PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evarvont in SoutMrn Oregon
Read tht Hail Tribuna'
Dallf except Saturday
Published by
ME I) KURD PRJNTINU CO.
I 9-1 T -19 N. 9U 8L
ROBEllT . KUHL, Editor
AO Independent Nempaper
Entered a ecDd claa natter it Medford.
Oregon, under Act of Uucb 8. 1879.
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaettoo County.
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MEM BE H 09 UNITED PKB8S
afEMBEH OK AUDI! BUItEAO
(IV C1KCULAT10N8
AdiertUIng Hepresentattfes
M. C. M01.EN8EN CO Ml' A NT
Office tn Nw York, Chicago, Detroit, ftai
FraneUeo l Angeles Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
ON
WIMOWHir
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
323 new laws are now In effect in
Oregon, There should be a law pro
hibiting a citizen from breaking
any of the new laws until he has
broken all of the old ones.
i
The eloquence and enterprise or
Tipst&te hell raise r in fomenting a
recall election against Governor Mar
tin, now lacks the rambunctiouaness
of ten days ago. This seems to be
due to the chief executive exhibiting
a firm backbone, and a loudly ex
pressed sentiment on the part of the
people that a recall election was just
the opportunity they sought to pin
back, once end for all, the political
eare of Willamette valley Messiahs,
Mussollnis, and meddlers.
.
Mr. Harmon Waley, who confessed
a part In the Weyerhaeuser kidnap
ing plot, and now faces the hang
man, waa paroled three times from
prison. On each occasion, his biog
raphy reveals, he assldlously man
aged to return to atone walls. The
suspicion arises that heretofore the
most severe punishment adminis
tered waa the two-hour lecture ad
ministered by the Judge before paaa
lng sentence. These stirring addresses
are seldom heeded by the defendant, :
but Invariably scare the courtroom
audience. 1
i
The activities of G-Men and O-1
Root Republicans are filling the .
front pages this week.
I
Desperate tourists passing through
the last two days, are In dire ex
tremity. They raid gardens, and steal
peas and potatoes, vegetables involve
the labor of shelling or digging be
fore eating, the local Chekka (or
police) reports.
H. Flewher, the demon baker is
digging a welt at Lake o the Woods.
As yet he haa not gone to It too
often. Wheit completed, the well will
be an Improvement, and give the
owner something to fall Into besides
the lake.
The valley corn planted too late to
grow la now effectively contradicting
Its planters.
Tax payments in this county show
an increawe. Many profess wonder st
what the payees are using for money.
A careful study shows they are using
the same thing used to buy new
autos.
The town is full of fancy shot
guns. The shotgun Is sn ancient and
honorable weapon, known In Revo
lutionary times as a fowling piece.
When sawed off, it Is extensively
used by rascals in robbing banks,
eliminating enemies and kindred
kull-rtiiggery. It has also been em
ployed In impromptu and informal
weddings, and protecting rural hen
houses and watermelon patches. It la
also some times fired Into the ride
of a hill to create the impression
a gold mine has been discovered.
Like Its brothers, the rifle nd the
pistol, the shotgun wreaks the most
havoc, when "unloaded." If fired by
an Inexperienced party, he will stag
ger as If kicked by a mule, or a
swig of illicit beverage.
Civil war Is now raging In North
China, and around sawmill In North
Oregon.
e
RAMPANT EFFICIENCY.
(Gallup (X. M. ) Bulletin)
When the fire alarm was first
turned In a general alarm could no
be sounded for the siren has been
out of order for some time snd the
bell would not ring. The motor of
the fire wagon would not start until
the battery could be fixed. Two
wrenches were broken In opening
the first fire hydrant, from which
oniy one line of hose could be laid
Two other hydrants were tried, but
could not be turned on and after a
line was laid from the lourth the
hose burst.
Brighton I p Halls
Dark, old halls and v atlbules with
woodwork finished In dark colors will j
be remarkably lighter if the wood-1
work and walls are rcflnlshed In light .
clois,
Personal Health Service
' By William Brady, MD.
8 lined 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
Owing to the large number of letters
No reply can be made to queries not
William Brady, 265 1 Carotno, Beverly
VITAMINS AND COMPLEXION
When you aacriflos health, my dear
Dumb Dora, you have lost your beau
ty. I repeat, health la the essence of
beauty.
