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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "(nrvww IP Swirth.ni OrtlM Klldl Ml Mill Tflbuna" Dalli eicapl aatorda. MtlirolD PRINT1NU CO. is-ai-i. n. fir at. ri" BIJBEHT W. KIJHL. Editor AO lnoDtndnt Nwappr Kal.reo u Mtimd elm natter it Medford OntoD. m Art of Mar . ' giniRCKIPTION RATE! r M til Id Ad.anea Dillj 00' ' "Vlf Dallj, ill omnia. Dailj. ooo onto , "u Br Carrier to Adianta Metford, AlBlind. JarkKinrlUl. Carrlral Point, Ptoititl. Talant. tow BIU and on tHibnit. Dailj. on. (rar ' Dally, ill monthl 8 j Dally, onr noolb -wo AU Iwrraa. eaib In idianee. Offlaai won of too Cltj of Medford. Official paper of Jactaoa County. MKMHRH Of THE ABHHCIATKI) PKKM Keeelilm full Leaaed lenlea the Aiaoclaled Preia la eltluiltelr entitled to the on lor publication of all newa dlipatehee credited in It w otherwise credited In thlr poper end aleo to -he local orra puhllahed herein. All rlthu far punlleatloo of ipeclal dlapatebei herein ar. :hf reamed. MBMKEK or onifisi) tHMB mkmbkh or Atmn bukead OF ClKTULatlUHB Adlertlilnt Kepreeentetltea M C MIlliENBXN k COMHAMI Offlcee in New Yirl. Chleaio. Iletroll. ian arawLi ! .nK'e Reetlle Portland MEMBE. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry i-h. nryinnui to construct Oregon's new statehouae out of Oregon-grown logs, and "save time and money." " yet haa not resulted in a counter proposal to aave more time and more money, by the purchase of a used circus tent. A log-cabin capltol, as lu promulgator acta lorth, "would attract world attention" and. how! There are too many restaurants, the State Restaurant Owners asso ciation reports. Things seem to have reverted to the 1024 status. That was the year when beanerlea flaunt ed the slogan, In their windows: "Come in and Eat, or Well Both Starve." Another glib wisecrack ol that period set forth the restaurant owner had signed a treaty with the banks "to give no credit, as long aa the hankers would cook no meal." The esteemed Portland Journal edi torially alleges that the leaders ol the Republican psrty. "put victory before defeat." This Is a very human desire though always quite reprehen sible In an opponent. The "Send-a-Dlme. End-the-De-preselon" chain letter racket has "broadened" according to posts! au thorities. It now embraces neckties, hay. gasoline, etc., and hopes are high that shortly, a pant button mailed Wednesday will return as a new suit in time for church the following Sunday. What the country needs la more men to grab hoe-handles and less to grab billiard cuea. (Florida Times. Union) In this section, It Is not so much billiard cues as fishing poles, golf sticks, steering wheels, bowling halls, and firearms. In "Fra Dlavolo." the Italian ban ditti ( Messrs. Burgess and Quieeti-; berry) seine Lord AU-Csah ( Fletch Fish, the boom-day tenor of Phoe nix), but let him go. Otherwise, one would never dream it was a home talent production. "The People Have Not Yet Spoken" (Hdllne Del Norte Triplicate) There ahould be no delay, aa they have all written a letter to the editor. m The British Empire this week is staging a Sliver Jubilee, in honor of the ascension to the throne ot King George and Queen Mary, This city and county sends best wishes for the Jubilee's success, and hopes the Prince of Wales does not ap pear In a parade wearing a cowboy hat. New Mexico authorities are unable to apprehend the band of hooded men who kidnaped a Philadelphia lawyer, and a New York writer, who aseertodly cams to Gallup, to do a bit of Communistic agitating. It ought not to require a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out the why-not This Is Music Week. A week jis long enough for the Chin Mumc year. the rimir bf pleased. (Omaha World-Herald) This letter from a man In western Nebraska, a client of the FTRA, to President Roosevelt, has been referred to local authori ties: "Dear Mr. President : I have been In bed two weeks with the doctor you sent. He Is no good.' An electrical Is wn mower with a seat, has been invented, enabling the mower to ride while barbenng the yard. As yet no pedestrian hRi been run over by same. PLAN MEMORIAL FOR CAPITOL FIRE VICTIM SALEM. May 7. (API A memorial to tht late Floyd MoMullcn In the form ot first aid car to bt used by the Salem fir. department waa approved last night by tha CIS? coun cil. Ths catlmattd coat of 12000 will b. met by public subscription. Mr Mullen, a Willamette university stu dent from H-rmlston. lost his life wrhlle fighting I lie state, capltol fire April 36. w The Dime Letter Racket THESE chain letters, are merely another manifestation of the prevailing passion to pet something for nothing, or if not nothing to make a fortune out of a dime. It's the old, old "tinny game" in rather a new and tempting form. And while the rost office authorities are being pestered to death, and devising ways and means to halt the racket, it is doubtful if