Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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HEPFORD KHE TRIBTOE, tfEDPQRD, onE(70ST,' TITTTBSDAY. MAY 2,' 1929.
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CEDFCRD MAIL TRIBUNE
l-IMI N. fir It. tktw fl
KIUT W. UVUtU MlUf
I. 1CMJTII DUT8. Huwr
Mass m Ml kr mw. Millll.
Mt iMar Act or aires .
. itMcumoN turn ,
... iii, im tuuiu, Butii...., .j;
IMllf. vlthout Bundir, TMf MO
Dtllr, tHUmt uody, ool. ....... .
WUf IUU TrUxua, CM Hr 100
7 IWTICf. in MIIWM 1 in www, n.""i".
tKUonulc, Cnttal folut, FbMoU, TUM Otid
Dtllr, Wthiundcr. 'cMntk.... I
Ullr, wuhiti kudu, BoMb. ....... .
Dallr, tlttout 8wd, nc 1.00
Dtir, xtk Sumur, o rw(. 1.00
t All tcrou. cub la dicoec
MEMttRR Or TH AMUCIAUD PUM-
' TM AncdWd Prm b trfhinl entitled U
tkt w l publiattofi d ill m dimuwc
rdlicd u It w xwtla cteWad M ton icmv
B4 CMC W 1M loeu Dm podium rwran.
Alt I(M1 h KblVtMM X IfMtcl JlHlt)
wrcia wc cjn mem -
worn Aillr nertic clrcullUM fw til
mint Oct. 1,128, a. , , .
orricici mtt or the Citr of utcvord.
omelil Dtpw cf Jcebot Ccunir.
. 1 1 1 1 1 1 n. Tt.ff.llflfflM
' k. t MOOENBJCN COHPANT
OffiMt III Niw Tore, atone, nctnK, In
RlDClJCtl, Ut ADfClCf, BMHlt. i-OCIMDO.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry
TholnttH KdlHon, wIioho Invcntlvo
wlzarily hu nmdo tho' world a
huppli'i' pluoo to llyo- ln though
on . AHhland woman burned hor
flnor on hot lamp chimney last
week. I luoklng for a 'bright' boy
to 'fill hlii iihpoa. What Mr. liaison
Is .rcully looking for; la a boy who
will iidmlt ho dons not know any
mora 'than -.he doos.
FHjwoi'h With bright yellow faces,
Continue t9 iiichh up granny pluces.
' Scott Davis and John Johnson
have returned from girdling the
' globo, und ure convinced that this
vulo-of tours and balky nutos Is
round, as claimed by science.
Everybody has vowed to, do tho
same trick soma day, when tlioy
can afford It, but when they can
afford It think too much of the
necessary spondulicks to bo. di
vorced from it. Your corr. has
nut chockeU uu. .with these, guys on
their Journey, but It is safo to bet
(hay. did irut llko the. smell of
foreign IhnrlH. Nomv that your
corr: aycr smclled'had an exquisite
scent. India, for Instance, ussulls
tlic nostrilB thrco days beforo you
get to It. It Is u plain, unvarnish
ed stink.'1 They -were mad with Joy
to, got back: to the . valley, where
they can sniff tho warm soutii
wind sneaking throughftho .npplo
blossoms. V K (' , ' -
'' Tho youngor generation, which
has been going to bod with, tile:
,un,'is now ullowcd to stuy up and
Milch I'upa fix the garden, und try
(Mil) ncl u foot cut oft with u wild
wing of a brand now hotv - ,'
' 'Garagos ..along -well travelled
rojuls port" tht ; towduwn auto-,
isls ly o putting , tucks in chulrs.
This Is probably a reprlun,l (or lonv
nosed tucks In -hind ,t Ires.
5i The inouibors of the lloppncr.
Hoit nnd Gun dub. are displaying
their now sweaters. . They thlnR
theyrvaro veryj.. good-lboklng.-r-(Hepphor
Nows.) . tlontlomcn hato
themsolvos. ' .. . 'i .
