Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
lEEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 24. 1936.
MEDFORDiTRIBUNE
"TTon la Southern Oreto
Bwdi the Uall Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday.
Publlihcd by
urnrnnn PHINTINO CO.
Jl'IT-ll N. Fir U Phon 71.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
IUJEST R. OIL8TRAP, Mnf-r.
Ad Independent Newspaper.
Kotertd aa aecond-claM matter at Med
ford. Oreaon, under Act of March t. I87i.
ford. Oreion,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, one year
Dally, eia montha
. rtaiiv rtn month so
. In Advance Med ford. Aeh
i.nrf Jx-kaonTllle. Central Point,
Phoenix, Talent. Oold Hill and
Dally, one year
Dally, al month
Dally, one month
, All ttrma, aaah In advance.
Official paper of tha City of llcdford.
OfflclaJ Popr of Jarkeoa County.
tIEHDER OF THE AHBO(!IATBll PKKSS
Recelrlnc Fall Iaeea wire orrnw
ki.. i..nniBid Prin i excluilvely en
tilled to the uie for publication of all
Afmnntrhm credited to It or other
wise credited In title paper, and alao to
the local ntwi publlihed herein.
All rlrhta for publication of apecla
dlapatchea herein are also reeerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUIIBAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adverllfln Rapreientatlvei
m n. mnflKNHKN A cOMPANt
Offleea In New Vork. Chlcaro Detroit.
San Fraoclaco, Loe Ana-elee. Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
Politic, hai atarted malting ttrange
bed-fellows, and a number of Demo
mi. r astounded to find them
.lv. rooming with the Mayor of
Klamath Falle, their conaiaaie ior
th. US. senate, opposing the veteran,
Charl.l L. McNary. The Mayor, In hla
campaign monkey-ahlnea, I. tond ol
taking hi. audiences how many time.
thy hv. caught .Ight of Sen, Mc
Nary in th. laat 15 year.. Th. low
visibility of the aenator la a burning
lasu. with him. A mor. interesting
and pertinent queatlon would be to
aak, how many true-blue, dyed-ln-the-wool
Democrats Intend to rot for
MY. Mahoney when alon. with their
conscience and a lead-pencil on next
November 8. In th. Mayor of Klamath
rails' local appearance a week ago,
th Democratic war-horses all nsd
tore wrists when It came tlm. to
applaud Mr. Mahoney.
Cttltens who have been busy all
trimmer ohopplng down the stately fir
and .awing up th. mighty oak to re
pel th. wintry blest., at so much
pr cord, report th. first vlsiu while
they war. away of sHare-tlie-wood
advocates.
Ptolfio Coast banks report "an ln-
u n nti.tomars the past quarter."
They do appear livelier. Some go In
v and eom. to fill their
fountain pens.
Thi is the Mason of the year when
' careful nlmrods .tray Into the tim
ber, and get prematurely mot ior
hofnra th. hunting aeason
opens.
.
Th. ferocity and general all-around
..urines, of Communists participat
ing In th. Spanish civil war has
caused a declln. In presenting alibis
for communism, by th. auegea iiueroi
pres. of upstate. It wa until re
cently argued that Youth afflicted
with 'a mild attack of Bolahvlklsm
should not hav. his right of free
tpeta "throttled." Inasmuch as he
was only trying to get at "th. tap
root of Communism," and do some
thinking for himself. ' It waa
11 rl.ht to advocate the overthrow of
th American form of government, aa
long aa h. Just thought about It, and
Indulged In no direct action wnn
dynamite.
...
A Canadian Jurist has ruled a hus
bsnd has the right to spank his wife.
If breakfast Is not ready when he
want It. No opinion has been render
ed In this country, on th. legality of
what happena to a husband, with the
nrv to aak hla wife to get up ana
cook breakfast.
...
Atty. R. Moore and O. John Patton
awapped yarna Saturday. A night
aasalon of court was held for learned
counsel to finish, and three extra
Innlnga were necessary for Mr. Pat
ton to conclude the ball game he waa
re-playlng.