they have much success. These things appear in regular cycles. They come and they go then after a lucid interval they come again. ONLY a few years ago it was fountain pens. You sold ten fountain pens to your friends, and they sold ten to their friends, and those ten times ten, sold to theire, and eventually all you had to do was to sit back in an easy chair and collect the royalties. It was sure fire on paper. The boys and girls, with nothing better to do, fell for it, from the Statue of liberty to the Golden Gate. But as far as known, the royalties somehow never came in The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow was never found. SO now it's a round robin letter, with a dime sent in, to a cer tain name and that dime and many thousand more, coming back to you when your name reaches the remunerative position at the top of the list ! .Well so it goes. Postal authorities rage, hire extra help, threaten prosecution, but it will do no good, or very LITTLE. Like any other epidemic, it will Btart and spread, reach a climax, then, just as surely decline and fall. Meanwhile a few cash in, and the majority don't even get back their dime. In another year or two, one will hear no more of dime chain letters than they hear now of selling fountain pens. But by then, say 19D8 or 1030, there will be something else for the boys and girls to waste their spare cash on ! It s the old army game. Another 5-4 THE L S. Supreme Court declares the railwi.y retirement law unconstitutional, by another five to four decision. The division between the liberals and conservatives of the court was clear cut this time. Chief Justice Hughes, joined Brandeis. Stone and Canloza in dissent; Justice Roberts delivered the tle-cii-ion, supported by Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland ami Butler. Five to four! And for many years this has been the division on nearly every important decision. Determining what is consti tutional and what isn't; what is legally right and what is legally wrong; determining in short, what the destiny of this great country is to be, by such a narrow margin, presents quite an interesting problem. For obviously if five justices are right, four must be wrong; or if four arc right, five must be wrong; the change of one vote, one individual's mind om of 120 million. changes right from wrong, in short determines the future course and character of the government under which we live. fll to express it in another way, the preponderance of five four decisions ou important questions, justifies the state ment that hc Supreme Court, the most powerful governing body in the civilized world, is never more than five-ninths right ; and never less than four-ninths wrong. If this tendency continues the demand that justices of the Supreme Court be elected by the people, instead of appointed by the President will be revived, the recall of the justices by popular vote might also be included, and thus the one substiin tial pillar of the government, FREE from' politics, would be thrown INTO polities. OL'C'H an outcome would in our judgment be a calamity. Once "-' allow, the Supreme Court to become a football of partisan polities, the goal of table thumping demagogues and designing politicians, and the end of American institutions as we know them, would be only a question of time. Human nature being what it is however, a continuance of five-four decisions will, inevitably impair the prestige of the highest tribunal in t lie land, ind increase popular skepticism, as to its authority ami infallibility. So while this paper would fight to the last ditch against changing the present constitutional setup, we would also wel come fewer five to four decisions and more six to three, seven to four, and occasionally one that is unanimous. (Continued from rage One) , have taken up the remark as an in dication that Mr. Snell is trying to grasp the North Pole and the South Pole at the same time, a feat which la good If ever accomplished. These snKkerers are calling him "a radi cal conservative." Similarly, some of the congrfAslona, spor.fers within the party have been Joshing the wise Kansstt editor. Wil liam Allen White, who has npoken well of men like Norns and l-v Fol lette. as well as om cf the Repub lican opposite. Speaker Brnft lately has been try ing a new kind of leadership quietly in the house It hss worked very weil so far. Instead of using the Mrlct his toric Ciarner method, he has tried friendly consideration. F.e doe not use his gavel on the skulls of his flock, but tries to shepherd them gently with his crook. For Instance, there has been no real old-fashioned ft'-tf-nile invoked on any bill since the first one (the relief bill ) On si) legislation lately, the sheep have leen permitted to romp and plsv to an unprecedented extent. Some rvei-tinirtr. Ielte e hi svntem U tforkj.pg better than the Osrner Decision method would have with the pecu liar