C. Yens Tcngwald Is now a
deputy sheriff, and - lawbreakers
huve starlcrt to crlrujo.' " ,'
r. I'OHTV YEARS AOp Tho best
whist pluyors In' town mot with
Charlie (Strang lust night, und did
not. break up. till II o'clock. Tha
kills .were i thrown in bnb bed for
their snoo.e, whllu tho revelry
ragod unchecked.
. The Mediterranean pest fly, now
rcportod busy . In Florida, is a
devastating but Interesting cum.
Hn can Uvc In tho air, In tho
ground,- or In a 20 por cent solu
tion of arsenic, according to the
Department of Agriculture. Ho is
liruutlcutly InvUibla, and likes any
kind ut fruit. 11c has a vivid bite
and personality, and is full of
vlvnoity. Tho Mediterranean pest
fly- In supposed to have been
brought from" tho Buhamas by
buotleggers, for which they have
uu sweet tooth. When yuu got a
- throc-eurnercd, dimpled glusii bot
tle neatly wrnpped in a conies,!
nrrangeihont of straw, destroy the
straw-, as pest files room in it.
"'IlEAVKIl TKAM IS SHOT BY
MISSIONS" (lldllnu Orcgonlnn.)
A expected, but It ' wns hoped
,1'orlland folks would do it. ,
Kddie Cnrleton wns noted yes
'lrdity iiinblliiR 'by tiin ostabllsh
ment tif tho Postal 'Telegraph.
Kildie's lirother 'Newcomb , works
"for the., Western Union.
..'A move has boon launched to
Induce Marlon Talloy, grand operu
'imiirailo, - who 'recently retired to
go back to the'Cnrm, to cuntltiuo
to sing. This will fUrnlsh the
Impetus to a' movement to roquest
tho rest of tho sopranos to stop.
IX OKLAHOMA
TJic troublo Boomed to bo that.
Instead of behaving, like & tgun
fighting man, ho left things to
'"Maymo." And "Muymo" was not
only, a.womiin. but sha trusted the
stars. It Irritated tho frontiers-
men. when they walked In to teach
tho governor how to run tlit state.
to be told, "You'll have to see
'Maymc' " and then to- find that
the governor's secretary held to
ItosicrueUn Ideas and talked Yogi
philosophy, Tho governor had his
UKtral qualities, too: another spirit,
usi lady testified that his "fxenh
lent spiritual sympathies and v.
hrstlons mado blra almost m
dlumlstlc.'1 It la all right. In
Oklahoma, to pray- for auldanr
before signing a bill or to ask the
party bosses what to do, but to
oniimilt the slurs, It iippenrn, is
THE S. P. BOOSTS CRATER LAKE
WE ore in receipt ot utlvuneo atl proofii cxtolliiiB tho beuu
ties of Crater Lake, -which will be run in the Saturday
Eveniftp; Post' ami 14 olher perioilicals dia-iiiy the Month of May
by the Southern Pacific.
Grants, Pass is the only place
the map, but in the text of the lay-out Medford shares the hon
bra. of ticjng. a gateway to this scenic wonder, with Klamath
Falls and Chiloquin.'- ' ,
Grants Pass secures its prominence because it is the terminal
of the Redwood Highway, while
honored. , Some Jlcdford readcrj of the ad will, no doubt,' be
disappointed that their city should be lost in tho shuffle, but
we see 'no cause for serious complaint. This is essentially a
Crater Lake ad, and, to give it emphasis, all Jackson; and
Khiiuiith county, stations had to
The advertisement ' is an'
7,000,000 readers, and should
BREAKING THE
SOME idea of the political
Carolina may be gleaned
Record.
'At a recent hearing held in
this former Democratic stronghold testified before Senator
Brookhart as chairman. ' ''
They declared a certain Joe
lican party in South Carolina,
tions to the party were in reality
bank account. .
' Joel1 Jackson, a colored man,
dcclured .that "political conditions are so deplorable no decent
colored nuin will, fool' with Itepubliciiu polities. The godd col
ored people would like to step down and out if the white people
would tiike care of, the Republican machine down there."