'Home From School'
(In Just Two Weeks)
"Let us plsy awhlls at living, you
and m; In laughter and labor let the
fleet year flee tor the happy heart
can hold Just so much of shriven
gold as buys a rood of clover In the
fax countree. There are cups the
sirens offer, brimming o'er, flowing
clear all may quaff of folly, though
til. price be dear: there are ronda the
aagea travel to the Dead Sea shore,
where the fslr drams ravel to en-
weave no more. Let us drink the star
at evening, you and me. from the
cup the spring hath fashioned, flow
ing free: let us hold our dream awhile.
Juat to walk a pleasant mile by God's
clean, open meadow and the good
gre.n tree.
Let us plsy awhile at living, you
and m.; till th. twilight ahadowa
lengthen by the tree It la something
Juat to keep to the lsst the boon of
alorp: It It something Just to labor
and be free. It the cynic and the
coffer, doubling hope, railing fat.,
cneasur league, of world together by
the scale of hate w. will greet the
April weather with the wlsdrin of the
fool, seek the plessant path together
and come home from school. Iet ua
Journey horn, at evening, you and me.
by th. trail across the meadow, where
th. first flowert be with th lesson
just begun, watch the low descending
tain flood across a rood of clover In
th. fsr countree."
(Ben Hur Lsmpuun In th. Oold
Km News, 31 years Ago, )
Editorial Correspondence
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. A 14 year old girl who got on the
"Streamliner" at Portland alone for her first trip on a train
hag been ill in her berth ever since the first night. She col
lapsed in the dining car and had to be carried out by the
steward, both conductors assisting him, and the porter of her
car made a fourth. A search of the train was made for a
doctor but none found. Finally a middle-aged woman who
had served as a nurse overseas, came to the rescue and applied
first aid. She acted as nurse and mother throughout the trip
assisted by six or more solicitous and kind hearted women pas
sengers. Nervous indigestion was given as the cause, but the
noor kid improved slowly, on a diet of beef tea and toast, and
she looked far from well when
be helped out and' placed in a
livine in Chicago met the train
relief. Throughout the trip solicitude was constantly expressed.
How's the little girl I " was
day or night.
No one had ever seen the
her again. Tet had her parents been there we doubt if she
would have received any more tender care or.constant loving
attention.
Take, people as they come
GOOD sort!
A man cot off at Pocatello,
and didn't realize a three minute stop, on the Streamliner
MEANS a three minute stop. He bought a paper, a cigar and
some postal cards and when he came out the blunt rear end
of the City of Portland was disappearing around the curve.
He wag a resourceful gentleman however and after 30 minutes
telephoning, assisted by the station master, was in a second
hand private plane, piloted by
27. Catchintr a common garden
calcmnc? a streamliner capable
another. particularly in an antinuat'.-d pnst-Denum crate.
Had dinner with the resourceful train chaser last night,
naturally full of his trip. He
Streamliner was sighted and the pilot had to give her the gun
to net ahead far enough so they could land at Green River,
Wyoming, with time enough to
first a r trin also. Said he had
beetles from the air the City
yellow caterpillar, answering a three-alarm fire. Asked him
what it costf Ho shrugged his shoulders and said: "Plenty,
but the company will pay for it." The company should. A
young man with that determination to get there, WILLI
The train made an unscheduled atop in western Nebraska.
in answer to a wire from Omaha. A young boy, 17 years old,
seriously injured in an auto
home in Grand Island for an
or four minutes, the stretcher bearing the victim of the accident
had heen placed in the baggage car, accompanied by a doctor,
and the young man's parents, and away we went. At. this part
of the route, the grade is straight, slightly down hill and the
.roadbed perfect. The old "egg
and reached Grand Island on the dot. It had started to rain
and it was a mournful little procession that proceeded to the
waiting ambulance. "He's still alive, but terribly low" said
the conductor as he came back. The-amhulance started up the
street in the rain at a perilous
A few weeks ago, we were chasing Lnndon. Now he's chasing
ns. At Urand Island mere were Dieacners near tnc siauon,
hunting and flaas irettinB nicely soaked Por "Alf"i also at
North Platte and stations in Iowa and Illinois where his
"Special" stops for brief speeches tonight. Judging by the
number of sunflowers seen on linen suit lapels at the hotel
along Michigan avenue, they are preparing for a receplion to
him here. The Chicago papers, however, insist he will arrive
in tlio wee small hours and his car will be shunted into the
Pennsylvania while he sleeps. "We trust no over-zealous sup
porters will be so discourteous as to invade his privacy and
wake him up" remarks the strong G. 0. P. Tribune. "If
Chicago wakes him up" wisecracks the Tabloid Times, "it will
do what no one else has been ablo to do."
