Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emysnt In Southno Ortgon
fliau thi Mill rrlbuw''
Daily tCieept ftaturdsj
Publlihed or
MttDKOKU PUINTIKU CO.
1&-3T-3D M. Kit St
KOHKItl W UUUU Mllor
Ad iDdepeoJeol Nonpaper
Cntared u aeeood elan mtUf at Msdford
Orefoo, under Acl of Marco 1, 18IB.
AUBBI'KIPTION KATE0
S Mill id Adiarea
Dsli. om re I5-0"
Daltv. iU nonthf ... t.th
Dally, om nontb
By Carrier In Adtaiiea Medford, AabUnd,
Jackwntlllt. Ointral Point, PboanU, TaJtot. UoU
Hill and on Bfh.ava.
Daily, om rev 9 W
Dally, tli monthi S-26
Dally on muiilb .80
All termi. cash (o artrai.es.
Official oapvr of thi City Of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaoo County.
MEMBKK OK THE ARSOClATKl I'M KM
Iteeeittnt (full Uuk) Wirt Banict
Tba Aucelated Preia li aielutlttli entitled to
the uta for publication of all oti Clipaiena.
credited U It or olherclw credited In thli paper
and also to the (oral nrw putilMbed bcrtls.
All rlghti for publication of pedal dlipatcbat
bereln are sue reamed.
UKMUKH Of UNI1KD fltgM
MEMRftk OK AUDIT HI) HEAD
OF CIKCULATIONS
Adiertlslnt Kepreatntaihei
M C MOCKNSEN ft COM f A NT
Orflcea In tin York, Chteafo. Detroit, tu
Francisco Lna Antelee Sealtl Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
HEATED PERIOD
It begins to look like thu section.
ZZn Z Aridity meitsthe cast-!
kw mimsss
Iron buttom olt a. hired min'i over-;"'" ""Ji o nn cvcryining under
alls, md the Climate Committee ol'that hat was BRAINS, BRAINS, BRAINS !
the chamber of commerce getej He had it had it all the time. He made this road, and the
angry U any mention I. made of "jcllt-off at Salt Lake nd the Q short ,j and jf fc
Lrl'".':'! a- ?" today- '.u wo,lldn'.t be ridi"8 iD train le this,top
the time la ripe for hot weather,
with all lu dUcomtorte and tanned
female backs, if there la going to
be any summer, it will nave to occur.,
within the coming months. Bo
f fcf
thla summer hoa been very ladylike,
with a westerly breeze In the pm.
This summer has also been windy
In other ways. But the hot spells bo
lar have been confined to gents with
hysterical notions on the economic
situation.
Nothing is ever done about a
heated period. In this respect, It Is
like a Communistic government to
overthrow the government. Nobody
favors either, but both go along. In
due course of time, "the backbone
of the heat wave la broken.' The
revolutionists are luckier, and suffer
Ho physical Inconvenience not even
nrM fhrraif. fmm vlllntr fririH.mi,i. 1
tion of 114 Federal Bean Distribute pylcn they can get better and cheaper transportation somewhere
ing Associations, that provide with) else f
yell producing vitamins. The heat la j
always attributed to the raya of the .R..f A A-ee . tr ,
aun. Old Bol carries the entire blame. ! m li 8 80ng to be different now. You watch and see.
The chief trouble with a hot spell.
Is the uneven distribution of the
shade. Under the present capitalistic
system, those with anything to do
or any place to go, must remove
themselves from the shade. As soon
as all the wenlth Is whacked up
even every 8n turd ay, and all are re
ceiving their pro rnta of government
fried chicken on Sunday, steps will
be taken to enact a law to have the
shade come to the Individual. Instead
Of the Individual going to the shade
and then not finding It. This bit
of Utopia will knock the socks off
the P. Bybee theory, that he always
keeps cool In a hayfletd, from the
breeze created by his rapid handling
of a pitchfork, with some hsy on the
end of It. The harder one works, the
cooler one keeps, became of the In
creased velocity of the self-crested
Ephyrs.