One character
istic symptom of
pellagra, a nutri
tional disease due
to l n e u f flclent
vitamin G, Is
roughening of the
skin which re
semblea in ap
pearance an
old sunburn.
P r o b a b 1 y
many cases of so
called "eczema1
or "psoriasis are
really Instances
of this degenerative change from a
partial deficiency In Intake of vita
min G.
MoCollum and Slmmonde described
the better -than-average nutritional
condition Induced and maintained
through an extended portion of the
life cycle by the more liberal use of
"the protective foods" in the diet as
"the preservation of .the. character
istics of youth."
Langstroth noted that the skin of
individuals whose, diet has long been
poor in vitamins became sallow,
ooarse, thick and harsh or dry, and
thst when the Intake of vitamins was
increased the skin and complexion
Improved steadily, and the eyes,
which had been dull gray or congest
ed, became brighter.
It la well to remember that the akin
and complexion la part of the body,
Just a the eyes, the teeth or the
feet, and accordingly are subject to
the laws of physiology. When there
Is anything wrong with the akin or
complexion It Is reasonable to Infer
that there Is something wrong with
your physiology, your nutrition, your
hygiene, your, way of living, and It is
silly to hope that you can correct the
trouble by the use of , trick cosmetic.
Among the foods rich in vitamin
G are liver, kidney, round steak, egg
yolk, dried peas, beet greens, raw cab
bage (cole slaw), malted milk, lettuce,
carrots, watercress, fresh milk, and
dried yeast though yeast Is hardly a
natural food for man. An ounce of
dried yeast contain from 360 to 500
unite of vitamin O; an ounce of beef
liver contains from 360 to 340 unite
of vitamin G. It Is easy to eat six
or eight ounces of liver a day, but
an ounce of yeast a day la difficult
to take.
In any case, where there la reason
to believe the trouble la due to lack
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK, June 13. Major Ed
ward Bowes, attaining new radio
heights with his amateur hour, Is a
comforting sym-
jrjas-w,aMswai bol for those
F ' VJ who rather ex-
w4 !fr pect to be eauKut
beat after 60.
When most suc
cessful men be
gin to clear off
tholr desks and
shuck responsi
bilities, he be
comes the bus
iest man of his
day.
D e a p It e the
pressure of his affairs and the blun
derbuas of modern living, the major
remains to all appearances an easy
going gentleman. He Is an echo of
the Victorian age when there
matned leisure in the world, when
one could read poetry or spend
week-end In tale.
Not even Intimates understand how
he gets so many thlnga done. He
haa time to putter In his vast flowei
gardens on his up-the-Hudson es
tate. And Is one of the perpetual
hosts at week-end parties and formal
dinners in an art-filled town apart
ment. He la on dozens of committees
and boerds of directors, a frequsnt
sfter lunch and dinner speaker and
first nlghter. Yet Is always at his
desk at 9 o'clock, managing the af
fairs of one of the lsrgest movie
houses and assembling the endies
details of his broadcasts.
The dramatic critic's chorea begin
to ease off the first of June and
until September, save for a tew
summer revues, he has time on his
hands, Gilbert Gabriel usually re
tires to a fauborg to write a book.
John Anderson and John Mason
Brown often go lecturing. George
Jean Nathan, Burns Mantle And
Brooks Atkinson assemble a volume
of essays each and Percy Hammond
takes things easy at his Easthamp
ton estate.
Three years ago a dramatic critic
would have traded his Job for two
marbles and a skipping rope. It
seemed the most futile of the artistic
callings. Five theatrical attractions
were running when the normal crop
snouid have numbered more than
M. several of the critics sang their
own swan songs in print and wre
casting about for other connections.
Then the theatre, so far as New York
was concerned, was reborn Its rise
has been steady. Next year may be
the moat auspicious In many years.
The prim, but.oncd-up life of the
lpper avenue, a few blocks north of
Radio City, was treated to a mid-
fternoon verbal skirmish that fair
ly turned the air blue. The orlncl.
pal were two fashlonsblv rirmuMi
vomen. One had evmn- utxin another
with a shrinking, white-faced man
whr was her husband. The wnmn
dropped all pn-tences of refinement
and the How oi hlUinata almost
matS ....
MEDFORDJTAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 193o!
should be brief and written In Ink.
received only a few can be answered
conform ins; to Instructions. Address Or.
Hills. Cat
or Insufficient dally intake of a par
tlcular vitamin, It Is generally better
to Increase the intake of all of the
vitamins. Vitamin do not occur
Isolated, but always In combinations
of two or more. In nature. It la in
the refining, cooking, preserving of
food that the natural vitamins are
removed or destroyed. For instance,
wheat contain vitamin A, vitamin
B, vitamin O and vitamin E. In the
milling and-refining to white flour
most of the vitamins are removed snd
discarded. Fresh raw milk contains
A, B, C and O, but most of the C
Is destroyed by par-boiling (pasteur
izing). Sugar cane contains some
vitamin B, which goes Into the mo
lasses, the -refined sugar having no
vitamins at an. v .
Eggs, milk, cheese, wheat (the en
tire kernel or berry), liver, round
steak, the greens or salsd vegetables
and fresh .fruits In season, are the
Important- items to Include In the
diet to provide the, vitamins to main
tain health.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iodln Doesnt Grow Stale.
I have Iodine which a doctor pre
scribed for me six years ago. Is It
too stele to use as an Iodine ration
now? Mrs. 8. J. D.
Answer If it Is tincture of lodin
it is probably stronger now, by reason
of evaporation of some of the alco
hol. Iodln doesn't grow stale, aa do
many adulte who fail to take their
ration of It.
Sulphur and Molasses.
Kindly print the formula for the
old fashioned spring tonic snd blood
purifier, sulphur and molasses, Miss
R. T.
Answer Mix flowers of sulphur
and old fashioned molasses in equal
quantities. The dose la a teaspoon
ful or two twice a day. I don't know
what It is good for. except a mild
laxative. I do NOT advise It for lit
tle nieces, nephews or grandchildren.
Vitamin D Milk.
Please tell me what metabolized
vitemln D milk Is and where it can
be purchased. -Mrs. C. B. C
Answer Ordinary milk from cows
that receive a daily ratios of Irradi
ated yeast, which Imparts vitamin D
to the milk. Large dalrlea In manv
communities provide this milk. It Is
a good way to insure adequate vita
min D for Infant or child.
(Copyright, 1035, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Calif.
made the listening taxi-drivers
blanch. It was all over before a po
liceman arrived. My companion re
called that his doctor told him the
vilest language he ever heard came
often from the lips of respectable
women under anaesthetics. That
happens, too, in the stress of great
anger,
Broadway's No. 1 Cinderella boy
of the theater Is Alex Yokel, who,
dead broke, produced a play by en
author who waa down to ia cents.
With the moving picture rlghta and
six road companies plus an assured
year's run on Broadway, Yokel will
garner a million within the year.
The play waa one of those hokum
oddttlea called "Three Men on a
Horse." Brightly humorous It also
had the clean plot of "Abte'a Irtih
Rose" and stressed the under-dog.
Yokel haa been one of . the up and
downers of the Broadway see -si w,
taking press agent Jobs to grubstake
him for his various theatrical flings.
Mostly he lost but never gave up try- j
lng. Chicago knew htm as a hard I
boiled reporter of the hard botled
days of Walter Howey, Ben Hocht 1
and Charlea Mac Arthur.
Thingumabobs: Frank G. Menke
wrote all those wise-cracking Max
Baer letters to the sports editors
and columnists ... Charlea M.
Schwab always tunas In on Jack
Benney . . . Carl Van Vechten Is the
only successful modern novelist who
quit at the peak . . . Kathleen Nor-
rla dedicated her last book to Edna
Ferber . . , Henry Sell arrived In
London at 10 a. m.. lunched at
Simpson's and left at 6 that after
noon for Southampton to catch the
Normandle for America.
He la one of those quick stepping,
beaming fellows with a bass drum
heartiness who crosses my path fre
quently and always halls me with a
"HI Charlie 1" The other afternoon
he caught me off center and 1 stop
ped rather petulantly to explain my
name wasn't Charlie. He said he call
ed everybody Charlie. Todsy he sgjin
beamed by and called: "Hi Clem"
I wish I had let the fool alone.
