P.TGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT. TRD3HSTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Emwn In Southirn Ortgo
Raas tht Mali Trlbtroa''
Daily Bieept Haturdif
Pwbllih-J bj
MEDFORD PK1NTINO CO.
18-1M9 N. Fir 6L PbSH TO
ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor
Ao I Dependent Nampapar
Enttrtd si second elut natter it Uadfort).
Drefoo, and Act of Win 8, 1879.
8UHSCHIPT10N BATHJ
By Man lo Adianca
Oallr, OfN rur 15.00
Dal If. ill ctontoa I.ffi
Pall, on month 60
By Carrier In Adrinet Med'ord, Aihland,
laruoOTlUt, Central Yam, rnoeou, laieni, uou
tllll and on Wgtnrars,
Dally, om year ..$.0U
Dally, all DwotbJ 8-S&
Dally, om awn-h ....... . .80
All ttraa, cash tn adtaw.
OfMclaJ paper of U City of Madford.
Official paper of Jackioo County.
UKMIlEH Of TUB ARHOCIATKf) PHK88
KeceWlni Full Uaited Wirt Btrrtca
The Anwlalw. I'ren b axclmlTCly entitled to
toe uh for publication of all mwi diipatCMi
credited to It or otharwis credited tn thli papv
ud alto to tha loraJ sew pnbllshee herein.
All rtgbti for puhlleaUon of pedal dlipateboa
Mrilo art alio reamed.
IIKM HRR Of UNITED FfcESfl
IIEMBKK OK AUDIT BUKKAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Itepreteutatfrea
H. C. MOOENBEN k COMPANY
Office In Ne York, Chleafo, Detroit, 8ao
Franrlseo Loa Angeles HeatUa Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
B- Arthur Putt.
A .hortag. of "law and order" is
again alleged. It naa not yet been
determined who will bo hung, or
what will be robbed. j
i
"Many candidate, ar. an answer to '
a aqulrrel'. prayer" (Hubbard, Or., I
Enterprise.) But, the mighty oalc
was once a nut. 1
!
As a mult of the basketball Tic- j
tory, a number of father, who hav.
been "viewing with alarm" ar. rjow ,
"pointing with prldo", and mothers;
are more Inconspicuous than .v.r. :
... I
The claim of a distinguished newi
paper columnlat, that he "often worlt.
all night to prepare hie column." r!!! !
sst uciieved by farmers, who ar. i
alway. claiming the; get up at 4 am. '
to milk the cow.. !
There was an auto accident Sunday
night, due to the road and the driver
not turning at th. lam. tlin.,
... I
KILLING PACE IS IIEPPNER '
(lleppner, Ore., New.)
Heppner seemed the perfect
metropolis Wednesday, what with
the whir of an airplane In th.
afternoon, the mad dash of th.
fir. engine on a aort of exerclae
excurelon and a special stock
train puffing Its way Into th.
depot.
Th. Klamath Full. Herald regret,
exceedingly, that nobody ha. any
athletic hatred for Its high school, as
follows:
The Pelicans, of course, regard
the Medford Tigers as their most
Interesting opponent, and hav.
attempted to build up some real
athletic animosity.
Th. attempt was manipulated
by Klamath,. Medford Just re
gards the Pelicans as a regular
schedule opponent, and concen
trates It. athletic hatred upon
Ashland.
Th. Klamath Pall, school Is ex
tremely well-off, but doe. not know
It. However, there Is no reason why
they cannot bs loathed lovingly, and
some 90-proof "athletic animosity"
engendered, since they desire It. It
Is possible that the lack of loathing
may be due to Klamath Fall, being
weak In loathing, a fault that can be
corrected with a little practice. Kla
math Palls partisans have Invaded
this fair city on several occasions, and
sang their war songs on the Main
Cvem. Instead of lynching the coach,
the local loathers have complimented
the sopranos upon the sweetness of
their face and yolce. Oladlators of
th. sister city have been conquered,
without partisan gloating, (at which
this burg Is also good) and when
victory roosted on their Oanners, eon
grstulatlons haw been th. order of
the day. Instead of organising the
vigilantes, to escort them to th. sum
mit of the Oreen Springs mountains.
