a
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FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.
No. 95.
ma ihher
is
muNE
iTHB
1 F
By PAUL M.UXON.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., July U.
The answer to the German riddle can
be found where many answers to po
litical problems are hidden In the
upper cruse 01
bus Iness Influ
ence. You can
pet an insight In
to the whole sit
uation by prying
into the enigma
of Von Papen's
retention as sec
ond man in the
nazl government.
Von Papen is
not a nazl and
never was one.
He Is the only
Paul alallon
person in Germany who has had the
courage to speak: out openly agalns;
Hitler. But, when Mr. H'tler decided
to wash his nazl hands in blood, he
did not dare to touch Von Papeh.
Indeed, he did not even dare to de
mote Von Papen.
Most people laugh this peculiar sit
uation off by saying It is Von Hlnden
burg who keeps Von Papen's smirk
ing countenance at Hitler's side. That
is a logical surfaco explanation, but
the roots go much deeper. Von Hin
denburg is a tired old man awaiting
death. He is much beloved, but only
as name. His influence la ebbing
with h! life.
There are others who make both
Hitler and Von Papon dance.
The Industrial Ruhr Is controlled
by two strong business groups. One
is . the Otto Wolff-Deutsclie bank
group. It is liberal. Jewish, Catholic.
The other Is the Thyssen-Fllck Volger
group. It Is Prussian, militaristic and
nationalist.
It Is no secret now that the Thyssen-Fllck
Volger group backed Hitler
early In the game and got the upper
hand over its business adversaries.
Tysson has been the angel of the
nazia since 1927. It was ho who In
vited Hitler to Dusseldorf, headquar
ters of the steel men. in 1929. and
introduced him to 300 leading Indus
trialists. Again, In 1932, he brought
Hitler to the same place and pre
sented him to 2000 German indus
trialists as "our boy."
When election time came around,
the Thyssen crowd contributed 3.000.
ooo marks to the Hitler campaign.
That Is about all tho money Hitler
had.
No German Insider was surprised
when the price of coal went up after
the election and Thyssen grasped tne
whole Ruhr. He was made and still
Is state councillor for west Germany
a new political office superseding all
local authorities. He succeeded In
abolishing trade unions and has ruled
his Industrial paradise with quiet
shrewdness, while Hitler got the head
lines.
Tyssen wisely realized his defeated
business adversaries constuuwa' mc
onlv menace to his situation. Instead
of crushing them, he let them stick a
finger In his pie. The choicest plum
they drew was Hcrr Von , Papen as
vice-chancellor. (Von Papen himself
owns properties in the Ruhr.)
Thoso who should know something
about It say Mr. Thyssen has bigger
Ideas yet in mind. They believe he
dreams of a Germanic racial empire
stretching from Lapland to Bulgaria
and Belgium to the UKrsinc. wmcn
would include the Iron ore of Lor
raine, the coal of Belgium and Ho:
land, the steel works of western and
central Europe, 1ie copper of the
Balkans.
tf this Is really his dream, he must
be eating too many lobsters tor am
ner.
TVie TTnlteH States diplomatic ex
perts will consider It a miracle If
Hitler saves his own head. They belt-..-
t.a hi, iniMitrori the enmltv of
so many different grc.ips he may not
escape learning himself how It fee'.s
to be assassinated.
Little In this line U expected from
i the Roehm group, out somcuuug m;
V .m f-rtm urn relative of such lead
ers as Von Schleicher and Klausener
and many other minor leaders who
admittedly have been executed or
have dlsspparcd. some of these miss
tng relatives droppfd from sight at
the sound of the first enois ana r
supposed to be biding their time.
vm inirf notyd with what care
Oeneral Johnson picked the five men
to stroke the Blue Eagie in n s
One is a frlendy army officer, the
second an army officer and a Mollne
plow boy like jonnson, me ra
hint viM.nreldent. the fourth
General Motors vice-president, and
the fifth a labor leader .
This quintet will follow the John
sonian policies, only with less noise.
T"it- emnnmlr Dedierees follow:
Colonel Lea In charge of purchase,
storage and traffic for the general
start during the war. later with Mc
line Implement company, and then
Lieutenant-Colonel Lynch General
staff of the army, West Point class
cf 1903.
I. A R Glsncv- Formerly president
Pickets Dump
Supply Loads
On Pavement
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (AP)
eral strike appeared here today, with
bay district truck drivers and other organizations railing rapidly in line
to support the maritime union. National guard troops and police pre
pared for any emergencies, despite the promise of the International Long
shoremen's association to conduct a referendum vote among its members
on the question of submitting the critical situation to arbitration.
