Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE. MKDFOKD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyont in Southern Ortgas fltadt Ult Mail Tribunt'' Oallr Euept Baturdar Publl'hfd by ilEDKOKU i'ltlNTINU CO. I5.JT-CU N rir St. PM " HOBEBT Vi. BUHL, Editor Ail Independent Nevipaper Entered u aecond rtti mailer at Medord, Ortcoa. under Act of Msreb 8. 18TB. SUBSCHll'TION BATES CI Mi(tin Aiiiine fliilj, on tr Ift-00 Pally, li month! 8 nil!, om month 80 ' R rrri-r In A'irance Medford, Alhland, Jarkionrllle. Central Point, Pt.oer.li, Talent, Uold Bill and on HiKbaj'i. Tally, one resf ffl0' Dally, ll moot hi 4". 25 Dally, one tnonlb M Ail terms, cub Id adinet. Offlefil paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jactaoo County. MEM Ft Kit OF TUB ASSOCIATED PKEB8 lirr-Mnt Full Leased Wirt BerTle Thr Associated Vrnt li eielushely tntltled to tha u (or publlratlon of all newa dlipatehaa credited to It v cili-rils- credited Id thia paper and alio to the local nrvi published htriln. All rljhta fur publication of special dispatches herein are also resened. MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS IfEMBKK OK AUDIT BUREAU UK CIltCLUTlONB Adffftl'tnt It-present -l-e H. C MOtiENSEN 4 COMPACT Officii In N't Vork. Chicago, Detroit, Saj rranciscc j Aneelea Seattle Portland. MEMBER U.5 Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur I'rrrj A Hollywood actress paid .6000 lor bulldog Monday. prea dls patchea reveal. Many people hold thia would be too much to pay lor all the bulldoga In the world, In tead ot Juat one. however pedigreed. The extravagance contraata glaringly with the current distress of man kind. No doubt, In due time, the masses will be regnled with a pic ture or the aSOOO bulldog, revealing a perfect underalung Jaw. and pair of bow-lega. t . I agree with the gentleman and deslro to add that ' Honest Harold" Ickca haa fully demonstrated that he la entirely without the ncceaaary training and experience to erect a alzablo gaaollne filling atatlon. (Congressional Rocord) tow opinion department. . Objections have been filed to the proposed law to hold tha primary .lection In September, Instead of May, on the grounds, "It la a atep towarda the convention ayatem," and "a plot to rob the people of their rights." Judging solely by soma or the aelectlona of the people In the past, a convention could have done no worse. It Is further protested, that a two months campaign la not long enough for everybody to b. mad at everybody else over nothing that really matters. Great lnteatlnal etrlf. la reported among the cohorts arranging for the president's ball Wednesday night, aame being aa to order of precedence In the grand march. (Salem Capital-Journal) A printer nods again. The defense in the trial of Bruno Hauptmann. charged with the mur der and kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby, seems to be trying to prove the prosecuting attorney Is a liar. This Is a novel Idea. Generally, when defendant In an Infamoua caae. Jlnda himself In a tight hole, he en deavora to prove the aherlff who arrested him Is crar.y. No matter how many flowers bloom, and how many robins show up. Spring la not here until some body Irom town dumpa hia winter accumulation of tin cans In a rural front yard. tea The local branch of the Society for the Joining of Anything Once, has come out tor America In the World Court, former exlnnlnga by Europe to the contrary notwithstand ing. "A number of people reported as acting the fool' are not acting." (Thcmnston (Cla.) Times) What a good lawyer calls a concise summa tion and cxpoMtlon. The Ground Ilcig Is scheduled to come out or Ills hole Saturday, but civilization has not advanced to a point where the banks and barber ahops clrse up to behold the phe nomena. ... Caretakers at mountain and lake resorts report Irom 4 to 13 teet ot snow, and the same lengin oi ni. kers. nit; noAitnut. He cut his hnlr and patched his britches. And plugKCd along the road to riches. He fumed and tolled, perspired and slaved Until he had a fortune saved. A drab existence was his lot. Just how to play the man forROt. His system broke they could not mend It And so he never lived to spend It. (Exchange) It now develops that Louisiana. In the midst oi a near-clvll war over Hucy Long and his dictatorship, '?!t the KliiKllsh would hang hlm arir" It has never panned out yet that a hellrslaer will commit suicide, though a g:od Idea. "Sr llt.linfjw !s ihe greatest curie of ;' ;v-!nn . ' oiulstone. Idetl hiiKt'ftnit hn thing, up; otben doa t civ. a btng. Editorial Correspondence SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29. Salem seems more natural today a leaden ky, heavy mist and general atmosphere of gloom. Ten or 15 years ago, we served as doorkeeper of the senate through out a legislative session, and never saw the sun shine, lint yesterday here, was bright above and dry underfoot, while in Portland and Eugene, the sun was on the job most of the time. All in all it was the finest bit of winter weather w have ever seen, in the Willamette valley. But today the Weather Man returns to normalcy. Dropped in to see George Putnam, editor and publisher of the Salem Capital Journal in his new plant, which is undoubt edly one of the fineBt and most up-to-date newspaper establish ments in the entire state. A mass of glass and steel, with chrom ium trimmings, the very latest thing in tubular presses, and all the fixings. Helen Yockey is still on the job, as pert and com petent as ever, weighs a bit more than she used to, but doesn't look a day older. George carries his years well too, and while he has mellowed somewhat since his fiery Medford days, he is the same "George" keen, snappy, aggressive, never asking quarter, never giving any, in our judgment one of the most capable newspaper men in the state. A second day at the legislature confirms our original im pression. Things are just starting to jell. In a week or ten days there will be plenty of newspaper copy, but there is little or none now. The lower house is trying to find itself. We have a hunch that thi process will be greatly accelerated by a change in the governor's leadership on the floors An infusion of new blood and younger blood is indicated, and would do the adminis tration a great deal of good. There are a number of cloak room rumors. Two of them are semi-sensational in character. No. 1 intimates that certain transactions conducted by Wm. Governor Meier will come in session is over. No. 2 has to do state liquor commission, which gators. Judging by past experience such rumors should not be taken too seriously. They bob up in every session and nine times out of ten amount to nothing. However this may be tlw tenth time. . , . No business would think of over receipts or expenditures. Yet that is what many people demand of the governor of Oregon. The governor is essentially business manager of the state, but when he asks to have some control over how money should be raised and how it should be spent, there is a terrific howl a nose in the trough and want Essentially all Governor Martin wishes to do in Oregon, is what. Governor Lowden did in Illinois and Governor ,M Smith in New York, putting the affairs of the state on a business basis, eliminating superfluous bureaus and departments, cutting down expenses, placing direct responsibility, centralizing authority. At the present writing, however, it looks like a tough job. Our own prediction is Governor Martin will have to be content with only partial success at this regular session, but with the experience thus gained and the time allowed, will have his full program in operation before the Representative Merrinm of keen eyed, aggressive individual, prominence as one of the few outspoken opponents of the Town send old age pension plan in either house. A recall has been filed against him by the Townscndites in Eugene, but if this fact is worrying Merrinm he fails to show it. The Townscndites suffered a defeat in the lower house, when that body refused to endorse the plan as drawn, but only endorsed it without the pension r.llowance mentioned, "or any similar federal old age pension plan." The goneral impression here is the Townsentl plan will not figure as a political issue at this session, it beinc of course a national not a state The reading clerk in the house must have been a railroad station announcer in kis time, lie yells loudly enough, but so entirely without expression or clarity of enunciation, that no one can understand a thing he says, that, is no one back of the railing. It is different with the their own names just ns passengers recognize their destinations, however badly scrambled. John Carkin. Medford member of the state tax commission is another enthusiastic, admirer of Governor Martin. John pre dicts he will prove to be one of the best governors Oregon has had sinco the late Governor Chamberlain. He bases his predic tion upon the governor's sound sense, his refusal to play politics, his unswerving devotion to the best interests of his state, regard less of partisanship. NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS (Continued 2? i 5 1B39 aver 119 int.a 109.1 loe in in uo.a 10?0 avr. 89 11.1 B8.7 03 103 113 80 1931 aver. 81 17.4 7 5 75 93 83 7.U 1933 Jan. 73 70.3 53 6 84 78 31 B.a 1933 Jan. . , 88 81.4 39 8 58 80 33 810 March . 