The Weather
j Forecast: Unsettled, with rain to-
j night and Wednesday; somewhat
I warmer tonight.
Htghest yesterday - 5ft
i LowMt this morning - 48
M
EDFORD
M
AIL T7?IBUNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Tear
MEDFOKD, OREGON", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
No. 183.
M1SK
m i. ... 1 .
AWs I AUSTRALIA FLIGHT
.fflr14' Til REDUCED BY
fgfB8Ei OVER TWO THIRDS TJ
l-w .era ' inii'ii etsaavanaen
SET"3 E
em
aw5"
Ry PAUL MALLON.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Oct. 33.
SUt Secretary Hull did not explain
what he meant recently by those
strangely harsh and undiplomatic
words against certain chiseling na
tions. He did not
ha've to. Every
diplomatic Insid
er; here knew
.what he was talk
ing about.
There la one
small nation In
central Europe
which Increased
Its tariff duties
In prepar a 1 1 o n
for tariff bar
I gaining with us.
Two South Amer
ican republics
made similar moves In the same di
rection. Mr. Hull found out about these
tricks, and, before Issuing his ex
plosion against the "Indefensible
practice of padding the price." he
took the matter up with these three
nations in private. They agreed to
stop auch tactics and nothing got out
about it.
Therefore, when Mr. Hull Issued his
blast against -the chlselers. there ac
tually was no chiseling then In the
wind. If there had been, he could
not have used such strong language
without causing offense.
However, he thought this was a
rery good time to speak his mind for
the effect it would have on some of
the larger nations, two of them In
particular.
raol MalJon
Dutch Team Seems Assured
Second Money In' Dis
tance Derby Americans'
Probably In Third Place
Two brothers who are foremost
among American brewers strolled Into
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau's of
fice the other day with troubled looks
on , their faces. r. .They were . worried
about monetary uncertainty and
wondered what Mr. Morgenthau waa
' going bO do about the dollar.
Of course Mr. Morgenthau never
tell anyone what he is going to do
about the dollar, even when he
knows. Warily he replied by asking
the brewing brothers about their
business. They agreed it never had a
higher collar on It, even In pre-prohl-bltlon
days.
"Well, said Mr. Morgenthau, "what
do you care what I do about the dol
lar as long as you are making more
of them now?"
They agreed that, perhaps, there
waa something In that view, explain
ing they would never have asked
about the matter except that they
had been told by some business asso
ciates that Mr. Morgenthau might do
something about the dollar which
would make people stop drinking
beer. They went home with their
uncertainty allayed.
There Is a gene-al public Impres
sion that Donald Rlchberg has suc
ceeded General Johnson as the strong
man of the NRA. That Is not the
situation. If you could look In on
the oval room at the White House
these days you would see In a minute
that Roosevelt alone has become the
new muacle man of the Blue Eagle.
He la handling everything down to
utmost detail.
As an example the other day the
NRA board called on him. Afterward
It waa announced they were Just go
ing over the reorganization plans.
What actually happened was that the
board could not agree on the phrase
ology of an executive order which will
be Issued shortly. The president ar
bitrated the dispute and wrote the
language to be used in the order.
That will be the way on every point
In development of new NRA policy.
The boards have orders that, if they
are unable to agree unanimously, the
Issue should be taken to the presi
dent, and everyone knows the boards
rarely will be able to agree on any
thing Important,
The nazls are developing a sense of
humor. Apparently they have decided
to laugh off that public demand
made by Congressman MacCormack
for the recall of the German ambas
sador, Hans Luther, because of Luth
era pro-nazl activities.
The charge Is not taken very wrt
ously by our state department people.
They know Luther Is not much of a
nasi enthusiast, recalling that the
nails forced him out of the presi
dency of the relehsbank and sent hlra
over her because he was not exactly
of their Ilk. Ordinarily Luther would
have come running dewn to the state
department as soon as he heard the
MacCormack charge, but everyone
wn glad he paid no attention to It.