temperament of the current house. Ths herd Includes many baby lsmba who are In conferees only be cause of the political prestige of the Democratic administration. The inner rift in ths ranks of labor has become serlm. It will probably be smoothed over and sup pi-e.ei temporarily again without an open break, but you never can tell. Basically, ths current dispute with, in the A F. of L. centers over the form of union organlratloo. The big Industrial labor groups, led by the United Mine Workers, want separate unions for each Industry, vertical unions. This Is a departure from the A. F. of L. policy of crsft union for alt industry (carpenters, brlck invers. etc.) What revive, the argument re cently Is the fact that the A F ot L. executive council has failed (in the eyes of the vertical unionists, to carry out the mandate of the last A. F. of L. convention for vertical unionism. The council has been issuing oniy local chsrters. Not a single rational charter h..a been approved since the convention In cne Important case, the council has declined tr. give even s local charter to an avito union. . One prominent administration of ficial, conversing with a senator, enfewed: "What the new deal needs now more than anything else la more sole and honrst men who are good administrators" The senator smirked: "You have forgotten that you told me a yeir ago that what you needed most w. s a group of brilliant aggressive yonntrs who would fight" 'Perhaps" renponded the official, "there bat been too much, fighting Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -ad dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a Tew can be answered. No reply can he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. FRIVOLITY THE ANTIDOTE FOR DIGNITY You are old. Father William, the young man said, and your hair has become very white; and yet you in cessantly a t a n d on your head do you think, at youth Father Wll rlght? In my your. Father Wil liam replied to his son, I feared it might Injure the brsln, but now that I'm per fectly sure I have none, why. I do It again and again. More sanatory philosophy (han po etry In that. One Important factor of premature old age. hardening of the arteries and all, which recognized medical author ities have quite failed to apprehend. Is dignity, in my opinion. Not true dignity nor honest pride nor self respect but false dignity, conceit, vanity, snobbery, arrogance, affecta tion, r The late Luther Burbank celebrat ing his 75th birthday anniversary roll ing somersaults on the lawn was not undignified. Dignity that depends on keeping your neck stiff and your map frozen, taking yourself too seriously, trying to seem Imporant, is hard on the arteries. Education, culture, good breeding, make an individual k;ep at least the outward semblance of calm under cir cumstances which are likely to upset the more primitive or unrefined. Is it not a sign of good beering In a woman to avoid all manifestation ol grief? Or In a man to avoid losing hit, temper and raining his voice and In dulging in extravagant language un opcr provoking circumstances? Or in the "big business executive" or the diplomat to avoid betraying his con tempt or hatred of his treacherous de signs BRainRt his neighbor? And in social contacts a pl?nsant smile Is in dispensable. Now all this make-believe and repression of normal Im pulses "takes It out of" anybody. Not nerve energy, for there Is no such thlntr. Nerve's merely conduct mes sages or impulses they do not wear out or become exhausted nor expend appreciable energy, any more than do the wires which conduct messages when you telephone or telegraph. The harm done la rather in the nature of racking the vital machinery by the release of excess energy (adrenin poured Into the blood by the adrenal glands and moblliz-ation of blood sugar, the nutscle and heart fuel for Immediate use). If the Impulse to NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Bv O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. May 7. Brock Pem berton has come under the wire with another hit the second of the sea son He has been the most suc cess nil of the tlme-biders. often going through several sabbati cal years, seem ingly doing noth ing but sitting around a rather dingy office with his feet on a desk. Vet this Is un conscious c a m ouflaee. Where ao many others rush in pell-mell, he waits for an idea to bloom. One oi the theater's shrewdest and most studious observers, his castings have shown uncanny Judgment. The ma jority of his successes are brought about by his selection of obscure players. Few had heard of Gladys George until he salvaged her from stock to be the bright particular star ot "Personal Appearance." Time aftr time he haa figuratively picked them out of the air. Unsmiling, ungrateful-eyed, he Is in some ways the Rialtos current Gloomy Gus. Member of a distinguished Kansas family, he began as a newspaperman In Emporia, migrating