Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAfiTC TWO MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOltD, OREOON'. TETTRRDAY, JANUARY 23. 193(5. P Bv In co " Rll e In la by let te cb Cl A to pi to m tl) . In el tn hi Ci lo li Cl Cl Al dl J rii d C VOTER REGISTRY p ICE 1934 POLL Ri Lack Of Interest In Special Election And Loss Of ' Population Cited As Prob able Cause Of Shrink. SALEM, Jan. J3.-F Ick of In terest In the special election January 81 and reputed loaa of bim popula tion in the state were declared the cauM of the 67.011 decrease In he registration of voters completed here today by the secretary of state. David O'Hara, election clerk. In re porting the llsto By counties, declared he was of the opinion some of the reduction wae due to decrease In the total population of tiu state. O. O. P. Loss Heavy " Beglstratlbn lists showed 437.480 voters as compared with 484,491 list ed for the genersl election of 1834 Republicans totaled 280,788, a loss of 40,002 voters, while the low of tho demooratlo total was but 14.713. Total democrats were 168 004. The d-mocra'.lo ratio of Increase added one more county to the bour bon ranKa. Union county reported more democrats than republican!. Baiter county and Klamath county, as la the lost general election, like wise reported more democrats than republican. All other counties re ported more republicans than demo- crata. The greatest decrease In registra tion was reported from Multnomah .mint with 26.214 less voters, others showing laige losses ranging S 000 to 6.000 were Klamath, Jackson, Coos and Lane. rive counties reported Increases In registration. They were Baker, Clack- . finnt T.lnn And Union. ' The total number of rogletratlons by counties, with repuoiicsns, o"m crats and totals given In the 1631 precincts of the 86 counties, exclud ing the miscellaneous lists Is as fol 7 lows! Counties. Rep. Bnker . 4,343 Benton 4.817 Clackamas ..14,930 Demos. 4.804 ' 2,818 ' B.717 " 2,805 .' 8.208 8,023 1,066 681 3.828 4,247 083 967 1,103 ' 1,708 ' 6,284 603 3.324' Total 9.080 ' 7,460 28.200 9.318 ' 8,190 11,162 2,243 1,830 6.478 11,641 ' 1.423 ' 8.409 2,440 ' ' 4,101 16,639 1,032 0.202 9,100 2.432 24.900 6,206 Clatsop . 6.691 Columbia Coos Crook ... curry 4.781 ,. 8.883 1 160 .. 1.1 Deschutes - 3.833, Douglas 7,251 QUUam 761 Orant 2.3U1 Harney 1.219 Hood River . 3.304 Jaokson . 8 983 Jefferson .. .. 658 Joscnhlne 8,082 Klamath . 4,406 4,007 1,007 , 9.470 ? 1,000 8.603 1.800 9,701 lake Lane .... Lincoln 1.406 .14.221 , 3,170 , 7,876 Llr.n 13,788 Malheur 2.614 4.301 80,111 2,143 138,729 7,780 1,289 8.088 10,288 8.815 2,003 6,188 14.001 1,606 11,370 Warlon 10,708 Morrow ...... 1.449 Multnomah .70 076 Polk 4.847 Sherman 889 Tillamook 8,430 Umatilla 6.491 Union 4,310 Wallowa 1.880 Waaco - 4.224 Washington .. 8 015 Wheeler 1.291 Yamhill .84 623 17,391 3,047 414 1,883 8,887. 4.367 1,3110 1,869 4.648 809 4,204 ' Totals ..380765 168,004 427,480 POLITICAL PUSH ' CHK3AOO, Jnn 33 (!" Leaders nf the prohibition party today planned a big 1036 political push for dry votes which Its national chairman, Edward I, Blake, said he believed would be the largest In the organisation's his tory. Chairman Bi&ke eald In an Inter view he confidently expected, the drive for votes would result in the placing of the party's candidates til president and rloe-prwudent on pres idential elec'or ballots In at least 38 states. "We are going to show a substantial Increase ove) 1032 when we polled 82.000 vof.ea," he said "and I believe tha vote will be the largest the party has ever had There Is greater unity among the .irys politically than ever before. Ut'ra from leaders of dry organization show they are going to Tote for us this time " E JOB COMMISSION BALBM. Jan. 95. - 17P, T Morrts Dunne was eleated chairman of the unemployment compensation com mliwlcn whei. the members of the Industrial acoflent eommiaaion con vened here todv as members of the uneroploymont body Dunne is a member of the eommitwlon. Otto Hartwlcr. former member of the Industrial accident commlaalOii, mu appointed director of public re lations for the recently created de partment, w.iile D O lilpecomb i Portland, will have charge of jhat office In Po-vland. D. A. BuUnore. who has