PAGE FOUR
' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 11. 1939.
xiicrroN ts Hoalhm Or"
ItMdi tb stall Tribe .
Daily Bsesf tatard.
Pubitsned by
uHi-immn PBINTINQ CO.
M.ST.tl N. rii It. Po t
ROBERT W RDHU ttlter.
BAN EAT R OIL8TRAI, IUW.
As (artpolnt fUwspaper.
atwetl aa mooI-iIM matter at Ms4
ford Orfoa. tioUi aol of March I. I lit.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
- kj m 11 I n A iflllMI
Dally, m rear
Dally. Hi mootbe .
Dally, an month
a rrrir. in idvknst UtafOrOk ASH'
Uo4. Jacksonville, Ocotril Point,
Phoenix, Talsot, Oold BUI d M
highways.
Daily, ona fear
Dally, 1 months. ...
Dally, ona month
All urmi eaah Is advaaea.
Official Papat of the City of Medlar
Official Paper of Jackao Vamtf.
tfEMHBH lit rHB 4HAOCUTBU PHKMS
Tha Aaaoolatail Praa ia aaoluaivaly ao
lltlsA to tha aaa tot publication of oil
n rfimiifihM oradltad to It or other-
via oradltad to thla pa par. and lao to
tha local nawa pabllahaif harolo.
Alt rlghta (or publication of apaolal
tflapatenaa naraio ar r. ..
UBUBDA 0 UNITBD PRDBS
tfEUBBR Of AO DI1 BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdTOrtlrlni rtapraaaflbBtfaoo
OffleM 10 N. Torn. CtUc.o, Detroit,
0.n rr.nelMO. Lo. Ans.l... Seattle,
rortlsed. It. tMU. AUuti, Taaeosver,
B C.
IfAksocuitio!
u y
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Th. people wlU toU on 18 mea.-
ures in November, una -jot
otter anything upon " "
Jato eltlsen en whet
1 hat.. Due to the lack of signers
on th. petition., th. voter 1. d
,M L right to decide at the
Jrus whether or not th. steelhead
U gam. fUh. Thl. la no moment
ous iLue. though, in sxxordano.
with long eatabllshed oustoc. IU In
.Ignlflcanc. alone entitled It to
pl. on th. b.llot. It I. bom
Ui. voter'. bu.lnesa-he would prob
ably guess wrong anyway nd tnt
.foresaid ll.h. whatever th. verdict,
would continue to lead lta own llf.
u It luted. However, there 1
IU to .tlr aoul and blood, and run
fever. It la the right to pull th.
throttle of a .lot-machine.
Th. terrlflo swish and oloud of
dust headed eouth la the native who
informed on. of th. Older Olrl. her
picture in th. gu.sslng oonte.t
showed ah. waa better looking 30
jeara ago than today.
.
Th. Prealdent In a apeech at Cov
initnn. Kv.. Friday endorsed on.
Mnatorlal candidate whll. declaring
desire to "make It dear ana aen
nlte" h waa not "Interfering In any
manner, snap, or form In th. Ken
tucky primary." Th. chief executive
eurrled favor for on. oandldat.. while
gently smacking th. other between
the eara with th. White House our.
rycomb, an Implement that scratches
both waya. This style of reasoning
don't add up, under the old type
logic. It may next be claimed the
high ace of the nation la atlU at his
desk In thecapltol, whll. apeedlng
arrow the nation on a special train.
Henry Ford haa patented an auto
mobile with th. engln. In the rear.
It la said to be practical, and beata
knocking It back there by ramming
phone polee.
...
HOMESPUN CRITIC
(TVoodhurn Independent)
"W. regret very much being
unable to go Into ecstasy over
our new state capltol. "It looks
like a big packing box with a
garbage can setting on top of it'
Is the most truthful description
of It we have heard ao far."
...
Th. TJmatllla Raplda dam project.
du to non-allocation of funds "is
In th. ashcan," according to th.
Pendleton East Oregonlan. The paper
further saye this la "discouraging,
but not necessarily fatal." It may
look blue now, but th. prospects
wilt get brighter next October, when
the Democratic candidates for Con
gress need votes In eastern Oregon.
In til. key caa. of Oregon goon
lam, the Truth wins again, and th.
verdict of th. Jury failed to follow
the primary election results In Mult-
nomsh county. The Truth usually
wins- but alwnya take, lta time
about It.
