Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934.
Medford mail Tribune
"EnryoM in Southern Ortgw
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Ao Inocpeodeat Nmpapcr
Entered u iceutx) c!hm matter at Medford.
Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1878.
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Does Japan Want War?
JAPAN follows up its triiil balloon seeking a protectorate over
China with a formal demand that no foreign nation interfere
with its leadership in the Far East.
From Geneva, the headquarters of the League of Nations,
comes the pronouncement that Japan will oppose various formB
of foreign aid to China "under whatever guise" for Japan must
fulfill her duty as an international defender of the peace in
eastern Asia."
Defender of the Peace 1 What delicious irony these diplo
matic shadow boxers indulge in I
Following the same line of reasoning then any bully walking
down Main Street here in Medford, who ordered all pedestrians
off the sidewalk, would not be disturbing the peace, but DE
FENDING it.
For what Japan tolls the nations of the world they can NOT
do, each nation has a perfect right TO do.
China is an independent nation. She has a perfect right to
buy what she wishes from other nations, and they have the
same right to sell to her.
But Japan declares if the purchases happen to be airplanes
or copper, or cotton, or even money that is if China secures
foreign loan from. France, Japan can step in and declare
"hands off I ' ' This would be endangering peace in the Fa
East, and peace in that part of the world, it. is Japan's responsi
bility to maintain.
What a farce!
Personal Health Service
By William Urady, M.D.
signed letter! pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls
ease diagnosis or treatment, UI be answered by Dr. Brady II a stamped
lelf-addressed enteiope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, fb El camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Portland Is now exposed to the
"braln-broathing" theory, through the
medium of four lectures by Its
founder. The Idea has merit. It
might result in less breathing, and
more brains. On the other hand,
there la the . lance It will make the
wheels go faster,
a .
The rains camo just In time to
' thwart a number of Mama's, ready
to turn out their Infants to bake for
the summer.
'
634 crimes of vlolonce were com
' mltted In the United States laat week,
not counting the spanking of. two
Psclflc coaBt kids by achool tenchera.
"The Love Lottera of Charles
Dickens" are being published In all
the leading dallies, but as yot nothing
has beon revealed that a loud
mouthed lawyer would care to read
to the Jury.
"A hick town la a place where every.
body makes his own living" (Dallas
(Tex.) Times) The perfect definition.
.
Foara are felt by candldatca for
office that "government by commit
tee" will be "foisted upon us." In
any event, It beata government-by-passlng-the-hat
at the-end-of-an-hour's-lylng,
as once exemplified In
these parts. ,
. .
PIONEEB 8El,K-IIU8TUNO.
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
A new era of life, so to speak,
Is Just dawning for Camaa Pral
. rle. Those who came here a
couple of yoars ago with little or
nothing, have got fairly started
on the road to prosperity. During
the past season there was 690
tons of hay cut. SS00 pounda of
cheese and 17,300 pounds of but
ter made. (60 yra. ago col.)
John Dllllngcr, No. 1 bandit, has
evaded the law again. Tho sllpperl
Jleas of Mr. Dllllnger In evading the
law, causes the suspicion to arise
that he Is being chasod by the same
officers who let him out of the Crown
point, Ind Jail, Thora also scorns
to be a public desire that Mr. Dll
llnger continue at largo. His latest
host, Mr. Emll Wanatka, expressed his
views on citizenship, to wit: "Sure,
I knew It was Dllllnger. Indiana
couldn't hold him, so vy should I
try." The government should now
try Its luck "holding" Mr. Wanatka.
- 3. Kort Hall Is busy fighting the
blight, and a 4d, your corr. formerly
owned, and also could not whip.
9.9
Clvlo leaders of tho state announce,
"tho apathy of the voters will domi
nate the primary, and a light vote
will be cast, despite the Importance
It carries." If apathy was designated
as laalneaa (which It Is) there would
not ba so much "apathy of the
voters."
