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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1934)
Tickets Now Selling for Colorful Pageant Oft tang Wednesday The Weather 'Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; little change 111 tem perature. Highest yesterday - 12 Lowest this morning . M Medford Mail Trbfwe WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934. No. 64. nn rxn JV Ml uvuu WW MM A&b JUBILEE MAGNET BtaF fromjistance By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, D. C June 5. The existing contusion in congress u not Just ordinsry congressional confusion. It was started for a purpose. Most of it cau be traced to a well - organized Inside campaign to defeat the Wagner labor board bill and the home mortgage bill. That seems to be the real expla nation for the re c e n t republican filibuster In the house, although It Is belngwarm lv denied. ' Fanl Mallon Two very Influential lobbies started out to kill these bills some wee&s ago. Instead of issuing statements and conducting the usual lobbying cam paign, these two went to work on the slv. with certain congressmen kj crc ate a situation whereby those two measures would be dropped until next session. The campaign against the labor b'.U is being led by an association or man ..,...!.... ami t.h Ronflreasmen with whom they deal. The atrategy against the home mortgage oui is as planned by certain congressmen sup posed to be privately connected with building ana loan asaocutuvuo. ph. Hmn.rpt.ti leaders know Wha Is going on, but they are not alto gether unsympatnetic wini w" palgn. At least they are not person- -11 (n. , t.Wrt hlllA. RliJ BblUilg tvhiu prpBirfent Roosevelt was away ' they agreed among themselves that the future of those two measures wes up to him. They will do nothing until they get orders irom xne wmi nuuw. If they had their own way, they would wind up the session Junt 9 feAtt. hill in the waste bas ket. They probably will not have their way. m-- tU . . M- Pwutvelt IS COn im v..- alderlng putting his ace administrator, ubini in nViarffn nf the m07t' Jiarry fuji,.'"0. o gage set-up shows what Important use the White House hopes to make of It. It probably wm oe ni" ...... mam than fch NRA was. The man who wrote the hill for the administration Is Wlnfleld Hlefler, of -u. tttflNMrnl board. He la not a braln-truster or a college professor. but, until recently, was :...... adviser for the federal reserve board. Working through seversl senators, Frank Walker's outfit believes It has ., j .Mraihhn the mortgage bill sit. J v..."0 will get through the senate. They are having trouble again mm "" . ii fh iiaiim banklnff corn- jSMra&nil Ml" v . mlttee. He does not play ball closely with the administration, m v . 1.- -v.. will An next. tflOKB WIIOU " There Is no question but what .he quiet congressional resistance to the ... uin iB lnrere. No one Can inoriisKD "' " " deny that the bill would enoourago home owners to go into oeov lor . hniviM rnnjitnlCtion. Vising - One republican leader went around the floor of tne nouao ii -i -it ui. frl.nrU to CCt "SOmC aaviaiiig n " of the mortgage gravy for yourselves If thl bill goes inraus'" The AAA and the press have started a little private feud. When the sugar allotment figures were announced the other day, news men were gathered a. wmm fnr a conference. An ar- .....mn. wa made so the news .m v. nt out until the con ference was over and the matter thor. . ..-I.Uul L. i.ii lulcrf about half an hour, but when the news men dashed to their wires tney iouna ... figures were out In the financial dis-1 trict in New York and actually had reached Cuba. It was found that some one In tne AAA had lesked the figures to repre wntatlves of sugar concerns, whoj ipread It broadcast, scooping the pro fcy half an hour or more. i All politicians privately admired llr Roosevelt's war-debt messsge. It was so shrewd a handling of a dan eroue political Issue that even thej republicans In both houses of eon res hd to express approval of it. On the other hand, the private com-, ment. on Mr. Roosevelt's Oettysburg , speech was rather caustic. The gen-1 opinion was that It ; uncl.a -, , political and probably the worst he has made. " The movement to Impose further regulations on radio Is not getting anywhere, because the admtnlstra-. lion privately U opposed. It passed word down the line to ku. the proposed amendment to the com- , uinlcatlons bill requiring radio to give 3 per cent of Its time to educa tionsl and 'religious subjects. The Ides : sms-ks too much of censorship. Mrs. Rooevelt has cut down eon s.dersbly on her writing and other , activities during the past month. The : first lady wrote nothing new ivl n ivle o''."' out-of-'iwn excursion (Continued on Page Foul.) I Education Day