"Nlklta Dmltrovlteh Ivandrovltch
Obelenaky Talalaeff of Camp Uoto
Creek. Mont., la spending part of his
leave of absence at Camp Heppner."
(Heppner News) Well, Sneesel
how goes It?
.
HO. HI'MI THE RAdl.R Pf PirKIPI
(Ijikertew Kvamlner)
"NEW PINE CREEK, July 7. (Bpe
clalt JOow we can make hay, elnce
the historic day of recorded national
freedom and Independence haa been
celebrated I Pin. Creek canyon be
en me a busy thoroughfare leading
to the scenic Lily Lake area which
accommodated several hundred vaca
tioners while down town became as
silent aa death. About the only vis
ible sign of life was the listless flut
ter of flaga that could reasonably
have been black crepe, as far as
activity was concerned. However,
upon the return of fishermen, plc
ntrkera and eight seers. In the eve
ning, the fire-cracker enthusiast, re
vived te lull by shooting off several
dollars worth of fire-works In front
of the Paris Post Office Store." .
WINDOW GLASS - W. Ml) wlndo
glass and will replace four broken
windows resaonsolv rmwnMdge Cab.
Inet Works
Caa at all Tribune A ant Ad.
Too Few
fT will b next to impossible
on the Supreme Court.
For Justice Cardoza was "another Justice Holmes" and the
Justice Holmes type doesn't grow on every legal tree, it only
happens once in a life time.
President Roosevelt can no
as the eminent New York jurist,
in the law: but we doubt if be
ia so preeminently BOTH.
And above all we doubt if
perfect judicial temperament, so characteristic of these two
great men on the Supreme Court. And by perfect judicial
temperament we mean a temperament, as entirely free from
prejudices, FIXED desires or
very human world, to secure.
JUST
of -
USTICE Cardoza like' Justice
what could accurately be
is, he had the benefit of a rich
cial independence, and the best educational advantages, at home
and abroad. Had he remained true to type, he would have
become the affluent head of a firm of New Tork corporation
lawyers, who wouldn't look at
one hundred thousand dollars.
But like Justice Holmes he refused to develop to type. He
delved, deeply into the law, into history, into sociology, and
not by inheritance but UNDERSTANDING AND CONVICTION
became a true liberal, as far as the laws, policies and proper
political aims of this country are concerned.
In striking contrast to a Liberal like Justice Ilugo Black,-
who through his environment and prejudices is a passionate
advocate and narrow PARTISAN of Liberal principles, Justice
Cardoza, held no brief for one political school of thought more
than for another, but scorning partisanship of ANY sort, wont
straight to the eternal verities,
fought uncompromisingly for
IN this freedom from prejudices
tion to a plane, of pure reason, as applied to the American
democratic concept, Justice
history with Justice Holmes, as one of the TRULY great in
the history of American jurisprudence.
No type is more acutely needed in the country today. No
type we fear, will be more difficult to find, at the present
stage of our development.
Class Appeal Repudiated
HPHE conviction of Al Rosser, ex-ruler of Portland truck
drivers by a jury of farmers and housewives in Dallas,
Oregon, is extremely cheering.
Not because it is a blow to organized labor, as far as thai
goes it ISN'T, it is only a blow to the labor racketeer.
But because it demonstrates a capacity in the rank and file
of our oitizenship, to resist one of the most dangerous influences
in our country todny, the blind, unscrupulous appenl to class
prejudice. "
THOSE who followed the' trial will agree, the defense had no
nnaa niitnMa of frna t.im-hnnnrtri anreal fa the Ifttent
prejudices and passions of the jury members. ,
There was no effort made to refute the damaging evidence
of Rosser 'a own labor associates.
But every effort wag made to turn the court room into a
soap box, open-ftir meeting, and make it appear that the 'entire
trial was nothing more than a conspiracy on the part of Big
Business, made up exclusively of labor haters and labor baiters,
to send an innooent man to state's prison, ind establish some
sort of anti-labor capitalistic dictatorship in this state.
