Med ford Merchants Plan Pre-Jubilee Sales Ei$ it May 19and2I
The Weather
Forecast: cloudy tonight ind Wed
nesday. Not much chance In tem
perature. Highest yesterday . Ss
I.tmfjt this morning ...........- 81
Medford Mail Triiune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
!Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.
No. 46.
m
rn
1CTHS
i i
V
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. O, MBy 15.
Even the administration Insiders here
Beyer understood why Al Smith bowed
himself so quietly
out of the na
tional, political
picture.
Flimsy excuses
were offered at
the time for ces
sation of his pic
turesque criticism
of certain admin
istration policies.
The most widely
advertised one
was that he dif
fered with hla
m a g a zlne pub
Paul Matlon
lisher about the air mall matter. That
Is what 8mlth would nave canea d
loney. Those who have talked with him
lcently have a new Idea about it.
They whisper that his attacks on
ht administration drew a strong per
sonal reaction on him. He did not
Blind abuse from a section of the
press and public. But when his closest
(rlends, and even members of his own
family, began to call him a sorehead,
he thought It was about time to with
hold his fire.
. An example of the ridicule heaped
upon him la told by one of his close
friends. ....
A pal called Smith's office on the
.i.nhnna one morning after Smith
i.- m.rf ft nt.ronfflv critical attack
n th administration money poucy.
Al'a secretary answered the phone, In
formed the caller' thatSmlth-was tied
up In a conference and asked If there
was any message She recognised the
nice of the caller. ....
"Yes," said the voice. "I do want
n lonvn message. Are you ready;
11 rtv" renllerl the woman, with
pencil poised.
"Well, tell him spplllhhhl"
That la a sound which has never
tu-en accurately reduced to language,
but Al no doubt recognized It as a
bronx cheer, or what Is commonly
called "the bird."
Politicians talk about that situa
tion whenever they gather and they
seem to agree that once again Al
Smith was too far ahead of his time.
just as he was four years too soon
In advocating repeal, he jumped Into
a critical role against the adminis
tration before any considerable num
ber of people was ready to follow him.
If he had held back until now, and
moderated hla words as some other
akeptlcs did, he would be riding the
same surfboard as, for Instance, Scn
(...., mux.
President Roosevelt had an Idea for
solving the war debt muddle a few
days ago, but congress romped all
over It in the cloakrooms and It now
will probably never see the light of
day.
The scheme called for new agree
ments. All Interest, past and future,
would be waived. The principal would
be paid in full.
It was based on the logical fact that
a debtor la lucky to get his principal
back these days, without expecting
any Interest.
A trial balloon waa sent up for the
White House Idea by Speaker Ralney.
He pointed to our successful settle
ment with Finland on that basis,
i Finland Is the only debtor paid up
to date). Ralney offered the plan as
a model for those, like Britain,
pnrtlBl default.
The shooting started at once.
-nrmionl riflemen figured that
the scheme would lop $10,000,000,000
off the debt. They are not willing to
give up a single cent. At heart, most
of them really want to force the
debtors into default. At any rate,
they would rather forco a default
than glvo in. ,
After a few days the administration
let It be known It was "highly un
likely" that the plan would officially
be offered.
The administration also quietly
sounded out the debtors on a plan
whereby they would make substantial
token payments on their June 15 In
stallment. The debtors were led to
believe that. In case they paid enough,
the administration might hold that
they were not in default.
Then the Johnson act would have
no application to them. That act bars
only defaulting nations from borrow
ing money In this country.
The result Is that one of the highest
administration war debt men asys
privately the situation Is miserable."
Whit he means is that we do not
expect to get a thin dime on the June
.15 installments.
With so many matters up In the atr,
no solid BiifM can be made about
adjournment of congress. Congres
(Continued on Page Three
Rich Oil Man
Arizona Girl
Safely Home
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May U.-(AP) Pausing In their own rejoic
ing, William P. Qettle, retired million
telegram of congratulatlona to parents
Ariz., who was recovered from kidnap era
Gettle was here.
LOS ANGELES, May 15. (AP)
With a epeed that left an angry city
gasping, William F. Gettle was re
stored to his home today, the asserted
kidnapers of the "oil millionaire were
caught, not a cent of ransom was paid
and confessions were claimed from
three of the band within a few hours
after their arrest.
This almost unbelievable climax to
the most sensational kidnaping writ
ten Into police records here since Wil
liam Edward Hickman lured youthful
Marlon Parker Into an automobile
seven years ago, tore her body to
pieces and collected a $1500 ransom,
came at eventide yesterday.