.
If late rains can save the corn orop, then northern Illinois
corn must he saved. Thev say this is the third heavy rain
in a week. PUT THE HUMIDITY AND THE HEAT1 D6 in
the shade Ht noon and not a breath stirring. Only matters of
supremo moment could ever have persuaded ns to return so
soon to this hell on earth if any curiosity seekers wish to know
what thev are, thev can call 1292-W and perhaps find out.
R. W. R.
(Continued trom rage one.)
waa 736,407 cars
being made in
The prophecy Is
the face of the
drought.
The breakdown on the August 16
figure shows the Increase came In
miscellaneous freight lumber, ore,
livestock and coal, drain loadings
were off about fl per rent and similar
small decreases were registered in
small lot merchandise and coke.
Nothing on the Spanlah civil war
caused as mucn excitement within
the state department aa the pub
lished report that Mexico waa ship
ping 30 carloads of American ammu
nition. Diplomatists have been twisting
tlKHtwlvrs In knots trying to main
tain the solid non-intervention front.
They kept the wires to Mexico City
Mraltng until they received word that
th munition were at leant Mexican
owned, even though they may origi
nally have emanated from this coun
try. Threats made by England. Ger
many and Italy, about the same tlm.
stirred comparatively little InMde In
terest. No official hurrahs hav spread the
newa, but American military officers
are currently being given all those
foreign medala held up by the state
department for many years. The de
partment la distributing 117 In th
navy alone. Naral Chief of Opera
tion Stsndley la getting the Order
of the Crown of Italy,
For some reaaon not yet clear, con
gress. In an off-moment, pawed a
law at last aeu'on releasing medals
previously denied to officers of the
army and navy.
The Democratic speakers' bureau Is
choosing lt Maine stumpers with
great care. A few years a?o. a noted
New Yorker waa sent into Maine, Tn
th fullnesa of hi dignity, addrcMlnj
we reached Chicago, having to
wheel chair. When an aunt
every one breathed a sigh of
the question hoard on all sides,
girl before, or is nicely to see
. '
and they are a pretty darned
Idaho early the first morning
a young man oE focntciio agea
variety of train is one thing
of 120 miles an hour is quite
said it took until noon before the
run and catch it. It was his
Heard motor cars looked line
of Portland looked to mm like a
crash, was to be rushed to his
emergency operation, in tnree
yolk" hit 107 at one stretch
pace I
an audlenoe, he aald: "Now, I know you
will not understand this, but ." He
waa probably correct, becauae tt waa
an Intricate subject, which he did
not fully understand himself, but
Maine Democratic arrangers have not
forgotten It.
I IN MANY YEARS:
EKPECI 297,000 BU.
PORTLAND, Or... Aug. 2. (APt
Th. Jln.at Oregon tomato crop In
wwrsl yrars began to mov. to msr
K.t this month, with production sa
llmatrt by th. U. 8. ct.partm.nt of
agrlcultur. at 307,000 bushels.
Th. expected yield exceeds the.
1038 flRUit by 133,000 bushels and
runs Sbor the 19381033 average by
iee.000 busliels.
In a survey, th. department point
ed out thst erop conditions lor to
matoes generally were 10 per cent
under mas In most sections of the
United States, giving th. Oregon
grower the benefit of an Improved
market.
All ststes except Oregon. Utah and
Wsshlngton reported eatlmsted yields
under 103S or at the best no Isrger
than last year.
Favorable conditions enroursKTd
cabbsg. growers, although the de
psrtmcnt's report estimated the 1936
yield at 10,400 tons, 3.300 tinder the
1038-1033 average hut (loo above 1935.
A watermelon crop exceeding both
th. 1938-1933 average and the 1933
production was forecsst. The de
partment fixed the yield at 114.000
melons against 84.000 lsst year and
an average of 7S.000 over 1938-1933.
