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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1934)
I'AC.E FOTTR vIedford Mail t.imjne "Etryna n Sautstrn Ortaoa Riadl Ihl Mall Tilbunt' Dalli Ciccpt eaturdai Publlihed W uinrouD raiNTiNO co. "S-JT.JJ N. Fir BU BUBBHT w. BUHL, Editor Ad Independent Neinpier ffntered M teeond elan statu it Medford. Ortgon, under Act ol MareD 8, 18I. Hl!H8tRIPTI0N BATES it Mill In Adiaiift Dilly, dim rev nil, ill month! 1.10 Dtllr. ont month 90 Bf Cirl Id Adunti Mrtford, Aiblmd, UfUooriUa, OMril point, Phoenli, Talent, Gold Hill uid on IMshtjari. I)all, on itv 90-00 Daily, li aonthi 1.25 Oallr, on month 0U All Urnu. cash 1b adiane. Official paptr of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEM H Kit OP TUB AHHOriATKI) PKKHB lite him Kull Leaied Wirt Berrlet The AJtociattd I'resi la wlualtfljr entitled to ihl use for publication or all ixn dlpatche credited to It or otbervlse credited In thl paper tod tlMt to the local nen published herein. All Merita for publication of apeclal diipatenea herein are 1" reaerted. MEMUKH Of t'NITtD CHESS MK.MHKK OK AUDIT HOUKAU OK C1I1CUUTION8 Adrerthtng Keprtaentathet M. C. MIMiK.NRE.N ft COMI'ANT Offleea In Nff York, Chicago, Detroit, (Ian Krancken Loi Anseles Brat lit Cortland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Candidates are promising not to throw Xny mud. Now U thoy will Jut Ign a pledge not to talk, like they had smoked too many marihuana cigarettes, everything will be fine. k A hunter killed a deer, and In order to get home with It, had to drive through all the incorporated towns of Jackson county, and three times up M;.:a direct. Mr. Mahoney, the Boy Mayor of Klamath Falls, will deliver political talks over a Portland radio. Now la the time for the metropolitan so pranos, who Always squeal so lustily, to disrupt a prize fight broadcast many want to hear, to get busy. a Solution of the cow-on-the-hlght-way problem Is sought, for action by the next legislature. The way to stop the cow-on-the-hlfihway problem Is for the atitolst to atop and milk thorn. Sleuths engaged on the Lindbergh kidnaping case report "the elimina tion of the pin-holes In the ransom notes will clear the way." Many sus pect that an earlier elimination or the pin-heads would have helped. Ol YKAIll H'KM. (llcnil Uilllelln) "If the republican and demo cratic nominees are not being paid by the utilities and big busi ness, they had better go and get their money," declared the Im passive faced orntor. "They're earning It," said .Zimmerman. S. Morris, the Cl-HIII, T-Rock, 8- Vslley tiller, towned Sat., and waa accompanied by a party who has more Influence over him than the state Orange Master, and keeps him worae cared than Wall St. ... FOR SALE Ladles' riding boots, slae Q. Times office, No. Bend. (Coos Bay Times) There Is nothing wrong with the riding boots, except they are not too smnll for the owner's feet, t- Grapes are now on the market. Owing to the repeal of prohibition the demand for same to mnke Jelly Is the lowest In 18 years. a iMrnoviNo on Lincoln. (As Handled br An Rvpert.) Fourscore and seven yeara ago (Bay "eighty-seven") our fathers brought forth ("founded" would be A better word) on this continent a new nntlon (let's get the nnme In there big) con ceived In liberty (sounds Awkward: ay "with the Idea of freedom") and dedicated to the proposition that all men (we ought to have "women" in there too. There'a a lot of women In this country; It's big field) are cre ated equal. Now we are engaged In a great civil war (make thla the first paragraph we take too long to get Into the atory) testing whether that nation or any other nation conceived (are above) and ao dedicated can long endure. (Endure what? Make It "last ".) We r met (say "have met") on great battlefield of that war. (Put In the heme.) We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as final resting-place (don't beat about the bush say "cemetery") for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. (We're sorry. Mr. Lincoln, but this Imply won't do. Take It And think It over, and see If you can't give us good, hard-hitting, strnlght-from-the-houlder copy.) (Typo-clraphlc.) ... ""This Is my fifth child. What Is the governme.it swing to do about It and when do I get the money? None of your damn excuses, or 1 will come down and maul hell out of you " (letter received by relief agency In Nevada ) Sweet charity gets rough. Oregon eat her Fair tonight and Wednesday; frost east portion tonight; rising tempera ture Wednesday; gentle, changeable winds off the coast. WINDOW OLA.s.s. Mu window glass and will replace jour broken windows resjMinahlj rrownridge ceo Inet Works GTNf) Repaired and cleaned Ex pert work. Medtoid Cycle. 