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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1937)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOiUJ&,TRIBU)rK "Btatm ta 4mrthra Ongmm iMdi t Mall TrikiM" Publish by ucnrosn piintinii co. H-tt-II N. rir St. Pboot fl ROBERT W. Editor RNKST R. 0IL8TRAP, Manager Aa Indpoda. Nwpapr tntara aMftHllallM ma.ttr At M6 ferd, Oragoa. uadar Act of Marob I, 1171 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, ona raar . DaJlj, alt mootha t.TI Dallr. on a month... 19 a rrriar. in Advane Uadford. Aab laod, Jack wn villa. CantraJ Point, Pboaoti, Talaat. 0014 Bill sad oa Dally, ona yaar M.o Dally, als mootha I ll Dally, eno month to All term a, caah In advaooa. Official Papvr of lb City of Mad far d Official Papor of Jackaon Coooty CJCMBER OP THE ARHOC1ATKD PRESS BoaolTlai mil LMUtJ nira amiw ' tv. AMAAiatftd Praia la itoiualvaJr an tiUtd to tbo uaa for publication of all AlanfttAhaa aradltad to II Of Otbor wiao oradltad to thia papar, and alao to tha local nawa poDiianan avrvin. All rlffbta for publication of apoolal AtapatcBaa naraia ara " MBMBBIt OP UNITBpPRESS MEMBBR Or AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advarttalof ilapraaantatlvaa .... .j Offttsa In N.w fork. Clues t. Detroit, ... Francisco, Los Ansel.s. Sssttle, Portlsat, t- Louis, Atlaata, Vancouver, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur etnj. Com. the Maytlm. M won't b long now r eterllsej trttaen. etrt rllilng rugged beard, to make th. Barber, mad. and properly and patri otically obaerv. the 4tn of July. ... Owing to the unlonlntton of bt.1 parlors, the nickel glass of beer hae "Oon. With the wind." Th. title or a popular novel haa superceded "Gone Where th. Woodbine Twln tt," aa a .nappy, If not apeclfle damnation of th. damnation oi something. Demagogue, are now fill- in. ud their lung., in the expect.' ttona that voter, alao "Oon. With th. Wind" will get back In time to tak. another trip with It, In the next .lection. ... A clipping ha. been received with notation asking comment. The clip ping aet. forth the fair city of Bend, Ore., h.i motorist, addicted to rac ing tha fire department to fires. We Haven't th. heart to comply, A olty accursed with kids who climb tree. and yell at band eonc.ru. should worry if th. leading Insurance agent boat, the fire ohlef to the hydrant, ... SILVER LINING ITEM. (Whitney (Ore.) Jottings) Th. writer and others have alao don. some cleaning up and burning whenever the absence of wind and snow squalls has per mitted it. All those who hare ever cleaned up back yard, and vacant lot. will know what It meant In th. way of unpleasant odors of burning rags, old ahoes and rubbers, old demented soup bonea. shriveled up dead cits, etc. However, later an the per fume of violet., roses and new mown graaa will compensate the worker! and neighbor, for ail that." s . Campus pacifist, advocating peace by "fasting for Spain" are not pro gressing with the herole notion, and it don't nek. tense, or reflect credit en th. results of higher education. Nobi. dieting at "Old Oregon" won't help either tld. on the Eapans del Quernlea front. They should tesr Into the pancake, twice every morn ingonce for themaelvse, and one. for the warriors of the faction they favor. ... "Eventually th. akunk - deeera'Jd black-hooded, devll-hesrled Dragon waa subdued and went lo hit dress- Ing room." (Pendleton aVsi Ore' gonisn) After which, t'.ia crowd went home from th. wrestling match in a peaceful and order'. manner, tclentlst. of the American phyet eal toettty report Vht Ann It I "DO degree, cooler Ih'.ii previously esti mated. It will t'el like It neat Au gust. "A protee". agalnat nature for not endowing ihem with enough gump tion to f.gure two and two. Or may be a vrotest against the lady of luck, cither win carry na effeetlv. nest (OSC. Bsrometer) Logical and plausible and what's the ue. ... Del Oetrhell, the banker-post, haa ripped off an arm-iengtn. poem, in which he save, no water, ess T. Booihby, the Red Blanket tiller, he. planted two more acres of what will be strawberry ahortcske, if the cook, don't forget to put them In the shortcake. s aoOIAI. REVERSE "KNOUSR" "If th. Outlet, boyt really knew how much timt their datee require to make up their hair and fact, perhaps they wouldn't be aa anxious to must up tht girl's hair or smear her make up. And If tht glrla realised how bard powder and rouge ar to titan off a dirk suit, they wouldn't