dford Mail
Good Business
It li good bulne to use the
rlasatMed page of thlf newspaper.
These little Ads bring surprising re
sults and In most cases prove to be
a good Investment. Try them.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1933.
No. 77.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Frlduy;
warmer tonight. ,
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 80
l owest this morning 45
Tribune
ME
F 1 Hf EMILTGi caiOC S'TPl CES Siifl
. 1 , :
M III 1 1
a a i m I) ! fM mn a 1 1 i r- i nrnn
By PAIL MAI-I.ON
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Malloa.)
WASHINGTON, June 20. There
must have been aome good unex
plained reasons why the Mitchell
charges ere atei
no more of an
Immediate sensa
tion and there
were.
Ordinarily, the
retirement of au
official of Ewing
Mitchell's stand
ing as assistant
commerce secre
t a r y and his
charges in vol vine
the friendship of
the President
with Messrs. Vin
cent As tor snd
P.UT MAIXON
Kermlt Roosevelt
would be enough to erect headlines
three inches high. You would ex
pect Republican congressmen to leap
at the insinuation that the new deal
era paid the Astor-Rooscvelt ship line
a needless subsidy, especially because
President Roosevelt has often been
CTttlclsed for riding on the Astor
yacht.
One reason why responsible new
deal oppositionists decided to look
before leaping was that they knew a
Republican senator (White or Maine)
looked into the same subject some
time ago and decided to pass It up.
believing there was nothing In It; at
least, nothing he could find.
Also the word was passed around
that Mr. Mitchell was an excitable
person, and that it would be advis
able to proceed cautiousiy.
It Is equally remarkable that the
Democrat failed to rush to the Presi
dent's defense. Usually, when po
litical defendants know a charge is
groundless, they mnke a display of
throwing it down. ,
The White House only yawned at
this one. Friends of the President
disdained to offer even any private
comment, except regarding Mr. Mitch
ell's haste In Jumping to conclusion.
No one demanded to be vindicated.
No one even proposed an official ex
planation. The lack of reaction among new
dealers to the convention of Repub
lican "grass rooters" was also wholly
In violation of the unwritten cus
toms of politics. No one expected the
White House to take any notice of
the Republican gardeners, but you
would think that some kind of pub
licity effort would be made to offset
it in the public mind.
The only new deal official who .-.v.d
anything about it at all was Postmaster-General
Farley, who has never
been shy about talking politics at
any time.
The mimeograph machine at Dem
ocratic headquarters whirled not a
Hp. The publicity man who turned
it against Herbert Hoover so devas
tating? a few years at;o (Charles
Mlchelson sat beside it In silence.
He told friends he could not see
ve.ry many possibilities tn that si! li
st Ion for his line of new deal en
deavor. If these few inner observations arc
not enough to give you a hint of the
current generalship being followed by
the administration, let it be recorded:
1. The new deal high command Is
staking everything on a business re-
(Continued on Page Eight)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Helen McAllister honking her way
imperiously down the Main thorough
fare In a bread truck.
F?.r! Sims, not re.illy trying to mow
the sidewalk, but taking a la-,vn-mower
in to sharpen It.
Woody Murphy dolnc his best to
sell a shoemaker a flock of peculiar
looking brushes.
A workman be;nc very creful in
breaking off a quarter Inch from a
tjtre-e sheet of p'ate-glasa for the Law
rence Jewelry store.
John Mann goinc into h:s broker's ,
fnr sn early momlnc squint at the
stock ticker. I
"Hoo;er" Hoffard :oktn c'.uni. and
wondering what to dQ about the post
ers he's plastered all over southern
Oreeon for a game that Isn't going
to be played.
Hundreds of people &.v.-;ng t.wir
lives by carefully walkine around
ladder, in-stad of under it. in fpmt
of tlic new men's store on Ma'.n.
One small boy being k:ru of tlie
cas'.le over the opposition or several
others, by trie simple expedient f
squirting water all over them at the
town "well" near the C. of C.
Darrel Huson. the i:::;t of creation
In his ee. dauDirv iw.it a qaar'er
of an inch of paint on his 0ii;id:ng
viiere tie- painters bad niiised.
li
OPPOSE PLAN FOR
PRESENTSE S S 1 0 N
Senate Finance Committee
Balks at Adding Roose
velt Proposals to Nui
sance and Excise Levies
WASHINGTON. June 20. AP)
The senate finance committee refused
today to add any of President Roose
velt's wealth tax proposals in approv
ing the house resolution extending
j $500,000,000 of nuisance and excise
levies expiring June 30.
