METVFORD MAIL THTBTJN"E. MTDFORP. OREGON'. SUNDAY, JULY 22. 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Li
UAIT CIDr DCDII
Ml rnL ilml
Unregulated Use Of Land
Listed In Governor's Edict
All In Trail-Prospect-Butte
Falls Sections.
Par the protection of valuable tim
ber and other property In eouthern
f Oregon during tLe current lire seaa
on. the forest aervioe hat announced
the following proclamation, which
waa Issued by Qov. Jullua L. Meier:
Whereas, the unregulated use of
the following described areas Is. In
my Judgment, a menace to life and
property due to tivo Inflammable de
bris upon the ground, and also the
inaccessibility of much of the terri
tory because of the lack of roads and
trails, and such unregulated use of
said areas la unlawful:
' Adjacent to Rogue River national
forest: Lands In the Trail creek wat
ershed In T. 33 8., R. 1 W.: T. 33 S..
Rs. 1 and 3 W.: and T. 34 S, R. 1
W.: landa In the Elk creek watershed
In T. 33 8.. R. 1 W.: Ts. 33 and 33
8., R. 1 E.; and T. 33 8., R. 3 E.:
lands south of Applegate river In T.
83 8., Ra. 9 and W.i T. 39 8., Rs.
1 and 3 W.; sections 31 to 35, T.
89 8.. R, 1 W.: T. 40 8., Rs. 1 and
3 W., and T. 41 8., Rs. 3 and 4 W,
Within the Jackson county patrol
k unit: Starting at a point where Big
Butte creek intersects the Rogue
River national forest boundary In
section 18, township 85 south, range
S east: thence following Big Butte
creek to It mouth; thence along
the north bank of the Rogue river
west to the Elk Creek hatchery;
thence north and east following the
Elk creek-Rogue river divide to the
northwest comer of section 1, town
ship 33 south, range 3 east; thence
along the Rogue Rlvel national lor
est boundary to the northwest cor
ner of section 3, township 33 south,
range 3 east; thence south along
this boundary to the southeast corner
of township 33 south, range s east;
thence west along the Rogue River
national forest boundary to Its Junc
tion with the Butte Palls-Prospect
road; thence south along said road
to the section line between, aectlons
81 and 33, township 34 south, range
8 east; thence south :ong the sec
tion line between sections 31 and
83, township 34 south, range 3 east,
and sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 17 and 18,
township 35 south, range 8 east, to
- Big Butte creek and the place of
) beginning.
Therefore I, Julius L. Meier, gov
ernor of the state of Oregon, by
vlrt'ie of the authority vested In me
under the provisions of Chapter 370,
Oregon Laws 1033, do hereby close
said aress and the same shall be
subject to use only upon condition
that entrants shall comply with, all
of the following requirements of
conditions:
1. To refrain from smoking while
traveling In such areas, except on
paved or surfaced highways.
3. To secure permits issued by the
forester or a fire warden neiore
building a campfire other than at
improved, designated and posted
camp grounds on such areas.
8. To have as a part of nls or her
equipment when using camp fires,
exceept when traveling as a pedes
trian, and or camping at Improved,
designated and posted camp grounds,
tools as specified by the forester
suitable for extinguishing fires.
This proclamation shall be effec
tive from and after the first day
of July, 1934. and ahall remain In
fun force and effect until 'and In
cluding the thirtieth day of Septem
4 eer, 1034.
Done at the capltol In Salem, Ore.,
this 39th day of June. 1934.
P. J. BTAPELMAN,
Secretary of State
JT7LIUS L. MEIER,
Governor.
World News
At a Glance
Domes tlo
Kansas City Crop loas In midwest
and southwest estimated at hundreds
of millions as worst drought In his
tory continues unchecked. Death toll
of scorching three-day heat wave aet
at 180; midwest hakes In tempera
tures over 100 degrees.
Minneapolis Threats of martial
law dispelled by truce In effect until
Monday; atrlkers protest shooting.
