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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1934)
PAOG SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ..OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "twyoni In Southern Orison Rnd. th Mall Tffbono" OtUt Except Saturday Published bj IIEDKuKh FEtlNTIM) CO. N- Hi 8t KUBKUT W. ftUHU Editor Ad Indcpaodeot Ntwipaptr Entered u ncond ciui matt at MedTord, Oregon, under Aft of March 8, 18TB. SUHNCMI'TION BATKI . ft UilLIn Ail.aivtt Dally, ont fear I&.00 Diili. ili nontta ' Pallr. one nontt) 81) ft Carrier In Adunee MedfOfd. Atbland, . - JarUomllle, Central Point. Pboenls. Talent. Gold Kill and on It ehvava. 1'iilr. one year "-U Oiilr, til wcnthl 8.25 Dally, ooe nuntb 80 All term, caati la iditne. Offletil paper of the City of Medford, Official pifwr of Jaciaon County, MEMHEH Of TUB ABBOC1ATKD PHK88 Recti Ini Vull Leased Wirt Senlee Ttia Aiaoclate. Preu li ticluvltely entitled to the um for publication of all oewi dlipatche credited In It or olhersbe credited Id this paper and also to the local neva punlliheq nertin. All debts for publication of ipeelal dUpatciwa herein are aiw reaeneo. MEMBKK OP UNITED PKE8S MCMBKH OP AUDIT HUHEAU OP CIIICUI.ATIONB AdrertUIng Repr?ntatlrea M. C. MOOEN8EN ft COMPANY Offlen In New York, Chicago, Detroit, lis Fraoflteo U Ameles Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bv Arthur Ferry. A Waahlngton state womin haa put B39 thread, through the. eye of a needle, and la now looking for a rich man to buy her a camol, to ram through the eame aperture. Very young ladles are engaging In debate, and winning them. Na doubt some man think, he trained them. It he did It la time for mothers to etart going to Public Speaking achool A Valley Revolutionist, more hen pecked than sinned againat, haa re- ' gained ms nerve ana wina. no um; run for aomethlng In the aprlng, but feara the "gang" will conceal a dicta phone In the aeat of hla pants. The world'a endurance record for playing a saxophone has been estab lished at 10 hours, by a Parla player. J Neighbors report thut it's not the i playing of aaxophone that burta it's trying to play. v ' . Dock Robinson, the J'vllle Sultan, haa recovered from a cold, that caused him to rattle like a 4d. This pioneer, like Yankee' Doodle and Clark Oable, la with the girls right handy. The renlth in futility Is that feel ing when your nice, fairly new, well kept car, upon whicn you have thoughtfully provided liability and property damage Insurance, la struck amidahlp and practically ruined by a ramshackle Llezio whose owner pitid $5 for It and who haa neither insur ance, property nor a Job. (Louisville, Ky., Courier.) Not to mention being sued for 10.000 worth of mental anguish, CREDIT WHERE DI E (Eugene News) One more coyote was killed In this neighborhood Wednesday by Lester Morgan as he happened to be In the lucky spot where the dogs of the Powell brothers, Oer ald Temple ton, Marvin Cox, J. R. Herbert and Robbie Cox were all after it. r , The Spun Bread of H, Flewhef. the demon baker, went on the mkt. to day, nd soon everybody will feel like a top. The entry oi Qeneral Martin, as a Democratic candidate for governor, ought to halt all Democrats not ap- I pointed to a federrt position from running for the office, and prevent Republican candidates from spring ing up with the spontantety of weeds. The election of the general would stop whlpperanappertsm In the state houso at Salem, and a lot of useless wlnujammlng. and eliminate a num ber of third-rate political clowns meMlng around In Imporunt Pl" tiona. Th current aovemor la main-1 lalnlng dignity. dMptl. opportunity to be otherwise, and la glorloualy alleut. He may be thinking up aome thlng to give the taxpayers without coat, like electric llghta There la also the chance that the tltneaa of Gen eral Martin will dlftguat Oregon Demo crat no end, and they will vote In herds, for an Independent, running on a platform to give everybody a key to the backdoor of the US. mint, In any event, the Republican party of Oregon will have to 'use Ita head. If any. K I'KINII H SMCKIIH It has been said over and over again that mistakes will occur In the best of regulated famlllea and this saying applies to the court room aa well. Ertckson, a prisoner with one eye. was up for trial a few days ago and at the asme time a gentleman by the name of Stanton, who also hsd only one eye, was one of the Jurymen. Judge Rallersv hs1 nnttcfw. th In. I D 1 t0W of the prisoners eye, but never per- Mucn ,"or' WM Pnded by mem celved that one of the Jurymen was , rjera of the Kerby CCC camp during similarly afflicted