Higher taxes on the wealthy were
proposed yesterday by the president
in a special message to congress. He
asked this action to reduce large In
comes and to prevent concentration
of great wealth.
Considerable difference of opinion
existed as to whether he wanted the
program passed this session. There
was a clear Implication he wanted
most of It enacted before adjourn
ment, but some leading democrats
privately opposed this. The senate
committee voted to extend the nui
sance taxes for one year instead of
two voted by the house.
Harrison Oppose
Senator LaFollette. tP., Wis.), pro
posed that an inheritance tax and
higher surtax and corporation taxes
be incorporated in the resolution, but
Chairman Harrison announced the
"sentiment" of the committee was
that the proposal should go through
without amendments.
LaFollette said, however, he would
renew his fight on the senate floor.
It was indicated the committee
Jority would oppose the amendments
on the floor.
Harrison expressed the belief the
president's program could not be put
Into shape for passage this session.
- iContinued on Page Three)
MCHlAFPlTED
SALEM. Ore.. June 20. (APj John
,c. veatch of Portland today was re- ( opened by Senator George (D.. Ga.).
appointed a member of the state fish ;chairman of the elections committee,
j commission by Governor Martin. His. Ho asserted that since a person elect
jterm expired June 1. eX to the senate did not become a
Other members of the commission , senator "in fact or actually until he
'are C. A. Llnenweber of Astoria and took the oath of office the 30-year
R. S. Farreli of Portland. j requirement could not logically be
' The governor also named Georcc 'applied until then."
jW. MacDonald of Portland as labor Senator Johnson (R.. Cal.) attack-
representative on the interim com-
mlttee to study prison industries.
SUSPECT EX-CONVICT
IN REEDLEY MURDER
FRESNO. Cal., June 20. ( AP,
Finding of the body of a man identi
fied as Curtis W. Hupp. 32. Recdley
laborer, today set the stage for mur
der charges against John Kellogg. 21,
ex-convict.
Sheriff George Overholt said Kel
logg had admitted the killing, the!
second homicide attributed to him
When he was 12. In 1926. Kellogg was
convicted of drowning George Slm-
onlan. 8-year-old playmate
Sent to reform school. Kellogg
emerged several years later only to
be convicted shortly after for burg-
lary. He was freed from San Quentln
a month ago.
SIX FINGERS, SIX TOES
ON NEWLY ARRIVED BABE
BLYTHE, Cal., June 20. (API
Little Betty Jo Lacey, newly arrived
baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lacey here, has six perfect flnpers on
each hand and six perfect toes on
each foot.
"Kingfish " Skeptical of
Roosevelt Tax Program
Bv V. II. MVLIMH.R i
Aim luted Pre' Staff tt rlter. '
WASHINGTON. June 20.-
(AP)
'With considerable skepticism, Sena-;
tor Long iD., La.t today welcomed 1
, President Roosevelt "back to tnc ;
ifold" of his "share the wealth" move- '
; ment.
i Acclaiming the executive's tax mes
i sage. Long told reporters that "it .
, he'll come along and actually bust
up every big fortune in America
we'd be out of the dpre-sion In 24
hours."
j "But bear m mind," saW the
t "Klnefish," shaking an admonishing
; fincer, "the burnt child dreads the i
j fire. I
i "I'm a .'raid this message today
' cmne so as to turn the public's
! mind from the horrible exposures :
made by Mltcheil. his former assist- j
I ant secretary of commerce, on ihc j
LUMBER PICKETS JAILED IN OREGON STRIKE
Multnomah county, Oregon, officers declared sawmill and timber workers' union strikers were re
sponsible for a man being beaten 20 miles from the Bridal Veil Lumber company. They arrested 250
peaceful pickets at the plant. Union officials, declaring test cases would be made, sent mors men to the
picket lines until state police dispersed the group. (Associated Press Photo)
TOF
SENATOR 10 SEA!
WASHINGTON, June 20. f AP) A
ma-'contest over seating Senator-elect
Rush D. Holt (D., W. Va.) today
threw the senate Into a long snd
spirited constitutional debate.
