PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940.
ltoF0RD3fcTBIBU!(I
wm Um Mall Tilaa
tall up aatavaay.
MIDfUtD PHINTUIO CX
M Marta rtr (. raai
ROBERT W. IJHU IMIUr.
ft NEAT - OILaTHAr. WnM-
a ladapvadaal Kwapar.
Baiar4 a Bg4 -( oumr at Mfl
ara, Oragaa, aadat Act at araa a, 111!
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Datif a4 uadr ail aiaatha... lit
Daily t)dr ' .
Dally and Muartaf ana month.., f
y Carrta la Advaacali4fard, Art
land. Otitral Point. Jteaneavllla. W.et
Mill. ftfua Rivar. Paaaala. Talaat,
a"d aa malar ravtaaf ,
Pally and iindar-" Pr 0f.M
Daily aad Sunday ana month,.. .It
All tarvnn
OftVtal Papar mi tba City af Matffattf
Ufflolal Paaa af 4a-kaa Caaaty.
KMIIKa! U THIS 4AM04 IA I Pl PBKatg,
Baaalvlaa Pall Laaaa Wlra Sarvtea.
Tna AMnclatad fraa In aelaaiajy
attilad la tha um ror yubilealion af til
aavs dmpaieKaa aradltad ta II ar athar
Via aradiiad ta thia pa par, aod aiaa la
tka laaai an aablinhad harala.
All right far pubt leaf tea af aaaatal
allaaaiahaa aaraia ara aiaa rmr4.
Us. Us. It ft OP UNITBD PMBa
UlHblR OP AUDIT BUftBAU
OP CIRCULATION
Admrtialfit Raaraanntniitaa
WBST'HOLMUAY COMPANY. I Ma
Offlaaa ta Nw Yarn, Chtaaa. DatralL
Baa Pranetaea. Laa An ). aaattla,
Partlaad, Cl Oaata Atlaaia. Vaaaanvar
B C.
fit
runs
Ye Smudge Pot
bj abihub ruar
The personal press agent o(
Adolf Hitler, upon nil return to
Berlin, amid wildly happy ac
claim and enraptured idolatry,
compared Der Fuehrer to both
Napoleon and Caeiar. Nothing
yet haa happened to the press
agent, as excessively modeat in
hla flattery.
...
"It wai fight, fight, fight all
the time," Lana aaid. "It la
what I understand the lawyers
call incompatibility." (Press
Dispatch) It sounds mora like
what the lawyers call the argu
ment on the re-argument of the
argument.
...
The American Youth Con
gress, an outfit with decided
Communistic leanings, t h a y
strenuously deny, and who once
while romping on the White
House lawn. Impudently hooted
the President, is again acting up.
They are looking for a "revolu
tion," and are apt to get it, un
less they mend their ways, and
curb their tongues. These Bol
ahevlkl brats should be marched
to the woodshed of Americanism
and thoroughly reddened with
the flat side of the hairbrush of
public opinion, incidentally caus
ing their mna-quarters 10 nar
monlie with the color of their
thinking, as it la called. It
would be a nice way to halter
the Trojan colts of the "Trojan
horses."
aaa
CRISIS HITS HEAD-ON
(Lak.vl.w Examiner)
"The sign was delivered a
week ago Monday and only
shortly after installation the
letter 1' burned out. The
next morning the Installer left
without putting In a switch or
finishing Installation and the
light continued to burn, both
day and night until A. B. Wil
son, local power company
manager, commenced to ask
who was going to pay for the
electricity. Since no one
seemed to know the answer,
the power was shut off, and
local wags have suggested
that Japanese lanterns be hung
upon the sign until the prob
lem Is solved."
The President has made his
decision on a Third Term, but
It is still a deep, dark secret. J
known only to himself and the
postmaster-general, the laiter re
puted to be the greatest poli
tician ever to occupy the human
hide. This mystery stuff is Just
mora charming cutenrss that
doesn't matter. Even if enrap
tured and infatuated New Deal
ers do nominate him, no prece
dent will be smashed. The Re
publican nominee will not with
draw, or concede defeat to Santa
Claus before a vote is voted. The
nation needs another ex presi
dent . , .
