PAGE EIOTTT
MEDFORD MAn. TRP3UNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1935.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewyttnt in Southirn OrtM
fltii (hi Mail Thbunt''
Only tutpt Baturdar
MtDHiRII I'RI.NTIMl CO.
15:.2? N fir 81. Phi T&
KOHKHT tt. HI ML, Editor
An Independent Nepipef
Entered u mti elii nattr it Medford.
Orrcun. undrr Art of Marrti 8. 1870.
SI IWl IIJI'TIOS HATK8
ft filt I In AiMm-i
rH), one trir fVflfl
Hilly, iti iBnitln 3 T4
Pailj. n moniti
Br (arrier m Aliane iororn, fliniina,
jmsornille. Central Taint, I'hotnU, TlJt.it, Cold
Hill and on llliljuiti.
ruilv. or jfir 1.00
lull), li nu-nlhi 3.25
lUili'. om month 60
All terms, cih In irfuntt.
offirial paper of the fily of Hfdford.
Off trial papr of Jiekwin Countjr.
MKMBKR F THE A8HO('IATEl PRESS
Herthlnz Full Uawl Wirt Benlft
The AnflatM l'rei U wlmhely entitled to
tht .. for publlratlm of all newi di.palehtt
eredlted to tt : oltierUt credited In thli paper
and alti to the loral nei pi)Mlhtd herein.
All fight fir ptiMlration of ipecUl dlipitcbet
herein are also rtierted.
HKMBER OF UNITED VRKH6
MKMtfKR (IF AI'DIT HI RE A U
OK (IRCLLATI0N8
AdiertMrtf Represenfitlfei
M. C. MO(.KN8ES k COMHANT
Orrirti in N' York, Chlrun, Detroit, Sao
Frarlec lw Angelei BealtU Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A bill before ths legislature pro
vider (or the creation of the office
of lleutenalit-Rovernor. There have
been times In the pat when citizens
generally felt the governor was too
much of a lieutenant.
t
J. CurtU Barnes, the wrltlngeat
writer of them all, has written
book, explaining his plan to provide
a Job for every man, along with new
national currency. People who have
read the book report It ha much
of merit, but doubt the Barnes
Jobs for Everybody will make much
headway against the Huey ling
scheme to make everybody a mil
lionaire and a king at one and the
same time.
Peoole who were amazed, when a
65-year-old mother was killed laat
week while aiding her kidnaper-ban.
dlt son, resist the law with machine
guns, can koep on with their amaze
ment. While attempting to arrest
Alvln Karpls, current No. 1 dospersdo
of the land In Philadelphia, federal
aients during the bombardment
wounded Mr. Karpls' girl friend.
Press reports rcsd: "The Donnelly
woman, an expectant mother, was
hot In the leg."
A phone pole that neglected to
Jump out In front of pop usvra
motor In time, by fast work managed
to fall upon the same one day last
week.
There Is a widespread demand for
an early aprlng, so people can get
rid of . the flu, by calling It the
spring fever.
a
Some of our farmers have com
menced butchering hogs. Mr. J. O.
Polly and Mr. U. M. Cilrder being
among the number. (Oerber (Calif.)
Items) O my goshl note.
The kids have been libelled again.
An upstate editor describes the
cspers of the legislature, as Doys
play"
HE 1VOII.I) (lAMHl.El
(Lung Creek Jottings)
When supper wss announced
the guests drew numbers and
matched them tor partnera. In
this way every one found a very
agreeable partner except one un
fortunate leas favored by the
chances of rate, who was forced
to est with his own wife.
The county unit plen of school
administration. If the recommenda
tions of the governor are heeded, will
be Invoked In this slate, and l
cnslblo enough to be the reuse ol
Intensive spring fighting on all rural
fronts. Its chief vlrtuea are effic
iency, economy, and elimination of
school directors. It Is largely a rural
question, so Portland nolltlclsns. who
advised the farmers how to vot on
the 8le Tax (no- badly needed)
wi:i make another sacrifice for their
own gain, and come rushing to the
rescue. Uo not be surprised. If the
county unit plan turns out to be
snolher Wall street conspiracy
"Income tax blanks hsve rslsed
their ug'.y heads." (New Yorker)
Plcs&an. thought for the day.