A ND the attorney for the defense made a good plea, as far
as the table-thumping, tear-jerking technique of the radi
cal demagogue is concerned. He rang all the changes on his
own life history and the history of the labor movement, recited
all the abuses of heartless capital in the past, and the difficult
struggles of the workers, to gain proper recognition; in short
talked about EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING, except the
case at issue, which was frhether or not the defendant was
Involved in the burning of the
November at a loss of $130,000,
ACCORDING to press reports the members of the jury
seemed much moved by the passionate plea of the defense
attorney. And no doubt there
doubt, as to whether Rosser waa
of a capitalistic frame-up, as
case.
At any rate it took the jury over 25 hours to reach a verdict,
and while the decision was unanimous, one of the members,
admitted it had been a terrible strain.
And no doubt it was, But the fact remains that when these
farmers and housewives got together in the jury room, and
talked things over calmly and dispassionately, they considered
the FACTS that were presented, and disregarded the appeals
to their sympathies and prejudices.
And that The Dalles jury acted thus, we repeat, is a very
cheering and reassuring fact.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
HOME FROM REUNION
PORTTsAND, July 11. iJPh-Oregon
Civil war veterans who attended the
historic reunion at Oettyaburg re
turned home Saturday.
"We had a ratUin' good tlmu.' re
plied Joseph W. Ridge. 93, adjutant
general of the Oregon O. A. R He waa
going tnong The only alllnj mem'
nwr wa. Wesley Loney, Wood burn.
but he wasn't ailing much.
Capt. John W Cullln. spry at 100.
aald the Oregon delegation wa the
"first toarrlve. first to be tented and
the firrt to dine."
Rerlue nurns tn Heath
PORTLANO, July 11. (API Ed
ward L. Jones, 70-year-old Portland
recluse who was crippled In 1938 In a
hit-run accident, burned to drath
Sunday when fire of undetermined
origin spread through his tiny resi
dence. He was believed to have been
asleep.
Phone 543 Well haul away rout
refuse. City Sanitary Serrlos,
Cardozas
to fill Justice Csrdoza's place
doubt secure a man as liberal
and perhaps a man. as learned
will be able to find anyone who
he will find anyone, who has the
dislikes as it is possible in this
Holmes, was born member
called the upper olasses. That
and cultured background, finan
a case that involved less than
in human relationships, and
justice to ALL.
and preconceptions, this eleva-
Cardoza will take his place in
West Salem box factory last
were some members in honest
a criminal, or merely the victim
they started in to consider the
SHOWERS AND COOLER
CUT FOREST MENACE
PORTLAND. July 11 (AP) Show
era and lower temperatures reduced
the forest fire menace In Oregon to
day. H. M. White of the forest ser
vice said about 50 lightning set blares
In the Cascades were either controlled
or extinguished.
Crime Waie (loe On
EUGENE. July 11. iwTht crime
mave which Eugene police nad hoped
waa broken with a number of arrests
last week apparently was not yet at
an end. Saturday two youths, deecrlb.
ed aa about 19. helA up a Eugene
service station and escaped with more
than 940 In cash.
Hitlhrook Benefit
WASHINGTON. July 9-iAP
O r e ff o n's congressional delegation
was advtsed today of the president's
approval of a works progress admin
titration project for improvement of
building and grounds at the Hcl
hrook t'nlon hlxh school. The allot
ment a proved was 130.437,
Personal Health Service
By William
signed latter, ptrlalnlng to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped wil
ed dressed envelop. Is enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to th. large number of lettws received only a few can b. answered.
No reply can b made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. Ueverly Hill.. Calif.
VOL'S VITE AND
Twenty -Byv en per cent of Amerl
can school children have been found
to be subnormal In physical develop
ment. growth or
health, and of
these over half
were found to
be mal nourished,
Right here we
must remind the
casual reader
that "mainour
Ished" or "mal
nutrition" d oe a
not Imply that
the Individual la
starved or does
not get enough
to eat. It Implies only that the food
la not adequate in all respects. A
child may have plenty of sugar and
spice and everything nice. Including
milk and spinach, yet not thrive or
grow or have aa much vlte aa he
she should have, because tne
child does not get enough vitamin
B and enough vitamin D every day.
