Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"tnryone In Seulhirn Orises
una uii mii rrituN''
Dills' Btecpt 8stDrdsr
rublllfttd b
BEDFORD PBIMLNG CO.
11-17-11 X flf 8L
BOBEItT n. SOUL, MItor
Aa iDdeptDdtot Nenpapcr
Entered u iccond elm msltar it Uedford,
Orefon, under Aet or Uiieb 8, 1879.
8UB8CIIIPTI0N BATES
B HiIUjb Adrauee
Oellr, ooe reer I?-??
rtjtllv. mnnthl. . . . . . . ..TO
Dally, one nonUi B0
Br Carrier In Advance Medrord, Atbland,
JackeontUle, Cenual Foist, Pnoecli, Talent, uou
Bill and on lllttmiji.
Dill;, one rev S'29
Dallr, ell months
Dellr. one month 80
All terma, cub In Idranee,
Official neper of the City of Medford.
Official neper of Jaekion County.
MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PHE88
Baeelilni trull Leased Wire Berrlce
Tne Auoclated Pren le tieliulrslj entitled to
the nee for publication of ell oewi dlipstchw
credited to It or otnertiUo credited In IbU paper
tnd tleo to the local newi published herein.
All rlshte for publlcetlon of special dispatches
rjereln ere also reeerred.
MEMIIER Of UNITED MESS
IfEMBEII OF AUDIT BUItEAO
or CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilnf Repreeentetlres
H. C. BlOdENSE.N 4 COMl'ANT
Offleee In Nee York, CMeaio, Detroit, Sao
Francisco Loe Anesles Buttle Portland.
OJe.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pern.
It turned off chilly, giving wel
come respite from summery dresses
ejrpoaing homely feminine backs.
Methodist preachers of Oregon, who
turned pink and slightly Socialistic
are described a "liberal In thought,"
which may be the reason their con
gregations are not, when confronted
with the collection plate.
tee
Press dispatches state that In out
era oltles Nam and Fascists are
marching. A few old-fashioned Ameri
cans feel that the place for Nazis and
Fascists to march Is In Italy fend
Oermany.
e
8. Morri, the O-BllI, B-Vallay and
T-Rock tireless tiller, Is running
around like he Is a oandldate for
Janitor of the Orange state bank. The
bank will lssuo Its own monoy, which
Is expected to have the value of ftn
lOU. written with an indelible pen.
ell, on a white poker ohlp. However,
all the salaries will be paid In the
ourrent money, which la hard to get
hold of, and easy to let loose of. There
have been lots of complaint about
the firm and emphatlo manner used
by the present banks, In taking car
of other people's money. They will
not lend It to every Thomas, Richard
and Harold, so the Portland Thinkers
for 'the Farmer are Irked, and will
have their own money.
PATRIOTISM FLARES HtOH.
("Today" Mag.)
In certain Kentucky counties
about the only cash Income ever
received by Individual 1 In the
form of pension checks. It waa
In thea counties that voluntary
enlistment was so high during the
World War a to attract national
attention. Here, people hought,
everybody must be a born hero.
But, Kentucklans assure me, this
was not exactly the reason for so
many enlistment. To young men
who had grown up In a county
when the only people who ever
had any cash were war veteran,
a war looked like a good thing to
attend. They were used to shoot
ing, anyhow, and gave no thought
to possible dangers In warfare
They went to war to gain eco
nomic security.
The Prospect and St. Louis, Mo.,
ball teams both lost Sunday.
e
Plenty of fur will fly In th fall,
aa th politicians tear the hides off
each other. In their striving for of
fice. All the signs Indicate the derne
goguery and hoooy, and fit-throwing
will excel, even Jackson county politi
cal hysterics. The preliminary slan
der also shows by the time the boys
really get around to their fancy mud
llnglng, there will be few prejudices
not aroueed and inflamed. The cam
paign will largoly be based on hate,
Instead of common sense. The main
Idr- seems to be to love they nelghboi
with a baseball bat. Even the women
folka are becoming "militant." This
was formerly known as ornrlness. In
Portland, there ar women o busy
being "militant" they can't take care
of their kids. And, Instead of getting
free electrlo light, as In 1030, there
will be "re-distrlbutlon of wealth."