STEEL OPERATIONS IN
ADVANCE DURING WEEK
NKW YORK, Aug. 34. (API Oper
ations In th. steel Industry for the
current week advanced .3 of a point
to 73S per cent of capacity, com
pared witn 732 lsst week, the Ameri
can Iron Stwl Institute estimated
ledsy.
A month ago opsrstions averaged
71. S per cent or cspsi-lly while a yer
ago Hi. tat. ts 7.g per cut.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertaining to personal health tnd byglene Dot to disease
diagnosis ot treatment win be aniwered by Dr. Brady If t ft s raped aelf-ed-dressed
envelop, it enclosed LMter. should be brief tnd written In Ink
Owing to tb. large oombef ot letters received only few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addrett
ur. willlim Brsdy. get El Camloo, Beverly Bills, Cat,
WHAT'S A DEAD TOOTH BETWEEN DOCTORS AND DENTORS
I It true, aak Miss R. X. L that
a "live" tooth, no m&ttr what an
X-ray Bcemi to show, cannot be th
aourct of focal
Infection? Should
a "dead" tooth
be removed, even
though X-ray
shows no partlc
ular evidence of
abscess? I am ln
tereated becauae
my doctor la try
ing to locate the
cauM of a heart
d 1 a t u r b
a nee, great eye
Irritation oculist
says trouble does
not originate In the syee, a bad case
of "dry Joint," and numerous other
manifestations, all of which he be
lieves are caused by focal Infection,
Doctor and dentist do not agree on
the above points concerning teeth.
(R. E. u.)
Tot that matter, the den tors them
selves do not all agree about the
treatment of pulpless teeth. Some
excellent dentors hold that destruc
tion or removal of the pulp doea not
mean that the tooth Is "dead." Other
excellent dentors hold that any such
pulpless tooth Is a menace to health
and should be removed from the Jaw.
If I were In Miss L.'i plice X be
lieve I would gamble one tooth, that
Is, sacrifice t, to see whether It
would bring any relief to the condi
tions which the doctor believes are
caused by focal Infection, that Is,
septic focus or nidus somewhere.
from which harmful bacteria and
their harmful toxins are carried
through the blood stream to damage
other tissues or organs.
If extraction of the condemned
tooth does drain and clear up the
septic focus responsible for th con
ditions the correspondent describes.
Improvement In these secondary con
ditions may fairly be expected to be
come evident In the course of two or
three montha after extraction of the
tooth. Sometimes pstlenta experience
relief of sore new or pain In or about
affected Joints within a faw days
after eradication or disinfection or
sterilization or pasteurisation of the
focus of Infection, but definite In
auguration of the recovery process
takes several weeks, as a rule. The
negative phase or Interval following
radical disinfection of the septic fo
cus, unless frankly and plainly ex
plained to the patient, often leads to
unfortunate errora patients become
disappointed because they experience
no Immediate cure or marked relief,
and drop the Idea and take up some
thing else, perhaps something fool
ish, and presently, while still mon
aQMclnfvre
NEW YORK, Aug. a. Diary: Some
bravely writ notes on communistic
undermining from Roacoe Peacock,
Yet few seem
awake 1 So across
town to break
f aat with the
knobblly - dreeaed
hotel ler, John
Horgan, but he
away. And called
up Arthur Sam
uels who took me
to "No. 31."
desolate bistro at
It a. m. Home
and ground out
my piece. And
lady and I drove over the Washing
ton Bridge Into Jersey and by the
gloomy Lindbergh estate, tn the park
on the way home came upon Lulu
and Ed Simpson, whom we love but
ao rarely see. Then sitting awhile
with Maybelle Manning at her gown
boutique.
Dinner In the Rita gardens and
talked to my old landlord, Albert
Keller, swapping pretty compliment.
And bowed to the actreas lady, Ina
Claire, and talked a moment to the
crltlc-bachelor-poet, Charles Hanson
Towne. To bed early listening to the
wireless, so dull and monodlc X soon
doeed off.