This Is all a reflection upon this
city's sens, of cordial hating, and
steps ahould b. taken to hustling,
bustling Klamath Palls upon th.
am. hostility basis as .11 points be
tween and Including Portland, Or...
and Eureka, Csllf. Let It never b
Mid an Invitation to detest was fum
bled. Just whst Is gained toward nat
ional recovery by creating employ
ment for a number of families In
Reedsvllle, W. Va, If an equal num
ber of people will be thrown out of
work In New Jersey? (Cong. Record).
It's all wrong hut how dare -ou
heckle th. administration.
Meteorite lilts windmill
TULARE. Cal. (VP) A meteorlt
which crashed throush an old wlr,
mm on th. J. W. Blayton ranch Is
on display here. Tin 35-pound frag
ment pierced a board In the wind
mill building and burled luelf
three feet In th. ground.
Tnwi, l.lked Scrip
RAYXIOND, Alberta (t'P) This
town, which Issued .20.000 worth of
crip money during th. depression,
liked It ao well that, despite easier
conditions, city official, ar. consid
ering another Issue In 10.14..
Pnone M2 We will haul away your
refills. City BaaJlaty Scrvlc.
Editorial Correspondence
SAN DIEGO, March 7. An uneventful trip down here over
what are probably among the bast paved highway, in the world.
Stopped at Carlsbad, where ti e spring waters are .aid to be
identical with those at the famous watering place of the same
name in Germany. Having never visited the foreign Carlsbad
can't deny this, but judging by the appearance of the hotel
where we lunched, the American people a whole must be
skeptical. An excellent hotel, and a spacious dining room: but
it was empty save f6r ourselves and two waiters, and the lobby
was inhabited Bolely by one clerk and one bell boy. Attractive
patio outside, gorgeous flowers and green grass reaching to
the sea, "America's CARLSBAD'1 but all QUITE deserted 1
Tasted the spring water and it wasn't half bad. Perhaps
that's the trouble we've been told at least, that some of the
water at the original Carlsbad tastes like a cross between a
rusty hinge and a decomposed goose egg. Our advice to the
Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce is to forget about the chemical
analysis and flavor their aqua pura up a bit, to the Teutonio
level. That old superstition that the worse a medicine tastes
the more efficacious it is, dies hard. No doubt visitors to this
Carlsbad of California have concluded that spring water that
tastes so inoffensive, can't possibly be any good. (And at
THAT, they may be right I)
Since our last MOTOR trip to San Diego three or four
years ago No. 101 is practically a new highway and, as before
stated, an excellent one. ' But it certainly performed a dirty
trick on dear old La Jolla and Torrey Pines deserted them
entirely, just cut through the old hills for the straightest line
between San Diego and Log Angeles.
Had to take a turn-off to visit La Jolla which we did for
old t'mes sake couldn't detect the slightest change in outward
appearance. Called on the Livingstons of the old stage road
but they were in San Diego seeing a movie.
San Diego, like its climate, changes very little the peace
and placidity here has something almost tropical about it. But
it promises to change radically soon and not for the better. For
the Pacific fleet stationed here, will move soon for the Atlantic
coast and that will take a revenue from San Diego estimated at
$2,000,000 per month I No wonder the people of San Diego are
sore, indignant, and n" bit bewildered. WITHOUT the navy,
San Dko is in the position of a motor car without a gas tank.
San Diego has fooled a great many good business men in
cluding the late A. G. Spalding, sporting goods magnate and the
original Rudolph Spreckels years ago both men were con
vinced San Diego would outstrip Log Angeles and eventually
be the metropolis of southern California. S. D. appeared to have
all that L. A. lacked a good harbor, productive land, and the
best climate in the country. But something happened the rail
roads built to Los Angeles, the desert there psoduced oil, gold
and with irrigation, carloads of fruit, and whilo San Diego
forged ahead and put on a world's fair, it never actually
clicked, and apparently as far as a real metropolis is concerned
never will. However as a place in which to live the year round,
the present writer would prefer San Diego to any other city in
southern California. R. w, R.
U. S. STRONGEST IN AIR
li
LONDON, Eng., Mar, 12. (UP)
The United Statu today Is generally
regarded as th. .trongeet air power
In th. world, chiefly because of her
Immense ressrv. fleet of olvll and
commercial airplanes.
