Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD TRTBTTNE, fEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JTUTE 24. 1935.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Cwvant IB South, Oraiaa
Rudl Ut Hill Itlbum''
Dail, Bicapl flaturda
PoDUlMd hi
HITJroHD PKINTIKU CO.
it-ir-i N. nr ei.
BOBEUT H. KUUL, Idltor
Ao lodepaDdcot Nmpapar
Eotarad u aamoo taa mum at Uattford.
Orecoa, malar Ad Uvea , nil
auracmriiON aUTEa
a. Mill In Ad.anaa
Dillr. oa raar ts.oo
Mil, lb Bonto, -'
Dtlll. OM BUDUI "
a. rurlar In AifrtoM MMford. AablaM,
aarbonrllla, CaHraJ Point, tfaKnli. Talent. Ocld
III ud n Buowtji.
DlllJ. 00 rru 96.00
run.. ;ii BtsntM ........... 8-20
Dtilf. out BOoUl 0
All tarn, eub In adtanea.
Official papar of lot OH of Madfor.
OfTlcUl ptptr of Jaekaoo County.
ItEMBKR Ok" THE AB80CIAIP.U HUM
Kaotlrtm ruU Uuad IVIrt Berrlea
Tto Uaodllad Praia 11 orlmlulr totillao U
tM oo lor publication ol oil oewa dUpatebai
a&ltad 10 It w otbarwlaa credited 10 toil papar
tod AIM to too local oaaa punllibed beraln.
All riant, for publication of pedal dUpateba
karate- wa alao raaartftl
afEMBEK OP UNITED PRESS
ATKMBEH OF AUDIT HUUEAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adwtlilnt KapcaienUlltea
at 0. MOIiENBEN COMI'ANT
OfflM IS K" Tirl. Cblcuo. Detroit, Sao
Itaodam Loa Anfalea Baallla Portland.
OH
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A Kanuu City, Mo., mother, during
tha public wedding of her 11-yenr-eld
daughter, In belated display
ef maternal gumption, mounted tile
theater t. where the nuptials
vara being performed, and atopprd
them. She publicly scolded tha ol
flclatlng mlnlater, publicly tongue
lashed tha theater managor, but
failed to publicly spank her daugh
ter. a a
Oregon pioneers, who crossed the
plain behind a pair ol bulla In
I860 assembled at Portland last
week, and remlnesced of tha stir
ring days when they ruggedly hus
tled for themselves. They ara the
xaot oppoalta of the hand-picked
plush-bottom Alaska pioneers, who
to date have passed more resolu
tions condemning the lack of gov
ernment money, than hewing the
mighty oak. Tha Alaska ploneera also
do not think much of hotel accom
modations provided, while waiting
for Uncle Sam to build them a
house.
a a
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has aa
.i.t.ri m the devising of artificial
b.arfca and lungs, regnrded as
Tltal scientific discovery. This Is the
una Col. Lindbergh whoao aviation
knowledge, gleaned from actual
parlance and a flight acroaa tha At
lantlo ocean, wee viewed by s rubber-stamp
congress, aa having less
Tallin than the notions of a Demo
eratlo leader, with a pleasing smile
and a charming voice, during tne
Ir-mall bungling.
a a a
ftalam will atsge a "Cat-Piltter-
Out" contest, as part of the July
4th eagle acreamlng festlvltlea. Prom
the political pestering and hub-bub
ternally underway at Salem, It looka
like something more of a nuiaam
than a cat could be found to be
put out. The Informal devilment of
Balem Messiahs haa "put-out" the
ntlra atata.
a a a
The' warm weather haa caused a
number who have been In it all the
time, to appreciate tha ahade, which
like money, la not evenly distrib
uted. a a a
tt la now estlmsled 110.000 sacka
of onlona will be shipped from this
allay thla year. Heretofore the
onion. Ilka tha potato, would not
jrow here, because of unsuitable
eoll conditions unless planted.
a-
The Ban Diego expnaltlon la well
underway. Photographs of the event
to date have been devoted exclu
sively to long-legged beauties In
bathing aulta. and crowds pecking
Into the corral of the Nudlat colony,
a a
ri.P.AHF.R THAN Mt'n.
(Fngpne RcRlster-tluard)
Vlco-Preslrient Clamor, presid
ing: "The question la on tha mo
tion of the senator from Okla
homa to lay on the table the
motion of the senator from Lou
isiana to reconsider the vote
whereby the senate agreed to the
amendment of the senator from
Oklahoma to the motion of the
senater from Mississippi to con
cur In the amendment of tha
house with an amendment."
a a
Everybody la very buav dropping
the eodea they weren't obeying any
how. (New York Bunl Great and
potent tnith Item.
a a a
Deaths from auto accidents In
Oregon during May showed a fto Per
cent decline over the same month
In 1934. due to tha "Safety Ftraf'
eampatsn, and drivers exercising
more care. No credit la given pedea
trlans for Jumping quicker and far
ther. a a a
The arinithlMratlon a ahara - tha -tvealth
scheme seems to be Just s
glorified chain letter with the pay
off coming In a large aired envelope
Instead of a small one. If at all.
a a a
Ai.i.orAiioN or tiif ni.tMr..