"LOST RULES HELD IN
VALUABLE" (Hdllne Red
Bluff (Calif.) News) Now you
can go ahead and use your own
judgment
"Many will not like this piece,
perhaps, but It doesn't seem to
mske much difference to me . . .
Whenever a favor is dona It
would appear as though It could
ba slightly appreciated." (John
Hogg in Baker DemocratHvrald)
Well, John into each life some
rain must comet
Dut his started causing auto
smashes In many areas. It's
about time for a bee to fly
through the windshield and be
blamed fur 80 mph.
Weather
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
ovarcatt on roast; not quite ao
warm in interior; gentle to mod
erate northwest wind off coast,
becoming variable.
Editorial Correspondence
New York, July 6. Tba weather man is atill behaving with
exemplary consideration no heat or humidity line w left
Philadelphia a week ago I
An old friend, who in his youth, could tell you the hatting
average of Hans Wagner, at that day and date, persuaded us
to accompany him and hit ton to the Fourth of July double
header at the Polo Grounda. The ton, now at boarding school,
has the same pink cheeks and fuizy ehin his father once had,
and the same mania tor basebalL Throughout the eontest son
waa busy keeping a box seore, and making profound remarks
regarding tba fine points of the game, also cheering now and
then for various favorites. Papa was only a few scratches be
hind. Thus the good old family tree sprouts on, and ont
.
We fear wa proved to ba a disappointing guest For while
wa enjoy baseball, w can't throw a conniption fit very often, or
work ourselvea into a lather when this or that goes wrong, or
right, at wa can when football's the game. So no doubt we
acted mora or less as a wet blanket on the party.
However, as usual, the law of compensation was working.
We left the stadium about as fresh and "wigorous" as we
came in, but father and son were all in, particularly the former
who has always been an ardent Giant fan, tha Dodgers making
monkeys out of them, allowing in the 18 innings only two runs
while they ran up a total of ten or eleven, with five or six
home runs I
Tea, we admit we ean't recall the EXACT score, which, did
they know it, would make our hosts even more "regusted" than
they were. What may be the final blow to a hitherto enduring
friendship, we declined with thanks both peanuta and hot
dogs, and only smiled when "papa," usually a mild and well
mannered citizen, reflected upon the maternal legitimacy of
the umpire when ha called a Giant base runner out at third 1
But it was a good game, if not a thrilling one.
And what a crowd 1 Every seat, over 55,000, sold two weeks
before. We could only get in by visiting a "speculator."
Not only every seat taken, but fans on- the girders, tops of
phone booths, in the aisles, everywhere they could scramble,
including the elevated train, left on a siding apparently for the
benefit of the overflow. And there was practically a constant
roar in the grand stand, made up largely of 'Brooklyn cheers,
needled with Manhattan boo 's, in fact, when one side cheered
the other side always had to boo, and -boo they did. - At times
the racket got on our nerves and ears. but not so with papa
and son. It makes a difference, no doubt, when one participates.
Wa had heard of tha baseball hysteria in Brooklyn, so long
the joke of the league, now the tops. A Brooklyn fan next to us,
on the other side, confirmed it,
when one of the Dodgers failed to muff a littee-bittee (page
R. Moore I) infield fly. Between gaspa he announced five thou
sand Brooklyn fans will take special trains to Boston for the
double header there over the
won t be taken as in any tense a criticism. With the world in
its present mesa, we think it a great blessing that any human
being can find ao much happiness and so many thrills in such a
wholesome and innocent pastime, they are certainly to be
envied!)
Mr. Wendell Willkie continues to follow us around. Took
in an early show at Radio City, and bad hardly taken our seats
when the candid camera bulba started to flash, people started
to pop up all over the place, and there waa scattered applause.
Someone even started up the familiar Philadelphia refrain, "We
want Willkie," but for that, in fact, we wouldn't have known
then what all tha excitement was about as we couldn't see the
cause of the outburst from where we were sitting-.
Later on a "ahort" of "Information Please," in which the
Republican candidate took part, explained the matter even
more clearly.
That "short," incidentally, won't hurt the O. O. P. nomi
nee, he came out of the ordeal with flying colors and those
who doubt its being one don't know how unrehearsed "Infni-ma.
tion Please" really is.