and suddenly ,,h Pt month. In order thst they noticing Bunion, whom he supposed might win the district flag tor the waa Erickson, In the Jury box, pointed outstanding camp In the Medford the finger of acorn at tha aupposed company. criminal and demanded In a stentor- Ian voice. "What are you doing here?" , A laugh followed but the hidse ayn n wouia noi nave nart It occur for tiooo (AO Yrn Ago Col ) Csrelul Fuel Oil Delivery w:ieia jj Vtat U, UU UA, fed Trajutar. General Martin as Governor SO Geucral Martin prefers Salem, Oregonio Washington. D.C.I SURPRISING particularly at such an interesting time as this, with President Roosetelt over three years to go and very likely seven. There must be something more in the announcement than meets the eye Probably some deserving Democrat wants the post in congress more than General Martin does; and the Demo cratic party, including the Roosevelt administration is particu larly anxious to have a Democratic governor in Oregon. WELL, we can say this for General Martin. He ig f fine man, thoroughly familiar with the needs of this a man of character and determination, who if elected would give the state an efficient, business-like and non-partisan ad ministration. And with no radical change in the political picture his chances of being elected, would be good. With the popularity of Roosevelt WHAT it is, any candidate having his endorsement and support, would have a tremendous advantage over all com petitors, in both the primaries In fact at this writing we Goneral Martin's election, than his success afterward; for as a rule military men are not very successful either in politics, or in civil administration, TNLESS there should be a marked change in Oregon's politi cal atmosphere, the difficulties before General Martin as governor would be particularly irksome in this state, at this time. For there are so many adjustments and compromises to make. For some reason Oregonians take politics INTENSELY. They adore fights and factions. The sales tax, for example, has divided the state; and each community into hostile warring camps. We have it on excellent authority that right here in Jackson county families have been divided on this issue. Old timo neighbors have become estranged. j It seems foolish, and yet there it is an undeniable fact. The Power Trust issue is another bone of contention in this state, and there appears to be no sane or satisfactory adjudication of that controversy, at least in the near future. We Oregonians just like to fight. Once in office and with no marked diminution of the prevail ing discontent, factionalism and unrest, General Martin would, we fear, find the going both distasteful and rough. f N the matter of courage, force, and uncompromising devotiou to duty the general would be admirably fitted to face such a situation. But whether we like it or not, the fact remains, it takes MORE'than that. ' In other words wo fear no man can be an outstanding success in this stnte, as governor, under present circumstances, UNLESS hp is not only a competent executive and administrator, but a resourceful and adroit politician. The combination is rare, but President Roosevelt is a living example of the fact that it exists. Is General Martin, or oould he develop into such a type. KPOm wnBj we know of him which we admit isn't very much,' j We 8hOUId doubt it. , LJOWEVKR, all this is more or less, beside the point. General Martin hasn't won the nomination yet, much less the office. To doubt any man'a success before he has been given a chance to demonstrate what he is, or isn't himself, is to say the least, rather academic. . - But having gotten off on this tangint, we might as well finish it. Which is to-wit: ' If anyone asked our opinion which no one has wo ?ould say that General Martin's unfnmiliarity with the Hrts and wiles of the practical politician, would endear him to the people as a candidate,. BEFORE the election; but would prove a serious obstacle to his popularity and success, as chief executive of the state, AFTER IT. - - ' The Incident "1XVIT1I a third grand jury, finding insufficient evidence to " justify an indictment, in the Dahauk case, ye trust the incident, may, by unanimous consent be considered closed for all time. . . ' We aro tired of tho everlasting controversy hihI bcliove the uoopln of Jnckson county arc also. It has already cost the tax payers thousands of dollars, in direct expense and oven more in futile bickering and dissension. . As a matter of fact no one knows who fired the shot that killed Dalmck and it is doubtful if auyonc ever will know. A volley was fired at a group of fleeing men, one shot