been em ployed for vmal months by the com mission, will be rwUired s admi.v 1st Va tor of the new act The epcla aonston of the leftist ture crxtt.d the new department of unemployment insurance, In copei atlon wt'h the federal (rovernment snd placed the Uk in the hnnds of the Industrial accident eommUsion, Pecan trees should be spaced 60 feet apart each way. j State Senator E! UK-. m A'- 0 R. BEST Dr. James A. Rent wan born In On tario, C'aiiHfln, In lfM4 and obtained hli inrdlcnl degree In that province In 181)4... He came to Oregon In 18B6 and went to Pendleton five years later. In 1017 he reigned tu mayor of Pendleton to nter the medical corps, regular army. He served 21 month In the world war, six months overseas, with the rank of captain. He served In the Oregon legislature as representative In 1033 and as sena tor In 1035. TONE PR1IE' TUNES CLAIMS TEXAS SOLON WA 8H TNG TON. Jan. 23. (J, Rep reaentatire aaury Maverlcfc of the Texaa Mavericks 1 getting little sick of cowboy tunes. "What's It all about?" asked the clon of a noted ranching family "Every time I turn on the radio or jro to a show, I hear some guy holler ing something about the lone prai rie." Getting down on one knee on the plush carpet of his office. Maverick said:- , - . . . . "The actora get down like this, put one hand aouliuily on their chin, leer into a rose-oolored atae fire and be gin yelling about wanting to go back. "Take th&. song 'Boots and Sad dle'," he explained. "That's not a oowpuncher expression- It's an Eng lish1 expression." He looked longingly at a picture of a Texas sctne hanging cm the wall and snorted: "Cowpunchcrs aon't sing much, either, let alone hang around a fire and yell In ono another's faces over a guitar." Told that "Homo on the Range" is reported to be one of President Roose velt's favorite tunos, he frowned and said he couldn't help It. "That aou.:da like a phoney, too." TWO YEARS IN WOOD EDICT FOR STRAIGHT, WHISKEY. AFTER 1937 WASHINGTON. Jan M. (P) Two year slng in the wood for all "atralfiht' whisky was projeoted to day In tt,n:Inrds for the distilled spirits Industry moco public by Miss Jose.phlne IVKh acting alcohol ad ministrator. One yearV agin will be required of all "stroiKht" whisky hnttlM after July 1, 1930, and the age require ment will be li-radutUy increased until the two-year rule Is put In force after July 1, 1037 The administration originally hitd proposed that an ao requirement for "straight ' whisky be enforced at once. "As a result of testimony produced at the hearing relutlvit to the quan tities of agel whisky now In posses sion of the vrjious members of the industry, the tintes upon which the various requirement become effective have been ad to need." Miss Roche ex plained. "Ane," the adm'nlstrator defined, "la the psrlod during which the whis ky has oeeu kept in new onk con tainers, charred If used for whlaky other than corn whisky." Wolf Creek Koad I Fund Disallowed PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. US. (AP) E. J, Griffith, state Wl'A nriminlstra- tor, anl he was Informed Comptroller General Mi-Carl Imd dlsnllowed the WPA'a recommendation for construc tion or the Wolf Creek and Wilson Hlver short routes because of WPA regulations bsrrln WPA funds from uae In highway construction. "WPA has now exhnusted every means to obtain funds for the construction of thene roads, The only recourse Is a eonKresetounl act to permit use of WPA funds on federal aid highways," Griffith said. Peru supplanted Brazil the first six months of 103ft as an Important purveyor of cotton for Japan, offic ial flcures showed. CHAPPED SKIN To nulrklv rflittv irhspplni! nJ min!iineaa.' ' apply soothing, cooling Mttntholrtlum. II. ynu lrrd the MIW MCHTH0UTUM LIQUID for he.d rnldft? I Ike MntthoLtMn etnlmewl II liHm. Mtnthln mmfnrl NERVES AMAZING CHEMICAL PLANTS SCIENTIST FINDS Tiny Tubes With Inner Fluid Transmit Impulses Ex periments Give Greater Knowledge Nerve Disease By John Lear (Associated Press Staff Writer) URBANA, 111., Jan. 23. (AF) Nerves have been taken apart for the first time and spun back together again like artificial silk at the Unl. versity of Illinois. The spinning method was disclosed today as Identical with that uend In the