Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
TitEDTORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOftD, OREGOy, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937.
MEDFORoUkTBaUNE
Ml Ike IUU TrlbWM-r
Dally Cirapt setarebs
Sabltehea ar
UBDMRD PRINTINfl CO.
M-IT-It N. fir St. Pases fl
ROBERT W. HUHU Editor
ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. efaeaser
Aa Independent Nawapapar
v. a hmihIjiiu matter at Had'
ford. Oraeoa. nndar Act of afarcb I. Ill
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
S Ifall In Advance:
Dallr. ona rear
Dallv. ala montha
...II.SS
... I '
Dallr. ana month .
.a, r..i. In Arivanea Medferd. Aan
land. Jackaonvllla, Central Point.
Pboenls, Talent. Oold Hill and
Dallr. ana rear M.JJ
Dailv. elx montha.... s.ii
Dally, ona i.onth
All terme, oaah Id advance.
Olttrlal Papaa ol tha Olty at etedfetcl
Official Papal f Jaekeoa Caentr
SJBMHKB OF THE AHHOI.'IATED I'rlMS
. Baeelvlns 'nil l-aaaaj Wlra service
Tha Aaioclalad Praia la -loltiilMly an;
tltlad to tha eee for publication ol all
aiai dlepalchea oradltad to It or olhar
wlaa eradltad In tola papar, and alao to
tha local mwa pnhllihad herein.
All rlghta Cor publication of npaelal
dlapatehaa haraln ara alao rseerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalni itapraiantatlvaa
Offices In Naw York. Chleaeo. Detroit,
San Pranolaco. Lne Anselee. Saattta,
Portland. St. Louie, Atlanta. Vaneosver,
B. O
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art in Perry.
- southern Baptists In conference
ssasmbled voted amokln. aa "u
Chrlatlan." but shouted "Nol Nol'
whan urgsd by young minister to
approve the Osvagan antl-lynchmg
Iw. Momentary halting of a lyncn-
Ing to slap a clgaretta from ah
face of a tinner, la apparently the
trend of the spirit down In Dixie,
a a
Juat before tee ball game remark
ot Dewey Hill, manager of the Pros
peot team, to the captain of the
Chlloquln squad, and th arbiters,
Sunday afternoon:
"Now Mr. Olrloh here don't know
much about umpiring, and maybe
your man don't either, ao let'a take
their declelons aa they oome, and
not scalp "em, even If they do need
It."
a a a
"A man nowadaya Is nsrvjus II
hie wife approachei with s hat In
her hand. He doeen't know whether
it Is a new one, or one he acci
dentally eat on." (Oakland Tribune)
Dulling the Joy of husbandry.
.
" Wild flowers In all th leading
pastel shades, aru now available on
hill and dale.
a a
JOURNALISTIC KICK-BACK.
(Ukevltw Examiner)
"One result of our outburst
was ay trip to tha dump by sev
eral, individuals during the past
ww'k. all of whom came back
.aying lota worse thlnga than
we aald but of course they
don't hsve to print what they
ay."
a a
Mole-hllls sre appearing In many
lawns. As yet, no politician ha
coma along and made a mountain
out of any of them.
a a a
Labor objects to Henry rord urging
employee not to Join unions. It
seems no wore than unions telling
employees not to work for Henry
Ford.
a a
The OofO. has launched a drive
for new enlletmenU, with a chance
to win a sergeantcy of a committee
In three months.
a a a
Tew men cen take their mind off
B Job of driving when the speed
ometer shows SO mllee per hour while
st U and SO they often launch Into
long leoturee on varied aubjeota
using one or both hands to gesturs
with." (Dorrla (Calif.) Time) And
bowl
e a e
A eoploua rain fell last night, and
we not In response to prayere of
efrlculturlats. A low area off the
coast, and tillers threatening to cut
hay Is blamed for the moisture, ot
which there seems to be no especial
need. Aa long as It cams It was wel
comed, and gave farmers an sicuee
to oome to town, and go to the
el reus. It also gives speed Idiots
their last chanc to do fancy skid
ding before summer. If any, set In.
a a a
The Clks cat U ailing, and la not
himself. He has a hacking cough,
for which all ths brothers have a cer
tain cure.
eve
OFFICE GIRL'S I.AMF.NT.