A California millionaire, srgulng
the old age pension plan, doubts his
anility "to spend saoo per mouth."
InaMnuch as lie Is a millionaire
there is no argument that he has.
netsll clothiers ef Amertce, meet
ing In Chicago Tueadey. announced
that uext summer men. not to he
outdone by women, wilt go In for
shorts "on a big scale." This Is a
fine Ides, on the grounds If the
men do. the women won't. There la
slso the poMiihillty that the fair and
f.xy sex hsve not forgotten how
they used to look In khaki trousers
l.uiulieriiirn to Meet.
SEATTLE. Jan. 24 41 Despite
110.x! conditions, the annual meet
Ingr of the stockholders of the West
Coast Lumbermen's ssoclatlon will be
held st Tscoms tomorrow, officials
announced today. "Trsrie promotion"
will he the main t-vlf of rhscusalun
-Ore
slail Trisuue a tilt ad
w
$50 per
"SCA1
CAB WAGKS!" was the epithet hurled in congress today.
rcprebentRtive from Massachusetts thus characterized
the administration's proposal to pay workers on emergency re
lief $j0 per month
"Subsistence wages," would be a more polite, and more ac
curate, term.
Moreover this minimum wage is a necessary element in
l'resident Uonscvelt's new relief policy, which is to work toward
LESS federal, and MORE state, responsibility, in assumption
of the financial burden.
Relief employment is not and should not be regarded as a
substitute for normal employment. It is not designed to allow
the worker a profit It is solely designed to give him necessary
food and shelter.
Fifty dollars per month will do this. In the general accep
tance of the term, it may not be a "living wage" but it is a
SUBSISTENCE wage.
And under this new "New Deal" that is all the government
intends to do. To our mind this is a perfectly sound and accept
able policy.
A FTER all the government's credit ISN'T inexhaustible.
Uncle Sam isn't a Santa Claus, though many people would
like to so regard him.
It would be very nice if the government could continue its
former policy of paying 50 cents per hour for common labor.
But it simply can't be done.
As President ftooscvclt stated in his recent message the time
has come when the government must do less in direct relief and
the states and local communities must do more.
The minimum wage of $o0 per month is the keystone of such
a program. Uncle Snm will see to it that no one starves. But
above that level, the responsibility becomes that of the 'state
and of private business.
That cry of "scab wages" was certainly not in order.
More Face -Lifting
"TIIE face-lifting process recently imposed upon the esteemed
Orcgonian tins apparently been extended to its editorial
columns.
For certainly no one will recognize our former palladium of
ultra-conservatism,- in a recent editorial entitled, "The right of
petition."
The Oregoniim not only opposes a bill introduced in the state
legislature to reform and improve
fers a stroko in tho contemplation of it.
The meiisiiro is pictured as "intolerable", an effort to ham
string the "initiative and referendum", which the "legislature
will fail in its duty if it docs not kill," etc., etc.
t t
JIY, my myl What are the provisions of this iniquitous
proposal? Very simple. Merely .compel the signers of
initiative petitions to go to the court house tor the ceremony,
instead of being panhandled by professional petition circulators
on the street.
"Might as well repeal the initiative and referendum entirely"
cries the outraged champion of the onec bitterly assailed Oregon
System.
TTIE Oregoniiin's extreme perturbation is the harder to under-
stand- for in the same editorial the editor admits such
"direct legislation ought to be invoked only in emergencies"
NOT as a substitute for representative government,' but as a
safeguard against its abuses. . ,
This is absolutely true. But can the Orcgonian picture a
GENUINE emergency existing, and yet the proponents of direct
legislation, refusing to sign the necessary petition, because it
would entail a walk, or ride, to the nearest court house!