The following colloquy then
light upon one of tl)e reasons President Hoover decided tu re
form'' tho politics of hijs party', south Of the Mason and Dixon
line: . 1 . ; . i; ,":
Senator Erooklutrt, You think yourself that If the Republican
organization was put on a decent, honorable footing that it would
be a strong party. down there? , - .
Mr. Uenson.- Yoa, Blr. '
And I will toll you what the experience has boon In tho post
throe months. I have been practically all over the state. I
liavctttlkoif with Democratic leaders and men that know politics
and tlioy aro satisfied beyond a doubt that the state of South
Carolina will go at least 18,000 to 20,000 votes Republican in the
next four yours with the support of the National Republican
party and tho ousting completely of the present Republican leader
in Soutii Carolina. Without that there will be no use for the Re
publican party to make one step in- Hotting a party.
Mr. Johnson. Gentlemen, 1 would like to say this in concliu
n!on: That under the present conditions, of how tlilw sumo little
trouble lias been handled, 1, for one, would have rather voted for
Mr. Hoover, 10 to 1, than vote fof Al Smith; but under the condl
ditlona I will Bwenr that unless they are changed, If I had to do
It over, I would do tho same thing. I voted for Al Smith." Know
ing that we were living underta government like that, whore Joe
Tolbert Is bend of the party,- and they walk up to him, and a
postmaster Is given- a position nnd they hand him that money.
That is plain enough. 1 enn't say what Mr. Meyer did with tlutt
money. 1 know It wasaiaM tothlinboamise I got the check cushed
and took the bills anuVgavcv thoin to Mr. Thtole, and I know that
Moyar got it, just like I am looking- at your face. And knowing
the conditions, und that It Is putting anothor Republican adminis
tration in power, thinking that wo are going to get tho sii'ino con
ditldn und nutybe worse, how in Alio world could u man llko me
stop up to the ballot box and vote, the Republican ticket? It is
Ilka the same condition that exists with thousands of iieoplu that
would like to bo sot free. Mr. Hoover was my choice, from the
first, but I didn't vote lor him, and I wouldn't vote tor him again
if the conditions are like I hoy ure today, tor nvy own self-preservation.
But olherwlso, It we-have, the right Republican . party
there, thoro is no objoction In the world. We want tho same
rights that you have, up North and In tho Hast, whore we can
; vote tor the mjan we think beat,- regardless of who ho is, and I
think that Is the fooling of most of the people, that you want to
put the. best man in, -
PERHAPS SENATOR HEFLIN ISN'T SUCH A FOOL
SENATOR HEFLIN may not o such it consummate ass as
most people believe him'to be. ' .
In' his recent , oratorical enduruuee contest in the Upper
House tho fact was brought
diary speech in Massachusetts,
paid, but ho received a "substantial honorarium.";' - !
The Alabama solon made u
rich as some, of my. uolleagucs
mun. ...I cuti't afford to tour
tion."- s '
The inquiry naturiilly arises,
devote all his tiiifc in Washington slirrijig up the passions of
religious prejudice "without compensation?" ..
Probably noU And with men t the llcflin stamp, the eliupie
of the Klii rent and tho clink of
for the ridiculo.aud humiliation
The dumb brutes, however,
fur in summer. ' '
Is preparedness wicked! Well, tho only creature that stores
tp honey has a weapon mounted aft.'-
No herb is free from pests,
MUTT; AND JEFF This Doctor Graduated From a Correspondence School i , - ' By BUD FISHERy
ViMVi f x wg- Poc CLUTTS p,l iHV'. WHAT JouxuoRi pO ) Bur mvjTT.CLutts is I TtteM AfTK flFTeCKjl I
in Southern Oregon to get on
'
Eureka, California, is similarly
be I eliminated. ..
attractive .one will' reach over
bring excellent results.
