Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

"MTflPflORD itKTTj TRTBUOT?; ifTOFOTlb, OT?WJONT,' TltTRSDAT, MAY 9, lf)29.
VACV, four l i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Dally, Sunday, Weekl,
Pubiuiifd br the
IUDFOHD HUNTING CO.
li-ir-it n. ru su nM '
BirRKRT W. BCHL, Kdllor
. autmeii num. MviAgif
Aji ladependeot Nevtpaper
Entered u aeeond elm sutler it Medford,
fceaoo, under Act at Mateo 8, 1T.
IUBSCRUTI01I BATKi
Vr M&n In Athene,: '
Dillr, with Bunder, lev.;.... 11.50
Pailj, wllh Sunday, month T5
DaJlr, vlthout Sunday, fear 6.50
Daily, without Sunday, month 60
Weekly Mill Tribune, one year M0
Runday, one year 3-UO
By terrier. In Adtanee In Medford. Aabland..
Jaeiaom-fUo. Central Point, rboenil, Talent, Uald
BUI and on lll.uuari:
Dally, with Burnley, month.; I .75
Dally, without Sunday, month...; 65
Dally, without Sunday, on, year T.00
Daly, with Bunday, one year. ...'.,.. 8.00
All terror, cub In adranea.
MEMBER Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRKM
Ercelrlraj Hill Uaied Wire Berrlct
The Auoelated Prese la exeluilTely entitled to
the use tor putilleatlon ol all neat dlipatdiee
credited to It or otlierwlae credited In thll paper,
and alio to tha local newe published herein.
All rlcbu (or publleaUoo of epeelal dlepatdw,
hereto are also reaened.
Adrerttstnf Ttepren:atlreai
H.-C. MOGKXBKN COMPANY
OtTleai In New York. Cbleaan. tieirolt,
rranclico, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Ollf Hlstt'P Pit' Of TCUgeilC held
itn oratorio the flint of tho week,
itml Is thinking of forming n Hunt
club, Hero is u tllBpiuy of civic
Ktimiitlun for you! 'This burg htm
hud a cantata, but It never rose to
tho cultural dignity of an oratorio.
There Is always plenty of hunting
KoliiR on around here, but It has
never been organized ; It may bo
that the Hunt club was formed as
a result of oratorio, Thero should
be a Hunt club here, to hunt down
the fcisUgutors of shlvarees with u
line of march through the down
town areas. If newlyweds must bo
unnecessarily tortured, let It bo
done In tho country. .
Mr. Itichard Alfold was threo
years old AUmday, and says ho
feels as young as he ever .did.
Tho womenfolks are cleaning
house aKuln. llouscclcanlnK bears
.the same relation to a homo as
haying to a farm, excciit that buy
ing is u simple task In comparison.
This col. has told the women many
times, It was no use to clean house
until after tho smudging hcuhoii,
but as wo are no domestic sclenco
expert from OHO, (nee OAC.) they
pay no tuicnt.'ou, ;
The, car went over a 75 foo.
bank, nnd landed upsldo down. It
look four hours for the men to
build the fund and bring tho car
to town, to the gurngc, which Is
considered remarkable for such u
fete. (Pendleton Kust Orcgulllan)
Wherein tho society editor tries
her hand at something else.
Practically every -paper in the
state has made Unlit of the nick
name of the alleged ball team
.' representing Portland In tho Pa
cific Coast league, and are far
afield. The press bitterly calls
them Lame Ducks, as a congress
man who strikes out in tho non
em! election Is called. Tho team
Is called Ducks, and could he no
dicker looking on the diamond, if
they did their spring training on
the Klamath county marshes. The
Ducks should "duck, out" for the
plow, the forge - anil the section
crew, and cease gvtling money
under false pretenses.
The news dispatches toll of a 1-1
year old boy, who tried lo commit
suicide on the grounds that "lie
was tired of life." A 14-year-old
hoy tired of llfo Is tho height of
something.
A-1IA! . A (U K!
(Ittii'tlcttvilli', Kk I'oiicr)
' Police were notified yester
day of the theft 'of 20 liens
from Sedan, Ivan.
rhlckon-pio supper Friday
night 5:3ii tu 7 at M. :.
church. Auspices of Klrst M.
I-:, choice. fiOo plate.
The dchcitluro is working fine
on the Main Stem, i Tho debenture
is visible when they back up and
bonturo fender. The "de" In
debenture Is misplaced. 11 should
be In front of fender.
ft. Washington Moiblox. the
shlnologlxt und cx-.Mcthodlst Is
letting his boss, Xate SIuhmoi', wear
one of his red neckties this week.