That ought to completely bewitch the
Willamette Valley Populists, who are
always falling for something for
nothing.
WOMAN.
She' an angel In truth, a demon In
fiction, a woman' the greatest of all
contradictions, she' afraid of a cock
roach, she'll scream at a mouse, but
she'll tackle a husband a big aa a
house. She'll take him for better,
he'll take him for woree, she'll split
h head open and then be hi nurse,
and when he la well and can get out
of bed, she'll pick up a teapot and
throw at hi head. Bhe's faithful, de
ceitful, keen-sighted and blind; she's
craft, ahe' simple, alie'a cruel, she's
kind: she'll l"t a man up, ahe'U cast
a man down; she'll mak him her
elown. Tou rancy she's this but you
fl ' she I that, for she'll play like
a kitten and bit Ilk a cat; In th
morning ah will, In th evening she
won't, and you're always expecting
he does, but she don't. (Houston
(TU.). Turiw).
ev MIMMI
9
Editorial Correspondence
"WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25. "With congress adjourned,
the president and his family at Hyde Park; Washington is re
ported as deserted. But to a visitor it doesn't look that way.
The hotels are well filled, the streets are jammed with traffic,
the parks are full of people trying to keep cool. Huge new
government buildings are going up here and there, street re
pairs are going on full blast, and in spite of the adjournment
of congress, the newspaper boys are still here and various com
mittee meetings are being held. But it is no place to remain
longer than one must. It's the heat, of course, and the humidity.
One searches for air conditioned eating places, as harassed mari
ners search for a port in a storm.
e
In spite of the heat, however, one can't escape the beauty
and impressiveness of this great capital of a great country. It
shows what intelligent planning, unhindered by the mad rush
for business profits can do. Washington unlike most American
oities did not, like Topsy, just
a definite plan in view, and when that plan is finally achieved,
Washington will be the most magnificently beautiful city in this
country, and probably the world. It has everything now except
a good climate, and those who live here all the time claim one
can get adjusted to that.
sees
Like most everything else in this country, the White House
needs a coat of paint. Last evening we strolled through the
grounds and greeted the guard
rooms are closed for repairs, which didn't bother us much as
we have seen them before. Exiting along the Esplanade, the
grime and dirt, across the rail, the heaps of dust and dirt,
reminded one of a view of a back yard tenement from the New
York L. It will no doubt be cleaned up and painted before the
president returns. It is not a very good advertisement for the
New Deal, NOW.
Yes, Washington has everything. Are you interested in his
tory, here are the original records; in architecture, there is
nothing finer on the western hemisphere: in art, there are the
Corcoran and Freer galleries;
collection in the Folger Library; in science, the Smithsonian
institute; in money, the If. S. Treasury and the Mint; in wild
life, the Zoo one of the finest in America, in untamed natural
beauty, take a ride in Rock Creek park ; in country life, motor
around the environs of Washington ANYWHERE. One could
stay here a month, and not see half that is really worth seeing.
Some late fall or early spring we hope to. But not in mid
summer, THANK YOU I
see
Only one of the Oregon delegation is here now, General
Martin, present congressman and democratic candidate for gov
ernor, who insists upon finishing up his job, COMPLETELY,
before returning to his native state. Walter Pierce was the first
to leave. They say Walter is always the first to leave, and the
last to arrive. He hates to be separated from his white-face
calves. Perhaps the eastern Oregon voters will decide that
after this year, no further separation should be suffered.
e e
Called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, the latter's mother,
Mrs. Greiner, and the two attractive ohildren, They are pleas
antly situated in a new apartment house, which boasts a central
garden and a secluded playground for the sun-suit generation.
xvover saw tnera loosing
JJU.INU Dener. Jid not only
Post today, as newly appointed
rt juiiy doom, in nis Bainry, out ne
ing graduate of the University
his high qualifications, "graduated from the Modford (Ore.)
high school at 15 years of age."