(I'oratrlln (Ida.) Tribune)
Every now and then a newspaper
gets Into hot wster bersus. the an
nouncement of aome lodce. iwvlety
or orgnnlwition Is published with a
mistake as to the meeting night or
the wrong Initials of the Must
Worthy Rxslted Ouard of the Fourth
Inner Veil, or tha Past Orant Car
rier of the Roval Tup la balled up
with the Royal Grnnri Adjutant ol
the Secret Vault. Naturally mls
takea of thta nature are humiliating
for tha newspaper .ind on cheraing
thm mne find nine tlmea out of ten
the announcements In iiiestlon come
SO U4 QVal tha te,ct)QJ.
Editorial Correspondence
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, June 21. We might have known
it but didn't. Springfield is terribly disappointing. All places
and all things, are disappointing when compared with the
products, of the imagination. That is why our favorite novel,
when put on the stage or screen, invariably falls far short of
the mark, and nine times out of ten leaves us cold. It is the
inevitable defeat that unreality suffers when it meets up with
reality; when the world as we would like it, meets up with the
world as it is. It is not the fault
the individual who visualize
imagination full rein and paints
Such a person is due for a rude awakening and should have
the sense to expect it. But he seldom does. On the wings of his
imagination he rushes in high feather for the jump, and i the
most flabbergasted person in the world when he takes a terrific
cropper, crawls painfully to his feet, brushes himself off, fingers
his bruises ruefully, and unless he is entirely a d. t., admits he
has been a plain sap again.
So we take the blame or at
outset. No matter what Springfield might have been it could
not have come up to our expectations of what the home of
Abraham Lincoln and the capitol of the great state of Illinois
SHOULD be. We committed the
or less definite mental picture.
all the inhnbitnnts walking about reciting the Gettysburg ad
dress, or forming in single file, to lay flowers on Lincoln's
tomb, but we DID expect to
least a city of dignity and charm, a city that appreciated and
in a sense symbolized, the Great
rightly or wrongly, we have
American who ever lived.
It was something of a shock,
the sort. Not. that Springfield
toiiristy-cliamber-of-comnierce
best hotel is named the "Abraham Lincoln." There are enough
metal plaques of the , Gettysburg address scattered around the
townsite to sink a man-of-war. There are many permanent, ami
legible markers pointing toward Lincoln's home in town, and
to his tomb at Oak Ridge cemetery. But, there the homace ends.
And more important, there the Lincoln spirit ends. We have
spent one day and part, of another, wandering about this sprawl
ing uiiiltllc-weslern city of nearly 100,000 souls, and have found
only two things which struck ns as at all fitting to commemorate
President Lincoln's home one the house in which he lived, the
other a few very few of the many statues of the Great
Emancipator. The O'Connor statue on the capitol grounds and
the Gutzen Ttorglum .statue at the tomb, in particular. Outside
of these, nothing.
And worse than nothing. For so much that might have been
properly Lincolnesiie has been spoiled. Take the old state cap
itol where Lincoln often argued cases before the Supreme Court,
and where hn made his famous "house divided against itself"
speech, in the very center of the town, and now the Sangamon
County court house. By all odds architecturally the best thing
in the city with its massive stone masonry, its imposing Ionic
columns, its broad cornices and high windows. What did some
one do hut shove another story under it, of a different stone
and character entirely, like superimposing a Greek temple on a
basement garage I
The state capitol building was not. completed until two dec
ades after Lincoln's death. One might have expected here some
thing in keeping with tha Lincoln tradition, a thing of beauty
and dignity as well as use. We claim no special knowledge of
architecture, but we have the average layman's sense of what
is beautiful and impressive and what isn't, what is fitting and
what, is the reverse. And in our opinion the Illinois state capitol
with its poverty of line, its scrawny dome, its filigree and ging
erbread work without and its conglomeration of mixed marble
like stray samples of castile soap, within, is the worst thing
of the kind in IS states! Moreover, it isn't CLEAN or wasn't
when we visited it. In fact the balcony just off the governor's
office and save the mark just above the state department of
public health has so long been used as a roosting place for
Springfield doves and sparrows, that it would take the city hose
company and a regiment of "white wings" a week to clean it
up. Perhaps the state sanitary corps is waiting until the legis
lature adjourns!