HERE'S ONE FOR
WTLUAMS CREEK, June lS.--(ftpl-)
Here la one Ripley missed:
When BUI Lemon's garage here
burned down during the recent forest
fire, brought under control by Wimer
CCC'e. er.e of those freakish stunts
was performed by the flames to con
found after-fire observers.
A 15-gallon barrel, sealed and with
10 pal Ions of gasoline in it. exploded
where It stood In the center of trie
burning garage. Trie explosion spilt
the barrel acros the top and all the
gasoline was consumed except two
gallona which remained In the barrel
and was found after the fire.
CCC Foreman Coffman and Tire
Warden Merrltt were a little skeptical,
tried the gasoline by lighting a por
tion of It. found It to be gasoline
It waa the only thing of value left
by the fire.
L'a MaU Xriiioua a sol ads.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
KIDNAPING la again the big news
on the day these words are writ
ten this time the news having to do
with what happened to the kidnap
ers. That Is as It should be.
117HAT happened happened quickly.
Little George Weyerhaeuser
was kidnsped on May 34. Two of his
abductors were captured on June 8,
two weeks and a day later, under cir
cum stances so incriminating that
they had to break down and confess.
By the next day, the officers were
so hot on the trail of a third kidnap
er that he had to abandon his auto
mobile and some 15,000 of "hot"
money, being saved from immediate
capture only by the friendly inter
vention of a savage dog that halted
the pursuing policemen. He is now
being hunted down and will probab
ly be caught possibly before these
words are read.
THAT la quick 'ivork and good
work. It ties In with good work.
although not so quick, in the case of
other kldnapinga.
A little more of such and kldnap
inga will lose their popularity as a
means of picking up easy money.
MONEY that is what the kidnap
ers risk their necks for, and it
Is proving regularly to be their Nem
esis.
It was - the Lindbergh ransom
money that got Hauptmann Into
trouble. It waa the same in the noted
Bremmer and Urschel cases. And
again it Is the ransom money that
enables the law to lay Its fingers on
the-criminal in the case of the little
Weyerhaeuser boy.
ONLY paper money will work. Gold
Is no longer obtainable, and sil
ver Is too bulky. Paper money BEARS
NUMBERS, and these numbers are
Identifiable.
At first the kidnapers were care
less, accepting NEW paper money.
with serial numbers running consec- j
utlvely and so easily recognized. Lat- j
er they got more cautious and de
manded' old money, thus making
Identification slower and harder.
But they still had to have paper
money, and paper money bears num
bers. Thst has been their downfall
HA
AUPTMANN, little and tight and
cautious, waited a long time be
fore ho began to spend his blood
money, thus keeping the finger of
suspicion away from himself for
longer time.
This latest crowd was . evidently
short on operating capital, for Its
members began almost at once to
spend ' the "hot" money, and it was
one of the first bills spent the one
at Huntington, for a ticket to Salt
Lake City that put the officers on
the trail that proved to be the right
one.
There's a lot of poetic justice in
the fact that It la the money, the
greed for which Inspires the crime,
that leads to the downfall of the gen
eral run of kidnapers.
A NOT HER, fact stands out like a
i sore thumb:
Waley, the captured kidnaper, waa
committed to the Idaho penitentiary
In March of 1930 on a one to 15-year
Indeterminate sentence for first de
gree burglary, and was paroled after
serving 15 months.
Mahan, the still-sought kidnaper,
was also committed to the Idaho pen
itentiary on a two to four years sen
tence. He likewise wss paroled, in
1934.
If you will think back through the
published records of the other kid
napers of the past two or three yesrs.
when the big shots of gangdom were
turning from bootlegging to other
rackets, you will be struck by the
number of them who have been In
prison on one charge or another, but
were PAROLED.
THE lesson la about as plain as
1 day:
Once we get criminals Into prison
which, goodness knows. Is hard
enough we should keep them there.
a.
mt
(Continued from Page One )
and got the opinion that the coun
try has greater hopes for Mie new
deal Just now than the new deslers
themselves. Said he:
"When I ssked them about present
policies, they generally expressed the
opinion thst these would not do
much good. And when X found some
particular policy for which they had
any hope, they said Its vslue would
be only temporary."