Mary Greiner Kelly is free lanoing for Washington news
papers, and as her former newspaper boss predicted, is makine
good in a big way. She has been promised a permanent staff
job on the Tost m the near future, if she wishos it. She grades
a by-nne now on all the work she does.
e e e
But like all other ex-Modfordites we met four of them in
New York city they are looking forward to the time when
they can afford to return to southern Orogon to LIVE. It
really isn't humdinger hoooy at all. Thore is something about
Medford and the Rogue River valley that gets under the skin
and stays there. Once a Medfordite always a Medfordite,
no other HOME can quite take its nlace.
Took in an air cooled movie last night the first in a long
time. The feature was Schnozzlo Durante in "Hollywood
Party," nothing to write home about exactly, but entertainine.
and at times both amusing and
me evening, nowever, was tne entnusiastia applause which
greeted the news reel of President Roosevelt getting the hono
rary degree at Yale.
No doubt about it, the president is very popular in his own,
home town 1
0 0
The best information we can get here politically is that
President Roosevelt has aotually crossed the Rubicon as far as
forming a new national party is concerned. According to this
information he will, before the fall elections, make a definite
appeal for support from progressive and liberal Republicans,
an appeal in short, for support from ALL PEOPLE regardless
of former political affiliations, who believe in the New Deal.
This strikes us as the intelligent and courageous courso to take.
It also avoids the fatal error that the late President Wilson
made, when he appealed for endorsement on puroly partisan
lines and naturally failed to get it.
e
The most striking and surprising feature of the trip from
Now York to Washington, and our few days hero, is this;
THE COLORED PROBLEM 1
We venture to say along the trunk highways, as they run
from New York to Washington, negroes outnumber whites
TEN TO ONE! It is no exaggeration to say that where (since
leaving New York) we have seen ONE white babv, we have seen
100 riCKANNINlESI And they are terribly c'uto thoso little
pickanninics with their fui.y top-knots, big eyes and whito
tooth. But they will be crown mon and women nn tf ili.
days, and there will be MORE pickaninnies. We predict the
colorod problem north of the Mason and Dixon lino is going to
bo much more serious than most people suspect, as timo goes
on I For the blacks multiply rapidly; and the whites DO NOT.
NEW IDEA 10 DISCUSS
LONDON, Kne;., June 37. (AP)
Matchmakers who here been worry
ing about th slngl state of the
Prllc of Wales had somothlng new
to talk about today.
Wale, who turned 40 Baturday
without so much a an Inkling he
mi seen thinking ot marlmony, at
tended a dinner danc lat night at
th Dutch legation In honor ot
Princes Juliana of Holland, who Is
In London for th season.
Th prince and princess, who I 98,
hav been linked In marriage ru
mor before. For that matter, both
have been mentioned by matchmak
ers with nearly every royal house
containing aa eligible.
grow. It has been built up with
at the front door. The main
in literature, the Shakespearean
better, or from all reports
had his picture in the Morning
"COUNSEL" of P. W. A with
is also neraidcd as the uromis-
of Oregon who, significant of
melodious, the big feature of
R. w. r,
ER
TO SUE ASHLAND CITY
ASHLAND. Jun. 9T.-(8pl.)-Th.
city of Ashland ha been notified by!
Attorney Allison Moulton of Medford
that steps ar being taken to bring
suit against th city for Injuries suf
fered by Jeffe W. Catea, CWA work
er, February t, while working In up
per Uthla park. The accident hap
pened when Cstes fell from a vehlcl.
rolled down a bank and broke hi
heel.
in matter w in in nana oit
Prank Van Dyke, city attorney, who "tilted In balancing the budget. Many
I attenptlng to hav th govern-, thlns" contributed to the tough go
men pay compensation to th CWA ' but chiefly It wa neglect of
worker. member who left the legitimate mr
t I Hollywood, forgettlnc In Instance's
Vm Mill Tribune wast sds, lovwdu restaurant tab and due, la
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter pertaining to personal health end hygiene not to dl'
case dlsgnosls or treatment wUI be
self-addressed envelope I enclosed.