Activities Centered in Ashland To day Roundup and Pag eant Features Wednesday With favorable skies forecast, with auto caravans arriving from numerous points and the first performances of Norman Cowan's famous roundup and the historical pageant. "Oyer-Un-Qon"' scheduled, tomorrow promises to be banner day In Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration, which opened last Sunday. Today Is Education Day, with activities centered In Ashland where complete program of eventa was presented, attracting hundreds of visitors to that city. Dr. O. A. How ard, state superintendent of Instruc tion, delivered the principal address before the graduating class of the Southern Oregon Normal school, nu merous features followed this event of the all-day program. Including trapshootlng, horseshoe tourneys, free golf, swimming exhibitions and other . Many Caravans Coming. K. W. Eendrlck, chairman of the caravan committee, officially an nounced today a number of caravans will arrive In Medford tomorrow from northern California and many sec tions of Oregon. A caravan of nearly 100 cars will arrive during the noen hour from the 8hasta-Cascade Won derland headquartera In Redding, Cal. including cars from northern Cali fornia polnta along the way. This caravan wlll.be Joined In Ash land 'by automobiles from Klamath (Continued on Page Eight) V. F. W. Memorial services and. officers' ports were held at this morning's ses sion of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the group ad journed to Join the veterans to hear Joe E. Dunne. Republican nominee for governor, who addressed them again this morning. Regular business session, with com mittee reports, were to be, held also today, . Committees In the auxiliary, named for the sessions, were: Greetings, Mrs, Ceclle Porter of Portland; credentials, Florence Sprlck of Portland; officers' report, Zera Landenlng of St. Helens, Frances Larlus of Newport and Fran ces Hlnes of Roseburg; resolutions, Rosella Kline of Klamath Falls, Stella Lansbery of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. N en void of Portland; by-laws, Mrs, Dewey of Portland; Mrs. Kennedy of LaOrande, and Mrs. Bur .chart of Port land; publicity, Blanch Fournler of Salem, and Mrs. Ruth Walters of Med. ford. The regular business sessions of the auxiliary will be closed tomorrow, and the rltuallstlo work Is to be held along with the nomination and elec tion of officers. Silver NEW YORK, June 5. (AP) Bar stiver steady, higher at 44. Jubilee Program Tonight 8. -30 p.m. 'Wrestling match at armory. Double main event. 9:00 p. m. Old time datfee at. Knights of Pythias hall. Slanufacturers' exhibit in Natatorium, mineral exhibit on East Main street, Browning Brothers carnival, Indian village and other attractions open all evening,, Wednesday Trail Day ' 12:00 Noon Luncheon at Medford Hotel for visiting travel organizations under auspices of Shasta Cascado Wonderland association, Bert Hall, association president, toastmaster. 2:00 p.m. Medford Garden Club Flower show, Senior high school 2:30 p.m. Cowan's roundup at' fairgrounds 8:00 p.m. Historical paceant, "Oyer-ITn-Gon" at fair grounds 9:00 p. m. Official Jubilee dHiice in Medford armory. Lcgg's orchestra 9 :00 p. m. Old time dance in Knights of Pythias hall. All attractions will be in operation manufactur ers' exhibit, mineral display. Browning Brothers carniviil. linlijin village. ot( 'Trail Day" Lunch F or- Caravaneers Wednesday Noon A "Trail Day" luncheon, honor ing the numerous caravan leaders to arrive here tomorrow for the Diamond Jubilee celebration, will be held at the Hotel Medford at 13:30 o'clock Wednesday, It was announced this afternoon. Judge Albert F. Ross, representing the governor of California, will be the main speaker. The luncheon has been arranged under the auspices of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association and It Is hoped that Medford will be well represented. All persons, planning to attend, art asked to make reservations by notifying the Chamber of Commerce. PARTIALPAYMENT BY BRITAIN LOST BY F. d:s LONDON, June . (AP) Neville Chamberlain, chancellor at the ex chequer, told the house of commons today that Great Britain which an nounced yesterday she would pay nothing on her forthcoming war debt installment would have paid at least a "token" June lft but for the fact that President Roosevelt could not guarantee that Great Britain would not be classed as a defaulter. Hla statement was heard by an eager audience which Jammed the chamber. The treasury bench was crowded with ministers and so were the seats allotted to foreign ambas sadors and distinguished strangers. The treasury head said that the British debts note, made public last night In Washington, had been In tended to be published simultaneous ly here and In Washington. 