Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

P2TGE F0TT1?
MEDFORD M'A'TL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, XPRIL 30, 1934.
Medpord Mail tribune
"Enryons Is Sou t turn Oregon
ftud. Ihi Mill Tfibuiu'
Dalli Sieept Bitiirdif
Publhtm) bj
MEDFtJBD I'HINTINO CO.
46-3M9 N. rir 8L
80BBHT ff. BUHL, GdJUr
Ao (iritpendeirt Ntwiwpw
Entered u iteond elan Bitter at lledfonj,
Oregon, under Act of Man 8, 1S79.
SUftKCHlI'TION KATES
m MlU to Ad.aoc.
DaUr, one jttr 95.00
Diitj, in ttonit i n
Dally, one moots 60
Bf Carrier to Afirane Hedori). AshUnd,
laekxocnUe, Central Point. Pboeolz, Taleot, Gold
HIM and afl lUshvira.
Dally, om rev 98.00
Dally, tlx moothi 1-25
Dally, om aorta ,80
' All terra, eaib Id adiam.
Officii! ptpn of U City of Medford.
Officii pipes of Jirtioo County.
IffiSIHKK OF THIS ASSOCIATED PUKBS
BMC171U Full Lud Win Dcrrle
lbs AMoeUtM. Prm U eieltiilielj tntltlcd U
at OM ror publleitloo or ill oew auptiensi
oredJUd to It or otber1s errditwj lo tbU pipor
ud also fo tbo loeil new puhlhhrd brrrln.
AU rlgbti for puullctlioo of ipedil dUpiLcbM
win in iuo rcKnra.
MEMBER Or UNITED PgKSS
muBeu or audit buiieau
Or CI1ICUUTI0N8
Adrertlslnf KrprescntllliM
IL C MOVEKSEN 1 COMPACT
Omen to Nn York. Chimp). Drlrott, Sia
studies bat AntelM Reattl. I'ortlind.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Candidates have started acting the
fool, and some of them are not act
ing. , ,
8000 men are chasing No. 1 Bandit
John Dillinger. with scant success
through the northern Minnesota .
brush. In the light of hl known I
astuteness, it may be that John has ;
joined this gigantio posse, and la i
now chaalng himself.
The esteemed Portland Journal Is
editorially disgusted with vice con
ditions in "wildcat" towns near the
Grind Coulee dam. In Washington
state. The conditions are due to
Man, but the wildcat gets the blame.
m
OlUaens are getting so, If asked for
match by a stranger, they don't
give him a dime, from force of habit, i
!
; Living eosta have increased 1.3 per '
cent If It can be called living.
Olorlflcatlon of the good -for-noth-
in. MnllmiM tn tha rintrlment of the
worthy poor.
An Idaho native has been sen
tenced to three years In state prison
bid toten million dollnn. h would
hv had a bettor lawyer.
Miss phemnyo Sparrow reported to 1
th police that a rough appearing oat
followed her to tho front door of her
&Mt in Awning Arma.
Aa a result of the Do prowl on, a
number have atgned a pledge not to
realst Opportunity the next time It J
cornea along.
SOLON SHOWS nillNOINO VP
(Cong. Record.)
I do that because ho matter what
the lady says to me I have to smile
and bear It, becauM I am a gentle
man and I cannot talk back. I never
say anything unkind to a lady. They
can aay anything they want to me,
but I always smile. Unfortunately,
sometimes, when we are fighting a
bill that a lady wants we cannot
yield to them. (Laughter.)
Mrs. Norton. Will the gentleman
yield?
Mr, man ton. Oh, I yield to my
good friend, because X am her friend,
and the gentlewoman knows It. I am
going to try to kill her bill, but I
shall be pleated to yield to her,
Mrs. Norton. Tho gentleman knows
that In the end he will probably Tote
for it.
