PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1936.
CALL 10 BATTLE
BY STATE CHIEFS
A call to arms wu aoundM at a
meeting held last night under spon
sorship of the JjwkAon County Demo
cratic central committee In head
quarters at 133 West Main street.
The battle cry was voiced by W. L
GoMlln, secretary to Oov. Charles H,
Martin, and Prank Tlerney, executive
secretary of the atate Democratic
W M. t. Q 0 S S L I N
central committee and Oregon cam
paign manager, who are making a
tour of southern and eastern Oregon.
Mr. Tlerney urged the Democrat
of Jackson county to prepare now for
the approaching political battle and
counseled them to be ready to answer
the "Insidious propaganda and dis
torted facts" that he declared would
be shot from the Republican war
front.
'The enemy Is prepared to becloud
the Issues," Mr. Tlerney asserted
( "The vested Interests have loosened
their purse strings and are pouring
gold Into the various organizations
working to wreck the Roosevelt ad
ministration.
"The Republican party Is ruled by
organized industry and organized in
dustry Is ruled by the American
Bonkers association, the United
flute Chamber oi Commerce, the
United States Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, the American Manufac
turers association and the American
Liberty league.
"The Liberty Lengue Is the articu
late unit of organized greed. It li
called the 'Cellophane League' partly
because It Is financed by the DuPonts
and partly because you can see right
through It.
"The forces of greed are trying to
break down the good that president
Roosevelt has done. They are sup
plying the money. They give & little
that they may have much."
Mr. Oosslln told of the federal
fluids that have been Invested In
Oregon since President Roosevelt
took office, emphasizing that in three
years 390.000,000 has been allotted
to this state.
As examples of what the adminis
tration has done for Oregon Mr.
Oosalln pointed to Bonneville dam
which reprwpnta an Investment of
$42,000,000 which, he said, was
undertaken through the direct Inter
est of President Roosevelt himself.
Other Oregon projects mentioned
by Mr. Oosslln were the five coast
bridges costing $3,000,000; work pro
grams for the unemployed costing
$22,000,000; 54 CCO camps which pay
out $300,000 monthly to dependents
of the youths In the service. He also
pointed to the $.15,000,000 expended
for farm relief and. the $10,000,000
paid to Orogon farmers tinder AAA
before H was declared unconstitu
tional; "Defore March 4, 1933, Oregon was
the forgotten state." Mr. Qosslln as
serted. "While millions of federal
funds were spent for military de
fenses in Washington and California,
Oregon received a pittance, as though
this state were Invulnerable to attack
and Invasion. Why was this? Be
cause prior to March 4, 1033, Oregon
was conMderrd safely Republican. No
matter how Oregon was treated, It
was counted upon to vote Republi
can. "No wonder Oregon was the for
gotten stnte. No wonder no one in
the east ever heard of Oregon. No
wonder that when they did think of
this state they vlsuallred It as a col
lection of communities each with
block hoiiMi to which the people ran
for safety whenever the Indians went
on the warpath.
"Orenon is no longer the forgotten
state. And for that we have Presi
dent Rooaevrlt to thank. It would
be an act of unthinkable ingratitude
If we did not give him an overwhelm
ing majority st the November elec
tion." The meeting was called to order by
Ralph O. Stephenson, county com
mittee chairman, who turned the
chairmanship over to col. B. C Kelly.
Before premium the visiting speak
ers Col. Krlly told of the concrete
eitsnce the Noose vet t. sdmtnutrs
tlon has been to Jackson county.
Mr. Oosslln and Mr. Tlerney, trav
elling by moiormr, left this morning
for Klamath Fnlta where they were to
Mend a luncheon rallv.
