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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1935)
rXQE FOUR IifEDFOItD MJtlL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JTJLT 10. 1935.' Medford Mail Tribune BTrren Southern Oregoa i to nu ifioun Piilly Jtit-ept ttoturdar. Publihd by IIEDrORD pniNTINO CO. :S.ST-2 N. Kir St. Phone 71. ROBERT W. RUKL, Editor. An Independent Newepaper. t:ier4 aa MMnd-eliii matter a ! ford, Oregon, under Art of March I. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Ry Mall In Advance: Deily, ona yeu- Dally, tlx month fiaily, on month fI Bv Carrier, in A-lvanr Medfnrd, ApH Und, Jbnvlll, Central Point. Phfn1, Talent, Oola HU1 an4 on Dally, en yar 'J?!1 pilly, six mom ha Dally, en month All lirmi, eaan IB iinn. OfffHal Paper of tha City of Mrdford. Offlrlal ripw of ilitrkiioii County. MBMRKR Or TUB AHKOf'1 ATKII PHfcHft Keremni- run i-Miem w.r- P-r,.,-. The AMoelaltd l"re la olnlvly en rilled to tha ma for publication of all nmm rfl.n tdhn credited to It or ether nlM credited in thli paper, and alao to tha local newa pijbiielieij Herein. All rl lita for publication of epeelal Iteratehea herein art alao reatrvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PUKSB MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS Advartlalna- Representative V. C. MOUKNHKN COMTANT Offtf.f In New York, Chicago Detroit, (an FranelacoI-oa Anjalaa, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By' Arthur I'urt? .. .w. l.rfv ..uratartan 01 no aouwv .-- K.w Torn Otty. who will aubmlt tha blta of rattleanaka next rrlday, to prova veritable owt lmmunlto her from anake poison, hss msda arrsngementa with th. rattlesnake, to ba bit, where It won't show line vaccination mark. ... Halli Selassie, empsror of Ithlopla. land Premier Muaaollnl of Italy threatens with war, spoke a nifty mouth-full racantly, aa followa, ana In part; "I ahall lead my troopa In peraon nto tha battlefield, and I do not xpeel to meat there Premier Musso- ""There la no chance that II Due, busy at home making speeches and looking fierce, will keep any aucn a date. . . rail hate for tha Older Girls and tha Oslshevikla will be on dlaplay Aujust 1. Advance reporta Indicate they will look leu like the dlckena, than aoma recent atylea. te., the ahort.llvad Eugenia hat. The new headgear la built to aet straight on the head. Instead of raklshly over an eye. ... Bandits, operating aa pirate,, rob bed a gambling hlp anchored olt Long Beach, Calif., of $33,000. flral putting the crew In chalna. "Appar ently," press dlspatchee state, "the existence of the floating gambling pulate escaped the eyea of the au thorities." Thla faulty vlalon ahouio aoften the crltlclam of Oregon edit or,, who complain their chief of po lice and aherlff can t aw a slot-ma-chlne, or a poker gume. ... A boy, 14. wna caught leading nie bicycle down a tiulet residential atreet yesterday. He waa all wore out from riding his transportation in business district auto traffic. ... A poot announces pluns to Journey to the Matanuaka, valley of Alaska to write a poem about the plush bottom pioneers, transplanted there by the government. The 1854 pio neers csn no longer scoff at tha lack of fortitude of their 1036 compat riots. Their artistic aggravations were confined to a dude with a banjo, who sang "Susannah" all night, keeping both the Indians and the trail blajwre awake. Veteran covered wagon heroes mlorm that generally an olf-ox, accidentally stepped on the banjo the morning alter crossing the Platte river. ... "BUYING HELPS BUSINESS." (BP Call-Bulletin) Just Ilka eating atopa hunger. ... Beared Democrats have atarted re turning from Chicago, where they found the farmers all happy and strong for a ra-shut fling ol the new deal. ... A report on California earthquakes for the past 60 yeara, reveals that only two were deatructlva at San Krauclaco and Banta Barbara. Tha remainder were Just novel and in teresting events, thet accomplished nothing, outside of lossenlng up the earth around ths orange trees. ... TUB IIINOSAl K. BehoUi l lie mighty Dinosaur, Famous In prehistoric lore, Not only for his weight and atrength But fnt his lutellectusl length. You will observe by these remstnt The creature had two aria of brains One In the head (tha usual place) The other at hi, spinal ba,a. Thus he could reason a priori As well as a posunorl. No problem bothered him a bit: Ha made both head and tall of It. flo wue he was, so wise and solemn. Each thought filled jutt a epinai column. If one brain found ths preseurs strong It passed a few Idesa