Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTINT;, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"CmvDM in Southern OrtOM
Rudi thl Miil TrlbtiM''
Dilly Except Stturdaf
Published bf
muroD i'bintinu co.
t6-ir-S0 N. Fit 8t
BOBEUT tt. HUHL, Editor
Ad lodepeodeat Nemptpw
Entered u leeoad clui matter it Medford.
Oracoa, under let oi Mireo s, isii.
8UH8CH1PTION BATES
to Mull tn Adtanee
Daily, on rear IJ-JO
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Dails. dm monU) 0
a. rrru in Advance Medfofd. ablind,
Jiebomlllt, Centrai Point, phoenix. Talent. Gold
Hill and on aighwajs.
Dillr, one fear
Dally, tls months b
Dallv. nne month 0
All term, eub to adftnea
Official paper of the City of Medford,
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBEH Of THE ASSOCIATED HUMS
i. .. B-..U l ...A Wlra RrrlfA
Bm auoclated Preu li atrluilvely entitled to
tiM uae (or publication of all ww dlipetcba
radlted to It oi otherwlia credited In tbl paper
Dd alM tO UM local newa puousnou uwoiu.
All rights for publication of ipeclal dlspaUties
QereiD are UN rraenwi.
MEMltEH QV UNITED PHEB
MEMBEH OP AUDIT BUHJSAU
OV C1HCULAT10N8
AdiertlBlnc Itepresentatltes
It, a M01JKN8KN A COMPANY
Offlees Id New York, Chlrago, Detroit, Bsi
e'rineUco l Anueiw Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
WIHOUIMir
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur wry
A legal mova It now underway at
Balem to plow under 6000 of the
governor'a annual aalary oi 1500.
This would leave the chlet executive
s 100 stipend. He earned that
much by hla display ot executive
backbone at Forest drove last wee,
which aent a awerm ot Portland agi
tators scurrying back to their met
ropolitan eoap boxes.
Bdltors have started pleading tor
"another Abraham Lincoln," as a so
lution of the problems of the day.
It la argued In some circles that Mr.
Lincoln's "Address at Gettysburg"
would not make much headway
against one of Huey Long's ha
rangues for immediate whacklng-up
of the wealth. The "Great Emanci
pator" would also be amazed at the
current facility with which the peo
ple fool themselves.
WHO GETS IT?
(Household Hints)
Mix enough dough for one bis.
cult, well shortened and only
slightly sweetened, bake dona,
. place In a bowl and pour over It
two quarts of strawberrlea that
have been cut or mashed and
have atood In sugar at least a
half hour. Serve to one person
only.
. The Older Olrla are battling fat
and freckles. The former Is accom
plished by turning cart-wheels on
the lawn at dawn, and the latter by
washing their faces In buttermilk.
...
A lady official, tn charge of let
tlnn contracts for governmental pro.
Jecta In Alabama, faces a quiz, press
dispatches say. It will probably be
alleged ahe awarded Jobs to the best
looking contractor, lnstesd of the
lowest bidder.
Dandelions continue to grow every
place but on a bald head.
...
An Idaho resident has been un
earthed who Is a legislator, a alieep
herder and an editor. A cltluen with
so much versatility, must have been
a member of seven committees, and
bsss soloist In a church choir.
A stream-lined oil truck It would
be a pleasure for an autolst to run
Into a dllch to avoid, was on dlsplsy
Saturday.
...
OI.U-FASIIIONED KATINU.
The best nnpklna appeared on the
dining table. Dad remembered to
weBr Ills coat when he went to the
table, and the children were warned
to use ths butter knlle. The head oi
the visiting clan wss given opportu
nlty to ssk the blrasln'; mother
apologised because her biscuits were
not as light as uaual; three of the
children, nervous by reason of their
anxiety to be virtuous, spilled grsvy
on the table; and nobody wasted
time In Idle conversation. Out In the
kitchen Hilda had her cousin to
help with the extra dishes, and at
Intervals one of these appeared with
another plate of hot biscuits or the
coffee pot. Two fat hes, wltb acces
sories, barely sufficed for the major
part of the meal, and these were
followed by preserves and Jellies that
the elder folk were urged to "try."