tmesr It on to thick." (Wlnfieid (Kfi.l courier), Is F. D. R. a "Liar?" OERHAPS the president ghonld feI flattered. The opposition is calling bim names, some that few years ago were not tolerated In polite society. POR eiample, on a recent motor trip to the north, we had an argument with a distinguished citizen of the state, during which our worthy opponent, termed the president of his country, "liar and a double crosser." We resented such a statement, not on the grounds of "less majeste," though w do believe, a certain respect ii due, the occupant of the highest office In the land, but because we believed, and still believe, such accusations are unjust and untrue. Since then our ris-a-Tis has presented his evidence. Here it ia In brief t The president in his first Supreme Court speech, emphasized the need of a younger, and perhaps a larger court, because the present court was fsr behind in its docket. But he dropped this argument, when he discovered, the court was not behind the docket but well up on it, Seconds the president, in his first campaign, ran on a plat form which promised economy, balancing the budget, and the carrying out, to the letter, his platform pledges. He did not carry out the platform pledges, he did not balance the budget, and instead of instituting economy, he launched on the greatest era. of "unbridled extravagance ,in the nation' history, etc.. etc." "If the first doesn't prove the president a liar, and the second that he is a double crosser," concluded our indignant Rooseveltphobiac, "then I don't know the meaning of the terms." Japan funs Pamphlets TOKYO (UP) More than 100 pamphlet, bearing on politic.) snd economic question, hare been ban ned by polio, elnc tht military re volt of February IS. lost, according to the newepsper Mlrako. which atatcd that the censorship section of the police haa been augmented to deal with bookjet Inspection, haven't the space to go into any extended explanation, of why the president made that error regarding the state of the Supreme Court docket, other than to point out, that the Supreme Court had refused to accept jurisdiction on about 70 of the casea presented to it, and a re-reading of the speech, clearly Indicate tha president believed a younger and larger court, would be able to transact more business, more expediti ously, than the present one, Nor can we go Into all the details, justifying ANT president in disregarding the pledges of his platform when condition have radically changed, since the platform was written, and th country, soon after his taking office, is faced with an appalling crisis. In fact, for the sake of argument, we re going to admit. President Roosevelt did not carry out all his platform pledges he did carry out a great many of them and also sdmlt, that he advanced an argument for his Supreme Court proposal, which was not sustained by the facta. All right. Now doe this admission justify any sane, fair minded per son, eriou"ly and deliberately charging a our friend did, tNat the people Of thia country have as their president, "a LIAR AND A DOUBLE CROSSERf" We think not. We not only believe making such charges, is, to express it mildly In rather poor taste but ciearly indi cates, that the person mak'lng them either doesn't know his political history, or is so emotionally unbalance.) by his hatred of Roosevelt, that he can't profit by it. For if atich charges, on such evidence are justified, then we can only say this; Not only every strong president this country has had since it was founded, but practically every outstanding ruler in any democracy since the world began, can be similarly branded. For the behaviour of no chief executive in a democracy can ne judged by tne standard of athio applied to a private indi I vidua!. He doesn't represent himself, be represents the people i he can't place hi own welfare, or the welfare of h Is friends. first, first place must always be given the welfare of his country. " PERHAPS we ean mka ourselves clear, by relating a brief Innlrlant. In th. career fit th. on. ureal riamrineatln ruler -- --- - ---- --- - j who, I generally acknowledged to be the very qulnteaence of Integrity and honestynamely Premier Baldwin of England. Here Is a statesman who la so honest he ia called dumb, and so puritanical he I called a bore. Tet a prime minister what did he do what did circum stance FORCE him to do less than two years agof W quote from John Ounther, authority on world politics, from hi Interesting