Thsrs's a charming llttl offlc. snd
I try to keep It nice,
For wheeling, growling patients who
Invade my paradise,
They track In mud and ssw-dual.
flick their ashes on the floor.
When leaving with a curt "good
night" they never cloae the door
The children grab the magacines and
tear the covera off,
Their mothers lesn serosa my deak to
talk and snees and cough,
Because there sre tire sah-trtys, 1
find matches In ths vaeea.
And smile snd nod snd smile some
more st unreaponalvs facee.
But I love the mil office, and I
clean the carpet's fees.
Remove the bun t out matched from
each uncomplaining va,
lasstack snd sort the magaalens, and
rearrange the chairs,
Then, trembling, wait another pa
tient's tread upon the stairs.
-(. B. 0.)
For Orester satlafactlon
Buy HOLD! HOR8T HOSIERY St
r Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann's,
ft. ex H. Green Bumps,
A Great Opportunity
'JTTER
RE will be a national
27 yean, in Washington, D. C. starting June 30th.
To date only ten scouts hare registered for the trip, from
the Medford district. The period for registration has been ex
tended from May 15 to June 1st, and it is to be hoped that dur
ing the next ten days, this rare opportunity for a cross-country
trip of 7000 miles, and participation in the greatest Boy Scout
gathering in nearly three decades will be made available to at
least twice that number. As far as that goes, 100 Boy, Scouts
could be accommodated from this section of the coast.
TPHE main obstacle of course is the expense, which must be
borne by parents or friends. But the total cost of the
trip per scout, is only (165 and this includes not only de luxe
train travel of over 7000 miles, 12 days in Washington, D. C,
but side trips to Atlsntic City and Philadelphia; several days in
New Tork city, Niagara Falls, Canada, Detroit and Chicago;
stops in San Francisco and Salt Lake City, going East, and a
day in Portland, on the return.
All this travel will be first class, the boys will be guests at
the best, hotels, every expense even including laundry, will be
taken care of, by the sum above mentioned.
One doesn't have to be an expert on costs, to realize that
this is one of the greatest bargains, in educational and recrea
tional travel, leaving the advantages of attendance at the tia
tional encampment in Washington, D. 0., out of consideration
ever offered, anywhere, at any time.
NOTHING is more fun than travel, in comfort and with con
genial company and under conditions where in every com
munity visited, the assembled hosts will outdo' themselves to
give their young visitors the best possible tirce. And nothing is
more broadening and educational, than snh travel, certainly
those who attend will enjoy an experience from which they
will profit, physically and morally aivi which they will never
forget aa long as they live. Parents morever ean be assured their
sons will be taken care of, in evcy direction, as far as health
and safety are concerned, deppildable and intelligent leader
ship being supplied for every tin Scouts.
a e a e a
ACCORDING to a relir-ble local authority on travel costs,
aunr, sl irin nnflep normal Airr.umstanCAa wnnlrl flrtafc At
least $400 per person. Here is a
ance at the National Scout Jamboree, thrown in for good meas
ure. , - '
-We are calling attention to
believe that if parents of Boy
clearly realized what a rare opportunity is offered, their sons,
more of them would decide a better way to invest $165, could
scarcely be found.
But the time is short. Registrations for the trip, will close the
first of June.
"Honest Jim
WITH all his faults, we can't resist a certain sneaking lik
ing for Jim Farley.
He is just another practical
Tammany Hall, ever loyal to the mercenary and sordid tradi
tions of that time-honored institution BUT,
He is so durned forthright about it He is so utterly free
from pretense and hypocrisy. He is so entirely and completely,
all the time, and under all circumstances, plain Jim Farley and
no one else.