Among celebrity curlosa like Fan
nie Briee'a dead pan atooge Roger
Davis that now collecta at smart soi
ree la Gypsy Lee Rose, queen of the
strip teane ladles in contlnuoua bur
lesque. She Is an eyeful in a showy
way, but not quite the over-carmlned
type one might expect. J5he occupies
an apartment, a perfect bijou, on
the north side of Oramerey Park, a
rendezvous where people strange to
the serenity ot the leafy aquare drift
In and out a Jiggled mostac of the
Broadway pattern. Oypay Is of an In
telligence belying her calling, quick
on the conversational trigger and In
clining to the Shakespeare line, "full
of wise saws and modern instances."
Her big draw la with the boys In
town from out yonder on a bust. One
critic called her "th hill billy
Juliet."
Miss Rose's constant companion 1
the lady with the rocking chair name.
Nlta Naldl. one time a headllner of
the silent films and now living In
seml-retlremen at the fashionable
Si. Regis. In her day, she waa
champ movie vamp and today a study
in cynicism, with especial tarty re
marks for the species known a male.
She. too. Is a party attender and cher.
ished for her extramural barb. The
Shuberta have hired Ovnay from bur
leaqvie. The story being she la under
contract for the next Folllee where
she will dn. of all thlnca. "a burlesque
of her strip tease."
Personal nomination for "th man
Broadway forpot." one of the greatest
altowmen of all Roxy,
The theatrical world In which she
haa been such a hlgn spirit received
the newa of Elule Jams' poverty vow
with varvlng reactions. Pome thought
her determination to shuck herself of
material goods a publicity plant to
f y$y v
e
n
an .Aajjg,
keying with the foolish business, be
gin to feel the Improvement which
la actually the result of removal of
the septic focus, and childishly at
tribute It to the new remedy or treat
ment, whatever they have moat re
cently "tried.' That's the hidden
truth about many testimonials.
If extraction of the tooth falls to
do any good, well, It was not a bad
gamble anyway. ' At least I should
take that view of the ,matter If I
were the patient and I place a high
value on every tooth I have.
The presence of tender or swollen
"kernels" (lymph nodes) In the drain
age area of the tooth In question, say
under edge of Jaw and down side of
neck, In my opinion, evidence of a
septic or Infected state. I should
give this greater weight than a mere
shadow about the root, In the X-ray
film.
QUESTION. AND ANSWERS
Keep Your Hair On
What do you think of (a humbug
hr.lr growing treatment)? I am 37
and already beginning to show thin
on top. I'd like to keep some hair
if I can. . . . (O. T A.) i
Answer Send three-cent stamped
envelope bearing your address, and
ask for monograph on "Care of the
Hair and Control of Dandruff"
Yawning
I yawn continuously all day. It
Isn't from loss of sleep as I generally
get eight hours. How can I stop It?
. . (E. a.)
Ans If you're under 30 you prob
ably need nine hours of sleep every
night No "making up" for lost sleep.
If you are accumulating a little
slacker flesh, you should follow
corrective, protective regimen, aa de
scribed In detail In booklet, 'The
Regeneration Regimen," for which
send ten cents coin and three-cent'
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. Meanwhile you should start
taking an lodln ration and absorbing
oxygen at the rate of from three to
six miles or more dally on the hoof,
INwIhlfT
la It poulble for doctors to mistake
a case of brain tumor for Parkinson's
disease? what would be the outcome
If such a mistake were made? . . .
(M. H.)
Ans. Anything la poulble except a
mouse's nest In the cat's ear. Such
a mistake would have not very serious
consequence, unless the doctors In
sisted on removing the brain tumor
which Isn't there.
(Copyright 1936,, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr Brady
should lend letter direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D 263 El
('amino. Bpverl; Flllis, Calif.
sell her famous but long burdensome
country estate near Tarrytown. And
othe'a thought It a sincere gesture of
a lady who haa never cared much for
worldly riches and has been generous
to her profession. Her marriage to
he husband so many years her Junior
la clicking. But her life of late has
been cloistered few have seen her
at such haunts as fhe Algonquin and
other forums she used to frequent.
An auto accident made It necessary
for her to walk with a cane. She Is
no longer "Little Elsie." the Joyous,
hoyden with the world (tcnuflectlng
at her dancing feet. The year go by.
