PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, TUESDAY, HAT 29, 1931
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont la Southtrn Oftjoo
Riadi (hi Hall Trlbunt''
Otlly EiMpt Saturday
Publlihed br
MEPROHD I'RINTINU CO.
35-3T-30 N. ftl Bt, I
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Ao Independent Nevipaper
Entered u iccood elisi matUr at ftledord.
Oregon, under Act of Mirea 8, 18 TO.
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Hill and on lilibirava.
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AU term, cub In adraiiea.
Official paper of the Ctty of Hedford.
Official paper of Jaekion County.
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ind also to the local nevi publlihed herein.
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ED 'j W
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The "new low down payment!" tor
1934 model autos have been an
nounced. They are not near as low
down aa the purchaser will feel, If
he don't make them.
The Diamond Jubilee
REGON people by thousands will clasp hands at Medford,
Jacksonville and Ashland next week. The Diamond Jubi
lee, celebrating the state's admission to the Union, will be a
mighty lure. The story of the state will be told in a wonderful
pageant presented by 500 people and with almost limitless stage
effects.
The Jubilee celebration will be held in Medford and Jackson
ville by virtue of an act of the legislature and a proclamation of
the governor. Medford, however, originally proposed the plan
and offered to conduct the celebration.
The scene of the Jubilee will be peculiarly fitting. No setting
could be more appropriate. The mighty Siskiyous looking down,
Table mountain looming up in the west, a landscape rarely ap
proximated in beauty, and all of it climaxed with the story of
gold and mining and Indian wars and Indians and an historic
lore of outstanding interest no set-up for the celebration could
be more appropriate or alluring. '
The Jubilee will be an outstanding commemoration of 75
years of progress in Oregon, and in that respect will be a valu
able and inspiring week for all who attend.
During the week every opportunity will be taken to honor
the pioneer, who through privations, hardships and suffering
made it possible for the present generation to enjoy all the bless
ings that are afforded those who reside in Oregon. Special
emphasis has been placed on those features that contributed
toward the upbuilding of the state since its inception.
Next Sunday, for instance, is Religious day, and the part
that religion played in building this great commonwealth will
be stressed.
On Monday the Queen Mother will be crowned. While some
cities conduct beauty contests in order to select a queen, the
Jubilee committee has decided that the one to reign over the
celebration shall be a Queen Mother, and Ann Whiteaker, the
daughter of the first governor of Oregon, has been chosen to
take this important part. Oregon did not become a state by any
conquest of war or annexation of territory. Oregon was builded
on a foundation of home life, and it is only natural that, during
the week, homage should be paid to motherhood.
Wednesday will be Trail day. Caravans from all over the
coast will concentrate in Medford.
Thursday is Pioneer day, the day set aside to pay tribute to
those valiant souls who crossed the plains in the 1800's and
settled in Oregon.
Friday will be devoted to emphasizing the parts that.agricul
ture and industry have played in the upbuilding of Oregon.
The importance of the celebration from a national stand
point is demonstrated by the fact that on Sunday morning the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to persona) health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady 11 a stamped
cir-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in
ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a ten can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions,
address Or. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
PLASTIC COURT PLASTER IN THE MEDICINE
CUPBOARD.
There la considerable conjecture
among the politicians anent the pro
posed resurrection ot the Republican
party in Oregon, and the part Joseph Week of the celebration will be officially opened by Secretary
wm p' his ScX.'apowr.'."iof Agriculture Henry T. Wallace. It is highly complimentary
of no moment; the issue is: How win . that a member of the president's cabinet should be here to take
Mr. Dunne runne. f . tIl . ..
Medford, with only a little over 11,000 population, has under
taken the responsibility of conducting this statewide celebration.
In doing so the officials who are conducting the affair have
realized its importance, and the entire celebration will be digni
fied and will be conducted in such a manner as to be a fitting
commemoration of the state's 75th birthday.
There will be wonderful hours and pleasures out there among
the golden hills and rich valleys of good old Jackson county
amid the thrilling scenes and presentations of the celebration.
Oregon Journal (Portland).
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
There la a great rushing around by
committees, and slapping on of paint
in preparation for the 18-k. Jubilee,
and 17-Jewel jamboree tour days
hence. It wlU commemorate 76 years
of statehood. Everybody Is supposed
to get his hair cut and put on a dress
suit, If social prestige and lodge pol
tlon require one owning such a rig.