Ink. Owing to the large number ot
swered. No reply can be made to
address Dr. William Brady, 369 El Carol no, Beverly Hills, Cal.
BRASS SPECIALIST INADVERTANTLY
APPROVES MODERN METHOD,
In connection with the moet prac
tical and Instructive book on the "In
jection Treatment of Hemorrhoids
the author describes the case of a pa
tient who bad
bleeding for
months and had
became so anem
ic she waa una bit
to work. The
d oo tor injected
hemorrhoid
she returned one had not lost a drop
of blood nor had the piles troubled.
The injected pile had disappeared. In
all, four injection were given In as
many weeks. At this Juncture the pa
tient was notified that a hospital bed,
for which ahe had applied several
weeks before, waa now available. She
went to the hospital, waa examined
by the brass surgeon In charge, and
dismissed with a note from the brass
aurgeon saying that the diagnosis of
hemorrhoids had been wrong aa the
patient had no hemorrhoids at all!
Too bad the brass surgeon was not
apprised of the fact that the patient
bad received the Injection treatment.
In my lexicon a brass specialist is
any physician-surgeon who holds
himself out to the public as one more
skilled In one or more lines than or
dinary physician-surgeons ere. What
stamps him as a quack la the fact
that he competes with the family
phyelclan-surgeon for the patronage
of the public. The true specialist, on
the other hand, la recognized and re
spected by the family phyalclan-sur-geon
who calls him in consultation or
refers patients to him for the bene
fit of hla special training, greater
knowledge or wider experience in his
particular field.
In all cases of piles (hemorrhoids)
except thromblo (clotted) external
plies, the Injection treatment In the
hands of a skilled physician-surgeon I
Is now the method of choice beyond I
question. The sorry record of radical
surgical treatment grves the brass
surgeons little ground for argument
about this, in my opinion the stan
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, June 37. One of the
newer restaurants to catch the fleet
ing fancy of the Broadway dinner and
luncheon crowds Is Gallagher's, wltn
a thin carpeting
of sawdust,
plushed-up pine
paneling and
genial clatter. It
is roomy, eohoey
and walls are
lined with auto.
graphed p h otoa
'tH
of front-line wa
rlors.
The Jocular and
terrlfls energy of
eaters of he-food
Is apparent.
Steaks are broil-
ed over hickory logs in open ovens.
And desserts are restricted to pics.
hearty cheese and, of course, rice
pudding, fiweets are taboo. The larg
est glass meat box In the world racks
Its dazzle of sirloin red and tallow
yellow.
It's the only restaurant In town
expressing bluff and ribald heartiness
presided over by a woman. She is
Helen Gallagher, who styles herself
directress, and carries on the bus!
ness started by her late father, mov
ing genially among diners speeding
up service and exuding a domestic
warmth.
A suspiciously bright blonde hat
checker chaffs with customers. Over
against a wall sat Jack Dempsey.
Nearby Rudy Vallee, Oene Buck, Peg
gy Joyce, Leo Newman along with
scatter of those faintly saddened
hangers-on trying to find the miner
able heel or Is It heels? of th?
Bradway parade. Gallagher' has
pronounced let-'er-gol
Such rosst beef and tankard res
taurants as Gallagher's, Dlnty Moore'e.
Llndy's and Billy the Oeterman. with
interludes of bicker and Jousting, pa
laver, purge eating of usual stilted
decorum. Pipe smoking Is permitted
and somehow I have noticed where
pipes are lit after dining talk Is like
ly to turn richly Jocose. These are the
places, too, that do not bar doge or
golf togs. More sedate cafes run to
types, while the beety spots, sug
gesting Joints hanging in the yard
and cheese stacked In the larder, fill
with diverse personalities. And Invari
ably a sprinkle of gamblers. Where
gamblera eat, It's a 100 to 1 shot the
food has robust venison and bitter
ale tang. Also Elizabethan spirit.