went wild, penetrated a thicket of trees and underbrush and hit Dahack, who was invisiblo to the officers, as well as to the fleeing men. If one Brand iurv had thorouehlv invviii-nt.l ihio .i f.,, t 1 . t . Iol"w no evidence for an indictment, one might assume there had been a mistake. Hut when THREE grand juries, and one of them under the direction of a special state prosecutor, came to the snmo conclusion, we arc quite sure all reasonable peoplo will agrco that such a finding is the correct one. So that's that. Lot's forget it at least until new and im portant evidence, is discovered, which ALONE would justify reviving it. TIDY KERBY CAMP BOASTS FLAG AS BEST DrSTRICT Th men decorated th parade grounds wHh cedars planted at Inter vals In front of all the buildings, and white - washed the camp hlgns and in mwnfn wu completely renovated, and galvanised tin was placed on all the counters uwt tnks. A large hood waa built over the cook- lug range, aud in the meat ball, the I a very ghly familiar with the needs of this state. and thereafter. - would feel far more confident of Is Closed tablet were covered with veneer and highly polished. In the recreation hall, crepe stream ers were used ftr decorations, and curtains were purchased for the win dows. The company commander d urchin. ! ed a pennant that is presented to the ' DarracKa adjudged the cleanest and 1 rtd awarder stick. He circled iur neatest for the week. Each man U:PHv often, starln-i as only a Sp-m-requlred to sweep his portion of the ; lrd stares. Someone laughed. His floor dally, and his bunk, linen draw-' eye riveted on me. I bowed bewilder er and clothing locker must also be ! d and he swirled off in high rpe in tip-top shape. ; Later his card on a silver tray. A mem- Directing personnel of the 1748th ; ber of our party Uanslated a chal- oompsny u Captain Chauncey u i Pierce, commanding officer; Lt. P. E. ) Rohner, recreational officer; Lt A, J ' Hemstreet, mess officer; Oeorge A. ! Davis, superintendent of the forest ! service work, and Dr. t. H. Porter, company surgeon. ; Medford members of the damp are (Warren H. Conrad. Caprlel Jones and .Leigh W. Bateman. : . . . Speclmena of Miaiissippia natural resource have been placrd on dts- play in the old capltol build aw at Jacksoa. Personal Health Service By William Signed fetters pertain. Kg to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease d lu gnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped telf-ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be orlef and written In ink. Owing to tbe large number bt letters received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady. 263 El C anil no, Beverly HlUi, Cal. EXAMPLE OP A MA INTENANCE DIET. A normal adult 66 Inches tall weighs 160 pounds. He la fc bookkeeper, say, or a coal merchant. As long as he does not play any game or do any honest work, but Just drives or com mutes to and from the office dally and plays bridge or attends the m o v 1 e a or reada evenings, he requires a diet something like this to maintain bis present weight: Break fast. Orange ...... .............. ?0 calorics Cereal .......... 110 calories Roll ......,.-h....h....h.m...h 116 calories Coffee ; .. Cream, 2 tablespoonfuls.. 120 calories Sugar, 2 teaspoon fula.. 76 calories Butter, ounce . 118 calorics Total 600 calories Lunch. Two eggs .T. 160 calories Two slices bread ........ 140 calories Va ounce butter 116 calorics a teaspoonfuls sugar ........ 66 calories Rice pudding . 160 calories 100 calories Small banana . 700 calorics 200 calories 200 calories 80 calorie 120 calories 00 calories ISO calories 75 calories 60 calories 75 calorics 400 calories Soup ... , Pish Potato Bread Squash ..... Peas .; ........ , Baked apple ... Cream Sugar Meat Total 1.450 calories The estimates are In approximate figures. The total for the day gives something between 2,500 and 3.000 calories, which, is right. The diet as suggested Is an example merely of the caloric value. It Is not sdequate in other respects. For in stance. It is poor In vitamins, poor in calcium, poor In iron, poor In todin. AH of these might be Important in the diet of the Individual who seeks' to avoid obesity or to reduce. Now some persons who do not particularly like milk cherish a fancy that an exclusive milk diet Is bene ficial In any circumstance. There is nothing especially healthful about milk, and in fact I should say milk that has been par-boiled (pasteurized) or canned or dried to powder or con densed or mixed with one thing and another has lost whatever claims it may have had to consideration as a health food, certified milk, for those who can