One can't help but have a
that. One may entirely disapprove
dards, as this column does, yet it is possible to disagree with
him completely and still grant the essential decency and in
tegrity of the man.
HPAKE hia attitude on the Supreme Court issue, for example.
It would have been entirely
Jim to have played both ends
could have joined with those who place the so-called court
packing technique on a high ethicnl plane a worthy effort to
achieve a true democracy, where
yield to the popular will. "Vov
of thing. '
And at the same time he could have pulled wires and brought
the boys into line with patronage and pelf.
But not for Jim, From the outset, he called a spade a spade,
and made no attempt to camouflage the dirt.
"Let them talk," said Jim, "when it's all over the plan will
go through aa is, for we got the votes."
COR once in hia life, Jim, apparently, stubbed his toe, as a
prophet. At least according to the latest report, the ad
ministration HASN'T the votes, as far as six new justices are
concerned.
But how does the President's political body-guard react to
that f Just as one would expect. Says he i
"Well, when Senator CMahoney comae down her to th
Whit Houss wanting help on his sugar bill, his conscience
won't be bothering him will !t Or when Fat MoCarraa wants
aid for his sUUI It's all In ths vlswpouii."
It certainly is.
And Jim Farley 'a view point is ever the same. Others may
poke their hands in the clouds, and join the uplift, Jim keeps
his big feet flat on the ground, and passes out what it takes to
get in the votes.
And he makes no bones about li
a a
117UATEVER history may record, aa far as Jim Farley is
ooncerned. it will nevor suggest he was a crook or a hyp
ocrite. It will never deny, that while he was false to the pre
cepts of political idealism, he was never false to his political
alma mater, or to hlmsolf. He has played the political game s
he was taught to play it, not for the benefit of the political hRrp
twangers, but for the benefit of his party and his chief. And,
from the standpoint of that school, he played it invariably on
the up and up.
That may not be much from the standpoint of statesmanship,
but from the standpoint of practical politics, it is a lot.
To Make Champagne
SEBABTOPOU B. 8. 8. R. (UP)
Construction of s clumpamie distill
ery with sn output of 4 0O0 0K0 Dot
tles a year has been started In Cri
mea, near ths city ot Bebastopol. ,
Boy Scout jamboree tha lint
60 per cent saving, and attend
the matter, simply because we
Scouts, throughout this section
politician, another graduato of
certain respect for a man like
of his methods, and his stan
orthodox as such things go, for
against the middle. That is, he
the judicial authority would
populi, Vox Dei" and that sort
Souse's Son Dies.
SAN DIEOO, Calif, May IS. (AP
John Philip Souas, Jr.. oe. son ot
ths 1st bsndmsster snd composer
died of a heart stuck today at bit
home.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlsgnoils or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brsd; U s stsmped. self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the Isrgs number of letters received only a few csn be aniwered
No reply can be msds to queries oot
Dr. William Brady, 166 El Csmlno,
PBEPATERNAL HYGIENE
I am an sipectant father, write
an eastern correspondent. If you
know what I mean ...
Boy, I know.