80 58 9 37.1 60 67 14 00.3 July 100 73 5 50 8 85 70 31 118 9 Dc 76 75 0 54 5 63 89 58 10 8 1934 Jsn. 78 75.1 54.0 64 68 49 73 3 M"rch 85 81 0 84 8 68 77 33 (3.1 Nov - 74 78 7 59 5 59 73 31 18.0 D - 5 790 83 3 64 76 33 789 193 Jan. (privately est.) 89 80 64 66 74 33 6 The official figures for January will not be ready for a month yet, but you can officially break down the December Industrial production ngure ana get the exact situation Automobile production lumpen from 34 In November to 58 In December Automobiles use steel, so (his forced steel activity up Irom 45 lo 86. Tire, glasa and similar automobile sub sldlarlea also were drawn up com mensurately. The other large Industries to show improvement were eoal, tobacco and textiles. Leather and shoes remained the aame. Pood was off 8 points Irom 108 to 103 and so were cement and r.lne. Only these three declined You can also verify the Influence of automobiles on Ihe employment and payroll figures by looking at the Detroit employment figures. They show a 80 per cent employment In Detroit October 15. about 84 per cent December 16, and 101.4 January 16 jln other words, factory employment 'doubled In Detroit In three mcntha The question la how long this will last, and the answer Is probably until spring. The latest sharp In crease In steel brought Ita operations up to 63 per rent oi capacity. (Inci dentally, that la shout the level at whirs 'hey find oneratlona profit- ab.) Automobile output .bo I 000- Einzig, purchasing agent under for careful scrutiny before the with liquor purchases, by the don't look well to certain investi . having a manager with no control particularly from those who have to keep it there. next legislative session ends. Lane county is a bald headed. who has attained state-wide plan. members, who can reeocnizc jj y. yj. from page one) S 0 11 c i tlnulng strong. Insiders In that trade believe they will have the largeat January since 1939. certainly since 1930. Thia acceleration will undoubt edly continue through rebruary. al though possibly at a declining speed. mere is some reason to suspect thst the automobile manufacturers sre stepping everything along aa fast aa possible because there haa been some talk about the possibility of sirikes later. At any rate, the code arrangement comes up for renewal shortly, and Juat aa a precaution, they may as well have aa many cars on hand as possible. The rrsson the price Index is going up Is because the effects of last sum mer's drought are now being more fully experienced. Housewives, Irate about the Increase In meat prices. should be advised that trustworthy experta inside that Industry believe their prices will advance further by drgrees aa the Inadequate supply di minishes. As a matter of fad. the drought ef:ect on food prices may be felt right up until this coming June, when the new canning season begins. The grnri.il price level, aside from :oodturf. is unrhnttged. Where is my aanderinn ;rl u Bitt WiMM. oh, t tiara it an Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and bygtene not to dia base diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped stir-addressed envelop. Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the laige number of letters received only a few can b. an swered. No reply can be mad. to queries not conforming to instruction.. ailJresa Or. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. Beverly Bills. Cal. A TARTAR I How do wild boyi get that way? What makes lome children who do not actually become bandit or their female counter parts develop Into such "holy terrors" in youth? A correspond e n t submits a picture of the process of train ing such a child: Dear. Dr. Brady: Some time ago I noticed the an swer to my question but did not need It then. My little boy will be a years old In February and still uses a paci fier. ... Note here, parents, that the little boy uass the pacifier In the active mode; mother la of course passive. I've tried several times to break him, but on account of the depres sion I am living with my husband's mother, and she won't stand to hear him cry. Whenever I tried to break him she gave him the paci fier. If your suggestion will cure htm I'll ge gateful because It's very em barrassing at his age. He has always been a fussy eater. I never could give him vegetables, soups, cereals or any other foods except so-and-so's vltamln-D milk. That was all he wanted, It seemed. Please don't tell me