David Wood Is resplendent In
a suit like James .Mlddleton Cox. of
Ohio, wore tho year lie ran for
the presidency on the Democratic
ticket.
The first California tourist to
turn ut-ound In tho middle of the
block, like ho floes at home, lias
come and gone.
Straw huts ar upon ua again.
The lady flyer who remained
aloft longer than any other lady
flyer, has itnnmincctl her intention
of employing the Atlantic ocean
us a means of committing suicide
on the front pages.
The alumni of the Uemocratlc
party of Oregon, better get busy
and .enroll the at ate college atu
dentit. charged with stuffing the
ballot boxes so efficiently in a
campus election, that another ef
tlon is necessary.
WHAT ItK.VW.V AII.S YOU
(Hctitrlcc, ehr., Sun)
Man no lunger goes northward
with the birds in the springtime,
but deep within some secret cav
erns of his heart dweiu. .the old
tradition. The balmy breenca. the
odor of blossoms and the noiig of
the lark have a pull un his heart
airings and hWmlrtt hears the call
of u distant Q ml. He wants to
migrate. He feci melancholly
among hia drab sui rounding. A
feeling that hft has been forsaken
comes over him ft ml he cannot
understand that the vajrue restless
lie.s Is but ft faint re-echo of the
instinct of his nrehistorlo fore
hcaif. And that is why, tho
Aesopian student will let! you. that
the whistling of a ii'mIii in the
springtime makes you feel H lonH-
itlir to l-o f;r f.'i :. ,iv.
WILL THE SENATE
FARM
IT wits not love for tlie furmor, btit-ii desire tt put President
Hoover in the hole,, tlmt jn'oiuptfd the Semite to vote for the
debenture plan yesterday.
r Kvery one of the 47 .Senators know that the, debenture plan
has no ehiinee of beinj; passed at this session. They also know
that this action jeopardizes President Hoover's entire plan for
farm relief.
Hut they would rather score a victory in the traditional con
fliet between the chief executive and the Upper House than
.join with the administration in securing tin; best relief measure
attainable at the present time.
WK don't menu all t lie Senators voting for the debenture
plan were merely playing pojities. Wome of them, like Xor
ris of Nebraska, and l!orah, of Idaho, were no doubt sincere in
their belief that this subsidy plan will help the farmer.
But the vast majority, like the vast majority of the Ameri
can people, agree with President Hoover und his uffviculturul
and financial experts, that, while the debenture plan sounds
attractive, it would work to the advantage of the. exporter and
the speculator, rather than to the advantage of the man who
grows tlie wheat. , . . ,
'
SO President IToover, who, at his inauguration, wished to
maintain a "hands off" policy as far as the legislative
branch is concerned, was not only forced to abandon bis policy
two weeks later, but after two months, has in the first test of
strength suffered a genuine defeat. ' . ' ,
The battle, however, instead of being over, lias only begun.
In spite ol'.his lack of experience in practical polities, President
Hoover has two things very much in lii favor.
He is consistent. His opposition to tine debenture plan is
merely a continuation of his opposition to the equalization fee
plan. And he never starts an offensive until lie knows his
ground. -
Unless wc arc much mistaken, before this Special -Session
eiitls, he will leave no doubt in the public mind, that, the Senate
majority made a fatal blunder when they refused to follow his
example in these directions.
DO EXCESSIVE SENTENCES CHECK CRIME?
TII'U view held apparently by many judges that excessive
punishments for first offenders will check the crime wave,
is lintpiestionably a mistaken one. And this is particularly true
where the first offenders (as is the case nine times out of ten)
are without friends or Tumls.
There is enough maudlin sympathy for the criminal now,
without giving it a logical 'basis for justification.' Kvery ex
cessive iientenc.o not justified absolutely by the circumstances,
instead of impeding the crime wave, accelerates it.
That justice should be tempered by mercy is as true now
as it, was 400 years ago.. Moreover, sending a first offender,
nut accused . of a major crime, to prison for a long term,-not
only arouses public sympathy but, in many eases, creates a eon
firmed criminal, where a more enlightened method might have
transformed a potential outlaw into a useful citizen.
THE ease of Daisy Sullivan of ISloomficId, Indiana, might
serve lis an example. Here is a girl only 18, Without family,
influential friends or education; who forged a check for $'80,
spent 20 cents of it before she
to from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Members of the Civil Liberties I'nion have taken up her
case, a' protest has been filed against the sentence and the mat
ter has been brought to the attention of the lT. S. Department
o el iixt inc. ,
Only those knowing all the facts are justified in rendering
a definite opinion. But here is an example of a tendency in
our criminal courts, which we believe all fair-minded peoplv
agree, is both unfortunate and dangerous, 'and unless corrected
will greatly retard the process of making this country safe for
the law-abiding citizen. '.