All these things may represent
only a passing phase. Enthusiasm
a4 61 ax fievar auuonary. But
Snatch Racket Toll A Child a Year
In each of the last four year,
snatched a child ss Its victim. Major
treated with a cruelty rarely equaled In any adult Icldnapings. In 1932.
when little Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. (left), was taken from hla crib. In
(wearing hat); tn 1934. slx-year-old June RobJea (second from right): and
old- George Weyerhaeuser (right), son of the millionaire Tacoma, Wash., timber tycoon. In none of the closed
cases did the tender years of the victim elicit consideration from the kidnapers. The murder of the Lind
bergh baby la one of the most vicious
ed from his sleep while 111 with e. cold, he was taken down the crude, rickety ladder to his death. The Eobles
child spent three torturous weeks In a "grave-house" In the Arizona, desert, chained to an underground, nar
row box. Taken from school In Harwlchport, Mass.. by Kenneth Buck in May of 1933, Peggy McMath was led
to an automobile, bound, gaged and blindfolded and thrown Into & cranberry shack. She waa released two
days later, after a ransom of C6O.O0O was paid.
It surely Indicates Mr. Roosevelt has
more problems on his hands than
those which are evident on the sur
face. There will be no opportunity
for a cruise this summer, if the
new deal la to be made the active,
living, breathing force It once was.
The best national Democratic au
thorities are now saying that Governor-General
Frank Murphy will re
turn from the Philippines and run
for governor of Michigan next year.
Why he would do it, no one knows.
He has probably the best Job in
government. It paye $18,000 a year
and carries two castles and two
yachts.
Incidentally, the rumors that At
torney General Cummlngs might take
the post are unfounded. He won't.
Commerce Secretary Roper Is sup
posed to have picked a new assist
ant secretary already, although there
Is no vacancy. The new one Is sup
posed to be J. Monroe Johnson of
North Carolina, prominent Legion
naire. The fact Is that, at the time the
choice was made a few days ago,
Roper hoped to get rid of one of his
assistant secretaries, but did not
know how.
A year ago when Prof. Cameron
Marshall, dean of music at Willam
mette university, presented a group
of his students in concert before a
Medford audience, he conceived the
plan of spending his vacation here
this summer. As one of his hobbles
is fishing, he expects to reduce the
number of the finny tribe In the
lakes and streams nearby and inci
dentally enjoy the wonderful climate.
Rev. Joseph Knotts. pastor of the
First Methodist church, haa made ar
rangements with Prof. Marshall for
the conducting of a choir school, and
also presentation of a cantata the
latter part of July.
Prof. Marshall is expected to arrive
tomorrow. He will be accompanied
by Burtia Preston, protege, a young
man of exceptional musical ability.
They will meet with the choir and
with any wishing to take vooal les
sons, in a special meeting at the First
Methodist church tomorrow evening
at 7:30.
MARKET FOR BUTTER
HOLDS STEADY TONE
PORTLAND. June 13. TAP) Mar
ket for butter was showing a fully
steady tone generally here despite
forecasts of an easier situation.
Make was holding up welt In sll
local sections.
In spots a slight decrease of egg
receipts waa showing locally.
Rather slow demand was showing
for turkeys although late receipts
have been rather limited generally.
Higher prices were named (or
strawberries generally during the dsy
as a result of decreased offerings, to
gether with continued good demand
for table use. Little home canning
was reported.
NAME SALEM MAN ON
STATE PAROLE BOARD
SALEM. June 13 f.p Dr. Flovd U
Otter of 5slera today was appointed a
member of the state parole board bv
Governor Martin. He will succeed C
F. Wright of Portland, who resumed.
Other appointment announced to
day Included Dr. J. Vernon Home of
Portland to the state board of ex
aminers in op tome t nr to succeed Dr.
H. Carpenter Staple: reappointment
of Miss Letha Humphrey of Portland
snd appointment of Mrs. Gr:rude
La u be of Eugene to the state board
of examiners for graduate nurses. The
latter replaces Lillian Pfennir.ger.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDB & HORS1
Ethel wyn 8 Hoffmann.