New York cartoonists have a strug
gling sort of club, headed by P. G.
Cooper and Tony Sarg, that meets
now and then at a venerable family
hotel called the Colllngwood. They
recently spurted Into activity to give
dinner to Jay N. Darling (Ding),
who as a governmental appointee hu
svttltmi rt Vt IWI IWI AAnM.(..lnn
A ..rtoonl.. ln ... . fl((v
millions deserves not only a dinner
but fireworks and a band. But wasn't
It Ding who portrayed P. D. R. In
Pauntleroy suit?
The Lamb theatrical club la, after
many rtcclsaltudes, said to be out ot
the deep red and will not, like The
Prlar. hav to abandon their dub
house. Taxes hav been reduced and
a two year plan of economy has re-
OV TJ (P). Pain-
I J j leu office treat-
I VYi mnt, and in-
I wTV tructd th p-
I W 1 tient to report in
II i I a, week. When
fl
II
Brady, M.D.
answered by Or. Brady u a stamped
Letters should be brief and written in
letters received only a few can be an
queries not conforming to instructions.
dard method of operating on hem
orrhoids is one of the crudest of sur
gery. While there Is some complaint of
pain or discomfort in the Intervals
between treatments, the majority of
patients who receive the injection
treatment for piles or related condl
tlona are enthusiastic In praise of the
method and quite satisfied with the
results. Often they insist they are en
ttrely cured even before the doctor
can agree that all the plies have dis
appeared. This boon on the essentials of the
Injection treatment of hemorrhoids,
by Dr. T. P. McNamara of Rochester,
N. Y. (just published by Medical Press
of that city) introduces a new era
and, I venture to prophesy, will be
come a olasslc In the library of the
general practitioner who wishes to
improve his service to his patients,
whether he himself administers such
treatment or not.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Have a Baby.
Do you think it will be all right for
me to have a child? I am 43 years old
and have never had. any. (R. W.)
Answer Yes, if you're married. Se
rlously, It doesn't matter how old you
are. The question is, how young are
you- Can you roll somersaults? Can
you run a mile? If you can you can
have a baby.
Lime Dust.
Is It dangerous to Inhale the dust
of lime 7 My husband has a Job at the
lime kiln. People tell me It Is bad for
your lungs. (Mrs. S. W.)
Answer Workers In cement plants
seem to be remarkably free from tu
berculosis. Many physicians have be
lieved that lime dust Inhaled at such
work tends to prevent tuberculosis.
Your husband should hang onto his
Job.
Hair Pillow.
Please let me know whether a hair
pillow Is harmful to sleep on. (M. S.)
AnswerNot unless you happen to
be sensitized to the animal hair.
(Copyright 1934, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 265 E. Ca
tnlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
th Lambs grill every great star some
time laughed himself out of the last
train to Great Neck. It has been the
germinating ground for best stories
of the day and clashing of wits. Wil
ton Lackey's fine mote, also William
Collier's, started on their way around
the world here.
Another mellowed haven where gas
eous Jocularity often combusts Is The
Players, especially winter nights
around the open hearth. The humcr
here, however, Is more in keeping
with the sedate spirit of Oramercy
Park. The wits do not resort to the
Broadway needle-sharp wise-cracking.
The levity has the restraint only
achieved by such masters as Oliver
Herford. Don Marquis, Samuel Mer
wln and Will Irwin.
I ran into a Jay-blrdy crowd last
night that spoke my language. One
commenting on a comedian's Joke
said: "I nearly went up."
And a poet some day will discover
deserted Times Square as dawn sifts
over the rim of night. It is like stand
lng in the middle of a ring after the
circus crowds have gone s furious
boll of life of a sudden inert. The only
other place touching It for fasclna
tlon Is a railroad terminal the same
hour. Theodore Dreiser on his days in
town Is en early morning wandered
around Times Square and the depots.