Washington General Johnson
plans sudden return east; wife 111 In
Washington.
Washington Belt of trees 100
miles wide and 1.000 miles long to
a be planted In midwest as climate con-
Vol experiment.
Portland Ships bound for China
and Ireland loaded by non-union
men: atrlke picket offer no trouble.
Washington Stat department
and Soviet to negotiate settlement
of half billion In debt and claims.
Philadelphia Plve prisoners es
cape from eastern state penitentiary
through aewer; three recaptured.
Harrlman Strlkera reject agree
ment tinder which Blue Eagle would
have been restored to hosiery mills.
Foreign
Warsaw Flood that caused 300
deatha In eouthern Poland Inundate
Warsaw; damage In hundriils of mil
lions. Berlin Many e-Tested for deroga
tory remarks about government of
ficials. n. . . v.w ..rthnuakea add to
dsvastation In several regions; many
deatha feared.
Tournefeuille Premier Doumergue
Interrupts vacation for cabinet aes
j'.er: seeks to avert crisis.
Astmclon. Paraguay uharp hattle
by Bolivian and Paraguay advance
, troops followed by Intense artillery
k tire.
Vf Mill Tribune tant ad.
RADICAL'S "ENEMIES" PUT ON SPOT IN
A DUDDet atand found In aliened
Each of the figures, which were to be knocked over by baseballs, was named for one of the leading
character! In the Pacific coast maritime strike or for political candidates. (Asaoclated Press Photo)
E
AODS 10 WOE OF
WITHERING BLAST
(Contlnueo nucn pugv one)
In Minnesota, Ralph Crlm, assistant
state agronomist, said losses ran Into
the millions, with each additional day
of the heat further damaging the
corn crop, the loas to small grain, he
aald, runs from four-fifths to one
half of the crop.
Southern Iowa expected only half
Its usual crop. A government official
said many farmers in the triangular
area between Des Moines, Shenanhoih
and Centervllle had harvested no
oats, no wheat, very little hay, and
their corn la worth no more than
fodder. Tank cars hauled drinking
water to Creston, Iowa, and many
farmers over the state were hauling
water. In contrast to the serious situ
ation In southern Iowa, crops in the
northern section were In good condi
tion. Federal Investigators In Oklahoma
were making a survey of the drought
needs In various areas of the state.
Previously, federal statisticians report
ed the corn was a failure In nine
counties, and waa not more than ten
per cent normal in 21 other counties.
The entire state was listed in the
emergency drought area by the gov
ernment. (By the Associated Press)
The third day of 100 plus tem
peratures today boosted the toll of
the country's Intense heat wave to
188 deaths.
To the list of 100 victims claimed
by the sweltering heat of Thursday
and Friday, the day added another
l. Scores more were prostrated.
Twenty-eight were dead In Chicago
alone; Missouri'a toll for the three
daya rose to 81; twenty-five "heat
deaths" had been reported In Kan
sas City.
Prom Ohio to the southwest, the
mercury boiled upward again hit
ting highs of 10S In Cincinnati, 108
In Defiance, Ohio, and pasting the
100 mark long before noon in tl.e
sun baked plalna of the central
statea.
In many cities, the day's readings
seemed likely to break long time July
records and to outdo the highs aet
by Prlday'a blazing assault.
In Iowa and other mld-weat aec
tlons the water shortage continued
acute. Chtcago took steps to conserve
Its supply to prevent a fire hazard
All persons were asked to stop open
ing fire hydrant for use as outdoor
showers.
At Port Smith, Ark., hundreds of
persons Joined in a prayer meeting
for rain.
i
5AY AS SPECIALS
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 31. (AP)
Portland police who have worked
13 hours or more much of the time
sine start of the longshoremen's
strike are preparing petitions asking
that overtime be paid in cash Instead
of equivalent houra off as previously
outlined.