The outside of the building s dirty too and with good
reason. For just across the narrow street is a huge towering
chimney which belches out soft, coal smoke night and day, the
prevailing wind while we were there, blowing it over the cap
itol building and the grounds, with excellent effect. Perhaps
it is the Chicago influence the Cook County legislators may
wish to feel at home.
We looked in on both houses of the Legislature and observed
the proceedings. Perhaps it was an off day though the Mayor
of Chicago had a seat of honor behind the presiding officer's
desk and was accompanied by a man of the cloth perhaps an
Episcopal bishop. We have seen informal and confused legis
lative sessions before but never anything like today's exhibition.
The smoke was so thiek yon could cut it with a knife. Those
who weren't smoking were chewing gum, and many were doing
ROTH. A large man, of rural aspect, was saving somethins as
we entered but no one eonld bear
to. The presiding officer was an
Inn m bis collar, a limp right
gavel; he appeared to be day dreaming. Directly below us. n
portly, bald-headed representative of the people was leaning
back in his chair, his feet on his desk, his jaws working inilus
triouslv as he gazed at the ceiling.
We were fascinated bv the
bis left, all in white, a molasses candy marvel busily engaged
in opening letters with a long rapier like paper cutter, her
fingernails flashing like highly polished carnelians as she placed
some of the letters on the desk,
went with merely a glance into
typewritten, some were serawled
selves wondering what the tableau would have been, could the
performance have been witnessed
Men were walking about, two smartly dressed women vis
itors on a davenport near the rear were smoking industriously
and talking between puffs, a third in a green Kohin Hood cap,
was busily engaged with a lipstick. The gavel sounded. The
elderly gentleman presiding, sat up in his chair, ran the fingers
of one hand through the while fuzr. above his ear, and reiiuested
the clerk to call the roll. The
round and clean shaven, his voiee was clear and resonant, he
was as neatly attired as a floor walker. "Baker, Barbour, Barr"
tlown through the alphabetical list be strode in perfect order.
We strained to hear the Ave's and No's and hoard four be
cause four were shouted so loudly they made one sit up with a
start. There was laughter after each shout The others were
inaudible. To a majority no answers were made, at least none
that could be heard above the hub-hub in the room. The clerk
was not disturbed, after each name he made a mark meticulously
with his pencil on a pad of paper, at the conclusion of which
he handed it over to an assistant
officer announced the motion had
AjliUher flUi, &Ote U the
of the world ; it is the fault of
who idealizes it, gives his
the picture to his heart's desire
least the major portion at the
fatal error of forming a more
Not that we expected to find
find, if not a beautiful city, at
Emancipator, the man whom
always regarded as the greatest
therefore, to find nothing of
doesn't appreciate Lincoln in the
sense. It does. The newest and
what it was and no one tried
elderly gentleman, with his
hand extended grasping the
trim little feminine figure at
while others a great majority
the waste basket. Mst were
in long hand. We found our
by the epistolary constituents
clerk wore glasses, his face was
at his side.. and the presiding
been lost
tobaccp tmoVe Lo dUdreSi the
chair, four or five men, just below on the right, drew up their
chairs in a football huddle one of them started to talk very
earnestly, emphasizing his points by tapping the edge of one
hand with a long cigar, held in the other.
This was the Legislature of the great sovereign state of
Illinois, the state of Abraham Lincoln, in session !
R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
aligned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answerer by Dr. Brsdy If a stamped self-addressed
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 Dr.
William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Bills, CaL
DELINQl'ENT PARENTS
Ons of the 61 readers who liked an
article cm alcohol entitled "Drink and
Show Tour Ignorance" which ap
peared In thla column recently sstd It
MKMPtaa was quit differ
ent from some
thlnga he heara
over the radio
from a crta.in
ao called "here'a
to your health"
doctor. Another
said physicians,
of all people,
should never
drink a drop, but
he feared a lanze
share of them
drink, drink too
much.
Mrs. s. E. M. asks for Information
concemlnfi smoking. "Our sorority Is
to debat on this aubject . . . Some
amoke and some drink, so I have to
know what I am talking about." If
she la a high achool girl the aororlty
calls for suppression. If she la a col
leo or university woman, the phyal
ology and hygiene departmont or the
women's medical adviser can funv.sh
all the dat required for such a de
bate.
These degenerate daya when there
la ao much Insidious propaganda In
the Interest of tobacco and alcohol,
parents who neglect to exact pledges
from their children against both
smoking and drinking are certainly
delinquent. The average physical de
velopment, mental efficiency and
moral Integrity of boys and girls Is
better today than ever before, yet the
Influences and temptations which In-
evltnbly tend to deprave these stan
dards are far more potent than yon
and I had to cope with when we were
young.