Holt, who celebrated his 30th birth
day yesterday, offered himself for the
oath through his colleague. Senator
Necly, and was t mined lately chal
lenged by Senator McNary, Repub
lican leader.
Senator Hastings (R., Del.), leading
the fight against seating Holt, of
fered a motion that his election be
declared void because he had not at
tained the constltuyonal age requlre-
jment of 30 years at the start of the
iterm for which he was elected.
j Argument In support of Holt was
!ed this view, arguing that if the sen-
late voted to scat Holt it would do
so "in the teeth of the most import
lant precedents ever set in the senate
j unseating of Albert Gallatin In the
early days of the republic."
I A question from Senator Long (D..
i La.) drew from Johnson a rebuke for
"trying to be funny."
"If you want to ask me a question,
'all right, I'll answer it, but if you
Iwent to be funny if you're going to
be funny be funny on your own
itlme." he shot back,
j "There are no issues of fact In this
lease." he said. 'The senator-elect is
! asking to be sworn in five and one
ihalf months after the beginning of
his term. Those who are supporting
him now would not have seated him
at any time between January aiiu
June 19.
"If that be so, If he could not be
mtri anv time between January 3
and June IS, he should not oe seatea
now."
PENDLETON RADIO BEAM
INSTALLATION HALTED
FENDLETON. Ore., June 20. (API
Harry Bender, engineer In charge
of the construction of the Pendle
ton airport radio beam, was called
back to Washington. D. C, today
and work on the project was halted.
Lack of funds to complete the PWA
project Is understood to be the rea
son for abandoning the work.
gifts
and bounties ordered by Mr.
Roosevelt
for the Astors and their
associates.
"I fear that when the boom over
these exposures subsides. It will be
the end of Mr. Roosevelt's talk
about decentralizing wealth. That's
ben our experience with him In the
past."
Dancing around his office In glee
at wnat ne declared was the discom
fiture of certain Democrstlc leaders
over the message. Long dictated a
statement promising his assistance
in getting the tax measures through
congress.
He turned serious when saying:
"Forty-eight hours ago they de
feated my amendments to the social
ecumy bill which would have ac
complished th purpose h talks
I Continued oq Pags fioux.
BASEBALL
American.
(First game 10 Innings.)
r. n
Philadelphia 5 9
Chicago 3 1
Blaeholder. Benton, Wilshere
Berry, Richards; Whitehead
Orube.
. E.
1
0
and
and
Boston
rain.
at St. Louis; postponed.
R. H. E.
Washington . - 6 14 1
Cleveland 8 M 1
Whitehlll snd Bolton; Harder and
Phillies.
National.
R.
Pittsburgh 2
New York 6
Bush and Grace, Padden;
lee, Al Smith and Mancuso.
H.
IS
5
St. Louis - 8
Philadelphia - 1
J. Dean and Delancey; Da
Wilson.
(First game 11 innings.)
H.
14
8
Cincinnati fl
Brooklyn 1
Freitas, Derringer and Lombard!;
Zachary, Leonard, Babich and Lopez.
Chicago at Boston; postponed, rain.
ITALIAN WOMAN SETS
E
The Nont
ROME. June 20. 7PV
Cello airfield announced today that
the Marquise Carina Negrone, star
Italian woman filer, had broken the i actor and adventurer, was kept be
women's world altitude record. jfore Superior Judge E. A. Freeman.
The field claimed that the mar- Bud Ernst, who planned to take
qulse had flown higher than 12.000 . Lyda Roborti. blonde Polish actress,
meters (39.370 feet) by unofficial i to Yuma for a double marriage, was
computation, thereby surpisslng the
record established June 17 by Mile.
Maryse Hilsz of France, who reached
a height of 36,771 feet, official re
cording. CONTROL BOARD TOPIC
SALEM. June 20. ( AP) A grneral
discussion of building plans for a
new state capitol and consideration
of type and location occupied the
members of the state board of con
trol in executive session hire today.
The governor announced after tha
meeting that no action was taken nor
any conclusions reached. He sta'ed tne Northern Baptists' conven
the board was giving consideration to tloni representing 1.500,000 persons,
the many proposals with a view ofent(.r political, social and economical
recommending some definite plan to flel(ta received approval today from
the legislature when It la called.
THREE KILLED WHEN
LOS ANGELES, June 20. W,
Three persons were killed and an
other critically hurt today as an army
plane, making a poor takeoff, crashed
into a parked automobile near the
Griffith park National Guard airport.