The main feature, however.
has one of our favorilea, Bette Davie also Charles Bover, who
. t bad in character parta (is in romantio ones) but "All This
and Heaven, Too" Angels and Ministers of Grace protect us,
not a really CONVINCING moment in it 1
Had luncheon with another
South Carolina Democrat, but more of an F. D. R. fan thsn
most South Carolinians. To our COMPLETE amazement his
answer to our Willkie enthusiasm was the claim,- and made
with a perfectly straight face, that Willkie is the Wall Street
ana lower trust candidate, and ir elected will proceed to set
up a FASCIST DICTATORSHIP! 1
Now what can one do with a man like that, and a highly
educated and intelligent man also! It gives some faint indica
tinn, no doubt, of what the approaching campaign will be like.
If the Democratic intelligentia can fall for that sort of hocus
poena, imagine what tha rank and fill will be disposed to
fall for! '
A note from the coast eongratulatea this department on its
enthusiastic support of the Republican candidate, and aprar-
.. ,.v ,.. ru nccnon comes around we are going to
advocate vot.ng the G O. P. ticket straight. Just . minute
brother, just a MINUTE!!
u- n h,V '"J"' nd ,,in ,r- v,rT enthusiastic about Mr
.' tZ!'," him hMd ,nd houlnVi above his rivals
111',- ! "d;l!onT'ntion' nd f'fl h ven more
emphatically TODAT.
But that doesn't mean we have pledged or committed this
paper in any formal way, ONE WAV OR THE OTHER and
we certainly don t intend to do so, until we know where not
only one but BOTH partiea "are AT."
l,.Jh-ti.C'rt,,Lnl-Jr 'Vn,y eommo" sene,-only . fool would
I"-. :,X,:T'v,;.'Vr' lne,T wat hat horse was
SIGN REGISTER AT
Treasure Island, July 8.
(Spl.V Officials and guests of
the Golden Cate International
Exposition signally honored the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland on
June 28 designated as "Colonel
Clarke Day" at the Shasta Cas
cade building. The affair was in
appreciation to George S.
Clarke, colonel of Infantry U.
S. A., a former resident of the
Wonderland who gave severs)
years service in the interests of
the region. Many residents of
the nine counties were present
Jackson county residents vis
iting the ShastaCascade build
Ing recently Included G. f . Wat
son, of the I). S. navy, of Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bobbctt, Mr.
he nearly broke a blood vessel
week - end 1 (We trust the above
Wa Couldn't sav much for it
nM friend hnra v-.a .
going
and Mra. Glenn Taylor. Dr. and
Mrs. r. A. Johnson. Beth Cing
cade. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Rob
ert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Johnson. Bay C. Grav, Joe Mar
shall, Fred Einkokf. Mr. and
Mra. Robert Rae with Avonne
Rae. Gene Rae and Botchy Rae
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gail, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Cook, Mrs. H. R.
Turpin, with Janet Turpln. El
mer and Ilda Vkkoren. Albert
and Viola Trautman. Mrs. Beu
lah M. Mackay. T. E. Pottrn
ger. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Staf
ford, George F. Tucker and Mrs.
George Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cordy
Sunderman. Mr. and Mrs. H. I)
McClure. J. Fred Erickson with
Mra. J. r. Erickson. Esther Tur
pln. Mrs. H. C. Obye. O. E. Sun
derman, Mrs. D. D. Randall, and
Fletcher C. Stout, all of Med
ford. Louise Ladd, now living
In San Francisco, formerly of
Medford. also was one of the
registrants at the Shasta Cascade
Building.
Cloaicg t.u a for Too Late to CUa
airy Ada la MO p ta.
Personal Health Service
By William
eia4 IMtm SMttstalag ta swsmsI kMlIk US brsttM. sa ta sum
iiataMU lnrt.nl, Mil mmi k? Or. araa? tf a mmp4 I.
.artful raretoo. .Haws. Uttars BHM k. krttf ... vntua is ink.
Owl the large aaasaera f artsat raeetMC aty a frw caa b. aantarrd.
M kvIt caa k. awe ta (juntas ant storail.g ta tatfroctloaa, Mtnm
Or. Nlulara BreSr, Ni B Cassia. Brrwlj MUU, Calir.