SOLID SOUTH
situation in the state o"f South
from perusing the: Congressional
Washington, two. witnesses from
'..",'
Tolbert was, and is, the Iteptib-
and maintained that contribu
contributions to Mr. Tolbert 's
. "'
and a leader among his people,
completes this interesting side
out that for making that incen
he not only had till his expenses
typical tlefcnso. "I am not as
here," said he.' ''I am it poor
the country, without .compensa
'' " : . '
can Senator Hel'lin afford to
dollurs, more than compensate
he might suffer.
have wit enough to shed their
Mr. Hoover.' :;,.'
Personal Health Service
By WIUIAM BJtADT, M. D.
Mfittdlattera
Mac. will be i
ta immiI
tmtMoi, will be uwd by Dr. Bn&f U
Lttn should b brtot ud writUn la ink.
aif itw ou mm unrww btra. bo rvptr au M udi to qasrlM m4 manUrm
btftractioM. AAdnm Dr. WlUUa Bndj, hi er of thto omtr. -
lot U
THE LONG, LONG
Bankers aro presumably ho neat.
Employed -In a bat?k presumably
work.
iJank8 generally have- a
five-hour ' day. I
think five hour
in plenty for any
one to work for
anybody in one
day. -School
tcaeherH, doctorH
ensaged in the
p r a c Pi c e of a
specialty, den
tlHtH. pott tk-lann
holding, a a larled
Jobs. employcR ov the,, municipal
public works, and numerous other
elaHHOH, must uRree raoro or less
that five hours of work is a day.
At- any- rate, they generally call it
a day.
Yes, yes, I've heard all of these
honeut workers, and others, orat
ing about the onerous and tedious
du,tles they have to fulfill after
office hours, but then, it-1H only
human, that we should -wish, to
make a noise, like an-honest la
borer when we know, very well, we
are trying to get by with the, least
possible amount of work.
Itecently a number, of readers
have written me from the same
town -asking about the seven-hour
day the school authorities are
trying out. I know nothing 'about
such a day. This is 1929, and
even in that nearest approach to
slavery in our era, the retail gro
cery trade. I doubt if an ordinary
person can stand such a day
very long without sacrificing
health.
School children who ; are kept
at.it for seven hours a day aro
In gravo, danger, and parents who
Aibmlt to any- such an ignpble
experiment betray a singular cal
lousness toward the welfare of
their children. It any school au
thority or superintendent counte
nances such nn innovation he must
be quite hopeloMH indeed. All real
educational authorities are striv
ing to shorten the school day in
tho interest not only of better
health, but of better education. .
It is possible that a man or wo
man of university age may stand
a seven-hour school day two or
three days in the week. It in
beyond belief that a boy or gin
of grammar school or high school
can stund any such long hours
of restraint or attention. When
the individual's capacity to give
attontlon is exhausted there Ih
nothing gained by further" restraint
or. pretense of study. '
I believe 1 am a fair average
case. I know 'my capacltyj;to
give attention has never boeniiny
thlng remarkablo or out .of the
ordinary, and It has never been
more than four or five Hours , a
day. tho under restraint t may,
of course, make a pretense of
working some hours lunger I
don't euro a hoot what anybody
thinks about It, 1 feel I have done
a very good . day's work when I
have kept plugging steadlly and
honestly for four hours, and an
exceptionally fine day's work . If I
huve kept at If five houra. 1?hen
I sny "work" of courso I nAean
It humorously... 1 don't mean hoji-
est muscular exertion. I mean
using one's wits to get a " living
without honest work.
. .Probably the average - school
boy or school girl of 10 to 15
years has an attention capacity
of three hours or less. Few high
school pupils can maintain atten
tion 1 for four hours five days a
week. What possible benefit can
accrue from holding such children
under restraint two, three .or four
hours a day after attention ca
pacity Is exhausted?
1 should say that tho school
system whore a seven-hour day
Is even tentatively on trial is
very poorly advised in tho (Im
portant .matter of .hygiene or
health.
gt'KKI'IONH AM) AXSWttKK
Not Half.