Charles B. Drlscoll Is the writing
world's modern Joyce Kilmer. It waa
aald of the poet and author of
"Trees." he could keep a down lit
erary Jobs deftly Juggling at the aame
tlm. Drlscoll. Kansas born, la editor
of a syndicate, turns In a dally col
umn, WTltes a pirate book yearly.
slgna up new syndicate features and
shepherds them out of their wobbles,
makes t least one trip a year to such
far off places aa Russia and Yucatan
and ha time, on the aide, dally, to
heckle th banker he In t mated un
wisely with aavlnga. They are fellow
commuters and every morning Drls
coll circles him hawk-like .with Jeer
ing epithets. It's the beet free act
on the commuting circuit.
Ragatellea: Willie Howard collects
stuffed parrot, of all thlrurs . , .
Martha Deane always registers from
Paris. Missouri, with Missouri in block
letters . , .'Achmed Abdullah la a
midnight movie fan ... As Is his wife
Jean WUk. literary agent.
No one la more amusing than The
Timid Soul caught In traffic Jay
walking and going Into his dance,
One today waa doing his Jig near St.
Thomas when a driver leaned out to
leer (I'm going to trill through that
again, leaned out to leer) : "I like
Bill Robinson betterl"
(Copyright, 1036, McNaught ,
.Syndicate)
NEED CANVASSED
SALFM. Aug. 34. (API A public
hesring was conducted lodsy to de
termine whether the Oregon farmers
and fruit growers desired to hsve the
stat agricultural department put
Into effect the so-cslled stale msr
kellng act of th. lsst leglslsture.
Ofticlsls declsred that only a few
farmers hsd Jotnrd In the request for
operation of th. marketing act due to
the recent Increase In agricultural
prices which In many Instances wer.
higher than those in effect under
the code In 1MJ.
"Our purpo in holding th. hear
ing." Solon T. White, agricultural di
rector. Mid. "was to glv. the fsrmers
and fruit growers sn opportunity .to
b hesrd. If they desire thst some
phss. of the sgrlctulrusl act he
plsced In Operation w. may act on
their suggestion."
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 34 (API
Th. condition of Carl Clsrk, 17. suf
fering from a broken neck as t re
sult of diving In too shsllow water
nesr Hermlston, was reported ss "fair"
bv Multnomth county hospital offl-
clsii today,
SOVIET CITIZENS
Nine Put to Death, 28 Others
Sent to Prison for Alleged
Plot to Attack Manchou
kuan Government Officials
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
TOKYO. Aug. 24. (AP) Japan'
general army headquarters In' Hsln-
klng, Manchoukuo, today announced
nine alleged Sovlefcltlzena had been
executed on the outskirts of Hallar.
The executions, the communique
said, were carried out last Friday.
Twenty-eight other were sentenced
to prison terms of five to 30 years.
A Dome! (Japanese) news agency
dispatch from Hslnking asserted the
condemned Russian were "remnant
of a secret delegation which the
Soviet sent to Manchoukuo In 1934
and 1935, charged with soviet! zing
the Three Rivers district," a colony
lying 76 mile north of Hallar, near
the Argun river on the border of
Siberia.
This colony always ha been con
sidered white Russian, and hostile to
the Moscow government.
The Domel agency dispatch aald
the Soviet emissaries posed a white
Russian and, In 1S34, began the or
ganization t a "shock battalion,"
enrolling 300 member. '
During the frequent period of
border friction, the dispatch contin
ued, the shock battalion "daringly
planned to attack Japanese-Man
chukuan public office, to commit
plunder, Incendiarism and other vio
lence to facilitate the operations of
the Soviet army."
The 37 prisoners were convicted by
a special court sitting at Hallar,
More than 300 persons astertedly
were Involved with 30-odd leaders
meeting frequently at the home of
Chief Sharugradrov and communi
cating with the Soviet across the
border.
Japanese military leaders dominat
ing Manchuria were especially ner
vous, the paper reported, over the
-alleged espionage and sedition activi
ties of Russian and Mongols In :
north Hslngan province In recent
montha.
The Soviet embassy at Tokyo said
It was Ignorant of the affair and
denied the alleged Russian activity In
the Hallar district.
MOTHER ADMITS
I
Continued from Page On)
not find the dsughter, reporting to
the sheriff's office.