Cm MaU Xribuna want adi.
PROF. MARSHALL
ARRIVES FRIDAY
kidnaping the crime of the decade has
kidnaplngs all, records of these disclose that the children have been
examples of the kidnapers' disregard
LONG FILIBUSTER;
ADOPTSNRA BILL
, (Continued from Page One.)
ferees O'Connor was reluctant to
accept the Borah amendment, it was
Intimated the president feared the
measure would not be enacted in
time to keep NRA from dying unless
the house accepted the senate change.
The present NRA expires Sunday
night unless the legislation Is enact
ed before that time.
In the Benate. the Long speech
making, story telling and recipe giv
ing ended finally at 4 a. m.. having
lasted since shortly after noon yester
day.
The Lou 1 stan an was succeeded by
Senator Schall (R., Mvnn.). but the
blind senator confined himself to
written speech which was read by the
clerk. This took about an hour.
Then Senator McCarrln (D., Nev.)
who had been aiding Long
throughout the night with questions
and In negotiations with leaders
took the floor but did not talk long.
No One Else To Talk
When he finished there was no one
else to talk and the senate rushed
rapidly to the final vote.
Long continued to sit in the cham
ber chatting with senators while
Schall and McCarrln. had the floor.
He was shouting for the floor when
the resolution finally was voted on
but did not get recognition before
the "ayes" and "noes" began sound
ing. Minutes before, the senate had re
jected the Gore amendment to re
quire senate confirmation of all
presidential appointees to positions
paying over $4,000 a year. That pro
posal was the vehicle for Long's fruit
less filibuster.
Relieved that the task was behind,
the senate adjourned at 6:31 a. m.,
until Friday. Then It will debate the
social security bill.
New Pmo Break puv
The big break had come shortly
before 4 a. m., when Long finally
gave up, broken by his long discourse
that covered everything from the
constitution to the way to steal a
guinea hen's egg. He waa forced down
before a group of new democratic
senators who served notice they were
out to break hla 'control" of the sen
ate. In Its final shape, the NRA resolu
tion would continue the recovery ad
ministration in ghost-like form,
without codes, but with authority for
voluntary agreements among busi
ness men dealing only with collective
bargaining, minimum wages, maxl-1
mum hours, abolition of child labor i
and prohibition of trade practices al- J
ready outlawed by statute.
The tally showed one republican, '
Norris. of Nebraska. Joining with 39 i
democrats and .La Follstte, the lone
progressive, to approve the extension i
resolution. Nine republicans and four j
democrats .opposed it.
The Borah amendment would spe
cifically write Into the law that trade
practices agreed upon under volun
tary codes should not be In violation
of the anti-trust laws.
The roll call on final passage fol
lows: For Democrats Adams. Ashurst,
Bachmsn. Bailey. Bankhead. Bark ley.
Black, Bone. Brown. Bulkley. Bulow.
Burke. Bymwr Clsrk. Costlgan. Guf
fey. Harrison. Hatch. Hayden. Lewis.
Lonergan. Maloney. McKellar. Minton.
Moore. Murphy. Murrsy. O'Mahorey.
Pittman. Pope. Radcllffe. Russell.
Schwellenbach. Sheppard. Thomas of
Oklahoma. Thomas of Utah. Tram
mell. Van Nuys, Wagner 39.
Republicans Norris 1.
Progressives LaFollette 1.
Total In favor 41.
Against Democrats Byrd, Connal
ly. Gore, and Long 4.
Republicans Austin. Borah. Cap
per. Dickinson. Frazter. Hastlntjs.
Schall, Tcwnsend and Vandenberg
9.
Total opposed 13.
Paired or announced for the reso
lution were: Logan. Dietrich. Truman.
Robinson. Chavez. Duffy, all demo
crats. Paired or announced acainst the
resolution: Barbour. Cary. Davis. Nye.
Hale. White. McNary and Metcalf. re
put&cana, and Glass, democrat.