'Owing to a misunderstanding for which the American government was In no way responsible." said Cham berlain, "the terms of our note which was delivered at 8 p. m. by our time (3 p. m. B. S. T.) were Issued in Washington a few hours later In the evening." Chamberlain said that the United States government, In a note of Dec. 7, 1033, welcomed a suggestion for a close examination of the whole sub ject between the two countries. Only eight golfers entered the sec ond rounds of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee golf tournament yesterday at the Rogue River Valley golf-course. Leland Clark, who won first prlae, a Spalding Iron, In Sunday's tourna ment, carded the lowest gross score, a 70. Low net score, a 70, was turned, In by B. 0. Sollnsky. Thirty-two golfers participated In Sunday's rounds, and It Is expected a large turnout will feature the clos ing 18 holes of the tournament to morrow. The other entrants In yesterday's event were: E. E. Kelly, 70; O, B. Pierce, 73; Alfred Carpenter, 77; Leonard Car penter, 71; Bob Hammond, Jr., 84; and Cap DeVaney, 78. CLARK'S CARD LOW IN GOLF TOURNEY E AS JUBILEE QUEEN Daughters of Oregon's First Governor Hailed By Huge Crowd at Brilliant Cere mony Vining Otticlates In an old stage coach, drawn by four horses, wltn Fred Tlce, south em Oregon's veteran stage coach driver at the reins, Anne White alter, queen mother of the Diamond Jubilee celebration, rode to the plc tureaque setting of her throne, last night at the Jackson county fair grounds, and while trumpets blared, was escorted to the platform by Pro fessor Irving E. Vining of Ashland, speaker for the evening, and E. O. Jerome, general chairman for the Dia mond jubilee. Little Nancy Swem at tended the queen, and the children's chorus sang "Hall Mother Queen." Her regal gown, bouffante style, In white satin and lace, with a train, accentuated the beauty of the queen mother. She wore an evening wrap of purple velvet, lined with white aatln. In his coronation speech. Profes sor Vining said: "Anne Whlteaker, daughter of the first governor of our beloved state, on this, the 7Sth anniversary of the admission of our state to the union, with authority vested In me by the Jubilee com mittee. It Is my duty and privilege to crown thee Queen Mother of Ore gon." Crowd Halls Queen The sparkling crown was placed on Queen Anne's head by Profes sor Vining, and with the words "All Hall the Queen," the cheering crowd of nearly two thousand rose , to Its feet. The queen then stepped before the microphone and told her sub Jecte: "I believe this evening marks one of the happiest events of my life. Your choosing me to be honored, as the queen mother of this dia mond Jubilee anniversary of Oregon Into statehood la most pleasing and gratifying to me. "Proud Indeed am I to feel that 76 years ago my father, together with his official co-workers, laid the foundation upon which our beauti ful atate of Oregon now rears Its hesd among the sister states of the union, second to none In Its sg, gresslveness along all lines tending to the betterment of Oregon citizen ship. "The few counties which 75 years ago comprised the new state were as the cornerstone of that foundation. And Jackson with Its beautiful scen ery of mountalna and lakes, rivers and valleys, was one of great Im portance In that event, Inasmuch as a number of early pioneers msde this their home for their years on earth. "And to them, If any are alive, and to their descendanta and to the good people of Medford I wish to ex press my sincere thsnks and ap preciation for the honor you have done me this evening. "The staging of this coronation In the open arena, under the stars of heaven, accentuated by the beautiful electric lighting, what mind could conceive of anything more fitting. Again I aay I appreciate It all and hope to enjoy my reign among you." First Lady Congratules A letter from The First Lsdy of the Land, addressed to the queen, wss read by Mr. Vining, then pre sented to her. Prom the White House, Washington, dated May 25, 1034, the letter stated: "I am very much Interested to hear of the celebration of Ore gon's Diamond Jubilee and to know that you have been sel ected ss the Queen Mother for the celebration. I want to send you this little note to ccngrat ulate you on the honor which has come to you and to send you my very best wishes, and to ask you to give your fellow citizens my very cordial greet Inga and congratulations. I hope the Jubilee will be a tremend ous success. "Very sincerely yours. "ELEANOR ROOSEVELT." Under the direction of Eve Ben son, local dancing Instructor, a won- (Continued on Page Three) GILLElATERSIS S ' EUGENE. June 8. (AP) T, R. OHIenwaters, district attorney for j Klamath county, was elected new ! governor for the Oregon district of j Lions clubs In the closing sessions of the state convention here today. I O. P. Tate, Portland, was re-elect-1 ed secretary of the district. The GOVERNOR) I Dalles was named as next year's con- , ventlon city. A telegram was read Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper from Salem Inviting the Lions there of Columbus avenue, a son, weigh , next year, but The Dalles' Invitation ; Ing 7 pounds, 1 1 4 ounces, Monday, I was accepted, at the Sacred Heart hospital. BASEBALL American (First game.) Philadelphia .. S 18 1 Washington . 