manufacture of rayon. The ex periments, performed In the X-ray laboratories of Dr. George L. Clark, Internationally known ohemlst, show ed the nerves as amulngly organ ized chemical plants. The nerves are tiny tubes, he said, with two components; an outer shell, or sheath, and an Inner fluid. The fluid a "gooey" substance, like the white of an egg Is the transmission line along which nerve Impulses flow. It is a long chain of protein atoms. The sheath surprised Dr. Clark by Its perfection of form, It was made of lipoids, complicated molecules each 171 Angstrom units (an Ang strom, unit is one one hundred mil lionth of centimeter long) In length. Dr. Clark explained that the sheath . acts as an electrical condenser for the fluid, changing the kunetlo cur rent of the electrical nerve Impulse into a chemical reaction. Discovery of tin sheath's function was of primary Importance, the chemist asserted, because It Increased knowledge of nerve diseases. The sheath Is affected by heat, electricity, and disease. To separate the sheath from the fluid within. Dr. Clark dissolved a dried spinal cord In benzine. He studied the result by X-ray diffrac tion, or spectrum diffusion. To spin the separated parts back Into nerve, he rearranged them into the original nerve pattern, and poured them through a tiny hole, Just as cellulose Is poured Into rayon tnreads. The respun nerve was alive In that It responded to electrical stimulation. FAILED TO HEAVE ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 33, yp) The sieamanip lowa did not drop her an chors to keep from being driven back ward onto Peaoook aplt at the Co lumbia river mouth where the broke In two and her crew of 84 perlahed. Captain Lars Bjelland of the Point Adama coant guard station said today. Captain Bjelland an Id lifeboats from the Onpe Disappointment sta tion cruised cloae to the remains of the wrecked freighter on an unusu ally low tide jesterday The vessel's hawser pipes were vis ible and both anchors were still in side them. Captain Bjelland concluded from this that the January 13 disaster oc curred BUddealy and the officers and crew of the vessel were unaware of their danger until the vessel actually crusned on the deadly sands. Pog and sandstorms couldn't keep early day school children of south western Ok: an am a away from their studies. The!! fathers plowed guid ing furrows through the prairie sod, straight from home to school house. A Springfield, Mass., firearms manufacturer la trying out Tsxas ebony as a substitute for walnut on revolver stocks. The tough wood s plentiful In Rio Grande valley, is used for furniture making, butto.is and fence p-t. Do yon rutlitt thai Gtthonnit h iht only r.icr sytltm thdt $trr$ ALL ASlURlCA.' Thli mmmunity It directly connected with all the Weil, and all the nation by Greyhound. Low Greyhound fatei are cheaper In many citrs thin the cash outlay for gas and oil for your car, to My nothing of depreciation and drivinewotties, E-trly this vftit Gttikou4 uill intto dntt ill ntw "Super rlairr" U Ultb for tnnouHctmtntt, Dftily Service from Medford Norlhhound 8.65 a.m. 150 p m. 11:10 p m. 3;0A a.m. (tnttttilmtind 8:10 am. 9 no a.m. Hi p m. 13 0S a.m. Jackson Hotel Central and 6th. DEPOT rno ,04' Wasco Prosecutor r ft LELAN0 BROWN T. Leland Brown, prosecutlnr at torney of Wasco county, was bom In Boseliurg In 1807. Ills law degree was received at Willamette univer sity. OF The following resolution was adoDt- ed at the meeting Tuesday of the Jackson county Democratic central oommltteei ; Waereaa, judge Wm. M. Colvlg.t canea to nis reward for a lifetime generously spent In the service to mankind, and will no more aid us with his good example and wise counsel, and now sleeps on the hill side overlooking the scene ol his ac tivities; therefore, be It "Resolved by the Jackson County Democratlo Central committee at Its regular meeting held this 21st day of January, 1938. that we Join with the people of this community in an expression of sincere sorrow over the passing of our well betoved citizen. , In whose departure the state of Ore- I gon has lost a sturdy champion of the best in loyalty and patriotism. His lifetime was spent In the up building of Jackson . county. He fought valiantly for good govern- j ment, and fearlessly advocated the right, without regard to personal i benefit or profit: and be It further' "Resolved, that we express our sin cere sympathy for those near and dear to hi in. who mourn his leaving "J. H. MARSHALL, "Vice Chairmen. "Wm. ORENBREMER, Secy." In 1900 the buggy manufacturing Industry waa a billion dollar buel-noas. , i linn i L'i'ivf i rn i m m li irnw!: a. mrv . m i rer-iif "r.j0S iomerirfsin. , .oe i TTkV 'J 1 vMWA ISS SAVE on the SPECIAL I i M S" V. 1 1 II tt'-BV'&ion -r :. u:w -toc ...y... jm I K 1 1 . 