Killed were Dan Krausa of Gn-
dale, his wife and their two-year-old
daughter.
Income Shares
Maryland fund. b:d 15 85; asked
17,14. Quarterly income shares, b.d
Ui. uked 147.
TAKEN 10 COURT
i
HOLLYWOOD, June 20. (UP)
The film colony went a-courtin' to
day in a veritable orgy of ruined ro
mances two actresses seeking di
vorce by proxy, two In personal ap
pearances. Helen Morgan, dark-haired musical
revue 'toreh singer," won a long-distance
divorce from Maurice MaschKe.
Jr., Cleveland attorney, on the
grounds he pinched her and tried to
get her to commit suicide.
Miss Morgan was in New York,
Maschke reportedly In Cleveland. Her
deposition was read before Judge
Thomas L. Ambrose, reciting harrow
ing instances of marital discord In
which Buddy maltreated her pet gold
fish, splashed sparkling burgundy on
(Continued on Page Four.)
LILI KEEPS OATE
TO GET MARRIED
YUMA, Arlr... June 20. (UP) Ltll
Damlta. yellow-haired screen star,
alighted from an airplane here yes-
Iterday afternoon and within an hour
jhad made good her fourth promise to
I marry.
The first three she didn't keep. The
-fourth promise to Errol Flynn, Irish
unable to find Lyda before the take
off and his role was merely that of
best man.
"Miss Roberti Is on location." he
told reporters.
Ten minutes after the ceremony the
pair were on their way to the airport
to fly back to Hollywood.
I "The honeymoon will have to
! wait," the vivacious French actress
said. "Errol and I have work to do."
BAPTIST LEADER BACKS
OLD CONVENTION PLEA
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June
in (API The rnntrni.r.!.l nrorin.al
Dr. Avery A. Shaw, convention presl
dent.
I Tne' white haired churchman sup
(ported the movement in his opening
address to convention delenat1 at
the opening srsslon of a six-day meet
ing. Timber Tax Suit
Set For Hearing
The civil suit of the Owen-Oregon
Lumber company, against M. D.
Olds, pending in Jarkson county
courts since April 21. 1026, has been
srt for trial July 11.
The action Is based upon payment
1 of $7164 27 taxes on timber and other
lands in the Butte Palls section
involved in tfie purchase by the
Owen-Oregon company of the Olds
interests. Each litigant contends that
r. t -r tr:r tfrmr V.t ssle. the
other was to pay the taxes.
Pians have brrn competed for
eonst ruction of a 600-room hotel
In Tokyo to cost 10,000,000 yen.
ARRAIGN WALEYS
AS KIDNAPERS OF
Couple Whisked to Tacoma
in Custody of G-Men
Corridors of Tacoma Fed
eral Building Roped Off
TACOMA, June 10. AP)
Pleas of Harmon Met 7. Walcy and
his voung blond wife Margaret
on charges or kidnaping H-ycar-otd
(iriH'Kc Weyerhaeuser will be
entered ut 3 p.m. l-'rlilay, JinlRe
C. ('. CuMiniHu d if Id imI today
when (lie couple were arraigned
In federal rmirt here.
TACOMA. June 20. (AP) Mana
cled to a G-man, Harmon M. Waley,
accused Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case
principal, and his wife, Margaret,
who was not bound, arrived here
from Olynipla at 12:56 p.m., today
and Immediately entered the federal
court building. They will be ar
raigned on kidnaping and extortion
charge In federal court at 3 p. m.
TACOMA, Juno 20. ( AP) The
stage was being set here today for
the arraignment of Harmon M. Wa
ley, 24, and his wife, Margaret. It,
on kidnaping, conspiracy .and extor
tion Indictments growing out of the
"snatch" May 24 of nine-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser. A 2G0.000 ran
som was paid for his release.
Corridors in the federal building
were roped off to keep crowds back
during the W a leys' arrival and de
parture under guard.
U. S. Marshal A. J. Chltty worked
all forenoon on complicated plana
for spiriting the couple from the
Thurston county Jail at Olynipla,
their quarters for the past eight
days, to the federal courtroom be
fore Judge E. E. Cushman, and later,
back behind the bars.,.