7 8 0 Benton and Berry; Crowder and Berg. (First game.) Cleveland Detroit . ..... a ...30 Brown, Lee, Bean and Pytlak; Brown and Hayworth, (First game.) St. Louis 3 S Chicago - . 14 0 Blaeholder and Hemsley; Jones and Madjeskl. New York .. I Boston 8 Van Atta, MacPayden and Dickey; Rhodes, W. Perrell and R. Ferrell. National (first game) R. R. E. Brooklyn 10 18 0 Philadelphia 11 15 1 Mungo, Lucas, Herring and Lopez; Holley, Hansen, Moore and Todd. R. R. Boston 4 10 New York . 13 1 Batteries: Cantwell, Elliott, Plck rell and Spohrer; Schumacher and Mancuso. Ben Eckholm, 43, an orchard .at, drank a apray solution composed of cyanide and bl-chlorlde of mercury, In mistake for water, while at work in his orchard' this morning, and lies at the Sacred Heart hospital recovering. Eckholm was pruning, and using the solution to disinfect his pruning shears. He also had a water bottle. While talking to a neighbor, he reached for the water bottle. One draught warned him of his mistake. The poison, Uko water, Is colorless. Eckholm was rushed to this city and first aid was administered by Dr. J. C. Hayes. He was filled with milk and eggs, and a vein Injection was made. Later the stomach pump was used. Dr. Hayes said this afternoon Eck holm was Improved, and his condi tion not serious. Eckholm has been a resident of this county for ten years, and Is em ployed at times by the Big Timber company, as a lumber pller. 1L- RESTING PLACE IN SIMPLE RITES SAN FRANCISCO, June fl. (AP) Sunshine burst through somber rain clouds as the body of Oov. James Rolph Jr., was borne from his Mis slon district home to 1U final rest ing place In Oreenlawn cemetery to day. In contrast to the public services accorded to the governor yesterday, his family and a few close friends gathered at his old home to pay him final honors. Before a gardenia covered casket, Rev. W I La ton Ford, pastor of the Epis copalian church of the Holy Inno cents, officiated st the final, simple services. An old family organ was taken Into the parlor and mourners gath ered nearby heard the strains of "Nearer My Ood to Thee," played by Uda Waldrop. Outside the residence gathered some 4,000 friends who had known the governor during his lifetime. Mildred Oathes Is Designer Official Chapeau of Jubilee Clever Jubilee hats, In blue and gold, are lending considerable color to crowds of visitors In Medford this week. The official hats were designed by Miss Mildred Oathes, proprietor of the Adel Lee Milli nery shop In the M. M. Department store, who has been receiving many compltmenU upon their at tractiveness. The official Jubilee hats are being sold this week at the Oregon Diamond Jubilee headquarters In the Bpsrta building and tn a booth on East Main street, near the Rex Csfe. ORCHARD WORKER MISTAKES POISON FOR WATER DRINK FEATURES JUBILEE DAY AT ASHLAND Forty-Six Receive Diplomas in Impressive Ceremony State's Education Head Gives Principal Address Threatening storm clouds parted over the city of Ashland this morning for the observance of Education day, a feature of Oregon's Diamond Jubi lee, which Included In Its list of events the commencement exercises of the 1934 class of the Southern Oregon Normal school, a tennis exhl bltlon, a trap shoot, a pioneer horse' shoe nltohlng contest, a children's field meet, swimming exhibitions, and free golf throughout the day at the Ashland golf course. Unsettled weather this morning necessitated a change of setting for the Normal graduation exercises, from Llthla park to the school's audi torium, the program starting at 10 o'clock. Forty-six graduates received diplomas In an Impressive ceremony, and the auditorium was filled to capacity. The main address was given by Dr. O. A. Howard, state superln tendent of public Instruction, and awarding of diplomas was by Dr, Walter Redford, president of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Medford students who were gradu a ted are Eileen Amldon, Gene Ami- don, Bertha Jane Arnsplger, Mary Helen Arnsplger, Kenneth Barneburg, Leona Daugherty, DoLorla Durkcc, Minnie P. Ouy, Ruth nauseam, and Jennlo Alice Hensler. Alumni Luncheon Held Immediately following the exercises an alumni luncheon was held at the Llthla Hotel, with