ACCEPTING Japan's socalled "Monroe Doctrine" would
mean making Japan an absolute dictator in the Far East
acquiescing in China following the fate of Korea and Man
churia, and virtually stopping all foreign trade in that part of
the world, except what trade Japan might sanction .
There is no precedent for this in America's Monroe doctrine
This country never told the monarchies of pre-Victorian Europi
that they couldn't trade with South America. We told them
that if they tried to establish monarchies in that part of th
world, through conquest, we would regard such action as an
unfriendly act.
IF Japan should persist in this policy then it is difficult to see
how serious trouble can be avoided.
Our own view is that Japan will not persist in it. For while
Nippon is undoubtedly in control of the militarists, we can t
believe that she wishes to fight all the rest of the world.
More likely that this startling manifesto was issued for
specifio purpose, to stop some action that Japan believes is
contemplated in China, and when this purpose is achieved, the
matter will be dropped. '
Back to the Land?
A S the following editorial from tho Portlnnd Journal is based
upon & letter from County Judge Day, and gives the
"Portland" view of what the Back to the, Land movement in
this state should be, we believe it will interest the people of
Southern Oregon: '
"I have observed criticism that stnte and county official are
not co-operating In the 'Sack-to-the -Land' and 'Self Help'
movements, I have been appointed, as one of the committee
of three In this county, to act on this matter, and X would like
to ask what plan you have to propose."
Tills is from a letter that has coma to the Journal from Earl
B, Day of Medford. county Judge of Jackson county. "I,
frankly," Judge Day adds, "am at a loss to know what Is wanted
of us, and would appreciate advice or suggestion."
There are many county officials In Oregon who ara In Judge
Day's position.
Oregon people propose
That, under the leadership and direction of the governor of
Oregon, the Lee-Beckman land bill be put Into actual effect;
That the state relief commission harmonica and co-ordinate
the work to be done by county committees this will be only
obedience to what Is now the law of Oregon;
That the federal relief administration In Oregon make avail
able to regularly constituted authority aa prescribed by state
law In Oregon the assistance and the financial resources neces
sary to make the subsistence homesteads movement a federally
sustained project;
That Dr. M. L. Wilson, director of the federal subsistence
homesteads division, be asked to confirm hi verbal assurance
and assign to Oregon a subsistence homesteads project, and
. that this project be harmonized with the work done by the
federal relief administration and by state-county authority.
The Journal has discovered an attitude that needy people
cannot and will not work, and should, at any rate, be supported
by a dole because machine labor la cheaper than hand labor on
public projects.
A certain number of the needy cannot work, because of old
age, infancy and mental or physical Incapacity. It Is normally
assumed that for these reasons 10 per cent, of us must be sup
ported by the other 90 per cent, of us. But, under the depres
sion, tha dependent people became a third of all of us. The
additions are employable people. Yet many of them cannot s
again be absorbed by Industry, business or commercial agri
culture. They Include many who have the energy, the aptitude
and the oharncter necessary for subsistence on the land, If given
an opportunity.
That Is what the federal government set out to do with
the subsistence homesteads and the rural section of the emer- -gency
relief organisation. That Is what Oregon set out to do
with the Lee-Beckman bill. And there are a lot more folks than
Judge Day watting to see what's to be done about It. There
are thousands of prospective, anxious and eager subsistence
'- homesteaders.
Where is tha leadership of Oregon?
A capitalistic raror has played
havoc with a local Btnnd of whlftkers,
the President of the Soviet should
have seen.
The Spectator cannot but recall the
edict that went forth promptly from
the liquor commission that no win
dow displays of liquor were to be
made by merchants. Immediately the
walls, sidings, roofs and "arlels" of
Portland burgeoned forth In a color
ful dlsplny of beverage promotion.
(Portland Spectator) Cn-operatton
loses to the spirit of the times.
10
ON RELIEF TO JUNE 30
WA8HINOTON. April 54 (API
President Roosevelt today marts avail
able ,76.000.000 for relief purposes
during ii. s remainder of tins Mural
year encllnft June 90.