They were haunts, too, of David Gra
ham Phillips end Harris Merton Lyon.
I launched an after dinner disser
tation on the emotional reactions to
color; the sombre moeurs inspired by
deep browns, exotic ecatacles of pinks
and Imperial urge of purple. "He's
getting ready," said a familiar feml
nine voice from the other roonv"t
red necktie himself."
(Copyright, 1934, MoNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
(Cuntlnuea irom Pega One)
building was 62,000,000, an Increase
of 13 per cent (the Radio City pro
ject.) A searcher for the facts will need
a gas mask to protect himself from
the perfumed old !ms about the PWA
accomplishments.
Copyright, 1934, By Paul MM Ion
BILL LACKS ACTION
WASHINGTON, June 37. (AP)
President Roosevelt today neared the
last of the huge batch of bills parsed
by congress In Its closing rush and
turned to the task of selecting the
men for the newly-created govern
ment agencies.
Working until 1:30 o'clock this
morning. Mr. Roosevelt signed 134
measures. He later acted upon IS
more.
Sixteen measures remained to be
dlxposed of. Including the farm bank
ruptcy and grazing bills, whose con
stitutionality has been questioned by
administration experts.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bl FRANK JENKINS
THIS dispatch comes from Port
land: "The labor deadlock which ha kept
the port of Portland closed to com
merce for 48 days remained un
broken and unchallenged here to
day." TOO bad. ' '
The loss to Portland will run
Into the millions of dollars. The loss
to Oregon as a whole will not be
much less.
Everybody has lost, and nobody has
gained.
IT'S a pity such things have to be
A especially Just as the country la
trying to work Its way out of the
worst depression In history, with mil
lions of unemployed.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY dele
gates, meeting at Salem, nomi
nate Peter Zimmerman as an Inde
pendent candidate for governor, to
save the state from ruin at the hands
of the wicked Individuals who receiv
ed their nominations at the state
wide direct primary in May.
Immediately after his nomination,
he outlines this program:
Higher income taxes, efficient gov
ernment, government ownership of
the banking system, greater support
of public education through state
aid, old age insurance and opposi
tion of regulation of highways de
signed to set up a monopoly In trans
portation that destroys competitive
handling of freight and passengers.
ALL legislation, you see.
Nowhere the suggestion that If
we are to come out of this depression
and emerge Into better times individ
uals must work and save and scheme.
All that is necessary in order to get
where we want to get la to elect Peter
to office and pass some more laws.
'' -
THIS writer, who may be wrong, Is
of the opinion that It won't work.
Getting out of four years of hard
times and back onto an even keel
Isn't as easy as all that.
It's going to take more than select
ing good promlsers to office and pass
ing more laws:
WASHINGTON dispatch tells
. us: I
Methods whereby the army and
the national guard might assist In
the offensive against John DUltnger
were discussed tonight at the depart
ment of Justice."
Things are getting In a pretty bad
way when we have to call out the
army and the national guard to cap
ture ONE criminal.
ANOTHER, dispatch, from Patter
son, Louisiana, says:
"James R. Wedell, daring speed
filer and holder of the world land
plane record of 305.63 miles an hour,
lsdead, the victim of a tragic crash
while teaching a student to fly."
We are reminded, almost, of the
man who went all through the war,
Including much service In the front
trenches, and then waa killed, as he
walked peacefully up the street, by a
brick that feU off a building and
struck him on the head.
It's ft queer world.
NNE more dispatch, this one from
J Chicago:
"Piles of tangled debris marked
today the course of a series of devas
tating wind and electrical storms
that struck southern Wisconsin and
northern Illinois over the week end,
leaving at least six dead. The prop
erty damage was estimated at a half
million dollars.
If you have ever lived back In that
country and have seen a green cloud
come up In the shouthwest at the
end of a hot summer day, you will
give fervent thanks that you live out
here on the peaceful Pacific Coast,
where such things don't happen.
STORAGE AT S.O.S.