afford it, is the one grade of milk that even approachee the Ideal. Often one can get piain RAW milk from a source one believes to be fairly safe cows tuberculin tested, handlers NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mclntyre NEW YORK. Peb. 3. Vagarlea: Henry Sell sent me a hail about them. They dance gracefully each afternoon in a Broadway dance palace. Her face la aureoled with a Madonna a p t r 1 1 uelle al though she's a hunchback. He's a handsome fig ure of youjh whose eyes are glazed In milky film. Stone blind. Prom a side . x iaoie i watcnea, yvA wondering what. sight and a straight body would have meant o a pair of Natures misfits, sight and health to Join arrlgantly and on equal footing the merry surrounding swirl Physically out of the race, there wjs nobility in their Isolation. Once the music stopped as they neared our table. Her voice seemed velvetty with affection and Joy ?f service. One knew instinctively the youth with blank eye was her Idol, her lover, her child rolled into one helpless human. How right Mon taigne: "Tragedy glints the mosi exquisite of beauty!" Blur of mixed thoughts: The most fascinating eyes are not always large ly luminous. Those of Margaret White- man and Elinor Glyn, for instance . Strange nome for a gentleman Eg bert Garelle . . F'.aiy, dwn-klsed Tallin Ah B nk head Is a hot biscuit and gravy sop per . . It Is easy to guess Bob Woolsey began life a Jockey. Swash bucking novels of romantt duels of sun-up fascinated me until eight years ago. We were my wife and I. Will Hogg and Erskine Gwrnne In a San Sebastian cafe where poli tical discussions seethed. Past our table swung a grotesque character we learned was a senator, habited in red plush - lined cape, with mammoth nat lenge to duel. I tried to laugh It off but the cafe manager looked worried. Attr explanation It was patched up He was an txperl at the duello. Sinoe, reading swashbucklers makes me fslnty. Recently t sat directly beh.nd George jean Nathan at the play. Be- side him was the featherilv fitshisb Lillisn Glsh In an ensemble of petit tnsncn gray. Interesting to watcn Nathan detachmrnl and Immobility.' not once reiaxmc from uiue.nkc : uilue. At th intaroiiatioa 1m did Urady, M.D. of tbe milk honest, Intelligent cleanly people. That is second only to Certi fied Milk as a food or beverage for any one. In order to get sufficient energy from milk alone to maintain the nor mal adult at his present i weight he would have to consume more than a gallon of milk a day. That's a rather burdensome quantity of liquid to put In the stomach. Besides such an ex clusive milk diet Is Inadequate In iron, probably in lodln and some of the vitamins. The example of a miniature d:et Is merely an example, and would cer tainly not be a proper diet to adhere to tor any length of time. It would be a reduction diet for a man or wo man doing hard work or playing hard every day. It would be Inadequate to maintain a growing boy or girl of seventeen If the boy or girl gets aa much exercise as a regular boy or girl should get. There are a few fundamentals In the diet which one who endeavors to follow a maintenance or a reduction regimen, or for that matter a regimen for gaining weight, should scrutinize carefully. The most practical, health ful way to control weight, so far as diet is concerned, Is by familiarizing oneself with the nutritive value of these fundamental items, so that one can count the calories at a glance and so prevent them from sneaking up on you, so to speak. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pseudo-malaria. Some time ago you gave directions for taking quinine to prevent and to cure malaria. Please send me the di rections as I have attacks at ttms. (P. A. R.) Answer You can't get malaria where you live, because there is none there. If you have n old malarial in fection, contracted tn malarial coun try, you need medical care, not ami teur self -doctoring. Many other diseas es masquerade aa "malaria." No Illness Is properly diagnosed malaria unless the malaria parasites are found in tiie blood when the chill is on. The com petent physician brings his microscope to the bedside, pricks the ear lobe or finger to get a drop of fresh blood. and ascertains In a few moments whether the attack Is genuine ma laria. Dwindle, Dwindle. I am anzlous to learn whether you have in your "Little Lessons" series a booklet about reduction. If you have I want to add a copy to my collection of your Invaluable "Little Lessons." Answer "Design for Dwindling" is the title of It. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. ' (Copyright 1934,, John F. Dille Co.) i Ed. Note: Reader wishing to communicate with Or. Brady houltl send letters direct to Dr Wllllom llrarty. M. D.. 365 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills. Col. not come back, his Rlalto symbol of disapproval. I agreed. But all other critics thought differently next morn ing. xThe other morning my restaurant table was near a blonde cashier who was a Grace George of 20 years ago I have never seen a cashier arrive or leave. All possess the calm superiority of mathematically minded. When one looks at you never be flattered that in some remote corner of her exact mentality is admiration She may be stow a prop smile but you are Just one of the automations In her vista with constantly moving Jaws. She Is think Ing automatically: "Forty-five out of a dollar leaves fifty-five. The Lawrence TlbbetU' new home is almost an entire floor of sunny spa ciousness on East End avenue over looking the rocky outcrop and paten of greenery that are Carl Schurz park. I wondered if life in the building did not suspend when the operatic bari tone gave voice to morning ml, ml. mis. Or rehessed arias. I know a music lover who rented a home near Tlbbett in open-windowed Beverley Just to hear him sing. He arrived the other day among the tea gatherers at his New York apartment flushed with an afternoon triumph tn "Emperor Jones" and after hurried greeting bee -lined for the nursery. Incidental ly, the Initials of, the new Tlbbett heir Michael Edward Tlbbett quite appropriately spell "Met." Jungle vignette: I saw Frank Buck, big game hunter, behind a palm near the trap drummer in a cafe last night. An Imaginative orchestra leader would have played Ravel's "Bolero." The Marbrldge building stands at 34th and 6th avenue opposite the McAlpln. After 33 years I still pass lt with an Involuntary twinge. Qultt'n? a city editorship In the mid-west became a member of a magazine's staff in that structure.- Returning from lunch with Harris Me r ton Lyon five days later after taking the job there was posted on the door: VThl publication la in the hands of a ceier." Sorry enough but wandering In a dsxe up Broadway on way home I walked behind a youngish fellow with an "Eat at Joe's" banner un furled to the breere. I wondered If It might not be prophetic. Topping that, a lsdv vibrant with the first thrill of New York waa waiting In a 73d street boarding house for the eventru report of affairs at the office. And he had to be told I (Copyright ft34- McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) Treating cabbane seed with "t water haa been found to be an effec tive method of treating two cabbsj. diseases known as black leg and black rot. The Applan Way. built by tht Re-1 man, waa 19 feet wide with two-toot . curbs la inche high and have a pave ment of aolld atone and concrete ma- sonry from three to four and a halfj feet thick. A wingless rooster In the Washlrj-j ton oo I being studied to learn more j ot Um 0(iin at tlht, Comment on the Day's News By I RANK JENKINS ws EATHER. Weather. Everybody talking about It and the papera full of It. The burden of the talk la that tbla la an exceedingly unusual winter. o VER the other side of Sisters quoting from the papers Joe Hansen, who runs a resort on the Me to 11 us, takes Keith Hunter of Bend, and Slim Hlnea of Redmond, to the top of Black Butte with a horse outfit, Including both saddle and pack horses. At this seasqn of the year, the snow on Black, Butte should be so deep as to make it Impossible for a horse even to START up the moun tain, let alone get to the top of It. SPEAKING of Black Butte, if you've never been there In early sum mer, when the Black Butte lilies are In' bloom, you've missed something exceedingly worth seeing. Better plan to make the trip this year. , AND, while wereon the subject of freak weather stories, here's one: This writer was up In the Wil lamette valley the first of the week and actually saw the SUN SHINING there. Right here- In January. ' ANOTHER one this one from the papers again : - - Up n Eastern Washington, around Colvllle, ' they're scared pink about the ladybugs. Vast colonies of these Insects normally hibernate, we are told,' In the snow on the slopes of Mount Dominion, to the east of Col vllle, and this year there "AINT NO SNOW. . It Is feared that the ladybugs, with no snow to cover them, will all freeze to death. MIIJhat or that?" do you ask? Ff 1 Well, you wouldn't ask It if you'd ever seen the crops all eaten up In the late spring and early sum mer by aphlds. That's a sad sight. Especially if the crops happen to be YOURS, and you happen to be de pending on them for a living. Aphlds, as of