Is buttermilk fattening? tlss
a. u. m. .i ;
Answer It Is if you can take
enough of It. rigs wajg sleek
on It. Iluttormllk Is about equiva
lent to skim milk In nutritive
value. That Is. not quito half as
nutritious as whole fresh milk;.
Safe Cutmcd Salmon.
IMeaso tell me how to determine
whether on opening a can of sal
mon the contents Is safe to eat.
J. CI.
Answer I should eot It If It
looks, smells and tastes all right.
If in doubt, call' It a dud a.nd
open another can.
Soap 1m Soap.
I rttauk's soap better f"r the
hattk and hwjii. iM
UHptd, tall-iiiilfind mlopt kj neloMd.
Owinf to tk Ur anmbaf al, lCtra f.
DAY IX KCJIOOXt.
skin than Dash's brand? Is lake's
cold cream better than River's?
Is washing the face with warm
water and soap Injurious to the
skin If rinsed thoroughly. M. 8.
A.
Answer Xo soup Is particuhy-ly
good for tho skin. Any soap is
rather a necessary evil. I believe
plain soap of any ordinary brand
is all right. I believe the - cold
cream your own druggist ' will
make to order, after tho official
formula for ointment of rose water
In his Pharmacopoeia, Is the finest
toilet or cosmetic in that line. In
a general way, a young skin Is im
proved, by frequent washing with
soap and water; older skins may
bo made' harsh and rough by
soap cold cream is the preferable
cleansing agent for a skin that
is none too oily.
Our gym'; teacher-told us you
have written that cocoa- is not
good for growing boys and- girls.
In . . . hospital they glvo the pa
tients cocoa. At night when you
go to bed you 'thou Id take a hot
drink of cocoa our physiology
teacher says. I would like to
know the reason why cocoa Is not
good for growing girls and boys.
Ciladys, A. J.
Answer Cocoa Itself, In bever
age form, has very little food
value. Tho milk and sugar taken
with It are excellent foods for
boys and girls to grow on.' ' The
cocoa tends to fill you up or give
you a false sense of satisfaction
and that prevents you from taking
as much milk or other wholesome
food as you should take, espec
ially if you are- a regular, lively
sort of girl. Cocoa Is a whole
some beverage for grownup peo
ple or some invalids. As a rule
young growing, boys or girls should
not take hot drinks at bedtime
they should take ordinary food,
if anything. ,
Tlier wii n time when cver'
liuildy wanted 11 boy baby because
lic'tl koou lie Helf-Miistalniir. but
today It's tho rIi-Ih who xlrike
out for VmmlvvH. I ilun't know
what to think (' modei-ii ilancln',
slneo even a Klidlo is in the way.
LEGAL QUESTION RISES
SALEM, Ore., May 2 (IF) A
new legal question' developed hero
today in connection with the Port
land move to invoke tho referen
dum upon the 11129 h-glslatlvo act.
creating two new circuit Judge
ships In Multnomah county. The
uuostlon Is whother the referen
dum would bo voted on by the
entire state or only by tho people
of Multnomah county.
Circuit Judces are state ' off leers
nd their salaries aro paid by all
tho tax payers of tho stnte. How
ever, thoro is a provision In the
election laws that matters affect
ing only certain districts' or coun
ties shall lie voted on only by
the people of that district, or coun
ty. The fourth Judicial district
covers only' Multnomsh county.
or Klamnth mils installed uuui- I ' li '
tlonal equipment costing $2,000. I1" 1 1 - almmmM
Quill Points
Ltndy shouldn't hate publicity.
Without It,, ho-would be (lying
a mail plane atill. . '; '
The most timid, maid- (eels 'nae
In the pretence o( two men or
one who la bald. ' i
Education mukea great changes.
Fifty years ago comparatively few
crooks knew how to ' be crooked
legally. - . ' . - v .
Xo lonxcr tlo tlio broad-,
castors all talk at once, but
wo still luire bridge paities.
Two results o( man's desire tp
avoid . labor are .machinery- and
jails. .
Nature adjusts things, dear lady.
You hato these modern, tight hats,
but they will malce you bald and
then they won't be tight. : 1 --
t .