to give him so-and-so's yeast. He won't have It. Preferably recommend something else to Improve his appetite. Do you suppose his poor appetite accounts for his sleeplessness? If he naps for 1A minutes you may as well throw a party before he falls asleep again. Ir he retires at 9 o'clock then between 1 and 3 o'clock In the morning he Is raring to go places and do things. Two years of broken sleep have worn me out. How come the baby has the paci fier habit? Who first introduced the pacifier? How come any baby has the psyslc habit? Who gives the first dose of physic, and whyT The one hsblt Is lust as sensible as the other. The parent or other guardian who in flicts on the young baby a paciiier or who permits the baby to acquire! the habit of Bucking thumb or chew-j ing clothing or indulging In any sort of odd or whimsical habit or action! In order to get sleep, Is making a neurotic of the child. Whoever In- j troduces an infant to the physic habit Is likewise making a neurotic of the child. The pacifier Is as nec-1 eitsary and as defendable as la the physic. How long does it take to break the pacifier hsblt? It takes Just about as long bs It does to break the physic habit. That Is, from 24 hours to a week, depending on the intelligence of the guardian and the control of the addict. Prom "The Brady Baby Book (copy Mclntyre at Palm Beach Bv 0. 0. McINTYRE PALM BEACH. Jan. 30. Hlght clubs are skimpy here. One or two fairly smart spots, but th majority suggest O re e n- wlch Village. Or upper Broadway. Miami caters more expertly to stay - outs and their Jrzje mos ques and floor shows are ns pre tentious as New York's. Bill Dvyer'a more so Only young sters are nig'it life hi$h Jumpers in Palm Beach -iKvSikJ The elders are ready shortly after dinner to call it a day. Some of the old boys are right out In the open, knitting after coffee. But men of the Northwest Mounted are all knitters, too. And so is the Prince of Wales. So whatl Srveral srty cinema caMles. with atrooious acoustics, flower tvlth night ly audiences right out of the Sociil Register. Zifgfflri used to put on a winter revue. But the legitimate theater Is dead here as In other parts of the world. A new bMt aeller cause more excitement than anything hero Horizons narrow In such retreats. In a few days one oecomes absorbed in the petty routine of cabana neigh bors, new didoes In bathing costumei, the prepress of tans. Even seml troplcs create a languor, a rift of day dreams and a conviction there's too much hustle In the world. Among very grand estates Is that of Mrs. Mar:aret Emerson, famous Baltimore b':Ue and widow of the Lusltsnta victim, Alfred Owymie Vanderbllt. Just now she is off on a safari to Nairobi In EaAt Arrlci to Join hT 31-year-old son, Oeorge. attsched to a scientific expedition studying Jungle wild Itfe. Her other ,on, Alfred, '22. la the youngest prom inent turfman of his era. He has his own stables of thoroughbreds which have been quite successful at the various tracks, to which he flua and pilots hla plane Old timers ie gard him a a true-aportmn! The former Plfl Wldener and her Danish husband. Aekel Wlchfle'il. have rounded In Palm Beach, almost a copper bronre from their crir. In the South Seas. fVr a time they lived In the Tnhltlan capital. Ps peete. where they were popular amonc the International wanderers. Fill Wldener ssi amonir the first of the I rich and glsmorovis fcvlety fllrla to j express tl,e spirit of F pvott FV? ' gerald s younser generation. Ahe wjs . constant and ll-elv cop f,-r ttie so I rletv tattlers of N-w York. Tsns snci I l.-mdon The aort UXXng life in Joy oue bounds. MSI aWT N TRAINING sent on receipt of 10 cents In coin and stamped envelope bearing your address) these recommendations are quoted: For a baby a month bid or less, simply dilute the fresh milk with boiled water, one-third milk, two thtrda water, and add a taaspoon ful of sugar to the quart of food. One Is sugar Is aa good as another, either milk augar (lactose), dextrt maltose, cane sugar, corn sugar (glucose) or syrup. - For a baby between 1 and 3 months old mix the milk and water In about equal quantities, and add the same amount of sugar. 1 For a baby 3 to 6 months old, use two-thlrda milk and one-third boiled water and the same amount of sugar. Baby over 6, months old may take mild undiluted, and the undiluted milk does not require any added sugar, especially If cereal water or gruel Is given. At 4 months begin feeding baby banana. For babies over 3 months of age barley water or oatmeal water may be used In place of plain boiled water to dilute the milk. Every baby, breast or bottle fed. should receive daily rations of cod liver oil and of fresh fruit juice from age of 1 month to end of first year. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oh-Oh, So It Would Dr. Brady advised "D. C. C." to put out barium carbonate to poison the mice and thus get rid of cata which are numerous on account of the mice. But this would poison the cats too. We will bo glad to aid In re lieving the nuisance If you will fur nish us "D. C. C.'s" address. (8. for P. C. T. A.) Answer. Hum, I never thought of that. Sorry I didn't keep the ad dress. Provided It Is Music Our physician claims that listening to music while eating Is a great aid to digestion. But I have heard other doctors state that It is of no benefit whatever. (Mrs. A. E. K.) Ana. I agree with your physician, provided it is music. However, I be lieve crooning, torch singing and blues singing tends to reverse peris tal sis. One Tno-Ilundredtlis or a Grain My druggist hesitated to give me glyceryl trinitrate (nitroglycerin) ta lets, but finally consented to give me Just a dozen tablets each containing l-200th grain. Is that right? (T. W. 8.) lets dissolved In the mouth whenever Ana. Ves. one or even two such tablets dissolved in the mouth when ever you have or are threatened with an angina attack. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dill Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ho Hid tend letter direct to Dr. William Hrady. M. D., m 1 Camlno. Beverly HUH. Cal. One of the Jaunty beach patrollers Is straight as a ramrod, with the glide of an American Indian. A sort of Whitney Warren with snow-white hair, and a coco-cola tan. He perhaps doesn't realize almost every eye fol lows him to watch his peeps Into a hand mirror he carries. He glances about furtively, then sneaks a tew squints. A few cabanas away they have dubbed him "Col. Narcissus.' Not all the days are golden with sunshine. The merry upbeat has its downward pang. Now and then a day Is gray o'ercast. sullen and whis tling with Caribbean winds. In such Interludes, beaches are deserted and only forlorn life guards are about. Verandahs fill with rockers and every body waits for the arching of the rainbow that so frequently follows dour days. There's something for careerists rocking and waiting for the rainbow! Norma Talmadge and George Jessol are wlntrr hlbernators. and have Just opened a spaciously pattoed and foun ts I ned home. Jeasel airplanes to va rious theatrical engagements from here, where he Is very popular, de spite a straw hat that suggests an explosion In a five and ten. Palm Beach has few stage and screen celeb rities. Hugh Oilman, ex-matlnee idol of sorts. Is gentleman farming here In plus fours. The Phil Bakers are also residents. Those are about all. A lrge number of white-coated black boys who serve meals, chauffeur and do many of the housekeeping chores in homes are from the West Indies. Their passion for galloping dominoes or Harlem tennis keeps moat of them strapped. They be come even greater addicts of dice games than the American nro. They are aIo heavy smoker of "reefers." a drug thst makes even trl-cycllns romantic. A pancake -sized sand crab cltttered over the board sidewalk and onto the cabana porch during a peaceful mid morning hour". Encouraged by no Interference, It crossed the forefeet of the sleeping Billy. Awakening, the dy did a straight In the air leap that was a honey. An attendant swept the thing away but the dog continued to howl. A certain lady observed: "He simply can't stand the thought of another old crab!" (Copyright. 1933. MoNaught Syndl dlc-ate Communications Dalnard t:ptaln Difficulties. To the Editor: As there have been several write ups in your paper, supposedly from the district attornev's afllce. and most of them have appeared as though t was a croo and a fugitive from Justice I will endeavor to g.ve you mr statement, which 1 am T.1 ln, to t.ike my oah upon. I o 'e-ted j, j, a,. n mill ;n the EV id Indian district, mstvifaoturint cedvr. under contract sold to Mr. Ooeu of your city, William Smith acting as his agent. My lumber was to be paid for in three-quarters, when piled on the railroad right-of-way, Ashland. This lumber was to be 910.00 per thousand, f. o. b- Ashland. William Smith shipped three car loads In hia own name, I thinking It was going to Ooetz. I have never received full settlement from William Smith for those three cars. Finding that those were not being shipped by Ooetz, I appealed to Mr. Ooetz. He then shipped 106.000 in his own name to a company I did not know sny thing about. Th