book "Inside Europe." He is commenting on the Abyssinian crisis with Italy i "Then tht fore, of public opinion asserted Iteelt. The storm of Indignation at the "dirty deal" forced gsidwin ta drop Hotrt from office) th. prime minister In an amating week BKPUttt A TBO Mia OWN WJICTIOJf PLEDOM, then RtPUTllATED Nlfl remmem l!CRirrART. And the Hoare-trsl plsn died a quick and painful death." - (The Italic ar our). Was he a liar and a double erossert Why what President Roosevelt I charged with doing I th most Innocent kinder garten Indiscretion, compared with what "honest, John Bull" of th Twentieth century, did in his government, to hi subordi nate and his people, He told th people of England he would do on thing, after taking office he did absolutely the reverse. He Instructed his personal friend and foreign secretary to make a certain deal with Italy, giving Mussolini practically what he wanted in re turn for Immediate peaee, and then when th unexpected hap. pened, the people refused to swallow the dose, what, did he do, did he keep hi official word, elthor with Mussolini or his own representative, acting on his own Instruction, no he broke his word with them both, he gave them and HOW he gave them the donble-donhl cross I Tet would any sane or fair-minded person think Of seriously maintaining that England has at the head of Its government today "a liar and double crosserf Obviously not! Such a charge would not only be untrue, but peurile and childish Baldwin was forced by circumstances to break his word, to donblecross his friend to preserve his government. Perhaps that will mak clear th point wa are trying to establish, The current epithets applied to Roosevelt are also childUh. unworthy of the people of responsibility who are employing them, and on any basis f tru character appraisal, unsupported hv the facts Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P, lined letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady U a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only . few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Or. William Brady, its a Camlno, Beverly, Calif. LIGHT, CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS AND LONG YOUTH The main chemical menta com posing the teeth are calcium and phosphorus, snd adequate dally In take of vitamin D la eeaentlal for the utilization of t b e a e elementa from food or medicine. Original source of all vitamin D la sunlight, par ticularly the ultra-violet rays of a u n 1 1 g h t not violet, but In visible colorless ray. beyond the blue, indigo and violet in the spectrum of eunllght. These Invisible colorless ray. of sun light are the ones that produce sun burn and tan. They are the rays ot light that produce the chemical change In the photographic film or plate. They are the rave that bleach. They produce vitamin D In the teem ing diatoms and plankton In the sea these are eaten by larger fish, which are In turn eaten by atlll larger flan and so tne fish caught for human food have atore. In their livers con slderable vitamin D. Ultraviolet sunlight produces some vitamin D In growing plants, for aside from sea fish oils or fish liver oils, egg yolk and butter or milk fat are the only -ources of appreciable amounts o( vitamin D In man'e natural food. If hen. are exposed to sunehlne, or to ultraviolet light trr.m artificial source, their eggs will 'jon- taln more vitamin D. Likewise cows exposed to sunshine or ultraviolet rays from lamp, give milk contain ing more vitamin D. If tne feed of fowls or cows Is Irrldlatel with ultra violet light the eggs or milk will have more vitamin i. One way to produce what u no- known aa Vita min D Milk is b-, feeding the dairy anlmala a sufficient amount of Irra diated jeaet d'.lly. Another way is to Irradiate the milk Itself with ultra violet light. Most oMIdren obtain their limited supply of vitamin D directly from sunshine during the summer months only -even If the youngsters' wanted to expose their skin to aunshlne in ether sessons the oldsters would not permit It, being badly taught about that by old fogy phyalclsns and health authorities but a group ot Infant, and children who re- .12ft celved adequate dally rations of vlts mlne B. O and D, to supplement their dslly quart of milk, green lealy vegetables, fresh fr-lt or fruit Julcea and egga for a period of 3ft yeara, ahowed not a single decayed tooth In that time. (Medical Rec ord. Vol. 141, 346.) From a atudy of the Influence of vitamin D In the prevention of carle, (tooth decay) P. O. Anderson and five associates (J. Am. Dent. Assn. 31, 1349. 