4 4 -ot for 'JLrrrXl H 0U'!11 Per Gal. .sMg pWCES Hgl There' a bnrrel of qualify In every bottle! 1 f2 &ZW& map Cel.'7 1 AuB5 SiSSM I tfnl ISllOy nOU' 2a frorouoWV 1 x 8vM.Ctf4 j' ju sip It slowly -straight- M1 VtW CCU 'l1' I .eor-'J'pSr. Pn?t- I KnttlOUe fitMSfg ! t. di!gul.ed-.her-,.r.-,. V, Ml ,.eAorn (tW j forawhijkey.Andit'iatestthat ETl J & rouble 5,,l(e lond spet'0'" Vooia ol,-,: service. 1 onl e'or than Mi Old Quaker will p... with JhzAi 1 FiCXl Sr" Uicolion ouTo,. V., flying color,! The taste is ricbl sV , If W 'ropuriW- rTCaW011 MC 1 In ihff" w, And it fragrance Is rich. And TtiJrW'W 1 ,orm'i-- 7t1 Fe,0 30-"0-50 Egj9 I ,Z7""??& .very drink you mix with i, U lMi J M tSTiT " Cl 19 I T - rich- But you don't have to be H -JfejVS 4fl T, i, -fi VlFffb1 " 1 1 , . . SiZ- 1 c ' rilh Sor' S rich to enjoy rich whi,key. Try HOW QUA.f,' K VB'ZnO S 1 i 75c PiNT Idk jf.lf mm'- AVAILABLE IN gl ' ( Si JVZ 1 OREGON J gb. . ... .Wbtnote. t. iim ,MBtWi. to mt ... CTMn-iVT ' "Hiiiin.3imniiiiirj.;- 1 a a a '. v7T riT rTtT. I. V v.r itj mnnr a I It bean (he SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT alto Ty old quakih to noor eisnuio iondon bt oin CHEAP EXPLOSIVE IPEOMIISI 'Inositol' Produced at Cost of $1 Pound Will Turn ..Out Three Pounds of .Highly Efficient Explosive IOWA ornr, Iowa, Jan. as. (flV Prof. Edward Bartow of the. University of Iowa, explained today a new eco nomical process for manufacture of inositol, a compound which can De made Into an explosive more powerful than nitroglycerine. Professor Bartow, president of the American Chemical society, said ne believed the compound could be pro duced for commercial use from waste materials In tha manufacture of corn products. Inositol looks and tastes like sugar. "We now have about 25 pounds of inositol which was proauced at a cost of $1 a pound In the laboratories here." he said. "The price of Inositol for use bv rnemists ana Bacteriologists has been between MOO and 500 a pound." Tne compound was extracted In granulated form from water used in tne manufacture or corn starch, pro fessor Bartow said "It becomes an explosive only when processed with nitric acid," The use of Inositol as an explosive had long been known to chemists, he said, but Its cost had heretofore been prohibitive, "Before it can be used In place of dynamite." he asserted "we must re duce the cosi. of manufacture to 40 cents a pound or less.. We know it I a better explosive than dynamite, but the cost Is still too high." . The chemist said the chemical formula for inositol was the same as that of glucose, but the new product has a dlff;rent atomlo structure. Three pounns of explosive can be made from a pound of the Inositol compound, he said. . s RAFR llFPRRTATinM Bb 7 13StZi cSg!l NEW YORK,. Jan. al yp) . Armed IfSlta Jjj'f' rlf frlHl I T Tl Yt'I A 1 am 1 M T KTl with writs ol habeas corpus, attor- jj i i 'a6 rilO' nSW?! IJLiiii am VS neye for "the American committee for IJR&S1 W)' , I 1123 7&V.kl """""T nAWM n the. nrotection of alien born" todav JTo Hjalll llwal isssSsswaal Unfa Plates Mote fower LTfm'liruund t The SE (Cggf twiiKtf US ' II President Roosevelt for deportation as TAKtflQ "a3' N jtttf 1 I I violators of the immigration laws. I'lr f"Wm .