Commander Ityrd declares that on his next airplane jaunt
to the South Pole he will confine his erew to "lightweights."
May wc propose Senator ll'eflin as a candidate for H position?
i .
i
Yes, if the truth were knirwn, it would be found Hint more
Americans are interested in the "I hug's" golf score than in the
debenture plan. ' ,
Thc host prrioil hits Imtii cxlrmlrtl lo May l!l t li ami Iln
Yanks aro 'now .railing tlu Amcricai. Lrnuo. Wo liave to atl
n it it tho power of tlio press is waning.
The solei'tioii.of Los Angolos
another victory for hot air.
. Those who say Undo 5nuu
made an error in an ineomo tux
MUTT AND JEFF
leVx'MW iWfT, RONMIN& FOR
1 WlSfIMAr0i X m
DEFEAT PRESIDENT'S
RELIEF?
was arrested, and was sentenced
j the Blimp site is apparently
is asloop at tlu switch, -never
report.
The Bunion Derby Has
BUM' on "DeRY nfts
bsousht voo to -me
VfcG. of A PHVSKAL
COLLAPScZ; COrAC OMj
iwe.'uu see a uoc :
Personal Health Service
By WIMJilM BEADY, If. D.
Signal letters pertaining to pcrtooal health and hglen, not to dUea dlagnoala n
treatment, wlU bo answered br Dr. ttra'Jf II a atamped. eelf-addreeaed eofelope la enclosed.
Lctteri ahonld be brief and written In Ink. Ow.Dg to the large number of letxera re
ceived, only a few can be anawered here. No reply can be made to querlea not oonforB
(jig to Irutructloue. Addreae Dr. William Brady, In care of thle newspaper.
S.MOKK IF YOL MTST BIT WATCH VOLIt 11 KM IT
Ilffure long I expect to see In f are injected into the horses. Only
tho imperii something like "thin: diphtheria toxin Ih injected. The
Angelina Orduimrie, unce fumuuK
uh Minx Tallulififee and'the author
of a letter, tliiing why ahe pre
ferred Uangudoea to bieuth-con-
trollerH died here
today, of angina
pectoris. J.1 i h s
Ordunnrlc was in
the aet of reach
ing for a Kan
dango, which Hhe
maintained v a h
eHHentiul for ue
cenri In the beau
ty content bunl
ncHa, when tho
fatal Heizure came. Leading phy
Hiciunu declare that while 3.1 fan Or
dunaric's ca.se may aeem unique it
Ih the consensus of medical opinion
thut tobacco kills aa many women;
aa men today.
In hl recently published mono
graph on angina pectoiia (Harper
& roa.) Dr. Jiarlow Ilrooka aaya
lie never kjiew a patient afflicted
with tobacco angina to die, and
this author attempts to distinguish
a tobacco angina or heart pain
from excessive anioking, from true
unglna pectoris, which, as moat
peupte know, Ih often a fatal di
sease. Ur. Brooks assertH that the
pain of tobacco angina aubaidea
within a few days if tlie patient
refralna from the use of tobacco;
whereaa, in true angina, if the pa
tient ia a tobacco habitue, giving
up the tobacco fails to bring relief.
This, however, is only a matter of
professional opinion, and Dr.
Brooks gives rio rcaaon for his
skepticism about the pdwer of to
bacco to cause true angina pec
toris. Vet' he asserts that when a
patient is suffering witli tho pain
of tobacco angina, exposure to the
fumes of tobacco either by smok
ing or by mere inhalation of
smoke produced oy another ordi
narily much Intensifies the suffer
ing. There, victims of second hand
smoke, you have pretty sound
mcdlcul authority for objecting to
the indignity. I like tobacco my
self, but, I do think we need a
society for the suppression of ani
mals that in filet aecond hand
smoke on folks who do not like it.
Another recent authority, Dr.
Ell Aloschowltz, reporting four
cases, one in a woman aged 35,
conludcs that tobacco smoking
may cause a condition closely re
sembling angina pectoris, and the
pain of tobacco heart is usually
more Intense and of longer dura
tion than that of true angina pec
toris. This authority thinks there
ia evidence that sensitization oc
curs in patients who have once
had tobacco heart, so that they
cannot Indulge even moderately in
tobacco without bringing on the
symptoms. He also distinguishes
two kinds of tobacco heart, first
the painful or anginal cases in
which thero Is II tt lo evidence of
organic Injury of the heart, and
second cases in which there is evi
dence of grave disease of tho coro
nary arteries or tho aorta near the
heart.