As soon as It hecames a trifle
tropical, msny, particularly the fair
sex, start to dress to keep cool. The
men wear white suits starched stlffer
than a board. Tills makes them look
hotter than they really are. They
bepin to look cool when they have
rubbed up against something greasy,
or sat down In something black.
Many or the Ice cream stilt wearers
maintain an Eddie Carleton spick neet
to the end of the day. On the other
hand, there la Tom Waterman. By
noon his Vermont linen outfit Is In
a high state of wrinkled bedraggle
ment, causing the suspicion to arise
that he has been wrestling with H
newher, the demon baker, all morn
ing. It require a genius to be able
to wear a summer suit, and not have
It disintegrate like a dlshrag that
has been left out all winter. The
Nipponese are artists at wearing
snowy trousers, and keeping the
crease Intact.
The weather has been allowed to
go unrestricted long enough, and, the
next legislature will probably do
something about It. At present. It la
rapltalud In the summer by the
Ice-man. and In the winter by the
wood-man. They yank a profit out
of man's desire, either to shiver,
or keep from It. Some fnvrr puhhfl
ownership of the wrxwlshtd and the
refrlcerators. Another ffctten de
mands control of the weather with
75 degrees F. always on tap. If the
leather gets higher or lower, they
will strike snd not stay In It.
However, hot weather la good for
something, It makes accounts of the
Admiral Byrd expedition to the
Bouth Pole interrating. and reports
of his men wallowing around In the
Antarctic snows, In an effort to find
him timely. Such news makes
sweating easier.
WINDOW OLAa e st.1 window
flsss sn.1 will replace your oroken
winaovt reasunaolj.
lnt Wo.-k.
rrowDridAe cao
Editorial Correspondence
THE "PORTLAND ROSE" EN ROUTE CHICAGO TO
PORTLAND, July 22. This in a good train and a great "ad"
for Portland. The dining car is air conditioned, fresh roses are
kept on the tables throughout the trip, the menus are good
examples of two-color printing (with-more red roses and a rose
poem with Portland as "motif"), while the tourist cars are said
to he the best running from Chicago to the coast, and look it.
The lounge observation car is also air-conditioned, though
as this is written the thermometer registers 93, which isn't ex
actly chilly. Outside, however, as we rush thru the seared corn
fields of Nebraska, the mercury is said to register 105.
The train is well filled, the Pullman conductor, very atten
tive and courteous, says there are 65 people in the first-class
Pullmans, and about 100 on the rest of the train.
"Travel has been good all summer" he adds, "but when it
cools off we expect it o be even better. Reports indicate many
people in the West are waiting until fall to visit the Fair, and
with eastern tourists starting for home the same time, new
records for travel in the depression era may be established.')
With 65 people in the Pullmans, and the mercury in all but
the lounge car registering over 100, the latter is packed to the
rails with many standing. There are desks and reading tables
to lean against however, and one
conceives the bright idea of assuming a semi-recumbent position.
on top of the radio. The steward is good natured and does not
molest him. The radio started out on a sermon from Omaha,
but a couple of girls from Pocatello, Idaho, objected, so the
Oubs' baseball game was turned on which nr'ms, to please them
better. .
In spite of the heat outside,
seems in good spirits, conversation is brisk, two bridge games
are started, the bar does a rushing business, and we notice,
lemonades and white rock are more popular than beer and highballs.
,
We take a seat next to a bull
of closely cropped black hair,
one corner or his mouth; small,
suit, which fails to completely cover an ample protruding
tummy. He wastes no time in preliminaries but proceeds to
launch full-steam on a monologue,' in which it is impossible to
squeeze a word edgewise. Ho is a railroad man, worked as a
section boss under the late E. H. Harriman, knows every cut
and fill on the road the Portland Rose is travelling, and is now
living in Washington, D. C.
"Did you know Hir'-iinanl" ho inquires, and apparently
assuming the answer wil.' be. in. the negative continues without
pausing for a reply, "W.,i THERE was a railroad man. ves
sjr. . RAILROAD man. A little
0?y..wa.s thJat of an undernourished boy, little feet and hands,
neavy, out or date, wearing out the tracks and spreading the
ties, only two cars air ooolpd NO SIR I you would be in a
light aluminum train, EVERT car air cooled like the B. & O
, . j,.-.- . . iar; ,.
a I -T - - .....
you would be there in 40 hours!