Reports from the rural areas Indi
cate that back -of -the-barn Is giving
the street corner a battle, as a forum
for telling campaign lies. This change
of venue haa many advantages, and
nab lea a campaign liar to charge a
county official with everything but
electricity, at a safe distance from
the courthouse. Nobody ever thought
of the rear of a stable, a a broad
casting center before. The next
budget committee should set aside
funds for the erection of a barn on
the courthouse lawn. This would
enable a cltliwn to pay his taxes, I
and have a barn handy to get behind
and tell how he was robbed, and all
about the corruption he discovered
In the office he is seeking. It would
also relieve the congestion on the
street corner, and in the course of
time grow Into a Lying-Center, It
would also save tha time and gasoline
now expended In running from barn
to -bam. On the other band, the
courthouse barn would be close to
the true facts and figures, and the
i .-ir. !? . , I
the court house and rub hi, nose In
his own He, Instead of waiting for a
chance to catch him while snooping
around the courthouse. Science haa
proven that the further the barn
from the courthouse, the bigger the
He. In other word, distance Inflates
falsehoods. A lie told behind a Pros
pect barn has a greater bust measure
ment than one whlnpered behind a
Jacksonville barn. A courthouse barn
would not stop the lying It would
Just centralise It. There will be
chronlo llara as long as there are
chronlo believer of Ilea.
'
8s correct. y o.rij in
an Artist Mild by
Itaeiwjo B, Hoffmann,
Ridiculous!
TrHE police of the country are seeing things. Every holdup
man that gets away and plenty of them do ii John IHI
linger or looks like him. No matter where the crime occurs,
the police claim it wai committed by Dillinger or a member
of his gang. The Dillinger obsession is becoming ridiculous,
Yesterday, just when the
tiary was proudly announcing
locked to prevent the notorious
breaking in and rescuing his
no way connected with John,
They didn't do the job with a wooden pistol but they could
have done so. The one pistol they had was never fired. They
merely waved it about, locked up one group of guards, dis
armed another, walked down a ladder and went their wsy rejoicing.
THE same day in Chicago,
in a police car, saw another
They started in pursuit and finally discovered the car at a filling
station. The policemen got out
upon they were covered by a
to hold up their hands but forced
The four yeggs escaped, and the policemen are positive one
of them was Dillinger and surmise two others were Dillinger 's
pals, Baby Pace Nelson and John the Fox.
AGAIN, not a shot was fired I
WHT. give our police, GUNS, and arm our prison guards!
If a showdown comes there appears to be an unwritten
law not to use them.
To a man up a tree it looks
few more town marshals like
many flat-footed and wooden headed policemen.
No one denies there is a war on in this country, between
organized crime and disorganized society. But a war in which
one aide shoota to kill and the other side doesn't shoot at all
can only end in one way.
17 A R he it from us to advocate bloodshed. In fact that is
precisely what we are not doing. UNLESS there is some
disposition to fight fire with fire, on the part of the mid-west
constabulary, bloodshed will steadily increase, and the shedding
of it will ALL be on the part of the innocent and law-abiding
citizenry.
A new spirit and a little new blood is needed in law enforce
ment oircles particularly in our larger cities. Prison guards
t id t b k do j f
'
city police paid to meekly stand
Such travesties on an honored
4, . . .
are not so imperative.
We need a little more of the Canadian mounted police spirit
in this country, if this war against crime is ever to be won. The
sooner we have it, the sooner the bloodshed will stop and the
tiresome "shooting" will be over.
The Tax
j IT is already apparent that, despite the S percent rebate and
installment payments provided by the legislature and the
a
I federal loans on homes and farms, tax -delinquency is to be
I heavy this year. The first four
aoliuquencxea.
Of Columbia county's total
had been paid at the date of the
had only $17,643 or 9.7 paid on a roll of $97,993. Hood River
had $137,382 paid on a roll of $407,745, but of this 25 taxpayers
paid $90,923, leaving only $46,458
All of which indicates that our property tax system is on
the verge of collapse, and can no longer alone support the gov
ernments which depend upon it for revenues. Unless taxes in
substantial amounts are gathered from other sourees, many of
our schools must olose and other
Excluding utilities, which are
property on Oregon tax rolls was delinquent last November.