Quick Climax In Case.
Where police had hoped only to re
turn the 47-year-old retired business
man possessor of a fortune estimated
af $3,600,000, to his wife and four
children, before catching his ab
ductors, they suddenly found them
selves In command of an entire case,
wrapped and ready for delivery to the
district attorney for prosecution.
Brilliant success, growing out of the
barest of clues, came after an Im
passe caused by a dramatic end to
preliminary ransom negotiations In
the early morning houra of Monday.
A few hours after Blayney Mat
thews, chief of the district attorney's
Investigators, had been frightened out
orwhat hethought; to' Ue'a trap of
hijackers attempting to steal $60,000
ransom money which he carried, Oapt.
Harry Seagar, police officer, came
upon the key that unlocked the case.
Victim Taped.
With the' swiftness of lightning, a
squad of officers raided a email house
In suburban La Crescents, found Get
tle, his face masked by court plaster,
his limbs helpless In tape, lying upon
a bed, and captured one man in the
house, another escaping out a rear
door. .
While these officers were delivering
Gettle from his bonds, other police
trapped a second man and two women
and a short time later, on a telephonic
tip, they caught the third man, vo
had escaped from the house.
As Gettie, with a police escort, was
sped to his home and the arms of an
anguished wife who could only say
"Thank Godl" for the safo return of
her husband, tight-lipped officers put
the men, Larry Kerrigan, Roy A. Wil
liams and James F. Kirk, under a fire
of examination that soon brought
from them confessions to the crime.
Actions Confessed.
Kerrigan described himself as Get
tie's guard and named Williams and
Kirk as the two who seized the mll-
( Continued on Page Ten)
T
KLAMATH FALLS, May 15. (ZD-
Three officers in Mayor Willis E
Ma honey's city administration resign
ed today and a fourth was discharged,
It was the third time within the last
few weeks strife had entered the city
hall while the mayor was absent In
the Interests of hla campaign for the
Democratic governorship nomination
Dr. J. W. Waters, city milk and
meat Inspector, waa discharged by the
council for alleged misconduct. Three
citizen members of the health board
who recommended Waters nt the time
of hla appointment, Immediately
turned In their resignations when the
council refused to permit a formal
investigation.
Recently the chief of police and two
officers were ousted and Indicted by
the grand jury for alleged conversion
of charity funds to Ma honey's cam
paign. The indictments were later
quashed and the two officers rein
stated. Last week Fred Ahrena, building in
spector, waa released on charges of
misconduct.
SILVERTON PEDESTRIAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
SILVERTON, May 15. (AP) Ed
ward Erickson, 54. planer setter, was
struck and Instantly killed here last
night by a car driven by Herschel
At wood, 19. Erickson was walking
along the street with a companton
when the light coupe struck him.
Atwood wan released pending fur
ther Investigation,
aire, and Mrs. Oettle, dispatched a
of young June Robles of Tucson,
yesterday about the same time
s
REVEAL HIDEOUT
WHEN NERVE PAILS
TUCSON, Ariz., May 15. (p)
Colby 8. Farrar, Pima county un
dersheriff, said this afternoon
fragmentary remark made by
June Robles In a brief conversa
tion with Investigators had di
rected definite suspicion toward
two persons as members of the
kidnap gang which entombed the
little girl alive.
Farrar said he believed arrests
would be only a matter of hours.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 15. (AP)
Carlos O. Robles, assistant Pima
county attorney and uncle of 6-year-old
June, flatly denied today rumors
that the child's kidnapers had re
ceived $10,000 In ransom money be
fore the little girl waa released from
her desert prison.
"We absolutely did not pay cent.
of ransom money to anyone," de
olared Carlos.
I have that money myself" he
said, as he stood In the doorway of
the home of Bernabe Robles, June's
grandfather, where all the family
spent the ntght. "It Is right up-
salra In. this house, where It
nas
been all the time."
TUCSON, Ariz., May 15. (AP)
Tenderly cared for by doctors and a
rejoicing family, little June Robles
was safe at home today, rescued
from a shallow trench In the nearby
desert because the kidnapers who
seized her Aprlt 35 apparently lost
their nerve.
. In an amazing climax to the kid
naping which stirred this city for
nearly three weeks, the 6-year-old
girl was rescued late yesterday from
(Continued on Page Three)
E
POLLING 'PLACES
Four changes in the list of polling
places for the primary election Friday
have been made by the county clerk's
office.