The relief money comes out of the
H 60.ooo.ooo recently allocated to the
federal civil works administration byjYork Times, who believes that It will
congress, The S7S.000.000 will be ad-'not be long till the greatest Immlira
mlnlalered by Harry L. Hopkins, fed-1 Hon In history will be Russia's. Nor
Iral amsigency relief administrator, does youra Jib with lost of Louis
Communications
He Ukes Communism.
To the Editor:
Your editorial, "What la Conv
munlam?" cannot slip by without
protest. It see ins that you are un
duly influenced by hasty travelers
and superficial observers like Levlne
and Durant. Levlne la considered by
Russians as a literary racketeer and
Durant la clnsstfled aa Intellectually
dishonest. Both of whom you admire.
"One ran find anything ono wants
In Russia." says Griffin, Russian cor
respondent for the Toronto Star, In
his book, "Russian Scene," which la
Just off the press. A copy was pre
sented to our eicellent county library
by the Carnegie Foundation (of all
institutional) In the Interest of world
peace.
Yours or Friday the 13th outlines a
dark picture that varies widely with
what Orlffln saw, Youra la directly
opposite to that reported by Klla
Winter (Mrs, Lincoln Stefflns) In her
' Red Virtue." She lived and worked
for three years as a laborer, learned
their language, got their reactions.
Youra ts a different picture from that
given by Walter Duranty of the New
Fischer of the St. Louis Dispatch and
New York Nation, who spends most of
his time there; nor with the monthly
articles appearing In Current History
by Edgar Furnlas of Yale; nor with
"Humanity Uprooted," "Red Bread,"
etc., by Hindus; nor with Rukayser's
"I Work for the Soviets"; the works
of Chamberlain, Rlckenbacker and
others.
It Is perfectly true that Russia la
straining, almost beyond the limit of
endurance for a war of defense, but
that the starvation point has been
reached, as reported In the press
comes to us through Hitler's "news"
channels and Ml such should be taken
with a grain of salt not excepting
small city editors.
R. HRONER.
Gold Hill, April 23.
Ed Note: Opinions about Russia
and its future differ widely, but prac
tically all competent observers agree
that the standard of living In Rus
sia TODAY Is lower than In any other
so-called clvlllred country In the
world. This was the main contention
of the editorial crltlclred. In general,
the communists believe this condition
will be overcome, the non-communists
DONT. As a communist our
correspondent naturally recent any
criticism of the Russian experiment.
THE CRI COMPLETE IN TWENTY-FOUR VARIETIES
You never know nor does your doc
tor what your putative "cold" Is go
ing to be tomorrow. Just run your
furtive eye over
the following list
of respiratory In
feet Ions or defi
nite Illnesses
which commonly
begin with symp
toms of ordinary
coryza;
Acute o r y z a
(distemper,
head "cold,
acute catarrh.
acute rhinitis)
Acute pharyngt
tla (sore throat)
Follicular tonsllltls
Acute perltonsllltls (quinsy)
Vincent's angina (trench mouth)
Diphtheria ,
Acute sinusitis
Scarlet fever (or scarletina)
Measles (rubelo, morbllli)
Acute laryngitis (hoarseness, loss of
voice)
Pleurisy
Acute bronchitis (chest "cold")
Pneumonia (lung fever)
Influenza (grip) (flu)
Lethargic encephlltia (American
"sleeping sickness")
Acute anterior poliomyelitis (Infan
tile paralysis)
Acute epidemic cerebro-splnal menin
gitis (spotted fever, brain fever)
Croup
Pertusis (whooping cough)
German measles (rotheln)
Chicken pox (varicella)
Smallpox (variola)
Pneumonic plague
Tuberculosis (consumption, phthisis).