Out of 154,000 taxpayers, 80,000 were delinquent, many of them
for two or three years. Unless relief is had, many of the far
mers and other property owners will be foreclosed and driven
into the army of the unemployed!
For emergency reliof, the aalcs tax offers tho only way out,
as taxation has come to consume about all the inoome from pro
perty, some of which because of high taxation has become a
liability. The sales tax has solved the crisis in other states and
will provide the way out in Oregon if adopted. It will bring in
$4,000,000 a year to keep open the schools and relieve property
of that amount of taxation. Geo. Putnam in Salem Capital
Journal.
Communications
Jubilee Jtfiers.
To the Editor:
Tils Jubilee business Is (alnlng mo
mentum let me tell you. and If peo
ple don't Invite their frl,nds and get
their own work done up and "sot" to
to. they'll be sorry. I
Its hard to tell what you wont aee
In the parade. Here w read In the
Tribune about these black widow
apldsrs, and It caused some talk
about town, everyone dodging spider
webs like the dickens, side-stepping
every Innocent looking Insect that
crawl, along the sidewalk, t suppose
t.'i, poor spiders heard or the Jubilee
so thought they'd turn out eavly to
liven things.
There are some whoppers around
though. The other day 1 beard ol a
man w.ho went up on top of Rosy
Ann to get some kindling, he picked
out a good slsed log and started to
rolllHg It down hill. H, got tired
about halfway down and flopped
down to rest awhile, went oft to
sleep and when he woke up there
was a pair of those black widow
spiders hitched up to, the log and
starting off down hill. The guy for
got to give th,m his house number
and tie last anyone saw of them
they were dragging that log out
West Main heading for Jacksonville,
and the last I heard of Verne Shan
gle he was ndlng a motorcycle hot
on theli' trail, trying to get them
chained up some place to use In the
parade.
Well, well, t bun to uy ybal ou '
I
warden of the Ohio state peniten
that the doors had been double
and ubiquitous Dillinger from
imprisoned pals, three convicts, in
proceeded to break OUT.
three city policemen, fully armed
car crash through a stop light.
and approached the car, where
machine gun and not only forced
to give up their guns.
as though the country needs a
the late Wyatt Earp, and not so
t WOoden nistols. nor are
- '
by while gangsters disarm them,
and useful profession should be
, ,.
Crisis
counties reporting show heavy
tax of $700,000, but $216,392
first delinquency. Curry county
or 14.6 paid by all others.
public activities decay or cease,
not delinquent, over half the
(Conunueo Irom Page One)
ago the British lay down on their far
eastern lesdershlp Job and we had to
carry It alone. Apparently they are
ready to go ahead thla time.
Moat of the big boys here are con
vinced that the lafrst Japsnese ma
neuver will case endless unsstlatac
lory diplomatic negotiations but
nothing am serious.
There have been some suspicions
that Agriculture Secretary Wallace's
tariff campaign haa been serving a
useful political purpose, as well as
sn economic one. It hss diverted at
tention somewhat from the AAA.
At least that Interpretation waa
put on It by one of the first five new
dealers, who said subtly of the new
Wallace campaign:
"I told Henry he ought to ,top his
hpg-kllllng.
wont see In the Jubllre parade.
O. M. COOK.
Hertford. April 90.
P Oaraea Jrwim, fei. tu-J..
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal beallh and Hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Or. Brady u stamped
elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letter, sboulr) be brief and written Is
Ink. Owing to the large number or letters received only a fen can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. William Brady, Wb El Camlno, Beverly Bills, Col.
THE HYOIENE OF SWIMMING.