Although the waterfront employers I .
agreed to arbitration, other unions
here and in Oakland balloted In favor ;
of a general strike.
The bay district, meanwhile, pre
pared for a "siege," with housewives
making unusually large purchases of
staples and motorists beginning to
hoard gasoline in the face of warn
ings from fire department officials.
Strike pickets apparently put into
action a plan to stop the movement
of trucks within San Francisco and to
outlying points.
Truck Turned Over
One truck, carrying peaches and
strawberries to a retail market on
outer Geary street was stopped by
pickets who threatened its driver and
turned the machine over. Anotner
truck, bound from San Francisco to
Los Angeles, was forced Into a tele
phone pole at San Mateo, south of
here. The crash Hurled its cargo
into the streets.
Three other trucks, halted In the
produce district when they failed to
finish loading as the truck drivers
struck, were given police escorts to
reach their stores.
Alfred Vandeleur, president of the
San Francisco Labor Council, an
nounced the strike strategy commit
tee of seven members would meet
with representatives of all unions at
a p.
tomorrow to make its rec-
ommendatlon regarding
general
strike.
Butchers Walk Out
Strikes of other unions were re
ported meanwhile. At South San
Francisco, where cattle are butchered
to supply the bay district and other
localities with moat,. 125 union butch
ers walked but.
The Market street railway employes
voted 700 to 38 in favor of a strike,
to i become effective when called by
the strategy committee.
A general strike seems inevitable."
declared George Kldwell of the com
mittee, in announcing the vote.
The Municipal Railway employes
will vote on the question tonight.
Fifteen east bay unions have balloted
to follow the Alameda County Labor
Council's wishes on a walkout.
The ferryboat men's union of Cali
fornia also will be guided by the
strike strategy committee, O, W.
Deal, business manager, said.
William J. Lewis, district president
of the I. L. A., formally notified
President Roosevelt's labor disputes
board that his organization would
submit the question of arbitration
to Its membership.
WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP) Ap
proval today by Hugh S. Johnson of
a minimum price mark-up provision
fixed the retail cost of popular brand
cigarettes at 13 cents a package of
20, or two for a quarter.
The order becomes effective Mon
day, July 16, for an emergency period
of 90 days during which NRA's re
search and planning division will
make an investigation to determine
future policy.
Under the order, cigarettes now
selling for ten cents a package of 20
win continue at that level.
The order was designed to stop
"the extensive use of cigarettes as
'loss leaders' by retail atorcs which
are not primarily engaged In the re
tall tobacco trade."
The minimum mark-up which
binds all retail distributors Is 5!i
per cent on cigarettes of 15 or lea
per 1000 of the manufacturers' hi,
price and 8i per cent on other
clgarcttea.
Roosevelt Will Land in
Portland on Return Trip
WASHINGTON, July 12. (AP)
President Roosevelt plana to land at
Portland, Oregon, on hla return to
this country from hie Hawaiian
cruise,
The White House said today this
had been approved among the plans
for his trip back east.
Marvin H. Mclntyre. a secretary to
the president, said the cruiser Hous
ton, on which the president la making
hla trip, will arrive at Portland the
morning of August 3.
The president and hla party will
leave Immediately for an inspection
trip to the Bonneville dam In the
Columbia river between Oregon and
WaMitncton, where several hours wlU
bt tgenV
The ominous approach of a gen
violence marking the walkout of
REM TO JOIN IN
L
SEATTLE. July 12. (fl) Three
striking Seattle maritime union
today voted, by overwhelming ma
jorities, for arbitration of dis
putes which caused them to strike
with radrio coast longshoremen.
LOS ANGELES, July 12. P)
Representatives of every union In
Los Angeles county were sum
moned to meet late, today to dis
cuss the possibility of a general
strike In connection with the
strike of longshoremen.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. (AP)
Still resentful of the wounding by
police yesterday of four longshore'
men In a' pitched battle near a mu
nicipal terminal, representatives or
waterfront workers met In a secret
session here today with the "policy1
committee of the central labor coun
cil.
D. B. Nlckerson, chairman of the
committee, announced that members
of the "policy" group had decided to
do everytriing possible to guarantee
a speedy and peaceful settlement of
the strike, but he added that every
one of the local unions that have
taken a vote on the question of a
general atrlke has voted In favor of
such a walkout. Eighty unions here
are ready to go out on a general
strike, he said.
