PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935. Medpord Mail Tribune "ETryoDC In Southern Orso KaU the alU Tribune" Uallj Eicept 8ordaj. MEDKORD PRINTING CO. Phone It ROBERT W. BUHU Editor. An Independent Nwppr. ford. Oreson. un1r Act of Mtch i. i DtnafRlPTION RATES By Mill In Advance. M Daily, ont yr t 7j - Daily. ! month 0 Dally, ont month V.liV a an. Pho.nli. Talent, Ool Bill ana hlrhwaya. ttj.oo Dnlly. ont year . 26 DHlly. n uionllii , Pally, oni mintli.... All wnn. e..h in "'"' , Official Paper of Ih. Cllr of ""'""' Offlrlsl rauer 01 ,"" - ' UI'MHKK OF TUB ASSOC1ATKU HKKB8 ...hf.h.r.ln r. .I.. r.rv.o. UKMUER OF UNITED PRESS ' MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU "EM OF CIRCULATIONS M. C. MOOENHK.N COMTAN T Officii in New York. Chlc.o D.lrolt. San Francisco. Lot AnielM. eatlle. Portland. MEMBE", Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'wrj It Is now promised that Bonne ville Dam will provide the cheapest electrical power In the land, when completed. Many can recall how In the stress of the 1030 campaign they were promised the aama thing tor nothing, and turned on their elec tric lights before they got them. t American Communists are now In Moacow, describing the sad capi talistic state or America, and progress made towards the overthrow of the American form of government. They will catch the first liner back here, after the Third Internationale" and anticipate no difficulty In getting back In this capitalistic land. "HOW DOES THIS BOUND: 1831 FORD FOB .." (Ad Bedding (Calif.) Searchlight) Just like the restl Jsokson oounty Democrats were considerably put out by the stste convention of Bepubllcana at Salem, condemning the Roosevelt adminis tration, snd endorsing themselves. It looks very much like the Repub licans would breienly endeavor to defeat the Democrats next year. a n.nv.r attorney, distinguished for his defense of kidnapers, was sentenced to a 10-year prison teru. by an Oklahoma federal Judge. The attorney wept, like a aentlmental member nf a Jury at his own fate. Premier Mussolini, defending Itsly's warlike stsnd against Ethiopia, points out that America used force to de feat the Indians, and eatsbllsh new frontiers. It Is hoped that next Thursday's wrestling match will not be used as sn excuse to threaten to trounce Japan. A public utility official, the sen ste lobby quia Is told, mads 3,80S. 000 miring the depression, and has disappeared. Who wouldn't? Pop Oatea haa trimmed his own mustache once more, snd again It looks like his brother Bill did It. The law Is chasing a bandlt-klller In northern Csllfomla. Interest Is kern In his cspture to determine when and how msny times he hss been psroled. An Ohio girl waswedged In a ere. vsaiie on an Alaska glacier for live hours before rescued. It wss Just like riding In a rumble sest wltn four friends, though chillier. , Beversl have returned from the hills, where they strained at gnats, snd hit them hsrd enough to kill a esmel. '(illtl.S IS OVURAI.l.S WORK l. DAKOTA HKI.ns" (3. P. Chronicle) Serves them right, and may stop It. TUB EHKOR. "The typographical error Is a slip pery thing and aly. You can hunt till you are dlrfT, but It somehow will get by, Till the forms are oil the presses, It Is strange how still It keeps: It shrinks down Into s corner and It never stirs or peeps. That typographical error, too small for human eyes. Till the Ink Is on the psper, when It grows to mountstn sles. The boss he stares with horror, then he graba his hair and groana: The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and moans . . . Ths remainder of tho issue msy be clean aa clean can be, But the typographical error Is the only thing you see." (Chsrlotte (N. C.) News.) PERSIANS HUFFY OVER HAT ORDER LONDON, July 30. (API Dis patches today from Istanbul ssld 30 policemen and a number of clvll Isns were killed In a riot at Meshed. East Iran I formerly Manh-Had. Per sist, following priests' denunclstion of a government order that hats must replace the traditional native headgear. 3U hundred persons were raid to have been arrested. rpnolMering. repairing. Fnaae ttS-ft. Xaioaui, Fine Work Keep It Up! WITH tears streaming down his cheeks, his arms outstretch ed in supplication, Bennie Laska implored the judge to be reasonable ! . - The judge, Edgar S. Vaught of Oklahoma City, was. He sentenced Bennie to a ten year term in federal prison. Certainly nothing unreasonable in giving the criminal lawyer who engineered the Urschel kidnapping, ten years, when the men who actually did the kidnapping, got life. JN fact, if anything, Judge was TOO reasonable. If a few of these criminal lawyers, who are so careful to save their own skins, and pull down fat fees, for being accessories before the fact, and aiding criminals to escape, were given the same punishment their clients sometimes suffer, organized crime in this country would receive jolt from which it would never recover. It is no exaggeration to state, that the