A correspondent writes that he has
been a life guard and a pool mana
ger for several years and has rescued
a number of vie
tlms and has seen
msny others res
cued. Once In i
while such a res
cued person
claims to have
suffered leg
cramps. The cor
respondent has
never seen
heard of a case of
stomach cramps,
however. He has
questioned many
other life guards about thla and none
of them has observed such a case,
either. He says the Red Cross pam-
nhlet No. 1003 states that cramps are
due to eating lust neiore swimming.
The only 111 effect he has observed
from swimming Immediately alter
eattne Is nausea or upset stomacn,
and In such Instances invariably the
individual has Just eaten a breakfast
of sausage and pancakes, or a big
highly seasoned hamburger sandwich
or "hot dog."
The Red Cross pamphlet Is probably
written by some nice old gentleman
of some social prominence, or else
by some bright but Inexperienced
young chap who Is the protege of
some social leader who Is a big noise
in the organization. At any rate the
notion that any evil comes from en-
Joying a swim Immediately after
meal Is without foundation in fact,
Mere common sense. If not stomach
sense tells you to avoid any unneces
sary effort of any kind Immediately
after a big gorge. But unless you
are an Invalid In which case your
own doctor is your best adviser
there Is no reason why you shouldn't
go right In after breakfast after lunch
or after dinner.
As the correspondent's observations
and inquiries Indicate, the occurrence
of cramps of any kind is a question
able inference. It Is an inference
one commonly made to eplatn other
wise Inexplicable drowning of a good
swimmer.
Any one who attempts a hard or
long effort In very cold water Is cer
tain to tire more quickly than he
would In warmer water, and when
complete exhaustion comes there may
be a sensation of cramping In the
powerless muscles. However, this is
not a cause of drowning. Cramps
Just don't happen except in morbid
Imagination.
No room here to discuss the various
disease conditions or accidents which
may cause sudden drowning of a
good swimmer. Suffice that these
cases are frequently ascribed to
"cramps."
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK, April 30. The pala
ver turned to coincidence. And I
related this. During the Chicago
World's Fair my father registered at
the Great Nor
thern from his
home town,
Plattsburg, Mo.
He noticed Im
mediately above
his signature that
of "E. O. Hall,
Plattsburg," a
gentleman my
father knew.
In his room, he
phoned to Mr.
Hall. A voice he
did not recognise
said he was Mr.
Afo ri
Hall. Father explained who he was
snd exchanged salutations of the dsy.
The Mr. Hall waa courteous but vague.
He did not recall knowing an H. B,
Mclntyre. "You are B. C. Hall, the
lawyer from Plattsburg h?" my father
inquired.
The response waa affirmative. My
father explained again who he was.
Still there was indecision so my
father Inquired: "Let me get this
right, you are B. C. Hall, the lawyer
from Pittsburgh In Clinton county?"
The gentleman replied he was and
would come to my fathers room.
They met and were perfect
strangers. The comedy of errors had
resulted from the fact that not once
had the state of Mlsaourl been men
tioned. The bewildered gentleman
waa B. C. Hall, a lawyer from Pitts
burgh, which la In Clinton county,
New York. A further coincidence, as
I recall, was that both had been
mayors of their cities.
At the Oerdee in Cincinnati, a ren
deavous for visiting ball teams and
vaudeville folk, there was a blunder
ing good humored bus-boy. the crowd
at our newspaper table called, some
what cruelly. "Stewp." a shortening
of Stupid. Despite giggles and his
comicalities of syntax, he never for
got to be courteous, won a place In
our afftvtlons and, as bus -bora do,
passed out of our ken. In Cologne,
30 years later. I arrived by moVor one
night at the Dome hotel. It warned
to my wife and me we were attended
with unusual graclousnesa all the
next day and until the next noon.
The manager. In a cutaway, escorted
lis to the car on departing, present
ing a beautiful bouquet. To freshen
the flowers later we stopped at a
roadside Inn for water. My wife no
titrd then a card attached. It read:
"A joyous journey ts the wish of Mr. j
Mclntyre's old American friend
Stewp."