"KIC1U.UN1CK
Undcrsnrrornu that fit at
Ethelwvn B Htirfmannl
Schilling
Baking Powder
nnuie
from CrctiiiiTurlar
makes
cjooil thiiujs "tjooilcr"
-.,Vk m
Young sters Rifle
Candy Store Safe
When Shown Inside
DKNVZR, Marcft 10 (AP Two
youngsters about 18 sipped aodk at
Mrs. Edgar E. Oallagher's foun
tain and whlled the time of day
with talk about "safe crackers n
things."
"Would you like to see how a
safe works?" she asked.
They would. She worked the
dtsl. opened the doom and left to
serve a customer. When she re
turned the two boys were gone.
So was $13fi.
E
(Continued from Page One.)
peace la at stake," Prance's premier,
Albert Sarraut, appealed today to
the members of the League of Na
tlons to Join "In a fight for peace.'
His plea came after Great Britain,
seeking to conciliate the troubles
between France and Germany, had
turned down a French request for
Immediate assistance In driving the
Nazi troop out of the reoccupled
Rhlneland zone.
(Britain previously had pledged
Its assistance to France and Bel
gulm If the German troops crossed
the borders).
Belgium Gratified
In contrast to the displeasure In
Paris over the London attitude, the
Belgium government expressed grat
lflcatlon at England's) reaffirmation
of support. A government statement
read:
Belgium knows she can rely on
the good faith of Great Britain."
Going before the chamber of dep
uttea. Premier Sarraut declared that
If Adolf Hitler was justified In vio
lating the Locarno pact, "then we
must turn resolutely toward mill
tary alliances and armaments
races ...
His words were followed with a
prediction the Franco-Soviet pact of
mutual assistance assailed by Hit
ler in hla denunciation of the Lo
carno pact would be quickly rati
fied In the French senate. The
chamber of, deputies has already
done so.
; Continue Mobilization '
The mobilization of French troops
on the frontier continued on a war
time basis. In Alsace, one of the
border provinces regained by France
after the World war. there were
rumors imperial German regiment
stationed In Alsace before the great
war had been revived In Der Fueh
rer's Rhlneland army.
Across the frontier, ai corps com
mandera viewed the Inmarchlng
Relohawehr, It became apparent the
army was no collection of toys. A
heavy artillery battery showed up
In a slaughter yard: a machine gun
company was discovered at Barn.
Some said tanks, armored cars, had
moved in under cover of night.
Nazi Germany expressed official
elation at the British view toward
the Hitler proposals for a new kind
of. peace, as well as toward the
march on the Rhine.
Seml-offlclally, the Retch looked
with apparently Increasing longing
toward both the League of Nat'lons,
which she once renounced, and to
ward the colonies she lost by losing
i ne war.
League of Nations officials, point
ing toward Friday's council meet
ing on a Franco-Bel glkn appeal
against ths German coup, saw In I
turns wonnny speecn a nint lixni
anti-German sanctions are unlikely.
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Sealed in the tamperproof,
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Drinlj Tdbjl and the
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IRtwIRT OOODNtll II At I'D RI0HT IN
a1 rmtar-rt Cw
Distributed by Taiific
AIR STUNT SCENES
E
BEING TAKEN HERE
(Continued from page One.)
Z;ro," which played here last week.
He recently completed work on
"Thirteen Hours by Air," a story
of transcontinental flights which
Involved the taking of air . scenes
from Ssn Francisco to New York.
Mr. Clarke doea his Hutting In
a fleet Ryan low-winged ship. The
camera work Is done from a Mich
igan special and the third plane,
used for transport purposes, Is a
Fokker.
The company has special permis
sion of the U. S. department of
commerce to engage In stunt flying
for the picture, the pilot being al
lowed to fly eloser to. the ground
than provided in general regula
tions. It will require a week to
complete the work here. It was
said. V
Others on the Columbia staff now
here are Frank Tomlck, pilot of the
camera ship; Cloyd Clevlnger, pilot
of the Fokker; Norman Demlng,
production manager who arrived last
night by motorcar; Jack Rawlins,
film editor; Paul Lansing, owner of
the Michigan special and eo-pllot;
Rod ' Tolmle, assistant cameraman;
and Ralph Miller, studio technic
ian. The staff spent two days in Red
ding, Cal., waiting for clouds but
came on to Medford yesterday In
hope of finding the proper air
background here. If the sky Is clear.