(Exchango).
...
The Prospect ball team surprised
Itself and everybody else by defeating
Rogue River yesterday, 8-7. The vlc
tore were led by Dewey Hill, the
de luxe hired man, whose nifty step
ping around 1st base had the lady
fans squealing their loudest. Tha
umpire boxed the ears of a visiting
be.- in the seventh inning, end there
was ftntter-polntlng gslore by all
hands. This stopped when Mr. Hill
threatened to point his foot.
Tor Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HOKST
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Cool Wash Frocks $1 OS to 5 oladir
Mae Shop. 16 South Bartlett.
Every summer for more years than
most citizens can remember, a great
flock of chimney sweeps has made
headquarters In the chimneys of the
Santa Rosa county court house At
Milton. Fla.
Publicity for Kidnapers
SO THE country it faced by another sensational kidnapping
case, which presents the inevitable dilemna, fraught with
heart break and tragedy.
The parents of the Weyerhaeuser boy, react to the sudden
blow from the criminal underworld, precisely as did the Lind
bergh family, and as will every family, as long as human
nature remains what it is.
They want only one thing-r-the safe return of their child.
They don't care about the money, they are indifferent to the
apprehension and punishment of the criminals, let the boy be
returned safe and sound first, and then and not until then,
let the law take its course.
But such a procedure has proved to be as impossible in
the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping, as in the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Once the police and federal authorities are informed of the
crime, secrecy, such as the kidnappers demand is impossible.
Or has always BEEN impossible.
'
ASSUMING the main objective,- in such a situation, is sav
liif. thn Ufa nt iha li!M onA Aaaltil,, 14- U.
then why not have a definite
ities and the press, that UNTIL
been returned, NO NEWS OF
We are quite certain, the press
be willing to enter into such an arrangement, if convinced that
such a procedure, would not only save the lives of innocent
victims, but would not materially stimulate the crime of kid
napping and aid the kidnappers.
No publicity until the child
is reasonably certain the child won't be returned. Then all the
publicity available, and the press assisting the authorities in
every possible way, to track down
OUCH a proposal we believe is at least worth the most careful
consideration. Under the present procedure, with the news
papers printing all the facts, all the clues and rumors, the
criminals are kept constantly informed of what is known con
cerning them and what is beine done to cantura them. w
can't help but believe, this is
eluding capture; and certainly
victim improbable, if not impossible.
Relief for
1 1 '.HERE are two aides to every question. In the matter of
federal relief for striking workers, there has been a great
deal of criticism of the federal policy, which refuses to dis
criminate between those who are in need because they can't
get work and those who are in need, because they refuse to
work, under conditions which prevail, and leave their jobs in
protest.
The net result of such a policy, it has been maintained, has
been to encourage labor troubles.
or don t work, the Government will provide, it has been de
clared, that workers are virtually encouraged to walk out,
that strikes have in effect, been subsidized by federal action.
Such criticism we believe to be perfectly natural, and un
derstandable. However, there is another side to the question.
And no doubt many of our readers will be surprised to find
that the Oregon Voter, generally recognized as the spokesman
of Big Business, and extremely critical of the New Deal, should
be the periodical to effectively present this other side.
In the interest of throwing a revealing light upon the per
plexing problem, we print below the Voter's editorial in full:
"Strikers are not transferred from the employer's pay roll to
the public relief roll aa some people seem to think they are. They
cannot obtain relief by being certified by their union, their walking
delegate (who now rides) or their committee. They cannot obtain
relief almply by going In and asking for It. True, the relief admin
istration la under orders not to deny relief to an applicant merely
became his employment waa terminated by a atrlke. If the applicant
la In distress, If the emergency Is found to be such In his case
that he, or his family, muat have relief, he Is accorded emergency
distress relief on his proven need.