They are:
Ashland South precinct changed
from Lincoln school to 324 Liberty
street.
Jacksonville, South changed fom
Bishop building to city hall.
Medford Southeast, from Vancou
ver avenue to church, same street.
Medford South, to Tenth and Ham
ilton streets from 304 Hamilton
street.
The revised list of the Medford
polling places Is as follows:
North Main Hotel Holland.
South Main Public Library,
North Central City Hall.
South Central Jackson Hotel,
South Riverside Parker's Chip
House.
North Riverside Lincoln school.
Medford North Camp Wlthu.
Oakdale Senior high school.
Newtown around floor, court
house. 'King Forncrook home, 611 West
Eleventh.
Northeast Woods Lumber Co.
Cottage Boy Scout headquarters.
Southeast Church.
Queen Anne Roosevelt school.
Medford East J. D. Rlckert resi
dence. Capitol Hill.
Medford South Tenth and Ham
ilton streets.
Medford Wcstr 23 West Fourth
street.
Kenwood 7 Rose avenue.
Northwest Jackson school.
Southwest Washington school.
Haven Junior high school.
Designates new precincts.
4
WASHINGTON, May IS. (AP)
Harlan P. Stone, associate Justice of
the supreme court, let It be known
today that he is "out of politics" and
"not Interested" In published reports
connecting his name with the 1039
I republican presidential nomination.
Freed Without Ransom
12 3
FLIERS EN ROUTE
TO ROME L
SAFE IN IRELAND
DUBLIN, Irlah Free State, May 15
(tfy Captain' George Pond and LleuV
Cesare Sabelll, attempting a flight
from New York to Rome, landed to
night on a small field at Moy In
County Clare.
The filers landed at 8:30 p. ir... local
time (2:30 p. m., E. S. T.) They
walked to the town of Lahinch where
they went to a hotel.
NEW YORK, May 15. () Two
men In a monoplane streaked over
the Atlantic ocean today headed for
Rome.
With the wors tpart of their trans
atlantic Journey behind, Capt. George
R. Pond and Lieut. Cesare Sabelll
wtfre believed to be well on their way
to Europe.
The fliers, attempting a non-stop
flight from New York to the ItalUn
capital, glimpsed their last bit of
North American soil when they pass
ed over Bell island, off the southern
most coast of Newfoundland at fi:30
p. in., E. S. T., yesterday .and headed
for the open sea.
G. PASS HOST TO
GRANTS PASS, May 15. (AP)-
Visiting Grant Pass on a Portland
Chamber of Commerce excursion that
will dedicate the new 6-story Oregon
Caves chateau tonight at the Caves
national monument near this city, 35
Portland business men and women to
day extended offers of aid to south
ern Oregon and Invited participation
of people here In Portland s present
business revival and coming rose fes
tival. The exchanges took place at ft
Chamber of Commerce forum lunch
eon addressed by Philip L. Jackson,
president of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and publisher of the Ore
gon Journal; B. F. Irvine, editor of
the Journal; Worth W. Caldwel'., man
ager of the Potland Rose FesMval as
sociation; J. A. Ormandy of the
Southern Pacific, and two former
Grants Pass men, Lynn P. Sabin of
the Portland chamber and Ted Cra
mer, secretary of the Oregon Bankers'
association.
DEATH, VIOLENCE SEQUEL
IN STEVEDORE'S STRIKE
SAN FEDRO, May 15. (AP)
Storming a itockade In which 400
non-strikers had been housed, a mob
of 800 or rr.ore striking longshoremen
created a Bloody riot at Los Angeles
harbor about midnight In which one
man vas slain and 31 Injured, two so
serlousl7 they may die. Scores were
hurt allghtly In the melfe.
The violence brought to an end a
peaceful strike of the cargo handlers,
sornft 1B00 't whom had walked out
with thomnnds of other, in rsullt
coast ports In protest against wages,
assassi
June Koblrs, 6, (left) found lu-l
evening chained to a slake In the
desert near her Tucson, Arizona, home
after having been kidnaped 10 days
ago. Wm. F. Gettle, retired million
aire of Beverly Hills, Cal., rescued last
night from the clutches of kidnapers,
after five days. No ransom was paid
In either case. (Associated Press
Photo.)