It was explained, the plane appears
to be standing still In mld-alr.
Mr. Lansing lived In Medford for
12 years, residing on the old Cen
trul Point highway. He left here in
1910 and now resides In Los Ang
eles. He spent last night In look
ing up old friends and In viewing
the changes made here since hla
departure 20 years ago. j
MRS. LOA WRIGHT DIES
IN RED BLUFF, CALIF.
Friends In Jackson and Josephine
counties of Mrs. Loa Wright will be
sorry to learn of her death Sunday
at her home In Red Bluff, Cal. Mrs.
Wright spent her early girlhood In
Grants Pass, residing with her parents
on their ranch, the Harkness ranch.
Mrs. S. Slave ris of Mistletoe street.
a sister of Mrs. Wright, left Monday
evening for Red Bluff to attend the
funet-nl services.
DOG LICENSE PENALTY
This Is th final dy for th. pro
curing of dog license, without pen
alty of l. brlnRlng th. license for
mnle and spayed female dogs to .3
and female dogs to 3.80.
The county clerk's office, up to
noon, had Issued 1B03 dog licenses.
approximately 1300 less than the to
tal Issued Inst year.
The county court recently extended
the time for payment of dog licenses
from Mnrch 1 to March 10, to give all
dog owners opportunity to procure
licenses.
APPLEGATE GRANGERS
SPRING DANCE FRIDAY
The Applegate Orange will give
their spring dance. Friday night,
March 13, at the Orange hall. A Jack
sonville orchestra will furnish the
mxislc. The community Is Invited to
attend.
INSIST ON ORIGINAL
FAB ST TAPaCan
Brewery Qoodneia
8ealed Right In
Protected Flavor
. NonreHllabl.
. Fist Top It Stacks
. Saves Half the Spact
. No Deposits to Pay
No Bottles to Return
Ey to Carry
No Breakage
Fruit & Produce Co.
GOOD
GARDENING
Sweet Corn
Only to those fortunate, who
have bigger than average gardens
la sweet corn In the spring picture,
but for these ItVs an Institution.
So, If you have a good-sized patch,
her.', how: Rows should fee three
feet apart and the Individual
plant. 15 to 18 inches .part If In
drills and two and a half feet
apart If In hills. It take, a rich
.oil and planting shouldn't be
attempted until the ground Is well
warmed up. A pint of seed will
plant 400 to 600 fet of row. Thin
out the atalka of three to a hill or
to single .talks 15 to 18 Inches
apart In drills. The season for
planting runs from Sate February
In the deep south to early June In
the far north.
The old days of horse trading are
coming back with lusty vigor, except
that now horse, are traded for cash,
and plenty of It. During January
alone, 484 sale, of purebred Percher
on. were made at prices ranging from
S3C0 to 13,000 a bead. Mares are sell
ing for aa high as SI. 600 apiece. -
Evidence of this Increased Interest
In draft horsea 1. shown in this com
munity by N. A. Mead of Medford
who has Just purchased a pslr of
purebred Percheron mares, Oregon
Rose 3M781 and Roee 1604T5, from
Ernest Barnett of Clem, Ore.
Oregon Rose Is a grey three year old
which traces to Imported Prencn
foundation stock and carries the
bloodlines of the celebrated sir.
Besigue. The other mare la a black of
Malakof breeding.
Since January 1 there nave been
1,197 requests for literature at the
Percheron Horse association office at
Chicago, according to Ellla McFar
land, secretary-treasurer.
Buckingham's Ice Cream, Candy &
Party Specials. The Crest. 330 S. Cent.
