PXGE FOTJTi
MEDFORD JfllL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE A. 1935
Medford Mail Tribune
"Iwront In Sfluthirn Oregon
tlii Hill Trlbunt'
Oftlli Eiupl Saturday
Pub II the bf
MEDKUHD PBlNTtMU CO.
18-31-39 N. Fir 8L
ROBEKT ff. BUHL, Editor
ka lodapaodent Ntwpaper
bttnd t leeood elan nutter at UwJoni,
Oracon, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUitSCKlPTlON BATES
Daily, on fu 5.00
Dally, ill (Donlha.......
Daily, om moDtb
By Carrie lo Adisnce Medford", Ashland,
JieLionrille, Ctnta) Point, Phoenix. Talent. Gold
Hill and on tMsnwaja.
Dally, one ttu ffl.OO
Daily,' li months
Dally, on mooUl
AU lerraa, eaah to adtanc.
Official paper ot the City of Medford.
Official pa dm of Jackaon County.
UEMBEH OP THE ASSOCIATED HKEM
Recehlm Full Leiued Wire 8mtw
Th AaodatHj Pre ti iclually ntlUrt to
Um um for publication of all own dltpatchei
eredjtad to It otbtnrira credited Id tbi paper
ud alH to 'be local newt purtllibed herein.
All rtfbls for puhllfatloo of .pedal diapatchea
feerelo are aUo reuned.
MEMBER OF UNITED PKB88
MEMUKK UK AUUi'l HUKEAO
OF C1KCUUT10N8
AfliertUInt Bepreienlatliet
It C. MOtiENBEN A COMPANY
Omeei id Sn Viri, Chicago, Drtroll, Sap
Franclmi Is Angeiet Hcaltlr Portland.
MEMBER
I
OM
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
The Weyerhaeuser kidnaping has
brought forth a unique cure and
preventative for thin form of crim
inal cuasednetw, to-wlt: Don't pay
the ransom demands of a band or
human hyenas, when a loved one
Is In their grasp. This would take
the profits out of kidnaping, It Is
argued. The plan has two vital
discrepancies, (a) It la contrary to
the noblest trait of human nature,
and, (b the family of the victim
would have to be as hard-hearted
as the kidnapers, to deny payment,
If able to do so. The plan la more
cruel and drastic, than any punish
ment yet proposed for kidnapers, it
and when caught.
Ft. Coughlln. the Detroit radio
Mmlah,' spoke In Madleon Square
Garden. New York City, and the
ertllection amounted to 17,000. This
Is a good Illustration of the rewards
of talking-through -your-hat, and
then passing It. f
e
Times sure are tough. Mr. Babe
Ruth, an ancient baseball player,
famed for his home-runs, quit a
138.800 per year Job, because the
owner of the Boston team refused
to let him stay In New York, to
4W a ship come In.
The number of beans eaten and
blankets slept tinder has no bearing
on whether the bonus should be
paid now- with printing preaa money.
(Bend Bulletin). Bounds logical.
3fle straw hata are now on the
market. Thla Is cheaper than' going
barehesded, and being a fashionable
member of the smart set.
Thomaa Carleton. the Flounce
Roek-Proapect district stockman,
was umpire of the Rogue River
Prospect ball game Sunday. His
honesty was Impugned, and his eye
el ght quest loned, on numerous oc
casions, by neighbors. Mr. Carleton
was unruffled by the saaa, but there
was a mean glint In his eye, that
eemed to say to the offender: "I'l
(ret you out alone tip home, one
of these days, and you'll have to
travel fBst to get tinder the barn,
before T catch you." After the game,
the entire Prospect team, as one
man, told Mr. Carleton, he did a fine
Job, and passed a resolution that
"bygones were hyRones."
A numbfr of piscatorial enthus
iast spent Sunday at a "fisher
men's paradise " They returned
looking like they had Journeyed to
the exact opposite.
The movie news reels arc dis
playing the picture of a 13-year old
boy. who "talk like an elder states
man." Thla has nothing to do with
the "elder statesmen," who talk like
a 13-year old hoy.