Out of the aeven readera who wrote
to express Indignation and restraint
of the article "Drink and Show Tour
fgnorance" said I displayed In thst
article "the fsnatlcal narrowmlnded
ness against drinking of a crackpot
proniQnionist. Frankly. I hate the
stuff like poison and I voted Prohi
bition at every opportunity for years
before we got It. and then I got msd
and voted ror Repeal, and now I kick
myself every time T flee a doublv
qualified fool maudlin.
But here's what an unbiased au
thority thinks about it:
"The student of preventive med
icine atill regards the alcohol quea
tlon as a public health problem.
Alcohol la a hablt-formlng drug: It
lowera resistance and shortens lite.
Impairs efficiency, promotes pov
erty. Increases crime, favors acci
dents, excites p.i.wion and dimin
ishes self-control: It iPHds to 1m
morsllty and tempts venereal In
fections. Alcohol Increases econom
lo waste and retards social progress.
It la a narcotic rather than a stim
ulant. Its nutritional value Is
strictly limited. Ita habitual use as
an aid to work la physiologically
unsound. Its local Irritating action
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. June 34. Diary: On
a bus top to Hal Phyfe'a and a
comely lam acrou the aisle, foxrd
with drink, sur
fTMd a maga
utne piece on
modem manners.
'Pickled Peachea.'
Then to aay hello
to the Watterson
Rothackera and
Virginia and
home, hearing
my poor book
had gone Into
the second M1
tton the upcond
day.
Bv nnd bv Vrvlrv Cooprr came
ominiy witn emmisiasm for tils re
cent fling at reporting In Tacoma.
So on a bargain snfart with my wile
and picked up a banjo clo-k. then
to Maybe. Id Manning's to sit awhile
And
walking toward 290 came upon i
ed-cheek.i chef Oscar and the I
the red
debonatre Peter Arno.
Dinner on a Casino verandah and
Orover Whalen there, the f!rt time
ever I saw htm In mufti after H
p m. And talked a moment to Flfl
Wtdener Wlehfeld. fetching In a
riame-red dotted sw Im evening gnwn.
So to bed rending DreLser'B "Moods."
of which je has more than anjone
I know.
Not In memory has Central Park
been so freely u-ed by cliff-dwellers :
as this simmer. The open air Tavern
on the Green, so gaily umbreSUrd. j
is packed for lunch and dinner. The
many new baseball grounds and ten- j
nls courts are n.cnopolired from
erly until late Walks are filled j
with stroller and benches with
starry-eyed lovers. The new too. for
years visited by on'.y a handful daily,
is now swarming with visitors. More
than 100 row boats have been added
to the lake and there Is a constant
waiting line The restricted roadway
and Mall for roller skaters are also j
thronged often until midnight j
A loo alw
opho;nortc
s reminds me of a
iper Howard Acton
Don Allen
nd
I used to Ind trig
tn
Cincinnati v
bound street
would bort'd a 7
nr at
the ra-n, Actot
sitting on ite
front nd I in
goodly nnmier
behind Allen
rour seat Afte
I rn pi. -heft up.
f."n v ould pr
uaien.jr to wcyuj An ana. 1
:sa
Brady, M.D.
AND PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN
and Ita toxic effects upon nerve
tissue sccount for a certain amount
of harm: but the greateat harm
perhaps results from the fact thst
alcohol even in small amounts,
clouds Judgment, depresses will
power, and takes the check off aelf
restralnt. In abort. It stupefies the
highest and noblest functions of th
mind."
Thst is quoted from Rosenau's "Pre
ventive Medicine snd Hygiene," pub
lished by D. Appleton snd Compsny,
and available in any public library
worthy of the name.
So you see, children, a little drink
will never do any harm if you don't
weaken. If you weaken, you'll take
the little drink you're aure to weak
en, and then It Is easier to take an
other drink, and weaken still more
and
That's why a solemn pledge given
In honor snd sffectton Is the best
happiness Insurance In the world.
qi F.STIONS An"ANSlVEHS
lumping and Vaulting
I high-Jump and practice poll
vaulting every night after school. My
father says It Is hard on the heart.
(E. L.)
Answer Tt Is fine for a normal boy.
If there Is any reason to suspect there
Is anything wrong with your heart,
you should have the advice of your
physician who knows your condition.
Most gamea of athletic events re
quiring skill, speed or sglllty sre ex
cellent training for boys. Contests of
endurance, such as football, mara
thon runs, distance swimming, han
dicap races, are generally Injurious
to a growing boy: these endurance
te.ta should be reserved until he la
fully grown up to adulthood.
Kmv Legs
What can be done for bow leea In
a child 18 months old. (Mrs. S. L.)