The treasury Is watching Tery
closely the results of the house-to-house
salesmanship campaign In be
half of the 3 per cent home mortgage
bonds. It really la a test of the plan
to sell government recovery bonds
that way and the experience gstned
from It may largely determine wheth
er a treasury bond sale will he attempted.
MUer
Nrw YORK. Ort. 33. I API Bar
llpf eteadj, uflC$il at fM,
. MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 23
ff) Two exhausted Englishmen land
ed their monoplane here this after
non to end one of the most astound
ing flights in history.
Charles W. A. Scott, 31, and bis
partner, Tom Campbell Black, 35, won
the a&o.ooo speed race to Melbourne
and In doing so set a new record for
long distance flights.
In a drizzling rain their Comet
plane crossed the finish line at 3:34
p. m.j (12:34 a. m. eastern standard
time), 70 hours, 59 minutes and 50
seconds out of Mildenhall airdrome,
England.
Back of them was scattered a field
of outstanding pilots, most of them
badly beaten In the ambitious 11.323
mile race halfway around the world.
Dutch Second.
The Dutch team of K. D. Parmen
tier and J. J. Moll, which kept atub
bornly In pursuit of the pace-setting
Britons, appeared assured of second
Disc. They danded at Albury at
1:20 a. m. today (10 a. m. eastern,
atandard time, Tuesday) af frr
miles northeast of Melbourne..
Colonel Roacoe Turner snd Clyde
Pangborn crossed the Timor sea and
reached Port Darwin at 1:50 a. m.
They were delayed there by oil trou
ble but hopped off for Charlevllle at
3:41 a. m., holding third place.
"It was a lousy trip, snd that la
praising It," said Scott aa newspaper
men swarmed about him for inter
views. The trip cut by more than two
thirds theTecord for a flight to Aus
tralia. Scott and Black, former Brit
ish army and navy fliers, respectively,
averaged 1785 miles an hour flying
time, and 160 mllca an hour for total
elapsed time. They used a British
plane (De Havlland Comet with a
Gipsy VI motor).
Welcomed by Throng.
More than 30.000 persons gathered
to welcome the fllera at Laverton air
drome, after they had crossed the
finish line at Plemlngton field.
Both filers were greatly fatigues,
and hardly able to stand when thsy
pushed open the cowling of their
machine and climbed down Into the
arms of Joyous friends.
. All Scott could do was to smile
wearily. Temporary deafness robbed
them of the enjoyment of the shout
ed cheers and congratulations. They
were guided through the crowd to s
hangar where they were given nour
lshment. Scott tried to make a speech, but It
wss Impossible to hear word he
said, so great waa the din.
Returning to Flemlngton raw
course, where the official finish line
is. the filers were paraded down the
straightaway In an automobile for an
official welcome by the chief secre
tary of Victoria, the Lord Mayor of
Melbourne and Sir MacPherson Rob
ertson, candy manufacturer who pro
moted the race.
Race Seemed Long.
"It seems to me we started the race
some five centuries ago," Scott ex
claimed in a husky voice. "With
every mile on the last lap to Mel
bourne (from Charlevllle) It seemed
we slipped back two.
"I do not adequately realize I am
here. Thla paper In my hand tell
me that I am, so It must be so. The
press never Ilea."
Smiling wanly, he said. "I must
stop talking too much. As you can
hear, my voice has gone husky from
the atrsln we have undergone."
"Neither of us got a wink of sleep
on this trip." he sdded. "We had to
be on the Job with the plane all the
time. We were feeling pretty done
on the run but I feel better now
that we are here.
"We do wish to thank the people
here for the marvelous welcome they
have given us all the way across Aus
tralia."
feat Lauded.
Sir MacPherson. addressing the tr!
I Continued on psge Plvs )
BY
A new grand Jury for Jackson
county, was drawn at the opening of
the October term of the circuit court
aa followx:
Ben H. Olbson. Ashland: Thomas
Mee, Applegate: Wllma Poley. Ash
land: Jest Mittleatadt, Eagle Point:
Joshia O. Hlbbsrd. Butte Palls: Ralph
E. Stevens. Ashland, and n. E. Lt
Vander, Talent.