These are all reclgnozcd at present
as respiratory Infections, the germ or
virus of the disease entering the body
through the lining of nose or throas,
and the Infection spreading from one
person to another In the secretions
from nose and throat. In some of the
Illnesses named there Is usually no
marked coryza at the onset say In
smallpox, though even chlckenpax
and smallpox are known to be respir
atory Infections and to spread Just as
does diphtheria or tuberculosis or or
dinary coryza. and not from the skin
rash, as a rule.
From the list of possibilities in the
putative "cold" you may Judge for
yourself how great a risk you take
when you chat with a careless per
son who purports to have a, slight
'cold." On the other hand, If you're
fair you may Judge how great a
menace you are to your friends, fam
ily or associates or the Innocent per
sons near you If you Insist on keep
ing about as usual when you have the
crl. You don't know, nor does any
one else, what the putative "cold
will prove to be. And unfortunately
In most of the respiratory infections
listed the period when the disease Is
most virulent, most likely to spread,
Is the stage of Invasion the very
time when the average scoundrel or
damn fool Is trying to "break It up"
with some nostrum or other, or try
ing to "fight It off" and keeping up
and about, so that everyone who hap
pens to come within range has an ex
cellent chance to contract the Illness,
whatever It may be.
Measles, for example, Is most likely
to spread among children In school or
elsewhere In close contact In the throe
or four days of the stage of invasion.
before any rash appears, when the
child has only the symptoms of a
"feverish cold." This Is one, and a
sufficient, reason why no child with
putative "cold" should ever be al
lowed to remain In school. The same
rule applies, of course, to teachers,
though teachers are pretty Ignorant
or selfish about this practice of the
golden rule of hygiene. Their Ignore
ance or selfish new is encouraged by
the Inefficient or vacillating policy
of the healthy authorities who deter
mine the policies of the schools. When
you have an old fogy In charge, or a
scheming politician, you can't expect
much consideration for the health of
school children.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
For Further Particulars.
Please send me full details for hav
ing my tonsils removed by the dia
thermy method. State name and ad
dress of physicians and cost of treat
ment and time and . . . D. M. C.
Answer Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for the
name and address of a physician skill
ed In the method. The doctor will
give you such details as may be nec
essary. All I can tell you Is that It
costs no more than the old-fashioned
operation and hospitalization did; It
takes perhaps six to eight weekly set
tings; and It does not Interfere with
your work or play more than does
the average visit to your dentist.
Cynnlde.
I worked for six years as a nickel
plater, and used a cyanide dip dally,
If any of ua had a cut or sore we
would dip It In the cyanide jar (a
strong solution of cyanide) to cleanse
the wound. Never heard of anyone
being poisoned by the cyanide.
often read of cases of alleged cyanide
poisoning through a cut or from in
halation of the cyanide. W. M,
Answer I have no plausible ex
planation for the rarity of cyanide
poisonings among Jewelers, platers
and other workers who use cyanide
for cleaning. Certainly a email quan
tity of potassium cyanide, or hydro
cyanic (prusstc) acid Is extremely
poisonous If absorbed Into the sys
tem In any way.
A Gland lose Theory,
I have a wild theory that the duct
less glsnds have something to do with
an Individual's Immunity to crl
notice people often contract crt In the
wake of some emotional strain. Tho
old theologians named Pride, Cove
ousness, Lust, Anger, Gluttony, Envy
and Bloth the "seven deadly sins,
Modern science teaches the disastrous
effect on the body when these emo
tions make the ductless glands run
wild. Maybe the old philosophers
knew what they were talMng about!
T. F. M.
Answer Sounds logical enough,
Anger, fear, anxiety, worry these
emotions break down health, destroy
appetite, Impair digestion, perhaps
cause organic damage to the heart,
Come Down to Earth.
My father la a great follower of
yours, and In fact all of our family
are your disciples, but now look what
you've done. Dad has got a funny
notion that a girl should wear only
flat heels till she Is 21. Imagine me,
18, keeping a date with no heels on
mv shoes! M. C.