greatest single ob stacle to a successful war on organized crime, is supplied by the legal profession, the underworld lawyers, who devote their energies and abilities, exclusively to making this country just as safe for the crooks, the kidnappers and the killers, as it can be made. This man Laska, was one of the leaders in this small, but effective branch of the profession, and piled up a personal for tune, as a result. Now he is going to prison for ten years, unless, he with the aid of other criminal lawyers, can find some legal loophole, through which to escape. FINE WORK by Judge Vaught and the department of justice, which secured the evidence convicting him! In fact in our judgment, this is by all odds secured by the government in decade. Let's have a few more crooked lawyers put behind the bars where they belong. Once deprive the criminal underworld of legal aid, not only legal aid but expert and utterly and the war against organized Out to Get Borah? SO Jim Karlcy and the Democratic party are going to do evervthinc thev can tn defeat Senator Borah of Idaho. Well, as Jim says, in such prising or improper. Tile Democratic party is justitiea in doing everything it can to defeat any Republican, even such an irregu lar and uncertain Republican as Idaho's potential presidential candidate. NEVERTHELESS we were somewhat surprised to read "Sunny Jim's" front pago announcement. Why pick on Borah 1 Why release such an announcement at the present time, and just across the line from William E.'s own state f You can say what you like, about Borah, but he has the bes.t legal mind in the senate. Moreover he long ago ceased to be merely a senator and became and is today, an American institution. True he was a leader in the attack upon the NRA, but it was entirely an OBJECTIVE one. personal animus in his arguments. He spoke not as a partisan Republican, but as a constitutional lawyer. And he was sustained in every particular by the Supreme Court. TAKING his record as a whole during the present adminis tration and the Tdnho senator has been far less critical of President Roosevelt, than at least two outstanding Democrats, Huey Long and Carter Glass. On the president's recent "soak the rich" tax program, Borah went out of his way, to enthusiastically commend it. Throughout his long tenure of office in the senate, the lone wolf from Idaho, lias been distinguished by his non-partisanship and stubborn independence. Always regular at election time, he has been a "yes man" to no leader and no party, after the bal lots have been counted. He has been as much a thorn in the flesh to partisan Republicans, as to Democrats. He has gone his own way, picked his own path, and for a professional poli tician, has been amazingly indifferent to what others thought, as long as he pleased himself. Finally and even more important, he has strong and loyal friends and supporters in both parties. Why then should Jim go out of his way to say that he and his party are out to "get" him t THERE must be something beneath the surface which doesn t meet the eve. It can't be Borah's unquestioned presidential aspirations, putting him out of the senate couldn't injure him in that direction. It can't be a personal matter, Jim Farley doesn't let personalities interfere with practical politics. Frob ably the true explanation has something to do with the political situation in Idaho. The report of that anti-Borah meeting in Washington prob ably put Jim on tho svot. He either had to go on record against the senator from Idaho, or be accused by Idaho Democrats of giving him support. As a good Democrat Jim wouldn't or didn't hesitate long between thoso two alternatives. Nevertheless we regard Jim's announcement as a tactical mistake. BOLT HITS HOUSE; PARALYZES GIRL NF.8PELEM, July 30. (AD Cecil Jo. 17 year old Indian girl, daughter of Columbia Joe. who u struck by llghtn.r.g erly Sunday morning u badly burned and one leg paralyeed. A butt of lightning struck the house tearing up the buck porch, breaking both stoves and demolishing the wall between the two rooms. Floors were completely torn up. Their dog was knocked down but recovered alter a short time, the, father said. It waa the most never electric storm ever seen here, old timer said John Carstens lost one milk cow. which struck Just after he finish ed wllkuig her. Toneuual run ao j the most important conviction. its war on crime, for at least a UNSCRUPULOUS legal aid, crime will soon be won. an effort there is nothing sur There was neither bitterness nor companytng the lightning flooded gullies and washed out roads. Hall storms were reported as much as an Inch In diameter. GLENDALE TIBER 8.U.RM. July 30. (&) Governor Martin, by proclamation, today closed an additional 11.500 acre of timber land In southern Douglas county to entry except by permit. The tract Is located In what la known aa the Glendale kyBtng area. The request for the proclamation was made by State rVrester Lynn E Cronemiller. because of the fire hward. KEYS and expert lock repairing ueia c;ci7, as is. ru, pa, in. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. bltned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped elf-ad dressed 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 Mo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly mils, Cal. THE SOUSE Remember 'way back when you and I were young. Maggie, how the dimwit youth sougnt to prove his virility by belnv the flrat to take a drink of whiskey, gin or whatever offered. the flrat to get tight and carry on like a regular man about town? How the times have changed! Now there are no saloons with mysterious shut tered or curtain ed windows swinging doors. brass cuaptdora and bartenders with hepatic cirrhosis. Instead we have cocktail rooms or lounges with wide open portals and special lighting ef fect to lure the trade: dainty bars all prettied, up with garish, bizarre taste; evidently calculated to appeal to a certain sex and evidently pat ronized freely by that sex. Three guesses which sex and then I'll tell you the right answer. For many years medical observers have noted a gradual approach of the sexes to one another, that is, men are becoming effeminate, and women virile. Historically, such a change has always marked race decadence. They are not Inverts, but just un manly men, unwomanly women, weak characters, nonentities, who frequent these unwholesome drinking places. I don't like grapefruit, but I con cede It Is a wholesome, healthful food for anyone who does like It. Z hate tomato, but I worry It down because I believe the vitamins In It are go-.-d for me. I don't believe anybody nat urally likes a cocktail or a highball. That's not the reason why people like their drink. They like It for the narcotic efect of the alcohol. They have In their makeup an Inferiority complex, and the alcohol enables them for the space of an hour to forget It and feel comparatively hap py. That explains the attraction of the cocktail room for delinquents. A large percentage of automobile acldenta must be charged against the privilege which subnormal persons ex ercise when they take a little drink shortly before driving home. Inno cent victims of these accidents must not complain. Such Indulgence is quite legal now. In fact It Is re garded as smart by the dimwits. All the business or hokum Is cal culated to appeal to the moronic In- ; tellgence. Only a fool would pay the price for It, even If the drink were ft 'aM News Behind the News (Continued 5 1 2 E 1939 Average .. 1930 Average .. 1931 Average .. 1932 Average .. 1933 June 104.8 91.6 77.4 04.3 67.4 72.5 76.4 81.4 79.4 79 2 80.5 81.9 82.4 82.3 81 3 80 79 64 91 100 91 83 75 73 90 B9 aa 86 85 86 86 1033 July 1933 August 1934 June ........ 1034 July 1934 August .... 1035 January .. 1936 February 1935 March .... 1935 April 1935 May 1935 June ........ 1935 July (Unofficial). Production Autos are now getting near the end of their run. but they have been holding up well. All figures from De troit show activity and optimism in preparation for the start of new pro duction In August. One notable fac tor Is thst this Is the biggest year for trucks since 1929. Indicating again that business Itself Is a buyer. A steel trade publication recently carried a line that Henry Ford has sent out an Inquiry for 90.000 to 140.000 tons of steel, the lsrgest such Inquiry In several years. (Incident ally, Ford will exceed his promise of a million cars this year.) There Is not much else to brsg shout in production. Textiles are mixed; tobacco strong: machinery strong. . Sales Proof that people have money and are spending It msy be found In sales figures. The department store figures represent only city buying, but the rural flgurea are even better. A Sears- Roebuck statement for the four weeks ended July 15 showed buslnesa 40 per cent above last year. It was the best business for that period since 1929. Oood shopping weather and crop prospects were responsible. NHA The 7 per cent drop In payrolls since May and a 4 per cent decrease In employment may be blamed part ly, but certainly not entirely, on the breakup of the NRA codes. In fact, some government economists doubt whether the codes had anything to do with It. They base their conclusion largely on the fact that figures on ho urly rates of wages have shown no such decrease. Also the figures on production are not collected from the same Industries as the figures on em ployment and poyrolls. which may account for some discrepancy. In general the government authort tlea believe the larger Industries have II ed up to their promise to mslntaln code standards. Incldentslly. there Is no Indication that prices hsve been affected by breskdown of the codes. In fact, a slight Increase has been notK-rd In the price of finished products. Residences The better building contract flgiuet GOES SISST Itself a wholesome or healthful or refreshing beverage. There are plenty of good, whole some, healthful refreshing beverages available everywhere. In surroundings where one would not hesitate to take one's wife, sister, mother or daugh ter. No alcoholic beverage can be celled refreshing and healthful. Peo ple of sound mind and even those on the borderline who stilt have any regard for the future well being of the race ought to wield whatever In fluence they haw against this cock tall fad. for It Is a menace to the health and happiness of every young person who participates In social ac tivities. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Exuberant Granulations. What can be done with flesh that grows In a wound, hindering It from healing? (O. A.) Answer "Proud flesh" Is the pop ular name for exceslve growth of the normal granulation tissue which is the scaffolding In the process of wound repair. The best remedy is clean excision granulation tissue Is without nervea, so the skilful sur geon can remove It palnlesly. Skin will not grow uphill, so such exuber ant granulations must be leveled be fore the wound can heal. Old timers destroyed the exceslve granulations with caustics, but that Is a mesy. uncleanly and rather unsafe method. The Dawn Patrol. A town council pased an ordinance providing that milk deliveries from November 1 to April be only between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Aside from the disturbance of rest caused by the milkman leaving milk at dawn, it was argued that milk left on the doorstep cold nights freezes, pushes up the cap, and so Is exposed to licking by cats. etc. (Mrs. J. K.) Answer Sounds sensible enough. Why should any neighborhood submit to the racket made by milk delivery, garbage and ash collection, or other unnecesary noises in the night? Any business that seeks the privilege of disturbing the rest of potential cus tomers, Is a poor sort of business. Make Him Breathe. Would you kindly publish full di rections for resuscitating a drowned person? (S. P. M.) Answer Send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for book let 'Rsuscitation." (Copyright, 103S. John P. DiUe Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr . -William Brady. M. D.. 2B3 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. from Page One) 9? O 5 3 5 s ? a s 2 $ a ST 9 109.1 88.7 67.5 45.3 47.3 50 8 568 64 8 60.4 62.2 64.1 69.1 70.8 70.7 68.5 666 645 106 92 75 S 56 60 65 61 64 61 69 64 65 65 61 61 63 61 111 102 92 69 68 70 77 74 72 79 72 75 82 74 76 80 82 117 92 63 28 18 21 24 26 27 37 37 38 36 36 25 39 30 93 3 86.4 73.0 64.8 65.0 68.9 69.5 74.5 74.8 76.4 78.8 79 5 78.3 80.1 80.3 79.8 79.1 are due to accelerated residential building, which Is about double what it was a year ago. Alt privately fi nanced residential work has ex panded. There is very little PWA In I the figures. All sections of the coun try show this encouraging Increase. BERLIN PROTESTS ANTI-NAZI RIOT, FLAG IN HUDSON WASH rNGTON, July 80. (AP) A formal protest was made by the Ger man government today against the action of antUnazt demonstrators who tore the swastika emblem from the Steamship Bremen at New York City last Friday night and threw It In the Hudson river. A note protesting the incident was sent to the state department by Dr. I Rudolph Leltner. charge d 'affairs of j the Garman embassy, under Instruc tions from Berlin. William Phillips, acting secretary of state. Informed newspapermen at j noon that a communication bad been ! received from the German embassy, i He said, however, that the note had I not yet been translated and he could not make public its contents. I It was reported reliably that the Ger j man government under pressure from j public opinion at home, decided the state department's previous express ion of regret over the Incident was not sufficient. It was said that the note, while protesting against treatment of the , nari emblem, does not demand an t apology, BAND CONCERT tonight at 8. over KM ED. sponsored i:y Lewis Super Ser vice Station. Bsnd will pisv t City Park Cat IU11 ntbiuu want ada. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 30. New York notables are not always to be seen In the flashy or exclusive restaurs nts. There are, of course, the opulent striven who fill i much space tn the social chit chat columns and are classed as "cafe society." They are always In the tony spots. But almost every celebrity has his private haunt, usually some plain and neat kltchened place off the traveled t r at 1 a where the proprietor may do the cooking and his wife the serving. Where the service is leisurely but in stincts for cuisine strong. The Paul Whitemans are frequently diners at Schrafft's. Also Amelia Ear hart. Earl Carroll favors a Chinese place. Chow Meln. Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock entertains In Armenian cafes. The Roy Howards have a Jap anese favorite In 57th street. Floyd Gibbons likes owl wagons for mid night snacks. Joe Cook, Chill Villa. Leon Gordon tosses parties at the Italian Del Pezzio up a rickety stair. The William Gaxtons are regulars at a Spanish spot in Sheridan square. The Isaac Marcossona prefer a Ger man kitchen in Yorkvllle, John Boet ticher, the President's son-in-law. frequents a three-tabled place In rear of a French delicatessen. A bleak desolation stagnates 6th avenuo after 8 In the evening. Aside from the occasional night watch or chance straggler It la lifeless. For years It was the B to 11 promenade, a paradise for window shoppers. Today some stores do not light their win dows, so scant Is the parade. And the breathless architectural grandeur of Radio City has saved the avenue by day. It was slowly sinking when the Rockefellers threw the life-line. Karl Harrlman, so long an editor of magazines, has In retirement fin ally found opportunity to satisfy an ambltlo'n that tagged his heels since youth. He Is directing plays and act ing In them In one of the red barn enterprises In Vermont. It was Harrl man who gave Eddie Ouest his first rhyming book and started lilm on his way. Now, strangely enough, In ma turity they look like twins. A full stop In Manhattan sky scrapers seems at hand. On the site of the old New York theatre, one of Broadway's choicest corners, rises a two count 'era two story building. On the old Hammersteln theatre site a modest structure goes up. Six yeara ago such sites would have out-em-plrcd the Empire State building It self. Not many buildings under con struction aro more than four stories, mostly two. This type, when finished. Is quickly filled. Taxes are lower, and rents, too. Many believe there will not be another 30 story building this decade. Or the next. Rupert Hughes' oration at the bier of his long-time friend. Ray Long. Is reputed to have been one of the most masterly talks he ever delivered In a career of distinguished oratory. He was talking to a group of 20 sorrow ful writers who had felt the touch of genius Long displayed In guiding the works of authors. It was an eulogy that wrung the hearts of men skilled In the portrayal of emotion In others, briefly beautiful. Long's ashes are to be scattered over Bohemian Grove In California, where he- relaxed every summer. The biggest serial circulation boos ter ever written was turned out by Robert W. Chambers for Cosmopoli tan 20 years ngo. One month after the first Installment the circulation shot up a million and maintained it until the finish of the tale and much of the increase was held. So avid was the public for this serialization that news-stnnd dealers held back large numbers of their supply and boot legged them to enthusiasts for 1 a copy. The novel was "The Common Law." Nellie Revell says It Is a small town, when you go to the telephone and ask for Jons store and the op erator replies: "Its took out." Miss Revell. Incidentally, as one of the world s famous invalids, continues to Inspire those beating back from de spair. Bedfast for Innumerable years, during which she made her living, she Is now able to be about although not fully recovered. Yet she manages to appear for her regular broadcasts and write her radio column for Va riety. She lives at the Somerset in the heart of Broadway, where she was so long the only woman press agent. Dick Berlin tells of the old ship captain dining at one of the restaur ants off West street. After the chicken soup he asked what it was. He was told. "Tve been sailing on It for forty years." he said, "and never knew it before." OLD SOUTH SOIL HIT BY TUGWELL WASHINGTON. July 30. (API Lovers of the old south and Its tra ditions felt a twinge of regret today when they learned that Bcxford G. Tug well's men have figuratively hung a sign "all washed out" on several famous plantations. Once rich Carolina land that pro duced countless bales of cotton and supported some of the flower of southland's aristocracy Is passing Into the hands of the land uttll7Atlon di vision of Professor Tvijtw ell's reset tlement administration. The bureau declared that the soil Is so eroded and worn out that It Is no loncr worth cultivation. It m-ill be used In exo&;oa coatrol project. Farmer Speeds Up Nature With Home-Made Soil Drier " 4-AALL ROCKS T" '7 lm ""f'ir""""--r PREVENT C LOGGING SjSiSs?"0 Gcorpe Soenke's home-made "soil drier" Is shown above. Belowlt Is diagram demonstrating how the drainage device works. DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) Now that farmers are receiving all the rain they need and often more George Soenke of Blue Grass, Iowa, Is making good use of his "soil drier." Soenke rigged up his "soil drier" 30 years ago. He has been using It ever since. With It he can drain surface water from a field in short order. His de vice consists of a stout wooden bar rel placed in the ground so that the top Is slightly below the level of the land. A tile Is connected with the lower AND METHOD HIT BY COURT RULING SALEM. July 30. (Pi Smf.lt loan companies making loans of 3no or less on automobiles and charging rate of 3 per cent a month, were dealt a severe