settlement Is in court. This made me unable to pay the full amount to my men, so I gave, them every cent I collected. Z ship ped three carloads In my own name, having my son collect the money in Oakland. On the 10th day of De cember I gave my clerk. Arthur Mo rang, a check for $107.40, to be di vided among my men. Ho ran away with the check. Z swore out a war rant for him. and he was arrested on the Oreensprlngs mountains by state cops, and brought back. When be delivered the money to the men, Z was kind enough to withdraw charges. Z told my men I was going to the city, and would return with my money, and fight out the Ooetz case, then settle with them, which they all agreed would be satisfactory. At this time Z had Mr. Brlggs of Ashland, employed on the Goeta case as attorney. From what I saw, I tig- Mured he was going wrong on the case Before Z got to Oakland. Mr. Brlggs had advised Morang, both holding a grudge, to get a couple more parties, and swear out a warrant of bailee. When I found out there was a war rant out. It delayed me In Oakland for a few days. Z phoned to the dis trict attorney's office, and a party answered, stating he was Mr. Codding I told him that Z understood that he had a warrant for me. and I would be glad to return as quick as I could get there. Z Immediately came to Ashland, called up the district at torney, and again a party answered, stating he was Mr. Codding. I to'.d him I was here to answer the war rant. He said, "Al right, we will ar range It at once. I went to Gus Newbury's office, my attorney. He arranged for a bearing on a later date. I went back to California, and my attorney wrote me to appear again I came back, bringing my sick wlf? with me. through the heavy snow and stormy weather, and went to Mr. New bury's office. He called the district attorney's office, stating that I was here and ready for a hearing the next day. Mr. Neilson, the deputy district attorney, had me thrown In Jail, post poning my hearing, giving me no chance to settle, and keeping me In Jail for 13 days, publishing through the paper everything he could think of. When my hearing came up, Z was taken into Judge Roberts' court of Ashland, After seeing what witness was there, they stated there was come other witness they wished to have Mr, Roberts stated that there wasn't at present evidence enough to hold me to the grand Jury, but he would continue the case, as he did not wan' to see me get out. He had an old grudge of his own to settle. Tills grudge was from a traffic violation. I was called Into his court early In the summer, on a "stop sign'' viola tion. I appeared in court, and there was no complaining witness. He call ed me back four consecutive Tues days, without any complaining wit ness. later that day he met me on the street of Ashland, and said that there was no complaining witness, but he was entitled to his costs. He stood on the street and said he wduld impose a fine of 95 with 4 50 cost, and would suspend the fine, as long as he could get his costs. I did n'Jt feel as though I should stand for any kangaroo courts, and 1 never paid the costs. If there had not been any warrant sworn out, I would have re turned to Ashland, and had this all settled up before the New Year. I am satisfied for anyone who wishes to write the Bank of Dorr Is. where 1 have operated for the last five years, and they will find that I have never lelt an employe without his pay. I am writing this statement to show the public that I have been rail roaded in on this trouble. It has cost me considerable money, and put my wife under the doctoi's care. P. S. DAINARD. Aihiand, Ore., Jan. 29, 1935. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; Hlstor; from the files of the Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Aim. TUN YEARS AGO TODAY January 30. l!i, . fit was Saturday) Oregon Frosh defeat crippled Med ford high school at basketball 30 to 31 in red-hot game. The crippled locals weakened in the final quarter. Archie Lftlng and Gilbert Knips starred for the locals and Ward Beeney shone for the Frosh. "The diffidence of the locals In scoring on the yearlings after the first half was overcome aftei Coach Calllson gave them a talking to between halves." Ineome tax experts coming next week. Measure Riving city right to secure water from Big Butte creek Intro duced In legislature. Predictions of rain give little hope that the ground hog wilt be able to see his shadow. TWENTY KAKS AliO TODAY January .10, 11)1.. (It was Sunday) January breaks all local records for lack of rainfall, with a precipitation of .56 of an men. j J, C. Barnes perfects plan for se curing of irrigation in the valley. j Rumors from Mexico say Panchof Villa killed. Heavy storm in the Rockies delay mall from east. Medford hlsh wins opening debate with Anhland hlRh on "Public Owner. 