"Sure he started as a two-by-four broker, but he was a rail
road man, first, last and all the time, and if he had lived the
; railroads would never have been
lonuy or were until itoosoveit stepped in, it couldn't have
been done, for K. IT. would have set the pace and the other roads
would have had to follow or ro broke. It was a sad day for the
railroad business when E. IT. died. .
' "I came to Chicago from Washington on the B. '& 0.( every
Pullman fir conditioned, not below 70, nor above 75, all the way.
Willard of the B. & O. is like Harriman, knows the game, thinks
of giving the public, service FIRST, and of the stock market
SECOND, while the other stuffed shirts are moaning and wail-
intr nhnilt thr tin hi in nnf natrnnlvint 4l.An C'ltAnr n ai .
.n " " r,.Va
itooseven put tne Kinosh on this hanker management of rail
roads, with his banking and security bills. I have been a Re
publican all my life. I even voted for Hoover. But I am for
Roosevelt now, that kid is a bear cat. Like Harriman he
knows the game. His grandfather was a railroad builder, hrs
uncle Delano was president of the Wabash. He knows how the
railroads have been milked dry and all but ruined, bv the money
changers in Wall Street. lies put a stop to that." Of course
Wall Street is sore, they see an end to their graft, but unless
the people are sound asleep, they aren't sore, and they will keep
F. D. on the job. For he's got their number, and under this
new set-up, railroad men will have a chance to run the railroads,
not as a money making stock jobbing scheme, but as a business,
to provide the people with economical and up-to-date service.
41 You just watch and see. You saw the new Burlington
stream-lined train at the Fair, well in another year every rail
road in the country will have one did you see what the Mil
waukee diil the other day in a run from Chicago to Milwaukee
averaged over 95 miles an hour a regular standard train, too,
in the regular service. That's SERVICE!
"Sure the railroads are waking up, and I expect to see great
er development in the railroad business in the next ten years
than in the last 50. '
"They say the I. C. C. has been the stone around the neck
of the railroads. Just a lot of big business propaganda. The
I. C. C. has helped the railroads. The bankers are what have
ruined the railroads. Give Roosevelt a free hand and he will
return the railroads to railroad men, and the people of this
country will have whnt they should have had 30 vears ago, the
best railroad service in the world!"
The call for luncheon broke up the monologue as far as we
were concerned. The pilgrimage from the lounge car to the
diner, was exactly like walkinc from one section nf unl.i
i storage plant to another, through
ing cars wero dark and deserted save for the lone suffering
porters. b
We rather expected to see the railroad expert in the diner
and wondered if ho would still be talking, but he didn't appear.
When we returned to the lounge car, the seat we had occupied
was taken, by an elderly gentleman in a white stiff shirt without
a collar. His head was supported by ono hand, and his eyes
were half closed, the monologue still going on, under the iin
petui. of a fresh cigar. As we passed we caught the words:
"Did you ever hear how Harriman jockeved Schiff out of
the IT. r., it was this way. E. H. had tit bonds, onlv titi
and"
We passed out of range, and were lucky enough to find a
seat in the "aun room" at the extreme rear.
We apologize to the Century of Progress! As the Portland
Rose did not leave until 11:15 p. m. daylight saving time we
had our first view of the fair at night from the observation
tower above the famous sky ride. From this vantage point over
600 feet in the air, the Chicago Fair is a spectacle of breath
taking grandeur and beauty, beyond our feeble powers to de
scribe. We left in a daze of wonder and amazement. What an
achievement, by that MTTKE TWO-LEGGED PIGMY-MAN !
In our five days at the Century of Progress, we onlv sensed
what it really is, in the last 'JO
rnumg our visit with the elevator
Mtcad of starting that nay,
young boy, in his shirt sleeves,
the dust and cinders, everyone
- necked gentleman, with a mop
a large cigar gripped firmly in
black shrewd eyes, a seersucker
snuirt. hut whnt o nsnrl hi
. ... ,
v u..k. H uaeu f HUll. IU 1 U11IQ11U,
run by bankers, as they arc
i.,t,u nuv Ull'V
the boiler room. All the sleep.
minutes. So we apologize for
trip y the Observation tower.