course you knew, are plant lice that suck the sap from growing plants. When weather and other conditions are exactly right, they multiply in unbelievably vast numbers. Ladybugs prey on the aphlds as cats prey on mice. That's why the ladybug is regarded as the friend of man and why they're so worried up around Colvllle about the fate of the colonies on Mount Dominion. GETTING back to the Willamette valley, they used to grow a lot of vetch there". Then along came a series of springs favorable to growth of aphlds, and the vetch crop was practically wiped out. They Imported colonies of ladybugs. bringing them down from their hib ernating places In the mountains in gunnysacks and turning them loose In the fields. ' Apparently they did their stuff. Anyway, ' the aphid scourge passed. THE aphid, Incidentally, la made use of by the ant in an exceed ingly smart way. - The aphid exudes a sort of sticky Juice from Its body, this Juice com ing from the sap of plants. Ants like this Juice. So they handle the aphid much as we human beings handle cows, taking the Juice from them much as we take milk from the cow. , T A hat tree has been placed In the circuit court for lawyers, and hereaf ter lawyera will hang their hats upon It, Instead of on the floor and tables Bailiff-Lewis haa been busy, whenever court la In session, enforcing the writ of tidiness. Aa far back as tbe memory of the oldest attorney runneth, there haa never been a hat tree In Jack son county court, and Bailiff Lewis reports It la hard work to learn an old lawyer new tricks. The Jurors hsve a hat tree and always use it. It has been the custom of lesrned counsels to drop his hat on the table along with his portfolio and law books. If the barrister forgets ,the bailiff hatuja bis hat up for him. The hat hanging decree Is being obeyed generally. Last tall the court lAstied . renn.j.1 that lawyers be ready for trial of cases I on the date set, and on time. The court a few days later was atrlcken with a severe cold, and the docket postponed several weeks, so no real test of t!- tegsl punctuality waa pos sible. At the same time the court re quested, as a neighborly gesture, that all arise at the start of court sessions. Both these requests will be followed ., ,h. , , , ,h. , , - , cotton grower, of the aouth rea- ared about 4856.778 000 for the 1931 crop, including lint and seed. A hen' egg contslns 6 per c.'ni water. 10 per cent fat, 13 per cent protein and 11 par cent miners'. tori- '4 HALF MILLION MILER: The record of having traveled more miles by air than any woman in his tory goes to Katherine Maye, vet :ran United Air Lines' stewardess, who has just completed her 500, 500th mile of flying. She is one ol the ninety plane stewardesses em ployed on United Air Lines' three aile-a-minute multi-motored planes. These young women serve lunches aloft, explain points of interest flown over, arrange accommoda tions in the planes tor night trav elers, and perform other services T Decision To Run For Gover nor Is Expected To Bring Forth Swarm Of Candi dates" From Both Parties. PORTLAND, Ore., Pebi 5. (AP)- A new hope In the future blossom. ed fruitfully today In. the hearts of those several persons who aspire to congress from the Third Oregon dis trict, aa Major Charles H. Martin. congressman, prepared to vacate his Washington, D. C, office and seek the governorship of Oregon. But while the voluntary retire ment of Martin, a doughty Demo cratic battler In any campaign, spread sunshine among those long. Ing for a congressional, seat, lt de veloped Indecision and concern among the prospective candidates In the forthcoming gubernatorial contest. Hml (.rent Strength So great has Martin'a strength been rated that It had been exceedingly doubtful whether any Democrat would oppose him In the May 18 primary election ahould he have sought re-election. But now that he has announced his decision to retire from congress In favor of a desire to become gov ernor of Oregon, the race In the Third district, which comprlea Mult nomah county, la expected to bring forth such a swarm of candldatea In both major parties as has seldom been seen. The brief ofrmal announcement by General Martin that he aspires to the position of Oregon's chief exec utive, la expected to re8ult ahortly In official filings by other guberna torial candidates, lest they be left at the post. 8am H. Brown of Cler vala already haa made official an nouncement he will run aa a Re publican. Thomas L. Turner, owner of the Portland' baseball club, haa seriously announced- hla Intention to run on the same ticket. Meier SI Ml Mum There has been no Indication whether Governor