"Each application la handled on Its Individual menu. It must
not be forgotten that many ot those who go out on strike are to
a great extent Innocent victims. They ate Involved In a strike called
against their will. Many have been Intimidated Into Joining unions
to protect their Jobs, such aa they are, and when called out are
helpless to do other than obey the call.
"Othera go out as a matter of loyalty to their fellow-workmen.
With them It Is a matter of principle. They may be misled on the
Issues, they may be the victims of mlaunderstandlng, but they are
acting with the courage of their convictions.
"Elemental considerations of humanity dictate that If the dla
tress la genuine, relief ought not to be denied because of race,
religion, political belief or economic philosophy.
"Upon reflection, employers agree that there Is sound reason
for the federal policy of non-dlscjlmlnatlon. While In application
this policy does tend to Increase distress and the relief burden aa
a severe strike Is prolonged, it also haa the effect of mitigating the
emotional severity of the rebellious attitude which Is expressed In a
strike. A worker who finds that hunger pan,, .re being Inflicted
deliberately on his family because he goes on strike to support his
convictions Is a worker whose desperation la likely to Impel direct
action. Prudence agrees with humanity In disregarding the cause
of distress until the Immediate distress Is relieved. If w. deny
food to the worker and his family, will he listen to us? Put yourself
In hts place."
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. May 37 Dlsry: Up
and mightily fetched over an hi
larious Peter Arno drawing suto-
grsphed to
me.
And pleasant
notes from John
Hays Hammond.
Faith Baldwin
and Hele n Drei
ser. So dropping
In on Arthur
Samuels and to
e Berth Bell,
home from an
h on p 1 talizaium
and gay.
So fashioning
my monolith and
with my wife tor
a drive to Lucy Vtr stint Long's in
Bronxvllle and halooed to Roy How
ard turning off Madison toward his
big mansion In the East 80s and i
thought of the tiny fist he u.vd
to occupy over an loe creAm store in
Cincinnati.
To dinner with Mudge and Boo
IV. vis and Boh in usual dMi versa -
tnn'ivy. Thrn ovgr 59th s'.rVet
to the newt rwl, ruuninf 10 to Vai- 1
Mr. J
arrangement between the author-
the victim of the kidnappers has
THE CRIME BE PUBLISHED.
agencies of the country would
has been returned or until .it
and apprehend the criminals.
of great assistance to them in
renders the safe return of the
Strikers
Knowing whether they work
entlne Williams and later to alt late
at the Colhlenizea where were Mavor
La Guardla and his lady, the Batn
bridge Colbys and Congreeswoman
Florence Kahn.
A big Fifth avenue department
store has given refuge against the
wind and the rain to a venerable
lady whose Mona Lisa smile has not
withered under the blight of years.
She ha the fretdm of a vesti
bule in which to sell her small
priced bouquets. It la apparent at
the casual glance she ts "a gentle
woman In reduced circumstances."
One wonders somehow if one day
she might not have driven along
the same avenue in her own car
riage. Probably the lower Eaat Side's
most popular stage hero at least
to the gallery gods was the child
actor. Joe SantU-y. He later graduated
to musical comedy, where his danc
ing with his wife. Ivy Sawyer, be
came a feature of several Broadway
successee. Ills most popular role was
in "From Rags to Riches.' which
wsa presented alternately at the old
Thai in and Windsor theaters for
number of seasons. Santley was the
Idol of the Bowery before that rug
ged thoroughfare became one of the
city's grimy tentacles. In middle
sge he Is now In Hollywood, writing
ikI d rectmg.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Mgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Or. 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 few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or
William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
LEAD POISONING
An Instance of chronic lead polaon
lng with fatal outcome In a young In
fant was described here aome time
ago. The baby had the habit of auclc-
ln? and gnawing
on the arms of
hla high chair
and the rungs ot
hie cradle.