Lord Londonderry, British air sec
retary, recently described Qrcat Brit
Nation First Lln.Total Military Transport Total civil
France ..
UnlUd States
Soviet Russia
Italy
Britain - -
Japan ..
Germany .......
Th. Inferiority of the British air striking Inferiority of her oommer
strength was .mphaslied by th.clal and civil craft.
Communications
riatms All Pay Taxe
To the Editor I
A short time Ago ther appeared
In the Mall Tribune lever critl
clam of one of your readers by en
other. It strove to show the merit
of making the property. pay more
end the property owners less In sup
porting the schools in their func
tion. The writer seems to think that
he who does not pay a direct tax
pays no tux and gets social benefit,
such as Instruction to his ohlldren,
five. This ti wronf. In the last anal
yets, all who contribute to the soc
ial income pay taxes, only those es
cape who do net
The purpose of the sales tax Is
freely admitted to relieve property
owners on the one hand, and In
creniw theirs and all other's bufden
of etnte as consumers, on the other.
The reason why we all strive to ac
cumulate property Is to Increase the
advantage In the BtniRRle, ovsr those
who have not. This social force cre
ates a superstructure, the burden of
which eventually becomes unbear
able. Indeed, tt will put an end to
the property relationship. This stage
has now been reached If we are to
believe the proponents of the sales
tax. Hence the 8. O. 8. to the "have
nots," The Rockefeller Foundation (water
does rise above Us source!) has Just
completed an exhaustive tudy of the
salee tax. It has found that It te
merely "a shot In the arm" and like
all artificial stimulants has a re
action that la harmful. It la this
harmful reaction, this "eplphenome
non" which la overlooked by the
sales tax era tn their neat to put It
over. Many regard the tax as a "nec
essary evil," but challenge opponents
to present something better. Some
thing to which the "haves" and
"have-nota" will subscribe. A big
order, surely! The scientific approach
la atate ownership and control of
the means of production, distribution
and exchange.
The Ruaeel Rage Foundation of all
Institut ions I) has now aaaumed the
spoiuorahlp of this solution. How
else can tt be Interpreted when It
says, "Bo long as purate ownerahtp
continued In any Industries, they
ain as fifth In air power, but statis
tic, appear to Indicate ahe 1. actually
sixth, being also behind Japan.
Th. following table .how. how th.
air powers are ranked In England,
with Franoe In first line fighting
ships, although th. United States
has by far th. greatest civil aircraft
power:
1660 3000 460 1600
1050 . 9300 , ago 10,390
1400 .....
1060 1300 115 S7t
860 1434 41 gat
.800-1000 103t
None None 198 1081
would dominate government, . . If
this conclusion appears to be purely
negative that the U. 8, cannot have
a planned economy so long as cap
italism continues It Is put forward
nevertheless tn the Interest of clear
thinking which Is of great Import
ance In the present crucial period
in the history of the V. 8."
Th j solution would eliminate
practically all of the lost motion,
friction, carbon knocks and Ignition
troubles of the social mechanism. It
will hav to come eventually, why
not now?
H. HEONTR.
Gold Hill, Mar. 10, 1994.
LONDON (UP) Olrls are darker In
coloring than boys.
This la the conclusion reached by
an English researoh worker after 14
years of observation. Other facte dis
covered in this connection are thet
in all physical measurements except
suture th boys hsv an advantage
over the girl in each group.
The sexes are equal in height up
to 11 years, but with the earlier com
mencement of the girl's period of rap
Id growth It was found that they were
taller than th boy between the ages
of 11-14. After this ag boys become
steadily taller than girls.
e
Coast Guardsmen
Rescue Fishermen
' TILLAMOOK, Ore., March 18 (AP)
Seven fishermen who were plunged
from a enp aired boat In mountainous
breaker on the Tillamook bar, today
owed their live to the bravery and
alertness of coastguards men.
Captain Robert Farley and his crew
witnessed the accident Saturday
afternoon and saw the seven men
thrown Into th cold water as their
craft overturned. They reached the
men as they n eared exhaustion.