The girl, lying In bed. wsa appar
ently hit on the head with a double-
bitted axe, Bodla aald. and her throat
then cut with a bread knife. The
body wss wrapped In burlap and
wired and carried to a clump of
salaal bush, about 300 yards In the
rear of the home.
Showing no emotion, the mother
was taken to the therlff't offlct at
4 a. m. todsy tnd told "we'Te found
your daughter's body."
Lived I.Ike Animals
"Rose and I had to live like ani
mals." she esld. "I've been on relief,
getting 110 a month, for a year and
a half. What chtnet did Rose have
to be anybody, or hare anything?"
The girl went to t party Thursdsy
night, a party given In honor of her
birthday that day, despite her moth
er's objections, she aald.
On her return and retiring about
1:30 a. m.. the mother ssld. she "felt
her mind snap." She got an axe
and a bread knife and went to th.
bed and killed the girl.
The mother said she planned to
commit suicide, wsnderlng along the
beach and over a bridge, but ".nap
ped out of It."
She added .he feared that If her
mother, Mrs. C. Olson. 60, learned of
her deed It would kill her. "so she
decided to keep ,It a secret snd so
burled the body.
4
l
CROP WILL BE LIGHT
The wheat crop of the Rogue
River valley la light; th. barley crop
Is fair: the corn and oat crop good,
snd the ha;- crop ample, despite a
light first cutting. County Agent
Robert O. Powler, reported today
Most of the grain crops have been
harvested, tnd threshing Is now un
derway. "Prices are looking up."
County Agent Powler ssld.
The aggregate of til the grain crops
Is about the same as lsst year, the
county agent Mid.
Weather
Northern California: Fslr tonight
and Tuesday, with local morning fogs
on the coast: high temperature In
the Interior: moderate northwest
wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair to-night snd Tues
day: warmer In west portion Tuesday;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
TILLAMOOK. Or... Aug. 34. -(API
A sample of Oregon's famous cheese
sent to President Roosevelt brought
a letter from the chief executive say
ing he would visit tha. Tillamook
country on his first tnp up the coast
hlghwsy. He did not Indlcste when
this would be. although the presi
dent la bllerl to b considering a
testern trip In October, I
Comment
on the
Day sNews
Bj FRANK JENKINS
IK YOU art observant, you may hav.
1 noticed this brief dispatch from
Washington: -
"Th. United BtstM tonight
courteously declined th. Uru- .
guayan Invitation to participate
with other American natlona In
ffort to mediate th elyll war
In Spain."
Wise old Unci. Sam I H. hat ob
served, probably, that the neighbor
who Met to stop a family fight Is
usually turned upon by ALL tht com.
batants tnd la apt to come out of It
with a broken head.
r
1 w
UNCLE SAM Is as wise at his
white whiskers should Indicate, he
will stay clear of these European
ruckuses. He had a foolish ttreak in
1917 and let himself be drawn In,
and hasn't recovered yet from the
bruises he received.
.4
QICTURES from Spain show mere
1 boys (and girls, also, for thst
matter) fighting In the armies on
both tides In the bloody civil war.
These children appear to be still In
their 'teens. .
In the papers the other day was
a picture of a southern Oregon baby
beef 4-H club member and his Short
horn steer which for the past 109'
days haa averaged 3.3 pounds gstn
per day which la a pretty good gain
tnd shows that the steer hat been ex
pertly ctred for.
In this wrlter't humble judgment,
boyt are a lot better off htndllng
steera and making them gain weight
steadily than carrying guns and
fighting In a civil war.
REMEMBER, please, that stirring up
claw hatred for political pur
poses, as hss been done to persistently
In Europe, lesds directly to CIVIL
WAR, and civil war meant fighting
and dying by mere boys who ought
to be doing something far better tnd
worthier.
FOR montht (almost for yeara) the
papers have been telling of mo
mentous decisions by th. tupreme
court of the United States. Here Is
a momentous decision by t minor Ca
nadian court:
"The right of a night worker to
spsnk his wife If breakfast Isn't ready
when he comes home wat upheld to
dsy by Magistrate J. S. McKeasock, ot
Sudbury, Ontario."
The night worker In question
spanked hla wife soundly when he
came home from the night shift tt
the mine and found no brenkfast
ready. His wife sued him for assault
and battery. The Judge dismissed the
suit, thus tpparently upholding the
right to spank.