These were
painted with
lead. P ro b a b ly
many more auch
cases escape rec
ognition Thia
habit of young
children la quite
common, and It
la harmless
enough . they have only clean wool,
sand, ashes, plaster or even plant
soil to eat. But painted toys, furni
ture, -wood work should not be with
in the baby's reach.
The familiar signs of chronic le.wl
poisoning In adulte colic, wrist drop
or other form of neuritis, lead line on
gum margins, etc., are less likely to
occur in young children. In Japan,
where lead-containing toilet or cos
metic preparations are not illegp.i,
lead poisoning in infanta Is common
-the Infants get the lead in the
mother's milk, even tho the mother
shows no definite symptoms of lead
poisoning. Kasohara, a Japanese phy
sician writing on the subject, says
that children are more likely to de
velop anemia of menlngismus. Lead
anemia Is a peculiar type of anemia
In which the red corpuscles show a
degenerative change, appearing atip.
pled in -the stained preparation under
the microscope. Menlngismus Is a
condition producing symptoms like
those of meningitis, without actual
Inflammation of the brain mem
branes. Some children with chronic
lead poisoning do show a dark dis
coloration around the neck of the
teeth.
Where the condition of menlngis
mus la present, It can be distinguish
ed from actual meningitis only by
spinal puncture and teat of the cere-bro-sptnal
fluid.
Dr. Kasahara says the X-ray exam
ination of the long bonea gives valu
able evidence in euch cases, showing
a dark band shadow at the line where
soft cartilage la being converted inUi
solid bone lead being deposited .it
this Junction. He suggests another
simple test for chronic lead poison
ing which may not be so very ac
curate but yet may interest any one
who wishes to know whether there In
chronic lead poisoning: Paint an area
on the carefully cleansed skin with a
25 solution of sodium sulphide. If
an excess of lead la being eliminated,
this becomes black in a few hours.
The sodium sulphide used must of
course be the pure chrystalllne chem
expert timing on the radio that of
Fred Allen.
Very few brigades offer more reign
ing celebrities than those to be
found among the veterans of the
77th Division. The list includes:
Percy Crosby, Pery Grainger, pianist,
Benny Leonard, Irving Berlin and
Mario Chamlee, singer.
The Mary Deane who has created
such a furore on the radio for the
past year is Mary Margaret McBrtde,
who only a few years ago came from
the tiny dot on the map that Is
Paris, Missouri, and struggled val
iantly and sometimes rather hope
lessly as a free lnnce. She was one
of the casualties of the Evening
Mall when It was knocked in the
head. By keeping several balls in the
air, an intermingling of press agency
and turning out pot boilers, she
managed a thin living. A sudden
windfall gave her passage money to
Europe where she authored a book
on Paris and on London. A year
ago ahe had one of those sudden
studio calls for a fill-in broadcast.
She handled it so capably she got
her chance and clicked.
Bagatelles: Arthur Caesar, high
priced Hollywood gag man, was once
a Brooklyn Bridge newsboy . . . Rex
Beach, who looks It. likes a mid
night sandwich of raw hamburger
and onions . . . Mrs. William Gaxton
has gone to see her husband's play
once a week during all his long
runs . . . Billy See man and Jack
Dempsey are neighbors In a Central
Park West apartment . . . Holly
wood studios are clamoring for the
scenario services of Mrs. Arthur
Somers Roche . . . When Paul
Whtteman retires he will be overlord
of one of the largest ranches in
Colorado . . . Toni Bromfleld may
have a square named for him In his
home town of Mansfield. O. . .
Fred Astnlre goes on necktie sprees
. . . Howard Chandler Christy Is a
frog leg fiend.
From two widely .jiarated states
comes this extract purporting to
be from a volume of Washington
Irving: "... he no longer pried
so assiduously about, as formerly,
in all holes and corners of the city
accordtne to the bent of his humor,
unnoticed and uninterrupted; but
several times when lie has been
sauntering the streets in his usual
ramble of observation, equipped with
his cane and cocked hat the little
boy at play have been known to
cry: There goes Mclntyre!' at which
the gentl-man seemed a little pleaed
looking upon the salutations in the
llsht of praise of posterity."