SENT TO YOU ON
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL
V$T t V FOR FREE TRIAL J-
TV MAIL COUPON J
The Powerful New
with Now Type Brush for
LIMITED TIMEI
DOUBLE
CASH TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
will b. rjlven for all
Class "C old cleaners
NOT1I K o( ell old dees
rt eea Is Class "C"
VACUUM CLEANER
Phone it once. Request free trial. Only a limited nura- . I
ber hive been allotcd for this great Free Trial offer. j
DON'S RADIO SERVICE j
407 East Main St. Phone 663
PHONl, Oil MAIL COUPON AT ONCI ;!T:T
ricaje send (he new improved
jour special free trial offer.
Name-
AddrrM-
OVERSTREET FIRST
Andy Overstreet, St, Indicted by the
last grand Jury on s atatutory charge
Involving a minor girl and on parole
from a California prison from a 36
year sentence on a similar charge, ac
cording to th district attorney's of.
floe. Is scheduled to be the first orlml
nal cast on the docket at the circuit
court term expected to start Monday,
Marcn 33..
Overstreet. attthorlrlea atate, has
been a resident of this county for
the past seven years, and ha. been on
relief th. past three years. ' Re la
married and the father of two ehll.
dren. California official, aeek hla re.
turn to that state to complete the
balance of his prison term there,
amounting to 17 years.
The girl In the case Is aald by the
district attorney to be the mother of
a baby born last January.
Circuit Judge a. D. Norton, who la
holding dlatrlct court in Josephine
county pert of this week, is expected
to call the petit Jury for the February
term to report next Monday. A new
grand Jury will probably be drawn
then.
The last grand Jury took no action
on the case of Cliff Davis, bound over
as an alleged participant In the hold.
up of the Texaco aervlc. atatlon,
Sixth and Orape streets, last Novem.
ber. Ite presentation to the grand
jury was deferred pending new de
velopments. . Davis Is at liberty ' on
Donds.
Following the Overstreet -trial, the
case of Harvey Wilson, charged with
receipt of etolen property. 600 pounda
of cheeae belonging to the Eagle
Point cheeae factory, will be called.
Other criminal cases are Boyd Ham
ilton of the Applegate, Indicted for
alleged larceny of livestock, and Ra
leigh Hoylman. under a nine-year
sentence in state prison, who faces a
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district attorney's Information charg
ing him with being an habitual crim
inal under Oregon law. with a man
datory sentence of Uf. Imprisonment.
Attorney Qeorge M. Robert, has been
appointed by th. court aa counsel tor
Hoylman.
.
ATerage employment on Southern
FacUlc'a Paclfle line serving tlx
western state., hu Increased 10 per
cent over the same period of last year,
3300 employe, having been added to
the company', rolla since that time.
iti r
i
i 1
i
ii;
1
A Complete Presentation
of Authentic Fashions for
Spring and Summer by . . .
Jawing Models
on the Stage of Hunt's
CRATERIAN
THEATRE
Tomorrow iHte
at 9:00 o Qloc. . .
This waa announced today by A. D.
McDonald, president, reporting result,
of th. railroad', far-reaching Improve
ment and expansion program, under
taken early In 1033 and now well un
der way. Th. payroll Increase baaed
on average employment In January,
1936. aa compared with th. aam. per
iod laet year. McDonald aald, amount,
to about S9.123.O0O a year or nearly
18 per cent.
Establishment of new train service,
both freight and paaeenger, together
with air-condltlonlng and modernis
ing of passenger equipment, ha. been
chiefly responsible for the substan
tia' lncreaae In th. company', forces.
ROGUE RIVER LIBRARY
SETS HOMECOMING DAY
ROOOE RIVER, Ore.. March 10.
(API The library board set March
A Pagent of Fashions
Featuring the New in
Shoes ... Hats ... Coats
...Dresses... Suits and
Smart Accessories!...
17 as ''home-coming" day for
brary books, when all overdue laaun
may b. returned without payment
of fine.
The plan wa devised (o regna
books loner overdue.