wash., Sept. 14. UP) Plr
starting from unknown causes in the
boiler room of the L. Hammersmith
ft Sons sawmill here last night de
stroyed the mill snd a million feet
of finished lumber, much of It car
decking. The loss was estimated at
between MO.OOO and 50.000. Fifty
men had been employed.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY inLLS, Cal.. Sept.
13. Did jou sec in the paper
whero Cuba in liable to have
another change of government!
Well, the other flay I told
you (or was you listeningt)
that revolutions run in packs
like hounds or bananas. One
revolution is just like one
cocktail. It just gets you or
ganized to get ready for the
next.
Now they are just having
more fun down there than they
have had in years, if old
'Mother Superior" America
wasn't trying to horn in on all
of it. It's their country, it's
their sugar. Tako the sugar out
of Cuba and we would no more
be interested in their troubles
than we would a revolution
smnnir the Zulus.
. Villi MtfJVlt rnut. Ut
1