What Is more I
might add that
you haven't ex
perienced any
anxiety yet. Be
lng an expectant
father is mere
child's play com
pared with being
an expectant
grandpa
grand - primlpa-
ram twice In one
year. There 1
one bit of Advice
I want to glv fright at th out
set. It Is this. Put ths casa In the
hands of the best doctor you know
at the earliest possible moment snd
permit no one else to Interfere or
offer suggestions of any kind. I fol
lowed that course with my first
baby, and it gave me a great deal
of comfort and assurance. Only co
incidence, thst I picked myself aa
ths doctor nsturslly I would, don't
you . think? Another greet advan
tage In employing a physician early
Is that you shift onto his shoulders
all the worrying a doctor may do a
good deal of quiet worrying but it
Is sU more or leas In the line of
duty or business with him, so It
doesn't break down bis - health. I
think I did enough quiet worrying
for my first baby to serve for a
crecheful of ordlnsry bsbles, but
throughout the ordeal I was suitaln
ed by ths knowledge that ours was
ths best doctor in ths county. (I
hops this does not come to the eye
of that dentor who wrote the other
dsy about my unadulterated ego
tlim). This correspondent continues: I
sm naturally quite nervous, snd rear
any excitement or undue anxiety at
this time might have a bad effect
on my health and the baby's. For
the benefit of myself and other
young men In a similar predicament,
please suggest suitable diet, exer
cise snd whatever other good hy
giene you think the expectant father
should hsve. (TJ.L.)
The expecsnt lather should take
a brresd end milk diet aupper or
dinner whatever you call the main
meal, two or three times a week, to
give the little woman a rest from
NEW YORK, May 18. A medical
man In San Franclaco write me there
are more victims of anosmia than al
most anyone realizes. Anosmia la the
medical term for
those afflicted
with a lack of
smell. With some
It Is congenital,
and with others
often the result
of chronic sinus
affection.
Those victimis
ed with color
blindness, ach
romatopsla, gen
erally become
aware of It
they mature but those with
osmla seldom discover the fact for
the reason that It does not reflect on
anyone but the unfortunate Indi
vidual. Genius la often so touched.
Maeterlinck, Ooethe and Swinburne.
Almost everybody has had dinner
or lunoh in a restaurant with some
one who has difficulty In reaching
a decision as Just what he wishes to
eat. Finally after an embarrassed In
terval he will usually turn to the
waiter and say "O, I'll just take the
same.
Actually he never knowa whether
he has humming bird wings or corn-
ed beef and cabbage. Some diagnos
ticians say that the people who use
such expressions as "I'll take the
same," "I really don't care what I
eat," merely eat to live," are
usually anosmlatlc. The only time
I've ever felt I'd welcome anosmia is
when passing the Fulton Fish Market.
Another frequent affliction which
many endure with patient resigna
tion, I hear, Is a bussing in tne in
ner ear. It Is sometimes a prelude to
deafness but not always. It some
times goes on for a lifetime and noth
ing can be done about It. Lord North-
cliffe was so afflicted and so were
Cecil Rhodes and Cyril Maud. Many
soldiers under trench fire acquired the
bun during the World war and It
never left them. At times victims
hsve fits of melancholia, but that Is
about aU.
The one person I knew with color
blindness was the late Arthur Som
en Roche and he never liked to ad
mit !t. For Instance he would, if
shewn some color Inquire "It li
brown. Isn't Itt" And when told It
was green would carry It to a better
light and say, "Oh yes, X see.
Most private libraries are cold and
formal In the manner of art galleries
o much so the word library has
beeome anathema with architect who
build the fine city mansions and
elaborate country homes. Instead, the
library is now called the "book
room." and the effort Is to make it
coay. Indeed to make It the most al
luring In a large establishment. With
comfortable, deep-cushtaned chairs,
floor lamps and a hvge open fire.
The tight-lipped aloofness of city
dwellers la always a puzale tj those
more or leas attuned to the garrulity
of a small town. For six yars I have
been a fellow passenger n the apart
ment elevator three or four times n
week with a neihtw.liv tonnnt. Of
ten we are the on'-J occupants, and
f7 I !efc4
I ssssBsjsvaJwW
t
conforming to Instructions. Address
Beverly. Calif.
cooking and to encourage her to take
her dally quart of milk for she
must take s quart of milk every day
without any fooling.
If h smokea he had better switch
now to a pipe and tobacco coating
less thsn a dollar a pound, for be
Is going to need every penny for
that little strsnger who Is coming
for a long visit, and one-third of a
man's clgsrette or cigar money
which he throws sway will buy
shoes snd choo-choo cars and even
a life Insurance policy which will
soms day pay for the baby's educe
tlon.