The percentage of signatures retiiired would remain a small
one. If tho people of a county cared so little for the action
proposed, that a small minority would not visit the court house
in its behalf, would not one be justified in concluding that no
such emergency existed, that the proposed legislation did not
represent a genuine popular demand t
XE think so".
This paper certainly would not favor the impairment or
repeal of the initiative, referendum and recall. But it would
and docs favor their improvement, and the correction of obvi
ous abuses.
Under present conditions, signing up petitions, particularly
initiative petitions is nothing short of a racket. Any danger
ous or half-baked proposal can be initiated, for so much per
head. In many cases the initiative is used as plain hold-up, a
handy weapon for political blackmail.
The proposed bill would do away with this sort of thing.
On tho other hand as wc see it, it would not, by any stretch
of the imagination, cripple or prevent direct legislation, when
as the Orcgonian points out, an emergency existed, and the
contemplated action enjoyed the support of an aroused public
opinion.
If the forces in the state favoring constructive and rational
reform of the Oregon System, can't unite behind such a com
paratively mild measure as this, then all hope 0f reformation,
might as well bo abandoned.
I N0gs
sljlpHwIil
(Contir.ueo t-rr page onei
published- are: Pyramiding of operat
I in companies through holding com-
pantea; excesslre management fees
charged by holding company execu
tive for supposed i;erviion of op
erating companies; Inflation of utility
stocks through wrlt-up of capitali
sation . . . Mr. Irkea U running in
to ae Mr. Roivelt every day. and
congrrfwmen are perturbed. They are
lmot unnnin.oimly ar,ainv him for
the p'cprved reilel ).-t The r objec
Uou tie so deep Uial, U Mi. Room
Month
the initiative, but almost suf
velt tries to appoint Mr. Ickea. con
gress will unquestionably find a way
to block the appointment.
Biniam Filene of Boston csn be
quoted as saying thst "price fixing
by codes will succeed when fishes
chsse Hons." . . The New Deal should
lake those "under supervision of U. S.
Tressury" signs from closed bsnks
snd plsee them on closed farms.
WINETR0UT is CHAIRMAN
OF JOSEPHINE RED CROSS
O RANTS PA.SS. Jan. 24 . f5.pl
C. A. Winetrout was elected Tuesday
nfcht to be county chairman of tht
Red Cross chptr for 1833. Election
wo held at the annual meeting in
the courthouse.
Other officera re-elected wer Mr
Oeorve S Eaton. rlce-chaJrman; R.
W. Clarke, treasurer, and Mis Lola
j Myers, secretary.
When tt come to radio, remember
pruuts can do it" Phone 23
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygtene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment Hill be answered by Dr. Brady If s stamped
ltlf-addreed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the laige 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. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
WHEN COLD MAKES
Even Ol' Doc Brady, who, ai sev
eral know, does not believe In talcing
"cold" from chilling, dampness,
drafts, sudden changes. Insufficient
clothing, and all
that, used to be
annoyed by run
ning at the nose
and getting
bleary eyed when
he ventured out
In nearly - zero
weather. No
doubt he'd still
stuff up and run
at the nose If he
were so exposed.
but It wouldn't
annoy him any
more, or Leonard Hin of London
Clinic and Institute of physical Med
icine brings reassurance about this.
He observes that breathing cold out
side air Increases the blood flow
through respiratory membranes.
arousing secretions which kill mi
crobes. Eyes may water and noses
run but colds, says Prof. Hill, God
bless him, are not derived from these
conditions.
This will come as a painful set
back to the self-styled scientific au
thorities In Yankeeland who have
attempted to combat the proper ed
ucation of the public about the na
ture, cause and prevention of alleg
ed "colds" by broadcasting some
half-baked laboratory conception
that chilling of the surface produces
blanching or withdrawal of blood
from the lining of the respiratory
tract and so "lowers resistance"
against Infection. Poppycock. In the
first place no one knows what "re
sistance" Is or whether anything
raises or lowers an Individual's im
munity against respiratory Infection
so casually.