slong. If something slipped his forwsrd mind Twss rescued by tha one behind; And If In error ha was csught He hsd a saving sfterthought. As he thought twlca before he spoke He hsd no judgments to revoke. For he could think, without con gest Ion. Upon both sides of every question. Oh, gaze upon this model besst, Deluncl ten million yeara at least. (Poems of BI.T 1 M'lllng In I Hill - F.irl Mellli. I leaving eliorth for an Indefinite la fforo, Uua, it ass leaxued today. Editorial Correspondence WASHINGTON, July 4. Thankf to Johnny Rally of hi Oregoninn horned in on a press conference with Administrator Hopkins, the major domo of federal relief expenditures. The conference had started when we entered, and the little room was pretty well crowded with the newspaper boys, and girls most, of the former standinf, Hopkins was seated at his desk, smokinp; a cigaret. His keen appraising black eyes, and his slightly obtruding, pugnacious chin, impressed us as his most noticeable characteristics. He was answering questions about the new set-up between him and Ickes and "Walker, with the main purpose of speeding up and coordinating relief, and continued to answer them for nearly an hour. He impressed us as being a very capable, deter mined and forthright person, inclined perhaps to be rather impatient with those whose minds might not work as quickly, or in the same direction, as his. No important news came out of th conference, in fact in the morning papers we could find no report of the meeting at. nil it wag more a clarification of the revamped scheme of relief administration than anything else. Wa liked Hopkins' candor and entire absence of side. Unc of the boys complained because ha had been unable to secure the number of men actually employed on various relief projects. Walker it seems would say nothing refuses to hold press con ferences and from the president who has the final word as to what should and should not be done, no such information had been available. "I will gee you get those figures" said Hopkins, "they are news. it is the' vital feature of all relief work don't worry you'll get them." And so on to snother question. With no attempt to be "one of the boys" or play up to the press in any way, Hopkins, nevertheless, did give a distinct impression of being in sympnthy with the news ifien, completely devoted to the "cause", in which he ia engaged, above evasion or quibbling of any sort, a very likeable chap. In the matter of extending government aid to cities for ex ample that can't do their part financially, their credit is gone. "Yeg tha government will aid them" said Hopkins, "if they can't help themselves, but we must know first they CtAN'T." "How about the criticism that such a policy rewards in effic iency" one of the reporters asked, "a well mapaged city must pay more relatively than a city that isn'tt" "There is no answer to that" was the prompt reply, "the government is engsged in relief. Where relief is needed, and tha community is unable to do its part financially, relief will be given. It is not always inefficiency. One city may simply be fortunate, and another unfortunate. It may not be a matter of efficiency at all." One remark made by Mr. Hopkins was the basis of our im pression that he may be too hasty and impatient at times not as fair-minded and judicial as ona in bis position should be. There has been some criticism of federal relief in Colorado it seems by the governor of that the governor of Colorado inquired what qualitications tne leci- eral director of relief in that state "What would you say to that, Mr. Hopkins? Quick as a flash the relief administrator enma back "I would ask what qualifications the governor of Colorado has for the job HE holds!" That, waa that. So another question was popped. Ohviously that wasn't an answer, it was merely a rejoinder. We should have thought Mr. Hopkins would either have brushed the question aside, as unworthy of notice, or pointed out the qualifications of the man he had named , and then if he wished go on to pay his respects to the critic. s t However one view of a man and one peek at. a relatively unimportant, press conference, gives no proper basis for definite inclement.. It was interesting us a sidelight on what is going on in Washington, and we were interested to see one of the "big men" of the Roosevelt administration in action. Had we contacted Jolinnv might have gotten in on the conference with the president, held the same day, too had we missed it, too bad we must he on our way. It was at this conference the president quoted