Hlbbard was named foreman, and
Wllma Foley, secretary of the grand
Jury.
Following the formation of the
grand Jury, and Instructions of the
court the body adjourned subsequent
mkttmmmmammallmtmammmKmm--mtmw---mJ. -Jess
Henrv Ford (left) wishes Dr. and Mrs. Jean Plccard good luck on
their flight to the stratosphere from Detroit. Looking through a porthole
of the gondola Is Prof. VT. '. o. Swann of Franklin institute, snann.
more. Pa. -(Associated Press).
LEGION LEADER
CITY SELECTED
MIAMI, Pla., Oct. 23. 'JP) The
American Legion mobilized Its forrca
behind the flag and the drum today, j
I
COASTAL REGION
PORTLAND, Oct. 33. (AP- Tumb
ling swiftly behind the week -end -ale
a new storm was today gathering im-
ntnn isn t.h nrtrt h Ps-tfi mnut and
and marched in peacetime array un- the weathr bxxntin ordt?rN! 8torm
der a bright aun. i warnings at all Oregon and Washing-
Over a route of about two miles,
the shortest In Legion annals, the
"boye" marched with smiles In a re
minder of the daya when they went
away to war.
As they marched they had virtual
awurance that next yesr they will
meet and parade In St. Louis, for the
time and place committee announced
It had voted unanimously for that
city. The committee's recommend
ation usually la accepted by the con
vention.
Also before the marchers waa tha
virtual conclusion of the election of
Prank N. Belgrano, Jr., of California,
aa national commander for 1935. to
succeed Edward A. Hayes of Illinois.
High officials in the Legion who
declined to be quoted directly In ad
vance of the convention action, said
the selection of Belgran waa "In
the bag."
WILL BE SETTLED
PORTLAND Oct. 33. Deter
mination of the question of Just how
far the government can go In regu
lating the price of gasoline under
the National Industrial Recovery act.
will be considered here by Federal
Judge John H. McNary aa soon as
counsel have aubmlted briefs in a
case heard here today.
Four service stations, accused by
the government of violation of NRA
regulations by selling gasoline under
the posted price, argued. In motions
for dismissal, that the operation of
a retail service station la strictly an
Intrastate business and can in no
way coma under the NRA Interatate
provisions. They contended that after
gasoline baa been placed in retail
storage tanks, the government has no
Jurisdiction over It.
ton coast stations,
The bureau said the wind would
reach gale force at times late today
and tonight.
Air service In all directions from
Portland was crippled during the
morning. Planea from the east were
delayed at Pendleton, northbound
planea were held at Medford for bet
ter weather conditions, and service
from Seattle was delayed.
W aid port, on the coast, had the
highest water In 30 years as ocean
swells rolled onto the beach.
SEATTLE. Oct. 33. (AP A new
storm, mild In comparison but bring'
tng rain and strong winds, swept over
the coastal areas of Washington and
Oregon today in tlie wake of Sunday's
"million dollar" blow, aa the death
toll mounted to 19.
New storm warnings hauled to th
mastheads of all northwest coast
weather stations last night signalled
the approach of more bad weather,
with winds of gale force, accompanied
by rain.
CADTZ, O.. Oct. 33. (AP) The
stratosphere flight of the Jean Pic
cards ended this afternoon In a tree
top of the farm of John Fulton, four
miles west of here, near the Pike
Peak school house. Neither Dr. Pla
card nor his wife Jeanette, who made
the flight from Detroit with him,
was Injured and the sensitive Instru
ments they carried with them were
landed without damage.
The balloon itself came to rest In
a tree top on the John Fulton farm
near the school house.
A farm woman, who witnessed the
descent, said ao far as she could see
the balloon and gondola were not
damaged badly.
Mrs. Plccard, on landing, said: "The
flight was a success."
Mrs. Plccard, engaged In unravel
ing the huge bag. had little time to
go Into details.