All kinds of tgt blank for sale,
f ir rent, no huntinn no trespssstug
snd other card for sale at Commercial
P. latin Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.U.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, wUI b. answered by Or. Brady if a stamped
self-addressed envelop. Is .nclosed. Letters should b. brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the bug. number of letters received only a few can b. an
swered. No reply can be m.de to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address !r. William Brady, W El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
OLD FOGIES MODERNIZED WHILE YOU WAIT.
Some time ago, write, a subscriber,
I resd an article of your, pertaining
to diathermy for th. removal of ton-
!.. I went to
our family pby-
slclan and ln
fHkM qulrd about the
method. He told
me he didn't use
It and didn't
know where I
could find a doc
tor who did.
(At any rate
the family doc
tor didn't get off
any cheap cracks
about newspaper
medicine. Too many of the old fogies
do, when their patient come look
ing for newfangled treatment the
scoundrel In charge of this contempt
ible column recommends).
I went to six other doctors before
I found one who used the method
for removing tonsils. . . Now I am
not a stranger to doctors and hos
pitals, for I have had duodenal ulcer
for fifteen years. . . When 1 think
of how little pain or distress there
Is in this diathermy method I won
der how the old fushloned doctors
can persuade patients to submit to
the guillotine and snare method.
It may sound funny to you, but
X asked my doctor how he came to
ute the new method. Ha told me it
was an article of yours about old
fogies and mossbacks. The article
peeved him a lot for he isn't so
young any more. But It made him
look up the facta about the new
method. The doctor's name Is .
Here's hoping you will succeed in
getting other old fogies modernised
and also more laymen educated to
demand modern treatment.
(Signed;
When I'm wrong I respect and ad
mire the doctor who makes no bones
about telling me or the world I am
wrong. But I believe I get even &
greater Joy out of It when some
doctor or medical editor rashly
Jumps Into print with a yowl about
my grevlous error or the utter ab
surdity of my teachings when In
fact It turns out that I was right
about It. That has happened repeat
edlynot that I wish to boast, but
Just to remind the medical brethren
that, for their own peace and dig
nity, they had better differentiate
this column from "newspaper
science." They should begin to com
prehend, by this time, thot I do not
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK, March 1.. Diary:
Lay late, reading a long commun
ique from an American In Paris,
as doleful a swan
song for civilisa
tion as ever I
read and the
most beautifully
written, iet I do
not ahar. hta
despair. So to
breakfast with
Basil Woon and
chatted with
Bert and Grace
Lytell.
Herding t h .
dally tramp of
syllables and
away with my wile kipping In to
a gallery and came upon Theodore
and Helen Dreiser. Then on a bus
top. high through town, to Grant's
Tomb and sat on a bench In the
gathering dusk and had a contentful
talk and to the Waldorf to sit with
Ted Woodyard awhile.
Dinner with the Eddie Peabody's.
May Robson and the Paul White
mans and heard the girl Ramnna
sing and play. And a personable lady
she Is, tall, dark and engagloly shy.
inence to me ineater caiaing to Mr.
Rex Cole and driving with Robert
Garland and Queenle Smith to lonely
Horatio atrect.
Lucille Watson, out of the Clyde
Fitch era, has returned to the stage
as most modern of the grandmoth
er, beautiful and proud, downing
her full quota of cocktails, burning
endless, cigarettes and Interjecting
epithets that would tingle a barge
man. She move with nigged grace
among a group of week-end Idler,
chirping with the small talk one
likes to hear In other peoples' homes.
A gushing grasa widow exclaims of
her sleeve dog. "tant Skookums
frightfully, frightfully pretty?" And
she cooea: "Too utterly, utterly I"
Which glvee an Idea,
Iv wonde ed how near the true
picture the stage's Long Island house
party really Is. The theatrlcsl ver
sion 1s a continuous wife-swapping
orgy with everybody cock-eyed before
they stagger out for the morning
swim. And all the white flanneled
veranda hounds I've run across are
deadly dull. Instead of nipper of
brilliant cracks, their entire conver
sation Is summed up with: "They say
It Is hot In town todsyl"
Most rybody connected with
writing to touched off with an in
ward glow by th go-ahead of Ring
Lard tier's eon John. A handsome
chap, he eayed to follow his fath
er' calling, became a leg man on
a New York newspaper, and because
he showed sxich aptitude soon won
a by-llne. Recently he wa signed
by a national syndicate to dv a daily
feature. His humor show the same
restraint of hla father, also a fine
originality and frenhne.