Carpenter- re rui:-v hit t inn tne
nsll on the head. This duty was
formerly performed by valley pat
riots, saving the people, who fre
quently missed, and hit the people
on the thumb, and In trie pocket
book. "FINDER OF MONEY. ASKED TO
LEAVE" (Del Norte Triplicate). V
he hadn't already.
Weneeslao Sal?r, intentionally
or unlntentially. spilled or threw a
quantity of water on the fair head
of Pa O. Ll.sa.NO. We are not taking
aides, but we hone that the liquid
was merely tap water i Manila. P
I., Tribune). VlctsMtudrs of life In
the far-sway PhllUptnes
Citirena who predicted thT would
be no summer, sre now Mveitenng
in their own bum guess.
"What 1 the drwhn,k of the
Home Owner Loan Corporation
loans," asked t he esteemed Slki ou
News. It Is probably the pay-back
Clairvoyant, palmist, T-ntMul J
Tlce on buslncM. love, marriage ft ) j
No. Riverside.
inuren'e Grave. Piano Inst r net o
320 N. Oakdsie. Phone 104J-V
Um Mail Tribune want ads.
"1 XjMOrf r '
The Street
A MODEST subscriber, averse to publicity, is nevertheless hot
under the collar. He regards the recent street carnival
which spent a week near the Bear Creek bridge, as the
"WORST" ever to invade the peace loving and law abiding
preoinctg of southern Oregon, and asks why the city fathers
allow such "goings on".
"We quote:
MI understand Mils carnival paid four or five hundred dollar
into the city treasury, But how much money did they taka
out, money that Is needed here, and largely money from those
who can least afford to wast it. And how did they get that
money? Haven't we laws against gambling and crooked gambling
at that? And how about honkey-tonk peep ahowa and the
can-can "come on." The entire business was a ihams and a
disgrace, and I believe I voice the sentiment of all decent people
In Medford when I say that the city of Medford should plaice
the license fee so high that only the decent and respectable
street carnival, -If there ARE any, could afford to show here,
or rule them out entirety. They have no place In a law abiding
and civ It red community."
Strong words! Perhaps the indignant subscriber lost his pet
dog, or paid ten dollars for a two-bit kewpie doll !
However from what we can learn wa were cured of the
street carnival habit many years ago, there are a great many
people of Medford who feel the same way about it.
We do know this. The street carnival business has degener
ated into little more than an "easy money" racket, and rather
an unsavory and questionable racket, at best. If they were for
bidden to show in Medford, we don't believe the city would
lose anything WORTH WHILE, either in amusement, excite
ment, or license fees.
It may be just the encroachments of old age, but in our
opinion the'itincrant honkey tonk show, is old stuff, and a play
that is played out.
Certainly if the recent exhibition was HALF as bad, as our
correspondent makes out, the city administration would be
entirely justified in passing a resolution that in the future, it,
or any road shows like it, would be denied a license to operate.
Sure Cure for Kidnaping
"lE were much interested in the communication from Fred
Kelly in yesterday's issue, regarding kidnaping, and how
the crime has practically been wiped out in England and Europe.
Mr. Kelly a former federal operative himself believes if
the example abroad, were followed, and Hie ransom "payor
made EQUALLY guilty with the payee," kidnaping would
quickly vanish from the. American scene, as it has from the rest
of the world.
We don't doubt it.
Jf such a law were passed AXD enforced, it might cost the
lives of a FEW innocent and defenseless ehildren,-it might
cause anguish and heartbreak for a FEW parents, but it would
unquestionably STOP kidnaping.
Kidnaping only persists because it is nrnfitnhlc THn
, '
profit from it, or making that
nK, would enn it.
'"PIIEN why not do itt Shouldn't the greatest good for the
greatest number be the ruling motive? Shouldn't right
thinking citizens be willing to sacrifice themselves, or even a
child, for the sake of ALL the parents and ALT. tho chiMvon r
the country, not only in this but
ine answer unquestionably is
BUT WOULD they! Ah there's
;rr.... i-
We are not familiar with the
Hut IF the crime was ever prevalent over there nrl if it was
I stamped out by such a law, then
, 1. . -: . i . l
mm, tinier me conditions surrounding it were radically dif
ferent, or
A very different breed of parents is being produced in "the
land of the free and the home of the brave."