Answer Tell dad I said It was okc
for a girl to get up on stilts for
heavy date now and then. If she
comes down to earth for everyday
occasions.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
Instill Relates Dramatic
Dash for Freedom Aboard
Ancient Tramp Steamer
Accused Utility Stock Manipulator Drops
Long Reticence on Journey Back
To Face Trial in U. S.
By John Lloyd, of Associated Press Foreign Staff.
(Copyright, 1934 by the Associated Press.)
ABOARD THE 8. 8. EXILONA, April 34. Bit by bit, as the 8. 8.
Exllona bears him homeward to face his accusers, Samuel Insull, Sr., has
disclosed, the story of his dramatic dash for freedom aboard the ancient
tramp steamer Malotls from Athens Into the eastern Mediterranean.
Extremely reticent at first, he
gradually became more talkative
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Pr. Brady
should send letters d1:eet to Dr.
William Brady, M. !-, 265 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
3
to her sullen voice.
NEW YORK, April 24. Llbby Hol-
man'a plans for a stage come-back,
her friends say, lncludo a definite
try at more se
rious dray mah
than the sinu
ous moanln' low
in dim lights that
characterised her
career before the
crack-up. She Is
studying earnest
ly at her country
place near New
York.
The young Cin
cinnati matron's
chief asset was
the tragic husk
lu new flowering
she wants to abandon that and regis
ter in higher key. So she Is not only
pursuing dramaturgy in its more se
date branches, but voice culture as
well.
when she comes to town, chiefly
to see plays, she arrives In her pri
vate plane, being an enthusiastic
avlatrlx, although she has not yet
flown alone. At the theater she
usually occupies a seat on the aisle
far back. And, white she pops out
for a cigarette at Intermix I on, does
not mingle with the lobby crowd.
Several local producers have angled
for her but chiefly for revues, a tvpo
of entertainment she is anxious to
avoid In her return to the footlights.
is believed that after an Intensive
period of study, she will go to London
for her debut, Noel Coward may clear
the way.
fore his honeymoon had. ended with
his then wife, Ina Claire, waa cast to
review a play In which she opened on
Broadway. His critique was a classic
in genteel evcorlntlon. Few know,
however, his real forte is music. He
makes arrangements of classical suites
for double piano and such and Is
himself a pianist of concert calibre.
But he spurns engagements because
he will have to wear full evening
dress.
At luncheon the other day I sat
a seat removed from one of the pro
fessional baby vamps of the amuse
ment world, a downy creature of
cloudy eweetness. Her coquetting
charms are encompassed largely In a
blrdy voice, a sort of chirp. Plus, of
course, large wondrous eyes demurely
cast down. We fell to talking books
and I wondered what a baby vamp
.cad In relaxing moments. I rather
expected she would be fond of D. H.
Lawrence and Have lock Ellis. Instead
she professed to be excited by stories
of the sea with special devotion to
Melville's "Moby Dick" and Conrad's
"Mare Nostrum."
until, piecing together the Incidents
he has related, It Is possible to re
construct the adventure In almost Its
entirety.
His lips have remained sealed re
garding the country where he finally
decided to seek refuge, but, other
wise, few questions have gone unan
swered. He reflects back upon the
Malotls' cruise with an apparent mix
ture of emotion and memories that
are not altogether bitter.
The white haired old man's story
begins early In the morning of March
14 when the one-time "little giant"
of the utilities business sat ponder
ing over orders to leave Greece with
in a matter of hours.
Ruse Unexpected
No one expected a man in his 74th
year, who had been described as In a
serious condition from a heart ail
ment, to resort to the methods that
Samuel Insull was at the moment
turning over In his mind. Conse
quently, none of the sentinels on
duty was prepared to penetrate the
disguise of the man they watched
a man whom they were about to see
appear as 35 years younger. This
fact, Insull decided, would permit
him to pass through their lines.
Procuring a box of blacking such
as women use to touch up their eyes.
ne set to work coloring his hair and
moustache, accomplishing a remark
able transformation.
Rest Was Easy
The rest was, he says, "aa easy as
falling off a log." He simply re
moved his glasses In order to com
plete his disguise, then walked boldly
out the door, passing the men who
were watching for him within a few
feet.