Now they say Mr. .Dawes really
doesn't cuss much, so it won't sur.
prise us to hear that his pipe stem
doesn't really draw the hot ambers
from tho top. .1 I ;
Americanism: A conviction that
no business can bo .wicked if It
pays dividends on a ' million dol
lars investment. '.''.,
Still, If the world had no laws
except those obeyed by the law
makers, oven tho work of Jilpjes.
t
' A visit, to the old home town Is
disappointing. Jf you brag,. yo,u
seem nn ass; and if you don't
poople can't understand how Im
portant you have become.
A sufficient commentary on men
is. the fact that girls quit marry
ing to , get a home-. when v new
standard made it- possible to. get
a job. , - , .
Amoiiff tho frivolous places,
that cIoms up for the whiter, in
tho nun bio scat.
Another explanation of pros
perity Is the fact that good for
tune doesn't place you under obli
gation to buy a milkshake for
everybody In tho drug store.
Alas! The woman who works
because she has no man thus de
prives some . man of work i and
lessens her chance to get a good
provider.
Correct '"this sentence':" "When
ono of us corrects the child," fcaid
the parent, "the other novor butts
in." ' -
4
Vaso Withdrawn. 1
LONDON, May 2.-HP) Tho fa
mous Portland . vase, offered at
Christie's auction rooms today, was
withdrawn after 29,000 guineas
(about $145,000) had been bid, the
reserve price not having been
reached.
, AUTO PARKING QUESTIONNAIRE
Following a joint meeting, of members of the Merchants'.
Association, City Council and Planning Commission at which
an agreement was reached on the essential points of the pro
posed new traffic ordinance, the City Planning Commission
wished an expression from the-public in general on a few of
the, points concerning parking regulations. Therefore the
following questions will appear in this paper every day this
week, and it is requested that all readers, both city and
lountry, express their views by clipping out the coupon, ad
dressing the same to tho Traffic Committee, care of this
paper. ' -
Answer "Yes" or "No." .
1 Do you favor one? hour -parking in the central busi
ness district? "
2 Do you favor half-hour parking iii the central business
district? j; t :.- j
3- -Do you wish, the present arc ot limited time parking
extended to increase more territory ? .
4- r-Do you wish the limited1 time parking to be in effect
until 9 p. m. Saturday nights ?
' 5 Should double parking be prohibited?
6 Are you in favor of limiting service station driveways,
in tho central business district, to 18 feet on each street in
order to provide more parking room? ,
Name
Address
Ye Poet's Corner
Elegy written In a city, woodyard. f
. After Gray-a long ways.) . f
A'ow; fades the glimmering woo -
pile on sue.
And in. my shack a chilly stl jl
nesa hold a.
Save when some weary victim t jhru
. -the nitrht i '
la, wheezing with thes IpflUjenra
COiUS. . '
The. forest wide. wifh. . fir andy pine
abounds r
There's stacks- of Jaurel In the
leafy, woods, ' . i
Tot nary echo of thQ iAio resiuunds,
duco the gopus. , ,'
Muqb ' "static" in.- thla weather
rudaly mocks . j
The balmy days of .springtime
' yestet-year; 'j
3'yebu;;ned up bark, a.d, chips
' 4 yea. loads of "blox"
Of slabs I can't, affoj d another
tpr:
Thb' frosts, of MajCh, the breezy
; 1 April gale. , - '
"VVo all, alike are, called on to
' endure; 1
In' such a stess hoiv '.little, doth
;t avail '
Tnc short and simple flannels of
; the poor!
RPITAPH
Hero lies a monarch of, the wotded
dell, , t ' .; ;.
Pi'ono victim of tho fullest fire's
...bilght: . . '
Such'1 devastation surely looks
..... ..UkerJVOlV. .. : . .' '
Thjs waste of fuel is on awful
y" sight!. i BXLLjDAY.
. Ashland," Oregon. " .; .,
SAYS SECRETARY
WASHINGTOXj ..May 2. (P)
.May day this year was described
by Seci-ctary Davis, of tha labor
depnrtiucnt as a Tday of rejolc
ing for American labor."