that famous line from Soulhey about the battle of Blenheim being a great victory, but in answer to Petcrkin's inquiry as to what its real value had been the answer was he didn't know Rl.'T it wns n "grcHt. victory!" This referred to the alleged triumph of the power companies in the defeat of the holding company death sentence measure. It was "a great victory" but WHY was it! In our judgment the quotation was extremely apt. We have failed to find anyone here in Washington who can explain what tho cheering is all about. The bill approved by the House will undoubtedly be accepted by the Senate and passed. It won't wipe out all holding companies by 1910 but the Senate measure rcnllv didn't do that. It will give the government through the security commission the authority ABUSH into a cocked hat. What racket wanta more than that! lobby big shots DO want it t (Continued from Pgt Ona) XXV(00 (not S40.000.0OO aa Harrison Crtntandad, or 110.000,000, u aoma of the houM mambara havt eatlmat- d). They did not ohjtrt to break ing up big fortune or eonruvrtttng big Income. But they ballavtd more logtrel revenue exruae (or aurh a itcp nhould be daviaad. They knew that the only place to rale more ray em. In th lower cla of t- paror. th middle-man. the atirraaa fvil bmlneM wuttvM. dootora. law yer, th parpl who Tecette good ' arl. Thrfor thar demanded an exten- alon nf Pree!d4nt Roovlti plan to Include theee. It Is aald th president wa cool to thla URftation. Aa they underatood It. what he wanted waa to break up th big fortune, to trt talng blg ne among corporation. Apparently he did not hv revenue in mind at all. and did not care particularly about it Neither did h car about oAMugtVeucceAful more heavily. Hia poaltlon waa th umi In hi mKMge. But th congreasmcn Intlated there had to be more aoctai reform in the naw tax program. For one they won an argument with th praldent. At leaat they now think they have won It. All thev bits thflr eonthmoiis on ia tht fact Uit the president ball- nimul state. One of the boys remarked had for the job. Kelly a few hours earlier, we to knock the holding company enemy of the holding company And how many of the Power R. W. R. ralaed both hand to a lrl of hla ihouidera and ahrugged a If to say: "All right. If you Inaint." but he act ually ld nothing. Th only thing h 1nltd on waa that congreaa do nothing to th bill to destroy the popular bllf that It la an adminis tration meaaiir. Mr. Margenthau'a recalcitrance aa a wltnea fit into thl picture right her: He mat prevent at the confer nc and naturally shared th preal dntlal viewpoint rather than th rongreaalonal Tlwpolnt. H wnt even further and declined outright to ap pear before th way and meana com mute. Hla reluctance 1 eaMly underatand able bcaue th committee waa tak ing th matter out of Whit Houae and treasury hand. In view or thla situation, he pointed out he could not aey anything. If he did testify. Commltt member would not aland for that. They ald It wa the custom for th treasury secretary to appear. Ha must appear. They prom ised to fend oft any embarrassing question If h would Jut com up and offer a few ragu observations. That I what happened. Thus endeth the second chapter. Chapter thre probably will b writ ten when th congressmen get them selves Into uch a mesa trying to writ their own tax bill that they glv it up for the tlm being Th light which haa been burning lata at night In President Roosevelt a bedroom lately ts supposed to supgett that h la praying for euch a way out. Th matter ha ellpped from his grasp, what with Huey Long tugging In one direction. Senator La Pellet te In another, and the conservative Ptn ocrata sitting on their haunches, whittling and cussing to themselves, FVr the writing of this chapter. It is understood that. Plrav and Owffy will h borrowed from the S:. touls. hs-hall t-am. No one else could do It Just jeU Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and byglene not to disease diagnosi, or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady (f a stamped self-sd-dressed envelope ts 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, 266 El Caralno. Beverly mils, Cal. grrroRT r Tt m tell you, wrltwi Mr. J. H., that If any mother haa a child with a rupture and will mak a band exactly at you described, th child win not nd any op eration. Laat March, my son, aged 7 years, cam horn from c h o o 1 with a ruptured appen dix. He was green and vomiting- H waa rushed to hospital. After four wck they sent him to ... Jiop:t-M with meaalea. Whi5 there he got blood poisoning from a hypodermic