The petitions point out that special
police paid by waterfront employers
receive more thsn regular police cap
tains. 4
CELLS IN RUSSIA
LENINGRAD, V. S. 6. R., July 31.
(API, Peter Lupanov, Ilya Igrov
and three other persons were sen
tenced to death today and more than
50 others to terms in labor camps
on charges of killing a young com
munist, persecuting and wounding
workers and breaking communist
meetings.
The trial, which began early this
month In the provincial court, at
tracted wide attention, the more so
because the defendants were charged
with directing thrlr pcflecutloni par
ticularly against Jews.
MRADY
communist headauartert when It wa
FINAL COUNT OF
SECRET BALLOTS
BY TUESDAY EVE
(Continued lruxn page one)
unions) have asked us to do to date."
The employers long ago agreed to
arbitrate issues In the longshoremen's
strike but did not consent to arbitra
tion of matters In the walkout of the
maritime unions.
Stevedores Object
Longshore leaders were flatly against
arbitration of their principal demaiid
full union control of their hiring
agencies and refused to take a mem
merahlp referendum on the arbitra
tion proposal because the employers
did not agree to arbitrate the marl
time strike troubles also.
In the light of the new offer by the
employers, the strike committee repre
senting all unions involved, announc
ed it would consider arbitration.
The 74-day old strike reached this
stage only after widespread violence,
a general strike of nearly 100,000
union men and the use of 4,300 na
tional guardsmen in the bay area, the
threat of a mass walkout and the mo
bilization of militiamen at Portland,
the loss of eight lives and an esti
mated 200,000.000.
The suicide of Major David W.
Gooch, a national guard officer, here
today was attributed by his associates
to worry over the strike situation.
Widespread activities against radi
cals, starting while the general strike
waa gripping San Francisco, continued
throughout California and In ttw
Portland area.
The step of the waterfront amploy
followed the lifting of the general
strike and the unconditional return
to work, today of San Pranctaco team
sters and truck, drivers. They agreed
to handle pier cargo upon which non
union men had worked behind na
tlonal guard lines.
KEEN
PEACE
T
MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 31. (AP)
The waterfront employers' accept
ance of a plan for arbitration with
all maritime unions waa believed here
this afternoon to mean the prob
able resumption of shipping early
next week. Local longshoremen agreed
that the entire coast membership of
the International Longahormen's As
sociation would vote to a titrate un
der such conditions.
Two definite steps toward re
sumption of shipping were taken to
day, one by the local chapter of the
I. L. A., and the other by an Inde
pendent stevedore company.
The I. L. A. voted to send a tele
gram to Archbishop Hanna, chairman
of the federal mediation board, re
questing that the matter of arbitra
tion be put to an Immediate vote by
the X. L. A. and other maritime un
ions. The stevedore company published
an advertisement for experienced
longshoremen and loggers to load
ships and expressed hope Its regular
employes would respond to the call.
Whether an attempt to open the
port will be made If arbitration Is
rejected by the coastwise X. L. A.,
however, was not definitely revealed
by employers.
AH pickets at oil company plants
here have been withdrawn.
Oovemment scientist are seeking
a method to make sour vlnesrar with
a "honey" flavor out of sweet honey.
Zane Grey has so id more than 13
million copies of his western utorlea.
Jre and Bullion
Purchased
WIIDBERG BROS.
SMnLTlf O ft B I: FINING CO.
OaW 742 M.,kn St..S.n FrmM
V-tnv. .'VKith S.H FrtnrtM.
MEETING PLACE
.14 " V I
?HP'4 """" 'I' 1 M j
raided by 8an Franclaco police.
E
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21. (AP)
Strike-breaking trucks vanished to
day from streets where 66 pickets
were shot and beaten yesterday as
employers agreed to a truce with
their striking union drivers until
Monday.
Threats of martial law were dis
pelled when, In response to Gover
nor Floyd B. Olson's urgent requests.