1834) concluded that vita min r definitely Inhibits the pro gress of established carle. In the temporary or baby teeth and Slightly decreases progress of carlea In per manent teeth. McBeath (Am. J. Pub. Health. 34 1038. 1S34) showed that the detvee of control of decay of the teeth de pends on the adequacy of th'. dally dose of vitamin D. As go the teeth so go t'.ie nerves, the arteries, the vital organ.. On other occasion. I have said every tooth Is worui a thousand dollar.. No foollngj I believe two or three years are cut oft from onea pectatton of life for each tooth lost by disease, accident or design. Comment on the Day s News SAN t By FRANK JENKINS. PHANCIBCO Listened today an address by Donald Me'i- berg, former chief of the WRA. snd Introduced a. a man who hd held more power than any othe: man In A merle, savt only tht P-.estdent. He la now an attorney for two of the railroad unions r'ntt art tngtged In a controversy vlth th. Southern Pacific. Hit su'jject waa "Labor of Tomorrow." H E SPC&B bcfor) th Common- Ql'BSTI'JNfl AMI ANSWER 9, Mean 8plli, Husband. 33, usually kind and con aiders , every three or four months gets ft fit of being mean and nasty, crpnky and abusive. When he was a rlillrt hi father punished him by tak ng htm by the ears and banging his head against the wall. At 18 he had typhoid fever, and I was told typhoid fever generally leaves you with something. (Mrs. A. B.) Answer Neither the typhoid fever nor th cruel and cowardly punish ment the boy received account for his abnormal conduct or behavior. He should consult a physician. Per haps you should go with him. Hydrocele. What I supposed waa rupture proved on examination to be hydro cele. Is there any help 'for this be sides operation? (L. W.) Answer Physicians skilled In the ambulant or Injection method can cure hydrocele without confinement to bed. (Copyright, 1937, John P. Dill CO.) Ud. .Sot e. persons wishing to communicate with Or. ' Brady thou Id send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M O.. 265 tl Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. NEW YORK, May 8 Diary. A cheerful telegram from W. 0. Welds that he Is top gallant again and a pleasantry from Matt Carney. Also a sesson ball naas from Ford PVlck. 8 o breakfasting with Will Haya against his offing for California and looking at topcoat asm pies at Earl Benha-m's. liking one sug gesting a belted rainbow. At my desk and all the headlines are or strife snd t discussed with my wlft President John O'Hara'a Invitation to visit Notre Damt University, lso to pop In on the gsng at Cincinnati, see our lltle honeymoon walk-up In New. port. Ky., and have a few of Minnie School's delirious yum yums. Mrs. Cheater aeppert Marsh, a tal ented lady of our school days, to dinner and stay the night and we had beaten round steak. And then see the much talkrd-of plsy, "Ex cursion." Afterward to Jules Oleer ner'e party for Rodgers snd Hart and later atopped In t moment tt Conde N.st s reception for Clsre Soothe. Ilka Chase and Margalo Cllllmore. drawings. They somehow reveal every thing. One would know before meet ing him that Bud Fisher loved the race track and Bob Brlnkerhoff liked children. Many of Webster's Casper Mllquetonsta suggests his own shy ness. And Rube Goldberg's llmnlngs are Indicative of his high spirits sway irom tne drawing board. One somehow knew thst Tad would blurt some unuauel sisnglneas and he never fslled. Construction of the San Francisco- Tbt eldest .ueterii house bunt Oakland bay bridge required 14S0OU aitmn tht boundaries of the la tons of structursl steel, IS. tit tons , tia'nal colonist It still siriii'lii in of csble wire snd 300.009 gsltens 01 te nr C'OUnlal Nations! Hlstorl red lead and aluminum paink j caJ park as Xoratowa, Vs. Many vast Long Island. Wcstchea ter and Jersey estates thrown on the market are seen by prospective buy ers In the manner of the movie world. Those Interested will visit the projection room of a real estate office and are ahown on the screen every nook and corner of the estates. Approsch with various ctose-ups of the ground snd landscaping. Also s personally conducted tour throuth every room In the house. In a few moment, the observer has a compre hensive elee-up thst would otherwise take an entire day. The perfect composite or tvpe of society girl ss viewed In the news psper print.: Hard-boiled, dead pan. bold, eipreselonless, confident, color, less, straightforward, without humor. ensrm or originality. A psinted. powdered society robot. Add IP7 hllsrltles: The dlsnined J. r. Morgan In silk hat ahstlng newspaper photographers with a rals fd umbrella. Streamline takes lis name from the shape of a cake of lc floating down stream, tt melts into the ehspe of a whale. The falling raindrop is reslly flattened by air resist snce and sur face tension the moat mysterious force In physic I hear they have built some resr drive, whale thsped car. most efficient of all, but the public will not hare them yet. Auto engineers have already figured out the evert form of the Ultimate Car and also the stene lesdlng to It. As fast as a competitor changes from No. S to No. e. the eompenv begins elao to msnufsrtiire No. a. Tne pub lie will not get the Ullimste for some yeara. I have become one of the Increas ing fans for . gentle little comic strip called Utile Miss Muffett. The draw Ihgs are charming and the story, too I understand the artist. Fsnny Cory. It putting her hiy through college mth imj strip, sue lives nut in Xloutaua. Memory: Plunging the hand Into tne cool cranberry barrel on a hot summer day at the vlllsge grocery. Englsnd has more then a half dos en variety hall turns performed by Americana and extremely popular, yet not known on this side of the ocean. Somewhat like Will Mahoney, all went to England for a short stsy and remained on and on. Among them are R. a. Knowlee. who sings and telle stories: Eugene Stratton, a blackface sentimental singer and soft shot dancer, and George w. Street in a protean sketch In which he takes the part of two brother one a clergyman and the other a ne'er-do-well. Vaudeville is still quite .live in England and on the Continent. Bagatelles: Crosby Gage Is consid ered one of the crack male cooks in the theatrical tone. . . . John Oolden for the first time In his producing csreer attended one of hit own open Ings this scneon. He ususlly went to Misml on the eve of production. , Friends ssy thst George S. Kaufman's secret ambition is to be an actor. . . . Oene Markey It reputedly the moat sought-after scsnarlo writer In Hollywood. . . . Low,, fsmoua London caricaturist, thlnka Lady Astor the easiest of all women celebrities to rsrlrature. Trade laat wrangling' now: The Boston goes to the kitchen door everv morning to stretch tnd yswn but will not cross the sill until the cook says: "Ah, there a that beautiful doggie " (Copyright, 1037, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Palace, hotel, and from these men (who art probably 80 per cent employers) he received an Interested and re spectut hearing and was even ap plauded at on. or two point.. (Th. applause we. obviously most sincere when he spoke of the treat need to find some way to settle peacefully disputes between labor nd capital so that tne ataggerlng losses to everybody that art involved In strikes may be .voided). The large room was tlmply packed to the walla. TO THIS writer, hla most Interest ing statement waa a frank ad mission that Increased rwponslbilffy must go with th. INCREASED POW ER now placed In labor, hands. Employers ara giving a lot of thought to this subject, end It It tt least significant to hear from a man representing Isbor that unless respon sibility goes with power there must be trouble. MR. RlCHBEftc pointed to th. 11 year, of peact achieved In the railroad Industry. To this writer. that waa another Interesting abate ment. The railroad unions ara RESPON- i SIBLE unions, representing without question practically ALL of the work- i era Involved, and with a membership made up of thoughtful, intelligent, reasonable men. These unlont have tradition of respect for tha va lidity of contracts. They command the respect of their employers. Where there la mutual respect. there la apt to be very little serious trouble between employers and employes. and he would be tht last mas to at tempt to cram the constitutional i rights down th. tr-roat of George Iv lerson or any ot'aer one of hla loyal follower. Dr. Townund has proven himself i capable of correcting hla own errors: I Just oa'. Illustration: Instead of whanging away at th. Idea of "1300 or nothing," he has Incorporated In hk, late "General Welfar. Act," the I viae provision of permitting quali fied annuitants to draw . monthly sum such aa one may feel one can use for hla needs and ean spend dur Ing each following month, be It