Arnold Bennett, during a seasonal
stay at Harbison, used to do much
bicycling In the cool glades of Fon
talnbleau, One warm afternoon after
long spin he dismounted and
stretched out i a green arvdia to '
5-
The correspondent says my com
ment about the sanitation of swim
ming pools startles him. The pool
he has charge of has only filtered
water, and Is clarified by alum and
soda ash and disinfected by chlortna
tlon, and regular bacteriological tests
show negative germ count. Bo what
diseases can possibly be caught by
swimming In such a pool?
The answer Is that the method of
sanitation seems as good as It can be,
yet If John Jones and I happen to
enter the pool at the same time and
John or I happen to have any little
communicable condition we are likely
to share It, regardless of how clear
and pure the water may be. The
more persons patronising the pool the
greater the risk involved.
Could you catch the crl In such a
clean pool as the correspondent de
scribes? Aye, aye, and a few other
diseases besides.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. '
Dlathermv tor Painful Shoulder.
Please tell me Just what your opin
ion of diathermy Is for dissolving
calcified bursa In the shoulder.
Mrs. F. E.
Answer In my opinion the best
treatment for such bursitis (painful
shoulder) Is a series of dally appll'
cations of diathermy. If that falls
to cure the trouble In two weeks,
then It Is In order to consider surgical
removal of the affected bursa, usually
the sudeltolt or subacromial pad Just
under the tip of shoulder. Clarifica
tion of the bursa (as shown In the
X-ray film) doesn't signify much,
for calcification may remain long
after the trouble Is cured, or
clarification may ahow In spite of
severe bursitis. When diathermy falls
to relieve the attack, the only alter
native Is manipulation of the stiff
shoulder to break up adhesions. That
requires general anesthesia, and If
the patient Is going to take an anes
thetic It Is Just as well to remove the
bursa and be done with It.
Snuff.
Friend used snuff for years, but
gave It up a while ago. He claims
It seemed to clear his head. Re Is
professional singer. He thinks be
will resume using snuff. Please tell
me whether it Is Injurious. E. P.
Answer According to recent maga
zine article there Is still several mil'
lion dollars spent for snuff each year
In the United States. Most users
chew a smsll cud of It, but a few
snuff It In the traditional way. Its
effect, however used, Is the same as
chewing or smoking.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 203 E. Ca
mmo, Beverly Hills, Cal.
relax and watch the clouds laze by.
In vrnal reverie he recalled one
Hodgklns, an English friend he had
not seen since youth, and made
mental notation to look him up when
he returned to London. Refreshed by
a brief nap, he carried his bicycle to
the road and was about to pedal off
when he decided to slake his thirst at
one of those cupless drinking foun
tains nearby. . A man ahead, bowing
over to Up the gush of water, raised
up. It was Hodgklns.
One night rather late Joe Moore
and Lee dwell dropped In at my
apartment with John Neylan, San
Francisco attorney. We discussed
newspaper topics, a subject In which
all were Interested, until quite late.
In the hall, Neylan, plunged what
he thought was the elevator but
ton. It rang the apartment of neigh
bors across the hall I did not at the
time know. "You are on your own'
I exclaimed to Neylan. "I do not
know those people. Make the apolo
gies." Unable to arouse her servants,
the mistress of the establishment
finally came to the door. Neylan
started to fumble an apology, both
of their faces lit up, and they went
Into a dance. She was Mrs. R. L.
Heebener, a San Francisco lady Ney
lan had known since childhood.
Flo Zlegfeld greatly admired the
artistry of the ballroom dancer, Flor
ence Walton, when she was In ascend
ancy, in his office with him one
dsy he expressed himself about her.
His then manager, Frank Hope, came
in and Zlegfeld inquired If Hope knew
where she was these day. While Hope
was riffling through a vest pocket
memorandum book, Ztegfeld's private
secretary, Miss Dix. stepped In to an
nounce: "Miss Florence Walton la
outside to see you." She got in from
Europe that morning.
I reserve for a finale the spookiest
of all coincidences I have observed.