Personal nomination for the most
picturesque of the feminine coiffures
that of Ins Claire.
The noon-day Jostle In th narrow
down-town channel of Ann street Is
something for a Hoearth or other
valiant elcbsr of sidewalk scene.
n
1!
'fui - . tt ' a I
get behind an Idea and push It In
the pbllo print until I hav first
Investigated It fairly and weighed Its
worth In the bands of good physic
ians. .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Salts Before Break rait
Any harm In taking a tablespoon
ful of sodium phosphate every morn
ing before breakfast? Just what ef
fect has it? (Mrs. J.)
Answer It has the same effect as
a dose of Epsom salts or other saline
purge. Not advisable to take such
medicine, unless under direction of
your physician.
Disguised Thyroid
Is It safe to take tablets to
reduce? If not, what Is the best
way to reduce? (Miss C. H.)
Answer The nostrum Is a concoc
tion of various Inert drugs with thy
roid extract. It Is not safe to take
thyroid except under your physician's
supervision. Send 10 cent (coin)
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet "Design for
Dwindling."
KaJn Water
Is It harmful to use rain water
from a cistern that catches the rain
water from a composition roof? The
hard water here Is Irritating to the
skin. (Mrs. W. D. O.)
Answer No, such rain water Is all
right.
Appendicitis
A man (not a physician) who
claims to know says both sppendl
cltls ami neuritis are caused by con
stipation. Also he says olive oil la
preventive and curative . . . (R. K.)
Answer Intuition Is a wonderful
thing. Physicians do not believe that
constipation causes either disease.
However, olive oil Is a good food
and can do no harm.
Dobell's Solution
I use a mouthwash made from tab
lets of Dobell's solution. Each tablet
contains VA grains of borax. VA
grains of saleratus and llA grains
of carbolic acid, and Is labelled
"Poison." Is It dangerous to use for
epray, gargle or mouthwash? (C.
8. W.)
Answer No. It Is quite harmless
and is an old formula for the pur
pose. Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters dlreot to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 205 B. Ca
mlno, Beverly !!!!!s, Cal.
The office worker horde secend at
noon and overflow Into the street.
Seedy curb fiddlers play Jigs, cafe
terias offer concertina strains for the
mid-day dansant, toy vendors hawk
glmcracks and the whole street bub
bles a merry Jumble. But I think the
gayest touch is a fly-blown stool and
counter place with a window card
Imploring: "Become one of our steak-
holders I"
Other sports below 42d I always
pass several times a year are Klines
on Union Square, the old Broad
way Central Hotel and the Gem
lodging house In the Bowery. I have
watched Kline's self-sale dress place
balloon from a hole In the wall to
an entire building along with one
next door. My grand-dad used to tell
me about the Fink -Stokes murder on
the "grand stairway" I can make
It In three Jumps at the Broadway
Central, and the Gem Is where I dug
up the best feature etory of my car
eer. And which was never printed.
Idiosyncrasies: Maud Adams likes
butter cakes In those white-tiled
place . . . H. L. Doherty riffles kls
fingers through his hair when ex
cited . . . Nat Goodwin always got
off a sleeper with one garter dang
ling . . . Will Rogers look about,
otter-like. In conversation . . . Kath
leen Norrls likes her husband to sel
ect her clothes . . . Sammy Feldman,
Broadway spender, carries 100,000 In
11,000 bills on festive occasions.
For the first time sine repeal 1
dined at one of those chintzy south
ern tea rooms, always so sedate. Pois
ing before darting to the kitchen
with my order, the waitress archly
Inquired: "Cocktails or wine?" And
I haven't felt so hellish since dust
ing myself off In rue Royale with a
Maxim waiter, shoving a coat and
hat at me. and yelling: "And don't
come back I"
AT INSURANCE MEET
George Henselman returned from
Portland yesterday where he helped
to welcome to Oregon Morgan B.
Bralnard, president of the Aetna Life
Insurance company and affiliated
companies and his official party from
the home office of the company at
Hartford. Conn.
Mr. Henselman was honored with
a prlne for the outstanding produc
tion of the Oregon agency at the
luncheon at the Portland hotel In
honor of Bralnard.