Dr. Barnett Sure, who tabulated
the figures quoted, estimates that
30 per cent of the entire population
of the country la below par from
the standpoint of nutrition. Just as
many of the well-to-do and pre
sumably well-fed fall within this
class as of the poor and underfed,
Physicians have known for years
that Infanta of the rich are as likely
to present manifestations of rickets
or scurvy from insufficient Intake
of Vitamin D or vitamin O respec
tively aa are Infants of the poor,
Ignorance In this country bears little
or no relation to wealth. Where a
fair opportunity to compare groups
occurs, the chances nre that the
poorer group will show more knowl
edge than the richer group.
a hundred years ago the annual
per capita consumption of sugar In
this country was approximately nine
pou nd s. Tod ay every man , woman
and child In the country consumes
an average of a hundred pounds a
year or more.
The old-time sugar was crude
brown sugar still containing some
of the vitamin B and some of the
mlnerala from the sugar cane or
molasses. The refined white sugar
today contains; no vitamin and no
mineral matter.
Every pound of sugar yields 1860
calories. Your two pounds this week
will suffice to give you all the I
energy you need for lying abed for
iwo aaya. Or it will provide all the
energy you need to do light work
ror a day.
The refinement of sugar Is only
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE fUCSEB
NEW YORK. Sometimes one lows
alght of the fact that Manhattan Is
an Island and New Tork a port,
and that this
metropolis would
not be here If It
were not for
river and ocenn
But there la
one man In this
community vtio
never forgets It
for a single mln
ute. He Is your
ship news editor
Every time a ves
sel passes Quar
antine and Sandy
Hook, watchers
TUCtt
relay the word
to htm on a ticker next to his
desk. Sometimes as many as 30 ves
sels clear In a couple of nours. and
he has to hustle to check on where
all are going so that their destina
tions may be accurately reported to
the newspapers.
Hie big passenger ehlps are easy;
everyone knows where they axe going'
But moat of the clearances are coast
wise vessels and empty tankers
bound for Texas oil ports and some
are cargo ships which, before they
return to New York, will visit dis
tant ports which most of us will
never see. TV.e ship news editor fol
towa these ships around the world
Every day he receives cables relayed
through Lloyds of London giving him
the present whereabouts f the ship
which cleared the Hook tiree weeks
ago . . . perhaps at Lourenco Mar
quee (that's on the out coast ot
Africa 1 , or at Colombo ( t he t's in
Ceylon ) .
If must be an Interesting pastime
If you are at all ship-minded, to
have the whole mystery of the sea
lying In the hollow of your nand.
Incidentally. New York la soon to
hare the 13th annual International
Lifeboat races, right here In the har
bor, which la something those Wash
ington tiUfJclcs and the Middy shell
artists ought to see.
These races were suggested a down
years ago to help keep alive one of
the traditions of the sea the one
about A.B. meaning Able Seaman,
and to see that skill at oars did not
go the way of sailing skill with the
Intrusion of the machine, even In
lifeboats (on the larger liners many
of them are now motorlsed).
Lifeboats are made to carry people
safely tvrouph heavy seas, not to
race. Collr-Re oarsmen would find
this course pretty tough going. Fw
a etundard coast guard lifeboat
weighs 1.W5 pounds compared with
the 300 pcninda of plywood stiver,
which collew crews use. TTiere are
no outrlesers. sliding seat, and spoon
oars Just a bench In a stout boat
and a heavy sweep that must make
a man feel like a galley slave before
the two-m1 course Is stroked.
Rigl't now at the Bay of Naples.
and at the fjord that leads to Oslo,
and at Cherbourg and Bremerhaven
tue natives are purrled by the wrreai
liners whleh lower bMtf with crews
of rlsht and send them rowing somas
the harbor w-itrrs for dear life. But
the aeamen ti-emselvee aren t pua-
I
13
Brady, M P.
GRANDFATHER'S
an Index of the way In which our
modern diet la robbed of the vita
mins and minerals our grandfathers
received In the natural foods that
composed the greater part of their
diet.
The modern refinement of flour
la a more Important factor, for It
removes not only the calcium and
phosphorus but practically all of the
vitamins of which wheat Is the rich
est natural food source. When we
remember how great a portion of
the calories In our dally food cornea
from refined cereal products It be
gins to be evident why more than
30 per cent of the country is below
par physically. In growth, vigor, de
velopment, health, vlte.
Our grandfathers, too. lived more
In the open than we do. They work
ed out of doors and so absorbed
more ultraviolet In the sunlight and
so produced more vitamin D. Today
millions of young and middle aged
( we hope not children any more )
work In factories, mines and offices
and seldom have a chance to ex
pose themselves to direct sunshine.