OVININE THE BEST
Ubiquitous and versatile are
adjectives commonly applied to
tha pneumococcua. If - germs
could b. as
sumed to have
COIIK'j .CSS
tha pneumo
coccua would
be well adapt
ed for a J.kyll
Hyde charac
ter. In ita Dr
Jekyll state
tha pneumo
coccua is found
in at least 20
par cent of
haa I thy per
sons' mouths it la a normal in
habitant of the mouth. The great
Pasteur found the germ in the
saliva of a child "dead of hydro
phobia" in 1880. and thought it
was the "coccus of sputum septi
cemia." Surgeon-General Stern
berg of the U. S. army medical
corps, about the same time In
oculated rabbits with his own
saliva, and Isolated from the
inoculated rabbita a micrococcus
which he considered the cause
of sputum septicema. . In 1884
a German physician, Albert Fra
enkel, working with an Austrian
pathologist, Anthony Weichsel-
baum, determined that Pasteur's
and Sternberg's sputum septi
cemia germ waa the germ most
frequently found in tha lung in
pneumonia.
The pneumococcua la kin to
the notorious streptococcus and
indeed recent laboratory studies
indicate that a comparatively
Innocuous strain of pneumoc
cocus may be transmuted Into
virllunt streptococcus by cer
tain cultural conditions or by
changed environment.
Whether the Dr. Jekyll pneu
mococcua commonly present in
the mouths of healthy persons
may become transmuted Into the
Mr. Hyde strain which causes
c o r y z a, sinusitis, pharyngitis,
laryngitis, tonsillitis, quinsy,
pneumonia, pleurisy, heart valve
damage (endorcardltis), some
times appendicitis, empyema,
meningitis, is not definitely
known. It may well be that
such transmutation may be fa
vored by the presence in the
mouth of neglected dental cartes,
chronic gingivitis, pyorrhea, and
by conditiona which Interfere
with normal ventilation and
draining of sinuses or tonsils.
In a characteristic effort to
lend dignity to the old fishwife
fancy that exposure to cold, wet,
draft or sudden change causes
or predisposes to disease, some
of the old-timers who consider
themselves qualified to speak
offer the unique concept that
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH XLSOP and
ROBERT KXKTNEP
RaUatod by thm North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Washington, July 8. One of
the best auguries for the repub
licans is the sudden optimism of
their vice presidential nominee,
the astute Charles L. McNary of
Oregon. Optimism in another
man might mean very little. But
optimism is not a common trait
in the generally cynical Mc
Nary, who likes to believe the
worst, has a hearty distaste for
the predicament in which his
party has placed him, and left
the Philadelphia convention
early, convinced that the nom
ination of his running-mate,
Wendell L. Willkie, would mean
republican disaster.
Tha rraponaa to Will k it t nomina
tion, howarar. haa glv-an McNary a
tary ciltrarant Impraaalon. Ha accapt
d aacond place on tha Urkat with
axtrema raluctanca, undar praaaura
not from tha politicians in tha con
Tcntion city, but from fntnda back
home in Oregon who told htm ha
had to do it for ht party. Whan
ha gara in to thalr urvinga, ha told
I them flatly that ha would take a
i atrKtly ptvatira part In tha campaign.
But although ha and Wtllkta hava
?at to dtacuaa plana togtthtr. Mc
Nsuy ta alraady preparing for a quiet
llttla swing through tha farm atataa,
where ha haa a Urga paraonal fol
lowing. If elected. McNary will mska a
tU president on the Oarner model,
slightly leea plctureaqua but con
siderably more tffrcme. He loattaea
the lua of e.attorata parade to which
toa presidents used so here so sub
mit before oarner broke tha tradi
tion. He lovee the lefUlstle man
euvering for ahtch hla preeent post
M senate tpubMcan leader girea
mm such n immense opportunity
In tr tie presidential chair, ha
will continue hla old Job. emitting
on 1 y the flni cigery . and remox t n g
MTTielf a llttla a bora the fray. And
aa the senata i:i continue to have
a TVmorrtfc marortty for at least
two more rears, tha KapuMlraaa arUl
.
fsEaHBaraaaaJl
Brady. M. D.
PNEUMO-COCCI-CIDE
under such circumstances a per
son catches the pneumonia or
whatnot from himself that is,
his own pneumococcl, always
present in tha aaliva, suddenly
turn vicious or virulent, and
there the poor geek is!