five. ten or twenty dollars or for whatever amount one may desire up to the maximum provision of .300 per month. If ever and when a national transaction tax would rata, that turn. Any legal elub, lodge or organiza tion has the right of course to Judge tt to what may or may not be proper to discuss within the meetings of such orders: But to crack down upon a member and attempt to dictate as to whst he should do or aay or de bat. In hit own legal way in hi. pri vate or public life la tyranny and de void of every Constitutional Amer ican right; and Dr. Townsend would never endorse any such action on the part of any one of hla numerous clubs. To say that George Iverson Is Inca pable and would "stand no show" In debate or that he la "a alow thinker." It to evade the point; that he accept ed . challenge to debate la evidence of hla confidence In himself and his sblllty "to hold hla own." George may be a "alow thinker." but he It a sure thinker, csreful and cautious, he "looks before he leaps" and he It gifted with thtt perautent, driving purpose that overcome, seem ingly uniurmountable obstacle, that weaker mortals shrink and quail and He down before In pitiful helpless ness. Mr. Iverson should be encouraged to do It In hla own lawful way; In hla own private or public life he should be the final arbiter aa to hi. own conduct, and I am aur. he will In the future, a. he has In the past. hold to those high Ideal, of character and principle which he haa alwaya cherished. W. W. TRUEX. Med ford. May 3. 1337. in tnd a settlement wa. attempted. If this failed, condemnation pro ceedings were started before the gov. ernment attempted to seine the land. Further reaearch Indlcatea th. demagogue club In the house cloak room still meets dslly when th. house 1. In session. It Is not Incor porated, hat no dlrectort. but trans act, more Important business than Is transacted out on the floor. It It one of the few places in Washing ton where a congressman Is likely to say what he thlnka. Membership In the club require, oompll.nce with th. unamendabl. and unpackabl. constitution: Vote for all expenditures and against all taxea. Always stand by the veterans, th. farmers, labor rnd the Independent merchanta (even It It beate you for re-election). Speak only In generalltlea and avoid controversisl subjects. " Tske solemn osth to vot. for nothing which will sndanger your re-election. Be against Wall street, war, pov erty and disease. 4 Flight 'o Time Medfurd and Jackson County History from the flies of the Mail Tribune 10 and to rear. sgo. TEN VEARS AGO TODAY May 3, 1B37 (It waa Tuesday) Gordon Kershaw and Henry Fluh rer take oaths ss Craters, Smudging predicted for tonight, aa skies elesr after rain. State to open its case In trial of Hugh DeAutremont tomorrow, ss Jury nears completion. Mother of defendant alts by his side, aa fight for life starts. John H. Carkln of Medford is men tioned aa probsble candidate for gov ernor by upstate political observers. Highway to Oregon Caves to h opened May is. COLLECTIVE bargaining. Mr. Men berg said. Is aa asaential to ln dustrlsl self-government ss tha rep- resentattve form la to political .elf-government. When yeu analyze that statement. you will find meat in It. In this country, We ELECT REPRESENTA TIVES to oonduot our government, and we abide by the laws these elect ed representatlvet make. Under col lective bargaining, both labor and capital elect representatives to con duct their dealings with esch other and both sldet abide by the dealings so conducted. It la really a familiar process, and If the representative, chosen by both sldet art fair men, with a tense of responsibility and undemanding of tht Importance of fair dealing, there la no reason why workers and em ployers should not get along In peace. nPHIS aubject, "Labor of Tomorrow," la one of tht most Important subjectt in tht world today, and It seemed to this writer that Mr. Rich berg treated It fairly tnd sensibly. Coming frankly before a roomful of employers at tn tdvoctte of lsbor, ht won at least thtlr respectful at tention and gave them something worth whllt to think about. And to the extent that he stressed the Importance of mutual respect consideration for tht nghta of others and the great need for enlightened, responsible leadership on both aides, he suggested a sound solution for the labor troubles that at' the present moment art such . problem In this country. i m 1 President coolidge warns nation I "against federal extravagance and recaiess spending by congress." (Continued from rag. on. 10 FACE CHARGE IN DEATH Communications The Good Old Pays. To tht Editor! Frank Jenkins' comment of April 30 on the long tnd short htul In rail road charges cite, nothing new. in 1SSS I bought railroad ticket at Ban Jose. Calif., for Portland, Or... for i ail. in taoa r . .,t A formal charge of Involunt srv rnsd ticket at UMirnM tn Bmii... T " "sainti end It cost mt SIS.70. Nelson Cannon. 