K. W, R,
Personal Health Service
Uy William Brady, M.D.
Signed lettcri pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to dls
ease dlugnls or treatment wlJI be answered by Dr. Brad; u a (tamped j
self-addressed envelope la enclosed, Letters ihoold be brief and written in
ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can bran
awe red. No reply can be made to quelle not conforming to instructions.
Address Ur. W II 'lam Brady, 265 El Cam
A PILLOW
The Sciatic nerve Is a whale of a
nerve, nearly as thick as your thumb.
If you've ever had a touch of sciatica
you know just
where the great
sciatic nerve la.
If you haven't
you don't care
where It is.
Sciatica is
sometimes actual
Inflammation of
the nerve, neu
ritis. But in
most cases this
disability is due
some trouble
the sacro
iliac or the sacroiumbar Joints. By
means of stereoscopic x-ray vtewa of
these Joints the physician today may
find evidence of arthritis which
could hardly be detected otherwise.
Of course the skilled physician can
determine by ordinary physical ex
amination whether the sacro-lilac
Joints are normal, and such a test
should be made In every case of
sciatica
One antiquated notion that has
done a great deal of harm to vie
tlms of sciatica Is that this ailment
la "rheumatic" In character, and
that remedies, diet or treatment that
purport to be good for the rheum
atism are likely to help sciatica.
Sciatica treated merely with ''rheum
atism" remedies Is maltreated. This
error contributes considerably to the
bad name sciatica has.
In some cases after long experi
mentation with silly baths, diets and
electricity the seat of the trouble Is
found to be a pelvic of spinal tumor.
Persona who have sciatica or any
similar disability should beware of
sagging beds. One man who was
partially disabled for many months
by sciatica, enjoyed himself most of
the time "trying" this and that
plausible remedy, bath, massage or
colored light treatment and kept
netting a little no better until he
happened to sleep In a strange bed,
a good bed, and enjoyed a night's
rest undisturbed Then he Junked
the miserable springs and mattress
he had been accustomed to. Installed
new sleeping equipment, and prompt
ly recovered from his sciatica.
If proper springs and mattresses
cannot be had, put some boards
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 25. Katharine
Cornell has become the last and
grandest of the legitimate troupers.
She ' dared and
won where others
hesitated, wind
ing up a tour of
31 states, largely
one night stands,
with bigger box
office grosses
than any dram
matlc offering on
Broadway.
Miss Cornell,
regarded as most
glamorous In the
stellar array. Is
about the only
one left who
loves the companionship or troupinij.
the sleeper Jumps, drafty old dress
ing rooms and dinky hotels that were
once so essentially a part of the thea
ter's routine.
She thrills to stepping from the
train In the smsll city, the lunch
wagon Interludes after the play, penny-ante
game on the Pullman and
all the chancey compromises of the
road. She la the final heartbeat of a
once g.-eat Industry show business.
Her barnstorming proved the talkies
have not taken all the customers In
the outlsnd. For. In the worst peri
od of theatrlcsl history, she came
back to New York and a deserved nw
with a snug fortune. And, what la.
more, revived a fine tradition.
One sees amazing things In this
lunatic metropolis. He was a big.
re.w-boned Max Baer sort of fellow at
the next table in a restaurant, select
ing his order. Fingernsll of the
hands that held the menu were lac
quered a flaming red.
Then there was the dandy Bob
Brinkcrhotf whom I saw on the Plaza
steps in the natural spotlight of a
jsvenn or noonday sunshine. He was
a monotone of ash gray from auit.
hat, a pats, shirt and tie to a gray
walking stick. In his lapel was notch
ed a bright red rose. Suddenly, as
we gawked, he tripped down the step
and into I'll kiss a pig if It wasn'i
a dove gray limousine.