There is still a vast amount
of stuff and nonsense on the
subject but enough of that. I
want to give you just two prac
tical suggestions. First, there
is good medical - authority for
the belief that boric acid is es
pecially unfavorable to pneumo
coccua growth boric acid
mouthwash, boric acid nasal
spray, boric acid eye drops, boric
acid ear drops. Second, quinine
seems to be the best pneumo-
coccicidal remedy or at least
the best home remedy one can
use for acute illness of the na
ture of pneumonia, influenza,
grip, coryza, bronchitis, sore
throat, etc. as prophylactic I
suggest one grain of quinine sul
phate three times a day. As a
remedy, when you are coming
down with an attack two
grains every four hours.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Skin Oil.
A our pharmacist could not sell
absolute .loobol with pmcrlptlon. h
uMd tlnetur. of fcwmsoln in.u.4 of
powd.rad banaoln and absolut. al
cohol, in th. formula for Skin oil.
Th. preparation seems fin., what Is
your opinion of this Chang, of th.
raclp.? Mrs. a. E. D.
Anawer If It sires a clear product.
It la all right. Inatruetlona for pre
paring th. Skin Oil and many other
coametle ramedle.. In booklst 'Sav.
your Skin" for copy send twntj
flv. cent, and stamped envelop, bear
ing Your addrena.
Mootlne.
Pleaa. comment on th. advan
tages, if any, of using tobacco from
which th. bulk of nicotine baa be.n
removed. S. O.
Answei- It u undetermined wheth
er th. effect, of smoking are due to
nicotine, pyridine base., carbon mon
oxide or other component of tobac
co amok. I suepttt there la no ad
vantage n using ao -called den Icon n
ued tobacco.
Iodln Ration.
I am SS. My vitality aerms low. a
I tire easily. Have uaed your Iodine
ration with definite benefit. But I
find It necessary to continue It dally,
two or more drop., without any In
tervals, will it be harmful to con
tinue using It to. L. s. C.
Anawer Ask your doctor. I can
I've no aasuranos other than th. aa
aurance I give In tha monograph
Th. Iodln Ration" for copy send
tamped envelope bearing- your ad
dress. (Protected by John P. Mile Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D SSfl El
C.mlDO. rlererlj Hllla, Calif.
btdir need a lmdr Ilka MVKarr,
who fu on far b?ttr with tha
Dtmoeratio potnUta of hla own
kldnar" than with tha kind of re
publican who baafe hla brraat and
m out ha hla orationa.
Kit suitabilities for tha vtra pras
Idantial nomination ware sufficiently
obvious. Ha came from tha north -waat,
had eponsored much farm lc
laJstlon, wau a public powerman.
and did not beiavng to tha Willkie
camp on foreign policy. But ha la
not tha kind of politician whoaa
whole character la a mere collection
of tralta pleating to this group or
that.
In truth, he la one of tha ablaat
leglslatlra strateglata In tha senata.
Ha knows all tha arta of compro
mise, of poll-taking, of conversion of
tha warerers, of aapptng and ruining
tha position of tha enemy, of trou
blaaoma amandtng and helpful tim
ing. Ha en)OTa nothing better than
a tough fight, although he rarely
allows hlmieir to become atlrred by
tha laauea. Ha will aay of a par
ticularly outrageoua proposal. "Well,
It lands ttaelf beautifully to poison
spreading" Or In the midst of a
struggle tn which moat of hla col
teague r tearing their hair and
shouting with rage, ha ta likely to
confess, "I wouldn't fire a damn
how It cornea out If t didn't Ilka
to beat tha Democraxa. It's batter
than golf any day.
McNary looka Jmt what ha la a
cheerful cynic. Tall, alightly built,
with a bright brown eye. he seema
to aurrey tha world with an air of
having seen It all before, but not
minding much seeing It again. He
starred Ufa aa a farm boy. became
a lawvwr. entered politics and came
to tha senata In 1017. Henry Cabot
Lodge, who waa alao a practical pol
itician maequeradlrg under the man
tle of a scholar statesman, took a
fancy to McNary and made him hla
protege. Seniority and hla own legis
lative talenta eventually procured
McNary th Republican leadraliip.