For it is our firm conviction that if such a law WERE passed
in the United States today, it would neither be obeyed NOR
enforced. It would be one of those laws that are fine for the
"other fellow", hut not for the parties chiefly concerned, the
distracted parents of the child that had been taken.
Do they hreed parents of sterner stuff across the water?
Have we as a people become, not only hopelessly sentimental,
but hopelessly soft t
Or is the answer to be found in the fact, that we are at heart
a more lawless and less disciplined people, than those of the
older civilizations.
WELL we shall have to let
r'.' " m I'niiiii'in I ni I u 1 1 ir.s.
All we do know is, that in this country us it is today, it's a
thousand to one bet, such a law would not work. It would be
.just another page on the statute books, fine to read, but ini
possible to carry out.
Not one American parent in a million would say farewell
forever to his child, if he had money that could bring it back.
Not one jury in a million would conivct such a parent, and hoi. I
his crime as heinous and his punishment as necessary as the
crime of the kidnaper himself.
No, it's just another one of those things that with human
nature what it is, can't be done. And we say this even admit
ting that sudi a law might, we said MIGHT. IF properly and
fearlessly enforced do away with kidnaping without ACTl'Al..
LY involving the sacrifice of a SINGLE life.
IT probably comes down in the
i """i " imi i in mis country; the place we have
reached in our moral development, and our sense of social
responsibility.
Many may find in the impossibility of such a law being car
ried out a source of pride and self congratulation. But .some
how we can't feel that wny about it.
Oregon Weather WASHINGTON. June V-iAPi The
ralr tonlpht And Wednesday, and house Irrigation committee todav ap
slightly warmer tonight. Gentle to ! proved an extension for another year
moderate chargeable wind off the j of a moratorium on payments hy
water user on federal reclamation
WASHINGTON. June 4. AP)The
power commission today received en
additional 135.000. PWA allotment to
continue Its survey of electric rates I
and power resource.
Carnival
' ' A 1
profit too remote to justify the
in future generations!
"yes". They SHOULD.
the rub, and a horse of a very
hist OrV Of kidnnilinrr in P'ni-nnn
we are forced to the conclusion
the experts' in psycho analysis
last analy.sis to just what public
projects and on Indian Irrigation pro
jects. Read
th Mall rribun classified
ids c
Cm Mali Tribune want ada.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Mgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment IU be answered bj Dr. Brad; If a stamped self-addressed
enTelopa Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and trrltten In ink
Offing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered,
No repl; can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr.
Hllllam Brady, 265 El CanUno, Bcierlj ULUi. Cat
HOW ELASTIC AKE
Arteriosclerosis (hardening of the
arteries) li a progressive nv.trttlon:
derangement of the arterial wall, be
ginning with
swelling, thick
ening and scle--osla
of the lnM-
ma or lining of
the vessels a no
later Involving
the middle and
main coat of the
artery (the ma
cular wa:l) an1
the covering coat
of connective
fibrous tissue
which s up port
And strengthens
me tuoe -'aid lues it in Its place.
Note that It Is a KUTRITTONAL
condition and that the degeneration
BEGINS IN THE TNTIMA, the lining
of the vessel.
In the earlier stagea of arterioscler
osis when only the lntlma Is involved,
ssy the first ten years, yoi.r circu
lation continues to be pretty goo-1
knd you feel no pain unforuntelv.
If the disease were painful In th
first stage more -lctlma would find
out they have It and take sreps A..