A most striking celebrity resem
blance exists between Jules Beehe.
the banker, and E. Phillips Oppe.i
helm, the novelist. They are of the
same chubby rotundity, walk alike.
express the same recessional note In
hair, carry gold-headed walking sticks
and each sports a rimless detached
monocle v'.ch a port-hole fixation.
The prototype of Oppenhelm's he.id
waiter, whoe suavity with crooks and
royalty threads most his yarns, lit
Theodore Sarvta. long of the Ritr.
but latterly of the Waldorf 'a staff of
maltres d'hotel. They met years ago
when Oppenheim was a guest and
Theodore a captain In a London ho
tel. Whenever the novelist comes to
New York he calls on Theodore wher
ever he may b. He long ago dis
covered that Theodore s outward mak
of obeslance hid a cultured scholar
lover of the classic sral keen stu
dent of International affairs.
XV Wolf Hopper, in his 70s. la still
romantic Romeo. He spends meat
of hla time these days in Chicago and.
when he h to leave Mrs Hopper for
ii tud quite 4 sou ca te;epou
itvr
I no, Beverly HUH, CaJ.
FOB SCIATICA
crosswise under the mattress to mo
vent sagging, and In any case give
the patient the comfort of a ljtn
pillow. This pillow should be firmly
stuffed with curled hair, only U'j
tnchei thick, ft Inches wide sua 14
inches long. It Is to be placed crosi-
wlic under the ar- n of the loin. It
act;, as a pad on the uacro-lilao Joints
and prevents sagging at those pJluts.
If the patient turns In sleep the loin
pillow or pad should be retained in
plKCr by means of wide soft tapes
arojnd the body.
In severe cases of sciatica the
physician may give much relief by
applyng extension to the leg by
means of a suitable si Ing and weight
and pulley. Perhaps greater comfort
and freedom la given when the leg
is suspended rather than extended
The method known as Hodgen'a bus
pension Is Ideal.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Chalk This Down
May I criticize your assertion that
precipitated chalk anu prepared
chalk are the same? The former Is
a crystalline powder, of which about
40 grains makes a teapsoonful
whereas prepared chalk la an amor
phous powder of which 80 grains
makes a teaspoon ful. Medicinally the
amorphous prepared chalk Is always
used. (B. S.)
Answer Thank you. Prepared
chalk . Is much better than sodium
bicarbonate for UBe as an antacid
Chemically it Is calcium carbonate.
Ten grains r: so will neutralize ex
cessive acidity of stomach for an hour
or more.
Snoring
I have noticed that If a person
sleeps on hi back he will snore, but
If he turns on his side he will not
snore. (J. T.)
Answer In the supine position the
uvula and soft palate and perhaps
tongue tend to fall back and obstruct
the throat. In the lateral prone posi
tion these structures do not obstruct
breathing. But some persons snore in
any position. They need either reduc
tion of stacker flesh or physical train
ing or both.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 265 El ea
rn I no. Beverly Hilts, Cal.
calls and telegrams. On his most re
cent engagement he tried to avoid
what has become to him a horror,
"Casey at the Bat" but hla sponsors
wouldn't let him. It made the 3000th
time.
Charles M. Schwab's magnificent
French chateau is the last of River
side Drive's private mansions with
landscaped terrace. Ivy-clad towers
and high Iron fence. Upkeep and
It's the best kept place In town
Is reputed a quarter million a year.
On the upper East Side, the Andrew
Carnegie home is just as It was when
the Laird of Ski bo passed on, the
last of the high-fenced splendorous
type of homea along what was once
Millionaire Row.
The green-gabled Clarke mansion
in the 70's, the castle of the copper
magnate, now an apartment house,
was the high spot of Millionaire Row
when I came to town. I went there
as a reporter and saw my first private
levator, self-manipulated by push
buttons, and first butler with side
wheel whiskers and atiff waist bend.1
They seemed to me then, as now, the
spiff lest of all gadgets In grsnd liv
ing. Next you hear. I may be yelling at
passersby from behind a criss-cross of
bars. "Hey, Jack, gotta match?" Whtl
several companlona were dawdling
over sodes In a 42nd street drug store
I idled at the clock counter. And
eight alarm clocks were wound and
set to go off an hour later. Next
week X open the boat-rocking season.