The whole nonsensical theory of
"lowered resistance" Is nothing more
than a peurlle attempt of the old
fossils In medicine And research to
ease themselves out of a ridiculous
situation. For years they have man
aged to get by. with people .who do
not think for themselves, on the
hypothesis that congestion or too
much blood In the mucous mem
brane lining the respiratory tract
"lowers resistance." But with the
recognition of the mechanism of Im
munity and tho natural process of
healing, the old timers were con
strained to devise a new hypothesis
more in, harmony with newer knowl
edge of physiology and pathology. So
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
PALM BEACH, Jan. 24. We dined
with the Arthur Somers Roches last
evening In their patio. Against a
backdrop of .banyans and mottled
moonlight. I first
met Roche the
year he was be
ing acclaimed as
the Am erlcan
Oppenhetm for
nov
No shared I
confidences i
years.
mo-!
Ltl V ments of me8-
Jwpjr "y rims but more
AJ often he Is In an
iJ&2L.Zl upshoot of ex
uberant, rkliiig hell -for-1 eat her his
whim of the moment. Today it may
be golf, tomorrow some outrageously
tawdry night club and the next day
he Is burstlrjg with banzals for an
obscure author showing promise In
the pulps.
Legends about him would fill a
book. He slept on park benches, was
a waiter In Suicide Hall, dashed off
sonnets for Bob Davis In ante-rooms
to rush back to Doc. Perry's to buy
another round. The fact Is. Roche
was making 40. 000 a year selling fic
tion when our paths crossed 20 years
ago.
The son of James Jeffrey Roche,
distinguished Irish scholar, wit and
poet, he was graduated from Holyoke.
read law and knocked about Park
Row until he turned to fiction. He
built a fine home from royalties here
because Palm Beach as a locale ex
uded the glamour he likes to Im
prison in his novels.
To banter with the Roches on the
phone is as much cock-eyed fun as
any-one can have. Inseparable. If you
call one both are likely to answer on
connecting phones. I asked for Ethel
and some Inanity I voiced caused
Roche to cut In with the stinging
sarcasm of which he Is master. All
one can do Is splutter a few tepid
"Is that sos?" Its difficult to real
Ire he has been cried out of more
earnings than any sucker of his time.
But he has.
From the rotogravures. It might be
Imagined Palm Beach Is starchy with
formality. Yet It's most informal of
the American spas. Full evening dress
Is seen only among ballroom dancers
or the grills. And some of the dowd
iest frumps and courtliest jays wan
der palmetto paths. Wealth does not
have to bend to sartorlral whims.
It sniffs at fashion and dresses as It
pleases. Dinner Jackets with soft
shirts and collars are customary. Mil
ton Holden Is regarded as neatest in
such Informality.
Abandonment of Coco nut Orove
la a wrench for regulars. It fitted Its
name plus a Jar band In white duck.
The Orove was an accessory of the
famous Royal Polnciana, a rambling
and barny old Inn that died of mel
low antiquity In a world gone sud
denly modern. It offered all It danc
ing and camaraderie for a dollar. The
finest coconut cakes In the world
were baked there and the urbane
Jack Hobby, mho knew everybody was
at the entrance to greet you. You w
theatrical Broad y and Southamp
ton swtlU.
3
(5 AfA el. "Loot."
lfr Jl writer has
ll my con
ao many
- 1 He hu
Brady, M. D.
VOIR NOSE RUN.
they hit on the notion that maybe
this blanching which some smart lad
noticed in a guinea pig or a white
rat would serve the purpose.
So there you are. You must take
tht whole theory of "lowered resist
ance" on faith alone. It Is just the
latest theory of your favorite "aui
thority." The constant washing of the sur
face of the cornea with tears pre
serves the eyeball from Infection.