(Copyright. 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) PERSIST. May 27 iSpl I persist
was very well represented at the
circus May 18 A number of .ami tie
from this district attended and sev
eral tiny tots thrilled to their first
experience with the "bi top."
Flossie Tftrkcr. who h.is neen in
very vT health lae p;,-.t Uw v.c;.V.$
Persist
IN CHILDREN.
ical which U colorless, transparent
crystals, half an ounce of this dis
solved In two ounces of distilled wat
er, not ordinary water.
In any case of chronic lead poison
ing It is an Important question for
the physician to decide, whether the
patient will be benefited by the low
calolum diet and medicines to pro
mote de-leadlng, or the high calcium
diet and medicines to favor storage of
the lead in the bones where It does
less serious Injury. The layman who
attempts to manage this serious prob
lem for himself is liable to do a groat
deal of harm.
QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS
Why We Are Chary About Giving
Remedies
I read your article about the treat
ment of hydrocele with urethane. I
went to three druggists, one could
not find It listed, another never heard
of it and the third said there Is no'
such medicine. I would appreciate If
you will tell me where I can get
aome. (H. R. R.)
Answer You can't treat hydrocele
or get remedies used In the treat
ment. The article told of the modem
ambulant (Injection) treatment
which well informed physicians uae
successfully. Perhaps I mentioned the
use of urethane as anesthetic. Excuse
it, please. I should be glad to give
your physician, on his request, any
data I nave about this or anything
else in this column. By physician I
mean physician.
Spring Must Be Here
I am advised to drink sassafras tea
to thin my blood. Are there any bene
fits derived from drinking it? (J. GO
Answer I know of no effects. Sas
safras is an aromatic flavor, like sar
saparllla, vanilla, etc.
Oh, for the Good Old Days
Even the old-fashioned molasses
without sulphur dioxide, does no,
seem aa good to us aa the kind we
used to get In, by the hogshead, and
when the molasses was all drawn off
find a residue of 25 to 40 pounds of
delicious sugar. Haven't seen any like
that for 30 years. Another item tto
younger generation can't enjoy Is real
buckwheat flour for pancakes. You
can't find that in the stores any
more. Dr. Wiley said shortly before
his death that when he wanted real
molasses he sent to friends in Ten
nessee who made it for sorghur
That may still be found here and
there. (F. M. H.)
Answer To all of which. Amen
and Yum -yum.
.(Copyright 1M5, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
greater share of the day,
Louie Brlstow quit his work at the
Mountain Lumber Co, to work in
Lakeview, Oregon.
Ike Chlldreth of Long Beach, Cal.,
Is at present employed by Harvey
Morgan.
Henry Trusty of Long Beach, Cal.,
Is visiting his parents at the home
ranch on Elk Creek. He expects to
remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart DItsworth
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moore
May 17. They also called at the Mat
thews Cabin on the same day.
Lowell Ash has been helping How
ard Ash on the Dr. Malloy house the
last couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garber were
dinner guests at the D. E. Hutchi
son home Inst Sunday.
Frank Ragsdale, CCC man. Is act
ing lookout on the Burnt Peak
lookout ststlon for the present. '
The Messrs. H. L. and L. W. Ash
have completed their work on the
Applegate and are at home again.
Raymond Schermerhorn is doing
maintenance work for the govern
ment, as are a number of Trail
Creek men. Work started May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chlldreth were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Garber May 23.
Mrs. Miller left here for her home
below Trail May 22. She had been
cooking for the past several months
for the Mountain Lumber company.
Ranger J. P. DeWitt was on in
spection tour In this vicinity May
22 He visited Burnt Peak lookout
station, Matthews Cabin guard sta
tion and Elk Creek guard station
enroute to Trail.