Fear Is expressed the weather will be
Inclement, during the clvlo shlvaree.
The thing to fear la the orchard run
of ahlvarees, up and down the main
trade arteries. Vigilantes should be
organized to halt all such at the city
limits, and restrain rural communi
ties, and neighboring counties from
hauling their June brldea and grooms '
up and down the byways during the .
week the burg la trying to appear
metropolitan. , 1
THE NEW SUICIDE. j
(Cong. Record)
No matter what we may think
of Lenin, the founder of com
munism, ha was a pretty wise
man when he said, "the capital
ists will oommlt suicide for tem
porary profit.'1 That Is exactly
what we propose to do here with
only thla difference, that there
will be no profit at all. We Just
commit financial suicide for no
profit whatever, not even tempo
rary profit. If we are going to
give away any money or any
goods, let us give It to the Ameri
can people, rather than to the
communists In Russia. There ar
plenty ot people in thla country
who have no meana ot aupport,
who era destitute and hungry,
and there Is need for relief
throughout the Nation.
.
"The laundrymen auatatned a
broken nose, a lacerated face, a
sprained wrist, two fractured ribs, and
possible Internal Injuries." (Portland
Newa-Tclegram) Sounds like one of
his own mangtera had mistook him
tor a shirt,
The bridge game adjourned In dis
gust when Peoria Bill Oatea and Ver
mont Tom Waterman started acting
like Laurel and Hardy.
Paraguay announced to the LofN.
laat week, when her dander was up,
that In her spat with Bolivia, she
would no longer adhere to the rules
of "clvllteed warfare," It seems Bo
livian airmen, had accidentally been
dropping bombs on non-combatants,
and then regretting the accident, be
fore Paraguay could return the
atrocity in kind. The regret did not
help the dead non-combatanta, In the
least, but stopped retaliation, and was
a fine bit of diplomacy, "Civilised
warfare" haa been classified as some
thtnk like a refined hootchy-cootchle,
or orderly dispersing of a crowd after
a lynching. The Paraguayan an
nouncement created a sensation In
Geneva. The diplomat were ahocked
to think thai a war, however minor,
would be uncivilised,
CO-OPERATION.
in mininn ....... . u. The famous Italian restaurant Vic
dlently plowed under at Roosevelt's:'"' ,'' w" " '
n. ,u,.,iu vii.kuh nrvil w
Pi
LOS ANOELE3, May 39. Los An
geles's Chinatown Is soon to go.
Where It sprawled will rlM a new
union station.
And with the
slum muck will
vanish or maybe
has gone that
tortuous alley
where Chinese
girls used to
beckon from
cribs, a fiercely
black contrast to
the usual Cali
fornia o u Moor
ish neas.
An Interesting
foreign quarter la
on o l 1 v e r a street, a sunny
silt of old Mexico with sleepy mar
ket, post - leaning peons, horse
troughs, fat women with head bas
kets and the usual Indifference of
chronic languor. Hard by Is a Jap
anese town, a nip of Nippon and,
most squalid of all, the Filipino set
tlement. There are nearly 7000 destitute
Filipinos In Los Angeles, who may be
shipped home any day. They have
come from Manila either as ship
servants or via sugar plantations In
Hawaii. They live a communal life.
six or seven In a room, and all eat
ing when even one has a Job. A
strong national tie binds them.
They wear one another's clothes
and In Jets of prosperity share a
broken down car. The Filipino res
taurant is depressing with a fly
blown filth. Its food, like life there,
formn a thick scum. But one edible
a tourist may chance mangoes froa
en In Manila and ready to eat fresh
when thawed.
The theatrical weekly Variety haa
a smart neon-lighted office on Hol
lywood boulevard. For Hollywood
Variety circulates a dally of thin
proportions along with the fatter and
national weekly. In the amusement
whirligig, chief news for that Jour
nal Incubates In the studios Instead
of Broadway. And an older clientele
Is mostly here.
One ounce of flexible collodion
should be kept In the family medicine
cupboard. Or half an ounce or less
will do for a Scotch or Yankee family.