There was In Dayton, O a bar known
as Klefsber's, among whose pstrons
was a lovable telegraph operator
known to all middle west newspaper
shops as Charles Melrose. We were
lined up one afternoon lifting a ahog
to vile care, but In mld-atr Melrose
put his glass down. "I must go home
quickly. he ssld and rushed out.
leaving his overcoat. It's been long
ao and exact detalLi are vague. But
at the exact moment Melrose reached
home, a doctor had turned from either
Melrose's mother or sister, bowed re i
signedly and pulled a sheet over the 1
pillow
(Copyright,
1934. McNaught
catc. Inc.)
Syndl-
D. i4. V. Planning
Another 7nc4iBWTnrnw,
in'1VUiC' sVUMCC increase the d.w.
The D. A. V. will hold an old
fashioned barn dance Tuesday, May
1. at the D. A. V. employment head
quarters. 3ft Soutn Riverside.
So many of those who attended the
last affair requested that the D. A. V.
continue the barn dances, that It was
decided to hold another with AI
Wright, and real old time nnt-ic. Door
prlwa will be given for the best old-
tana costume.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IF YOU are a regular subscriber of
this newspaper, your way of life Is
probably pretty well settled. You may
lack many of the comforts of life, and
even some of the necessities we or
dinary people are getting used to that
after four years of depression.
But at least you know pretty well
where you are going to sleep tonight,
and what you are going to do tomo
row. Including what you are going to
eat and where you are going to get It.
SO THIS question becomes perti
nent. How much do you know, if any,
about the life of the transients who
have become an Important class of
the population In these years of hard
times and scarce employment?
If you don't know as much as you'd
like to, It will pay you to go down
some representative street and ta?x
to the transient relief service of FERA
which means Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration.
You will learn plenty that is In
teresting. ffllTHAT kjnd of people do you deal
W with mostly?" this writer ask
ed the Southern' Oregon director of
transient relief, yesterday.
"All kinds," he answered. "We have
men with college degrees. Including
master's and doctor's degrees. We have
business men, clerks, government
workers, skilled laborers, common la
borers. "As a matter of fact, we deal here
In the transient relief bureau wltn
Just about an average cross-section of
life. We could take the people who
come to us and start an average com
munity, with about all the ordinary
businesses, professions, arts and trades
represented.
"Misfortune In this depression h.is
been an individual matter not
matter of class."
tfllTE DEAL, of course, pretty large-
" ly with the wreckage with
the flotsam on the stream of life
That Is apparent from our name-
transient relief service. The people
who come to us have been shaken
loose. In some way or other, by some
shock or other, from the ordinary,
settled ways of living.
But when you come to know thel:
problems, you find that they are just
common, average human beings af
ter aU.
"Our Job Is to help them back to a
settled way of living, and It Is an In
teresting Job. After some time spent
at it, I think It is an Important J jb
more Important than a lot of peo
ple realize."
THERE is a lot of talk going around
1 to the effect that those on re
lief, transient or otherwise, don't real
ly want to work, but prefer to draw
their rations from the government,
without effort or responsibility. Th.'s
director doesn't take much stock in
this talk.
Ninety per cent of those who come
to us," he says, "genuinely want to
work end earn their own way in the
world. They don't want relief. They
want JOBS'. They want to know again
that they are earning their own way
in the world.
"The Job of reabsorbing these trans-
tents Into Industry Isn't going to be
half as big as a lot of people try to
tell us It will be."
4-4
ttllTHAT trade, profession, or busl
Tf ness Is most numerously repre
sented among those who come to
you?" this writer asked.
"I don't think I can answer that,1
the director answered with a grin.
"because I don't really know.
"There aren't many editors, how
ever," he added.
- can't find time to be transients
Although a lot of them would like
to be. There's alwaya too much to be
done around a newspaper although
what there Is to be done isn't always
profitable.
"I
REALLY think." the director
says, "that cooks are about as
numerous as anybody coming to us.