One of the purposes of the con
stant secretion of mucus by the
membrane lining the nose Is to catch
and wash out dust or other foreign
particles, and as Leonard Hill's teach
ing reminds us, the normal secretion
of the nasal passages Is more or less
bactericidal In effect. More so, I be
lieve, than la any "antiseptic" medl
cant one can safely use.
So don't feel annoyed If your nose
runs and your eyes water for a while
when you first go out In the cold.
That Is a protective reaction and It
Is good for your health.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
norm wood.
Chewing wormwood and swallow
ing the Juice. I seem to like it. Is it
injurious? E. F. H.)
Answer Yes, wormwood (absinth
ium) is a narcotic and will cause
headache, trembling, convulsions.
Circumcision.
Boy 2 months old not circumcised.
Is it all right to let him go without
It? Mrs. w. P.)
Answer Circumcision is necessary
only when the condition interferes
with voiding or with dally toilet.
Win Vour Freedom.
We have recently tried using flax
seeds as recommended by you, and
we think we get at least as satisfac
tory results as we did from psyllium
seeds.'' How long can one continue
taking a tablespoon full of flaxseeds
dally . . . (C. R. D.)
Answer Indefinitely. But why
continue taking anything of the
kind? Send 10 cents and stamped en
velope bearing your address, for copy
of the booklet "The Constipation
Habit." Study It carefully, and then
take a brace and break away. It Is
entirely a question of will or brain
power.
(Copyright 1936, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Ur. Brudy
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William llrady, M. !., m El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
Palm Beach's reigning dowager Is
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Philadel
phia. Her nod is law In the upper
stratum. Col Stotesbury was a drum
mer In the Civil War and likely the
greatest dandy for his years In all
the land. The Stotesbury party list is
the social skimmed cream. Young
Jimmy Cromwell Is Mrs. Stotesbury's
son by a former marriage. He recent
ly went llt'ry and turned out a not'
so-good book but Is reputed to have
the Inside track In the gallop for the
hand of the lovely blonde heiress
Doris Duke. So he should worry about
literature. The Stotesbury home here
was designed by Addison Mlzner and
launched the Incredible Mizners on
their career of catering astonishing
architecture and promoting fantastic
villages In Florida.
Architecture, by the way. in Palm
Beach Is in overnight metamorpho
sis. Red roofed Spanish castles with
flaming awnings and a patio have
become passe with hiccup sudden
ness. And a headache for hundreds
of home owners. The new decor Is
English colonial with a sprinkling of
French dlrectorle. It writes finish for
torture benches, cast Iron what-nots
and return of livable furnishings.
Jules Bache's manse Is among those
undergoing change. Many others arc
at the blue print stage. Nobody
seemed to have remembered until
now that white colonial pillars lent
such enchantment to the vagaries of
moonlight.
A cold wave up north or hall
stones falling In Vermont flutter
Florida headline writers into ecstatic
frenzy. The thermometer's drop cata
pults them Into all sorts of rhetoric
al somersaults. Aside from adding to
the general gaiety, tt gives the visitor
the Idea of being one of fortune's
fools. It looks pretty silly to see dogs
running around panting like all get
out. And here it Is around the first
of February I-
(CopyTlght. 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate)
Communications
Some ImpoMlbliitlef
To the Editor:
That the earth Is round.
Columbus wag crazy.
That steel ships would float
easy as a wooden boat.
Wright brothers' contraption wo
contrary to the law of gravitation
The automobile another crank's
imagination.
A locomotive that would pulj one
hundred or more loaded freight cars
or pull a passenger trlan eighty or
more miles per hour.
Take power from one machine and
transfer It hundreds of miles to an
other.
usten to people talk ha.t way
around the globe or talk to people
on the other aide of the world.
Canada wo only an Iceberg.
Alaska I Seward s Folly.
The Hudson river could ever be
tunneled.
The Ooiden Gate could be spanned
The Panama Canal could ever be
built.
The Niagara Falls could ever be
harnessed.
A home could run. trot or pace a
mile in lew than two minutes.