Every day when the expecant
father comes home be should bring
some fresh fruit, whatever Is In
season or on the msrket at reason
able cost, or some fresh green salad
stuff such ss lettuce cabbage, any
kind of greens, for these sre as im
portant In the prospective mother's
diet as Is milk. In fact she can't get
slong very well without them.
Nervous my eys. Bee to it that a
good doctor, Just a plain family doe-
tor, la engaged early, and then see
that no ona else horns In with un
sought advice.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
'Heart Trouble I
1 Man has permanent esse of heart
trouble and Is in doubt whether he
should, get married, for fear children
would be born with heart trouble
(M. K,)
Answer It Is all ao vague I am
unable to surmise whether he should
Anyhow, the man's own physician
can give the best opinion.
Green Potatoes
Referring to your opinion that
green potatoes are not harmful to
eat, I quote U. 8. Agriculture Dept.
Farmer's Bulletin 847, page 4: "Sev
eral deaths from eating bsdly green
ed potatoes have occurred In both
man and animals." (O. P. 8.)
Answer That's Just an old Yankee
legend. I still maintain there la no
danger Involved In eating potatoes
which have turned green from being
uncovered while growing. More likely
the deaths so recorded were Instances
of poisoning from srsenlc In Paris
green.
Ed. Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Ur.
William' Urady, M. D. US El
Csmlno, Beverly Hills, Call!.
now and then we catch ourselves
studying one another appralslngly.
.Some day I suppose one of us will
crack the Ice, swing off Into a waltz,
ad learn that we both came from
the same crotch -of -the-creek.
One of Irvln Cobb's choice, well
told tales concerns his embryonic era
in New York, when he lived In an
apartment house on Riverside Drive
in the 100 's. He and Mrs. Cobb were
on a voysge and were assigned as
table mates of a New York couple
they found Interesting. They were
together most of the voyage, sunning
on deck, walking and the like. Be
fore disembarking they thought It
well to exchange addressee so they
could see each other when they re
turned to the United States. Thus It
developed that one couple lived di
rectly over the other at the same
Riverside address, and had for five
years. O. Henry once wrote a short
story based on a similar episode In
University Place.
George White Is said to have told
intimates his theatrical producing
days are over. He Is through. Costs of
presenting hia type of entertainment,
along with the labor salary demands
back stage, brought, about his decis
ion. With Zlegfeld gone, Carroll In
Hollywood and White quitting, It
would seem finis has been definitely
written to the girl and beauty revues.
Perhaps some food expert can tell
us why raw oysters taste best stand
ing at an oyster bar. In cities and
towns adjacent to oyster beds no one
thinks of eating an oyster, save at
a stand up counter. Meredith Nichol
son, who, like all Inlanders, goes on
a sea food bust In New York, called
my attention to this gastronomic
quirk recently. We visited two bars
in mid -town and they were packed
three rows deep, yet In some of the
sea food restaurants we passed there
were many empty tables. Since then
I have learned that all true oyster
lovers 'invariably satiate their appe
tites at the oyster bars. It would be
a good topic for one of Julian Street's
estimable essays.
(Copyright 1937, McNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
VANCOUVER CREAMERY
PAYS FINE' ON BUTTER
TACOMA, May 18. (AP) Adolf
Peter Erlckson. doing business as
tha Progress creamery of Vancouver,
Wash., pleaded guilty to charges of
violation of the pure food and drug
act and was fined 200 and costs in
United States district court here.
The charge specified that he bed
sold dairy products deficient la but
terfat content.
May Merge Creatm-rlet
CARLTON, May 18. (AP( Stock
holders In three major co-operative
creameries will vot on ft proposed
merger May 39. The move involves
the Farmera Co-operative creamery
of Carlton, the Farmers Union
creamery of &nerldan and ths Mon
mouth Co-f perative creamery.