I don't know just why that should
be. and I don't even know positively
that It Is true. But a lot of cooks do
come to us here In the transient re
lief. I reckon one reason Is that cooks
are temperamental. They are ART
ISTS, with the true artistic tempera
ment. When something goes wrong,
LIFE LONG "FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 70
This safe: all
ver - tabiiMaUTe
NR has been
an dependable m a
family doctnrdur
ing their trying
"after forty'
ycart. MR keeps
them fffftiJar
year after year
faithfully wu'
No wontlrr tlwtr
Twilng of life " fci po free from complaints
M 1 Llious cf people wflcom t he atd of hi n
ItaNe conrctiTei For Natures Remedy
sirerurthenBandriwiilatea theflfireUmui
1 1 re t ract ; safe ly carries a way t he poiaoos th
bnnn on head-
a-bes. colo. aWMB
TUMS'
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hrartNum Onlv l'V
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they axe apt to fly off the handle and
quit the job, even In times like these.
"Anyway, we get a lot of cooks."
TJOUSEWTVES who cook three meals
sTl a day, month In and month out
year in and year out, probably won't
find It hard to understand that state
ment. Many of them, possibly most, In all
probability, have seen moments when
throwing up the Job and gofrg -ut
vagabonding, with no responsibilities
no meals to prepare, no dishes to
wash would have seemed like heaven.
But they evidently restrain them
selves at these moments, for the cooks,
fererred to aren't of the housewife
kind. There are practically no house
wives among the transients,
BUT this column 'is running into a
lot of length. So let's cut It off
here, and go on with this subject on
another day.
Communications
Ariel Soars Again.
To the Editor:
My attention was drawn to a com
munication In the April 30 Issue of
your paper called "A Strange Anal
ogy." The' communication ended
In the following statement:
"Wanted editorials that help to put
teeth into law-enforcement."
I would supggest to the writer of
this article that over the United
States today as well as In Oregon,
that the law-enforcement In protec
tion of the power Interests will never
lack for teeth.
It seems only too evident that there
will be provided a powerful pair of
false teeth to put a wicked bite Into
the "so-called" legal procedure In
behalf of the power octopus.
The editor's note asks "Does our
correspondent make no distinction
between murder and stock manipu
lation?" I would suggest to the editor that
the type of stock manipulation In
dulged In by Samuel Insull and many
others of his ilk who are still at large,
is Indirectly responsible for the death
of thousands.
Does the editor condone the mur
derer only when he la at a safe dis
tance from his victims and the deed
more decorously consummated?
It Is becoming more and more ap
parent to the American public that,
any champion of the citizenry who
has the temerity to expose the cor
rupt practices and tyranny, yea, even
terrorism of said utilities companies,
Is forthwith persecuted, robbed,
framed, trapped and railroaded to
some penitentiary. Such spectacles
have saddened thousands of citizens
not only in Oregon, but In Minne
sota also I find.
I have learned directly from TJ. S.
Rep. Shoemaker from Minnesota,
that he has been through the peni
tentiary mill for daring to expose
bank Irregularities In his state. The
banking system of our beloved coun
try and the utilities Interests It
seems click in perfect unison and are
blood brothers under the skin. The
whole country Is sick with the same
deadly disease.
Why cannot the press of the na
tion cease giving us the poison of
false propaganda for a cure? Give
us truth, for the blessed truth alone
can put real teeth Into all laws,
functioning alike for a beggar or an
Insull.
I realize in the light of recent his
tory in Jackson county that a "soft
ening" toward Samuel Insull would
be an altogether logical frame of
mind for the editor to possess.
However It takes many minds and
types to make a democracy, so I re
quest, yea I even challenge you to
print my communication anywhere
in your paper, no matter how obscure
the location.
Yours in behalf of Just law-en
forcement.
ARIEL BURTON POMEROY.
R. F. D. S. Excelsior, Minnesota.
April 38.