in easy Jour nalistic stages to New York. His first theatrical venture. "Enter Madame." established him. and his failures have been few: He Is tie calmest person in the audience at his own first nhts. When Sum Byrd grows too Jittery from hi flOO sombre sTattem niehts of turnip eating in "Tobacco Road." he gets hold of himself by hopping a train for several hour of wlnfiow looking He buys a round trip to some point in Jersey or Long Island, acquires a window view and returns refreshed and ready for more turnips. He haa to devour two. full-slivd. at each performance. Dyspeptic see htm snd flutter Into the ork-orks. And many cannot enjoy the skin of Cardlnl. the Inverness caped Illu sionist, because of a foreboding he is shortening his career by inces santly smoking the lighted clcsr ettes he pluck from t-he air. At tour performance a day be fairly eats them up In deep inhalations, aver aging from 20 to 30 at each show. There are times, too. when he plays two additional ntht clubs. Then there doubtless his home-wora smoking Bobby Clark gives Frisco a close , race for the ctnar consuming chsm- i pionship. He burns up a half dozen I each performance, aside from being ( a steady moker off stage. But Frisco lights a cigar upon awakening ana j never without one, even puffing : furiously through his meals, until I :e turn off the llcht m ntM 1 Manhattan'. mot famou "nl : vie hsi t'coms the vista of the ' m IT,,,,-, .atw lr Brady, M.D. action were not restrained, this sud den release of energy would be ab sorbed or balanced by fighting, run ning away, playing. But such action or Indeed any exercise or natural ex pression of emotion being Impolite, bad form, a confession of low breed ing, the heart and blood vessels have to stand the brunt of the shock, since no amount of training or fine breeding or culture can change the physiological reactions of the circu lation. This, I believe, Is a real fac tor In the causation of arterioscle rosis and premature physical decline. So I sincerely believe the silly habit of rolling somersaults helps to keep my arteries soft. I roll myself several dozens a day. Have a notion It takej some of the curse off any excess in eating and smoking. Anyway, I know It clears away snags and restores good nature when any little uhtng gets In your hair, though I regret to say it doesn't restore your hair. But then, there's the lodln ration, if your hair is graying too early. In short, I prescribe somersaults for anyone who is past his age. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Habit Has Him Age 56, height 60', inches, weight 128 pounds. Not strong. Heart weak. No organic trouble. Habit lately of drinking two or three beers a day and sometimes couple of whiskeys. Seems to give me appetite. Occasionally take a wormwood In whiskey. Out of work and unable to find work. Ner vous temperament. Seems to be get ting a habit and would like to know if It Is harmful to me. (A. W.) Answer. The habit has had you for some time, I should say. Cer tainly it Is harmful. Booze In any form Is pretty poor stuff to try to build strength or vitality with. If jou are not Inebriated beyond recov ery, better cut all that drinking, and try a suitable vitamin ration for a while. Send 10 cents coin and stain ed envelope bearing your address for booklet, "Building Vitality." High School Athletics. Is participation In track events li able to Injure the heart of a high school senior aged 13 years? He Is almost 6 feet tall, rather slim, but muscular. Would running be liable to aggravate weak arches? (H. K.) Answer. The short sprints are all right, but not the endurance races. Running rather tends to strengthen the arches. (Copyright, 1935. John F. Dille Co.) Fd. Note: Persons wish tup to communicate with Dr. Brady l. mi Id send IKter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 3BJI El (amino, Beverly Hills, Calif. Washington Bridge from the River side upsweep known as Inspiration Point. It's especially breath-taking just before the aun. hanging like a sullen red ball, dlpa behind the i golden crumble of the Jersey horl ! zon. The dark damson blue of The Palisades shifts with pigeon throat colorings and the Hudson gallantly catches the sparkling salute of a dying day. Over it all the one-span bridge arches gauzy tracery In sil houette like a painter's final stroke that so tjften proclaims the master piece. Every sundown much of the available space is taken by pausing motorists who take on a quiet with drawn air. A dozen or so psinters are at their easels trying to lm prison the majesty of It all on can vas. One thinks of Sklpp's Immortal burst at a similar arcadia when he exclaimed: "Jimlny. It's so beautiful I could bust somebody In the eye!" Jacobs, the wayside photographer for more than 30 years along upper Riverside Drive, is again at his old post. All day long In fair weather he stands under a spreading tree Only his camera on a tripod