Lowell Ah made a business trip
to Trail Friday, and while there
called on hla mother. Mrs. Frances
Ash.
Harvey Morgan made a business
trip to Medford Thursday,
Victor Peterson Is still working
on the new Proctor home on Flat
Creek.
Communications
Don't Mention It.
The Teachers chorus, wishes to
express appreciation for the courtesy
with which The Medford Mail Trib
une printed the various notices sent
in du-.ng the past year. The society
editor has been mo?u kind in print
ing 'the many notices of our re
hearsols. We thank you.
Sincerely.
GEORGIA CURRIER.
Seoretarv.
S38 S. Hamilton St. Medford. Mav
33.
Invitations have been sent to na
tions bordering on the Pacific ocean
for a Pan-Pactftc Educational con
ference at Tokyo the week of Aug
ust 1.
About 800 cotton farmers In J'm
Wells county. Texas, signed contracts
to rent acreage to the government
th:a year, an increase of 300
Tvler. Tex . claims the wildest one-
w:iv th TOUKh.'are in the s;ate f r it
8J-foot streets bordering court house
square.
Comment
on the
Dafs News
By FRANK JENKINS
PERHAPS you are weary of this talk
of printing press money, and
what it means.
If so, skip this.
But you shouldn't be weary of the
subject of printing press money tc
the point where you will refuse to do
serious thinking about it.
It means too much to everybody.
A REASONABLY well informed citi
zen said to this writer the other
day:
"What's the difference, really, be
tween money bearing the stamp of
the government and bonds bearing
the atamp of the government?
"Isn't one just as good as the
other?"
HERE la the answer:
The difference between print
ing press money and government
bonds Is the same difference between
personal IOU's and a mortgage on
your house.
If you've sunk to the place where
you shell out IOU's for everything
you buy. you probably have the idea
In the back of your mind that you'll
never redeem them anyway, and If
an easy way to get what you want
as long as people will take them.
But If you put a mortgage on your
house, you know you'll have to re
deem the mortgage or LOSE OUR
HOUSE. That knowledge makes you
more cautious with the money you've
borrowed.
IT'S the same way with governments.
They know that when they sell
bonds to their people they'll have to
PAY THE BONDS when they com'
due, or people will QUIT BUYING.
When people quit buying bonds the
government's credit Is gone to ruin
Is at hand.
That knowledge la a sobering in
fluence and, goodness knows, in
these days of wild spending govern
ments need all 'the sobering influ
ences that can be brought to bear
upon them If national ruin is to be
avoided.
BUT there Is no limit to the amount
of printing press money that
may be issued, once governments sink
to the point of paying their blils
with it. There la no other money to
be had, and people HAVE to take it.
So the temptation to go on putting
It out Is strong so strong that usual
ly it can't be resisted.
PRINTING press money, when used
to pay government's bills, is an
effort to get something for nothing.
Hence it Is fundamentally dishonest,
Governments that are fundamen
tally dishonest can not long exist.
(Continued from Page One.)
came in to see Senator Vandenberg
before the senate vote. The veteran
mpoke a prepared piece urging the
senator to support the bonus. Me
appenred to be a (Clear-headed and
reasonable man, so Vandenberg told
htm: "Come on Inside here in my
private office and let's talk this
thing over." They did. Vandenberg
explained his reasons for believing
that the Patman bill was a very de
fective proposal.
He was surprised when the vete
rans' leader finally said:
"Senator, I think you are right.
You have convinced me. I am going
back and tell that to the people who
sent me here."
The people who paid his fare prob
ably massacred him when he got
home, but they should have given
him a medal. You do not find many
partisans these days who will listen
to reason.
The administration Is still se
cretly and unofficially dickering with
foreign nations regarding monetary
stabilisation. You mav accept it as
gospel thRt the new deal wants to
accomplish stabilization through
private negotiation rather than
through an Internationa stabiliza
tion conference.