It Is thev Just take steps, tuid their
steps lea'J them nowhere. Only after
the malady has advanced somewhat
and Involved the media or muecuUr
coat, do you begin to suspect your
circulation Is not so good. Your pe.r
abused old arteries are no ;cnger vs
elastic and they offer a dead wall of
resistance to the flow of blood In
stead of the elaatlc bounoe which
propelled the blood through your
body when you were youn-rer an-1
fitter than you are now,
Advanced arteriosclerosis, lnvolvlnj
all three coata of the veaseW In tn)
degenerative process, hard fibrous tU
sue gradually replacing the pliable
young cells and fibres, with necrosis
(death ) In spots snd deposit of Hn:e
(not quick-lime but quick enough !n
all conscience) Is synonymous with
old age. It Is always accompanied
with the characteristic signs of s
nlllty. .-Aich familiar nutritional
changes us dry, harsh, pallid wrinkled
skin, atrophy or wasting and weak
ening of the muscles and organs, in
crea.cd brittleness of bones, ha'r
turning gray, slowing down or im
pairment of mental functions, arcus
senilis (a hazy gray ring or cescent
ner margin of cornea. Just outside
of the color rlnx or iris), an1 finaPy
actual shrinkage In body bulk ant",
stature.
rirst, then la the stage of dlasipt-1
tlon, say from 30 to 3S, when the !
lntlma stands the brunt. Next In- j
volvement of the musculai. elaaMc
media or middle coat 35 to 50 stae j
of hfttntlon. Plnslly th whole
works becomes scarred, tough, cal
careous, the vessels aa brittle as pipe
stems, and this Is necessarily thr
stage of resignation.
Sometimes. It Is true. w observe
some of the aifins of senility In com
paratlvely young Individuals who have
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. June 4. Elsie Ot
Wolfe, -vith hair snow white ani
Alxtylah. Is a striking example of
keeping young by
activity. Moe
than almost ary
person of her
time ane made
America "interior
decorating con-
ac tous ' nd de
veloped nn art
now an eaf-enti!
of home uulldln-;.
Mlaa De Wolf-,
in private 1 1 f
Lady Mendl. di
vide hr ttm?
between her es
tate in Versailles and her establish
ment In New Yorkf. She Is aiwnya on
the go attending to hr affa rs. pUv
Ing golf, horseback riding S'-d rareiv
mi.vtng luncheon, cock: all or din
ner engsement.
She Is rightly a Cinderella to ug'.
duckling of the world. For she wv
one herself out around the age o'
1. by miu-h experimentation wit'i
make-up discovered she d!d not have
to remain so. She began to stud,
clothes, too. And. a poor Ctrl, ao tr
umphed socially she was pre,en.d to
court.
lter --.he became an act ipsa ani
then branched out se nn M.tenvi
t tonal hewtess. Even today eyes tur:i
to follow her wherever she goes S.'ie
has no patience wi'h women who
SO turn to the rocker rier rreaten
s no cease s have come after .V O. jv,
5-he stands on her head each mornt'V
for five minutes.
With t,ie acclaim accorded Ms moit
recent picture with Ruby K-e!er. .
Jolson ha s.vred three distinct com
bscks In his proreionl OA-r S:
that he had isr to come, out thee
were slK'ht dtp on the at ace acre"'
snd radio. But he would oot stav
dipped nd boboed up In ach In
stance stronger than ever. In scallnt
a new pk. one wonders If Jole-t.
would no be wi.e in qul'tMg at th.
top He ha j;ven the w cld t:
much to ne foryotteii. ts rlch snd
happily nvirrted snd In xcellen.
health to enjoy a deserved leisure he
has never known.
On one of the late K'r. Hubharn':
visits to Ne York he brought a'o.k
a one-.V'used Hv!e- who Hd :ie?Ar
ventured fer from the hit tvng po
n front of the general store Tn.
pair s:xed at a hotel on a ou.
ere street and at 3 a m Iubb c
aw his friend m an oId-fAh:one-ntgrht-shif
cs?uu out the window. Ki
turned on the light and h s frenl
pom.;ng lo the street I busy turmo'l.
YOUR ARTERIES?
lived aa hyglenlcally aa they know
how, and whose arteries are appa--ently
normal. That leads us to doubt
whether all the manifestations of
"getting along In years" are the direct
consequence of deficient blood sup
ply through the affected! arteries.
It la my notion, and only notion,
that a deficit In vitamins Ji an im
portant causative factor of arterio
sclerosis. I don't know precisely whlflr.
vitamin or vitamins, but we'll taktt
that point up in further deti.ll later.