3.1, for tne death of same road. BARNEY CODT the TV A In person. A compromise was suggested whereby Interior Sec retary Ickes. superintendent In the bureau of mines be appointed to fix a figure, with the understsndlng that neither side would be bound by It. It It tht Impression of Mtjor Berry, friends that the TV A voted two to one for this, but other trust worthy authorities around the TV A said condemnation proceedings will be tha next step. The TV A here declines to discuss the matter, and atlll considers It confidential business. Chairman Ar thur Morgan, who haa had plenty ot one to two trouble, tn the board and also troubles concerning the presi. dent'e power policy, has speclflcsllv rcrused to give out any of th. facts Some of Mr. -Arthur Morgan's irisnda hereabouts, however, attrio ute much of his trouble to tha feet that ne haa been an active force on the board opposing the payment of Berry's price. Nevertheless, the president'! friend, ship for Berry wss still reported to b strong a few dare ago. The Ten nessean attended the funeral of the late Senator Bachman at Chatta nooga, while there, he received, so ssy his friends, a call from presi dents! Secretary Maclntyre. who Is being quoted as saying the chief would like very much to see Berry in the senate. What makee the Berry case unique in TV A condemnation proceedings Is that no action was taken until aftir th. property wss flooded. In the Other Norrls dsm cssee, except this of the president's stout politics! ally, condemnation proceedings have long ago been cleared up. The procedure followed In other esse ws. this: The government first negotiated with holders of the lend on a fair price, without arbltrsnly fixing one. If theee negotiations fall. ed. the owner of the land was called TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY May 3. 1917 (It waa Thursday British renew assault on Arras. In "greatest battle tn history" continues. U-boat menace causing food short age, and Herbert Hoover, In charge of relief, ssys "situation is serious." Billiard halls to pay license fees In future, council orders. Sudden rise In westher prevents serious frost. First liberty losn bonds, for two billion dollsrs. to be offered public at par. First National bank to sell bonds here. Time to apply pink spray on New town apples. Governor withycomiM to be spesk- -er at. patriotic rally May 19. I F E Lift begins at your first taste of de licious milk from the sanitary Snider 's Dairy. Rich in health and so tasty and good. You'll find it ideal for cooking. Only by skill ful care can a dairy bring you such fine milk. It's taken from the "Cream of the Crop." It'i FARM FRESH ! All on the rrancea Lee Heryford, IS. hi en school sttKient. from Injuries he received laat Thursday night while riding a bicycle struck oy an auto driven by muiicn. me district attorney re ported today. A coroner s Jury Bsturdsy returned findings holding Csnnon responsible ior me accident on Riverside ave nue. near the Fourth street intersec tion. Heryford died an hour later In a hospital. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock Saturday. In Justice court. Can non wss sentenced to serve to dsyt in the county jail on s plea of guiitj to a charge of driving an auto with out a driver's license. The district sttornry said the chsrgc would he filed aa soon ss the transcript of evidence at the coroners hearing had been completed. Be Correctly Corseted In AN ARTI?T MODEL By Kthelwyn B lloffmsnn. Chicken Dinners, It la esiv to psychanaijac L'uioo Creek. Beetle. Cats Jacksonville, ore., April so. Defends George Iverson. To the Editor; In defene. of Dr. Francis E. Town send be it recorded that he atands for the right of free speech, fret as sembly and free debet, for himself. The Morning AfterTikinj Carter's Little Liver Pills 1 Take Advantage 1 JO of the good weatr,- I RE-ROOF M youp''M.c.encewJtI.i.., .. 1 I lasting 11 H RED CEDAR 1 I SHINGLES fi 3 Big Pines Lumber Co. M tV" (J Phone 1 fl JjHR 6t and fir Sts. fl Ta. jsw