blow by the Oregon supreme court today when a four-to-three ma jority opinion held such practice un lawful. Loans of $300 and less on motor vehicles cannot be made by small loan firms unless those firms are likewise licensed under the motor vehicle act. and then not more than 10 per cent a year can be charged for Interest, the opinion, written by Justice J. O. Bailey, held. The case Involved was that brought by C. J. Ford against William H. Bates In a suit to foreclose a me chanic's Hen for labor and mflterlal upon an automobile upon which a loan of $125 had been made by the local loan company. The lower court, presided over by James P. Stapleton of the Multno mah county circuit court, held with the plaintiff and the defendant an nealed. In explaining the opinion. Justice Bailey stated that the principle In volved overshadowed the specific de tails of the case at issue. The 1931 legislative act, which passed and classified three types of small loans, must all be considered In the con clusion, he said, and they were all signed by the governor the same day. These are the small loan act. the motor vehicle finance act and the pawnbrokers act. vVnshtnfftnn Jurist 111. OLYMPIA. July 30. (API The condition of Chief Justice William J. Millard of the state supreme court was reported as critical today by attending physicians at St. Peter's hospital here. He underwent an operation for a ruptured ap pendix late yesterday. Don't forget to tune In Rogue Ri"er Community Band concert tonight at 8. KMED. Sponsored by Lewis Super Ser. Sta. Band playing at City Park. Portland Democrat John J. Bet k man. prominent Muit t;omah county Democrat, and mem ber of the slate legislature, has practiced law In Portland since It'lU. Hp nas a membe of the advisory committee that set up Oregon's liquor ronlrol rnmmlsslon after re peal of prohibition. He lot out tn IP34 as a candidate tor Hemncranc nomination for congress from trf Jrd dlftrlcU JOHN J. BCCKMAN part of the barrel. The water from the undralned field then runs Into the barrel and Is carried off through the tile much faster than If It were allowed to seep through the ground. The device enabled Soenke to work: his fields long before other farmers this year, kept out by wet ground. The tile Is connected with the barrel about a foot from the bottom. It extends Into the barret about three Inches. The barrel Is filled with rocks. This insures a free flow of water through the barrel Into the tile, which otherwise would become choked with sediment. Soenke says a barrel lasts about 10 years. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of the Mall Tribune of 10 and IM Year . TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 30, 1025. (It was Thursday.) Police Issue final warning to par ents of romping kids and drivers o( rearing autos at band concerts. Resolution by local sportsmen flays the governor for his stand on fish fuss. Fred L. Heath, Sr., who haa been ill for the past six weeks, is now well on the road to recovery. The Kubll piano of pioneer times la added to the Jacksonville museum. William Brlgs -of Ashland an nounces his intention to run for th legislature In the primaries next May. Mr. Brlggs Is twitted by his frlenda for "not being in a hurry." TWENTY YEARS ACiO TODAY July 30, 1015. (It was Friday.) Ford band, on way to San Francisco fair, gives concert In city. Charles Becker, New York pollca official, executed at Sln Sing, for graft murder, protests innocence to last. William Jennings Bryan addressee crowd at city park on "Causeless War." Democratic leaders say 10.000) present: Republican warhorses esti mate 2,500. Police warn dog owners not to re move muzzles from animals. Russian start evacuation of War saw, in effort to same army; all quiet on the western front. T L SALEM. July 30 (AP) The order of the public utilities commissioner reducing rates charged for hauling logs over the Valley and SiletE rail, road, was upheld by the Oregon su preme court today In a live to one opinion. The majority opinion was written bv Justice J. o. Ballev n-ith Justice Rossman dissenting, with more man 80 typewritten pages covered In the two opinions. The complaint upon which the util ities commissioner's order was placed was (lied by the Charles K. Spauld Ing Logging company December 13, 1932. The complaint held the charge of 83.80 per 1.000 feet, board meas. ure. on logs shipped between Olsoa and Winona were unreasonable and unjust, the logs houted part way over branch line of the Southern Pactfle railroad. T PROFIT TAKING CHCAOO. July 30. ( AP) Profit taking and hedging pressure forced wheat prices lower today. Buying Interest was relatively small, with bulls discouraged by weakness la wheat values at Liverpool and Wln nepeg. Crop pessimism In spring wheat territory continued, many ' traders expressing fear recovery from rust damage was beyond probability. ! Wheat closed 'a to P, cents below ; yesterday's finish. Sept. 01-T,, and cc.-n was i, to 1 cent off.