33 N. fir. MEMBER Tfte 7o?o 'T'HE Mail Tribune is convinced there i t real red menace in this country, difficult to combat, because it ii boring from within, seldom if ever appears in its true colors, and has a def inite and well financed plan to bring about the overthrow of the government. There are two main obstacles to successfully overcoming this real danger to the perpetuation of American institutions. First, those citizens who regard all this talk about reds and radicals, as merely a lot of hooey without any real basis in fact; and second, those who are continually seeing "red"; finding a long whiskered dynamiter under every bush, and try to prevent any progressive legislation or constructive reform, by raising the cry of Bolshevism. e WE find an interesting example of the latter in a book that has come to this desk entitled the "Red Network" by Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling. There is much of value in the book, some important information concerning the individuals and or ganizations in this country, working for a revolution, but the effect of the work is, to oiir cesses particularly by its closing chapter which is apparently a serious attempt to make up a "Who's Who" in .U. S. radi calism. , Believe it or not, here are a women in this country, the author classifies as "reds", individ uals who are connected directly sive movement: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; U. S. Children's Bureau; the Adilams; Rev. Harry Emerson Holmes; Rev. Arthur E. Holt of nay ; Fannie Hurst; Harold Ij. the late Robert M. LaFollette; Philip F. LaFollette; Robert M. LaFollette Jr.; Mayor La Guardia of New York; Felix Frank furter of the Harvard Law School; Justice Brandeis of the U. S. supreme court; Judge Ben Lindsay; Senator Norris of Nebraska; Senator Nye of North Dakota; Fremont Older of San Francisco; Roscoe Pound; Margaret Sanger; Lincoln Steffens; Harold F. Swift, Chicago meat packer; Lorado Taft, famous sculptor; Graham Taylor, founder of Chicago Commons; Carl Van Doren; Hendrik Van Loon; Secretary Secretary of War Newton Baker; William Allen White; Thorn ton Wilder; Rabbi Wise, and a score of others. THAT PERFECT tommyrot! Americans, men and women, that might well be enscrolled upon the walls of the Hall of Fame. Jane Addnms and Julia Lathrop, two of the finest examples of intelligent, self-sacrificing generation ; Senators Borah and disagree with them on political standing in intellect and character, as devoted to the upbuilding and betterment of America, as any patriots of the past; Judge Ben Lindsay, Newton Baker, Taylor imagine any person, identify them as a part of the red Not content with this, the author would have the American people believe the Methodist and Baptist churches, are sympa thetic with Bolshevism, and radicalism is being nurtured by a score of their most prominent leaders. TOO bad, too bad! Not only is whatever valuo the book might otherwise have had, completely destroyed by such drivel, but it contributes directly to promoting the radical cause, both by arousing resentment against ALL anti-red efforts, and strengthening the impression, throughout the country, that a red menace exists only in the minds of those who are either plain "nuts" or Tory reactionaries, who oppose all reform, on the ground that the only way to avoid Bolshevism is to stand still. FIRST MEIHOOSIT DEBT IS SETTLED An Indenture of release on a 38. 