The c P. R. would ever pay Inter
est on tta bonds.
The Townsend p'.an of old age pen
sion and relief would ever work.
C. W YAB9LET.
Med ford. Jan 23. P1
EveiTbod? eta be omxlj.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS Townsend old age pension
plan it la so characteristic of
the political thinking of many votera
of today and the reaction to It In
congress la so typical of the attitude
of the average politician of today as
to make It, In many weye, the most
Interesting project that baa come be
fore the country.
THE Townsend plan, remember,
proposes to pay MOO a month to
every person In the nation above the
age of 60, with the requirement that
the 300 all be spent within the
month when It Is received.
There are approximately ten mil
lion persons over 60, and at 1200 per
month each this means an annual
expenditure of 34 billion dollars.
Twenty-four billion dollara
Is roughly HALF the national In
come.
LET'S see what that mean.
If you are a wage earner, earn
ing i,000 a year, and the Townsend
plan became a law, It would mean
that If you paid your share of the tax
necessary to aupport It you would
pay 500 a year toward the Townsend
plan alone, and would have to live
and pay your other taxes out of the
remaining $500. .
IP YOU are a farmer, and after a
year of hard work and takln? the
usual risks that accompany farming
you produced a crop that sold for
2,000, It would mean that you would
have to contribute 91,000 of It to
ward the Townsend plan, paying your
living costs, jour other taxes and all
your other expenses out of the re
maining $1,000.
IP YOU are a groceryman, doing a
ftross business of afiO.000 n venr. it.
would mean that out of that 50.000
you would have to pay $29,000 to
ward the Townsend old age pension,
buying your stock, psylng your rent,
heat, light, help, other taxes and
living expenses out of your remain
ing S25.000.
In other words, half of all the
money taken In by EVERYBODY, at
our present national rate of turn
over, would have to go to the sup
port of this amazing project.
BUT." you may retort gleefully, "I
don't pay .any taxes, so It could
not catch ME!"
Walt a minute. You BUY THINGS.
If half of all the money taken In
by EVERYBODY had to go to the
aupport of the Townsend old age
pensions, everybody who sells any.
thing would have Just two choices
he would either have to go broke
IMMEDIATELY or he would have to
raise his prices staggeringly.
If everybody went broke at once
there would be no money with which
to pay pensions, and if everybody
raised his prices staggeringly five
times, 10 times, 30 times what they
are now, as would havo to be done
money wouldn't buy much.
In either event" the nation would
go to ruin.
YET, plain as this Is when we'stop
and take the time to look the
facts squarely In the face, we see
millions of people signing petitions
urging congress to pass this clearly
ruinous measure, and wc hear con
gressmen saying that If they don't
pass It they won't be sent back to
congress!
WHY? f4
Here Is why:
Because, thanks to false leadership,
we sre reaching the point where the
welfare of the NATION AS A WHOLE
Is no longer the chief consideration
of Its clttzena where the Individual
Is willing to ssy: "If It's good for
ME. to the devil with everybody else!
What do I care for the nation as a
whole!"
A RE we beginning to reach that
point In America?
This writer, who Is a constitutional
optimist, certainly hopes not. But
the amazing support that has been
given to the Impossible Townsend
plan makes one wonder.
LL
S. L. Daneard. Dead Indian district
sawmill operator, was bound over to
the grand Jury on a charge of larceny
by bailee, by Justice of the Peace L
A. Roberts of -Ashland yesterday.
Daneard. allegodly failed to turn
over to employees. 8S2 60 realised
from the sale of lumber la Sacramen
to. Calif , af.er he hod agreed to do
so. tabor claims acainn Daneard.
acording to the district attorney
offU-e. ranee from 25 to 1135. The-e
are 30 claimants, mostly married men
residing In Ashland, who planned on
the vees tiding them over the win
ter. Daneard was bound over to tho
trand Jury lost week on a charge of
falling to maintain a monthly payroll
tt is a companion cae to the one
riled yesterday.