Work Is now underway on the new
65,000 addition to the pre -cooling
and storage plant of the Southern
Oregon Sales, Inc. Pouring of the ce
ment for the floor was started today,
and will be continued In double
shifts until completed.
Construction will be rushed and the
addition finished In time for use
during the coming fruit eeeson.
The Increased capacity will safe
guard valley growers against any con
tingency that might arise from long
shoremen's strike, or other labor
troubles during the fruit shipping
and storing season.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
8unet drlr ar the
Bodenstab of
parent of a I
n. weighing 9'. pounds, born this
morning. Both mother and son are
reported getting along nicely,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Orb
hard of Route 3. a son. weighing 71
pounds, on June 39, at Purucker Ma
ternity home.
SALEM, June 37. vP) Benton and
Coca countle today submitted pay
ments of second quarter taxes to trie
state treasurer, totaling 113,034 aud
,ie,S30.W respectively.
UNIVERSITY GETS
GIFTS TOTALING
$103,000 IN YEAR
EOOBNH, Ore. (Spl.) Gift, In
cash and property with a definite cash
value, made to the University of Ore
gon during the school year just ended
totaled approximately 103,000, It was
announced here recently. The last
of these, tSOOO from the Spellmsn
foundation, was announced this week.
In addition to cash and gifts with
a definite value, several hundrea
books, periodicals and other property
with sn Indeterminate value were
given to the Institution, It was stated.
Many of the gifts were In the form
of cash from national foundations.
This Is regarded as a high honor for
the Institution, as well as a welcome
addition to revenue for research and
other projects. The Carnegie cor
poration of New York again financed
the aummer session art csnter, at a
cost of 6750, gave $5000 for the de
velopment of the fine arts program
of the university, presented ap
paratus for music appreciation study
valued at $2900, and made a grant of
aiOOO to finance the forthcoming In
stitute of law and administration of
Justice.
A total of ,24,906 was allotted the
university from CWA funds, and ,957a
was allotted by the federal emergency
relief administration for part-time
employment of etudents. A total of
$2639 was also added to the student
loan fund, from gift made by va
rious Individuals and groups.
From Mrs. Murray Warner, donor
and director of the museum of art,
the university received a total of
,5235.11, for equipment of the mu
seum and for prizes for the Murray
Warner essay contest. From the va
rious endowment funds the univer
sity received ,9,176.90.
Many volumes were donated to the
university library, and several ad
ditions were made to the Braille
library for the blind.
MILWAUKEE. (OT) Symphony
music and beer, which renewed their
old-time association In a huge Ger
man garden atmosphere here last
year, again are drawing crowds to
the summer concerts of the Milwau
kee Philharmonic Orchestra.
Weekly concerts, at popular prices,
are held In a clubhouse which has
been transformed Into a palm gar
den.
The concerts draw the masses and
the classes. Society folk In evening
clothes rub elbows with common la
borers, students and all types of mu
sic lovers. Many person who would
not sit through a formal symphony
concert attend the summer series.
Beer Is served at tables covered
with bright-colored cloths. Listener
drink their beer, munch pretzels and
keep time with their feet or fingers
and are not stared Into silence by
haughty neighbors.
Frank Laird Waller Is the conduc
tor of the orchestra of about 70 men.
Special soloist ar Imported each
week.
IRION'S PICTURE
STAYS IN GALLERY
VENICE, June 27. (AP) The por
trait of Marlon Davles, American mo
tion picture actress, must remain In
the American section of the Inter
national art exhibition-here, Count
Volpl dl Mlsurata, exposition presi
dent, ruled today.
Mis decision was communicated Im
mediately to Mrs. Juliana Force, di
rector of the Vmltney Museum of
New Tork, who had objected to the
presence of the Davie portrait. Mrs.
Force, now at London, said It had
been hung without her authorisa
tion, and she threatened to remove
other pictures If the portrait re
mained. In carrying out th ruling of Count
Volpl, Italian authorities will resist
effort to tske down other pictures.
The count ruled that everything must
remain as It Is In the Amerlcsn
pavilion.