Answer Suitable braces, applied
and worn under the physician's su
pervision, will favor straightening of
bow legs In children under four years
of age. Past the age of four, the best
treatment Is surgicsl correction of
the bone deformity. As the cause of
bow legs Is generally rickets, the de.
formlty Is best prevented by seeing
thst the baby receives sn adequate
dally ration of vitamin D. plenty of
sunshine on naked skin, and oppor
tunity and encouragement for active
play out of doors.
i Saltpeter
r saltpeter used In the brine for
corning beef Injurious to health? IB
H.l
Answer No. It gives the beef a
pleasing red color. There is no ground
for the common myths about the ef.
fects of saltpeter. As used In preserv.
Ing meat It Is .without effect.
(Copyright 1935. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brndy. 51. D.. 268 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
they embarked on a romantic bloxi?
with loud references to their last
meeting at a wild animal roundup
on the A-frlcan veldt. It was a rou
tine of tell lying about trapping
ferocious beasts. Finally Allen would
Inquire: "Whatever became of your
white Malay body servant the one
whose tongue was cut out by the
Uganda savages?" Acton would turn,
clap his hands and motion for me.
And I would gobble. We thought we
were cards In quite an act. I wonder
If we ever put it over!
Persons! nomination for the
r
of orchestra pianists Eddie Duehln
i I The real meat in Mr. Roosevelt's
It's been Interesting to watch the i tax cske Is the proposed graduated
flowering of young Eddie Duehln. tax on business. This is composed of
Only a few years ago at 19. he was a citrus substance half orange, half
helping to pay for a pharmacy course i lemon. The orange Is for the smaller
at Columbia by playing the piano j businesses whose taxes would be re
evenlngs In Ieo Relsman's orchestra. , duced roughly 25 per cent; the lemon
A ganRitng New England bumpkin
who seemed mostly knuckles and
teeth, he could make a ptano go to
town, a wizard nt Improvisation. Std
Solomon Installed him as leader ot
an orchestra at the Cnslno- Today at
24. he has a 45000 a week Income
ann is a star or the radio and an
attraction that fills theaters on
to,,r- Hp ftW wn evening clothes Rtkmf, wat to break up and become
wl,n tfoasv nonchalance of Noeijmte onw
toward, ltrvs mastered the art
small talk and has alreadv salte-l
away In selpctfd securities a quarter
million. As an ant 1 -climax he re
cently married the very accom
plished and beautiful Mai-Jorie Oel
rvhs. a Social Keglsetnte and shin
ing debutante of the top drawer set.
! Judging from the next morning s I
critical blasts the most terrible play j
of this season was by a Bronx news-j
paperman shout newspapermen and
titled "Them's the Reporters'- Some I
of its lines were so Impertinently j
filthy that hsrdv old first n tighter t
gulped .and rushed out for air. hold-1
me their noses enroure.
B.ieatelles: Jack Whiting
i hit
m Billy Gaxton's part in Iondon'S :
"Anything Goes" . . . Art Prank. 1
American ehtn-piece comic, ts a sen- I
siUion In Scotland . . . Thf most j
Jittery actress before the first night
curtain New York has ever known is
l.upe Vr'.er
Vr'.er . . . The coolest. Hatb
arlne Cornell . . . Robert Cortc
HnUtday is regarded In France ai
ne of America's beet essavists . .
Jim Corb-tt th rug tit Albe
.
hoxer with
Tev so
Terhune the bett amste
whom he ever traded swats . . . ,
Fsr! Carroll's rsamr on the Winter
Garden sicn is the ivcsest P-oid-
Ms e-er .wn s h
CtfAr Sherry was poxg a pa.-jL0lliiniuoa dequjui$.
est In hopes of tha tip. The owner,
arriving, handed out a eoln. They
glsnced st each other. The poUshsr
dropped the coin auddenly and walk
ed stiffly away. They were claasmatea
at college sight yeara ago.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndicate)
Comment
on the
Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
A -Southern Oregon banker,
dreeing a gathering of
ness men the other day. said:
ad-
bual
"For two or three yeara now our
customer have been asking ua: "What
shall we do regarding the future?
Shall we sell or shall we buy? Shell
we expand or shiU we contract?1
"We answer, to the beat of our
ability, on the basis of the KNOWN
factors. As to the unknown factors,
we answer frankly that we don't
know.
"And in theae years the unknown
factors have been MAmf."
THEN he added:
A "In these years, people haTe
been frightened by the unknown fac
tors, and have been afraid to go
ahead. But we think we sense
change. Business men are paying less
attention to the unknown factors a:
fectlng the future and ere more In
clined to go ahead and handle each
day's Job on the basis of conditions
of that day."
THAT Is ,n interesting statement,
because It Indicates a HEALTH
IER CONDITION.
Why do men want to know what ts
going to happen in the future?
