PAGE TEN
AfEDFORD HAIL TRH3TJXE,' MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935.
FIELD OVER Wi
(Continued from Page One)
eontrol end regulate the production
of the eo-called baalc agricultural
commodities of the several states,
. .nf.nin,. urit.h the oroduc-
llllUllttlt BB,.
era and In consideration of what la
termed rental or benefit payments, to
reduce acre age or production for
market sufficient to Increase the cur
rent average price of such products
to that elusive' point wnero i -turns
to the farmer from the pro
duction of such commodities will
purchase under present condltlona the
same amount of Industrial products
that the returna to the farmer from
he eame amount of products would
buy In the five-year pre-war period
from July, 1900. to Auguat, 1914.
The power of congress to regulate
Interstate commerce doea not author
It It to do eo by taxing products
either of agriculture or Industry be
fore they enter Interstate commerce,
or otherwise to control their prdouc
tion merely because their production
may Indirectly allect Interstate com
merce. Issue Defined
'The Issue is not. aa the govern
ment contends, whether congress can
' appropriate funds raised by general
taxation for any purpoee deemed by
congress In furtherance of the 'gen
eral welfare but whether congress
baa any power to control or regulate
matters left to the etatea and lay
pedal tax for that purpose.
"If congress has the power to con
trol or regulate the production of
agricultural product within the aev
eral states, and assess a tax on their
processing or sale for that purpoee.
It is obviously legislative in charac
ter. Query then, haa congross set
up any definite standard for the sec
retary's action In making rental or
benefit payment to producera and
thereby Imposing a processing tax?
"We find no definite, intelligible
standard, set up In the act, for deter
mining when the secretary shall pay
rental or benefit paymenta In order
to reduce production of any par
tloular commodity except in hla own
Judgment as to what will effectuate
the purpose of th act.
"The declaration of the emergency
h -rip imiiral jt. contains no
ueh standard for the secretary of ag
riculture to follow In entering Into
restrictive agreement with producers
of agricultural products. It is mere
ly n statement of conditions, which
In the Judgment of congress warrant
ed legislative action.
Powered By Congress
"Without requiring any findings to
warrant his action, congress haa em
powered him, In conjunction with
the producers, to determine when a
reduction of acreage of any one of the
agricultural comlnodltlea which It has
termed bnaic should be resorted to to
accomplish the act, when rental or
benefit payment are to be made and
In what amounts, and thereby de
termine though Initiation of the ben
efit payment or retala the conse
quent Imposition of ft tax.
The secretary made no findings of
fact as to why the flrat list of basic
eommodltles for reducing acreage or
production, and was not required to
do so. lie simply made a proclama
tion: rental and or) benefit pay
ment are to be made with respect to
cotton; and a processing tax auto
matically followed."
NETS $100 FINE
Fvrrett Russell, who tu charged
with driving an auto while under the
Influence of Intoxicant, entered
plea of guilty In Justice court ytwtrr
day and was sentenced to 30 days In
the county Jail, fined 9100 and had
hla driving license suspended for one
year. The Jail sentence wm aunrpend
d by Justice of the Peacu William
n. Coleman, pending good behavior.
Th fine wsa paid.
Russell was arretted In Central
point, and admittedly waa driving
while Intoxicated on the streets of
that city.
Jon Wilson, charged with petty
theft, was sentenced to 30 daya In
the county Je.ll. Wilson was chanted
with the stealing of groceries from a
local store.
William 8. Coulter was fined 13 and
roata for improper license plates. Olen
W. Standley and Arthur Luak, charg
vt with failure to procure an auto
operator's license were each flnel 6
and costs.
W?WWSfl Sf I fcfciaHst(S5
7on li a I
For a refreshing, deli
cious, eosy-to-serve
SLOE GIN RICKEY
Squeeie half a lime (or quarter
of o lemon) Into Rickey flloin odd
jigger of lyoni
Sloe Girt j evbs
of ice & isltzer.
MM
20TH BURGLARY
OF FABER STORE
(Continued from l-age One.)
In the roof with a brace and bit. neat
ly stitching out-a square large enounh
to admit their person, and stale
about W In pennies, nickels and
dlmea. A side of bacon la believed to
be part of the loot, and, possibly to
make the eating of the bacon more
convenient, two dozen tea-spoons also
departed with the thieves, And the
alarm didn't go off, because Fnbcr
had neglected to connect It with the
celling. It's on omission he won",
make again, he declared today.
Borne place In Oregon there must
be a fraternity made up of thieve
who have entered the Faber store.
They are the amateurs in crime. It's
too easy prey for the big shots. But
thre men who have been "guests"
of Mr. Fa-ber don't attend the meet
ings. They're in the penitentiary,
having been caught and convicted.
Several others, so many that ?jber
couldn't Just remember the number
have served time in the county Jail
for the aame offense.
Friend of the owner are now urg
ing him to appeal to the better side
of the thieves' natures, with an ap
peal something like this:
"To whom it may concern
The key Is under tftie door mat.