I believe also that & deflc't in the
lodln ration may be concern" d in the
development of premature senility
Just my notions. Take em or leave
'em.
Ql'l5TION8 AM) ANSWERS ,
The Kiss Peril.
Please comment on the statement
attributed to Dr. Thomaa B. Harteell.
chairman of the American Dental as
sociation's research committer "The
are gertm In every mouth, but you'll
find the same germs In all mouth?,
the boys' as well as the girls'-" N
E. 8.
Answer I believe that la true. I
also believe that the germs In one
.own mouth are harmless to oneeclf
but may be pathogenic If transferred
to the mouth of another person
that Ma. I think the germ carrier 1
always Immune to his own grms bu.
the germs he carries may cause dis
ease In other persons.
Sulphite 1'ulp,
I was very susceptible to colds be
fore I came to work in the sulphlw
pulp mill, but have had not.e at ai'
since. Could the inhalation of the
sulphur dioxide fumes account fr
this? Some men who have been much
exposed to almost suffocating sul
phur dioxide here claim It cures or
prevents tub?rculosl6.J. B.
Answer It may cause chronic bron
chitis or chronic rhinitis, but there
Is no evidence that It prevents any
type of respiratory infection or din
ease. Focal Infection.
Wife haa had chronic pi'n rig it
aide last six months, also in stom
ach and right leg sometimes. Doc
tor calls Jt chronic appendicitis. Her
tonsil have been sore and Inflamed
for three months or more without
any acute sore throat. Could chroni:
appendicitis cause the sore tonlla, or
is It vice versa? J. P. R.
Answer I do not know, but to my
mind It would seem more likely tht
the tonsils are the scat of the focil
Infection and the other troubles arw
secondary. Why not have 'he focus
of Infection in the tonsils cleared up
by diathermy and see wheihtr im
provement does not follow? A diag
nosis of "chronic appendicitK" with
out any i.istory of acute appendtcltia.
Is always a guess.
Copyright, 1935, John P. DU1 Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 205 El
Camino. Beverly Hills. Calif.
shook his head and opined: "Way be
hind with their haulin'l"
Big flashy dance orchestras have
their stars who are little known onlv
to the sophisticates of Jaw Theie
Is. for instance, Jack Tesgarden. th
hot-llpped cornetist. snd lso the
equally famed Hoagle Carmichael. The
salaries cf such virtuosi ar- much
larger than stars of the big vat sym
phony orchestras. They are expon
ent of the more sensual Jars. Th.1
less orglrvatlc is known aa 'sweet
Thus are chronicled in the lob-want
ed sections of Variety and The Bill
board musician who claim thev plij
"both sweet and hot.'
Dogs are like nation. They mud
dle along contentedly for ion;;
stretches and suddenly are at each
other' t'.iroat. The two Bostons. Be:i
All Hags-tna' Nimble and BlUy, havt
been a thick and sugary as molaa&t
for months. Thts afternoon they
awakened from nearby nap slmuj
taneously and In a flash became an
Indignant flurry of fur. It was no
easy task to separate them -nd they
continued to whine for anotha
chance for a half hour. Jut mr.
several hours later, they went out
for an airing, milling each othe
with the easy familiarity of an an
dent friendship One thlr.j? about
dogs they may lose their temper bu'.
they never pout. And a lady elftn"
l n c over my shou Id er s n l f ' s : "Or
slam doors,"
Add memories : The blond" sou -brette
with Diamond Jack .nedld-w
show . , . The town a: say who carrlt-1
sn umhrM in the sun . . . T"e cron
who lived oier the Ire house at'-i
traded nickel novel . . . T'.s travl
tn optician from New York ''Ith the
silk hat . . . The first "ctnarvt fienr.
. . . The $10 a week hired l-l who
took In washing too . . . Tfit touci
kid acroa the track who lost his le
flipping freights . . . The rur awi'i
barrel bv the ruv lot . . . A chicken
feather for oiling the clock . . Ols.v.
ara on the picket fence . . . The c'H
tied to a btigcy shaft . . The printer
who wrnt on a periodical spiee
A Philadelphia lady with parrot
named Sandy writes that The biri
looks over her shouldeT trom tus
perch when she is reading the pape.