Aa leader, he haa infuriated a g"od
many Republican of the sterner
son who would like their chieftain
to beat his breast with them B it
McNary haa pursued a policy of fle
'ible compromise, planning such
shrewd straeges aa that which kept
the Republicans quiet on the court
plan. Yielding to the president when
necessary but waking troupta for
him ahenever possible.
Hla talents aa )eavr will not be
, appreciated unless it is necessary to
I fill hs placa. It is reported that
I Benator Arthur H. Venienrrg of
, Mich trsn already has h'.a ere on the
' Job. but Vandenberg ta an orator
i not a legislate maneuverer 0ner
I candtdattu hare other faults, and tf
t McNarr aacenda to the tics preal
1 dancy his diffteuiuee wrh his eo
std. mn likely to be won thu
hi duncultu. vita tba Dnnocrtu.
In 'Hie
in i isi aai r awawaiiass
By Frank Janklna
tySPATCHES Indicate (partly
by German admission) that
the British have either destroyed
or taken possession of the bulk
of the French fleet.
The ships themselves, because
of different ammunition and
spare parts, won't be particular
ly useful to the British at pres
ent, but would have been IM
MENSELY USEFUL to the Ger
mans, who hold the French nav
al bases and munitions plants.
Even if you can't use a pow
erful weapon yourself, it's Im
portant to you to PREVENT
YOUR ENEMY FROM USING
IT.
WHAT will happen In Europe
In the next few weeks will
be a race against WINTER AND
FAMINE.
Hoover, probably the best In
formed man in the world on
such subjects, predicted a few
days ago that if the war is rela
tively short (say ending this
year) there will be a relatively
terrible famine, but if the war
drags out long there will be an
UNBELIEVABLY TERRIBLE
famine.
Wars and famine have always
gone together. They still do.
"JF.RMAN submarines, you
must have noted, have gone
on the loose again- doubtless
with the aid of Italian subs.
Sinkings of British ships have
been heavy.
Germany is seeking to starve
England before England can
starve Germany.
'THIS is pure guesswork:
Hitler will try to starve
England out. He will bomb her
increasingly until he reaches a
terrifying climax. He MAY try
to invade her, although failure
to get the full French fleet
makes that more difficult.
He HOPES to smash England
in time to turn on Russia and
cripple her with swift blows. All
this must be done before winter
comes with famine in its train.
(This isn't inside information.
It is merely one guesser's con
tribution to other guessers.)
DRESIDENT Roosevelt, at his
latest press conference, lists
five essentials to permanent
world peace:
Freedom from fear (through
disarmament.)
Freedom of information.
Freedom of religion.
Freedom of expression.
Freedom from want.
e
'THE world has been struggling
toward these essentials ev
er since there has been a rec
ord of human activities. It
STILL IS. The President's five
requisites to permanent world
peace are thrilling, inspiring and
wonderful like Wilson's 14
points.
But don't look for permanent
world peace IN OUR TIME
through realization of these
ideals. It's much better for the
present to keep a depandable
gun handy.
MM STATES LISTED
Oregon Caves. Ore.. July 8.
(Spl) Because of war abroad,
the Oregon Caves resort is be
coming increasingly a mecca for
vacationists from all over the
world, according to the guest
list.
Thirty-five states and eleven
continental regions are repre
sented by guests here since
June 1.
States include (aside from
Oregon) California. Washington,
Idaho, South Dakota. North Da
kota. Illinois. Nevada. New
York. New Jersey, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan. Ohio.
Montana. Kansas, Arizona, Colo
rado, Nebraska. Connecticut,
Utah. Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Maine. Wyoming. Indiana, Mis
souri, Texas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico, Massachusetts. Georgia,
i Florida. Alabama, and North
Carolina.
From outside tha United
I States were guests from Van
Icouver. Montreal, and Edmon
(ton. Canada: Honolulu and
jWahiawa Oahu. Hawaii: San
i Salvador. Central America;
'Colon. Panama: Maracaibo. Ven
jeruela: Gatins. Csnal Zone: and
Elgin. South Africa.
Swimm.r Drowns
Albany, Ore , July 8. .i
June Harris. 20, of Jefferson.