What la collo
dion? It is a sol
ution of gun-
cot ton (pyroxy
lln) In alcohol
and ether. When
painted on a sur
face the alcohol
and ether quickly
evaporates and
leaves a tranapar-
ent Impervious
film which ad
heres to the dry
surface and pro
tects It from injury or infection. Thus
a collodion drealng Is an Ideal treat
ment for small wounds and sores that
require protection. Plain collodion Is
less adaptable to general requirements
than Is flexible collodion that Is pre
pared by adding Canada turpentine
and castor oil to plain collodion
about ten or twelve drops of each in
the ounce. This makes the col.lon
less brittle.
In using collodion for a fresh
wound It Is essential, first, that the
wound be sterile, as one may presume
If It has Just been touched or swab
bed with tincture of lodln, and sec
ond, that the surface be perfectly dry
and free from oil or grease. If there
oozing or any moist exudate, or anv
trace of salve on the surface, collodion
will not adhere. Often a gaping cut
on the face, scalp or elsewhere may
be perfectly treated by lodln, drying
and the skilful application of collo
dion so as to bring the edges Into ap
position and hold them there so that
stitches are unnecessary. This will
not suffice if the wound Is deeper
than the skin, for even tho the skin
be held together the soft tissues un
derneath will retract unless the wound
Is repaired with stitches.
Persons subject to herpes ("cold
sores") will find the skilful applica
tion of flexible collodion to the care
fully dried outer border of the Hp
(not to the moist surface) a most
satisfactory way to deal with the an
noyance. If necessary reapply the col
lodion two or three times a day.
Physicians sometimes use collodion
dressings reinforced with wisps of ab
sorbent cotton or thin layers of gauze.
A sovereign remedy for corns and
calluses (not a cure) is what the Brit
ish call saltcylated collodion a solu
tion of 30 grains of salicylic acid In
one-half ounce of flexible collodion.
Thla la to be applied as a varnish to
the corn or callus once a day for a
week or more when the corn or callus
will soften and be easily wiped away.
The same remedy Is effective for bard
corns.
Flexible collodion tinted with cala
mi n or ichthyol to match the normal
skin. Is useful for concealing small
blemishes.
A youth who has one-half Inch
short of the required stature success
fully added the half Inch of stature
by affixing lifts on his heels with
collodion, so that he got by stripped.
Colodlon Is commonly employed by
actors for sticking artificial features
on.
On long standing the ether and al
cohol evaporate more or less, and If
the stopper Is not tight you will find
only a thick mass left In the vial.
This may be dissolved by adding a
little more of the mixture of one part
alcohol with three parts of ether.
When using the collodion do not up
turn the vial so that the Inside of
the neck becomes coated, and in In
serting camel's hair brush or better
a toothpick with thin wisp of cotton
wound on end, be careful to keep the
collodion off from the inside of the
bottle neck, and the cork or stopper
will continue to fit tightly.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS,
EADINQ out of the Willamette
valley for home, after absence of
day and a half.
Glad of It.
Heard more gloomy talk up here In
last six hours than In southern Ore
gon In laat six months.
I WILLAMETTE VALLEY Inherently
TT pessimistic Inclined to look at
the hole and forget the doughnut.
Bains too much up here, and. rain
seeps Into their dispositions, causing
moulding and souring.
Too bad, too. Some of the finest
people In the world here In the Wil
lamette valley.
But they ought to cheer up.
W
E OF Southern Oregon, thank
heaven, are down so close to
California that we've soaked up a lot
of the California spirit. Things may
get tough with us at times, but It's
mighty hard to make us admit It.
A Baby In Iowal
First I want to tell you how much
your column has helped me with my
baby. Your suggestion to feed tho
baby banana for constipation had
miraculous results; It not only over
came the constipation but brought
excellent health . . . (Mrs. h. F.)
Answer This Is news. A baby born
In Iowa right in the midst of the
Great Gloom. Anybody similarly af
flicted may have a copy of "The Brad?
Baby Book." which tells how to make
a tough guy out of him with bananas
and things, by sending 10 cents (coin
only) and stamped envelope bearing
the correct address.
Gnat Milk Bunk.
Regret that- you do not recommend
goat's milk for stomach trouble.
know of two cases where goat's milk
cured . . . Also a case of -a small baby
which could take no food that agreed.
They took him to specialists and tried
everything . . . then they tried goat's
milk and now he Is a husky baby,
(M. R.)