Mr. Bralnard was moat enthusiastic
about the reception he received, the
weather, and the beauties of Oregon.
He had heard of the pears and good
rishlng of the Rogue river valley snd
promised Mr. Henselman that he
would come back again when he
would have time to stop in southern
Oregon.
If you hare not already made an
inventory of your business and will
soon, remember the Commercial
Printing Department of th Moil
Tribune. 28-SO No Grape, carry in
ventory blanks. Phone 79 and w will
deliver the blank to your place of
business. j
low produces more popcorn and
timothy seed than any other state'
or foreign country, the yearly yields'
being, respectively. 35.000,000 pounds
and "00,000 bushel.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MfiRIMC Claim Leading Role on
V New Page," says a heading.
Reading the news, it certainly looked
that way.
AT 6UI5UN, in California down on
the bay, two masked bandit
walked Into a bank, held up four
employes at the point of a aub-jxa-chlne
gun, bound them, and escaped
with loot amounting to 16,390, in-
eluding 17,100 In negotiable checks.
A third robber wa waiting outside
In an automobile, In whloh the three
men dashed away escaping for the
present, at least. '
If they get Into trouble later, It will
probably be when they, attempt to
negotiate the $7,100 In negotiable
checks.
IF THEY are wise, they via throw
them away. But they will probably
be too greedy to be wise. Crime and
greed, you know, go hand In hand.
AN ALMOST exactly similar holdup
occurred a day or so before In
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Is
supposed, because of Its technique, to
have been the work of John Dll linger,
much publicized desperado who es
caped a few days earlier from a Jail
In Indiana, where he was guarded by
a lady sheriff, now much chagrined,
who says she will shoot him on sight
If she ever sees" him again.
It might have been better for all
concerned If she had had that Idea
before Dllllnger escaped.
14ACHrNE guns figured In these
Ivl holdups, as they hav been fig
uring In gang crimes for some time
past. A lot of people tell us that man
ufacture of machine gun ahould be
forbidden, so that criminal may no
longer get hold of them.
It sounds like a good idea, but let's
not forget that manufacture of In
toxicating liquor wa forbidden some
time ago. Yet, somehow or other,
criminals managed to get hold of it.
It would be the same way with
machine guns.
AT HUNTS VILLE, In Texas a con
vict at the state penitentiary
held a knife to the throat of a guard
and ordered him to give up hla gun.
Another guard, quick-witted, shot the
convict before he could make another
move, and so frustrated the attempted
getaway.
Quick, straight shooters come in
mighty handy at times.
MllfEST SIDE FRANKIE" POPE Is
W ahot and killed in a hotel
room on West Jackson boulevard, in
Chicago. Six bullets took effect In his
head and body. Pope 1 reputed to
have been the millionaire boss of
gambling rackets In Chicago.
Out this way "In the sticks," ac
cording to ChlcRgo we are quite sure
that shooting is the beat thing that
could have happened to Frankle.
AND so It goes. There was plenty of
crime on that particular day,
and a lot of tt seems to hav got Into
the paper.
Yet in this newspaper on that par
ticular day, which wa quit an un
usual day so far as crime stories were
concerned, there were 157 separate
and distinct news Items, and of these
137 only ten dealt In any way with
crime.
There Isn't really such an awful lot
of crime new In the paper you aee,
as people are Inclined to think.
Ambassador Bullitt's public state
ment from Moscow that he does not
expect war between Russia and Ja
pan thl spring. Diplomat do not
always say publicly what they say
privately.
Mr. Hoover's pals say he was quite
upset about the cancellation of air
mail contracts. Aviation develop
ment was one of his pets.
The house committee expected
Treasury Secretary Morgentl.au to
oppose taxation of tax-exempt secur
ities because It would Interfere with
government financing. The commit
tee therefore decided to hear Mor
genthau In secret. But he ordered
the door open, saying he was going
to approve the Idea. Hla reaaon is
that it cannot become law for at
least three to five years and will ap
ply only to new issues, so it will real
ly help the presen. financing.
Comptroller McCarl has held upon
his desk for six weeks the Idea of
lending money for sale of electrical
appliances under the TVA. Advocate
of the plan are trying to amoke him
out.