F
SLATED 3 O'CLOCK
B. L. Pitch, arrested last "Saturday
aTtcTnoonV'ori. a charge of criminal
libel for the alleged distribution of
slanderous and malicious pamphlets,
ostensibly from the pen and Inspired
by E. H. Pehl, state prison inmate,
serving four years for ballot theft, wilt
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon at three o'clock. Pitch, ar.
ralgned yosterdBy, asked for further
time in which to procure a lawyer.
To date the efforts of Pitch to pro
cure bonds In the sum of 91000 have
been unavailing.
Another arrest in the circulation
of the clrculara Is scheduled for to
day if the district attorney's office
completes the assembling of the evi
dence, already secured. A number of
residents of the city and county have
advised the authorities of their
willingness to testify, and their re
ceipt of tha dodgers. A number of
women burned them up before they
read them.
The offense charged is an Indictable
misdemeanor, under Oregon law, and
will come before the next session of
the grand Jury, May S7, In the regular
course of buslnoss.
As near as the authorities can de
termine, circulation of the pamphlets
was limited to this city, a portion of
the Talent district, the Foots Creek
and the Rogue River districts.
The circulars were printed In a
SAlem shop, and brought to this city
by truck about 10 days ago. They
(Continued on Pago Flva)
AS GIRLSSLAYER
SAN FRANCISCO, May IB. (AP)
Jcsplte hla alibi claim, Millard Hick
man, 40-year-old marine engineer,
today Is under grand Jury Indictment
here on a charge of murdering Louise
Jeppescn, pretty Ogdcn. Utah, girl.
The Indictment was returned lesa
than 48 hours after the S3-year-old
girl's ravished and broken body was
discovered sprawled In a pedestrian
tunnel In Oolden Oate park.
Police charge that while the first
rays of Sunday dawn were filtering
through the heavy foliage of the
large pnrk, Hickman took Miss Jeppe
sen to tho aecluded spot and there
strangled her with her own belt after
criminally assaulting and beating her.
working hours and demands for recog
nition of their union.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 18 (AP)-
While labor lenders warned that a
general city-wide strike In all In
dustries will be called If the national
guard Is ordered to police the water
front here, the longshoremen's strike
went Into Its seventh day without a
winch being operated or a pound f
cargo being moved from docks,
It waa the most eerloi" and far-
rrrKhli'g !-b:r fler.cllotk Pnrl!?nd har
'.r-' rlenced In more than a genera
Hon.
CCC LISTS LARGE
Command Increased to 20
Camps 3800 Men En
rolled $227,794 Spent
for Rations Since Start
Today marks th ginning of the j
second year of the Medford Civilian !
Conservation corps district, which,
since its establishment a year ago.
has Increased its command to 20
camps and Is now the only headquar
ters In the state of Oregon. Major
Clare H. Armstrong, 9th O. A., arrived
here last May IS from Fort Wlnfleld
Scott, San Francisco, and Immedi
ately put Into operation machinery
for getting tho Medford district es
tablished. It was with great Interest that
Medford learned of the establishing
of headquarters here, and tha city,
chamber of commerce and other or
ganisations offered all possible as
sistance to the army officers in ar
ranging for the "reforestation corps"
tree army," as the CCO waa then
known.
The advance cadre of 36 men, out
of Vancouver Barracks,' with Capt.
B. B. McMahon In command, ar
rived here May 13 to establish Apple
gate camp, the first In the district.
Major Armstrong arrived two days
later and has since successfully com
manded the district, bringing much
credit to Medford and southern Ore
gon. During an absence of several
weeks, necessitated by illness. Major
Armstrong's position was filled by
Captain Charles H. Barnwell, Jr.,
who left yesterday for Fort Snelllng,
Minn.
During the summer of 1933, Med-
lord. served a .headquarter for ..14
tent camps, established In tha Rogue
River, Siskiyou and Fremont national
forests, state lands and Crater Lake
national park. Eugene and ' Baker
also had headquarters at that time.
Baker district was discontinued
when wluter set In. With the mov
ing of camps from the higher altl-
tudes, and the transfer of four com -
panles to southern California, id
campa composed the winter total for
Merlford district. Lumber structures
were put up In the winter camps lo
cated In the Rogue River and Siski
you national forests and In state
park lands.
Camps that were formerly under
Eugene headquarters have been add
ed to this headquarters and the Van
couver Barracks district. There are
18 officers at local headquarters,
eight enlisted men and a headquar
ters detachment of 137 enrolled men.