Beware of the reactionary type of
doctor who nays all this talk about
vitamins Is Just a fad and that we
get all the vitamins we need In food
What food supplies vitamin D, for
example?
QUE8TION8 AND ANHWKKS
After-Effect of Frostbite''
My hands were frozen last winter.
Ever since, although the frostbite
healed promptly, I have had consid
erable sensitiveness to even slight
cold, which causes the hands to
smart and ache . . . O. W.
Answer Generally one or two
light X-ray treatments will relieve
that.
Hair on Chest
Can you explain why some men
have a good deal of hair on their
chests and others none at all? Has
this any significance? w. J. C.
Answer It has no significance.
Hammer Toe
Please give a remedy for "hammer
toe." Chiropodist seems unable to
relieve It.
Answer It Is deslt with In book
let on "Care of the Feet." for copy
of which send ten cent coin and 3-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your
address.
(Copyright, 1938! John F. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. O., 265 EI
Camlno, Beverl) Hills, Calif.
zled. They're Just training for the
big race In New York.
4 ,
On the
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Tuesday
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Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
IN HIS spectacular awing across th
country, President Roosevelt la
leaving no doubt In anyone's mind
aa to the purpose of his trip.
He want, a congress that will go
ALL THE WAY with him In the
future no matter where he chooses
to go.
1
THIS bold decision ralsea In the
minds of ell thoughtful persons
this disturbing question:
WHERE will h go If this fall he
get. a congress that la pledged to go
with tiim all the way, no matter
where he choose, to lead?
THIS writer, of course, cannot
answer that question. No one,
except President Roosevelt himself,
can answer It,
But he haa given us a hint.
He haa Indloated that In th. next
congress he will press for passage of
the reorganization bill wfilch the last
congress refused to pass because of
widespread fears of the extreme
powers sought to be conferred upon
the president.
1
TP HE gets a congress that will pass
the widely-feared reorganization
bill, it la not Impossible that h,
may seek again to extend the powers
of the chief executive to CONTROL
THE SUPREME COURT.
And It la at least a fair assumption
that the war on business. In whleh
a truce lias been temporarily declar
ed, will be resumed aa actively as
ever.
These are only assumptions, to be
sure. They cannot be advanced
obviously, as certainties. But they tre
at least reasonable assumptions.
N THE past five years, thie country
1 has traveled a long way In new
directions. Putting It as mildly as It
Is possible to put It. we need time
to CATCH OUR BREATH before tak
ing up again the hazardous Journey
toward new horizons.
This writer, who Is Just one very
small American, hopes aa fervently
as he ever hoped anything that at
U:e elections this fall we are foit
unate enough to get a congress whose
tendency will be to HOLD BACK
Roosevelt and his radical advisers
Instead of getting behind them and
pushing on IMMEDIATELY into the
wllderneht of further political exper
iments. Even If we're headed In the right
direction, It will be the part of wis
dom not to go TOO PAR TOO FAST
Butte Falls
BUTTE PALLS, July 11. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holmes, Mona
Holmes and Sammy Morehouse en
Joyed the boat races at Lake o' the
Woods and the Ashland celebration
(he Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. George West and fam
ily are vacationing on Butte creek
above the Fish Hatchery. Mr. West
is a salesman for Baker Hamilton Co.
Bud Brains rd went to San Francis
co to spend the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layson and
daughter Patty Lou. and Mrs. Layson.
Sr.. of Sheldon. Iowa visited Mrs.
Cleveland and family three days re
cently. They went to Crater Lake
on the Fourth. Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Stoddard visited Crater Lake on
the Fourth.
Calvin Stoddard visited Odessa
?wl?r Shldon- ,ow week.
i.o .laiim Hume .ml) O.
Lyle Height and David Cleveland
of CCC camp spent the Fourth at the
iatter'a home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and
son. and Mr. and Mrs. Obra Abbott
and eon spent the Fourth on the
Applegate.
Mra. Howard Stuckt and children
sre visiting her mother. Mrs Margiret
Pstton. Mr. Stucky returned to Ml.
Vernon. Ws.hinaton July 4. having
visited here July a and 3. Mr. Hlaln-
botham accompanied him back tc Mt.
Vernon.
Rod Baker and Dorothy Baker
started for Kalamaroo, Michigan July
8 to visit Mrs. B.kers sister, and
families.