The other morning it a.-niawkev! :
"Gad. Hrtty. It might come to liff.
Quick, the rat poison." She says it
was looking at the thumbnail picture
of the author of these ar lcs. f.r
land sake alive!
tCopyr-grit, MVNaught Svnd: -
c:e
.enttf Body.
VAVCXX'VFR. Wash.. June 4 T"
Th bodv found floaMng in the C
lumMi river near here vesterrtay w
tentatively identified today as thv.
of Johnny Stm. 4-8. Ind'.an .vho ha
ie n m : : tig from the Ce lo Pal.
rea for trie pa: three reeks.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDt A: HORS1
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Comment
o)i the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
GREAT floods In Eastern' Colorado
take a score of lives and do dam
age 'running Into the hundreda of
thousands of dollors.
In Eastern Colorado, only a little
while back, dust storms were making
the news, forecasting, apparently, a
continuation of the severe drought.
When Mother Nature decides to
change her mind, she doesn't waate
much time about It.
IN NORTHWEST INDIA, Old Mother
Nature decides that an earthquake
is Just the thing her whim demands,
and near Quetta slone more than 20,
000 persons are reported to have per
ished. ,
When Nature goes on a rampage In
regions aa thickly populated aa India,
the casualty lists are shocking.
AN EARTHQUAKE- In Tndla, In
which ten of thousands of lives
are lost draws an Interested glance
from the headline readers, but not
much more. An earthquake in Cali
fornia In which a dozen Uvea were
lost would be tremendous new here
in Southern Oregon,
India Is far distant and California
Is CLOSE. News depends for Its value
upon Its nearness to us.
A HEADLINE informs :
"Five Thousand Expected to Re
sume Jobs. Many Northwest Lumber
Milla Will Start Work Monday."
That is close news and good news.
It is always good news when men go
to work. ,
WHY is it goodnews when men go
work?
The answer is absurdly simple: Be
cause wealth Is created by WORK,
and the creation of wealth brings
prosperity.
We all want prosperity.
HERE is an interesting thought:
When Columbus discovered
America, that part of the American
continent which Is now the United
States contained exactly the same
soil, climate and mineral resources it
NOW contains.
Yet this area, which now is the
richest part of the world, with the
highest standard of human living ever
known, then supported In more or
less abject poverty only a few hun
dred thousand wandering Indians.
WHAT has brought about this
change?
Again the answer Is absurdly sim
ple. Then men and women who set
tled this country, driving out and
taking the place of the Indians,
WORKED HARD.
ee
IT IS labor, applied natural re
sources, that creates wealth. The
Indians did little labor, and so they
created little wealth.
If the time ever comes when we do
little labor, either of brain or of hand.
we too will create little wealth and
our great country will slip back Into
wilderness.
Progress is based on hard work,
and if there la no hard work there
Is no progress.
L OPEN DRIVE
FOR PASSAGE AI
SE
(Continued from Page One.)
presided, announced that "we decldec
to refer the question of the Patm:i
bill bacic to the people anu start a
campaign for adoption of the oill v
the next session.'
The oiJer nee turned jown al
most unanimously suggestions for
compromising the issue at 'his sea
slon. One compromis proposal
worked out by Senator Thomna would
have provided for a cash pavment o'
about 00 per cent of the fie value
of the certlflcstes.
Thorn a was reported, ho vever. to
have voted with the majori .y in de
ciding not to compromise tn the fatt
of a poll of .he senste showing thU
nothing could be paaaed over a veto
except the Harrison bill, or somethlr
like It.
SALLEE IS IDENTIFIED
AS ALLEGED ATTACKER
BY LimE GIRL VICTIM
(Continued from Page One.)
we - the clos :ng wit neases for the
state. The suspicions of the worn in
were aroused and she wrote the
license numbers on the edre of 1
mssarine leaf The mairaz'r.e wit
Introduced m evidence.
5sr.ee t expected to offer n alin
In defenee. State Policemsn Ph'i
StariAbur.-. under eroas-era-ninatioT
this morning, testified that Salle-
denied th crime and charged he wi
"pe'.ng r-amed.