Take It, you are welcome. Please clean
the store before you leave, and spilt
some kindling for the next thief who
comes along, who may be Just a cold
and hungry as you are. It will be ap
preciated if you take only what you
need, and don't break things unless
It Is necessary. Kindly turn out the
lights before you leave."
The state police are busy on the
oaae today, and hope to apprehend
the criminal in a short time and
raise the penitentiary record for ,he
store to four victims.
LONG-SHORT HAUL BOLGER DIAGN0SES1SC0TT DROPS OUT DENTISTS ADVERTISING! BANKS LIBERATION
BILL IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON. July 1 6. ( AP
The house Interstate commerce com
mittee today approved the Pettlngll
(O.-Ind.) long-and-short-haul bill
amended to specify that the burden
of proof In seeking rate changes un
der It shall be upon the railroads
themselves.
The bill la defined by its author as
designed to permit the rail carriers
to meet competition by charging leas
for a long haul than for a shorter
haul over the same route In the same
direction.
During extensive sub-committee
hearings, proponents of the legisla
tion contended it would enable them
to meet water and motor competition.
Water interests maintained, though
the rail carriers wanted freedom in
making as low rates as they wished to
points served by their competltlors In
order to run them out of business
through "cut-throat" competition.
Miss Stephenson
Takes Cinderella
Beauty Shop Helm
Miss Vernell Stephenson, a gradu
ate of the Mediord Beauty School,
will take over the management of the
Cinderella Beauty Shop, beginning
tomorrow. July 17. according to an
nouncement. She waa formerly em
ployed at the Palace shop and her
work Is well known to many women
of Medford and this vicinity.
Assisting Miss Stephenson at the
Cinderella shop will be Mrs. Evelyn
Converse, former instructor in the
local beauty school. She is an expert
Marlnello operator. The Rlnglette
and Helen Curtis methods of perma
nent waving will be featured by the
Cinderella Beauty Shop.
Leaves for Snn IHejto Robert J.
Loeach, of the U. S. Marine corps,
left last night by train enrouU: to
San Diego.
'S ILLS
IN ROTARY SPEECH
W. fl. Bolger, former presldet of tli
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, delivered an Interesting ad
dress upon the subject "What Is
Wrong With This Community?" at
today's luncheon meeting of the Med
ford Rotary club at the Hotel Med
ford. Mr. . Bolgcr frankly gave the
Rotarlana and guests his observations
of the past eight years and offered
constructive criticism of this city and
Its people.
During his talk. Bolger stressed the
Importance of bettering the market
conditions for fruit and commodity
growers and lauded the achievement
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce in securing the headquar
ters for the Civic Conservation Corps
and the efforts of that organization
to secure an army air base here. The
speaker suggested a "clinic" to diag
nose the ailments of the city and vrJ
ley and pointed to the chamber of
commerce as a practical, business Uk
organization which, properly support
ed, will accomplish much for this
area. He also praised the Rotary
clubs move to function as a "better
business bureau."
Ben Harder, president of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
spoke briefly of the membership
campaign launched today by that
body and urged the support of Rotar
lana In the Important task of expand
ing the list of chamber members.
Olden Returns Stanford Charles
Blden. the Stan Blden of High school
football fame here, haa been In the
city for the past few days, after
spending some time at Crater lake
with his wife. Stan Is now employed
by the federal government at Los An
geles, In charge of relief work with
hundreds of men under him. He and
Mrs. Blden ere returning south today.
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BEAN
Fhone 296
OF
TO
PORTLAND, July 16. (AP) Leslie
M. Scott, whose name has been linked
with those who assertedly are seeking
to contest Governor Charles H. Mar
tin's right to hold office, late yester
day declared he had nothing further
to do with the movement.
"My sole purpose in the matter was
to point out the law which says that
no officer of the United States may
hold a public office." the former
highway commission chairman said.
"Oovernor Martin Is a commissioned
army officer and as such he Is an
officer of the United States."
Scott also said he had beard noth
ing from those identified In the move
to unseat the governor, and that he
had not been informed of the report
that a move was afoot to have
District Attorney James R. Bain of
Multnomah county bring a contest
suit which District Attorney William
Trlndle of Marlon county declined to
do.
"I've been in no conferences and
I'm not a candidate for anything,"
Scott declared.
Oregon Heather.
Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday, but cloudy on the coast;
somewhat cooler Interior of south
and east portions tonight; moderate
northwest winds off the coast.
A ,nr nr.r.
Hf l iEPFORIS OPPOSED
IN VIULAIION Ur LAW
SALEM. July 16. (AP) A further
opinion by the Oregon supreme court
relative to advertising dentists today
held that the statute prohibits not
only the advertising of fixed prices
but any advertisement which implies
lower fees than normal such as "mod
ern dentistry cheap."
The case was brought by S, T.
Donohue of Eugene against the state
board of dental examiners to prevent
the board from revoking his license
because, while he did not advertise
specific prices he did advertise "mod
ern dentistry cheap." The court af
firmed the Lane county circuit court
which held with the defendants.
The matter of the constitutionality
of the advertising law had previously
been decided by both the state su
preme court and the supreme court
of the United States In the case
brought by SemJer of Portland.