He said he was really walking a
little unsteadily because It was diffi
cult for him to steer a straight course
wiwiouc ftis spectacles. However the
guards were not unaccustomed to
seeing gentlemen who walk unstead
ily at that time of morning and no
one moved to stop him.
He progressed down the street
until he reached a taxi stand, then
he merely hired a cab as any ordi
nary person might do. In It he drove
past the pickets and reached Piraeus
where the Malotls was waiting.
Friends Chartered Ship
It was, he said, chartered for him
by friends whose names he refuses to
divulge.
It was 5 p. m. before the sootv old
vessel cleared the harbor and he
could come out for air.
When the Greek authorities be
came aware of his whereabouts, late
the next day, they ordered the Mal
otls to put back under the threat of
sending a warship In pursuit.
It was hours after they doubled
back on their course before Captain
Ioannls Mousourls, the master of the
ship, for whom Insull professes a
great regard, could bring himself to
Inform his aged passenger of the
situation.'
In Touch With Wife
While the world sought vainly to
discover his whereabouts, Insull, bob
bing around In the Mediterranean in
search of refuge, was In regular radio
contact with Mrs. Insull In Athens.
He and his wife devised a secret
code by which they transmitted mes
sages through ordinary methods but
which only the two of them could
decipher.
Captain Mousourls had his own
code with which he commulnlcated
with the Malotls' owners In Greece.
Insull contends that the only
irregularity of his first departure
from Greece was the fact that his
passage had not been declared. He
says that this was not sufficient
grounds to warrant ordering the
Malotls back to port.
Wandering Resumed
The wheezy old freighter, obeying
the recall order, pulled Into Piraeus
harbor on the night of March 17. In
a few hours its passenger's status was
settled to the satisfaction of the
Greek authorities and the ship was
permitted to continue Its voyage.
During the brief stay In the harbor,
Mrs. Insull packea her husband's
luggage and sent it aboard. She per
sonally went to. see him and remain
ed until shortly before the ship sailed
at 1:20 a. m. that Sunday.
It was only then that she learned
how her husband had succeeded In
leaving Athens by blacking his hair
and moustache. He had been unable
to wash off all trace of "the horrible
stuff", as he described it, and when
she perceived the change she remark
ed In wonder:
"Why Sam, your hair Is turning
OlHCKl -
When the Malotls turned back
from near Port Said, Insull deter
mined on an attempt to reach
Black sea port "two days steaming
ammnce irom Istanbul."
But Insull refuses to sav whether
that Black sea port was In Rumania.
Turkey, or Russia.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
MalJ Tribune of 20 and 10 Veart
ARM
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 24, 1924.
(It was Thursday.)
Department of Commerce reports
"there are 5,000,000 unemployed and
unemployable In the United States,
despite unprecedented demand for la
bor, and rising tide of prosperity."
Milam Jones, leader of the Jones
gang, escapes from the county Jail by
overpowering Jailer Robinson.
Government veterinarians will aid
In war on hoof and mouth disease In
California.
Roland G. Beach Is named post
master for the Medford postofflce.
The worst frost ever known In Med
ford and the valley ao late In the
season, with the fruit so far advanced,
came last night and while it did much
damage to the pear and apple crops
In the floor of the valley and cold
spots, where there was no smudging,
yet there will atlll be a very large
crop of pears and an ample orop of
apples, In the opinion of local experts.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 24, 1914.
(It was Friday.)
The Seventh company received pre.
Uminary orders from Captain Deane
at the regular drill Wednesday even
ing at the Nat. The soldiers were
told to leave their last phone numoer
and address with the first sergeant,
to be ready for instant call, have
their equipment packed, toothbrushes
ready, and put on their war colors.
Local militiamen expect a call to
mobollze at Clackamas before the end
of the week.
American consulate at Mexico City
attacked.