Tne :.ite ; represented bv Deprtj
District tryrney Oe-ree W :lnr,
and the defense by Attorney M. C
Wiikun.
BY FLYING ROCKS
(Continued from Page One.)
weighing 250 pounds burled them
selves In the ground - after being
hurled 300 feet.
Spectators Warned
Spectators were warned to remain
at a safe distance, but after the
small test blast yesterday many dis
regarded the1 warning and were
forced to run for cover amid a
shower of brick and rocka. Camera
men snapped pictures and ran.
Sidewalk and the street pavement
on both sides of the old capitol
were cracked and broken.
The blast was successful tn razing
the south wtng. the half-ton ol
dynamite being placed In about 80
holes on the south and east walls.
The old copper dome, which has
been resting on the framework since
the fire April 25. fell to the ground
by the impact. The west wall par
tially damaged by a blast yesterday,
can be pulled down.
F.ffect Not Anticipated
The shots were placed by a pow
der man from the DuPont factory
and supervised by a federal safety
man, but the far-reaching effect
apparently had not been anticipated.
SERA crews started to work im
mediately clearing the debris from
lawns and streets. The blast was
the only major one contemplated.
Set off shortly after 6 a. m.. the
shot rumbled the earth like a quake
after which it appeared the entire
building had been hurled into the
air. Dust rrom failing debris pre
vented a vision of what had hap
pened for many minutes and a sur
vey of the effect was still being
carried on hours after the walls
were demolished.
the bill Included only his own Idea
of what the president should do,
but hi official standing conveyed
the erroneous impression that such
a measure was officially under con
sideration. His superiors In NRA
thought that he overstepped htmselt
and invited him to step out.
The sub-surface moves for cur
rency stabilization are moving for
ward slightly again. . A recognized
authority of the new deal recently
asserted that contact should be
established among the principal
countries on an Informal basis
shortly with a view to reaching
an international currency stabiliza
tion agreement before a general
conference Is attempted. His on-the-record
assertion has now been
transmitted unofficially to the cap
itals of Europe. That was the pur
pose of it.
The official view here is that
the first official approach should
come from abroad, and our offic
ials are trying to inspire such an
approach.
They cannot expect much- success
until the outcome of France's exist
ing gold predicament is determined.
The White House has asked the
labor department to compile all re
port, on wage-cutting and hour
changes. Tills data will be used
publicly to Justify the administra
tion stand. Unless employers want
to help the new deal get the NRA
back on its leet. thty had better
delay wage-cutting and hour ex
tension. The Republicans have dug up and
are preparing to use a speech Mr.
Roosevelt made when he was gov
ernor of New York, deploring the
growth of federal power.
The supreme court is not the
only government agency which the
new dealers would like to clean out
by dropping some of its older mem
bers. Four of the eight member
of the federal reserve board are ap
proaching the age of seventy.
A prominent Democratic editor
wrote to an official here asking,
tareastlcally, where was all this
"national planning'" he had been
hearing about, in view of the con
fusing absence of a reformation
plan after the court decision. He
alo commented on the slowness in
getting the works program under
way.
Equally influential as Mr.
Rtchberg in dcvelopmg the legal
consequences of the court decision
(or more so) was Prof. Fein Frank
furter of Harvard, the old mastei
of "the hot dog boys." Although
his name did not appear promin
ently, he has been a !requent visi
tor at the White House since the
court decision.
LOST FAT
Fooled Gossipers
Mrs. J. H McCausUnd l Pitts
burgh write: "I took off 9 irx-. n,
two weeks w.th Kr use hen l 3te
usual aivi feel fine " You. ttx. can
safely reduce a Mrs M'.-C.iu.-iand dii
if you'll only have a mind of voir
own. Pay no attertion to o.suvrs
who wouldn't want t ee you :f
slender woman you can 0e .f you 15
only use a ha'.f tespvTtf ul of Km
schn Salts tn a '-up of r.o ware:
every morn:m iTisie f xith
Juice of tn'.t lemon added i
KniAChen is SAFE - its rieith
treatment sr.d w!iep vo i; r),v
s Nr i i:d. v. : h Kruscnen f : ' - f v
ces f.it :es-.v .Tar ls 4 r-r.-;, a
cos's but a trifle rr :; by ja
m:n Drug or any drag sore.