The opinion, written by Justice
Harry Belt, held It was the Intention
of the legislature to prohibit any
form of prices, and that the plaintiff
through carefully guarded language
conveyed to the public the Idea that
his charge for dental services will be
lower than that ordinarily made for
such, was violation of the act.
German farmers are being urged
by the Reich government to feed
hogs, cattle and horses with the sur
plus crop of dried sugar beets.
(Continued from rage One)
most ardent supporters In the tur
moil that was climaxed by murder.
The petitions for Banks were signed,
according to reports received, by 120
persons, chiefly from Multnomah,
Marion and Lane counties.
The petitions against Banks' pnr
don set forth In their preamble that
Bnnka had "more than a fair trial"
and was "ably defended by five at
torneys on . a change of venue to
Lane county, and that the "findings
of the lower court were unanimously
affirmed by the supreme court."
The petitions characterised Banks'
crime as a "cold -blooded and pre
meditated murder, without extenu
ating circumstances, and committed
from ambuscade."
Assistant Attorney-General Ralph
E. Moody will be here next Friday
to gather data to combat the new
pardon plea. The material gathered
to resist the abortive attempt last
December to free Banks, was lost In
the fire that destroyed the state
capltol in April. Assistant Attorney
General Moody prosecuted Banks for
murder, and all the ballot then
cases. Banks was tried in Lane county
on a change of venue, In May, 1933.
Banks has been in. prison for two
years, next August, and In that time
two efforts to secure a pardon have
been launched. Rumors circulated
over the Willamette valley, and in
Portland, depicted Banks as "a vic
tim of a plot." and
political prisoner."
" harassed
. aTMl - ,,
MODERN WOMEN
H4 Not Suffer monthly psin ud delay due to
cold. ncrvoujBtAiD, exposure or airaiiir rausw.
Chi-cb-tr8 Diamond UrandPiJla are cflectin.
TOiaoioanagiTO wuKKtiier. coin oy
ai i aruggi s lo i or o v er 4 a y can. UK t e I
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NOW
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7 to all
f Pacific Coast
f points
New evening plane to California and
new afternoon plane to Portland, Ta
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ness day and arrive in Portland for
dinner. Or leave after dinnerand be in
Southern California well before mid
night. Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings.
Tfcfcef j;MunlclpaIAirport,Tel.241
Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
85,000,000 MILES EXPERIENCi
Starting Wednesday Morning!
1 00 SUMMER DRESSES
GO ON SALE!
3 GROUPS
PRINTS
WH I T E S
PASTELS
FORMALS
A grand sale of Women's and Misses'
Summer Silk Dresses. Three Interesting
groups to select from and each group
with a S5.00 price tag. Then there'i
group of Print, a group of Pastels
White Silks and a group of Formats.
Regular values up to $9.95.
SM5' T" KBHf
-up Tj sSssk
and m M
Cotton Formals
Sharply Reduced for Clearance
$995
Take advantage of this clearance of Wom
en's and Misses' Cotton Formals. They are
grand dresses for summer parties. Adorable
styles to select from In sizes 14 to 20. On
sale tomorrow at Mnnn's
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
40-inch
WHITE
NOVELTY
MW
-K w
OF SILK
JULY SALE
BLOUSES
A Urge group of Women's snd Mire's' Silk Blouses in
regular 1.50 styles. White snd pastels included In this
special selling.
$1.00
SILKS
A sensational value! This season's newest
40-inch Novelty White Silks at $1.00 yard.
Regular up to $1.49. Included in this special
Silk event are Matlesse, Sheers, Shadow
Stripes, Krinkle Crepes, Silk Pique and
Shantung. Your choice
$10.0 yJ
A. it
SILKS MAIN FLOOR
Colonial Dames Beautifier
When you u.e Colonial Dames Besutlfler you not
only protect your skin from summer sun but It gives
i Perfectly grana oasv .or jcnir fvwun "hc'
Comes In three sires.
65c $100 $20.0
Miss Wsternvsn from the Colonial Dames Lsoorator
les. who Is now In our Toiletries Dept.. will be clad
to have a private talk with rou reeardln; your
particular ?kin needa. Ask the sales g'.rl.
MAIN FLOOR
not V niTTTrn rrrr ti tttt r xt a
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
National f
Knee-High
Week
. . ,
V ' J H't'SiaW
Li I 1-''"" t
tie jfwzdctri
HOLEPROOF KNEE-HIGH
U.S. rat. 1.S60.273 Tr.de am res.
with knit-in "lastex" garters
As advertised in
McCall's . . . Good Housekeeping
Ladies' Home Journal
One you slip info a pair ef Hcleprool Knee-Highi, you'll wonder
"how you ever ool through a lummer without then." For this highly
styled Inee-length stocking actually dees and does beautifully all
that women ever hoped to do by "rolling."
Come in and see) its many advantages. Shown in two comfortable
leng'hs lo assure you correct ft ... in Shadowless Chrfton or Service . . .
c $1 00
KJ and JL
1 imI e mn H e tk. HiHJ .mllmc. of HeUsrg.1 H.irt
nuoir,Ki ut,f l. FLOOR
r