Mayor A. G. Bainbrldge ordered Pol
ice Chief Michael Johannes not to
convoy any more loaded trucks from
picketed warehouses.
Union labor was still angry because
of shotgun blasts by police riot guns
which struck down scores of strikers
when they attacked a convoyed truck
yesterday. Its leaders demanded
Chief Johannes dismissal but were
not given satisfaction. Two policemen
also nursed broken heads as a result
of yesterday's fighting. Nine persons
were In jails.
"The Madrona Dairy's raw milk
reaches your table sooner than
any other because we do not have
to clean It. Our herd Is so care
fully selected that yon receive the
purest milk with none or nature's
goodness removed,"
soys Billy Break O'Day.
MADRONA DAIRY
J PHONE 201 J .
S-i'-rtfl opirovtd product from.g
ALL THE COMFORTS OP
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
' 13.'
IT 18 EASILY accessible to shop.
pi hi anil theatrical centers,
churches, libraries, parks and
transportation lines.
Lad Irs traveling without escort
will appreciate tli atmnpher of
security ana rest It offers.
Every roam with tab and shower.
Room With Bath $1.60
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. V.
si-
X 3 !,
"a-trir-ti "3 1
"Hi h y r I
END BY JANUARY
J. T Knn1y. n11trtr and 8. W.
Richardson, engineer, on the staff
of Charles M. Thomaa, public utili
ties commissioner, arrived from Port
land yesterday to assist In the In
vestigation of The California Ore
gon Power company.
This investigation has Den con
ducted locally for the past J month
by Melwood W. VanScoyoc and staff
who have been examining the
Copco books and records to determine
the actual cost of the utilities' prop
erty. Commissioner Thomaa recently an
nounced that every effort would be
made to complete the Copco investi
gation by the end of the year and
that as rapidly as the other Investi
gations now In progress were com
pleted, additional engineers and ac
countants would be added to the
local staff.
4
Is Seriously IllMrs. H. L, Leach of
415 North Bartlett street was reported
seriously 111 at ths Community hos
pital, where last evening she under
went a major operation.
JaDanese film censors almost al-
ways eliminate scenes of kissing.
STRAIGHT
f V s x - , ' ? I ' '
N M v. . j , J
t x ' ' i "'''' '
rp TTaf&?5"M-5
we wra V8
aotmeaovtfi
J AURIN AVANT, bf
Andalusia, Alabama, tells a dra
matic story of the value of Ford
quality and Ford performance in
time of stress.
"Saturday, December 23," ho
writes, "my youngest boy was sitting
before the fire cracking nuts. He
cracked one in his mouth and as the
nut burst, part of the hull went into
his windpipe and almost completely
(topped his breathing.
"We rushed him to our doctor. He
aid he couldn't get it out and the
nearest place was Birmingham, 220
miles away. No train, no airplane.
My doctor telephoned to Birming
ham and told them that if we could
get there in three or four hours, we
might save him. They said it was
impossible to make it in that time
unless we had an airplane. But the
Ford made it in 220 minutes.
"I drove my Ford V- 8 lots of the
way at a speed of 60 miles an hour. I
was compelled to drive that fast to
' rJ .'h't
Two iajt beort Chritlmaj
VISIT THE FORD EXPOSITION
See the
C. E.
SHIPPED TO HOME
The body of El wood Bchauer. 23.
who drowned early last Sunday morn
ing at Diamond lake, waa shipped to
hla home at Walnut Grove, Minn.,
Saturday evening, The body, which
came to the surface of the Inke early
Friday morning, waa brought to Med
ford by Perls. Attempts to recover
the body with drag nets were un
successful. Schauer was the nephew
of Lee Oarlock of Mcdford.
Tl
KLAMATH PALLS. July 31. (AP)
The worst forest fire In several
years was reported burning today In
Modoo national forest east of Wil
low Ranch In northern California.