Well, of course, there might be
many answers to that question, but
here la one: "Because they want to
make EASY MONEY by speculation
Instead of contenting themselves with
hard-earned money gained by honest
work ."
FOR nearly a decade, people's minds
have been too much on ejay
money and too little on hard learned
money and too little an hard-earned
is wrong with the world.
SPECULATION. course, enters
into all business. We all want
to buy low and sell high. We can't
eliminate speculation from business,
no matter how hard we try. Perhaps
we shouldn't try.
But remember this:
It isn't speculation that creates
wealth. Wealth is created by the ap
plication of LABOR to natural re
sources. Easy money creates no real
wealth.
(Continued from Page One)
513). Using the latest 1933 figures,
you will find the ta.xpayers In the
millionaire Income class had a net
taxable Income of B 1,000 .000 and
paid taxes of 26.000.000.
If the government had confiscated
all Incomes of more than a million
that year. Its revenue would have
been only 155.000000 more than It
was.
If this had been ehared among
120.000.000 persons It would have
amounted to around 45 cents per per-
,son.
for the big fellows, who would have
their taxes increased that much,
position of thla scheme, you will
If you go into the culinary corn
find the original recipe was written
bv Supreme Court Justice Brandels.
Essentially It la his tsx on bigness.
mlMfr thrm hr wanted It. but still
. trn pnrtllf.h to mike Isrse eoraor-
But from a revenue standpoint, the
meat Itself Is rather thin. If you
take a million dollar corporation In
come as the dividing line between
bu and little business and apply Mr.
Roosevelt's formula, you wilt get 37.
000.000 more revenue each year above
the line and toee 27 000.000 below It.
(Based on returns of 1P32. last year
available). The net gain on this basts
would be $10,000,000 a year.
Add it all up and you will find,
if Mr. Roosevelt had seized and con
fiscated all estate and alt incomes
over a million dollars In 1P?3. he
wou.d have obtained only 3 11.000.
000 more than he did $2 95 for each
c'.tiren in the U. 5 And If his cor
poration tax had been In effert that
year, he would have received 10.
000 000 more.
These ft cures represent depression
fortunes and depression Ineorpes. As
I $ I
; times get better, the revenue would j befendants vn-on.
; increase, but the figure adequately By virtue 'of an execution, judg
1 illustrate the Impossibility of making , men t order, decree and order of sale
(the rich par more than a small share j issued out of the above entitled court
of fr. f-e'rst Thev also a-inw the- ' above entitled cause, to me d:-
. i w- oa..ir. . w '
Is more In Mr. Roose-.elt. tax
than reemie raisins. '
I
Cr" mrt rt.cl economist ha
eTimated th,t ev-h single letter in j
esch word of tye tsx moace w-.ld '
h'.rg loo vo-e to Rw.elt. hle.h
oNser-.vi vi ro-.e:s that end of tfce .
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
Hlaury from tus flic of to
Mau Tribune of 10 sod to Tears
ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June ti, 1919.
(It was Wednesday)
The mercury reaches 140 degrees
at 1:80 p.m., and the weather of
ficials agreed that the heat record
for all-time might be broken before
sundown. Because of the heat the
activities of National Guardsmen at
Camp Jackson were modified. Entire
state la In grip of heat wave.
Last year there were tt fires, the
first 24 days of June. This year there
have been but six, due to local peo
ple not setting grass fires without
a permit.
The school board gives tbe new
superintendent, B. H. Hedrtek. full
control snd a free hand In the ad
ministration of tha schools.
Since January 1,
censes ' have been
county.
117 marriage U
Issued In this
Lawyer-evangelist flays 'nuke-warm
Christ l ant" in address last night.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 34. 1915. ,
fit wss Thursday)
Portland Auto club writes tetter
to editor, declaring, "we are boost
ing the Pacific Highway."
Better pack of valley fruit want
ed for San Francisco fair.
First California
local stores.
watermelons IB
Commercial club decides to build
a free auto camp on Bear creek for
tourists.
Warsaw, capital of Poland, now
objective of kaiser's army on east
ern front.
Communications
Muds Medford Shoot.
To the Editor:
Since coming home and resting
up a bit X feel that I must write
you and express my feelings about
the Medford shoot and your presi
dent. Mr. T. 17. Daniels.
I have attended many ahoota In
the east and west and have never
attended one which waa conducted
or managed better than this one at
Medford, Oregon.
The city of Medford should avsii
Itself of the opportunity whenever
possible to hold this shoot as Med
ford haa the grounds and la within
easy driving distance of so many
shooters.
Because of the hospitality shown
the visitors not only by the club
but by all of the townspeople. I feet
that I am only expressing the opin
ion of all when 1 say that I hope
It won't be long until I can have
the opportunity of shooting In Med
ford again.