(Copyright. 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
AREA- HAS BLAZE
STATTON. Ore., July 35, An
early morning fire threatened a sec
tion of the business district here and
raged for two hours before It was
brought under control this morning
The blase was discovered by V. N
Tuel about 3 o'clock and apparently
had Its origin in the Mstthleu pool
ball In the building by the same name
The pool 'hall, Charles Schmltfs
barber shop and the Stay ton Meat
shop were destroyed and consider
able damage done to the Oermeister
shop. Dr. Besuchsmp's office, locat
ed on the first floor, and some otier
office ere damsged.
Allle Lulay received a badly cut ig
when he contacted a broken window
while engaged In fighting the fire.
Loss was est! mated at several thou
sands of dollars. Including about MOO
worth of tobaccoes and other supplies
in the pool hall.
Women In BrltKS Offices
LONDON lAPi For the first time
in the history of British government
service, women have been appointed
as executive officers In the customs
They win be engaged In work con
nected with Import duties at salaries
which may eventually rise to $3,000
or 14,000 yearly, with bonus.
teflon Aid Texas Centennial
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The Texas de
partment of the American Legion
has established an information serv
ice in Washington to help promote
the Texas centennial
legion la sponsoring
in 1996 The
. state mem
orisl museum aa Hs contribution t
trie observance-
I'M Mali Ttibuu waal ad.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
DOOR DUllngerl" a reader of
MT yesterday's b'j headline was
heard to remark. "They never gave
pblm a chance Just shot htm down."
There was pity, undisguised, In hla
voice, and a touch of resentment
as well.
TO BE sure theydld. And, In this
writer's humble Judgment, they
did exactly right.
If a ravening wolf ran amuck In
your neighborhood, slaying right and
left, and you caught that wolf
emerging from a door, what would
you do? Olve him a head start be
fore you started shooting, so that
he might have a chance to get away
and slay STILL OTHERS?
Of course not. You'd shoot him
down, RIGHT THERE, and know you
had done a good deed.
Dllllnger was a ravening wolf.
IP YOU know your Bible, you must
be familiar with this passage :
' "They who live by the sword shall
perish by the sword."
Dllllnger chose to live by the gun.
It la fitting enough that he should
perish by the gun.
Sensible people will waste no sym
pathy on him. He got what was com
ing to him.
e-e '
LET'S turn from Dllllnger to this
dispatch from Salem:
"Gasoline consumption In Oregon
for the first half of 1934 Increased
4,563,890 gallons over the same per
iod last year, bringing an Increase
in taxes of 1691,244. (
"Consumption for June was 1,335,-
256 gallons greater than in June last
year."
YNCREASING consumption of gaso-
a line is good news, Decause ic in
d lea tea greater confidence and
GREATER BUYING POWER on the
part of the people of Oregon.
Greater confidence and greater
buying power are necessary for the
return of prosperity, and figures In
dicating that BOTH are returning
are pleasing.
Return of normal prosperity for
EVERYBODY, not Just for the few
Is the biggest thing In the world
right now.
WHY?
Because return of normal pros
perity will bring normal . thinking
again, and we're getting to need nor.
mal thinking pretty badly If our
future la to be as bright as we want
It to be.
There has beeen too much of the
other kino. In the paat four years.
GETTING back to gasoline, a total
of 79.643,521 gallons was con
sumed In the first six months of this
year In Oregon, bringing in 3.987,-
176 In taxes.
In June alone, 16.556,713 gallons
were used, bringing into tne state
treasury (838,330 In taxes.
THE gasoline tax, you know, It a
sales tax, paid a little at a time
the product la purchased. The
total amounts to a lot In the course
of a year, but the Individual pay
ment doesn't hurt anybody.
For example, how could approxi
mately four million dollars In taxes
have been raised In six months In
Oregon as painlessly In any other
way as by means of the sales tax?
Soviet Arctic Leader Honored
KIEV. U. 8. 8. R. (UP) Professor
Otto Schmidt, leader of the famous
Chellsukln Expedition" across the
northern Arctic route, has Just been
elected to membership In the Ukrain
ian Academy of Science here.
a,
Oregon Weather.