Whfr Did You Get That Hatf
POULAND. May 18. (AP) Three
yer.a ago. a Portland man lost his
fat. Convinced It was stolen, he
stsrted 1 watch for It. Monday, while
lounging near the public market, he
espied It or one like It atop an
other man's head. Excitedly he ran
to ths district attorney's office, de
manding a petit larceny warrant
only to learn his vigil was tn vain
Petit larceny Is outlawed in two J
years. His name he forgot to tive j
in the excitement of presenting his
claim . 1
Brady, M.D.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
fVICK Merrill and Jack Imble
1 complete their round-trip flight
from New York to London, leaving
New Tork on Sunday and getting
back on Friday.
It waa a quick trip and a LUCKY
trip. In the present stage of aviation
development, anyone who can fly
over the Atlantic and back and
STAY ALTVX must be regarded as
fairly lucky.
t
NOTE, however, thst this Is Mer
rill's SECOND round trip ovsr
the Atlsntic, and he Is 8TUX alive.
It has been only a few years since
attempting to cross th Atlantic
even one way waa practically equiva
lent to aulclde.
Flying over oceans In small planes
Is still far from safe, but It is a lot
safer than It was a fsw years sgo.
Progress Is being made.
GLOOMIEST story of the year:
A convict In a Texas prison
camp, tired of WORKINO, psys s
fellow convict five dollars to CHOP
OFF RIB FOOT, so he won't have to
work any more.
Beat that,. If you can.
WITH so many people wanting to
work, end unable to find the
opportunity, It Is depressing to bear
of a fellow who la so anxious to
avoid work that he will pay to have
his foot cut off.
THE world has made a lot of pro
gress since cave man days, and
ALL THE PROGRESS that has been
made has been the result of willing
nesa to work.
Those who have been unwilling
to work have merely held us back
from getting FARTHER. , '. ,
ANOTHER depressing story:
A 23-year old convict, PAROLED
from the Illinois state penitentiary,
goes on a murder tour of several
states and slays three people before
he is rounded up by the police.
It's depressing because we'd LIKE
to think that when a man Is paroled
from prison he Is so grateful for his
good fortune that he reforms and
goes straight ever after.
Too often It doesn't work out that
way.
Ye Poets Cornei
"May Wind"
Since dawn the wind has been blow
ing, '
And all the sweet May day.
Swaying the rose boughs and care
lessly throwing
Their dainty petals away.
And nature has answered the greeting
Listened to all It might say
Was It a warning that spring days
are fleeting
Quickly passing away?
The trees have nodded In assent
And aged pine seems to be
The sage of them all, and slightly
bent
Has answered with dignity.
And e little shower ol applause would
pass
Through the boughs of cottonwood
row
And fragrant blossoms were over the
grass
Out where the locusts grow.
Clouds that floated over head
Were as fragments of drifted snow.
Where a wtnter'e storm Just ended
At some blue lake below.
Down where the willow banked
stream flows
It passes but does not stay
And pale gold sunlight shifts to show
Stones, mosscovered and gray.
Fields of grain and grass billowed on
And out to the highway, ran
Aa days In swift succession gone
Failed to return and never can.
do It sobblngly Into tvhe sunset went
And passed with the sweet May day
Even winds that blow wUl be dif
ferent In another year from today.
Wrs. Hesel A. Sloneker.
Musings of an Old Lady
I alt do.n alone at even
The shadows around me fall
Me think I see your face again
And hear you faintly call.
You oome to me In the shadows
As the shades of night draw nigh
I feel your presence near me
Almost I can hear you itgh.
I know you have gone on yonder
But to me It seems alwaya
I can feel you. oh so near me
As the shadows around me sway.