Outwardly things are quiet
throughout the city. Tollce could
uncover no Information on an ex
plosion which startled residents o!
the St. Johns district In the harbor
area last night, nor was there any
trace of the person who fired two
bullets at the police harbor patrol
boat.
The four men wounded In yester
day's shooting were reported by hos
pitals today to be Improving.
FIRSfLADY GIVES
SACRAMENTO. July 12. (AP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt found the
privacy she desired In California to
day shortly after she arrived by air
plane from Chicago.
Slipping away from newsmen and
admirers whom she left standing In
a hotel lobby, she drove away in an
automobile accompanied only by Miss
Lorena A. Hickok, a former traveling
companion now In the government
service.
Whether she was bound for a Ne
vada reunion with her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dall, or had already
been Joined by her and was on a leis
urely drive down Sacramento valley
was her secret.
Guards AIM Left.
Apparently even the three men,
presumably secret service operatives,
of her party were left behind.
Previous attempts to find privacy
under the assumed name of Mrs,
(Continued on Page Eight)
BALBOA, C. Z., July 13. (AP)
President Roosevelt begins today the
longest run of hla vacation cruise
one over the Pacific to Hawaii.
The crulwr Houston late this aft
ernoon will swing Into the Pacific
and start the 12-day trip which will
take Mr. Roosevelt the farthest from
home any president has been since
Wood row Wilson went to Versailles.
Cheering Unea of native Panaman
ian hailed the American chief exe
cutive last night when he waa driven
to the presidential palace at Panama,
where he wis the dinner guest of
President Arlaa.
"The canal serve all nations In
ned of peaceful commerce." Mr.
Roosevelt said. "The United Stales
t. therefore, a trustee for all the
LT3rld la cvCliiJ fiftlfrleiwa
ADMIRERS SLIP ON
ARRIVAL IN WEST
ROOSEVELT WITH
During hla Caribbean cruise President Roosevelt atopped at Haiti
and conferred with Prealdent Vincent of that Island. They are shown
together in the Union Club there, surrounded by Haitlen dignitaries.
(Associated Press Photo!
Jackson County Irrigation
Districts Share Huge Sum
Given out in RFC Loans
By H. C. HUNTER, Pacific Northwest A. P. Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July 12. p) Federal money, totaling 152,322138B. has
poured into the states of Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho dur
ing the past two year through Reconstruction Finance corporation loans to
banks and Irrigation districts.
In addition, 963,034,360 has boen
disbursed In those states through the
Home Owners Loan corporation, mak
ing a total of $214,366,748 which has
been loaned to organizations and in
dividuals between February 2, 1032,
and June 23, 1934.
These loans were shown today In a
compilation of figures obtained from
the two federal organizations.
Near Quarter Billion.
While the total loans of the TIFC
to irrigation projects and banks and
the HOLC loans on homes represented
almost a quarter of a billion dollars.
It was revealed that the RFC alone
had authorized advances totaling
.FEHL
SUPPLIEHY KIN
Electa A. Fchl, Indicted yesterday
by the Jackson county grand Jury
upon a charge of criminal libel, after
apendlng half a day In the county
Jail, was released about 7 o'clock last
night on 1000 bonds furnished by
her mother, Corlnthla E. Stalley. and
her mothcr-ln-law, Amanda K. Pehl.
The wife of the ponltcntlary-detalned
former county Judge, E. H. Fehl, had
no comment to make upon her In
dictment or detention.
She waa Indicted with May Murray
and E. L. pitch on a charge of crimi
nal libel, growing out of the alleged
circulation last May of campaign
pamphlets, containing printed mat
ter Impugning the court and estab
lished law enforcement agencies.
Pitch la held In the county Jail In
lieu of bond. May Murray Is at lib
crty on bonds.
No date has been set for the ar
raignment and entering of pleas of
the three In circuit court.
The authorities are continuing fur
ther Investigation of the case. It Is
asserted that Mrs. Pehl hauled the
pamphlets to this city from Salem,
where they were printed, and then
turned them over to May Murray and
Pitch for distribution. Their arrests
followed complaints by citizens pro
testing against them being left on
their doorsteps. -
Edward Charles (Ted) James, em
ployed In the upper Rogue River
CCC camp, died In the veterans'
hospital at Roseburg Wednesday aft
ernoon of pneumonia,
He was taken to the hospital from
here by the CCC ambulance. Mr.
James' home waa at Trail. Ore., where
he leaves a family. James waa born
In New Haven, Conn., and was 85
years of age.