Fair east and generally cloudy west
portion tonight and Thursday; slight
ly cooler east portion Thursday; gen
tle westerly winds offshore.
He Got His Man
It was Metvin H. Purvis fabov.
ead of the federar bureau of In
vestlgatlon In Chicago, who aavt
the Signal for government agtnt'
to surround John Olllingtr as hi
f neighborhood theater, (Asm
:iattd prtsa Photo)
If ! (
Lead
era
Harry Bridges (top) It the mili
tant chairman of the Joint marine
strike committee In San Francises
where a general strike tied up the
city's Industry and Thomas Q. Plant
(lower) la president of the San
Francisco Waterfront Employers'
Association. The original dispute
vaa between longshoremen, of
which Bridget It one, and Plant's
organization. (Associated Press
Photos)
Meteorological Report
July 25, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair except
somewhat cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, Not much change In tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair east and generally
cloudy west portion tonight and
Thursday. Slightly cooler cast por
tion Thursday.
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest, 98; lowest, 61.
Total montly precipitation, .03 of
an Inch; deficiency for the month.
.32 of an inch. Total precipitation
since September 1, 1933, 11.02 Inches;
deficiency for the season, 6.70 Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday, 27 per cent; 0 a. m. today, 80
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:58 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:36 p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian Time
rri n.um-ii-- Jmtmmm
-"i-" ;v
X
MH z8 gH B
CIT g g 8
3 a- 3 31 2
5? - 3 3 5
" I , j
BolM 84 64 .... P. Cdy.
Boston 74 64 T Cloudy
Chicago 104 76 '... P. Cdy.
Dtnver BO 64 T Cloudy
Eureka I 64 56 .... Cloudy
Helena 64 88 .02 Bain
Los Angeles 80 63 clear
MEDFORD 89 56 .... Clear
New Yorlr. 82 66 1.06 Cloudy
Omaha 106 82 .01 cloudy
Phoenix 104 78 Clear
Portland H 84 60 cloudy
Reno 88 54 ' Clear
Roseburg 74 60 Cloudy
Salt Lake City ... 88 64 .10 Clear
San Francisco 68 60 Cloudy
Seattle 80 58 Cloudy
Spokane 94' 66 P. Cdy.
Walla Walla 94 70 Clear
Washington, D.C. 88 76 Cloudy
4
100th "Model T" for Museum
EL PASO, Texas (UP) John Han
sen of Fabens, owner of the 100th
Ford manufactured by the Dear
born motor magnate, recently offer
ed his prized possession to the fac
tory for a museun piece. The
"Model T" Is a hlgh-wheeler with
the steering wheel on the right side.
Robbed Himself
NEW ORLEANS (UP) James Pop
lus, negro delivery boy, told police
between loud sobs that he had been
held up and robbed. Police looked
into the hatband of his fat, found
a handful of money which he could
not account for, and placed him
under arrest.
Lawyers I an i Quit
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) A
lawyer In Missouri cannot resign
from the profession, once he Is ad
mitted to the bar. The only way
he can relinquish his status Is by
dlsbsrment proceedings, which most
lawyers avoid as much as possible.
laid Three Kecs In a Bay
MARSHFIELD, Mo. (UP) One Of
Mrs. Finis Rupe's.hena exploded a
theory that but one egg a day could
be laid, by produclna? three in one
day, fastened together at the ends,
They were graduated in sire from a
small garden pea to a robin's egg.
Quake Cut Ofr Tool Uater
ELKO. Nev. (UP) The local mu
nicipal swimming pool Is having Ita
troubles. An earthquake apparently
caused the now from a hot water
spring, which fed the pool, to stop
Efforts are being made to tap the
spring at a lower level.
Reunited After fiO Year,
NEWBURO. Wis. (UP) Two broth.
fr, who psrted here In 1874. met at
Branpton. Mich, the other day for
the first time In 60 rears. Peter Igel
was 21 when he bid goodbye to
brother Math. 12. Their age, now are
81 and 72.
Suicide, Kl.e.