At least a down "federal agents
(Continued on Page Four,)
promisTfulTprobe
WASHINGTON. June 20. (AP)
Attorney-General Cununlnga today
said the Justice department will
make a "full investigation" of charges
of "Inefficiency," "graft" and "fa
voritism" In departmental bureaus
made by Ewing Y. Mitchell, ousted
assistant secretary of commerce re
gardless of the outcome of an In
vestigation by the senate commerce
committee.
This announcement came shortly
after Mitchell had ended his second
day of testimony before the com
mittee. JUT
I WASHINGTON. Junn 20. (AP)
i no noiiMi parrel the Wagner bll
lRSt nlRht. restoring to labor the
right or collective bnrgnlnlng thut the
Mlpreme court swept away In the
NRA (tcclMon.
Victory for the new deal rame of
ter a day of angry debate In which
rppubllcann attacked the measure as
unconstitutional. A d m 1 n 1 s t ration
democrats cheered the bill as a "new
declaration of the rights of man."
Hnd Cheek To liar Mun
j NICE. Prance, June 20. ( AP)
Mrs. Marlon Fawcett, fll-year old
! Canadian, was sentenced to eight
months In prison and' fined 100
prances today on conviction of giving
a hotel bar man two bnd checks for
' $1,600.
Intangible Results of
C-C Work Bear Value
Refill Ha and accomplishments which
accrue from a chamber of commerce
1 program can be divided Into two
classes. It was declared by chamber
of commerce officials this morning.
First, results whereby the farmer.
. merchant, manufacturer and business
jman all receive actual monetary ben-
jeflts from the program; and second.
! the intangible results.
Obtaining of Intangible results has
'a definite part In the program of a
well organized chamber of commerce
land lifts a great deal of effect In carry-Ins
out that part of the program
twhlch produces tannibie results.
ChambT officials pointed out that
many examples of Intangible results
'could be quoted as a result of the
' past year's work. In the first place.
, the organization of the Jackon
County Chamber of commerce brought
j about a better spirit of unity
l throughout Jackson county sod a ft
Gangsters Cited
Among Evils Of
This Democracy
LONDON. June 20. ( AP) Dem
ivracy especially the American
brand was denounced In the
house of lords yesterday during
debate on the bill to give a con
itltutlonal government to India.
The Bishop of Exeter, white
bearded and 72. cited China and
the United States in describing
democracy as "prey to the disease
Df corruption.
"One of the most Interesting
places I saw In Chicago." he said,
"was a place where ganstcrs went
firing machine guns in a busy
itreet. Why had they been able to
do that? Because of democracy.
The Jury, the Judge, everybody is
under the machine."
VALLEY ENTHUSES
Members of the county planning
board, city officials and chamber of
commerce representatives met here
thts afternoon with Dr. P. A. Parsons,
head of the state's planning board
committee. In an address yesterday
before the Grants Pass Rotary club.
Dr. Parsons waxed enthusiastic over
this part of Oregon. '
With the Rogue valley's irrigation,
mining, grazing, agricultural, tourist
and sports resources offering many
Intriguing possibilities for develop
ment with federal funds. Dr. Par
sons said he believed this valley would
offer greater opportunity to federal
planners than any other similar area
in Oregon.
SACRAMENTO, Juno 20. f AP)
Unless Governor Merrlam grants a
reprieve, Aldrlch W. liUta, 10. Port
land dairy worker, will hang at Pol
som prison tomorrow morning.
Lilts-., who killed Prank D. Anger
melr, Dunsinulr restaurant proprietor,
once asked the governor for clem
ency, but lator changed his mind
and decided he would rather die.
He wrote the governor: "I do not
want any stays of execution."
STANDARD OIL PLANS
CANADIAN AFFILIATE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. (UP)
Formation of a new affiliate of Stand
ard OH of California to serve western
Canada, with a coincident 91.000.000
expansion program was revealed to
day In local financial circles.
The new company will be called the
Standard Oil Company of Brit tab Co
lumbia. Ltd. Its operations wilt in
clude Vancouver, Victoria. New West
minster and Nanaimo. Five new ser
vice stations are under construction,
and arrangements have been made for
a considerable number of dealers and
distributors. It was said.
STATE FIRES 235 ON
AT
SAN PRANCIflCO. June 20. (UP)
Today was houaccleanlng day tn three
state offices as 21b employes were
"fired" by reason of budgetary re
ductions, political maneuvering, and
the new civil service law.