616.85 Judgment against the First Methodist church of this city was filed In circuit court yesterday by the Commercial Mercantile Commer cial Bank A Truit Co. of St. Louie. Mo. The Indenture Is presented in the form of an agreement. Terms of the indenture set forth that for the payment of tlD.ftOO th Mercantile Commercial Bank fle Trust Co. releases the church from all lia bility In the Judgment. Of the amount. $0,000 Is "cash In hand," and the balance secured by promis sory notes. t3ctttoment between the church and the bonding concern was reached last June. Release of the congrega tion from a financial load was ob served last summer with appropriate services and the ringing of the first bell installed In the church more than forty years ago. Members of the Methodist church said that the agreement reached with the bond concern was "satisfactory," and that they had been "fair. f L First notices of special school dls trlct levies for the year were filed yesterday In the county clerk's office by the Climax and Union town dis tricts. Unlontown district asks a levy of 40 to mnke up a deficit In the bud get. It Is the first special levy for the district for two yeara. The ex penses are estimated at $091 and ex penditures at $0.18. Climax district asks for a levy to raise $ai "to maintain an eight months school term. Expenditures are estimated at $1111 and receipts at $fli0. Under Oregon law, all school dis trict contemplating special levies are regultrd to file them before Novem ber 1 so Ihey cn be extended by tl.r assessor t office on the tax rolls. Extremes mind, entirely spoiled by its ex few of the prominent men and or indirectly with this subver Miss Grace Abbot, chief of the late Julia C. Lathrop; Miss Jane Fosdick; Rev. John Haynes the Chicago Theological Semi Ickes; Will Irwin; Senator Borah; of Agriculture Wallace; former Here is a list of distinguished and devoted womanhood of this LaFollette, however one may principles, unquestionably out William Allen White, Graham not completely daft, trying to menace in this country 1 BUDGET MEETING SLATED OCT. 2ND First formal meeting of the 1034 budget committee will be held Tues day, October 3. All county offices and departments will have their bud get estimates for the coming year completed by that time. At a meeting Saturday In the court house, State Senator George W. Dunn of Ashland was named chairman. Other members of the committee are W. J. Freeman of Central Point and and A O. Hubbard of this city, and the county court. Relief, old age pension and road funds constitute main problems of the budget committee. It Is expected that an Increase in the old age pen sions will be made, to take care of the demsnds. There will also probably be an In crease In the allotment for county roads that have received little but bare maintenance for the past five years, and are In need of repairs, lest, the county "lose its Investment", Many of the roads are now "wash boarded," and wearing rapidly under heavy traffic. Indication point that the appro priations for county offices will- be about the same as lost year. HEALTH LECTURE AT K. OF P. HALL This evening at B o'clock. Dr. Frank Richard Margetts of Colorado Sprlnga Colo., will lecture under the auapl. cee of the People Health league of Oregon. The lecture will be held at the K. of P. hell, the top of his lec ture being, "Shall We Hare a Doc. torlng Monopoly?" f Dr. Margetts, a lecturer of note. who has addressed audiences All over the United stAtes. Is favorably im pressed with Oregon And the north west. He says thst economic And business conditions Are rarorabte In Oregon as compared to the recovery of other stetes from the depression litis is a purjllc health lecture end All Interested In h.allli matters either personsl or public, sre Invited to attend. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not' to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an, swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, lies El Carnlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. LATENT AVITAMINOSIS Nearly everyone knowe that fresh fruit or fresh vegetables or greens of any kind will prevent scurvy. Indeed, the term "time Juicer," signify lng a British sh.p or a sailor, came Into use because at one time 'Htnt" juice (lemon or orange or grapefruit Juice is virtually the same thing) was used to pre vent scurvy. But today the laity acareely knows what scurvy means. Well informed moth ers have heard a good deal In recent years about the Importance of giving the baby some orange Juice, tomato juice, or other fresh fruit or fresh vegetable Juice daily to prevent scur vy. But neither they nor the public at large have any clear conception of the character of this deficiency disease, and it Is only recently that physicians have recognized the com mon occurrence of moderate degrees of scurvy, called "subacute" or "lat ent" scurvy, or more specifically "lat ent avltamlnoels-C." Avltamlnosls Is a pretty terrible medical term but I like to roll it off my tongue at every opportunity. It means simply disease due to lack of vitamin. So when a doctor speaks of avltamlnosls-A or avltaminosls-B he refers to morbid states or Impair ments of health from deprivation of vitamin A or B. and usually the de privation Is not total but only par tial. Prof. E. V. MoCollum. who Is to blame for a good deal of our knowl edge of vitamins, says faulty diet does notorten produce sudden and graphic consequences; Its results are slow, insidious and difficult of recognition. Physicians in this country rarely see outspoken scurvy, classical rickets. clearcut berl-berl (polyneuritis) or definite xerophthalmia. We have not yet learned to recognize the compara tively vague or subtle signs of mild degrees of avltamlnosls, principally because we have not been alert for the signs. Perhaps we have been content to dismlw these minor com plaints as manifestations of "neuras thenia," "rheumatism," "anemia" and the like and to treat them Indiffer ently on such a basis. The late Dr. A. F. Hess said "If we are to diagnose lnfsntlle scurvy early, and not overlook Its more subtle manifestations, the classic textbook description must be augmented by portrayals of types of the disorder which are less crude and more diffi cult to recognize of 'subacute' and latent' scurvy." Hess showed thst latent scurvy la quite common. i Inmates of prisons or other Insti NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 25,-Ilmmy Wal ker has settled down to the life of a countryside English squlrs. Before crossing the channel ; iaV health he spent r seeking h in the south of France, The climate was too hot, too en ervating. So he and his wife went to visit his moth er - in - law in a thatched roof cot tage In Surrey. He reversed the mother - in - law come - to - atay -a - day - remaln- Ing-a-ycr gag by remaining perma nently himself. Returning friends says It's a happy household. There are a half dozen dogs, brick-walled garden where Jimmy assures visitors he Is raising pansles In a big way. He jotfs to the village in a dog cart. Walker and his wife rise early, never later than 7, and take their dogs for a tramp through the Dorking hills. His cigaret rations have been out to four a day, one after each meal and one before retiring. He has gained weight, lest an annoying cough and his checks sre almost ruddy. They do not go In for night life. Now and then a play, the Savoy after ward, but never late hours. If callers remain after 10, the former mayor stifles yawns. And then tells quite frankly If he remains up after 10 he en n not rise early. And he loves early rising now. Imagine! Bryant Park has cataracted Into mid-town eyesore again, topsy-turvy with debris of eternal tearing down and building up. Every now and then the seal of a civic urge It Is smoothed out and becomes present able. But tor ft few weeks only and there Is another waste and who cares? of the taxpayera' money. So on without end. One of Harlem's affluent citizens is Sneee. an alert ebony-black "boy" nearing AO. Sneeae is on call as a singer of chsnteya at private parties He can thump a piano and yowl the night long and be fresh aa a daisy at dawn, He affects Immaculate white suits that surest a stick of licorice in a bowl of loe cream. He has sung for Ukely every celebrity In New York, saved his money, which often runs as high as $30 a night, and can retire when he wishes. Vignette of the times: She Is at a counter In a department store in the 34th street area, standing all day and enduring the subway rushes For three yeara her husband, alwsys de!lc..te. has been unemployed Tm only too happy." he ald. "I'm wt;i and glad to share a monthly salary V". m lf'"l3i answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped Letters should be brief and written In tutions have not reraly suffered one or another type of latent avltarol- noala from a too monotonous ration or from food too much refined or "purified" or from lack of sufficient natural raw fresh foods. Even in some private schools where children of wealthy parents live through the term, distinct avltamlnosls Is some times found prevalent. People who voluntarily restrict their diet, either from some suggestion of a physician long ago or from some notion or whim that certain foods are "hard to digest" or do not "sgree," probably suffer quite commonly from latent avltamlnosls. Never mind the symptoms. Leave al lthat to your doctor. Thanks to the knowledge gained by animal experimentation and the best of It In human practice, we are now learning how to apply clinical tests for latent or partial avltamlnosls. By means of such tests the physician can determine whether a given individual Is getting sufficient of the vitamin In question. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Twlnology. Fishwives please take notice: "As regards twins being sterile . . there have been twins, sometimes two sets, in every generation of our fam ily as far back as mother's family his tory runs. Of two aets of girl twins, three of the girls married, and one had five children, another two, and mother had eight, a pair of twin girls included . . ."Mrs. H. S. W. Answer Ah, but such unromantlc facts do not cramp Mrs. Sumsey's style. Po You Think We'll Have Rain?. What does low blood pressure in dicate as to physical condition? L. K. Answer If you Imagine your blood pressure Is low, you should report to your physician. This Is a health col umn. How to Stay Young. Live wire salesman aged 70 looks and acts like young man. He says his main food is whole wheat and besides this he eats liberally of fruit. His lady friend, aged 60, has the figure of a, girl of 20, and she attributes this to whole wheat . . . J. F. Answer I believe you, for a sales man and his lady friend never lie. If one eats wheat as It comes from farmer, mill, seed or feed store, or if one eats wheat germ, It contains fair quantities of four different vitamins (A, B," E. O). while ordinary white bread contains little or no vitamin. An adequate daily supply of vitamins has much to do with preventing old age, and with preventing obesity. (Copyright, 1034, John F. DUle Co) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 26S El Carnlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. that equals his former dally pay. And It's fulfilling a marriage vow." Every subway and elevated station at home-going time these days has its quota of Jobless husbands meeting wives who have shouldered the family burden. Many husbands are there with the children, freshly scrubbed and shining a welcome. The evening meal has been prepared and house hold duties finished. And in the re versal the new breadwinner gets the comforts and fluttery attentions the husband once received. It's a theme for a Kathleen Norris novel. Cole Porter may not go back to the cloister of his French chateaux where for a number of years he has turned out the swaying tunes and lively lyrics for msny hit musical shows in New York and London. He is re maining In Manhattan over the win ter. The devalued dollar, of course, caused the decision. Porter Is the Peru, Ind.. Jerkin whose life has been the dream fulfillment of almost every boy in a country town travel, hob nobbing with the great and seeing one's name In electric lights and so cial colmns of the world capitals. Chinatown Is reputed the wickedest for many moons running wide open. Tiny streets that wander like home coming drunks are filled every night. Gambling, opium dens and sinister bagnios flourish as In the days of Chuck Connors and Nigger Mike's. The cause: Lack of funds to salvage souls from the muck. Recently Rose Livingston, "Angel of Chinatown" for 30 yeara, confesscd she was destitute. She has rescued thousands of girls from white slavers, who set their traps in Chinatown more than on Broadway. Restaurant In the quar ter, desolated for months, are filled again. Music sounds from msny cel lars. The celebrity hunt at Grace Moore's movie opening the other week re vealed at least one perfect dud. As my taxi drew near the straining crowd, an outrider Jumped on the running board, looked in and yelled: "No one in here!" (Copyright, 1034. McNaugh Syndi cate, Inc.) GEO. HERSHBERGER PASSES, AGED 78 Oeorge Hershberger, a resident or southern Oregon for the past 117 years, and a resident of the Willow Springs district the past 33 years, parsed away at a local hospital late Monday evening at the age of 78 years. He la survived by one half aUter, Mary Herahberger. of Wood burn, Ore ; also a host of friends. Funeral services will be held at the Conger Funeral Parlors at 3 30 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. W. R. Bsirrt will have chare of the services and inirrmmt win be made In the Jack sonville cemetery. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS tYOT much longer ago than our grandfathers' time, It was thought that tomatoes were poison ous. -Everybody said so, and because everybody said so everybody believed It. They were known as "lo7e apples," and were grown In gardens because of thelr-heauty Just as flowers were grown. But the children were all warned that they MUSTN'T eat the pretty things. 1EIS . soul ATE ONE. And nothing happened to him nothing bad, that Is. Oradually other adventurous souls worked up suffl ctent courage to eat tomatoes, and nothing happened to them. In course of time, the tomato be came one of our favorite vegetables T HAS always seemed to this writer that a monument ought to be erected to the courageous experl menter who ate the first tomato. He didn't think they were poison ous, but the only way to find out was to TRY. So he tried. In the same spirit, Columbus sailed out Into the then unknown Atlantic., disregarding the foreboding predic tions of those who were SURE the world waa flat, and that somewhere or other, out there In the mysterious west, the ocean plunged over a preci pice that was the edge of the world. THE name of Columbus has come thundering down through the ages, whereas the name of the bold spirit who ate the first tomato has sunk Into oblivion. It sometimes looks as If there Is no such thing as Justice In the world. WHEN people" started eating toma toes, they kept It up because they were appetizing and pleasant. Then somebody started the tomato Juice fad, and Immediately the to mato became one of the favorites of fortune. First, you see, somebody said the tomato was poisonous, and everyone believed the tale. Then somebody said that tomato Juice was hot stuff for the health, and we all believed that. We humans are surely given to go ing on hearsay. O F COURSE -tomato Juice Is good sumed In moderation, Is good for us. Beefs lead, when eaten In moder ation, Is good for us excedlngly good and nourishing. But a number of years ago the food faddists spread the tale that beefsteak as an article of diet Is responsible for about all the .human ailments from house maid's knee to Ingrowing toenails, and with our Inveterate habit of ac cepting hearsay for gospel, we be lieved them. If you happen to be a cattleman or a butcher, you know what hap pened. What we need out here In the cattle country, Is somebody who will start a rumor to the effect that the way to become beautiful and sparkling and the life of the party generally Is to eat beefstead three times a day. (Continued f.om page one) was to get away from the KRA code authorlttes. The beet new dealers ere now refer ring to Oenerel Johnson'a speech against the textile labor union and Justice Brsndels as a "suicide speech." They say that, with It. he killed him self ss fsr as the squire of Hyde Park la concerned. Stat Secretary Hull can be seen carrying an umbrella around the streets even on a cloudless day. All recent secretaries of state have had the ssme weskneae for old-fashioned burabershoots. The Japanese announced naively that the squad of 80 military planes sent recently to Manchukuo wsa on a "friendly" visit to the emperor. Whst they meant was that the ships would stay there in preparation for some possible "unfriendly" visits to the Russians later on. Italian Ambassador Russo has A new reputation as a host, surpassing even his old one. When an Italian tourist guide told him some Italian students were comtrag to Washington tire ambassador ssld: "Fine. Bring them around to lunch " Next dy he found the students numbered 300. and now he Is stuck for their lunch check. (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon ) Fear American Lmt TOKYO. Japan. Sept. 35 (API Howard Conovan. United States con sul at Kobe, reported to the embassy here today that John B. Currle, an American resident of Kobe. wa. aboard a smsll yscht during the ty- I phoon Saturday and failed to return : i fnevan natd he reared Currle was lost during the storm. Meteorological Report Forecast: ralr tonight and Wednes day. Rising temperature Wednes day. gentember 25, 1934 Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rising temperature Wednesday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day. Frost east portion tonight. Bl lng tempersture Wedneadsy. Temperature a year Highest 83; lowest 43. ago today: Total monthly precipitation M Inches. Deficiency tor the month M Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, .31 Inches. Deficiency for the season .04 Inches. Relative humidity at p. m. yes terday 94 percent; i a. m. today 01 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:03 a. m. Sunset 6:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 0 a. m 120 Meridian Time. H am " B Boise 48 Boston 64 60 .01 Cloudy Chicago 76 Denver ... 