I drowned in the Santiam river
. Saturday while swimming. She
i was the daughter of Mrs. Walter
i Glasgow. Jefferson. The body
was recovered.
c DayVi
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
coNTnroro from taow qui
cessibility to engine manufac
turers. Various Oregon communities
can meet the requirements as
well .a anv other area, but a
talking point to be stressed is
th aavinsi on rjower. In the
long run, establishment of the
research laboratory within ine
rone of Bonneville would, as
rta Senator Holman. save the
government millions of dollars.
e e
CONSENSUS IB the national cap
ital 1 that WlUkU baa put Mr.
Roosevelt on th. spot: that willy
nllly Mr. Rooeevelt inuat acoept tn.
Democratic nomination at Chicago
nest week. Never publicly, but to
visitors, the prealdent na. Intimated
that he la tired of his job that
It Is a amine Jb and another lour
year would be a drain on even bis
powerful constitution.
For reaaona of hla own. however.
Mr. Rooeevelt by hla aiienc has pre
vented a build-up of any Democrat
with lurking ambltlona. It la now
argued, and by the new dealera. that
he must mn. They aay (new dealers
now being quoted), that tf Mr.
Roosevelt refuses to run It will look
aa though he la afraid of WUlkK:
that Mr. Rooeevelt can defend th.
new deal better than any other In
dividual and that It would not be
fair for him to atep said, and let
the fight be mad by some nominee
he aelecta.
Much the same view la held by
Republicans, although they admit
Mr. RooMvelt la th. only candidate
the Democrat, can put up who mtght
defeat WUlkle Republicans feel that
sanguine.
e e e
A MONO other speculations has
been one that Mr. Rooeevelt
would wait until he was nominated,
then decline, explaining he did not
wish to vlolat. th. third term tra
dition. The willkie nomination haa
cocked that, if it was ever In the
mind of th. president.
What la bothering th. new dealers
1 Oregon's McNary, Republican nom
ine, for vie. president. They want
someone from the west. Now they
are talking Aieoclete Justice William
Douglas, who la aa new dealUh aa
Tommy Corcoran (Th. Cork haa been
pushed Into the background since
th. national defense preparatlona).
Douglaa waa bom In Wisconsin, but
had part of hla schooling In the
Walla Walla country. Hla sojourn In
Walla Walla ta regarded aa qualify
ing hlro aa aa westerner, although
h. Is Identified with th. east.
e-NREOON'8 Walter M. Pierce haa
V decided that the Issue In the
campaign Is monopoly of power, but
admitted In hla speech In th. house
that thla vita matter may be over
shadowed by event, abroad. The
Oregon congreMman eeys th. cam
paign will reveal whether the gov
ernment paid WUlkle S 19 000.000 too
much for his utility bought by TVA.
tn June, 1039, th. publlc-own.r-ship
group In th. hotue fought for
an appropriation of S7S.000.ooo with
which TVA oould purchase the Com
monwealth at Southern, th. com
pany WUlkle managed.
Leader In the fight to get this
money for WUlkle waa John Rankin,
of Mississippi, aelf-.ppointed head of
the house power bloc, who aharea
with Pierce the belief that th. preel
dentlal campaign centers on power,
not threat of war.
e
ISOVFRNOR Charles A. Bpragu.
V denle. there 1. any foundation
for th. article in this column that
he planned to realgn and be ap
pointed to succeed Charles U Mc
Nary aa aenator. If McNary resigns.
The story wa. given to thla column
a. a positive fact, not speculation,
by a high narty official who I. sup
posed to know whst ta going on In
Oregon politics.
MILITANT OLE HANSON
DIES SUDDENLY, AGED 66
Los Angeles. July 8. P)
Ole Hanson, 66. who broke a
bitter strike in Seattle and boast
ed that thereby he had nipped
a national revolution tn the bud
is dead.
The militant World War mav-
(or of Seattle died at his home
here suddenly late Saturday
Funeral services will be held to
morrow.
Hanson had lived in southern
California since 1921. He found
ed the coast city of San Cle-
mente. He is survived by his
widow.
'LOST' GIRLS FOUND
IN MOUNT HOOD WILD
Portland, Ore., July 8. yPi
Two Portland girls lost in the
timbered wilderness of Mount
Hood were found safe earlv tn.
day, more than 10 hours after
they started on a hike from Frog
lake.