Our authorities believe large inter
national ronferoncrs are not feasible
any more. Too many small nations
come In on an almost equal footing
with larpe nations. They p'.ay with
first one large nation and then an
other. The result is a constant stir
ring of political alignments which
defeat the purposes of the confer
ence. Consequently, the chances arc
strongly nc;itnst Washington taking
the initiative In calling another
conference. Relieve tt or not. France
may.
The vseue stabilisation dickering
apparently Is proceeding through 'o
treasury repreen:at ive?. now In Eu
: rope. The r.vt thut one is there
I tHarry D. White, already hss been
'published, i Likewise It has been of
j flctally denied that he Is doing sny
' thing except observing ) Another
i Henry Sheuherd t was hastened or
! quietly on a boat recently. He i"
on 24 hours" notice. The treasury o
would like everyone to believe that
he. too. hsr! to hurry over to observe
tomet'.-lr.g : other.
B.-'i. sre !r;iis'fd senrch men in
;i;or.V .v,:d c " -t1.-.-;-.-. are n
ol coui. official iiego;;a;ors, but
Mnd
He Boosts Oregon
WALTER W. R. MAY
Walter W. R. May, manager of the
Portland chamber of commerce, was
born In Indiana In 1888. He came
to Oregon In 1912; was advertising
manager and later executive news
editor of the Oresonlan. He served
In the World war and was graduated
from Repd college and Columbia uni
versity, New York. '
their data will be used later when
the time comes to select negotiators.
It has been a custom for the gov
ernment to use bankers, mainly fed
eral reserve of New York, in euch,
preliminary sound-out negotiations
with European nations. Whether any
are now being so employed Is strongly
doubted here now.
Several officers in the war depart
ment are quaking in their boots
since the army courtmartlal dis
missed Colonel Williams for solicit
ing and accepting a (2500 loan from
a lobbyist. Some of them accepted
smali favors from lobbyists in per
fectly good faith, and without any
Intention of granting privileges, but
a courtmartlal would smear their
careers, even if they were exonerated.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co., 121 E. Sixth Street.)
Marriage Licenses
Paul Meneni and Caxmellta Mock.
Donald S. Ross and Estelle Perry.
Probate Court
George R. Witters assumes business
name of George's Cash Grocery, 608
East Main street, Medford.
Herbert TUley and Jessie E. Jones
assume business name of Tilley'B
Second Hand Store, Medford.
C. C. Harwood assumes business
name of "Independent Laundry Dry
Cleaning Works.'
Estate Charles W. Conklin, deceas
ed, probate.
Circuit Court
Frances E. Ployhart vs. Peter T.
Ployhart, divorce.
Northwest Adjustment Company
vs. Robert J. Keeney, for money.
Ray Zlelinski vs. John Hardin,
foreclose lien.
William A. Hall vs. Zenna Mat
neys. chattel lien.
George Elmore Brounlee vs. Aurora
Mining company, for money.
George Elmore Brounlee vs. Aur
ora Mining company, attachment.
Albert E. Orr vs. Don Scott, for
money.
Real Estate Transfers
Ida E. Wood to Florence B. Graves.
W. D., lot 12, block 4, Crowell'B
Amended Add. to Medford.
Phillip Allen Whltlock et ux to N.
D. Wood et ux. W. D 1 acres in
D.LC. 79. Twp. 37S. R. 2W.
Western Loan 6s Building company
to Wm. von der Hellen et ux, land
In D.LC. 44. Twp. 373. R. 1W.
Jennie Barr to Clark D. Barr, S.
W. D.. 320 acres in Sec. 36, Twp. 403.
R. 4W.
Herbert L. Alford et al to Ida B.
Crowson, deed, lot 2. LIndley's 'Add.
to Medford.
Walter Hash et al to Mae Karris
et al. W. D.. lots 24 and 25. block
'Q' of Railroad Add. to Ashland.
Harry W. Mclntlre et ux to A. O.
Young et uv, Q. C. D.. 41 acres In
Govt, lot 1, Sec 30, Twp. 33S, R.