The body waa brought to Med lord I
by the CCC ambulance and placed
In the Conger Funeral Parlors where
m Hnur-mentft are bHng made, and
fee anji9UftceJ fefcr,
EI JAMES, CCC
WORKER, PASSES
HAITI PRESIDENT
501,407,494 for all purposes In those
states and had disbursed $336,006,096,
or more than $100,000,000 In addition
to tho money expended for specified
purposes,
Bonka obtained the lion's share of
the money disbursed, receiving $136,
910,873, while the home owners loans
totaled $62,034,360, more than tw;ce
as much as advanced to irrigation
districts and projects, which amount
ed to $25,408,519.
California Leads.
California led tho field in obtain-
(Continued on Page Five)
E
T
DAY'S FREEDOM
Oordon L. Schcrmerhorn, former
sheriff, under a three-year state
prlftn sentence for ballot theft com
plicity, has been granted a request
for a two-day stay of execution by
Judge George F. Sklpworth of Eu
gene. The authorities understand
this is to be the last time extension.
Schermerhorn's stay of execution
expires Saturday, and the two-day
extension was granted upon his plea
thnt he had a business deal to be
closed Sunday.
Barring any further delay, Schcr
merhorn, bearing his own commit-
mcnt papers, and on his own recogni
zance, Is scheduled to report to the
warden of the state prison late Tues
day. He will also carry with him
the recommendation of the court, the
attorney-general's office concurring.
that he bo granted a conditional par
don after he has served six months.
Schcrmerhorn waa originally grant
ed two weeks by the court In which
to arrange his private affairs.
Sheriff Walter J. Olmscheld yester
day granted Schermerhorn's request
to be allowed to make the Journey to
the penitentiary alone. He will travel
by train, the state and county pro'
vldlng the transportation, as In all
similar eases. Jackson county will be
spnred the expense of paying
keeper's fare to and from Salem.
Alligator Bites
Head of Trainer
Stuck In Mouth
JACKSON, Tenn., July 13.
(API Bob Barron, an animal
trainer for a traveling show ex
hibiting here, was In a hospital to
day because either he or an ftllla
gator became too enthusiastic
about their act.
Aa scheduled, Barron placed his
head In the alligator's mouth dur
ing the performance last night.
The alligator bit down. That
a not scheduled.
The showman's condition la not
hfH.vM , b. wrlou,.
JOHNSON TELLS
Blue Eagle Chief Says Three
Million Put Back to Work
in Cities and Purchasing
Power Is Bolstered
WATERLOO, Iowa, July 13. (!P)
Farmers heard today from Hugh S.
Johnson, militant Blue Eagle sales
man, that all the other government
departments had not "done so much
for you" as NRA.
In the first speech of a western
tour, Johnson said his Industrial ma
chinery had put 3,000.000 city work
era back on payrolls and added $3,
000,000,000 to domestlo purchasing
power.
"That may not bo much, but ain't
that something?" bo added. '"That's
NRA's contribution to your welfare,
and I am here to tell you that not all
the billions spent in your behalf by
all other department of government
put together have done so much for
you."
Johnson said It was time for "a new
confession of faith In the hew deal.1
He struck directly at the projected
speaking tour of Senator Borah, Idaho
Republican, saying:
"I understand that Senator Borah
Intends to make a field day out of
the summer, lambasting NRA. I
peak of the noble old Roman with
the greatest of respect and deference.
No man has to a greater degree my
sincere admiration, He and Hiram
Johnson went out and busted the
League of Nations in one speaking
tour.
"Single-handed, he went out to
Minneapolis or St. Paul I forget
which and took the west away from
Al Smith and gave it to Herbert
Hoover , by one single speech. I'll
bet he la sorry about that speech.
'
"He is one of our greatest men and
certainly one of our greatest orators.
I think he has done more than any
man to keep alive in this country
the ancient tradition of intellectual
morality and independence.
"I Just want to commiserate with
him a little. I know he will not
take my gentle shaft unkindly. He
won't be able to say anything of a
critical nature that he shall not have
corrected before he gets It uttered,"
Sweeping aside "stories about sub
versive influences In our government"
ls "Just plain bunk," Johnson said
there still seems to be a feeling that
NRA is the whole of the President's
program.
BASEBALL
National,
Plrst game:
R.
. a
St. Louie
Philadelphia 10 3
Batteries: P. Dean, Mooney, J.
Dean and Delancey, V. Davis; A,
Moore, Orabowskl, Hansen and Todd,
Wilson.