picnic lunch ac. commodatlons at Llthla park avail able to those visitors In the city who wished them. This evening at o'clock the education banquet will be held at the hotel, with those present Including Superintendent Howardi Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the University of Oregon; 0. A. Brand, member of the state board of higher education, and Bert Brown Barker, vice president of the university, who will deliver the main address. Pro lessor I. E. Vining will Introduce the speakers. ! Open house at the Normal school will be conducted from 2 p. m. to S p. m., and will Include an exhibit of pictures of former Normal teachers and students, and of the old school building. The display was arranged by Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. P. Q. Wagner and Mrs. Emll Plel, who graduated from the old Southern Oregon Nor mal. During the open house the Jackson County Glee club, under the direction of Harriet Baldwin, will present a group of numbers. Tennis In Afternoon A tennis exhibition, beginning at 2 o'clock at the Llthla park courts, is belg sponsored by the city of Ashland under the direction of H. G. Wilson of Medford. The participants are Wayne Sabln, amateur Canadian champion, Jimmy Johnson of Port- land, Wesley J. Hartman, of Portland, and El wood T. Cook, of Portland, who was winner of the men's singles event of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee ten' nls tournament held In Medford Sunday and Monday. The exhibition Includes both singles and doubles matches. A trapshoot held at the Ashland Gun club was underway at 10 a. m, and will be completed this afternoon. The shoot Includes a 100 10-yard targets event, 60 handicap targets event, and 24 doubles event. Cash purses will be offered as prizes. H. L. Clsycomb Is the committee In charge of the event, which Is sponsored thru Dr. W. E. Blske, president of the Ashland Gun club, and Fred R. Nell It secretary. The pioneer horseshoe pitching contest, which started at 2:30 this afternoon, la an event which attracts wide Interest, especially among the pioneer residents of the valley. It Is open to the public. Children tn Field Meet Another sport feature of the cele bratlon, the children's field meet, started In the Llthla park this after noon at I o'clock. Howard Hobson, athletlo coach of the Southern Ore gon Normal, la In charge, with Carl Ayera, and Paul Ooddard, students, ssslstlng. Ribbons will be awarded the winners of the foot racing, base, ball throwing, and broad Jumping contests. Also at p. m. swimming exhlbl Hons at Twin Plunges, Helmsn's and the Jackson Hot Springs, are being staged, with races, diving competition snd exhibitions drawing wide inter' est. The city of Ashland U fittingly decorated for the occasion, and sev' eral store windows display Interesting pioneer exhibits. Lee Ryan Is the general chairman of the Education dsjr celebration. Boy Hikes From Illinois To See Diamond Jubilee "She'll let me In, I'm her nephew," was the stsrtllng rsmsrk of a 17-year old boy who was found on the doorstep of the res idence of Mrs. Wm. A. Gates, 31 Crater Lake avenue last Wednes day afternoon, when he rang the doorbell and asked to be admit ted. Tony Turck had hitch-hiked from his home In Wsshburn, 111., to see Oregon's Diamond Jubilee and as the weather In Illinois was hot, he arrived blissfully in his shirt sleeves. He made the trip In less than a week, leaving home on a Thursday evening, and ar riving here last Wednesday morn ing. His expense account for the 2000-mile trip was $4.10. To the query that wasn't It a long Journey, Tony replied, "No, I hitch-hiked down to Old Mexico lost year." ALLEGED PASSING OF BOGUS BILLS Tom Dunn, alias "Shanlko Red" and Sam Hartman, transients posing as rodeo riders, were arrested by the state police yesterday afternoon, and are held In the county Jail, charged with possession and passage of coun terfeit money both silver and cur rency. The pair are held for the ar rival of federal authorities from Portland. Three persons names not reveal edby the state police, are held as material witnesses. According to tbe authorities, Dunn and Hartman operated extensively on Saturday night and Sunday, In beer parlors and road houses, adjacent to this city where they succeeded In passing a number of the bogus 910 bills. Both men, the authorities state, were plentifully supplied with coun terfeit coins, and passed them wher ever possible. Captain Lee M. Bown of the state police stated that Dunn tvnd Hart man, had no connection with any reputable rodeo company. They came to this city from Fort- land last Saturday. The state police say that reports continue to come In today of the counterfeit coins, being accepted by merchants and others. All have been urged to be on guard. Several did not know they had bogus money, un til they took It to the banks for deposit. Captain Bown also - warned the public to be watchful of "slickers" attracted here by the Jubilee crowd Five reputed swindlers of he "cir cus variety" were ordered out of town today, by the state police. This afternoon, a young man re- ported to the state police that .1 stranger approached him and asked If ho had any currency. When a 6 bill was produced, the strangor said That's counterfeit. 