May me Harlln .Seller.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We oaJI
and del. Sims Bros.. Tel. 381 33 N. fir
M
5Chan&Chan
Chinese Medicine Co
SSL y ow herbal remedy. Do
fc- tV.yoo have. Asthma
i'A-Wvi-Uay FT" Stomach
r'MaV Trosble, Constipation
Chronic Cough. Rheumatism, sin
as Trouble, Piles, Arthritis, Colitis.
Kcit ma. Nervousness, Appendicitis.
HI Blood Pressure. Prostate Trou
ble. Heart. Liver, Bladder. Kidney
Disorders, Longs. Blood. Crlnary
dKordeVt. Herbs will give you relief
18 a.m. to 8 p.m. TS3 Fait Main
(Continued from Page One )
boiled "adamant" Is the popular
word about the supreme court pac
inr bill as he Is being represented.
The bt wav to describe It is
that court backing Is still "must'
leaislatlon. while the remainder of
the program Is "ought" legislation.
The terms "must" and "ougnv- are
supposed to have been used .by the
president himself.
. But the real reason why Mr. Rob
inson announced there would be no
compromise on the court "Just yet
(and then asked newsmen to scratch
out "Just yet" because It might
sound bad. la this:
An Intricate technical situation
has developed among pro-court-pack
lng senators. Under terrific pressure
from the White House and roei
master-General Farley, they have
been rasping and barking their ap
proval over the radio waves. They
are definitely out on the waves uid
some way must be found for them
to get back 'safely In preparation
for a "compromise." Furthermore,
none of the congressional conferees
was able to suggest a breeches buoy,
guaranteed against personal dam
ages. They were not even able to
say that any pillow like a two
Justice bill would lure the boys to
Jump. In fact, they were unable to
offer a single proposition which could
be counted on as safe and sure.
This really leaves the matter In
the negotiation stage, with no end
In sight. Of course, the president
will have to continue to be "ada
mant" until some kind of deal is
made. If one can be made.
The senate line-up on the court
haa not changed materially despite
the coming of pro-packer Berry and
the firming of Senators O'Mahoney
and McCarron aa anti-packers. Presl
dentlal check-men now count 43
votes sure, and eight or nine more
still wavering. They are giving them
selves the benefit of doubts, but
they say they can get these eight or
nine by the use of political weapons
or political sugar. Some waverers may
need nothing more than a personal
Invitation to the White House, and a
presidential pat on the back, while
others may require more substan
tial handling. These are Just pros
pects, however, and the immediate
situation Lb decidedly unfavorable to
the president.
You can get a line on how the
debate Is going to run from the
fact that a certain Republican sen
ator has concluded preparation of a
court speech which will require two
days to deliver. He has condensed
his thoughts to this radical extent
because he expects interruptions
which will extend his initial effort
to five days. If every senator followed
this course, . the debate would last
from three to fifteen months. (Presi
dential advisers are counting on two
months.)
It Is therefore premature to talk
or think of filibuster. If ordinary de
bate is certain to string out from
two to three months, the opposition
will not even have to consider extra-dilatory
tactics for a long time
yet.
Latest authentic word on wages
and hours legislation is that It is
nowhere near ready for submission
to congress. This comes from a presl
dentlal authority and not from his
unofficial attorneys -general who are
supposed to be ready with something
to submit to the president.
It Is now said the legislation prob
ably will be presented In three or
four bills, rather than bundled into
one package. The bills may be segre
gated Into: Anti-trust, wages-hours,
child labor in Interstate commerce,
and prices. No one knows when.
Mr. R. la insisting on his el, 500,
000,000 for relief. He will get it after
a struggle.
The president wants the farm ten
ant plan to start with 810.000,000.
Instead of $50,000,000, and he prob
ably will get It .The small amount
will Just be a wedge for future ex
penditures. Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. May 18. (Spl.)
Baccalaureate service was held at the
church Sunday evening, Rev. Smith
delivering the sermon.
Miss Cooper's pupils presented a
cowboy play at the grade school Fri
day morning. All the other grades
enjoyed the entertainment. The stage
settings were realistic.