Answer Nonsense. I do recommend
goat's milk, especially for Infants and
children, whenever it Is available, be
cause It Is likely to be purer than
cow's milk and it Is usually assimi
lated well by kids I mean babies. Buc
as for curing anything, don't be silly
about a good food.
(Copyright 1934, John r. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. U., 265 E. ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files ot The
Mall Tribune or 20 and 10 years
Ago.)
Ye Poet's Comei
GOLLY, HOW WE LIKE IT!
I visited Bunny Brooks' ash-gray
African parrot last - evening. As I
walked toward the expansive cage It
cocked a quizzical, shakoed head and
squawked: "None of the Polly wanna
cracker stuff I" The anticipatory
warning was timely and I awltched
to: "How'a tricks?" Backing off In
pigeon-toed aullenness It countered:
"How'a your old man?" I bowed
aloofly and walked dver to Inspect a
sheir of books, No parrot Is going
to make a sucker of me In public.
Skirting the settlement are cheap
taxi-dance halls where roguishly
rouged girls prey on the Filipino In
temporary purse. The Filipino gen
tleman prefera blondes and all temp
tresses are auspiciously golden. A
long, sharpened nail file concealed In
the gaudy silk kerchief the Filipino
dandy always weara In the breast
pocket Is the favorite ripping weapon
In what a local writer called "amor
ous sabotage-
request, cotton-plantera seem to have
worked over-time on the acreage loft.
For now cotton crop figure show a
yield of a little better than 90S
pounds per acre In 1S3S aa against
173 for 1033. In other words, with
no cotton destroyed at all In 1033,
the eeason'a yield waa only 13,003,000
bales. And, thla year, notwithsUnd-
Beverly, where most fine cafes and
shops are today. Paul Morand class
ed It and Moneta'a on New York's
Mulberry street aa the two top Ital
ian cafes In America. Kn passant.
I'd like to swirl a rape to the grand
apaghettl at Mona Lisa, whose pro
prietress actually haa Mona's quick
amlle, the frog legs at the Vendome
Unsung wonder-men at the atu
dlos are old established technicians.
They can snatch almost anything
you name Instantly from their grab
bags ot surprises. Calls for an old
Roman bridge, a Moulmeln pagoda
or a chalet teetering on a Tyroleon
crag are produced as quickly aa one
says scat and with no more effort.
They have grown up in atmosphere
of crazy requests and nothing stumps
them.
' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 20, 1024.
(It was Wednesday)
First grass fire of the season on
West Jackson street.
Three drunks fined in police court,
All entrances to Crater lake park
opened.
Willamette valley farmers protest
spending funds voted by legislature
tor new reform school.
Senator McNary
vice-presidency.
boomed for the
Democrata answer charge they are
"the party ot the Ku Klux Klan" with
charge ' that Republicans "solicit
money from the rum ring."
Sixteen Medford hunters cited by
government for being in possession
of game birds out of season.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Mny 20, 1014.
(It was Friday)
8tores of city to close during Deco
ration Day ceremonies.
Woodmen to hold big Initiation ex
ercises over Danlel'a store tonight.
One of the only two other fellows
I know to bear the names of Oscar
Odd Uvea In Los Angeles. He Is Os
car Odd Young, a cousin, both of us
named for his father. The Juvenile
of the Oscar Odd la a handsome, ath
ltlo fellow and a figure In salesman
ship. He recognised me from his car
while I stood In front of my hotel,
stopped and we discussed days on a
Missouri tarm wnen I drove to town Lord Cornwallls-cornwallis West, Of
in inn spring wagon wim granopa. Rexford-on-thc-Thames. London,
proudly carrying always a flowi-red , Eng.. Inspecting a mine here, catches
bit of ceramics brlRhtly labeled.!. ..in n..r ,h. m,,th w.
two little mugsi 'Creek.
Workers Imported from Klamath
Falia to complete wood cutting con
tract. Copco donates light and heat for
the Qrcater Medford club rose show.
The Colony club motors to Helman
Baths at Ashland, for an outing.
Rogue Valley ain't the only place
Where peara and apples grow.
Or where the mines yield precious
ore;
But this much we DO know
We do our best to lead the rest,
And golly, how we like It I
The Rogue ain't such a mighty
stream
It sorta tumbles down
From out the Cascade's chilly heart
And wiggles past the town.