Administration congressmen are
b rap Ring abottt putting over that
ameiKlnient restricting war contrac
tors to 10 per cent profit. It was
really thought up by one newsman
and actually written by another. The
congressmen did nothing but adopt
It.
In keeping with the times Dru?a
ind Toiletries at Cut Price at JAR
MINS DRUG STORE.
For Garden Flowing Tel. 913-J.
(Continued tiwcn page one)
Meteorological Report
March 12, 1934
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change In
temperature.
rtros.n vuir tmtirht and Tuesdav.
but vallev foes west nortlon and frost
east portion tonight.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 52; lowest 89.
Total monthly precipitation .03 In.
Deficiency for th. month .64 Inches.
' Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 8.94 inches. Deficiency 'or
the season 6.31 Inches.
Relatlv. humidity at 8 p. m. yester
day 26 percent; 8 a. m. today 90 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:26 a. m. Sun
set 6:18 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
n u n
H ZS
J Bg
5? -b as
f I ? l
Boston 28 14 .06 Clear
Cheyenne 80 36 Clear
Chicago 26 T Cloudy
Eureka 68 48 Foggy
Helena 60 40 Clear
Los Angeles 90 58 cloudy
Medford 79 39 Clear
New Orleans 64 44 Clear
New York i 30 12 T Clear
Omaha 44 40 P. Cdy.
Phoenix 86 92 Clear
Portland 76 50 Clear
Reno 42 Clear
Roseburg 78 44 Clear
Salt La 83 38 Clear
San Francisco 80 62 P. Cdy.
Seattle 66 48 Clear
Spokane 66 86 Clear
Walla Walla 68 46 Clear
Washington. D.C. 30 16 Clear
Courthouse
. News
Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 121 E Sixth Street!
Marrage licenses
Clar Iven Ramus and May E.
Thomson.
Probate Court
Jesse May Cook (deceased), estate j
admtted to probate,
Alice A. Sargent (deceased), estate
admtted to probate.
Albert E. Orr, Mae M. Weeks, Alli
son Moulton, incorporate as "Weeks
& Orr."
Circuit Court
John Demmer vs. L. H. Maberry
et al, foreclose contract.
Western Loan & Building company
vs. William D. Doty, ct al, foreclos
ure. Western Loan & Building company
vs. George Iverson et al, foreclosure.
State of Oregon vs. Alfred Olson, et
al, foreclosure.
Inter-state Fidelity Building and
Loan association vs. Louis R. Buck
ley, et al, foreclosure.
Nathan Durr et. ux vs.( Alexander
E. Woolverton et al, to quiet title.
Talent Irrigation Disrlct vs. R. W.
Bostwlck, et al, to quiet title.
Talent Irrigation District vs. Art
Wilson, foreclose contract.
Real Estate Transfers
Ernest B. Bishop et ux to B. R.
Elliott et ux, W. D.. land In DLC
78. Twp. 378, R. 2W.
Paul M. Leonard et ux to William
Luman, W. D., part lot J and 3,
block 3. Cottage Home Addition,
Medford.
W. M. Hodson et ux to Lester W.
Hodson, W, D., lot on California
street. Jacksonville.
Samuel Borden et ux to John J.
Rltter, W. D., .89 A. In Twp. 36S.
r. aw.
Fred Fredenburg to Hazel W. Fred
onburg, Q. C. D., lot 8, block 3, Ed
wards Place Add. Medford.
Herbert Height et ux to H. H.
Parker et ux, W. D., land In Sec. 34.
Twp. 34S. R. 1W.
J. O. Batchman et ux to Beatrice
B. Batchman, W. D., land In Sec.
13. Twp. 888. R. IB.
Sam J. Wayment et uz to Harvey
Herring, Q. C. D., land In Sec 15.
Twp. 34S, R. 4W.
F. W. Jordon to State of Oregon.
W. D.. N. 200 ft. lots 7 and 8, block
4. Park Add. to Medford.
Elmer Herried et ux to George
Chenoweth et ux, W. D., lot 11, block
3. Conroy-Clancy Subdivision, Med
ford.
Ernest Dahack, ex., to John Perl.
Q. C. D lot 10. bloc 3. Fairmont !
Add. to Medford. j
C. W. Palm et ux to Rose Rlppey
et vlr. W. D., 68 acre in Sec. 8, Twp. '
408. R. 3V.
Jesse M. Kennedy to Mike Con
nery, W. D.. W'.J of SW Sec. 4. Twp.