needle. He had pneumonia and mas toiditis as soon m he came home, and wa operated on for the mastoiditis at . - hospital. When he was well enough to come home he had a bad rupture and they sld I should bring him back later. But I made the belt exactly ea you described. I made a pocket In th bandage and sewed the top from a tomato can inside thi pocket. I covered the tin with lamb's wool, punched holes all round the edge and sewed binding tap around, which does away with adhesive plas ter. On th outside of the pocket I sewed three small steels from en old corset, then thre longer ones down the front. In the back I put four strap of the stronaest elastic webbing and fastened with safety pins. You se I had two ruptures to hold back, one of them a sliding rup ture. At the end of three weeks I look him back to the hospital. The doc tors there decided he was too weak for operation. They saw the belt and seld It waa a wonderful Idea.. They told me to brln$ him back In a month, but he mlffht outgrow It with that belt on. When I reported this to my family doctor he ssld they were kidding, that no one ever wna cured without an operation. Well, about two months later mv fafn had bronchitis. When th do.: tor came he could not believe his eyes, wild the rupture had healed complete ly. And o It hd. for the boy hd no further a!rn of It, and we dis carded th belt some tlm ago. Som year ago I said In this col umn: "As for alleged cure of rup ture by trusses. Injections and sim ilar novelties, the less said the bet ter." My position then was about what the correspondent's family doc tor's position la now. But I have learnrd something since then. I know now that Injection treatment Is hitih ly satisfactory in most cases of her NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. July 10. Douglas Gil bert recently wrote: "He's a wraith darting Into the Plavera for his mail. thumbing a note or two and . as silently slipping out and furtively finding his way back to his apart ment." He was speaking of Oli ver Herford. the fthye.st yet most stinging wit the town ha ever known. Herford is 73 years old now and It is likelv that 50 ot them have been spent In deflating borea and pests. He preceded the era of wise cracking and his suddenly murmured bursts had the wisdom of Socrntcs. Dullards caught their moaning only on the second or third bounce. Not only Is Herford n Jester in light verse and a ptiraerapher whose pun gency has lnplrtd critical raves from th English and European pres.-.. but he Is srT expert delinentor with a drawtnc pen. His conception of cats is treasured by feline lovers the world over. Herford l English born, ns Is his buoyant wife, Peggy, also a poet and essayist. Their teas during the Rich ard Watson Glider era Included the cream of the Intelligentsia. To be invited to the Herford was "to be long" Like most wits. Herford has long been a victim of "borrowers without crdlt." He merely shrugs' Many stay-out in the Rortng 40 s knew beautiful Dorothea Lee. who served as a wajtre In her mother s red and black all night chili parlor niched In West 49th street. Among the patrons who dropped In to hear her chatter and Broadwaywlse philos ophies were Irvtn Cobb. Joe Cook, nob Ripley, Ed Wynn, Rum West over and Meredith Nfcholt-on. She fat-ed the barrage of smart talk with answers for everone some serene, some cut ting. And many young swains daw dled over after midnight coffee, hop Ing Dorothea might git cafeing with them. But ah never did. Instead she married an elderly mvstery man The other morning they found Doro thea and her huseband lifeless In their pent -house from accidental as phyxiation after a year of June-December romance. The famous old Itlian restaurant, Guffsntr. Is still open for trade on a bleak atretch of lower Seventh ave- ; nue. Through a window the check- , red table clotha and bread straws sprouting from colored glass holders are Just as they were when a Sundav dollar dinner, vin comprls. at Out funtl's was something almost every body Indulged at least once. Every raliau restaurant boasted Caruso as -a customer, but he was a frequent visitor tct auffantl's, Marnnellt ustvj to go there, too. And Antonio Scott I The CUrcmont Inn on a delightful nural of R!veride i"nve 1ms go g.i. ir a.:,.tn .!Tar insin Mcisi i',es Much of its austerity is gone in a Vsji Brady, M.D. or hi uma nia., in the hands of a qualified phy sician. I know, too. that sometimes hernia (rupture, breach) will heal spontaneously If It la, properly sup ported and never permitted to be without support while the patient