In the 30 camps, there are 67 line
officers, 30 medical officers and con
tract surgeons, and 13 educational
advisors.
Officers at headquarters how In
clude Major Armstrong, commander;
Capt. Robert F. Dark, 7th Inf.: Capt.
B. B. McMahon, 7th Inf.; Capt. J as.
H. Bsrbln QMC; Capt. Harold E.
Stow, 4th Inf.: Capt. M. Milton Pot
ter, loth FA.; Lieut Robert H. Soule,
7th Inf.; and Second Lieut. Seles E.
Wagner, 11th Inf., all of the regular
army. .
Reserve officers with headquarters
are Capt. Chauncey L. Pierce, Ini.
Res.; First Lieut. Wallace S. Douglas,
Med. Rea.; First Lieut Fred W. Greene,
Inf. Res.; First Lieut. Phllo D. Smith,
F. A. Res.; and three chaplains of
the reserve: First Lieut. Harley O.
Preston, First Lieut. Raymond J.
Hore, and First Lieut. John T. Kll-
coyne.
The 30 camps ar located In the
area between Roseburg and Yreka,
Cal., and from Lakevlew to the coast.
There are, with the exception of
headquarters detaenment, approxi
mately 3800 enrolled men In the
camps.
With purchases being made regu
larly here for food supplies for the
entire district, thousands of dollars
have been brought Into Medford and
other southern Oregon points through
the CCC.
Figures from headquarters here
show that since the district waa es
tablished last year, up to the first
of this May, 8237,704.91 was spent
for rations, and allowances for this
month alone, with the Increase In
camps, la expected to total (43,300.83
for 800,000 pounds of foodstuffs for
the month.
The approximate amount of food
necessary for the entire Medford dls
trlet during a month follows: 70,000
pounds of beef, 18,000 pounds of ba
con, 10.000 pounds of ham, also pork,
veal, chicken and turkey; 48.000
pounds of bread, also 40,000 pounds
of flour and 780 pounds of baking
powder for biscuits, paatrlca and hot
breads.
The list also gives 168,000 eggs,
108,000 pounds of potatoes. 10.000
pounds of onions, 7,600 gallons fresh
milk, 38,000 carta of evaporated milk,
40.000 pounds of sugar and 13,000
pounds of coffee.
Bids for these supplies are Issued
on the loth of each month and open,
ed on the 30th, for delivery to rail
head,, Medford, a rants Pass, Rose
burg, Yreka, Klamath Falls, Marsh.
field, Lakevlew and Oold Beach. None
of this food Is obtained from the
(Continued on Page Seven)
Restaurant Code
Requires Permit
For New Opening
SALEM, May 16. (AP) The
new statewide marketing code for
;he Oregon restaurant Industry was
completed and approved by Max
Gehlhar, state director of agricul
ture, yesterday.
An Important provision under
the new agreement states that no
person, firm or corporation shall
hereafter open, establish or operate
a restaurant In Oregon without
first obtaining a license from the
state agricultural department. The
code aa originally preparer, pro
vided that a permit be obtained
from the restaurant boar !.
A state restaurant board of 10
members will administer the code.
A board of five members will be
established in each country.
3 DIE, 4 MISSING,
VHENS.S.0LYIVIP1
SINKS LIGHTSHIP
NEW YORK. May 15. (AP) Three
members of the crew of the Nan-1
tucket lightship were killed and four
were missing in a collision today be
tween the lightship and the liner
Olympic In which the lightship was
sunk. .
First reports from the White Star
Steamship company, which operates
the Olympic, placed tho death list at
seven.
Seven members of the lightship's
crew were picked up by lifeboats put
out by the liner.
The first report from the line of
when picked up, and that three died
floes said four of the seven were dead
aboard tho amp-.... ... l - i -
Later tho line officers corrected Its
casualty list to seven persona rescued,
three of whom died aboard tho ship
and the remaining four survived; The
dead, In the corrected list, were W.
W. Perry, engineer; J. F. Richmond,
a sailor: and A. Monti ro. a cook.
The four alive were listed by the
;4ne as George Bralthwalte, master of
the lightship; o. B. Mosher, a mate;
J. r. Perry, radio operator, and L; V.
Roberts, an oiler.
(KMT QUITS
PORTLAND, May 15. CP) The
resignation, effective June 30, of Ern
est L. Crockatt, assistant supervisor
for the Oregon game commission, was
accepted by the commission at Us
Monday meeting here. Crockatt, a
former Baker newspaper man, resign
ed to bcome Pacific coast represen
tative of a national manufacturing
company. The vacancy will not be
filled.