Communications from Alturaa said
the old Zambo-4. mill hnd been de
stroyed and the flames were thttat
enlng the Crane Creek Lumber com
pany holdings.
FROM OWNERS OF FORD V8
average a mile a minute.
The Ford got tlio boy
there in airplane time
and saved his life."
This is just one of
many hundreds of let
ters that have been sent
to us by owners of the
Ford V- 8. Letters that
tell what the Ford car
means in the daily lives of people
and how it serves and helps in
countless ways.
Along with these letters came eo
tual figures on the eoonomy and
dependability of the Ford V- 8
conclusive proof that it is the most
economical Ford car ever built.
34,954 owners of the Ford V-8
wrote tiiat they had driven a total of
272,815,970 miles, over all kinds of
roads, without a penny for repairs.
Thousands of these owners reported
18, 19 and 20 miles per gallon with no
oil added between 1000-mile changes.
TUNE IN FORD DEALERS' RADIO
PROGRAM Fbbd Waxing and Hu Pbnn
ylvanians. Cloriout msic. Ev$rf Sunday
ml glil tl 8:30, tw Standard Tim: Courn.
bta Broadca$lln( yiffm. And In Ihn mem
limt "WATCH TUB FORDS CO BY."
New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside. Phone 141
I
BY BOSS FARLEY
ftAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-
James A. Parley, In the dual capacity
of cabinet member and national
democratic chairman, struck back to
day' at critics who say the govern
ment Is building a bureaucrack.M
In an address prepared for delivery
at noon before the Commonwealth
club, the postmaster general also took
occasion to endorse the candidacy of
Senator Hiram Johnson, republic in
Independent who la seeking re-election.
Farley said that "for two years
he has stood valiantly, loyally and
courageously beside the great leader
in the White House."
Jailed for Defiance
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 21. (AP)
Joe Schultu. 40, arrested for alleged
defiance when police were moving
crowd back from loading operations
on the waterfront, was sentenced to
10 dnys In Jail here today.
Emergency Loans Extended
WASHINGTON, July 21, (AP)
Under pressure of drought over much
of the country, the farm credit ad
minlsratlon today reopened Its emer
gency crop loan fund until Septem
ber 1.
ere m am
9
d
ana save
Hit Ufa wai laved
AT A CENTURY
Oregon Electric
I $ Given Right
For Mill Line
WASHINGTON, July 31, (AP)
The Interstate commerce, commission;
today reaffirmed a previous decision
that the Oregon Electrlo Railway
company would be permitted to con
struct an extension of lt Una of
railroad, approximately 1 miles In
length, from Forest Grove, via Be
ghers to the ml 11 site of the Btlmson
Lumber company In Washington
county, Oregon. The original cer
tificate was issued November 7, 1933,
but It waa held up pending adjusted
negotiations between carriers with
the view of their securing equal ac
cess to the area to be served.
BLUB LAKE CAXNINO DEANS
3o per lb. 34e lb. picked and
delivered, 60 lhs. or more any
where In city limits. E. E. BTTJMP,
Phone 493-R. Sams Valley Road,
3 miles north of Med ford.
BATTERIES
Get Onr Prices Before Yon Buy
Renlndlnir a Specialty
Generator and Armature Exch.
REYF.RItt BATTEBY SERVICE
1.122 No. Rlvrrslfle. Phone 890
CARS
"St Wowa
wnetirrie
J
Only Car UnSet.
$2500 with a V-8
Engine
We invite you to drive
the Ford V-8 and let it
tell its own story of per
formance, comfort,
safety and economy. It
is the only oar under;
is lite
$2500 with a V-8 cylinder engine
and it sells at a remarkably low
price. Check up price, whcclbase
and equipment and see how much
more you get in a Ford V 8.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
FORD
V-8
PRICES REDUCEI
Effective June 15, prices were
reduced on ford VS pasaenner
cars, commercial oars and tnirlca.
See your Ford dealer for !l3t
new low delivered price.
OF PROGRESS