Medford "gaining state-wide repu
tation as a poor place to dodge work,
says the Oregonian.
bill to foldl My Inferiority sends
me into such places with an awkward
assumption of nonchalance. "Some
thing In bill folds," I murmured
plucking a bit of imaginary fluff
from my sleeve. They were shown in
lizard, ostrich, seal and alligator with
gold and platinum edgings from $35
to anon, cut-out monogram $10 extra.
Finally I blurted: "Mister, you know
what?" He looked puzzled. So
finished: "Tm Just a snap purse man
at heart" and went into my skee
daddle.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
1
10 HALT
Be correct it ooraeted In
an Artist Model by
Xtbelwyn 8 Hoffmann.
Miss Holman's worthy effort may
be an exception. But It Is a truism
of (he Rlalto that most of the hlos
somlng favor of those caught In the
notoriety of the courtroom wilts with
the headlines. Psychologist explain
It by declaring that no matter how
well they act. audience reaction la
diverted by speculative curiosity.
James Whlttaker Is regarded an ace
re-Tlte man In the editorial shops
of New York and native Chlcngo. A
rolling stone, he rarely remains in
one spot long, but wherever he will
hsng his hat a top salarv Job is
waiting. It was Whlttaker ho, be-
I have always believed there Is
snobbish lack of naturalness and
frankness In discussing one's literary
tastes in public. It so happens that
mostly because of the exquisite phras
ing (much of the plot and real mean
ing escape me), I like Shakespeare
But I also like E. Phillips Oppenhelm
and have read evtry story he ever
published. Yet when bookish topics
come up I veer to Shakespeare and
vent what knowledge I have of him
and his works, with copious quota
tions. Somehow, and It strikes me as
mther snide, I do not mention Op-
prnhelm at all.
There Is a tug toward bird feeders
In Central Park. Neither wind, enow
or rain keeps them from their daily
tryst. In some 20 years I have come
to know eight, two. Incidentally, are
elderly white mustoched twins. Some
pay their visits in the morning, but
the majority at sundown. They have
their favorite benches and the spar
rows, pigeon and squirrels reveal
their instincts for awareness by peep
ing about nearby at least a half hour
before the various arrivals. One has
a feeling regulars among the bird
feedera are cllffrd off somewhere
among the Manhattan niches In pain
ful Isolation. There Is Invariably a
lonely look In their eyes.
t popped Into a lah-de-dac avenue
nie nac shop today to look at bill
folds imagine me or anyone having
Application for a temporary in
Junction enjoining A. E. Book and
othera from mining on property be
longing to the sterling Mining com
pony, was filed yesterday' in circuit
court by the mining company.
The complaint sets forth that Book
and other defendants are mining un
der a county road that passes through
tne property, endangering the road,
and trespassing on nearby property.
It Is also set forth that "considerable
gold la being removed," which be
longs to the mining company.
The suit ts one of several recently
Instituted by the mine company
against squatter-miners. Seventy-six
were named In one temporary Injunc
tion and restrained from further op
erations. The Sterling mine was recently
taken over by a Chicago syndicate on
an option to purchase.
13
OF
FACES SENTENCE
T
Joyce Helms, a Reno bride of Addi
son Helms, Jr., of Aahlsnd, returned
to this county on a grand larceny
charge, la scheduled to appear before
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton Thursday
morning for sentence. She Is charged
with the alleged theft of a number of
articles of wearing apparel. Including
a fur Jacquette, belonging to Mrs.
William Heath of this city, while act
ting as a maid. The warrant wa
served while the couple were on a
honeymoon In San Pranclaco. She has
been at liberty, on her own recognis
ance. Evidence, Deputy District Attorney
George w. Nellson said this morning,
has been found showing that the
bride was only 15 years of age.
iime or passing sentence was also
ruea lor Thursdsy morning bv the
court, in the cases of J. V. Mstn.u
who entered a plea of guilty to pass-
iurBTO cnecic ror ,10 last Feb.
niary, on J. B. Ooodwln of thL citu1
Alfred S. Hemtlngton, aliened to have
sioien an auto and who entered a
guilty plea, and Charles Edmonds rv!