MISSING RING FOUND
FROZEN IN ICE CUBE
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 27. fP)
Aire. S. E. Allison awakened her
husband, frantically Informed him
ahe had lost her diamond ring. Pa
Jama clsd. Allison searched the yard,
the house, even the basement. Ex
hausted, he went to the refrigerator
to fix a cool drink. Frown in an Ico
cube was the missing ring.
ENDURERS FORCED DOWN
AFTER 123-HOUR FLIGHT
MERIDIAN. Miss., June 27. (API
A broken cylinder last night ended
tne attempt of the Key brothers to
set a new endurance flleht record
after they had spent 133 hours In
the air.
Pastor Retiree
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 37. (API
The William O. Eliot, Jr, 68.
tor 58 years pastor of the Plrst Unl.
'rlan church here, today announced
hi retirement and hi resignation
from the pastorate, effective October
1. As a young msn he served th
Unitarian churchea In Seattle, San
Francisco and Milwaukee, Wis.
SALEM. June 37 AP Arguments
on appeal In the damage suit of th
811ver Palls Timber company against
the Eastern and Western Lumber
company, both In Marlon county,
were heard br th Oregon supreme
court her tods.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the File ol The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Sears
Ago.)
TEN VEAB8 AUO TODAY.
June 27. 1924.
(It was Friday)
Ohildren are warned not to run and
squeal during band concert at city
park tonight.
Four University of Kentucky stu
dents arrive to work In Crater lake
park, and sing In a male quartette.
County tool left on road work In
Sardine Creek section stolen.
Upper Talent ditch a shut off and
there la no meadow water,
Alfalfa crop in Table Rock region
Is good, despite drought. .
Miss Julia Martin and Arthur W.
Orubb are wed beneath the maples
at the home of the bride's parents
in Rogue River.
TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY.
July 27, 1914,
(It was Saturday)
Champ Clark of Missouri declares
"votes for women is inevitable.
Three miles of Crater lake road In
park graded.
Scandanavlans of the valley hold
their annual picnic, despite rain.
Chicken stealers busy at Hogue
River.
The city Jail is overflowing with
transient and hilarious gents, ahead
of their celebration of the Fourth.
The spectacle of a man trying to
out-kick a mule was witnessed on
North Central avenue, near the post
office. The mule was hitched to the
back end of a wagon and balked. The
driver Jumped out and began to kick
the mule, the mule retaliating in
kind. After a spirited three-minute
duel the driver hopped back In the
seat and drove on.
Hen Stops Laying,
Goes To Crowing
TROCHU, Alta., June 37. (AP)
Wed Goodsell's hen has stopped lay
ing eggs and gradually turned Into
a rooster. The comb grew longer:
the wattles Increased In length, and
finally a lusty cocka-doodle-doo burst
from his (or her) throat.
ELECTRIC 'CHAIR' FOR
INSECT PESTS PLANNED
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. (UP)
An eltctrlc chair was planned today
for execution of the plume moth,
which has been wreaking havoc In
the artichoke crop at Half Moon bay,
and for other insects. Dr. W. B. Hernu,
professor of parasitology and ento
mology at University of California,
said all insects are Influenced by light
and possess a strong sense of color
selection. Each insect's favorite color
may be determined.. Light traps may
then be set to electrocute the para
site. ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
IT IS EASILY accessible to shop
ping and theatrical centers,
churches, libraries, parks and
transportation lines.
Ladles traveling without escort
will appreciate the atmosphere ot
security and rest It offers.
Every room with tub and shower.
Room With Bath $1.50
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. Y.
. 8TJGARMAN, Mannger.
Convenience and Economy
Stop In OAKLAND
Rotel fan Pablo otters!
Comfort
without Extravagance
Central Location
RATES: $1.00 to $1.79
FREE OARAGE
MODERN COFFEE SHOP
Directions to Rotel: star on
Main Highway (San Pah In
Avenue) directly to Joth St.
Management
HARRY B. STRANG
i El ii l
,1' V