1934 r x Vj U935
il 'iiMw i
dipped Into some family circle and
the avalanche of kldnaplngs started
1933, It waa young Peggy McMath
now added to the Hat Is nine-year-
for the chlld-vlctlm's life. Snatch
Ye Poet's Cornei
Ira Coffman and His Son
. (By Fred M. Law)
Now Ira Coffman and hla son
Dug out boulders, one by one;
Pumped the water from the sump;
Fired the boulders o'er the dump.
Now Ira Coffman did proclaim
A few strange worda In satin's
name
The language used waa not so bad,
But plenty rough for the time he
had.
"If all the boulders on the bar
Were where I'd like, they'd be so
far
That' with shovel, pick and pan
We'd have Just gravel at command.
"We'd take our sluice box, rlffies,
too;
Just fire It In and hook It through.
We'd pan our riffles up every night.
And get yellow muck called gold
so bright."
Next morning at the rise of sun,
Another hard day'a work began.
That night rain soaked deep the
ground,
And other boulders tumbled down.
One boulder was so large and tall
It seemed the daddy of them all.
They said, "We'll take him out. all
right;
We'll blow him up with dynamite!"
So Ira and his son did go
To purchase Just a ton or two
Of highly explosive dynamite,
To blow that boulder out of sight.
They dug a deep hole In the grouud.
And placed the powder 'round and
'round.
They lit 100 feet of fuse.
And down the canyon went four
shoes.
For two long days stayed out of
sight.
For it rained boulders day and
night.
Myl What a noise that shot did.
make;
It caused the earth and hills to
shake.
The moon looked down with a silly
grin
When a boulder struck htm on the
chin.
The boulder went so far. 6o far.
They lost the gold and blew up
. the bar. I
Control by Switches
If wall brackets are controlled by
switches, many unnecessary steps,
taken to turn them on and off. are
saved. Eech pair should be controlled
by the same switch.
. "SAMS&Ei'S
SPECIAL DEVELOPING MASH
$2-25
per cwt.
Thlo SPECIAL DEVELOPING MASH Is mad. up or
best qualltr. Ground Corn, Ground Oats. Ground
Barley, Mlllrun. Soya Bean Meal,' Meal Meal.
Ground Bone. Dried Milk. Poultry Alraira, salt,
and NOPCO-XN Cod Liver OH.
Our SPECIAL DEVELOPING MASH is a guaranteed
feed and will reduce your feeding cost. Let us tell you
more about it.
F. . SAMSON CO.
229 N. RIVERSIDE
To comply with the new Financial
Responsibility Law effective soon
DO SO at a saving in cost with the
Farmers Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange
Our present rates on low priced cars: Fire and Theft,
Public Liability and Property Damage :
1st six months . $18.80
Each six months thereafter 8.80
Other coverages correspondingly low.
H. B. DUNCAN, District Manager
Fanners Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange
Liberty Bldg., Medford. Telephone 1098
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mail Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO XOIaAV
June 13. 193
(It waa Saturday)
Valley grown Blng cherries are on.
the market.
President Coolldge comes out strong1
for reduction of federal Income tax.
Score of speeders, mostly tourists,
nabbed and haled Into Justice court
No autos to be parked on Malln
stret during national guard parade
tomorrow. Streets ere crowded with
soldiers nightly.
Commencing next week, the city
treasurer's office will be open from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. dally.
Snow to be all removed from road
to Crater Lake' by July 1.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 13, 101.1
(It was Sunday)
Three local bulldogs,
their owners, are stolen,
told. . ,
valued
police
by
are
The mystery of the murdered steer
which stirred Sams Valley to concert
pitch lost month, refuses to yield a
clue. The animal, a fine yearling.
of the J. K. Moore ranch, was killed
and butchered In the adjacent hills
and the meat packed away.
"Haw! Haw! Marjorie," at the Isls;
"The Exploits of Elaine," at the Star;
and "The Dark at Dawn." at the It.
Oil Window Groove
When a window sash sticks so
that It cannot be started by pulling
the cords and letting them snap
back. lard, soap or oil applied to the
groves will help.
Tarpaper Under Concrete
Before laying a concrete floor in a
garage, the earth should be covered
with one or two thicknesses of tar
paper. This will prevent the con
crete from picking up moisture from
direct contact with the earth, and
hence prevent the garage from being
damp and cold.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
iniiiM, man nn