Indi cates his calling. He never solicits, yet he has made a good living and purchased a home. Pulpiteers casting about for a sermon topic might find one cn faith from this humble citi zen by the side of the road. I visited a Chinese laundry far west on 34th street the other tisy The sge-old Chinese diffidence to change prevslled. Shirts are still sprinkled with sudden labial psssts. and the yellow claim checks hung on, a wall nail. That unforgettable aroma, the odor of old fungi in an abandoned tomb, was the same, too Our o'.d Sam Lee with a pigtail, how ever, had become young Pong with a feather-edge hair cut. I prefaced a few Inquiries I want to make with: "I'm a newspaperman." He beamed pleasantly: "I . have taken a course in Journalism myself." So, aa Harry Silvey would say, we talked snd one thing led to another. But somehow I felt gosh -awful silly. (Copyright. 1P35. McNaught Syndi cate! BYRD RETURNS TO QTJANTICO. Va . May 7 ,'AP The waters of his native state smacked acainAt hi f lacshlp s bow Today as Rear Admiral Rlchsrd T.. Brrd re turned home from bin second Ant arctic expedition to receive a hero's welcome. Passing through the Virginia Cape, tne adventurer aboard his flagship set a course that would carry him first to the murine bane at Qnantlco and then to Wsshlncton for Presi dent Roosevelt's greetings and con gratulations. Byrdoand his crew of polar explor ers were .expected at the Wfthtr.gton naval base late today. Be correctly corseted in an Art!! Model by rh'-''n B Mof'msnn Cm Mail Tribua want ids. RECEIMAUDI1S Comment : on the Day's News By FRANK JKNKINS RALPH CAKE, vice-president and managing director of the Equit able Savings it Loan Association, of Portland, who spent Saturday In the Klamath country, has Just returned from a trip through the Middle West and Eaot. He Is more than ever convinced of the future greatness of this country : out here. "IN THE next five or six years," he t ssys, "the Pacific Northwest will see tremendous development. Every body back there wants to get out here. The fame of the Pacific North west la spreading faster than ever before. "The only reason they don't come now is that they can't get loose can't get rid of their property back there. As conditions improve and they are able to get loose, we'll see , them come Hocking here to found new homes In what they regard as the finest country In America." """HE drought and the dust storms J. back there," he says, "are every bit as bad as we've been led to be lieve. "I flew back this time, and east of the Rockies we passed through a severe dust storm. We climbed to 15,000 feet in an effort to avoid it, but couldn't get above It. "The dust was really terrible, actu ally Interfering with breathing. I'd certainly hate to have to live In It." v . C-nV BUSINESS conditions, Mr. Cake says, aren't as good as they might be yet, but are improving. They will continue to Improve as people get more confidence. "Our own company," he says, "Is steadily extending its loans on real estate, and is also finding Its collec tions good. We're getting more money in than we know Just yet how to put out." LOS ANGELES, Mr. Cake says. Is about the only city In which there is really extensive building of homes. Nearly everywhere costs are still too high, but down In Los Angeles they seem to have got their costs down to a point that people can meet. Men In the building trades in Los Angeles. Mr. Cake says, are working for $5 a day. feeling that it Is far better to keep busy pretty steadily at 95 a day, than to be Idle. Material costs, also, have been kept fairly low. The result is that people are going ahead. IT ISN'T high price alone, you see, that make business good. Before business can be really good, prices of what people want have to be low enough that people can afford to pay them. Either that or earnings have to be high enough FOR EVERYBODY to make It possible to pay high prices. It doesn't matter much which way it works. About the only definition of pros perity . that really holds water is a condition where everybody can ex change what he has for what the other fellow has at a fair and equal rate, so that nobody Is robbed In the exchange. When we have thit condition, we have prosperity. SECOND OEFENSE (Continued from Page One) while intoxicated last Saturday night, drove an auto on South Rlt'erside avenue in a reckless manner, causing a hesd-on crash In which Mm. Wil liam Schulte sustained Injuries while riding In a car driven by her hus band. Bryant also ran Into an auto belonctng to Ernest Adams of this city during the same rampace. Bryant. In his own defense, pre sented a CCC rating card showing that he hsd recently enjoyed a pro motion in the CCC and was a M5 per month man. The court reminded Bryant that he had not fulfilled any of the promises he made when he received a previous lighter sentence, and that his rating with the CCC was no defense for drunken