Plrst game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 7 13 I
Brooklyn 17 0
Batteries: Derringer, Klelnhana,
Kolp and Lombardl, O'Parrell; Mungo,
Sukeforth, Leonard and Lopes.
Plrst game: R. R. E.
Pittsburg . . 0
New York 1 6 " t
Batteries : Prench and Grace; Parme
lee, Bowman and Waneuso.
R. H. E.
Chicago - 7 U 0
Boston 4 10 4
Batteries: Warneke and Hnrtnett;
Prankhouse. Csntwell, Mangum and
Hogan, Spohrer.
American.
R. R. E.
New York J 0
Detroit 4 8 0
Broaca and Dickey; Rowe and Hay-
worth.
R. H.
.. ... 1 7
S 7
Philadelphia -
Chtcsgo
Cain and Hayes;
Madjcskl.
Earnshaw and
HIGHLIGHTS
SAN PRANOISCO, July 13. (AP)
The whlte-aproned, rosy cheeked men
who slide collared beer glasses across
the bar Joined the general strike
movement here today. Only amateurs
and non-union drink servera were
left after the union bartendera walk-
led out.
I A diner In a downtown cafe
ordered fried ham but the waiter
'offered t word of advice.
"Better eat real meat while we got
lit, because we won't be able to get
'any more now that the butchera are
i on strike." he said. "Later you might
jhave to eat ham all the time."
The diner ordered ft steak.
On police ordera firearms were !
moved from the windows of all pawn
ahopa, aportlng goods houses and
gun stores, to prevent anyone oh-
tainlnii the weapons In case of dla-
tubMC
$200 And Death
Net Return For
Holding Up Bank
ERICK, Okla., July 13. (AP)
Two bank robbers, who asked for
$1000 and got $200 and death to
boot, lay In a morgue here today.
They were Identified as W. H.
Or tag, 38, a farmer of near Sweet
water, Okla., and Buster Orr. They
were slain near Sweetwater by
Texas officers after the robbery of
the First National bank of Allison,
Texas, a wild chase, and a bloody
gun battle.
Sheriff Walter Jones of Hemphill
county, Texas, said the fugitives
fired six times before he fired In
return.
The two men, mortally wounded,
died en route to a hospital here.
LETTER CARRIERS
E
State federations or the National
Association of Letter Carrlera and the
National Federation of Poetorflce
clerks and their auxlllarlea will meet
In convention In this city Saturday,
July 14, with headquartera at tne
Hotel Medford. A banquet will cli
max the day's program, after which
a dance will be held In the hotel
ball room. Sunday morning the
caravans of attending dolegatea will
leave for Crater lake and the Oregon
caves.
It waa announced at the postof
flee today that Postmaster General
James J. Parley, due to other engage
ments, will be unable to attend.
The program will be opened with a
business meeting of the National
Federation of Postofftce clerks at 10
a. m.. at the hotel. At 13, noon, a
lunoheon will be given at the Colo
nial club for the auxlllarlea and visit
ing ladles, followed at 1:30 p. m. by
a business meeting.
Also at 1 :S0 n. m.. the National As
sociation of Letter Carrier, will hold
a business meeting at the Odd Fol
lows1 hall, while the National Foaera.
Unn of Postofflca Clerks will hold ft
business session In the federal Dunn
inrr.
At S:30 B. m. a group picuire or
delegates will be taken on the front
steps of th, postorrico nuwaing.
Th. hsnauet will be held at 7 p. m
Invocation will be given by Rev. E. 8.
Bartlam, and an address of welcome
win be delivered by Oeorge W. Porter.
Other dignitaries who will give short
talks are Dan R. Sullivan, mroiro
of the national executive board of
the N. A. L. C; John R. Mccarmy.
..cretarT of the San Francisco local
number 3 of the N. F. P. O. C.i Mrs.
Orelle Ruth Massle of Spokane, na
tional vlce-prealdent of the auxiliary
to the N. A. L. C.i Mrs. John Mltcham,
urnnrf vira-nrcsldont of the auxiliary
to the N. P. P. O. C.S R. A. nowiana.
thii iit atata resident of the
N A. L. C; A L. Black, of Portland,
state president of the N. F. P. O. 0.,
and Mrs. Hllla M. Loree. state presl
ri.nt. nf the auxiliary to the N. A. L. O.
The program following tne nanqucv
will consist of a piano solo by Sebaa
ti.n Anollo. a reading by Suzatte
nt.nni.tt. a duet by the Wakefield
slater? of Jacksonville, ft tap dance
by Prankle Rlnabarger, ft yoaeung
number by "The Arkansas Kid." and
whistling selections by Ellow Mae
Wilson.