'Im an inspec tor. I'll have to keep It." The stranger then disappeared. NORTHERN PORTS MAY MAKE PEACE SEATTLE, June C. (AP) Possi bility ports between the Columbia river and the Canadian border will mnke a sepsrate settlement to break the longshoremen's strike In that area was seen today as longshore delegates from Tacoma, Portland and other cities came to a striae com mittee meeting here. Joseph P. Ryan, International Longshoremen's association president, waa en route here by plane from Ban Francisco, having said by telephone last night that he was bringing a definite proposal which he hoped would pave the way to reopening northwest ports. PENDLETON, Ore., Juna . (?) The black widow aplder has Invaded Pcndloton and residents are being warned to watch for the dangerous Insect. Three have been caught under tulldlngs here in the psst two days and one, taken to the science depart ment of the Eastern Oregon Normal at La Orande, has been positively Identified as belonging to the group whose bite Is deadly. SUPREME COURT GIVES NO WRITTEN OPINIONS SALEM, June . (AP) No writ' ten opinions w handed down to day by the Oregon supreme court fol lowing Ita regular Tuesday ooniarsne. V.F.W.TOPARADE AT SEVEN-THIRTY Convention to Consider Resolutions at Afternoon Session Committee Re ports Slated Late Today Resolutions dealing with future veteran legislation, and the national economy, insofar as It affects veter ans aid. were scheduled to be Intro duced this afternoon, at the session of the fourteenth annual state en campment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Another proposed resolution would have the organization lighten or take over the observance of Memorial day, now conducted by the fast thinning ranks of the G, A. R. Ward Cummlngs of Roseburg, Is chairman of the resolutions commit tee, and will file the committee's re port at the opening of the afternoon session. Reports of the legislative commit tee, H. C. Day, Portland, chairman, and the ways and means committee, B. J. Walsh. Eugene, chairman will also bo made. The convention ends tomorrow with the election of state officers for the year, and the selection of a con vention city for 1023. Newport, Ore gon seeks the convention. James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa., national commander-in-chief lu attendance since the opening of the oncampment, bid the gathering good bye this morning, and announced that he would fly to Seattle, Wash., this afternoon. ' Joo E. Dunne of Portland, Repub lican gubernatorial nominee, address ed the encampment again this morn ing, in a general talk. 1 Most of the morning session was devoted to a discussion of legislation passed and proposed and the transaction of routine business. Last night th veterans held a (Continued on Page rwo) His copper skin hardened by the suns of many summers so many ha can hardly remember Indian Chief Sconchln of the fast disappearing Modoca Is In Medford this week to help Oregon celebrate it diamond Jubilee. He wag a young warrior, happy on unmolested hunting grounds In the wide expanses of the Klamath country, when Oregon don ned the robes of statehood In 1659. The ehlef Is one of B0 Indians who make up the Indian village, pre senting the aborigines In their nat ive dress, war dances and home-life. This feature of Juhllee week brings more Indians to the Rogue River valley than there has been slnos In dian wars were fought here over B0 years ago. MINOR EARTHQUAKE SHAKES SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRJZ, Calif., June 5. T) A slight earthquake was felt her at 1:84 p. m. today. No damage was re ported. WILL ROGERS SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jims 4. That Mussolini, who is the "sire" of the present diotator epidemic, knows just what to do to drive those other nations "nutty." He knows his ayeol. ogy(that's not spelled right but it sounds right). lie asked his soldiers Satur day "arc you ready to fightt" Ho he did it so loud that the adjoining nations could hear.' Now that is how he has kept out of a war all this time. (When everybody predicted he would have one every week). But here is something he did tell his pcoplo that will bear re penting all over tho world I "Wo must accept hard times) wo must get used to hard times." ?&Xl Ac? . sTkifli M,a1,aihl ssssjsM (7