'
Lime gelatin aa!sd b'.endi v.t.i
rot or nop It look pretty, too
"itness For Bruno
if- T$
Mrs. Bertha Hoff, German-Amerl-san
house wife, is expected to testify
at the trial of Bruno Hauptmann and
name others than tho German car
penter as the Lindbergh baby kid-nan-killer.
(Associated Press Photo!
Flight 0 Time
(Medford end Jackson Count)
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune uf 20 and 10 Yean
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 34, 1925.
(It was Saturday.)
Bill Introduced In legislature to bar
Income tax in Oregon until 1950.
Bad roads cause 6ams Valley resi
dents to use horses instead of auto.
Work starts on widening Irrigation
canal near Rogue River, with 20 men
employed.
Total eclipse of the sun occurs, and
Is viewed throughout the nation.
Burglars enter the Pantorium on
North Plr street, and steal five suits
of clothes.
Snow and cold sweep eastern Ore
gon. N
Espee watertank Is moved from site
near Main street to Its new location
beyond Jackson street.
Medford defeats Phoenix, 44 to 14.
with Ahchle Lalng and Mervln Chas
taln doing most of the scoring for
the locals. Coach Calllson Is dis
gusted with showing of his charges
E. V. White of Los Angeles, profes
sor of economics, will speak at 'the
Nat next Tuesday evening, on "Tlie
Elastic Dollar, and Enough for All."
TWENTY YEARS A0 TODAY
Jnnunry 21. 1flir.
Jackson county rates tnird In state
In number of automobiles.
High school enrollment now ex
ceeds 300 students.
Page thjreater announces "the pre
sentation of authentic and author
ized European war pictures." Doors
will be opened an hour earlier, and
show will last until midnight.
Q. O. P. war horses of Jackson coun
ty announce they will publish a series
of articles on the subject, "How Long
Will the Republicans Vote the DcmoT
cratlc Ticket"
Police announce speed trap to
oatch speeders on East Jackson street
they are too smart to speed on West
Jackson street."
Jackson county delegation at the
legislature wires sportsmen: "We will
fight until death to protect Rogvie
river fish."
Russian hordes pour Into Poland,
to meet threat of German offensive;
Allies launch heavy tombardment of
German lines on Verdun front; Brit
ish cruisers harrasa Oerman battle
fleet.
STUDENTS OF 0. S. C.
FREE FROM RADICAL
t
CORVALLIS Students t Oregon
State college have not been betrayed
into following radical and visionary
leadership, although no avenues of
thought or Investigation have been
closed to them, writes President
George W. Peavy in his biennial re
port to the chancellor which is em
bodied In the printed report of the
state board of hlcher education now
In the hands of the legislators and
other state officials.
"General scholarship has been kept
on a high plane In the past two
years and individual and group
achievements have been in all es
sentials as worthy as In blennfums
more fortunate In economic oppor
tunities, rresiaem reavy reponea
"While alert to contemporary prob
lems, and sympathetic toward pro
gressive proposals for solving them,
students have pretty consistently
kept their self-control and refused to
be stampeded by extremes."
Financial difficulties that have
beset every part of the state system
have fallen heavily upon the state
Special Dance
at the
DUTCH MILL
Saturday Night!
t.ooil Mulc for a flood Time
..Hue luwiiu vlth tha rhsnzes In
burrlcular assignments the college la i
"more emphatically man in me past
the center of the more expensive)
tvDM of ma lor curricula the scien
tific and the technical." the presi
dent records but he say the faculty
members "shouldered not mereiy s
lint hut venerous share of the bur
dens of the taxpayer in accepting
salary cut and taxing on mora
work."
"Rn t tha reoreanlred oropram
has been concerned, the members of
the faculty have worked as a unit
in It upport," the report add,
"Thev have keDt their eves on con
structive policies and have tried to
cooperate with an concerneo. in neip
lng to build out of the several dif
ferent units, long separate and diver
gent, a solidarity of state service."