40S. R. 3W.
LaVon Zundel to Floyd R. Jenkins,
W. D., lot 4, block 1, Kenwood Add..'
Medford.
J. C. Barnes et ux to William Dale
Friend et ux. W. D., lot 83. Howard
Park.
Cltv of Medford to Carrie E Leon
ard. W. D.. lot 13, block 3. Medford
Height Add. j
Sheriff to E. C. Corn, sheriff's
deed, lot 9, block. 4, Nlckell Add., i
Medford.
Minnie C. Lowe et al to William
Gardner. Q C. D . 1 acre In DLC 61.
Twp. 37S. R. 3W.
A M. Beaver to M. C. Bowen. W. i
D . land In Sec. 8. Twp. Sft 8. R. IE.
Pacific Loan and Investment com
pany to Burrell F nvin-tb vx.
land In Sec. 6. Twp. 37S. R. IW.
A meteorite welching 85 pound fell
( recently on the ranch of J. W. Slsy
ton. Tulare. Cal,, and burled Ite'.f
three feet in the ground after smMh
. tng through a heavy board.
Don't Trifle With Coughs
Don't Vet them get a strangle hold,
i Fight germs quickly. Creomulslon
! combines 7 maji?r helps in one. Pow
, e-ful but harm. P'.easnt to tike.
, No narcotic. Your own drtij'nt la
author-Tied to refund your rrtrtiiey on 1
ithe spot if your coudi or coA i rut j
rei.eved by Cieomu;oa. ,!)
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History From the Files of Tbt
Mali Trlbuna of .0 and 10 tear.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO.
March 12. 19t4.
(It was Thursday.)
Armv nisnn on world trirdllnff
flight will pass over thl city next
Tuesday.
Risque dances and liquor figure
In Portland high school party.
Shortage of water In state predict
ed for next year.
Rumor that first chlnook salmon
caught in Rogue near Grant Pass
excites fishermen.
Medford basketball fans depart for
Salem to attend the state basketball
meet.
California buyers purchase valley
hay.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
March 12. 1914.
(It was .Friday.)
Willamette valley farmer protest
the "Pure Food Law."
Local groceryman Is robbed of 1,
900 while he sleeps. The money wa
hidden In a bureau. (
Sawmill planned for Sams Valley
district.
Leon Hasktns Is elected exalted
ruler of the Elks.
Local cafeteria change hands.
City council orders all livery sta
ble owners to Install fly traps.
Automobile drivers with the fine
weather have begun to violate the
speed ordinances again, and reports
have been filed about schorchlng to
the police. East Main la a favorite
bit of pavement for speed tests, and
one machine was put out of commis
sion Wednesday evening in trying to
skin up a telephone pole.
MEET NEXT JULY
CINCINNATI, March 13. (API
Selection of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
for the annual convention of the
Disabled American Veteran of the
World War, June 30 to July 7, was
announoed today by Vivian D. Corb
ly, national adjutant.
The convention, the fourteenth an
nual gathering, originally was sched
uled to meet in St. Paul, Minn.
Corbly's announcement said St. Paul
found It Impossible to finance the
convention.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge
Cabinet Works.
as44s,stsa),a, A
1 DEAFened
f You owe It to vourself to re-
celve a FliEaE DEMONSTRA-
X TTON Of the TEUTONOPHONE,
Germany's Master Creation, for
4 the relief of defective hearing,
j It Is the only portable hearing
i device equipped with Radio Mi-
crop hone. 4
$ Dr. Orville H. Scheetz 1
t OPTOMETRIST j
T 606 Envt H St., Grants Pas. 3
X Near Post Office
.H. ;
The
"Old Reliable"
$5 monthly,
carrying charge extra
Palmer
Music & Electric Store
Main and Bartiett St.
1 Hotel Figueroa
I. OS ANGELES
400 outside room
jne of th
newest lotels
Next door to
.very thing
important
in downtown Los Angelea, A
comfortable as It Is convenient
Garage in connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
osth. ' Rates it 50 per dsy and up
...tractive permanent rates, week
?r month. A B SMITH. Lew.