City Warrants Called for Payment
Notice la hereby given thet there
are funds on hand in the General
Fund of the City of Med ford for the
redemption of Warrants Nos. 335b to
3576 Inc. Interest on the above War
rants will cease after Mav 3. 1934.
Dated this the 30th day of April. 1934.
GUS H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer,
In Ashland Todav Mrs. R. D. Tur
ner Is spending today In Ashland,
having made the trip by train this
morning.
Follow the
The Great Outdoors is Yours When
You Travel The Greyhound Way
Relax in the perf ea comfort of s deep cushioned chair ... watch
. glorious panorama unfold in the wide vision idow ... nor,
vou are i really seeing the country. Trim blue and white Grey
hound butts serve the entire Pacific Coast and Eastern cities on
ZSZ." Mn-n' low far" mjke I'whn"
SAMPLE LOW FARES
O-lWi, ter-ff trie-
DEPOT PORTLAND $ 5.90 $10.65
Jackson Hotel EUGENE 3.65 6.60
Central and th SAN FRANCISCO . . 7.60 13.70
Phone Jos LOS ANGELES . . . 12.40 22.35
Flight o Time
(Mtdford and Jackson Coontj
History From (be Piles ol lhr
Mail Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ao.
TEN YEABS AUO TODAV
April SO, I02i.
(It waa Wednesday)
City plans a new water system, and
objectlona pour In to council.
Snow la melting last at Crater lake.
Leader ol the world air grdllng
flight reported missing.
The Mm cellar ol a Jacksonville
citizen la padlocked by the sherlir.
Orchard lets taking out hall Insur
ance. The fishing In Rogue river "was
never poorer, and a disgrace to recrea
tion seekers." sportsmen report.
"Too msny people on wheels' is
warning by President' Coolldge. "The
American people are running wild
and money mad." declares Methodist
bishop In address at Atlanta. Ga.
"The nation Is living In a fool's para
dise, and aad will be the awakening,"
the cleric further forecasts.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 30, 1914.
(It was Thursday)
"Huerta must go," America's word
to A. B. O, mediators.
Steamer "Siberia," with 363 aboard
wrecked off Formosa.
Portland I. W. W.'a hoot name of
Rockefeller.
Attorney Ous Newbury and Mrs.
Newbury, and Mrs. August Paulsen,
wife of the Spokane millionaire prop
erty owner and mining man, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
Injury, when the front spindle of the
automobile driven by Attorney New
bury broke, at the approach of a
bridge near Ray Gold, and a pfunge
down a 10-foot embankment nar
rowly averted.
Plans for
the 1914 county fair
started.
DIES IN RESEDA. CAL.
Word was received here yesterday
of the death In Reseda, Cal., of Isaaa
Householder, long time resident of
Jackson county, who made his home
In Medford for a number of years.
Mr. Householder died In the southern
city yesterday.
He will be remembered here as a
happy and loving friend to the many
persons he knew during the 30 years
he lived In the valley.
He la survived by the following
sons and daughters: Ralph of Talent,
Ethel of Reseda, Charles of Santa
Monica, Nina Dusenberry of Gold Hill,
Iva Mason of St. Helens and Mae
Forbes of Eagle Point.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
J. Weeks, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her Final Account
in the above entitled matter, and the
above entitled Court haa fixed May
31st, 1034, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., In
the County .Court Room, In the Court
House lu Medford, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to said Pinal Account,. and for the
settlement thereof.
Gertrude E. WEEKS, Executrix.
Mr. Reames Ones North attorney
A. E. Reames left Sunday on the
Southern Pacific for Portland.
Holders of Bond Certificates of
Medford Lodge No. 1168
B. P. 0. E.
Funds are on rtopo.lt with the
Trust Department of the Fttst
National Bank of Medford for pay
ment of Interest due May 1st on
bond certificates of Medford Lodge
No. 1168. B. P. O. E.
Holders of said nond Certificates
are requested to present them for
Interest payment.
Open Road
A