Again thanking you for your pub
licity and kindness, I beg to remain.
Very tnily yoirs.
J. S. CLARK.
President Reno Trapahootlng Club,
Inc.
Reno, Nev June 32, 1035.
Persist
PERSIST. June 34. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan MDonough have rent
ed the ranch at Persist to Bob Walk
ner, of Trail, and returned to thtr
home at Ruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ditsworth. of
Hawks creek, left June 16 on their
vacation. They will visit relatives at
Eugene and Portland and plan on re
turning home by the cooat route.
Mrs. B. C. Zimmer and Mra. J. O.
Chtldreth called on Mra. Jess Barber
June 14. They spent the afternoon
playing pinochle, the game breaking
up with Mrs. Chtldreth holding fif
teen hundred trump.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ash accompan
ied Ranger DeWltt to Burnt Peak
look-out Flag day.
Mrs. Pegy Proctor wa a dinner
guest at the Peterson-Zimmer home
Junt 19.
Mesdames Viola Zimmer. Mildred
Chlldreth, Pecgy Proctor and Doro
thy Ash spent the afternoon of June
20 at the home of Mrs. Jess Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker, also Ed
na Hutchison and wee son. Varlsn.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hovard Ash. last Wednesday night.
Vtctor Peterson and son Dsre. made
a business trip to Medford. June 21.
Mr. Peterson has a badly infected arm
from a tick bite.
Miss Hael Hutchison is spending
the week with her grand parents. .Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Oarber.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Finch of Burnt
Peak look-out spent the evening of
June 20 visiting at the Matthews
cabin.
Lowell Ash visited with his mother.
Mrs. France Ash. of Trail, the eve
ning of June 14.
Gerald Mitchell called at the Mst
thews cabin Thursdsy.
Notice of sale.
No. 5828-E.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
vjTrjeon lor ,nm tonnty or Jackson.
The California Joint Stock Land Bank
of San Francisco. Plaintiff,
vs.
W. H. Gore and Sophenlc J. Ish Gore,
husband and wife; e. O. Waidon.
W. L Waldon: Union Oil Company
of California, a California corpora-
tion: State Industrial Accident
Commission, an agency of the State i
of Oretfon: T. Morris Dunn. O. R. i
Hrtw:g and A. R. Hunter as and 1
constituting the State Industrial
Accident Commission: D H. Mc
Iod: Winifred Mat Clancv and
Jackson County, a municipal cor-
recred and dated the 6th dav of June,
urx . ,.Jdnt render, Z
entered in said cwurt ard ca:ise on '.e
24Ji dav of Jtllv. 1934. In favor of
The California Joint Stock Land Bank
or san Frwncisoo. a corporation, and
sevnst Sophenia J. Ish Gore and W.
H Vd h"nd
.tH" . ...11,
& dot annurn from Vcevtaa&tr 33.
1 1931, until paid, the further sum of
1 693-70 with interest thereon at the
' rate of Oc per annum from Novem-
ber 3. 1833. the further sum of
! $580.00 with Interest thereon at the
rate of 8" per annum from May 10,
' 1934. the further sum of $1,178 04. with
Interest thereon at the rate of 6
per annum from July 24. 1934. and
the further sum of $1,500.00 attor
ney's fees and costs and disburse
ment taxed and allowed at $34.90
jid the cost of and upon this writ,
commanding me to make aale of the
following described real property m
Jackson County, State of Oregon, to
wlt; Donation Land Claim No. 71 In
Sections Twenty-two (23) and
Twenty-seven (37) In Township
Thirty-seven f37i South of Ranse
Two 2 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Oregon.
And also Mil estate, right, title
and Interest, homestead or other
claim or demand as well in law as
In equity which W. H. Gore and-or
Sophenia J. Ish Gore had on May
2. 1927. or to which the said Gores,
or either thereof, thereafter ac
quired of. in and to said premises,
or any part thereof.
Also ell rights of every kind a-nd
nature, however evidenced to the
use of water, ditches and canals lor
the Irrigation of said premises to
which the said W. H. Gore and So
phenia J. Ish Gore, or either of
them, or said premises were on May
3. 1927. entitled, or to which the
aald Gores, or either of them, or
the said premises thereafter became
entitled.