Referring to moral stanaaras ana
ethical ideals of the college commun
ity. President Peavy reports that
"Th tmriitlons-e-mutuallv endorsed
by students and faculty over a long
period of time prohibiting the use
of Intoxicants, and excluding smok
ing from the campus excepting In (
certain specifically designated rooms,
have been maintained with a degree
of fidelity that has given distinction
to the campus." Maintaining high
standards- has not been easy in view
nf nnnt-war Dsvcholoev and "The
return of liquor on a legal basis his.
of course, aggravated tne amicuivy,
he said.
"Ait-nerfttrtftr from the standpoint
of continued service to the resources.
industries and citizenship of tne
state; adaptability to new demands
In time of crises: fortitude, faculty
morale and institutional integrity.
Oregon State college has never main
tained Its traditions and Ideals with
greater fidelity than during the past
biennlum." President Peavy concludes.
Summons;
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
R. s. Murray, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Dallalre. administrator of the
estate of Arthur Dallaire. deceased:
John Dallalre. Adelard Dallalre.
Prank Dallaire, Trefley Dallalre.
Victor Dallalre. Joseph Dallaire,
Amle Dallalre. Anna Dallalre O'Nell, .
sole and only heirs at law of Ar-
thur Dallalre. deceased: Agnes Dal
laire. wife of Adelard Dallalre: Delia
Dallalre. wife of Victor Dallalre;
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau;
Intermountaln Building and Lean;
Charles H. Carey, corporation com
missioner for the State of Oregon,
in chanze of the assets of the Inter
Mountain Building and Loan with
in the Stat of Oregon; State In
dustrial Accident Commission; also
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title,
estate. Hen or Interest In and to
the real estate described in the
Complaint on file herein, Do fend -
' ants.
To the Defendants Frank Dallaire,
Treflev Dallaire. Joseph Dallalre. Amio
Dallaire, and Anna Dallalre O'Nell;
also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate, lien or interest in and to the
real estate described in the Complaint
on file herein:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint or the Plaintiff on Hie
herein against you, or otherwise plead
thereto within four (41 weeks from
the date of the flrxt publication of
this Summons. i
And yon are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer tha
Complaint of the Plaintiff as required
herein, or otherwise plead thereto,
Plaintiff will take a Decree against
you for the relief demanded in said
Complaint, a succinct statement of
which is as follows, to-wlt;
For a decree and Judgment against
the property which la the subject
of this suit for the sum of 775.64.
which Includes delinquent Interest
from January 18, 1933. to the 9th day
of January. 1935, and also Includes
the sum of $12.00 expended by Plain
tiff for insurance premiums, and also
Includes $273,99 expended by Plaintiff
In payment of delinquent taxes, plus
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum on the principal sum of
$775.64 from the 9th day of January,
1935, plus $75.00 attorney's fees, plus
$19.00 for continuation of abstract
of title, plus all Plaintiff's casts and
disbursements hereinafter to be taxed,
plus interest in said Judgment at the
j rat of 8 per cent per annum from
me aaie oi tne uecree nerein. ana
that said Decree and Judgment be
held a first and prior lien upon the
following described property, situated f
and being In the County of Jack.on,
State of Oregon. to-wlt :
Lot Two (2) in Block Seventv-
three (73). Medford. in the Comity
of Jackson. State of Oregon.
And for the further decree foreclos
ing Plaintiff's mortgage against '.he
real property hereinabove described.
Tills Summons Is published in the
Medford Mail Tribune by order of ;he
Honorable H. D. Norton. Judge of the
above entitled court duly made on the
24th day of January. 1935.
That date of the first publication
of this Summons la the 24th day of
January, 1935.
O. H. BENGTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
126 East Main Street,
Medford. Oregon.
ms-iwi-ff prTal
DANCE
Saturday
NIGHT
Dreamland
DINTY
MOORE
and His Orchestra
MEN
35c
LADIES
VOc
Hid