"All. our enlightened industrial
leaders havo come around, to the
policy of , the liberal wane," he
said. "According to the figures
of the bureau of labor statistics,
employment this year has so far
shown reassuring Improvement
over the corresponding period of
last year.
Not only are more persons em
ployed than, in 1928. but. payroll
totals are decidedly lmTtroved
that Is, earnings are aiglier while
unemployment has been reduced,
business - conditions oCfer some
guarantoc that labor may continue
to enjoy thia unimproved state.
Apart from tho natural effect
of progress tn. -the rapid extension
of automatic machinery and aside
irom aujuKtjneniH in c o r t a I n
branches of-' our textile industry
and in some bituminous coal dis
tricts, I can see nothing in sight
to lniertero wun another year
of activity in industry .with em
ployment for still moro workers
at the existing liberal wages.
CONDITIONS M
...v - imiw;MLiwiij run
Do You Remember?
10 VKARS AGO TOMV-" '
(From files of Mull Tribune)
' May 2, 1918. , '
- -,
Jusper Miller of llulto Fu'lls. old
est school teacher in thp, state,
forced, to abandon teaching a age
of 78. ; , . '
Los Angeles. Jess Wll)ard, who
la to meet Jack Dempeey July 4th
for ,tha heavyweight title, started
road work toduy. t ; .. , u ,,.
. Bobby Pelouze of Kagle 5olnt
pitched Stanford to a 6-2 ylctOTy
over California at Palo Alto.
Scott Davis left last night for his
homo In Davenport, Wash.
A heavy frost is predicted for
tomorrow morning. '
. Two . more straw, bat apostles'
wore rounded up yesterday Tom
Fuaon und pev. Moron, cser.
Medford patrons of so(1a foun
tains received a shock today when
nfter ordering their , fa.vprjte soft
drinks they found they wore charg
ed a war tax thereon.
20 YEARS A(iO TODAY
(From files of Mail Tribune)
May 2, 19011.
Oakdule avenue- will be paved flt
once from tho city- limits to Fourth
street. . Wm. I'lrlch, Bcolt DavlH,
Father' Van, Mr. Il'ollcy and Dr.
Keeno spoke' in favor of the pave
ment; ' " '' - "
"SmudVing In the valley has been
a greut success." : s t a t'e- d Prof. .
O'Gara, U. S. pathologist in charge '
of tho pest control in this section.
The Commercial club) meets to
night to discuss sending an exhibit
to tiio Alaska-Yukon exposition at
Seattle. T
A bandstand will be built in tho
City park as the. result, of agitation
by tho Greater Moufui'tl club.;
lidgar llafer Is looking over hlH
limber land in the. lilg Uuttc dis
trict. .
It. G. Wilson, a. wealthy mining
man of Salt Lake, has purchased
tho celebrnted .Bradshaw orchard
of 220 acres, near Kugle PolnCfor
t0,000, '.',. . . J
Ono hundrel eleven' motor' cars
are now. registered with the secre
tary of state from Medford... Auto
dealers are reaping a harvest.
It. C. F. Astbury of Gold
Bud Conner of Table Hock and Alt',
and Mrs. F. H, Hopkins are amori'g
those who saw tho Norrls & Rowe
circus yesterday. ; r;, ; J
Local Shiiners will visit Ashland;
this evening to put a few candl-J"
dates across the burning sands.
Shorty Garnett of this city will be
ono of the travelers.
I-A GRANDE, Qre., May 2. W)
Ira C W'oodlo, senior at thi?
University of Oregon, was selected
as athletic director for tho Ia
Grande schools next year, at a
meetlnir of the school hoard. This
action followed tho recent resig
nation of Ralph V. Christie, to
take effect at the conclusion of
the'' present school year. Christie
has hopiv coiichliiK here since 1927.
ITE
Cleaning
FLUID.O
NON-EXPLOSIVt
GRON
IroKned Upon. "
(New York Trlbuno.
r' T