4-
CREDIT
Tn observance of IU twentieth an
niversary, the Southern Oregon
Credit Bureau will hold an open
house Saturday, July 14 at the of
fices In the Medford Building, irom
n ,. m. to o v. m.
The public U Invited to Inspeot
the offices and business methods will
be explained by officials. A free gen
eral credit report will be given on
any Individual or firm to anyone
desiring it, a ft feature of the event.
The three owners of the concern
which was organised In 1014 re F.
E. Redden, Annie J. Bateman, and
Carl J. Brommer.
ON STRIKE
Special flags to be used on trucks
hauling school supplies here were
given the board of education by the
teamsters' union, school officials an
nounced. The tlaga are to be used
only when actual hauling of supplies
Is being undertaken.
The teamster, also granted special
permission to ft transfer company to
move the baggage of departing
Knights Templars, who held their
conclave here. The permission only
extends to midnight.
At least one neighborhood grocery
store was reported to nave placed ft
limit of only two article to ft cus
tomer, because of the rush of house
wives to stock up their larders. An
other atore. It was said, had sold
out Its entire stock of csnned goods
which had been on IU shelve tor
JUBILEE
TO COST
55
PER CI.
OF PLEDGE
Rainy Weather at Outset,
Failure of Local People to
Attend Attractions Given
As Reasons for Deficit
Letters and statements of expendi
ture for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
celebration conducted here the week
of June 3-9, have been mailed out
to the underwriters, and ft B5 per cent
deficit must be paid by the signers.
It la disclosed through the statement.
The letter la signed by the execu
tive committee of the Jubilee, E. O.
Jerome, general chairman. T. E. Dan
iels. A. C. Hubbard, W. S. Bolger and
O. O. Alenderfer.
Following Is a copy of the lotter
mailed the underwriters:
"Ws are now able to enclose a fi
nancial atatement of Oregon'a Dia
mond Jubilee celebration. Although
perhaps the finances are not In keep
ing with the aucccss of the Jubilee
Itself, a perusal of aame, we believe,
will convince you that the Jubilee
wss worth while. The statement
proves one thing, and that la, that
the Income waa not In keeping with
the expenditures.
"This la due In the main to the
rainy weather for the first throe days,
and the fact that local citizens did
not respond to those featurea of the
celebration where admissions were
charged, In the numbers we hsd ex
pected. The pageant, pioneer parade,
and the coronation of the queen
mother, together with the visit of
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace were probably the most out-
(Continued on Page Seven)
SLATED TONIGHT
At 8:30 o'clock this evening, the
organisation meeting of the Indde
pendent Liberal party will be held In
the basement of tho Hotel Medford,
and, If such organization Is complet
ed, It U expected that H. E. Wtrth
will be named as the party's candi
date for governor.
The meeting la to be presided over
by Aubrey S. Edwards of Applegate,
who waa In charge of the gathering
last week. Mr. Wlrth expects to ex
plain the party platform at this even
ing's gathering.
JURY VISITS SCENE OF
FATAL TUESDAY CRASH
The coroner's Jury, Including Hw
vey Field, Max Pelrce, Chet Leonard,
Paul Martin, Vlo Beckman and H F
Barrett, lnveatlgatlng the death of
Mrs. E. A. Lampman of Beagle, were
this afternoon taken to the acone of
the accident on the Crater Lake high
way. They also planned to confer
with Mrs. Lampman'a husband, at the
Community hospital, where he la re
ceiving treatment for head Injuries
suffered in the crash Tuesday after
noon. WILL
ROGER?
soy1
MUr-KSHOE, Texus, July
11. Klnw all niirlit junt to got
over here to tho iMnsliod O out
fit to the cnlf-branilinij at
Ewing llalsclrs, an old boy
hood friend. They arc brand
ing 5000 calves, but the whole
cattlo country ia mighty dry.
The government is doing what
they can to help cm out, diu
oven a Democrat can't mako it
rain, but they are going to
bring that up at the next con
gress. There is no finer and more
satisfying business in tho world
than the cow business wnen
you get half a chance. But
when the elements arc against
you you are just like a candi
date that's run second.
This is a r"rt oE tno fnmous
X. I. T. ranch that was tho big
gest in the world. An English
syndicate got it for building
"Ma" and "Jim" a stato cap
itol in Austin.
Yours,
l' IIISmilrtllle.liatt.sty.
I