Every member of the commission
praised Crockatt's work on the game
board and he waa credited with hav
ing moved the department "out of
the red" during a period of acute
financial stress.
f
OFFICIAL FOR OREGON
Oregon milk control board, through
Its chairman, E. O. Harlan, has an
nounced the appointment of John 0.
Billings of Ashland aa field represen
tative for the southern Oregon dis
trict. A meeting of milk distributors will
be held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, at the local Chamber of Com
merce, and alt distributors are re
quested to attend In order to meet
Mr. Billings and secure full Informa
tion on the boards' rulings.
f
ASHLAND, May 18. (AP) The
public utilities commissioner today
approved claims for the construction
of an undergrade crossing beneath
the Southern Pacific tracks on the
Psclflo highway north of Ashland.
The project will cost approximate
ly 46,000, which will bo paid by the
state highway department out of
PWA funds.
DITSWORTH BERRIES
NOW AT RELIABLE
Prank Dlt worth of Prospect an
nou rices that his mountain-grown
strawberries, which are being featured
at the Reliable grocery this week, are
now at their best. Mr. Dltaworth says
that he will hive 3.000 crate of ber
ries this year and he Is fmploylnj
42 people to harvest the crop.
1 BY F. R.
President Hands Congress
Appropriation Request
Covering Activities Next "
Year in General Relief
WASHINGTON, May IS. (API
President Roosevelt pushed toward
congress today a 81.333,000.000 appro
priation request, designed to fund re
covery activities for next year within
the terms of his budget.
The principal Items wen for pub
lic works and general relief.
As he polished up an a -company-
lng message the prealdent waa repre
sented as hopeful for wide discre
tionary authority In spending the '
money. . .
The (1,333.000,000 would complete
the (3.166.000,000 recovery chest pro
posed by Mr. Roosevelt In his Janu- :
ary budget for the fiscal years at
1034 and 1938.
In his last budget message he atat- .
ed he expected the government ta
return to a pay-as-you-go basis dur
ing the fiscal year 1936.
Pointing to a pay-as-you-go basts
for the 1038 fiscal year, the presi
dent warned In his message today: :
"in my judgment an appropria
tion In excess of the above amount
would make more difficult, If not
Impossible, an. actual balance of th
budget In the fiscal year 1936, un
less, greatly Increased taxes are pro
vided. . "The present estimates should be
sufficient as a whole to take oars of
the emergencies of relief and of or
derly, .re-cmployment at ..least- -until -the
. early pari? of the calendar1 year
1938.. If at that time conditions
have . not Improved . as muoh as w( -hope
today, the next congress will b
In session and will have full oppor
tunity to act."
Simultaneously strong Intimations
came from high government souroes
today that the administration expects
the banka to do a greater share of
carrying the load and putting out
credit to carry the recovery drive
along.
MPORT OF JUBILEE
Rev. Ernest Bartlam, rector of St. ;
Mark's Episcopal church was guest
speaker at the Klwnnls club lunch- :
eon Monday, and spoke on the sub
ject of Jubilee, which, he told the
club members, waa a Hebrew word '
meaning -"the sound of trumpeta."
After speaking of the Queen Vie
torta Jubilee In 1887 and the. Diam
ond Jubilee of Queen Victoria In 1897
which brought about an era of Ira- '
provement In business, as well aa In t
mind and Ideals, Rev. Bartlam spok '
of Oregon's Jubilee, to be observed
here the first week In June.
Rev, Bartlam said "The Oregon
Jubilee Is a re -dedication of lore to
the finest kind of American Ideals. ,
We are In the midst of all kinds of
experimentation, and don't know
what the future holds for us. The
day la here for straight and sane
thinking. Unrestrained greed has
brought about the present condition,"
WILL
ROGER?
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Mar
M. Mothers had their day
Sunday, but they arc back ,
where they belong today. Don't
want to spoil 'em. If you brag ,
on 'em too much they will get ,
as swell-headed as tha father
and children.
Senate passed the bill to reg
ulate Wall Street. Tha govern
ment is going to put traffic
lights on it.
It's always been a hit-and-run
street. The red light tells
you you better stop and wait
before buying. The green light
tells you that you are a sucker
anyhow and you just as well
go ahead. The yellow light
means put up no inoro margins,
let 'em sell you out.
9lMIMsKijitf7affti,te
1
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