Also all shAres or rights, whether
represented by certificates of stock
or otherwise, in any canal company
or water user's association attached
to said land for the benefit thereof
and owned by the a&ld W. H. Gore
or Sophenia J. Ish Gore, or either
of them, on May 2. 1937, or there
after acquired by said Gores, or
either of them, together with all
and singular the privileges, appur
tenances, tenements, hereditaments,
easements and rlght of way there
unto belonging or usually enjoyed
with said premises, or any part
thereof, and the reversion and re
versions and remainder ejid re
mainders. Now. therefore, by virtue of aald
execution. Judgment order, decree and
order of sale, and in compliance with
the commands or said writ, 1 will
on Tuesday, the 9th day of July, 1935.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at
the front door of the County Court
House In the City of Medford. Jack
son County. Oregon, sell at publie
auction isubtect to redemption) to
the highest bidder for cash In hand,
all of the right, title and interest
which the defendants in fchls suit,
snd each and all of them, or any of
them, had on the 2nd day of May,
1927. the date of the mortgage herein
foreclosed, or since that date had, in
and to the above described property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, Judgment order, decree and
order of sale, with interest, costs and
accruing costs.
Dated this 7th day of June. 1935.
Date of first publication: June 10,
1935. Date of last publication: July
1, 1935, SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon.
By HOWARD GAULT. Deputy.
Notice of Sale.
No. 5829 -E.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson.
The California Joint Stock Lund Bank
of San Francisco, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sophenia J. Ish Gore and W. H. Gore,
wife and husband; D. H. McLeod,
Winifred May Clancy and Jackson
County, a political subdivision and
municipal corporation of the State
of Oregon, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, Judg
ment order, decree and order of sale
Issued out of the above entitled court
In the above entitled cause, to me
directed, and dated the 6th day of
June. 1935, upon a Judgment ren
dered and entered in said court and
cause on the 24th clay of July. 1934,
in favor of The California Joint Stock
Land Bank of San Francisco, & cor
poration, and against Sophenia J. Ish
Gore, and W. H. Gore, wife and hus
band, and each of them, for the sum
of $31,108,45 with Interest thereon
at the raie of S1" per annum from
June 1. 1932, until paid, the further
sum of $1,592.7 with interest there
on at the rate of & Pr annum from
November 3. 1933. the further sum
of $580.00 with interest thereon at
the rate of 8 per annum from May
10. 1934. the further sum of $1.178 04
with interest thereon st the rate ot
6 per annum from July 24. 1934,
and the further sum of $isnn.oo at
torney's fees and costs and disburse
ments in th sum of $24.90, and the
costs of and upon thla writ. com
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property in
Jsckson County. State of Oregon, to
wlt: Donation Land Claim No. 70 In
Sections Twenty-two (22) and
Twenty-three (23) Township Thirty-seven
(371 South of Range Two
(21 West, of the Willamette Me
ridian In Oregon: also Lots One (1)
and Two (2i in Section Twenty-two
(22). Township Thirty-seven (37t
South. Range Two i2i West of the
Willamette Meridian in Oregon.
And also all estate, right, title
and Interest, homestead or other
claim or demand as well In law as
in equity which W. H. Gore and-or
Sophenia J. Ish Gore had on May 2.
19.17. or to which the said Gores,
or either thereof, thereafter acquir
ed of. In and to said premises, or
any part thereof.
Also all rights of every kind and
nature, however evidenced to the
use of water, ditches and canals for
the Irritation of said premises to
which the said W. H. Gore and
Sophenis J. Ish Gore, or either of
them, or said premises were on May
2. 1927. entitled or to which the
said Gores, or either of them, or the
said premises thereafter became
entitled.
Also all shares or rights, whether
represented by certificates of stock
or otherwise. In any canal company
or water user's association attached
to said land for the benefit thereof
and owned by the aald W. H. Gore
or Sophenia J Ish Gore, or either
of them, on May 2. 1927. or there
after acquired bv said Gores, or
either of them, together with all
and singular the privileges, appur
tenances, tenements, hereditaments,
easements and rirhta of war there
unto belontfine or usuallv enjoyed
w;th said premises, or any part
thereof, and the reversion and re
version and remainder and re
ma: nders.
Now. therefor, bv virtue of said
execution. Judgment "order, decree and
order of aa'.e. and in compliance
with the commands of sa:d writ. I
win. on Tuesday, the 9th dav of July.
1935, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m .
at the front door of the Co-.mtv Court
House in the Cltv of Medford. .Tack-
son County. Oregon, sell at public
auction (subject to redemption to
the highest bidder for cash In hand,
all of the neht. title and Interest
which the defendants In thu suit
and each and all of tliem. or anv of
them, had on th second day of M.y.
19.17. the date of the martglure here
in foreclosed, or since that date had.
In and to the above described prop
erty, or anv prt thereof, to satisfy
sa:d execution. Judgment order, de
cree and order of sale, with Interest,
cos's and aruirj cos's..
Dafed tli:s 7th dav of June. IMS.
Dite of firs; publtca-ion: June in.
I? Pv- of ! r"ir,-a'on J-.lv
SYD I BROWN. '
S:i.-.ff of Ji.-itson Comtv. Oregon.
em HOWARD GAULT. DejouiJk,