STILL, If breakfast when he comes
home la what this Ontario miner
really wants, hell find that spanking
his wife la a poor way of getting It.
Wives have their ways of getting even.
courts or no courts.
F
EYED BY POLITICIANS
FOB ELECTION EFFECT
ST. PAUL, Aug. H.(jPi Party lead
ers surveyed the shifting Minnesota
political scene todsy to gauge the ef
fect of the death of Governor Floyd
B. Olson upon the fall elections.
A military escort wsa msrshslled to
bring the body of the Farmer-Labor
leader from Rochester, where he died
of cancer Saturdsy night, to St. Paul
for a stste funersl Wednesdsy as these
developments took shspe:
The Fsrmer Lsborlte ll.utentnt
governor, HJslmer Petersen, wss sworn
In ts governor.
The Farmer-Labor party's state cen
tral committee planned to meet soon
after Olson's final rites to discuss Its
program and make necesssry changes
In the November ticket.
The members did not Indicate their
stsnd on Olson's recent statement,
urging all "liberals" to support Pres
ident Roosevelt for reelection.
96 STEAMERS TO LOAD
FRUIT FROM PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Aug. 34. (P) Llbell
and Clarke. Inc.. Portland freight for.
warders, said S refrigerated stesm
era will losd fresh apples and pesrs
here In" the next four months for
Mediterranean and European ports.
Sli of the vessels will be making
their first call here.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 54. (API
Oregon produce markets lost a fa
mous figure todsy with the desth of
A. J. Hoover, for meny years head of
the egg division of Swift & Co. here.
He was 68 years old.
Lost River
BUTTSR
Insist On Delicious
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wks.
Jr.
ii ii
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jackson County
hutory from the files of the
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN VEARS AGO TODAY
August 24, 1026 .
(It was Tuesday)
Arthur Hess of this city, while at
Crater Lake ' Sunday, saw & sedan
plunge off the rim and crash to the
lake's edge. The car waa a total
wreck. A few minutes before Mrs.
James Swensden of Klamath Falls re
moved her sleeping son from the rear
seat.
Prohibition fund of state la ex
hausted. State press flays candidates
"who talk dry, and drink wet."
Agitation renewed for closing Rogue
river at next legislaive meet.
.VaTArV iirtt oftata y OA viainr hnt .-n
j -" w v ..vn uuv 1VU
starts In valley. ,
. Mrs. Ernest Scott and . Mrs. Jean
Brault leave on motorcycle trip to
Vsncouver, B. C,
Survey shows local poatoffice Is 1,
382.3 feet above sea level. -
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 24, iHlfl
(It was Thursday)
Railroad presidents agree to eight
hour day and nation-wide strike la
averted.
Federal Reserve bank law
"spur to business conditions."
held
' Bulgaria wlna victory over allied
forces In Macedonia; British retain
gains on Somme.
Harley Hall, postmaster at Bun
com, Is business visitor in city.
Huge poster picture of Candidate
Hughes la received by county Repub
lican committee, 1
Attorney F. J. Newman returns from
vacation trip to Crescent City, Calif.
, Mr. and Mra. Nick Klme of Grlffen
Creek leave on a visit to Goshen,
Ind.. via Los Angeles. They will be
gone two months.
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ft CORN-OFF
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EVERYONE
SEEKING A HOTEL IN
SAN FRANCISCO AT
WHICH TO STOP-OR
IN WHICH TO LIVE
SHOULD LOOK FIRST AT
THE NEWFAIRMONT
NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE
WEST CAN OFFER SUCH
LARGE LUXURIOUSLY
FURNISHED ROOMS AT
80 REASONABLE A
COST.
V All the old cultural distinction of the fimout
FAIRMONT atop Nob Hill pervades its newer
popularity. Smart Night life in the dever Circus
Lounge iddj sparkle to tradition. Spacious,
narine-view rooms gain refreshing charm
from modern decoration. Raw $,50 up.
fftW art mdiaUy ntntrd to tmpfrt tbt Fahwmt.
Only I minutn fnm ihtps mnd ihtattrv garagt
ritbhtlht htfildiHg. it
GEORGE D. SMITH.
:
HOTEL .
SAN FRANCISCO
1