Mrs. R A Moon .nd Miss Elsie
Moon ar. travelling wim nr. and
Mrs. Cat. They visiting th.
Yoaamlt. national park and othar
places of interest In California, m.j
spent a w..k with Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Moon before aolng on their trip and
will return after two weexs of travel.
Mr. and Mr.. Loren Moon and Betty
Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Patton
and Lowell Patton spent July 8, 4 and
5 at Four Mil. lake and Lak. o' th.
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Abbott and
family spent July 3. 3. 4 and t at
Lake o' the woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Oott and
daughter and Robert Baker spent
July S, 4 at Lake o' th. Woods.
Mrs. Howard Stucky snd son and
Mrs. o. R. Hlgtnbotham and Dean
Hlglnbotham attended the celebra
tion In Aahland,
Mr. and Mra. Tom Hod son and
daughter spent the holidays at Lake
o' the Woods.
Horace Oeppert and children and Mrs.
Josephine Oeppert apent th. Fourth
at Lake o' the Woods.
Mr. and Mra. Ous Edmondson spent
the Fourth at Diamond Lak..
Mr. and Mra. Bud Henshaw visited
Lake o' the Woods on the Fourth.
Warren Conley climbed Mount Pitt
on the Fourth.
Harland Tun gate spent the Fourth
at Pour Mil. lake.
Mr. ahd Mrs. BUI Dunlsp and sons
and Mrs. Joe Kent, John Kent, snd
Gall Nelson visited In Klamath Palls
and Prtnevllle five days recently.
Patsy Crocker of Klamath Fall. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Kent.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Jones of Medford
visited Mr. and Mra. Lew Jones,
July. 7.
Douglas Jonea ot Chelan, Washing
ton, la visiting his father. Earl Jones
here.
Mr. and Mra. Bud Henshsw and
children apent July 3 and 3 In Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. olen Hllkey and son
of Portland visited Mrs. Hllkey's psr
ents over the Fourth. Ethel Oeppert
accompanied them home to visit. ,
Mrs. R. O. Varnum and daughter
of Fort Klamath visited her brother,
Loren Moon and family here before
the Fourth. Mrs. Varnum brought
h.er mother and sister, Elsie Moon
over. Elsie Moon teaches school at
Prlnevllle, Oregon.
June Stowell spent two weeks In
San Francisco returning the Fourth
with her brother, Tom Stowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams snd son
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Oott before the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mr.
and Mra. Emll Nelson and daughter
apent the Fourth at Crescent City.
Harbor and Oold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Stowell and Mr.
and Mra. Ralph Botts spent a very
enjoyable five daya In travelling dur
ing tne nouaays.
He backslapped. He smiled while the
president firmly Indorsed his rival.
The truth Is that he and Davey
made much bigger show, of them
selves than the men whom the
president had come to bless, the mal
adroit, unhappy Senator Robert Bulk
ley of Ohio and "Dear Alben" Bark
ley, whose habit of telephoning
Jimmy when In doubt Is so agree
able to the New Dealers.
As the big open touring car swept
up to the speaking platforms, one
couldn't help wondering whether
the cheering crowds realized the re
lationships between the president
and th. office hhnters. They did
not seem to do so.
Both at Marlett and at Lstonla.
the main stop In this state, the set
tings were remarkably pretty. Mari
etta Is a simple, pleasant town of
broad streets and over-arching treea
with neat Victorian houses In long
comfortable rows. The psrk where
the president talked waa almost at
the angle where the Muskingum
flows Into the Ohio river, and what
with bunting, and greenery, and an
orange and black-clad high school
band, the scene was charming. So
It was at Latonla, where the little
old-fashioned race track, with green
and white glngerbread-work-lncrust-ed
stands nestles In a circle of green
hills. They were very native, very
American places, and Vie crowd's
were at home In them.
The crowds were plain people, sim
ple people. The men were un
ashamedly costless. The women, or
the older ones at least, waved palm
leaf fans. Children crawled about
wherever there waa room for them
and squalled, and chattered, and
asked to be held up to see. The
countryside seemed to have turnm
out. not especially to hear the presi
dent, but Juat to look at him. They
gaped. They craned. Thev nnlnr.n
him out. And thev shouted for h,
far louder at the first sight than
when his speaking was done. It was
or mese watchers, of course, that
the circus of political hvooerlsv
cu.cieo ann rrenaeted. Strangely i
.s... vnfc over Dig.