63 30 .08 Snow Eureka 43 Foggy Helena 36 33 T Snow Los Angeles M 70 MEDFORD 61 38 .06 Clear New York 66 Cloudy Omaha . 84 66 Cloudy Phoenix 86 63 F.Cdy. Portland ... 58 43 Clear Reno 50 36 Cloudy Roseburg - 64 38 T Cloudy Salt Lake 43 34 .16 Cloudy San Pranclsco . 64 54 Clear Seattle 58 43 Clear Spokane 46 38 Clear Walla Walla 44 36 P.Cdy. Washington, D.C. 83 66 P.Cdy. FOOTPRINTS NEAR SCENE OF KIDNAP L (Continued from page one.) handwriting on the ransom notes and that of Hauptmacn's on applications lor automobile licenses were similar, btng questioned most of that time. Breckenrldge Heard Colonel Henry Breckinridge, per sonal counsel to Colonel Lindbergh and a prominent figure In the search for the kidnaped baby two and a half years ago, waa before the grand Jury about thirty minutes. He declined to discuss his appear ance, and also declined to Bay any thing about his prospective meeting here tomorrow with Colonel Lind bergh. Lindbergh and hie wife are en route to New York by alrplano from the west coast and Colonel Lindbergh Is expected to testify be fore the grand Jury tomorrow. No Indictment Yet District Attorney Foley said em phatically today that no indictment has yet been voted by the grand Jury. Foley also said today that he at tached no algnlflcance to a box re ported found In Hauptmanna' garage yesterday and taken to Foley's office. Corporal William F. Horn of the New Jersey state police went before the grand Jury with a pair of shoes HsuptmAnn had purchased for his wife In Jacobaon Brothers' store at 366 East Fordham road, the Bronx. September 6 last and paid for with a 630 gold certificate. Horn eald After he emerged from the grand Jury room thet he had obtained the shoes from Hauptmann's borne. Mrs. Rauptmann, through her hus band's Attorney, James M. Fawcett. requested District Attorney Samuel J. Foley to grant her permission to take from her East 332nd street home some things for her 10-months-old son, Manfrled. The articles she specifically requeat ed were the baby crib, high chair, play pen, baby carriage and the b by'e wardrobe. Mrs. Hauptmann and the baby are stsylng with her niece, Mrs. Hans Mueller, on Marlon ave nue, the Bronx. Loaned Finch 12,000 Fawcett said today that Haupt mann told him he had loaned $3,000 to Isadora Flsch, the man he was In the fur business with for a time and also that he believed Flsch owed mm auout ,5,000 from the business. "I am coming to believe more and more," Fawcett said, "that another man la the real culprit." The elder Oeborn waa told to hold himself In readiness for a nosslhle recall to the grand Jury room. He earn mat, without breaking errand Jury confldencea, he could state Hauptmann was the man who wrote tne ransom notes. He said he based this conclusion on his study of the notee and Hauptmann's signature on ms automooiie registration card. Jap Extradition May Be Delayed MANILA. P. I., Sept. 35. (AP) Difficulties of law and geography threatened today to delay extrarfl. non irom rormosa of the 35 Jinan. ese fishermen accused of attempting ..uu mnw a-nuipptns peace of fleers. The cspuin and crew et th. n.t. Maru are held at Fomosa for tn.t on charges based on t'.ie attack upon unicrra wno we thrown from the launch Septem'jer 11. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Connty History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 35, 1924. (It was Tuesday.) Teddy, Jr., la nominated for gover nor, by New York Republicans, and will run against Al Smith. Portland chamber of oommerce de clare "Oregon laws are keeping easv era capital from Investing in state. Rain falls all night over city and valley. Medford Legion endorses stand of Mayor Oeddis In refusing to allow Socialist to speak from city park grandstand. The newly completed Crate rl an the ater will be opened early next month, and "will be one of the finest thea ters on the Pacific coast." A blizzard rages and much snow falls at Crater Lake rim. The park will close next Tuesday. . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 25, 1914. (It was Friday.) President Wilson undecided about running for a second term. Repub- a llcan leaders admit administration claims of "keeping America out of war sways the women voters in the middle-west and west." The first football game of the sea son will be played tomorrow between the first and second strings of the high school squad. Seldon Hill has been named the official punter. "Paul McDonald is holding one end down effectively," says the high school cor respondent. School Supervisor E. R. Peterson, accompanied by Claus Charley, the champion boy corn grower of Jackson county, Wilbur God love, age 11 yeara, the boy pig raiser, D. N. Lowe and son Donald left this morning for Salem where they will attend the state fair. The three youths will have their pro duts on display. Charley and Oodlore are credited with being the most suc cessful Industrial workers of Jackson county and for this are given a free trip to the state fair. Allies continue drive on western front, and recapture much lost ground. Russian division captured by Germans on eastern front, without "firing a ehot." A heavy rain falls over the ralley. Snow Is falling In the mountains. 1915 Maxwell autos arrive, "equip ped with self-starter, electric lights, and guaranteed to make 50 miles per hour." Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Sept. 35. (Spl.) Home Extension unit held a success ful meeting Sept. 31, twenty-two ladles attending and ten guide pat terns being made. Project leaders were Julia Davlee and Ruby Walton. The next meeting la to be held Oct. 5, at the Orange hall. A school of Instruction for P. T. A. officers waa held in the court house auditorium Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Bertha Young of Eagle Point aa Instructor. Those attending from here were Mesdamea Millie Tlngleaf, Leila May Ousterhout, Lulu Ward, Gertrude Stanley and Rita Myera. The S. B. P. A. relief canning kltoh- en will be open Thursday, FrldAy and Saturday of this week at the Orange hall. Those who have not made ap pointments are aaked to do so. The community waa greatly sur prised to learn of the marriage of Miss Fern Simpson, Instructor la the high achor-1, and Archie WInalow. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. Knott In Medford, Sept. 31. Mr. and Mra. WInalow left after the cere mony to spend the week end at Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Lottie Van Soot and son Lyls apent Sunday In Ashland. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barrett of Sun- aet-on-t he-Rogue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark. Home Economic club will meet Sept. 36, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Smith. Mesdamea Stanley, Henderson. Van Scoy, Harris and Holmes attended a meeting held bv a. .t. Mithu rr A.n Francisco at the Christian Science churoh In Medford Wednesday night. umiie Henderson and Walter Sim mons spent Sunday at Mr. Simmons' homestesd near Grants Pass. The leader training for officers conducted at the court house audl torum last Tuesday by Mabel C. Mjck of Corvalll waa well attended. Eagle Point waa represented by Mesdamea Ousterhout, Young, seammj and Myers. Don Brlttsan. father and brother, of Central Point were hunting In the Green Sprlnga area Sunday. Lowell Brlttsan waa lucky in getting a five pointer dressing out 150 pounds. Ilenselman to Portland Oeorge Henselman, district agent for the Aetna t'Ta Insurance Co.. left 8undsy on a business trip to Portland, where he will confer with other officials of his company. He expecU to return Thursday. OVSS Repaired and Cleaned, ex pert work. Medford Cycle. 35 N. PH. Pbone 543 Well Haul away your refuse oity Sanitary Service MATURITY-MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE At these three critical periods a woman needs a medicine she can depend on. That', m-hy so msny cake Lydia E. Pinkham", Vegetable Com pound. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!" Let it help you, too. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ,