-en . I WESTERN GIANTII On the liner were 40 men and worn- " moU'6 n'S 0 nffV I fS YT t,aau" en under deportation orders. I rVorce ' fs.merlC . BV V n I rerflSSSfSSE Super Power AC I I The Germans were Aired Miller. I Tbe 6 Int. PJ orCe, rAOt109" I KSSif oi. it.. Giant Dower- V 1 I i ki n rj. vis r era rvis v, mm injiiMVf if. viurt)iHiii' iii New Anesthesia For Teeth Costs Only Few Cents NEW YORK, Jan. M. P) Hu manity received - an Inexpensive formula today designed to take the pain out of the proceas of fining teeth. Although a fortune possibly was within the grasp of the discover er, Or. Leroy L. Hartman. Colum bia university scientist, he elected to release the formula to the den tal profession without charge as "my humble contribution to hu nanlty." Dentists ranked It with ;he demonstration of anesthesia in surgery in i648 Dr. Hartman spent 16 yesrs la research work before he found tne formula. Dr. Hu-tman sold It had been tested In 500 cases and proved thoroughly successful. A half ounce bottle, costlr.g less than II. suffices for 300 applications. editor of an organ In Plentywood, Mont., and Walter Baer, a civil en gineer of Portland, Ore. - They de ficrtbed themselves as antl-nazla and expressed fear of punishment If they returned to tbelr native country. Preacher Walking To Class Reunion PASADENA, Cel., Jan. 23. (AP) The Rev. A. M. Rockwood, 81, Is walk ing to the Amherst college reunion and hitch-hiking on the road to Mas sachusetts has been barred voluntar ily. The Congregational minister, who has served In Portland, Ore., and New England churches, said he would stop at many cities to study rescue work before arriving at Amherst In June, He said; he was a classmate OS Cal vin Coolldge and Dwight Morrow. Be will return, to Pasadena by train. I-WOI109 L reiC . cute T 1 I ISSVlfSSSB longer life. All rubber cos., & a.QC I I An uoeasU ,litFre" J IRlTlsraSfiSi """ reinforced seporotori. "s I I - In February PPhone128 101 S. Rivenid. '-4 26 NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (AP) An as trologer who has engaged counsel and a criminologist, predicted today a de velopment on or about February 2S favorable to Bruno Richard Haupt-1 mann. Paul Clancy, editor of the maga- ! zlne, American Astrology, said be based his forecast on Hauptmann's horoscope. Clancy said that he agreed to pay 5,000 to Nugent Dodds and Nell Burklnshaw, Washington lawyers, who acted for Hauptmann In unsuccess-1 ful federal court proceedings at j Trenton and Washington. He has engaged Robert W. Hicks. Washing-: ton criminologist, to Investigate the kidnaping. Clancy claimed to have made the following predlctlona: "Between January 14 and 28, a fa vorable message." (Hauptmann was granted a reprieve January 16). "A sensational development the week of December 22." (The Lind bergh family left for England, early December 22). .As to the future, Clancy said: "Another favorable message Is scheduled for about February 22. "Governor Hoffman will obtain his objective. The stars Indicate that he will get to the bottom of the Lind bergh mystery. "Hauptmann's stars make him out to be a victim of unscrupulous as sociates." A policy game similar to those en riching racketeers in the United states has been legalised In Belgrade, Yugoslavia, after promoters promised to give a percentage of the profits to the war invaads' fund Drawings will be based on football results In Eng land. 4 Oae Mall Tribune want ads. HURRAY! I'VE LOST 40 POUNDS They made me tired-all those slen der women who were telling me not to eat potatoes and pastry and ice cream I They ate the same things I did yet they never gained a pound I But I fooled them! Knew some thing was wrong with my body, so I took 4 tabletsaday containing a sim ple corrective for abnormal obesity prescribed by doctors the world over. Kesultswereamazing.Ididn'tdiet, exercise, or drain my system by tak ing drastic purgatives. But gradual, ly excess fat disappeared. Today I'm trim and slender. I That, in brief, is what thousands of women who have reduced the Marmola way might well tell you if they had the chance. Would you like to learn their secret? Then buy a package of Marmola, read the simple directions, and start at once to get rid of that burdensome fat! Marmola is put up by one of the best known medical laboratories in America. Since 1907 men and women have purchased more than 20 million packages. Could any better recom mendation be had? Start today I You will soon expe rience Marmola's benefits. Whenyou have gone far enough, stop taking Marmola. And you will bless the day when you first discovered this mar velous reducing agent! Marmola is on sale by all dealers from coast to coast!