Julius L. Meier will or will no run for re-election. Among those on the Democratic side who may attempt to obtain the congressional post General Mar tin Is vacating, are Bert E. Haney. former congressman: Dr. B. T. Hcd lund. Multnomah county chairman: Circuit Judge Hall 8. Lusk: Jeffer son Myers, for years a member of the United States shipping board: Nannie Wood Honevman. active in the fight for repeal of prohibition. an Intimate friend of President and Mrs. Roosevelt: John T. Beckman. state representative and leader in the antl-prohlbltlon battle: Estea Snede cor. Portland lawyer, and Alfred P Dobson. Klnvd cook I'miilerlng Republicans who have fceen con sidering entering the rsce for con gress In the Third district Include Wllber Henderson, county chairman of the party: Floyd J. Conk, former chairman: circuit Judge W. A Ek wald: Allyn Bynon. state senator, and Homer Angell. who opposed General Msrtln for the congressional seat In the last general election. The consideration these men and dozen others have been giving the congresslonsi matter undoubtedly will oe greatly accelerated bv M.rtin-. T'lrement from Washington. 'AZURE' To the Ladles "Arure" husband been a little Ml peeil.h In the morning " " ,r.v I""' ""Pn Bread" toa.t on him for brenkfast. It Hill do the trlik In Jiffy Plight o Time (Medford and Jackson Connty History From the -Flies of Tbe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS A (10 TODAY February 4, 1934 (It Waa Tueaday) Emll Coue, exponent of "conscious auto-suggestion," arrives In Los An geles, and haa everybody saying, "ev ery day In every way, I am getting better and better." School superintendent warns par ents that "children who leave achool now will not be given credit for a full term of achool." There has been several withdrawals aa parent are leaving on long auto 'trips. Employees of Copco hear a lecture by Prof. Vlnlng of Ashland on Shake speare. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles leaves on trip: to Portland. Valley-merchanta warned by police, "a good-looking blonde check forger la headed their way." Mann'a "Clean Sweep" sale beglna. Lincoln club reports difficulty in procuring a speaker for the annual Lincoln Day banquet. TWENTY YKAKS AGO TODAY February 3, 11114 (It Was Thursday) The chief of police announces, X will put a crimp on loafers who sit on the curb to sun themselves.'" A widow and six children travelling by team from Texas to The Dalles are given "food, clothing and cheer by the W. C. T. U." "Mary Plckford In Caprice" at the Star; "The Stigma Upon Laura," as the It; and "No More Days" at the Isls. Klamath Falls defeats Medford 19 to IS, before five fans at the Nat. The Presbyterian church endorses, "tools for the Panama Canal, and votea for women." i-Oonttnuea from Page One) Mr. Roosevelt is very secretive about prospects of a stabilization agreement with Britain and also about the operations of his exchange stabilization fund. He has announc ed he Intends to keep both matters secret. The administration would like to have Senator James Byrnes as chair man of the senate appropriations committee but there Is no way to do lt because of hla low rank In sen iority. WILSON PENSION Every possible effort is being made by the Oregon delegation in congress to bring early action on the request of Lemuel T. Wilson of Jacksonville for a federal pension for service In the Indian wars, A. H. Banwell. man ager of the chamber of commerce, announced today in response to a story appearing in the Sunday Mall Tribune, regarding the delay. Communications were received to day from Senators McNary and SteU wer and Congressman Mott. regarding the pension. Mr. Banwell stated Senator McNary reported tn his letter, "I introduced a special pension bill in behalf of Mr. Wilson and the mea sure Is now pending before the senate committee on pensions. I shall, how ever, be very glad to render Mr. Mott every assistance if the house bill comes before the senate for consider ation." IS. NETTIE HARRIS Word waa received here todav of the death of Mrs. Nettle B. Harrla. formerly of Medford and a sister of Mayor E. M. Wilson. Mrs. Harrla died very auddenly this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernen Grove In Eaglevllle, Cal. . She is remembered by many friends here, where she was assistant tor some time In Mayor Wilson's office. Mr. Wilson will leave Immediately for the south, where funeral arrange ment are awaiting hla arrival. Broken w I n d o w a glazed rrowbrldge Cabinet Worka BEGINNING THE 2ND QUARTER CENTURY OP SERVICE Lumber Paints . Roofing Bldg. Hdwre. Big Pines Lbr. Co. df.fendari.r ni.rto. Annrc Tel. 1