drlvtne. Bryant s Driver's license was revoked on try first conviction. William Shann of this city, slso charged with drunken d-iving was Sentenced to 30 days ip the county Jail and fined 100 and costs. It was Shsnns first conviction. He entered a plea of guilty. His driving license wss susp:nded for one year. I Shann purportedly drove an auto I on Fast Main street last Saturday nlcht while intoxicated and crashed into parked auto. After the acci dent he was sllesed to have fled and before capture encaged In a fist fight. Roy Yoder of Ashland, truck driver, enured a plea of guilty to exceeding the speed limit on the Pacific high way ten days ago. snd was fined S and costs. He was given until May 1 1 to pay. e Oieji Drake, charged with fishing i in Rogue River witn more tnsn one j line, siiii Charles R RownJvrger. I charged l'li f::-.ini iou a .1 ( cense, were e.ch fined snd costs upn their pleas of guilty. HEAVY JOLT GIVEN DRUNK DRIVER FOR Granted Divorce 1 M I Mt- ChH Rrant Rav. wife Of Charles Ray, famous actor of the ( Hent film era, waa granted a dl- , UArr. in in Armeies. The couple , had been married 20 years. (Asso slated Press Photo SIX LEGISLATORS LOSE PLACES BY I (Continued from Page One) including the administrative, and the Judicial; and no person charged with of ficiaT duties under one of these departments shall exercise any ol the functions of another. Many rnM Recalled. In substantiating his opinion af fecting all six members of the legis lature the opinion cited many cases and opinions, The opinion went fur ther in statin? that if a member ol the legislature accepts a second office he automatically creates a vacancy in the first his legislative seat hut that Inter resVnRtlon of the second does not affect the vacsncv In the first. In other words. Moodv states, the resignation of an appointment which disqualifies a person frrm the legislature would not reinstate, that member In the legislature. The oolnion ha!d "the amount of the salary Is. or the manner of its fixing, immaterial. If it pays any thing It is lucrative." To substantiate the matter of lucrative salaries the opinion cited 13 previous opinions -nd court' decisions. Immediately Effort Ive. In reoly to the question as to whom should accept the resignation or reject it. the opinion stated, "when any member of the legislature re igns It becomes Immediately ef fective and beyond recall. That the resignation of a member of the legis lature needs no acceptance the au thorities have established." It held further that acceptance of another lucrative or appointive office auto matically consists of a resignation from the legislature. Relating to Representative William ohnson. Jr., who accepted a position with the state liquor control com mission and Immediately tendered his resignation, then attempted to have it withdrawn. Moody referred to a clause in the regulations adopt ed by the liquor control commis sion which stated that "no person holding an elective position in the state or Oregon may be appointed to a salaried position by the OregoS Liquor Control commission." Cannot Withdraw. The attempt of the executive of fice to withdraw the resignation of William Johnson was declared void by the opinion which stated that "an unconditional resignation which has been transmitted to the author ity entitled to receive It. cannot be withdrawn. It was not necessary for the governor to have accepted it, as th e governor was wit hou t power to reject it." John E. Cooter. sneaker of the house and representative from Lin coln county, vacated his seat when he accepted an appointment by the United States department of labor as farm replacement representatfTe at an annual salary with an allowance of trsve per diem and mileage for his automcblle. Representative Lew W a 11 a e e of Multnomah count v created a va cancy when he accepted appointment by the governor aa a member of the state game commission. The opinion he'd "the game commission is a part of the executive and administrative -,rnrrtm,nts of the state government TV- members receive a per diem ol 5 per day for every day in actual attendance. When Mr. Wallnre took his oath of oJflce on January 31. 1P35. as s member of the game mm mission, he relinquished the office o state representative." Applies to FHher. Senator Walter Fisher of Douglas county Is a member of the world war veterans' state aid commission, which the opinion held "is a part of the executive and administrative de partments of the-eovernment." Representative- Henry Smon oi Klamath county, recently appointed a member of the state board of agri culture, which the opinion held mem. bers "sre to be reimbursed ?or their actual and necessary expenses while attending to their official duties . . the state beard of agriculture and the department pf agriculture belong to the executive snd administrative departments ef government." there fore a vacancy exists. Senator Ashby C. Dickson if Mu.t norr.ah created a vacancy when he accepted the appointment as princi pal attorney of the San Franctco office of the NRA. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL ie.ir expeilrnre in larje and -mall inlmal practice rir. J. W Water 225 N. Riverside Phone 3CJ Flight 'ojime iiMlmd and Jaikson County HUIUI7 from the fll" n Mall rrlnonr of 10 and 20 Ytan TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 7. 192.1 (It Waa Thursday City poll1"'. 'n nornln! lOUI. fire three ahota Into the air. to atop intoxicated man. but he only run faster. Llona club next week. will get their charter Coach Calllson of the high school football squad, serves notlve. "I ex pect every player to work hard this summer, as a loafer during vacation la generally a loafer in a game." April rainfall Is above normal. There were only three clear days in the month. County court and "Native Daugh ters of Jacksonville" indulge in con troversy over space In old U- S. howl for pioneer museum. Sheriff Terrlll describes the incident, aa "molehill in a teapot." Des Moines. Iowa polioe. "threatens to punish convicted bootleggers, by parading them through businee streets. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .May 7. IfllS (It Was Friday) The Cunard line. Lusltanla, with 1.253 souls aboard Is torpedoed off Irish coast by (Jerman submarine. The stock market is paralyzed by greatest sea disaster since Titanic sank. America stirred by the new. Miss Dorothy Connor of this city waa a passenger, and a cable was received, by kin that she was safe. "The inside of the White Slav Traffic" at the It; Five acts of vau deville at the Page: "The She Wolf Returns" at the Isls. Will Lydriard has Joined, the 300.- k 000 Ford club and was out Sunday showing his home folks the many itood points of the Ford car. (Table Rock Tablets.) The children of the Roosevelt school present a play at the P.ie be fore a record crowd of parents and friends. Communications Appeal for Lepers To the Editor: May I make an appeal to your readers for the destitute lepers In 190 colonies throughout the world Through no fault of their own they are suffering from & terrible disease that makes them outcasts. Every day little children become Infected be cause a diseased parent Is not prop erly cared for. Money and bandages are needed. Any amount of money will be most gratefully accepted. $10 wilt often , cure an early case, using the chaul- moogra oil treatment; $1 will provid food for a month: 2 a warm blanket. Leper colonies can never haf enough bandages. Tear old sheets, towels, and napkins Into strips 3 or 5 Inches wide, roll, and pin with safety pin: or send any white ma terial except gauze, and the patients will make their own bandages. Wo men's clubs and societies for young people can do a noble work here which will cost them nothing. Please send contributions to Tha American Mission to Lepers. Inc.. 158 Fifth Ave. Rv?m I118P. New York: or to Room 1303P. 77 W. Washington St.. Chicago. 111. FLORENCE ALDEN McLEOD. Pittsburgh. Pa. April 30. 1935. Former Rival Endorses Martin To the Editor: I believe Oregon Is very fortunate in having as governor of our state man of the sterling qualities of Chas. H. Martin. In this the real test of a firm man at the helm of our state we have a man who will not be in- fluenced either by political or finan cial interests to do other than the right thing for our state and its citl ns as a whole, and regardless of pressure brought to bear on him. He Is standing firm for decisions that will land to prosperity and soundness for us ail. Therefore we should ap preciate his efforts and lend him all the moral support we can. H. E. WIRTH. ' Medford. May 7, Just a Suggestion To the Editor: I would like to make this sugges tion to the Jackson County Humane society: Since they lost their dog license suit that they would not en courage some poor Ignoramus to take a Job that would get himself or some good citizen into trouble, for he might shoot the wrong dog. Jackson county has had enough expense in our murder cases already and that sure would cause blood to be shed. A TAXPAYER OF JACKSON COUNT-. . Central Point. May 7. (Name of writer on file). Ose Mai) Tribune want adi. LOST FAT Because She Heeded DOCTOR'S ADVICE And Didn't Listen To Gossiping Neighbors! Mrs H. H. Long of Clar.n1?. Iowa writes: "Kniscnen recommend d to me oy my doctor. Weight when a tart 1 tu xa, 228 Weight ncw after 3 Jars n Doctor ssvs I'm doing fine'" Whci Kruschen Salts i prescribed by reputao.e physicians to safely take of fat and greatly :m prove hea'.jgj why I::en to goss.pers who dont want you to be slender? Envious! Have a rr.ir.d of your own et a Jar of Kruschen to-dav 4 weefcl and costs but a trifle i. T.ike g h:f teaspoonful In a cup of hot wvr every morning :srw f:ne w.th )u.y of ha:f mon d. u v0 1 don't los :2 :bs sr.d fl -.ears vo mg-r mcnev nsck. F-r sale by Jarmin Dtui or any d;u$ store. f.