It's clear and cold It's lined with
gold
And somehow, gosh, we like ltl
Our Medford's no "metropolis"
Just middle-size, but keen;
About the friendliest little town
That you have ever seen.
If our guests you'll be' at our Ju
bilee Why, gosh, we'll make you like HI
A. W.
f-
'Llttle Pet I"
Someone else recognized me along
a shady turn In Wcstlake park In the
later twilight. He loomed out ot a
clump of shrubbery with "HI, young
squirrel I" I bowed stiffly In the best
the-sherlff-ls-hre Park avenue mode.
'No high hand shaking." he ssld. !
"We used to live In the ssmp Cincin
nati leanto, cut each other's hair and
you still owe me 32." All of which ,
waa true. Life had Jounced him
badly. Hels what so many have vm
spot with what, for a Scotsman, was
fair lntrest.
(Copyright, 1034, MrNaught
, Syndicate, Inc.)
I "Jit I
(ContlDuea irom Pag. une)
member asked Johnson: "What would
you do If our report was unfsvorable
to NRA?"
Johnson replied cooly: "I would
ing an tne pioweo-under and other-, ,nd to a barbecued aandwich at The
wise destroyed acreage, the yield Is pit ,r Long Beach, whose oak
13.117,000 bales. (Monrovia (N. C.) smoke flavor tingles the delicate af
Yallow Jacket.). tet-tatu of a London fog.
stock Kwliange tn CIom
NEW YORK, May 30. (API All
ot the leading security and commod-1
Ity markets her, will remain closed throw It In the waste basket."
tomorrow In observance of Memorial The next day the Dairow beard
day. The holiday will be almllarly moved out of the suite of offices
observed in most olhtr centers, a-- Johnson had assigned It and took of-
though the New Orleans cotton ex- rices In another building far away
i-iiiuigv win transact outness as usual, i irom ine jonnson wasie basket.
Prom Ashland Mr. and Mrs, Oeo.-
Schroeder of Ashland were Bundsy
visitor in Medford.
Pslaoe Beauty Shop will be closfo
Thuradsy and rrlday for redecorat
E
PENDLETON AREA
PENDLETON, Ore., May 29. (AP)
Pendleton experienced the hottest
day of the current season Monday
when the temperature went to 100
degrees.
A thunderstorm brought showers
over the drying whest fields last
night and early today, but the sun
quickly dispersed clouds this morn
ing there was every Indication anoth
er scorching day was In prospect.
CROSSING Sexton mountain, north
of Grants Pass.
Mountain lilac, which grows here
in amazing profusion, certainly eight
for sore eyes. If you want to see
something surpassingly lovely, drive
up here and look at It,
Clumps of azalea on south side of
mountain In full bloom, and air, in
consequence, fragrant aa Interior ol
florist's shop.
OEXTON MOUNTAIN, and down at
tne loot oi it, on the north aide,
Grave creek.
Must have been a gloomy cuss who
handed out the names up here.
INTO Medford, late at night.
Medford Hotel Jammed to roof
with delegates to P. E. O. convention,
BellhopB busy, as beavers, but none
too boisterously cheerful.
Women aren't bo hot as tippers
pEMININE sex, you know, supposed
10 oe vain one.
But Just watch men and women In
action, especially away from home and
around hotels.
Boy carries big husky man's grip
upstairs, and b. h. man comes through
with two-bit tip big shot. Just like
that; money means nothing to him
Wife, If she Is along, gives him the
eye, and reads lecture to him after
boy is gone, wanting to know how he
geta that way when away from home.
May even remind him of how he
acted last time she brought In house,
hold bills.
1I7HY does big husky man give boy
ff two-bit tip for carrying grip?
Because It flatters his vanity, of
course makes him feel big and Im
portant.
These men I They pretend they're
fsr too busy to THINK of such things
as personal vanity.
They're frauds. Don't let 'em get
away with It, girls.
JUBILEE HIGHLIGHTS
Souvenir programs for Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee are now on aale
They Include a complete listing of all
celebration events for the entire week
and contain a history of Oregon, do
scrlptlon of nearby scenic points and
numerous bit of other Interesting in
formation. The booklet, the product
of local print shops, la unusually at
tractive and la offered for sale early
to enable Medford and southern Ore
eon residents to send them off to
friends and relatives. A committee,
headed by A. H. Miller spent consid
erable time preparing the publication.