Mrs. Jess Rogers' two sisters and
families from California visited her
on Mothers' Day.
Esther Moore la valedlctoflan and
Cleo Rlchman Is sal uta tort an for this
year's graduating class. The com
mencement exercises will be given on
Thursday night. There are 11 gradu
ates. Miss Hazel Moore plans to go to
New Mexico soon after school clows.
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heari
If you wsnt to really GET RID OF
QAt and terrible bloating, don't tDet
to 6o It by Juat doctorina your stomach
with ha rah, irritating alkali.) and "gas
tab ism." Mot GAS if ledoed tn the
stomach and upper Intestine and is
due ta eld poiaonous matter In ths
canstipatad bawtii that are leaded
With lit. causing baetaria.
If your eonatipation la of long stand
Ing, anermoua quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di
om t ion Is upset. OAS often praises
naart snd lunge, making Ufa miserable.
Yen can't eat or eletp. Your head
aehee. Your back aches. Your com.
eieiion la sallow snd eimpfy. Your
breath U foul. You sre s sick, grouchy,
wretched, unhapcy person. YOUR
SYSTEM IS POISONEO.
Thousands of aufferera hav found In
Atflerika the quick, scientific way to
Hd their syttama of harmful bacteria.
Adlariks ride you of gaa snd cleans
foul poitone out of BOTH upoer and
lower bowela. Qlvo your bowels a
REAL eieanaina with Adlariks. Oat
rid of Oas. Adlariks dees m gf tea
ls not habit forming.
Jarmln'i Drug Store
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
hlstury from the flies ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and ZQ years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 18, 1027
(It was Wednesday)
Atlantic steamer reports It sights
wreckage of lost French plane. No
trace of aviators.
State convention of Lions to be
held here next Friday and Saturday.
Hubbard Brothers advertise
lng tools."
"hay.
New law requiring auto driver to
come to a dead halt at all main high
way Intersections, goes In effect June
Petitions circulated to put county
unit plan on ballot at next election.
North Carolina solon declares "huge
tax surplus Is Republican plot."
Bath, Mich., school is dynamited,
causing death of 37 persons, by
crazy man.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .
May 18, 1917
(It was Friday)
British continue heavy gains on
Western front, and Germans burn
towns as they conduct strategic re
treat. Appeal made for funds to feed Bel
gian babies and orphans, and receives
quick response.
Use of bran for bread urged to save
flour for soldiers.
Famine threatens
hints of revolution.
Germany, and
Brlg.-Gen. John J. Pershing to com
mand first American division In
France.
Drag For Body
OREGON CITY, May 18. (AP)
State police end deputy sheriffs
dragged the Willamette river near
Oswego for the body of George T.
Wetteland, 23, of Portland, who
drowned Sunday while swimming.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, warmer in the in
terior Wednesday; moderate to fresh
northwest wind off the coast.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight with
lower temperatures In interior; Wed
nesday, fair; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Phone 643 Well bauj away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
MY
WHOLE FAMILY
LIKES
THEM
"I never have any tronble
about likes and dislikes in
cereals. I serve every one in
my family Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. They prefer them all
the year round.1'
Crisp, delicious Kellogg's
Corn flakes taste good at
any time of the day. Serve
them for breakfast, lunch or
the children's evening meal.
Kellogg's are made better.
Taste better. Packed better.
At all grocers.
Served in res
taurantsevery. where. Made
by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
SAY "ii&fjffs"
BEFORE YOU SAY
"CORN FLAKES"
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
TONIGHT
Doors Open
7 O'clock-Show
Starts 8 O'clock
NEAR JACKSON SCHOOL
2 All SPECIALTRA1NS
Doantown Ticket ssles Clrctis Dsvsl
Heath's Drug Store, Medf.ro! rjidf.
CORN t
FLAKES R
V; .qgff COMBINED
LSTr new
Umf this
?km YEAR