Jerry h. Johnson, who entered guilty
P"" " 'ne inert or W31 forth of
wooi Dcionging to a Dead Indian
fanner.
Council to take up plan for "some
regularity In the parking of autoa on
Main atreet." One autolst left his
machine standing In the middle of
the street "while he went Into th,
Nash to get a drink."
r :
Bar Applications
Now Being Received
SALEM, Ore., April 34. (AP) Ap
plications are now being received by
the supreme court clerk for the an
nual state bar examinations whlc.il
will be held In the house of repre
senatlvea chamber at the state house
July 10 and 11.
All application, must be filed at
least 60 days prior to the examina
tions. Enroll Woodsmen
For Duty In CCC
Fifty-nine Jackson county men were
being enrolled at the relief office to
day for positions as experienced
woodsmen, to be stationed In the Up
per Rogue CCC camp, according to
Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the
Rogue River natoinal forest.
A HEALTHY
SCALP i
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
MUllom hav used It for
twirl? two decadei nd the
mIcs till stow. Delightful
4tnd ufe fot bothidulu t nd
children. Single ppllcatlon
ftoptthatmitertble Itching.
GAIN APPROVAL
Thirteen crop production loans
were approved last week for the Med
ford district, according to Luther J.
Deuel, secretsry. The district com
prises Jackson, Josephine, Doug'.as,
Coos and Curry counties. More ap
provals are expected this week.
The largest laan approved last week
was for tS.OOO, granted to a Josephine
county hop-grower. The smallest wa
for 11.000, to a Curry county dairy
man. The largest loan approved last week
for a resident of this county was for
2,000. to a fruitgrower, other loans
from MOO up to 3.000, were approved
for Jackson county farmers, stork-
men and orchardlsts. !
An Increase in the number of ap- '
pllcants for crop production loan;
has been noted for this district. Ac-i
cording to Secretary Deuel, this ts due
to the reduction In the interest race!
from 0 per cent to Si per cent, 1
BERRY CUPS
and BERRY CRATES
We are now ready to supplr you
with Berry Cups and llerry Crates
at right prices,
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N, Riverside
His
Admiral Byrd Picks
Men! DO YOU?
FRKE.v (URAr.E Is where per
sonal supervision Is more than a
pntmise.
Phone 1522-Y
As near as your Telephone
SUDAN
GRASS
SEED
6 PER
C LB.
Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
XNE- SERVICE-'
Don't Miss Mr. Venden's
3 Hour Sermon
Next Similar Mfht 7 to 10
stereoplleon Pictures!
i F Oo oVt to Eureps (rem tfit
$ f' Norlawut unJn th,
la TT,- "nSnnt el ths
O W C'rt.mi Trav,l Syitrni-wllli th,
Miut.ntt el Cemlort. Cenvmltnce anl
I. JM l TrnenHnnll tnlni lv
ancmnrcr, 6. C Jsllr. you travel Uimijh
j&! Hi, majnlkmt Ktntty o( lh GinactUit
y RcAim .nd srrlv. direct At itiip.nd, with
jj no len el ttnif or Incenvenknec
tNCiL-AND
I INLAND
SCOTLAND
f RANCt
- Cr-. tht Atlantic .. her, It li nArKvt M
YM Eiirenaa dcHnAtlm. or a limntaal
H ' p""7" lln". "tWiH,- .his, et AW
i r). Ft.du.nl ial!lna to Owtrvurv
'M. London, Lhfreool. Hawe,
p"''v"r. HAmVimj. Olawcwand Bella.!.
;;i Economical tend trie Iacm nowt lit,
loumt. and Third Oam
! All dttaltt. iai!ln, dam and tBm.tionl
, at our local olf.cn. W R Deacon. O.n l
' I ' r"V Df ' 4 5- Brcd..y,
S Hr-Jvay CV-.tT. Portland.
1