"We did not know where we were,"
she said. "We had no radio com
munication of any kind after 8 a. m,
Our last radio contact waa with the
Detroit airport by short wave.
"We were not cold at any tlms.
The aun waa shining brightly all the
time. We saw nothing of earth until
we landed.'
Coming down In a woods, the bag
fell several feet, but lt waa believed
the instruments were undamaged.
The landing was made voluntarily.
she said, after they believed they
had accomplished their purpose. The
farm upon which they came down Is
known as the John Haverfleld farm,
It Is a very Inaccessible part of the
country and five miles from a main
road. , .
LGI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 33. (API
President Roosevelt says every good
citizen should ease government's re
lief burden by giving what he can to
private charity.
The president made a radio appeal
last night In behalf of the 1934 mob
ilization for human needs, headed by
Newton D. Baker. He stressed two
points.
"The first." ha said, "la that the
federal government state governments
and local governments are all of
them bearing an unusually heavy
load of expenditures for relief and
employment purposes a load so
heavy that every good cltlr.en should
seek to lighten it in every way possi
ble." "The other point I would make",
he said, "Is that none of ua want to
eliminate the personal factor In tak
ing care of human needs. Surely none
of you want to centralise the care of
relief either In Washington or In
your state capital or In your city
hall."
Piccards Make Safe Landing W. 0 T. U. OF STATE
After Flight in Stratosphere
TREES CUSHION
GONDOLA'S FALL
T
Board Meeting Followed By
Conferences Local
Group Hostesses Lunch
Mayor To Welcome.
TOASTMASTERS BR
TALKS ON TAX LIT
The 30-mlll tax limitation amend
ment was the subject of several
short talks given by members of the
Toast maulers' club, which met last
night for their regular weekly ses
sion. Dr. Robert E. Lre wan appoint
ed to act as toastmaster at the next
meeting.
Besides the tax amendment, the
community rhest drive was discussed,
and a report was read on the activi
ties of the housing committee In thl
district. The community rhest will
also be the subject for st ModIsj'i
FREE FROM TAX
PORTLAND, Oct. 33. (P Final
ly, and after a great deal of discus
sion and controversy, the ruling has
been made that profits from Oregon's
liquor control system are not subject
to federal Income tax.
The Oregon liquor control commis
sion has been so advised by the fed
eral treasury department. All profits
from the atate's liquor control sys
tem go to unemployment relief, and
this fund will be saved more than
80,000 a year by the order of the
treasury.
The treasury department previous
ly had held that Oregon, exerting a
monopoly over the retail sale of hard
liquor, would be taxed.
HON JONES HERE
SAYS TIP TO POLICE
Medford polio are working on a
tip that the brother of "Oregon"
Jones, notorious outlaw, la In the
community, supposedly having step
ped off the on o'clock freight train
yesterday afternoon. Although there
la nothing definite In the rumor, ac
cording to officers, a thorough Inves
tigation Is beng made.
Known to police as Mllon Jones
the brother of "Oregon" Jones ta
wanted for holdup and Jallbreak,
having escaped from the Jacksonville
Jail In- 1934, where he had been
lodged on the former charge.
CRATER LAKE PARK
Officials of Crater Lake National
Park reported this afternoon that at
prevnt three feet of snow hss fallen
In the park, and that a bllrzard was
sm-eeplng the mountains todsy, Tiie
mark has been Increased by one foot
over the depth of snow at the lake
yesterday.
Roada into the lake from Die north
and east are closed and travel Into
the lake from this Mde rsn be mide
with some difficulty. The rim road
a also beta cloaed.
BYRD PARTY FINDS
LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTICA
Oct. 33. (AP) Geographical Impor
tance waa attached by Real Admiral
Richard E. Byrd today to the dis
covery of an attentive Ice-covered
plateau rising about 430 miles east
ct Little America.
The find was made by a tractor
party which returned to the ba:e
here last Thursday after a three
weeks' Journey Into the untraveled
ares.