Searchers headed hv District
Ranger P. W. Dennis located the
gir'.s at Green lake at 2:45 a. m.
They were Marjorie Besson. 18.
and Beverly Shaw, 17, members
of a picnic party.
ELEVENP0LI0 CASES
IN SEATTLE VICINITY
Seattle. July 8. '. King
county infantile paralysis cases
Jumped to 11 today with admis
sion to Hsrborview county ho
pital of two more new cases
Joan Desmond. 9. in a critical
rendition, and Cheerie Stewart.
IB.
i All other patients. Save Verna
I Belcher. 14, still in an "iron
lung ' ware reported recover
lirg
Flight 0' rime
Medlar an Jackeua Count)
History from lb. file, of ta.
llau Tribune la ana ta )ear.
eo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July . 130.
(It was Tuesday)
Tour of west by President
Hoover held unlikely.
California governor refusea
pardon for Tom Mooney, labor
leader serving life sentence for
preparedness bombing.
Rogue River cannery packs
large quantity of cherries.
Lesion drum corps to attend
state meet at Baker.
Army worms invade tha val
ley. -
Airway between Seattle and
San Diego now beaconized for
night flying.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8. 1020.
(It was Thursday)
Soviet hordes sweep into Po
land. Charge that Negroes voting
republican ticket in Georgia
mysteriously vanish.
William Jennings Bryan silent
on "wet candidate", and puts
blame on President Wilson.
Recent rains ruin valley hay,
in some sections.
First forest fire of the season
starts in Butte Falls district.
Ludo Grieve takes up his resi
dent at the power plant near
Prospect.
San Francisco, July 8. (Spl)
A. L. Schafer, Pacific area
manager, announced Saturday
that the American Red Cross
has had no request from the
Italian Red Cross for assistance
and that the American Red
Cross has extended no relief In
Italy. He said no part of the
proceeds of the present Amer
ican Red Cross $20,000,000 Eu
ropean war relief fund would
be used for Italian relief.
Mr. Schafer reiterated that
no relief has or would be given
to Germany or the German Red
Cross since the German Red
Cross has stated that they can
and will handle their own prob
lems. Regarding American Red
Cross relief supplies now In
France, Mr. Schafer said these
consisted solely of those pur
chased by American Red Cross
representatives for immediate
and emergency distribution.
The Red Cross "Mercy Ship"
S. S. McKeesport is now being
unloaded at Bilbao, Spain, and
the supplies will be used, ac
cording to present plans, only
in that part of France not oc
cupied by Germans. Any distri
bution of supplies in German
occupied territory of France
will be undertaken only upon
receipt of satisfactory guaran
tees that such supplies will be
reserved exclusively for needy
civilian French peoples, will not
be requisitioned by German
military authorities.
Bowen McCoy, Pacific area
director of war service, now a
member of the American Red
Cross delegation to Europe, cab
led recently from Bilbao, Spain,
that numerous Americans were
arriving there without funds,
and needed emergency aid. The
sum of $3,000 was cabled to
McCoy for aid to the stranded
Americans.
Mahoney Notifies
Morrow of Honor
Portland. July 8. (TV-Willis
Mahoney, Oregon Democratic
delegation chairman, notified Dr.
J. W. Morrow of Portland from
Washington. D. C. Saturday of
Morrow's appointment as hon
orary vice-president of the na.
tional convention.
Dr. Morrow, a veteran Oregon
delegate at large, will leave
Tuesday for Chicago where the
convention opens July 15.
T.mpl.d; Fall
Spokane. Wash., July 8. 0P
The tempting shine of a hotel
bannister overcame Mrs. Stella
Kronnlck's dignity. She slid
Treated for a sprained back,
Mrs. Kronnick. 21, told hospital
attendants she had forgotten the
technique of dismounting at the
foot of the stairs.
Searchlights Lost
Fortlsnd. July 8. A
mechanized column of the 9th
coast artillery sped through
Oregon yesterday but five
searchlight trucks got lost. Units
of the entourage became separ
ated near Albany and the five
vehicles took the wrong road
State policemen found them and
got them back on the route.
Cloaicg time tor Tjo La's to Clas
sify ad la ijo p. a.