LONDON r Cases of sulclda in
Knrland and Wslea reached te ree-1
ord tola', of 5 6J7 In IB3I. official gov. ,
ernment figures show, compared with
J092 in 1931. Cue of attempt
,u!cide. numbering a, 239, were iito a !
new record. j
Flight o Time
(Medlord and Jackton Count)
History from the File, ol I'ae
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Hean
o.
TEN VE.4KS AGO TOUAY
July 25, 1924
(It waa rrlday)
W. A. Bishop of Jacksonville while
watching aome men digging In a va
cant lot. picks up a gold nugget
worth 814.75.
Tire department kept busy putting
out grass (Ires.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. NeK return
from trip to San Prancisco.
Opening of old Greenback mine
arouses miners.
Cool weather lessens forest flra
danger. Situation In this county not
serious.
Craters club to Investigate local
water situation.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 25, 1A14
(It was Saturday)
Forest fires are set faster than the
wardens can put them out.
Hunting spirit Is In the air, and
the deer season opens In a week.
Drama League organizes for the
fall campaign.
Great Britain calls upon European
powers to avert Servian war by medi
ation. Trl-State
here.
road conventlona open
Auto car line will serve people on
Pacific highway suburbs.
Pop Gates receives another carload
of Fords.
-The Girl Who Laughed at Fate"
at the It; "In a Klondike Orave" at
the Xsls, and "The False Lips" at the
Star.
Communications
What the Grower Gets.
To the Editor:
Mr. C. A. Barnett has submitted
some rather startling figures on costs
of pear production and receipts that
certainly do not tally with the facts.
I do not raise any Bartlett pears and
will therefore confine my remarks to
the winter varieties.
His figure of 91.25 per box delivered
at the packing house waa undoubt
edly correct a few years ago, but
forceed economies of later years have
reduced this cost to 70 cents to tl.00
per box. But where he makes hla
gravest error la in reporting the
amount received, viz., (2.50 to $2.75
per box. Just how he arrived at
these figures Is hard to determine,
but apparently he has taken the
New York prices with no deductions
for packing, icing, freight, storage
and marketing expense.
Prices last year were better than
for the year before, and my actual
receipts were as follows:
D'AnJous $1,077 per box
Cornice $1,045 per box
Bosc $0,257 per box
Perhaps I am a poor manager and
should have found a better selling
agency, but I believe the prices that
I received are not far out of line with
those received by other growers.
Manifestly, these pears, nearly half
of which were Bosc, were produced
at a loss In the best market year that
we have had since 1929. This showa
the reason why so many growers
have gone broke during the last four
years, and why very few, if any, have
had 40 cents per hour, or any amount
whatever per hour, for their own la
bor, yet those who have been able to
do so have drawn from their savings
and employed many men and women
at a living wage. It Is the reason
why 90 per cent of them are now
operating on borrowed money, hop
ing to receive at least enough In re
turns for peara to repay the loans
when the fall due.
ALBERT BURCH
Medford, Ore., July 24, 1934.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Keep Smiling
When trc.lble comes tramping down
the road.
No matter how weary you may be;
Look him in the face and smile
And watch him scamper up a tree.
Trouble Is eager to come your way,
When you're feeling down and
blue:
Look him In the face and amlla
Then watch him run away from
you.
If you're keeping company with old
trouble.
Let me proclaim right here.
Look him In the face and smile
Then watch him quickly disappear.
Soon we will learn to understand
That trouble doea not come to stay.
Look him In the face and smHe
And be ever grateful all the way.
EVA B. ANDERSON.
Old Powder Horn Preserved.
AUSTIN, Tex. Pi A powder horn
carried by Peyton Wade Nowlln. who
roamed the Kentucky wllderneas as a
companion of Dsnle) Boone, has be.n
presented to the state by Nowlln'a
granddaughter. Mrs. Lena Ledbetter
of Austin.
Pen inventor Oles
NAIROBI (API Cisimed as the
inventor of the fountain pen. Henry
A. Bennett, one of the earliest Eng
lish settlera in Kenya, has died here.
LOW
PRICED
LUMBER
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
4
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