"The presence of a pieteau ao near
Little America wss never suspected
and to my knowledge never suggest
ed." Admlml Byrd aald.
One result of the tractor Journey
will be a more accural map of Marie
Up4 land.
With "The Challenge to Serve,"
their slogan, over a hundred
delegates and members of the Ore
gon Woman's Christian Temperance
Union thla morning opened the
fifty-first annual convention of the
organisation at the First Methodist
church on West Main atreet.
The morning program, opening at
nine o'clock with the official board
meeting, was followed by numerous
conferences to which the members
selected the ones In which they
were most interested.
Miss Helen L. Byrnes, secretary
of the Young People's Branch, who
came here from Evanston, 111., con
ducted that conference thia morn
ing, while Mrs. Ellen Thrasher or
Granta Pass waa In charge of the
L. T. L. conference.
At ten o'clock the executive board
went Into session, with all state
offlcera present. The county officers
from state points who were in the
city, also attended this gathering.
Mrs. Ada Jolley la atate president;
Mrs. Rachel Ellis, vice-president;
Mrs. Etta M. White, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Alice Thomas, treas
urer: Mrs. D. G. Clark, recording
secetary; Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, branch
secretary for the L. T. L., and Mrs.
Ruth E. Tooze, branch secretary for
the T. P. B.
Mrs. Marlon Gilbert conducted the
Children's Farm Home conference,
and Mrs. Mary L. Mallett, honorary
president of the state union, of
ficiated at the Christian Cltiienship
meeting. An informal gathering waa
held at eleven o'clock, to discuss
fairs and exhibits.' ,
Luncheon Served
Members of the local W. O. T. O.
served luncheon this noon at the
First Methodist church.
Conferences at 1:30 this afternoon
were to be on child welfare, and
circulation of official papers. At
3 :30, evangelistic and International
relations and legislation were to be
discussed In conference.
Reverend Rozella Douglas of Granta
Pass waa scheduled to conduct the
3:30 o'clock praise service.
Of special Interest on today's pro
gram, Is the 6:30 o'clock banquet,
at which Mra. Jolley, state presi
dent, will preside. Reverend Josepn
Knotts. Is to give the Invocation,
and Mrs. C. I. Drummond will play
a violin solo.
Welcomes are to be extended by
Mayor Oeorge Porter, A. H. Ban
well, secretary of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce; Reverend
George P. Kabete, of the Mtnlater
lal association: Mra. Carl Bennett of
the Parent-Teachera' association;
Mrs. E. G. Roseborough, vice presi
dent of the County W. 0, T. 0.,
and Mrs. B. A Oldenburg of the !
local W C. T. U.
Mrs Margaret R. Martin of Port-
land, chairman of the social moral
ity committee, will give the re
sponse, after which Mra. Effle Her
bert Yeoman of Medford will sing
a aolo.
Seymour To Speak
H. C. Seymour of Portland, vice
president of the board for the Chil
dren's Farm Home, will speak about
the home, and Miss Byrnes, will
address the convention using aa her
topic "Not Finished Yet." Reverend
Oldenburg will aay the benediction.
Members were sorry to learn to
day that Mra. Augusta McCormtck
of Ashland, county president, Is ill
and unable to attend the conven
tion, aa Is Mrs. Belle Llttrell of
Medford, vice president of the local
union and treasurer of the county
W. C. T. U.
The convention will continue
through Friday. Tomorrow'a pro
gram Is:
Wednesday Morning
8 :00 County presidents' conference.
9:00 Processional, "Lead on, O King
Eternal."
Convention called to order.
Salute to flags.
Sing, "America" (last verse).
Crussde Psalm, led by Rev. Roeelia
Douglas.
flinging, "The Crusade Hymn."
Prayer, Rev. Rozella Douglas.
Greetings, Rev, Joseph Knotta, pas
tor hostess church.
9:30 Roll call, Mrs.' D. O. Clark,
recording secretary.
Adoption of program.
Report of executive meeting.
Announcement of convention com
mittees. 10:00 Annual Reports
Voce-presldent, Mrs. Rschel Fill.