Arrangements have been made for
the exhibition of all old-type vehicles
used In the pioneer psrsde during
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration
next week. A public square la being
reserved to display these old type
means of transportation and will be
snother of the numerous features of
Jubilee week.
The first time an announcer car
haa ever been operated in two shifts.
The Standard Oil company announc
ing system will be used In Medford
day and night during Oregon's Diam
ond Jubilee celebration. It waa an
nounced today. The car will be In
Medford the entire week In charge of
George Austin, and will be used to
especial advantage during the presen
tations of the pageant "Oyer-Un-Gon"
(Land of Plenty) at the fairgrounds
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings. The cast Includes over 600 peo
ple, making one of the largest pro
ductions ever attempted in the west.
BELLHOP
loaded
heading for elevator,
down like prospector's
after successful grubstake
donkey
touch.
Has Just been out to drug store ior
two compact fillers, lipstick and box
ot face powder.
If It had been convention of male
delegates, 14c wouldn't have been to
drug atore, and what he waa carrying
he wouldn't dare drop.
They're certainly different.
SOMEBODY has spresd tale In Med
J ford that Klamath countrv la cool
toward Diamond Jubilee next month
How do these rumors get started?
Klamath country, aa this writer has
reason to know, Is nearly as much
steamed up over Diamond Jubilee as
I mctuuru, ana planning 10 attend prac
tically en masse.
Jacksonville, you know, wss once
county seat of what la now Jackson.
Klamath and Lake counties, and Dia
mond Jubilee Is Old Home Week for
the folk on the other side of the
mountains.
BEND. May 30 (AP) Heavy show
ers which fell over tho central Ore
gon woods have brought a number of
small forest fires under control, It
waa announced here today. The fires
were started by electric storms Sun
day. AGEDlllMS
PERISH IN FIRE
LORDSBUROH. N. M., May 39.
(AP) An aged grandmother and her
three small grandchildren were burn
ed to death early today when their
home was destroyed by fire believed
to have been started from an oil
lamp which wss left burning in the
kitchen during the night.
The dead, their bodies burned be
yond recognition, are: Mrs. NIcolaso
Morales, 76: Jose Morales. 8; Juanlta
Gallndo. 10; and the etght-vear-old
daughter of Aneel Agullar. All are
Spanish-Americans.
8lx other children In the frame
house escaped. Mrs. Morales and the
three children re asleep and were
CAPONE RELEASE
APPEAL DENIED
NEW ORLEANS. May 39. (AP)
Al Capone, American No. 1 public
enemy of prohibition time, today
lost his appeal for release from the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
The United States district circuit
court of appeala here denied the ap
peal of the former gangster chief of
Chicago for release from the peniten
tiary on a writ of habeas corpus
where he Is serving a ten year sen
tence for evasion of tho Income tax
laws.
The former beer and liquor baron
fought tho writ on the contention
that the offenses for which he was
convicted were barred by the three
year atatute ot limitations.
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee and the
Portland Rose festival are co-featured
in the current issue of Sunset maga
zine, encouraging all readers to come
to Oregon for the celebration and fes
tival. This publication Is widely read
throughout the west. Further Indic
ative of growing Interest In the big
birthday celebration, numerous met
ropolitan newspapers throughout the
length of the Pacific coast have been
carrying picturea and news stories re
leased by news syndicates. Quite a
number of pictures are also being car
ried by eastern dallies, bringing more
favorable publicity to this section.
One of the interesting exhibit
scheduled for the Manufacturers' and
Industrial display In the Natatorlum
building la being entered by tha
Standard Oil company of California.
It Is known as the mystery maglo ex
hibit and wherever It has been shown,
it haa attracted widespread attention,
attracting throngs from morning un
til night.
When Fred Tlce, veteran southern
Oregon stage driver, arrived In Sin
Francisco, Calif., today the guest of
the United Air Lines, he was welcom
ed by representatives of the United
Air Line and of the San Frsnclsco
Chamber of Commerce. Ho will spend
this evening In the city and return to
Medford by tomorrow's plane. He cov
ered In houra the dlstancea he used
to drive In days and was much more
comfortable.