I Mjis I
(Continued from Page One.)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jacbson County
History from the riles of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Year
Ago).
TEN Yl;.lS AGO TODAY
June 4. Ifi3.t
(It was Thursday)
Gene Tunney and Tommy Gibbons
will battle tomorrow night In New
York City before crowd of 80,000, the
winner to meet champion Jack Demp
ey for the title.
Move started to stage annual mu
sical pageant in this city, under the
auspices of the county lair board.
Weather warms up and the first
heat wave of the summer Is expected
after ten days of cool and showery
weather.
Pioneer museum at Jacksonville li
proving a Mecca to tourists.
Sams Valley district In the midst
of baying and orchard work.
Ashland leads state with 1766 auto
registered there last, month: Medford
is second with 1097.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TDAT
June 4. 101H
(It was Friday)
Five hundred dollars has been col
lected by the committee for the Fourth
of July celebration here.
Court Hall expects to drive a Dodge
car to the Crater Lake rim next week
and try and break the early season
record.
The Greater Medford club has In
augurated the plan of giving bou
quet of flowers to passengers on
Southern Pacific trains,
r.rrman losses of men in great war
to date total 1,800.000; Austrian drive
forces Slavs out of Gallcla; lull comes
to western front.
Ye Poet's Corner
FROM MY POINT OF VIEW
(Mrs. E. C. Hamilton.)
The pathway climbed patten'? a rug
ged mountain side.
To enjoy a day of Its fragrant beauty
beenme mv Joyful pride.
There was a sudden whirr o:- fright
ened quail.
And smiling expectantly I pause up
on the trail.
A thrilling sight it Is, to see a bfd
upon the wing.
And unafraid alight on briar or weed.
And from sheer pent-up Joy begin to
sing.
Not that the quail sang, or even
perched upon a weed.
But oft nis fellows have to ling, pe -
ch&ncc to feed
I looked away, beyond the tops of
lofty trees.
And theie cold uneffaced bv storm
or freeze,
I caught a vision of snowclad peaks.
Whilst here the summer winds hie
soft upon my cheeks.
And there forests dark and stately
crowned by the highland.
And far below me the me.idowa Ue
sweet o'er the lowland.
Earlier the orchards there were a
banks of drifted snow.
But now their tender fruit In sum
mer's sun will grow.
Far away, like a silver ribbon, a river
laughed It way to sea;
Thru gorte and matted thlckete la
si -.I; most Joyfully.
The valley roads seem to be lingering
regretfully In the un
As If this were Paradise and not Jurt
Oregon.
Where summer winds blow soft and
skies are azure blue:
Where woman's faith is strong and
the hearts of men are true.
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
PROBE OF CRASH DEATH
The grand jury. W. W. Oregorj,
Medford rancher, foreman, convent-!
this mornlnc to continiie it inves
tigation into the Involuntj-y man
slaughter charge against Joe Wilson.
The charge grew out of the c"esth .?
x boy oicycilst on the Jacksonville
highway two weeks aeo. when Wilson,
a the driver of an auto, became en
U ngled wl th a nother auto he wh
attempting to pas, causing a crash
Wilson hfl been held in th county
Jail in lieu of bonds.
For Good Buys in Used Car
see
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
lot on Eist 6th St. Tel 18
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 re.tr. experience in large
and .mail animal practice
Dr. 4 Waters
225 N. Riverside Phone 36'J
NASH
HOTEL
2045 University
Berkeley, Calif.
A STRICTLY modern
establishment with a
charming home environ
ment appealing to the
tourist or residential
piest.
Centrally and
Conveniently Located
Rmvonnblc r-tp hr the da.
nr term.
The ideal home for
yourself and family
Pacific Gre hound Depot
Headqirters for the Lizards
Convention of Spanish Ameri
can War Veterans. Make reser
vations at once.