Corresponding secretary
. Mrs. Etta M. White
Treasurer Mrs, Alice Thomas
Auditor's Report.
Young People's Branch
Mrs. Ruth B. Toot
Loyal Temperance Legion
Mrs. Ellen Thrasher
fl. T. X. and Awarding Prints...
, Mra. O. L, Buland
Children's Farm Home. Portland
office Mra. Madge J Mean
"In Loving Remembrance"
p . Mia. CaxiAvn Keonedj
Long Lost Ring
Recovered From
Stomach of Cod
BOSTON, Oct. 33. (Pj A ring
found In the stomach of a cod fish
by a Boston fisherman last week
was claimed today by the Kev. E.
T. Drake of the First Presbyterliu
church of Orange. Texas, as one
lost by him while swimming at
Copua Chrlstl, Texas, 38 years
ago.
The minister read of the find
ing of the ring In a Gloucester
newspaper and communicated with
police authorities in Boston. The
ring bore the inscription "Pat D.,"
the abbrevatlon of his mother's
name, Patricia Drake. One of Bos
ton's crack eleuths was Immedi
ately assigned to recover the ring
and hold It for further Identification.
SINCLAIR CLAIMS
DELIBERATE PLAN
TO
Gubernatorial Candidate As
sures Roosevelt He Was
Misquoted In Reference
Expected Endorsement.
T
L
The preliminary hearing of T. J.
Enrlght, attorney, charged with
reckless driving, scheduled for thla
morning In Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman's court, waa post
poned, until Wednesday morning ht
9 :30 o'clock, owing to the absence
of a witness for, the defense.
The missing witness is the owner
of the auto Into which Enrlght Is
alleged to have crashed Saturday
night, when the auto was parked in
front of a Crater Lake avenue home.
He Is wanted aa a defense witness.
The court made a statement In
which he set forth that the missing
witness waa advised by phone that n
subpoena had been Issued for him,
to which the absent one replied :
"You have to aerve lt In a hurry, as
I am going to leave town."
The court said that before sevviee
could be made, the absent one bor
rowed a frlend'a auto and disappear
ed. His own car was undergoing re
pairs In a local garage, as a result
of the crash. Justice Coleman sent
City Officer William Peck to watch
the garage but this was abandoned
when It was learned the witness had
left town. The court was advised
thla morning that the missing witn
nesa would In all probability be avail
able for testimony tomorrow morn
ing. The court aald It would look up
the law to determine If contempt of
court charges could be filed.
Jurors and witnesses called for to
day's session were excused until tomorrow.
CONGRESSMAN in
AT
SAN FRANCI.SCO, Oct. 33.
Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee
for governor of California, today dis
patched a telegram to President
Rosevelt charging a deliberate effurt
waa being made to discredit him with
the administration.
Sinclair said his telegram was oc
casioned by a story In a newspaper
her (not an Associated Press mem
ber) quoting him as saying ha ex
pected President Roosevelt shortly
would make an announcement sup
porting Sinclair's candidacy.
The telegram read:
"President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
"Wflshlngton, D. c.
'Atrocious misquotation by news
paper here. They are deliberately
distorting my statements concerning
administration, seeking to put me in
false position. Am endea wring ob
tain Immediate correction."
. "I never made such an atrocious
statement." Sinclair told the Asso
ciated Press.
"What I did aay waa that If Presi
dent Roosevelt makes a statement on
certain public policies, I feel certa'.n
X will be elected governor."
Sinclair, who addressed the San
Francisco Center, league of women
votera, here late yesterday, charged
that the asserted m Isquotntlon was
another deliberate attempt to dis
credit him with the ad mlnlat ration.
"I talked with the President re
cently," Sinclair told his audience.
"He said he would Issue a statement
on. certain publlo policies, and It he
doesn't change his mind and aaya in lt
what he told me he would no, I
can't tell you what he told me, but
if he says the thlnga he told me ne
would aay, I can tell you I shall be
your next governor."