AWAITTSENTENCE
Robert A. Vestal, charted
wanton njury to an anlma:. ,nWn.d
a plea of guilty In justice court and
Passing of sentence .. -IL"? !
until Wednesday for appearance ot
ronpi'''lt witness. W.n,r
Woods. Both cartle. ri. ' '
Eagle Point district.
,. ,mPi"" charge, vest.l win, :
71 Sw r0W' b""n"5 to Wood
John M. Blackford nie.H ,,.-."
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pag. One )
FOR SHOOTING COW
tnct and wa. fined ,i and cost. I
Bert Townsend, of Albany. Calif I
fine? f ,P"d'ng
fined s ,nJ co,,,, Townsend assert-
edly traveled 83 miles per hour on '
the Pacific Hig'iway. July 4.
C Kail mbun. Want Ada. i
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
niatory from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
ago.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July 11. 1928
(It waa Wednesday)
Deposits In Oregon bank, total
120,000.000.
Forest fire near Trail la brought
under control.
O OP. Nominee Hoover to visit
President Coolldge at summer home.
Farmer leaders of nation deny
claims "farmers are In bad shape,"
Martin Jensen and plane In which
he flew to Hawaii, to be In city to
morrow. 148 per ton offered for Ho. 1 Bart
letta. Railroad to coast and on. to Blu.
Ledge mine again talked.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 11, 1918
(It waa Thursday)
French and Italian offensive.
agalnat Germany gain on two front..
No permits to be Issued during dry
spell to burn slashings.
City places ban on church services
In foreign tongue.
Germany reported ready to "talk
peace."
Fifteen eara of pears, at prices
above last year, sold by Rogue River
Fruit & Produce Co.
Six autos loaded with Portland
people leave this morning for Crater
Lake.
Meteorological Repon
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with showers on north
coast Tuesday: little change In tem
perature, moderate northwest wind
off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 89; lowest 06.
Total monthly precipitation, trace:
deficiency for the month, .20 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1937, 24.97 indies; excess for
the season, 7.29 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday 26 percent: 5 a. m. today. 88
percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise, 4:46 a. 014
sunset 7:47 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 s
.20 Meridian Time.
Sf s 1 1 3
city- mi is :h 5
r f" M
Boise 98 64 .00 P Cloudy
Boston ... 90 58 .00 P Cloudy
Chicago . 93 88 T Clear
Denver 94 83 .00 Clear
Eureka 58
Helena 88 54 .03 P Cloudy
Los Angeles.... 86 58 .00 Clear
Medford 85 83 .00 Cloudy
New York 93 88 .03 Clear
Omaha 98 74 .00 P Cloudy
Phoenix 108 84 T Cloudy
Portland 74 58 T Cloudy
Reno 86 40 .00 Clear
Roseburg 83 63 .00 Cloudy
Salt Lake 96 68 .00 Clear
Son Francisco 66 54 T Cloudy
Seattle 68 86 J6 Cloudy
Spokane 84 60 .00 P Cloudy
Wash.. D. C 96 74 .00 Clear
Yakima 84 58 .00 Cloudy
COFFEE AND'CAKE BAIT
FOR SCHOOL DISCUSSION
GRANTS PASS. July 11. (API
Wanting a big attendance at Fri
day's mass meeting to discuss a bond
Issue for a proposed high school
building with federal old, Rogu.
River sponsors took steps. They an-
nounced cake and coffee would b.
served.
Weather
Oregon: Partlv cloudv tonlcht and
Tuesday, with showers on north
coast Tuesdsy: little change In tem
perature; moderate nortliwest wind
off coast.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Tuesday but fog on the coast;
little change In temperature; mod
erate northwest wind off coast.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Still planning on that nice
long trip?
Just waiting for a quiet time
to skip?
Right now, selling so many
new ChevTolets,
The old weeks seem to be
short of days.
And too, must accumulate a
little more "jack"
Have to pay for a lota meals
'fore I get back.
Just think of the miles of
touring ease
In a Chevrolet with power
ful comfort knees !
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Mam and Rlterslde
aeritc Depl S3 So RUerslde
fsed Car Lot Riverside at 4tb
4"i