The harbor commission cut off 164
employes because of a $182,000 bud
get reduction and civil service re
quirements. The board of erjuallra
tlon discharged 47 liquor and sales
tax officers under civil service re
quirements. jresult It Is believed that the smMr
i communities in the county have more
confidence In the chamber because
they are taking a definite part In Its
I program.
j Organization of the five-year devel
opment committee Is another exam-
Iple, officials stated, that has produc
ed Intangible results and by virtue
of that accomplishment the tangible
results will be made more sure. The
visits to the Oranges, thereby allow
ing the farmers and business men to
become better acquainted, also pro-
J moles a better feeling of confidence
I throughout the county. .
' The chamber of commerce support
ed many movements In this county
the past year which did not neces-
' sarlly mean the promotion of any
particular business. Results accom-
! plished, however, obtained many
XCon(lu4 64 EM four
TELL HIGH COURT
TRIAL WASJUNFAIR
Wife of Condemned Kid
naper Denied Admittance
As New Jersey Court of
Appeals Hears Retrial
TRENTON, N. J., June 20. (AP)
Argument on the appeal of Bruno
Richard Hauptman from his convic
tion of the murder of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.. was completed before
the court of errors and appeals today
and the usual announcement of "de
cision reserved" was made.
The 14 members of the court five
of them are lay Judges will study
the evidence and arguments during
the summer and their decision will
be given some time this fall.
My JAMES Y. I,.VRKNCE
(Associated Press Staff Writer.)
TRENTON. N. J.. Juno 20. P At
torneys for Bruno Richard Haupt
mann, condemned to die for tho mur
der of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.,
anrued lo New Jersey's hlh court
today that he was unfairly tried.
The pleas were heard by 14 Judgea
five or them lay members of the
bench of the court of errors and
appeals, behind locked doom which
kept a limited number of spectators
Imprisoned In their seats. Mrs. Anna.
Hauptmann, wife of the condemned
appealer, was denied admittance and
so was Hauptmann's spiritual ad
visor, the Rev. D. o. Werner.
Argument Limited.
The oral argument of Hauptmann'a
lawyers wm limited to throe hours.
The state was given nn hour and a
half to reply.
Hauptmann's brief, submitted be
fore tho arguments, charged the state
wrongfully used varying theories a
to how tho Lindbergh baby met Its
death, called the trial summation-of
Attorney-General David T. Wllcnte
"Inflammatory." charged he "bull
dozed" the defendant, contended tho
trial should have been conducted, not
In Hunterdon county, but In Mercer
county,., whora tho baby'a body wa
found.
Tho answering brief of the stato
said the evidence "proved conclu
sively" that Hauptmann wa guilty
of the murder, dismissed lightly tho
Import of tho varying theories as to
the causo of death, called Haupt
mann'a Interpretation of tho attorney-general's
summation "unwarrant
ed." Varying Theories Claimed.
The Hauptmann brief laid lt
heaviest emphasis on tho charge that
tho state had wrongfully used vary
ing theories In tho trial as to how
the kidnaped child met death. Th
burden of the state's evidence. It said,
was that tho child had been killed
when he waa dropped from tho kid
naper's buckling ladder. Oe.mlto this,
the brief contended. Attorney-aenrrai
David T. Wllcntz. summing up for
the otaw, espoused an entirely dlffer-
(Continued on page Three)
ANDERSONS RECOVERING
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
Word received hr tnimv rmm
Albert Anderson, who with Mrs. And
erson was injured In an auto crash
near ncnQ last weeti, stating that
they both are getting along nfcely.
Mrs. Anderson ts still tn the Bend
hospital, but Mr. Anderson is now
up and about, and assures his
friends that they will return to their
home here In the near future.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June
10. That's great news about
those two Houth America
nations that linve been fighting
for throe years, Holivia and
Paraguay. According to the)
lerms of peace neither side lias
to take any of the land they
were fi-rhtinp over. Bolivia
thought for awhile there sha
was ioiiiii to have to take it.
It irues hack to the Indians.
Hurrah for Judge Landis.
The old judge made a mighty
wise decision, especially in not
allowing them to exploit this
hoy just for publicity alone.
The young blades might not.
know it, but in us fellows'
young clays this snnie Judge
Landis hung a $-'!),00n,0cj0
traffic fine on the Standard
Oil company.
i ours,
fat.
44", YflVAmrf why,j1-i.r,VJV,