Is on his feet. For navel rupture, or for post-opens tlve ventrsl rupture, the pad should be ol the same dismeter aa the bulslng. well padded with wool or rubber sponaje. firmly backed and by one meana or another retained alwAy firmly pressed against the rupture. To bark the pad use a large button, poker chip or round wooden disk the alze of th protrusion. Pad ded and covered with linen or fine muslin the pad should be the shape of half an oraruz. Apply It with padded side against skin, hold In place with hand while you attich double crlsscrons adhesive plaster atrip to it and surrounding 'ln puckered up agelnst the rupture with your fingers. Then the belt or bon dage or binder. Qt F.STION AND ANMV.'.ltK Airing the Kali v. Is It necessary to take a three-weeks-old baby out for a dally air ing? Pleaae suggest a good book lor me to read on the care of babies. (A. M l Answer Write to Children's Bu reau, U. S. Dept. of Labor, Washing ton, D. C, and ask for a copy of the free booklet on Infant Care. The flame bureau has excellent booklets on "Prenatal Care" and on "Child Car " In my opinion it la necessary and advisable to take every baby out for an airing every day, and on fine days the baby should be out for a regular nap in the open air every afternoon, of course protected from wind. In sects. InteiiAe sunlight In eye and handling by other children. Lemon Juice Versus Vlnegnr, Please give your opinion on the con t ro ve rs y be t wee n ad voce te of lemon Juice and advocates of vinegar. . . . (Mrs. A. W. fl.) Answer Lemon Juice Is a food. Vinegar ts not. Lemon juice mik1 sn ideal condiment to use In place of vinegar In some dishes or on some foods, but paa me the vinegar for my bean. Lemon Juice contains con siderable vitamin C and when cxt dtzed In the body it leaves alkaline Kwa ;i emu su pillion JtiSattiA U vitamin and cannot be oxldled the acetic acid nets as an acid In the system. (Copyright, 1035, John F. DUle Co) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send tetter direct to Pr. William Brady. M. D.. 205 El Caiiitno. itevcrly Hills, Calif. civic ambition to make It folk&cy, but at any of Its windows overlooking the river at sundown there Is more beauty than wilt be glimpsed at any other point of the Island. Imperially since the spanning of the Washington bridge in a single stretch. On clear evening a sky flushing rose surrounds a bonfire of sullen red that Is the dy ing sun. The purple paltsnries are es pecially entrancing In the deathbed scene. John Drtnkwater discovered the Claremont vista ten days before his laat sailing, and went every day until he embarked. I wab among the fortunate to re ceive an invitation to one of the fa mous buffet dinners that William F. Carey and Hex Cole give to a group nf friends before each Important prlrc fight. The gang collects at 6' p. m. for a spread that is the combined artistry of the three most noted chefa of the day. For two hours everybody gorges and then piles Into a bus for the ringside. The Algonquin Thanatopsis poker sessions are no more. The strain to top in wise-cracks evidently was too great. At these .Saturday night games were spawned many of the salty gags that were hung on Dorothy Parker. Not that she hasn't a fund of flash ing retorts. The Thanatopsts boast ed such deft punsters as George S. Kaufman. Alexmider Woollcott and Marc Connelly, all of whose wit has yielded them sizeable balances. Many have a favorite Kaufman yarn. A story illustrating his skilled ennui concerns a cMd mine salesman bubbly about his find. "Why there's so much gold around you can shovel It In a wheelbarrow." he enthused. Exclaimed Kaufman: "Do you mean you have to stoop for It?" (Copyright. 10:5. McNaucht Syndicate) PIONEER PENDLETON PENDLETON. Ore. July 20, AP) - Stephen Arthur Lowell, T8. one of i astern Oregon's best known cltlrens and a resident of Pendleton for i years, died here last night. A former president of the Oregon bar association, he was appointed bv Governor Lord in 185 to the circuit bench for t'nlon Morrow And Uma ttlls counties It wa his only political office although he later was candi date for governor, and. In the primsr lea. for United States aenator. h was a republican. THE MARYLAND FUND t5 quoted in this newspaper daily. Prospectus may be secured from your investment dealer. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HERE la an encouraging headline: "34 Mill Re sum on Monday. Industry In Pacific Northwest Rapidly Approaching Normal Status After Strlk." IT IS an encouraging headline for thl reason: Only OPERATING mill pay wages. Those that are elosed. by strike or for some other reason, PAT NONI If we are to hav prosperity out her In th lumber country, we must have wage payment. Reopening of the mill will bring back the payroll. NOW that the 'lumber strike ap pears to be nearlng its end, v can take stock of Its gain and losses. Among th gains must b listed, from the standpoint of th communi ties that draw the bulk of thlr living from th lumber industry, an In crease In the minimum wag of ap proximately 7',i cents an hour. Whether this increas would have been secured without th strlk can not at thl moment be aald with any authority. At any rate, it has come about sine th strlk began. It 1 certainly a temporary gain, and if the northwest mills can meet competition and get business enough under the new scale te keep on ope rating it will be a permanent gain to the communities where th pay. roll are spent. CHIEF .among the losses are the wages that WERE NOT PAID while the strike waa en. This ts a di rect loss, and from th standpoint of the whole Northwest region will go far to offset th benefit of th in creased minimum wage. Of practically equal Importance Is loan of markets due to Inability to make deliveries while th mill war closed by the strike. Thla Is a loe that wtl) be felt for som time to come, for markets that are enc lost are hard to regain. AS TO these lost markets, th Tim ber Trade Journal ef London, th leading lumber trade paper In Eu rope, says: "Douglas fir plywood 1 no longer available en account ef th strlk, and large Importers have taken th necessary atepa to substitute EURO PEAN plywood. Importer In other European countries have already no tified their Pacific Coaat contacts that European softwoods and hard woods have gained a SOLID FOOT HOLD in the markets formerly held by the Pacific coast wood products." f IN OTHER words, the strike stopped deliveries of Pacific cosst eods to European markets, and while de liveries were stopped European com petitor of th Pacific Coast mill stepped Into the market and grabbed the business. If they hold It, there will be Just that much less amployment here en the Pacific Coaat. THE Southern lumber industry has benefited by the strike on th Pacific Coast, which held up produc tlon and stopped deliveries of lumber. There was no strike In the South, al though wages there are only about HALF the wages paid on the Pacific Coast, which even before the strike paid to its timber workers the high est wages paid In any lumber district IN THE WORLD. Whatever business the South I able to take away from the Pacific Coast means Just that much lees em ployment out here. ANT honest effort to sum up th gains and losses of the lumber strike must lead to th conclusion that the losses, present and pros pective, offset the gains, leaving th Pacific Northwest as a whole no bet ter off than It waa before. About the most hopeful view that can be taken Is that the lumber strike sppesrs to be water already over the dam and that her In the Pacific Northwest we are paying the highest lumber wages paid ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. Since we are paying the HIGHEST WAGES IN THE WORLD, we ought to be able to look forward to a period of peace In th Industry during which we can make up our losses and con centrate on regaining the markets for Pacific Ceat lumber that were lost during the strike. Malaria Control Artvnnced. ATI .A NT A. Oa. (UPl Use of Piss-moe-hm and Atabrlne in maJarl con trol ha shown satisfactory results. Dr. T F. Abererombl. director of the Oeorgia public health department announces. vv i r w T , MRS. WARREN WILLIAM Mrs. Warren William refuses to live on a scale which would have to be lowered if her husband lett the films, to return to th less lu cratlve stage . . . She has ared with him the usual ups and downs of the theatrical life, and she la red headed and practical. They have fteen married since the World 'r . . . When Warren gets a new hobby. Mrs, William's enthusiasm matches hla . . . Fencing, archery, sailing, dogs, each In turn has captured her fancy happily at the same time Warren took them up. She also at tends to her husband's fan mail . , , Like many other film actors' wives, Mrs. William Is "her husband's closest friend and adviser in things professional, reading his scripts and talking over with him parts he is to play. She runs the William house, hold comfortably, efficiently, simply. Often Invited, they are seldom seen at Hollywood parties , . . They are one of the movie colony's thor oughly normal couples In their in terests and in