Entrants for Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee tennis tournament are coming In
from widely scattered parts. One of
the latest arrived from Redding, Cal.,
where a four-man team. undefeatd
thla year, announced that It la anx
ious to come to Medford to tske part
in the three-day tourney, beginning
Sunday morning, June 3. Local tennis
enthuslasta are looking forward to
worthwhile competition with more
playera than have ever been assembled
in Medford before. H. G. Wilson Is
chairman of the tennis committee.
Cooperation la coming from numer
ous source In the presentation of
"Oyer-Un-Gon", (Land of Plenty)
historical pageant depicting Oregon
history, Prof Angus Bowmer, author
and director, said when In Medford
today. The grand finale scene has the
cooperation of the National Guard
units of Medford and Ashland, the
American Legion drum corps of Med
ford, the American Legion Kiltie band
of Ashland, the Boy Scouts of Medford
and Ashland.
Adding more color to Jubilee week.
Captain Ace Renner said today he has
completed all arrangemente for the
Indian village to be maintained m
Medford next week. The Indians will
live exactly as they did 100 years
in tepees and will wear their ancient
garb of sklna and feathers. Mr. Ren
ner returned yesterday from the Warm
Springs Indian reservation in east
ern Oregon where he contacted quite
a number of tribesmen to come to
Medford. Over 40 Indians will be in
Medford and during the week will
present numerous demonstrations of
basket-weaving, archery, leather fash
ioning and numerous other actlvltle3
peculiar to red men. Quite a number
of squaws and papooses will be present.
The pageant, as a whole, has the
cooperation of the Medford Gleemen,
principally characterizing the old
time Voyageurs. whose songs will
thrill the pageant throngs. A complete
symphony orchestra la being drilled
by Wade Croft, musical director of
the Ashland high school, who has
musicians from all sections of the
valley. Special music will be present
ed. A group of Ashland square dancers
are cooperating and will present old
time steps. The Jackson County
Teachers' Chorus is providing songs
for the big production. A group of 25
Medford high school students will
also be In the pageant aa well as a
large number of students from Ruth
Luy's Dancing academy.
Miners are reminded by the miner
al exhibit committee to bring In en
tries aa early as possible for the dis
play to be open the entire week. Dis
plays are expected from numerous
sections of the state and will be on
of the most complete ever attempted
in Oregon,
CITY PARK RITES
T
(Continued rrom page one)
McLEOD STRAWBERRIES
IN DEMAND ON MARKET
McLEOD. May 23. (Spl.) Straw
berries raised in thla district are
meettntr with a ready aa1 nn th
trapped before they could be awak-J market and the demand for this year
Spanish War veterans and ladles.
Gold Star Mothers.
World War veterans and affiliates.
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Medford high school band.
Relief and civic betterment organi
zations.
Miscellaneous entries and decorated
cars.
The city park program will be aa
follows :
1. Call to order by Comrade Wil
liam Colvlg, past commander, Depart
ment of Oregon, Grand Army of the
Republic.
2. Singing by children s chorus of
Washington school.
3. Invocation.
4. Reading of orders, including
General Logan's Memorial Day gen
eral order.
5. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by
Comrade William Colvlg.
6. Decoration of vacant chairs by
representatives of veteran and ptarl-
otlc organizations in honor and In
memory of comrades who are In their
final earthly rest.
7. Addresses by Rev. Jos. Knotts
and Attorney Don R. Newbury, both
of Medford.
8. Music.
0. Benediction.
TECHNICAL W
OF POSTAL AIDE
PORTLAND, May 29. (AP) A plea
of guilty was entered in federal court
here Monday by Edwin r. Muncey,
postmaster at Halfway, Ore., to a
charge of paying an employe of the
United States a sum leas than that
provided by law.
Federal officials said that Muncey,
as postmaster, received a quarterly
allowance of $235 for an assistant.
From this amount, he reputedly de
ducted 135 a month for room and
board for the clerk he employed at
the postofflce.
KLAMATH BATTLES
SWARM OP 'BLACK
SPIDERS
(Continued irom page one) .
fled. Methods of control and treat
ment In case of bites were also tele
graphed from public health of
ficers and laboratories in California.
So far no persons have been bitten
by the spider, described as the most
poisonous in America.
Schilling
Wunqarian
' J ( a
Riprlka j
Rrrt red.
T delicate flavor.
ened.
la usually greater than th, supply.
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tlon.
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Agency, Inc.
109 E. Main. Phone "28
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