4-
DENTISTS 1ST
GUARD PHRASES
Congressman Jamea W. Mott of
this district who has been spending
two days In Jackson county, appear
ing before various organisations and
meeting voters, spoke this noon be
fore tha Rotary club at the regular
noon meeting. Congressman Mott
will close his speaking engagements
here this evening by speaking over
station KMED from 6:30 to 6:38. He
will leave for the north on tonight's
train.
SALEM, Oct. 33. p) Inheritance
tax payment of 928,810 was received
by the state treasurer today from the
estate of Walter Bowne Bee be of
Portland, who died February 33, 1934.
The estate was valued at $530,81)0.
13:00 Noontide prayer, Mrs. E. B.
Andrews.
Afternoon
1 :30 Thank offering service, Mrs.
Minnie M. Hulet.
3 :0O President's annual addreas,
Mrs. Ada Jolley.
Solo Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strong
3:00 "Accepting the Challenge":
Josephine Mra, Ellen Thrasher
Wasco Mra. Lottie Dtlllnger
Multnomah. .Miss Maude M. Aldrlch
Crook and Deschutes
Mrs. Carl Johnson
Jackson.. ...... Mrs. E. G. Roseborough
Umatilla Mrs. Esther A, F. May
Address "The Unleashed Llqifor,"
Miss Helen L. Byrnes.
Polk ......Mrs. Luclle McDonald
Union Mra. Hattle Mattox
Hood River.... Mrs. Marguerite Walter
Sherman Mrs. A. M. Hicks
Morrow Mrs. Clara Beamer
3:40 Address, "The Federation
Stands By," Mrs. W. 8. Nichol
son, state president Federation
of Women's clubs.
4:00 Closing. Conferences, relig
ious education and scientific
temperance instruction,
5:30 County presidents dinner con
ference. t: veiling
7 ;30 Song service and devotions,
Mrs. E, N, ton.
"Serving In trie Membership Cam
palgn."
Special music, 'Glorla', by Mo
rsrt First M. E. choir
Playlet Methodlat Young Pejple,
led by Mrs. Ruth Btgler
Address. "The Voice ot the
World" Mlsa Helen L. Byrnea
Offering.
Special music young men's octette.
First M, E. chrych.
. BenMlcUoo,. Rcv. W. U. Catoa
SALEM, Oct. 33. (AP) Catch
phrases used by dentists In adver
tising matter. In place of definite
prices constitute unprofessional con
duct under the dental practices act.
Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van Winkle
held today.
Van Winkle was advised that all
dentists have discontinued price list
ing In advertising but that severe!
have been using auch phrases aa "low
prices." "prices drastically reduced"
and "rich men's dentistry at bed rock
prices," to attract patronage.
The opinion waa requested by tha
state board of dental examiners.
DAIRY DEGRADED BY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Announcement waa made today by
the Medford health department that
the Collins dairy had been degraded
for cause" on raw milk.
Wit
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 33.
Tlits race to Auatratla, I can Just pic
ture It. If I wasn't making a movl
I would b atowed away In thera.
Rome, Athens. Bagdad, Jaak. Karachi,
Alahabad. Calcutta. Alloetar, Stnga
pore. X stayed all ntght In every one
of those. Including Cairo, flying with
these same Holland Dutch that are In
this race. Took us 11 days from
Singapore to London. Some Improve
ment, eh?
Am pulling for Roacoe Turner, but
thoee Dutch In an American Douglas,
knowing the route: It's the'e regular
line; they know It like Sinclair knows
his voter.
I wish we had old "One-Eye, No
Sleep" Wiley Post In (here flying solo,
or Prank Hawks v Jimmy Doollttle,
or "Ex-Navy" W'illams. Yes, and an
old-time flyer by the name of 1
think It's Ijndbergh or something
like that. 1 would like to see that
old time pin his whbkers back out
of the propeller and be In thla heat.
Tours,
WILL ROGERS.
P, 8 Speaking of aviators, there Is
one coming breezing In here from
Australia any day now that's a little
more than a green hand at tha controls.