5hip of nailrosd.'." The Rex Pprsy company ,-0nt at Phoenix is destroyed by tire. In State's Eye I ALEX BARRY ALEX BARRY of Porlland one ot t lie I liree original members of the Oregon liquor control board nhen It was appointed by Governor Meter Barry is an attorney and prominent in nffalrs of world war veterans. M, A. MILLER MILTC . av ...:;;ton Mll.UK, native Orenninii and Democratic nheelhorse, was appointed collector nf customs; at Portland In I f;5 1 . He was In the Oregon legislature for Hi years and was crllector of internal revenue for eicht years under a VWNmi appointment. DR. G. , H0UCK DR. i.Ku:::!; k. holck. former mayor of Itii'ic'jurK, and one-time member of the Oregon state board of health, Is a practicing physician there. FRED PETERSON IRKIi I'tTKRsoN, as superinten dent, manage the Klamath enmity sthool unit, the svstem toward whleh tnmii attention is brlnf turned. Klamath Is one nf the few rnunlles with the iTunty unit plan. I L A K Q MARKS Will . iiiks of Mbam. p-rM-trni rf the 't.ilf hitiinl vt hlshr nlur.it h h. w,i uppmnte I "v-pt etnlter I 'M.!. in i;mn nor j:cr. II ,i .n aMii-tin. hr Tifd a "tale -rn-i tor from Llun count) in 19Z'.-Z HA m3I d ir ! ft 1 5 a 1 I LI Comment on the Day's News By FRVNK JENKINS. HEADLINES: "Japanese Troops Invade China. Jehol Border Again Scene of Cam paign. Nippon, Manchotikoan Army Opena Offensive In Chahar Secur." w :: AT does It all mean? Just this: Japan wants more territory, and is going out to TAKE it. WHAT rtght7"do7 you ask, "has Japan to go out and take the territory she wants?' Why, the ancient right of th STRONG ARM. That is all. 4 - WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO, senator from California, secretary of the treasury in President Wilson's war time cabinet, In a statement given out In Rome, says be Is pleased because Japan has denounced the Washington naval treaty of 1022, be cause this will enable the United States to build the navy of whicb she has a need. Senator McAdoo adds that he has not been in favor of the Washing ton naval treaty for some years be cause of the bonds it placed on the United States. THIS lnsign if lean writer, who once doubted if he could agree with Mr. McAdoo cn anything, finds him self In COMPLETE agreement In this Instance. The less the United States has to do with other nations In the way of agreements, pacts, leagues, world courts, etc.. other than the ordinary treaties of commerce and diplomacy, the better off it will be. Every time we get Into these world poker games, we lese our shirt. ALSO, in case it Interests you, this humble writer, expressing a strictly personal opinion. Is far less excited about foreign trade than he once was. If this country could build a high wall around itself, with nothing coming in and nothing going out, forgetting foreign trade -and living on its own resource, by its own genius, It would be better off, over a period of generations, than if it gets actively Into the foreign trade race. Since the world began, foreign trade and Its active and necessary partner, diplomacy, have brought tar more grief than good to humanity. WE CAN'T, of course, shut our selves up like a hermit. The progress of science and invention has made that Impossible. But we might be better off if we could. RD TAPS ON WINDOW FOR DAILY 'HANDOUT' WILLIAMSPORT, Md Jan. SO. fAP A red bird here has learned how to get Its food without digging through, the snow or hunting for crumbs. Since the storm of last Wednesday, the bird has appeared dally at a window of the home of George Her bert and tapped with its beak on the pane. Mrs. Herbert comes out with food. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mail Trtoune want ads SAVE MONEY, TIME AND LABOR THERM BURNER QsjtMr hJ 9hAj Jmlallttj i COOK STOVES. HEATERS tr4 FURNACES fiat Hfil f' hem ma, toot tn4 cJof riJ lintel I i Oil ro hi tvii of(lif9 toili. EqutHj HOMES RESTAURANTS, STORES! GARAGES, SHOPS AND BOATS J ft Uit wrxtm inaniMi f i Nmvr. hm a On trrKry THERM GAS GENERATOR CO. MAN Ura.C Tung. i,q .v St TTI I Conven.ence md Krnnorm Stop in OAKUM) Hotel Sun ."Ohio offer?: Cum tort withmtl tAtrRvncnnre Central i.ocaiiun H WK?: 11 I W to ftl.16 tKht UtKAIifc MOIUMN COKKH-. dlttl- Ittm IH.it. to Hutel: may an Mxtn tusnwai (San r&rt 4?nue) llriMtt) In iuih 81 Ma-ntUMnrnt H 4 It H i H siKtSU 1 ? I - W3f ''3 -iV t U 1 3 1 1 " 1 HI r Vrfi