their home life. LOGGERS READY 10 PORTLAND. July 10. ipi The an nouncement that "several hundred" Portland loggers have agreed upon a plan of re-employment aijd are reody to return to their camps as soon as more Portland lumber mills resume operations, waa made today by Wil liam Wedel, president of the .Sawmill and T-mber Workers' union here. For more than two months lumbe. companies have been tied up by the strike of Pacific northwest lumber workers. Another bright spot In the gloomy trlke picture was the announcement that the Multnomah Lumber and Box company here has reached an agree ment with workers and will resume operations tomorrow with about 200 employes returning to their Jobs after nine week of idleness. NAVY'S BUILDING WASHINGTON. July 10 (API Secretary Svvanson announced today that tha navy, building prosram for the fiscal year beRlnntni: July 1. 1B36. would Include 12 destroyers and six submarines, and possibly a battle ship. He explained st a press conference that under ths Vinson act 54 war. ships 36 destroyers snd lg subms rlnes u-nuld be required to bring the fleet to treaty strength by 1043. Swanson reltersted thst no decl. slon hsd been reached on a proposal to replace one of the seven battle ships which will be over site on ex plrstlon of the Washington treaty De cember 31. 1936. Construction could stsrt on It Jan uary 1. 1937, he added, but emphs sl7d that the navy was "not starting sny competition." Klnt Honor, tted Indian. ORILLIA. Ont. (UP) Believed to be the only Canadian Indian so hon ored, Chief John Big Wig. 09-year-old patriarch of the Rama OJibway Indians, ha-s been swarded one of His Majesty's special Jubilee medals In dian .Vent A. S. Anderson made the presentation. Ose Mall rrlbuue want ada. on your summer trip I o include Califorms cotti W CO directly East snd back on ft (to most points). Literally a it .Cisco 'rid Los Angeles: 1 he inciuaea as an inexpensive atom all types ot accommodations are air-conditioned on our i leading trains. Example, of low lummer roundtrm. KimdtTip: asch Tourist SUnJirJ CHICAGO . 57.35 68.80 86.00 NEW YORK 95.75 U07.20 MaOO 45-arv rean, limit. Octther ) limit slightly kifhtr. CMchfmsfKntn mekSdnJcluircn. fearti jirn 'av"v J .leAus-V mm,t .rrvFMrwaarwfj vptus fkllmmn rltrgesj. SouthernPacific I. C, CARLE. Arent W aw".... ?SSffa 1 Flight 'o Time (Medfnrd and Jackson Count, HUNir. from the files or the Mall Tribune of 10 snd M Van Asul. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 10. IK1. (It was rrlday.) Hay crop of the ralley below nor mal, say farmers. Epidemic of minor auto accidents In central Point. Double wedding i aoclsl event on Sardlns creelt. Ths contracting par ties vera E. S. Diutenbury snd Mrs. Pose Brlgss, and Ralph Duasnbury and May Brings. Oram harvesting Is in full blast In the Sams Valley section. E! Point Orange will held a bar becue July 10. John D. Rockefeller, the all kin, announces hla Intentions to dts poor man. Psvine of highway In Crater Lake park starts. TVYKNTY YEARS AGO TODAY July in. ltilfl. (It wsa Saturday.) Mann's Department stora stars annual clearance as'.e. Germany. In diplomatic nota to America, upholds the sinking of tha 'Lusltsnla and refuses to disavow tha act. ' ' The ladles of the Country club hold a tea- Scores of Medford families leave for hills on camping trips. The Elks will hold their annual picnic at Colestln. Sundsy. August 1. Local cherries make s hit at Ssn FrancleVo fair, Attorney W. E. Phtpps Is informed. TIE UP TRAFFIC MILES citt. Mont.. July 10. (A I Psil and highway travel east from Miles City was at a standstill today as continued sever disturb ances In eastern Montana brought damaging wind, hail and rain storms. Several hundred passenger on two Northern Pacific trains and one Mil waukee eastbound were awaiting res toration of flections of right-of-way washed out early today. The cloudburst, third In Montana in three days struck the eastern and southern section of the state. Water fell In sheets east of here and the storm was intensified beyond Terry. Ironically enough the most recent downpour covered a region which last year was burned barren by th drought. Others were In northeastern Montana near the Flrt Peck federal construction project. Silver. NEW YORK, July 10. VP) Bar sil ver firm, i higher t 68. 4PT. SO4 pt. 90 .1 rvrtf IK KOVV Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service exit not 1 r more fsre than to von. ,mm., fret ticket thru Sao Fran. 5an Diego Expoiitioo can b - rsJtTVP ?r .A SI sidetrip. You 11 gc t nu ll .n in maI Ml 1 m jr a Tel. 31 jJT I