2E W. M.
Harry W. Mclntlre et ux to A. O.
Young et ux, Q. C. D.. 41 acres m
block 4, Laurel hurst Add. to Med
ford. J. I. Case company to Joseph Mar
nach. W. D.. lot 10. block 2, West
moreland Add. to Medford.
Robert S. Bailey to Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Fields. W. D.. part lot 1, block
1. Barrs Add.. Medford.
William A. Cherry et ux to V. E.
Zumwalt et ux, W. D., lot in Jack
sonville. Clint B. Dunntngton to State of
Oregon. W. D.. lot in Jacksonville.
Josephine Poley to Austie Brown,
W. D.. SW or NE Sec. 4. Twp. 4 OS
R. 2E.
Robert Eve:ett Spuyde to Evelyn C.
Smith. Q. C. D.. N'i lot 18. H. B.
Carter Add.. Ashland.
Sheriff to Rena B. Purdln. Sh. D..
lot In DLC 76. Twp. 37S, R. 2W.
Kate W. Thomas et vir to Rena
B. Purdln. deed, lot In DLC 76. Twp.
37S. R. 2W.
Eva Arens et al to Elbort M. Big
ham et ux. Q. C. D . NE of NW Sec
13. T-.vp. 36S. R. 1W.
riresfone
Mnth and R her
Kfc-S&k I-'-V iTs( V.
r"m.'mT "aMsHMMHss1snMHa
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson tnnnlj
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and iu Vears
B).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 27. ims
(It Was Wednesday)
Preas dispatch In Mall Tribune,
wherein "the death of the Democratic
party" Is predicted, "within three
years." brings speedy denial from
judge Crews, Col. Kelly, and Mose
Barltdull.
Traffic department warns all mo
torists to get their 1925 licenses "at
once, and no excuses will be accept
ed, after June 1."
Plans completed for annual Me
morial day parade and exercises Sat
urday. ,
"Business steady, building active."
In Pacific coast areas.
President Coolldge announces a
policy "of economy until It hurts," to
balance the budget.
Gold Hill war on speeders causes
"threat tourists will boycott city by
the Rogue."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 27. 1915
(It Was Thursday)
The entire male portion of the high
school graduating class, were sen
tenced by Police Judge Charles B.
Gay, to pull weeds on vacant lots, as
a punishment for removing barber
poles and signs in the business dis
trict, last Monday night. If any of
the 18 youths balk at pulling weeds,
they will be detailed o cleaning up
the city park, before the Memorial
day exercises.
N. W. Slusher, who has a home
stead on Long Branch, is taking tha
place of Mr. Whitman in the barber
shop this week. (Eagle Point Eng
lets) Mr. Slusher now owns his owu
barbershop In this city.
Italians push drive, and capture
Austrian towns: Russian retreat In
Gallcia halts, after three weeks of
running; Germany's note on the sink
ing of the Lusltanla expected soon.
Preparatlona completed; for annual
Memorial day observance here.
10 INVESTIGATE
L
(Continued from Page One.)
tory offense involving a seven-year-old
Central Point girl.
Perry Alonzo (Joe) Hulse. Sterling
district prospectoi . charged with
threatening to commit a felony with
a gun. Hulse allegedly threatened to
kill a state policeman, who cams
upon him while on a tour of inspec
tion in he hills.
John Roth, of Bangor. Maine.
transient, charged with manslaughter
for the slaying of J. J. Schmltz,
(sometimes known as Smith), as the
climax of a fight In the Ashland rail
road yards, over preparation of the
evening meal. Schmitz waa also &
transient. Roth claimed he acted in
self-defense, hitting Schmitz on the
head with a piece of timber after
Schmltz had attacked him.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience in large
and small anlm.il practice
Dr. J. W. Waters
225 N. Riverside Phone 369
IKCfPTlONAl QUALITY AND FLAVOR
tlli&
Ly
STORES
trie - Pimm