Both of these medical author
Itlea say that It la useless to cut
down on the tobacco consumption
when the patient has tobacco
heart. The tobacco must bo abso
lutely withdrawn frem the patient,
or the patient from the tobacco,
whichever may. seem the easier
way.
In the case of the woman, men
tioned by Ur. .Moschowltz, it would
seem the lady was a well, ' she
smoked 20 to 30 cigareta daily. She
was seized suddenly with heart
pain, ami ahe waa able to leave her
bed lifter a -week or so, but 'the
anginal attacks did mt ceae until
eight weeks after the cessation of
smoking.
1 am publishing these facta for
the good of every reader's health.
I have often urged, and 1 uor
repeat, that the temperate use oT
tobacco Is safe for most adults,
and temperate means a smoke ov
two In the leisure hour ufter the
day's work, play or fighting ia
over. That's the way ( get the
I greatest enjoyment out .of toUioxio
if you think there Is jny In It
and stilt keep your health:
)! KSTIOXS AM) AXSWI-.KS
IHphlhciia Prevent loti
I know you favor the use of
toxin -antitoxin to prevent diph
theria, but 1 have read an article
In Thyalcal Culture telling how
diphtheria germs are Injected Into
horses till they become too weak
to stand, nnd then their blood la
'taken, and that la what Is ucd as
the seVum . . , (Mrs. K. M.) .
Answer, No diphtheria germs
A. Mutt Groggy
TiOCjW FRiCMD iNTfc-ReSTING, ryou'LU UU, f' T? '
IS IfO TJIR MCe-Tj .IF THUS.. X'LU f .wHyr- vou g f f
OF (MEDICAL. LOOK HIM ' . mI tS C ' &, .
ATTMTicn; He - QidJkJ cvcoricc '! ' ', t r'tft i"
i nure ,M ""l -' wnen um we. k
to stand," but only when perfectly
well and Ktrong. Jty all meant give
your children the benefit of the
Schick test, and the toxln-untitoxin
to immunize them'if the teat ahowa
they are .susceptible. Iaat winter
a member of my fajnity came
down with sore throat, following
recent exposure to diphtheria; on
suspicion alone, before there wan
time for the laboratory lio report
on the culture, I wun glatt to have
the patient Injected wi(h 20.000
unlta of diphtheria antitoxin. Next
day the culture proved negative,
and the patient wua getting well,
but we should worry! The patient
in tills instance was an adult; I do
not deem It necesury to give
iidulta the Schick teat or toxin-
tmtitoxln aa a rule. Had the pa-
tient been a young child, I should
want to give- tho umple dosea of
antitoxin ;ut the Hftme. tho prob
ably we '.-outd have the child im
munised and there would bo no
reason to fear diphtheria. There
arc magazines aplenty that are
published -primarily to furnish a
market place for utl tlie shady,
freak, unlicensed, druglesa or short
cut healers and mail order swin
dle. ' Mow cini one believe any
thing in the reading pages 5f such
perlodicala?
I'ccl lry Now
Thank you. I wrote recently for
your help to relieve sweating feet..
Yellowed your suggestions and for-
inula, which I had filled, helped
immediately. They seem like new
feet. It la so nice to havo them
ury. (Mrs. H. G.J
Answer Well, let's shae
secret with the rest of tho family.
The formula Was an ointment 25
grains of salicylic acid. UO grains
of benzoic acid, In an ounce of pe
trolatum. This may be applied
sparingly to the soles and betwoen
the toes; at night, for several
nights, then omitted until further
required. The same salvo is a
good remedy for toe Itch.
Ultraviolet I Jimp
I purchased un old arc lamp for
$3, smashed the globe, substituted
C" carbons for tho old ones, made
a rcriector from an old percolator,
and 1 now Indulge in tho luxury
of winter sun baths at the modest
cost of 3 cents a kilowat hour . , .
K. P. (J.)
Answer Medical head of- groat
institution told ,me that old arc
lamps (costing ab,out a dollar)
served better than any of the ex
pensive gadgets v, Cor. ..ultraviolet
treatment. - .
; - w. r t
Wi s Moots an' wife tlrovc over
to Hilton! fewer yitciia.v so
they'll know how Jlio town looks
niter they rem I about Its bank br
ill' held up, A I'timicr 'II still have
to plow an' milk under the new
agricultural relief hill.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One.) .
ped ' oil from Pennsylvania ixilnts
to the Allan tie.
Now ships bring oil from Texas
to Iho Atlantic seaboard, and Hint
pll will be sent to Pittsburgh
through pipes of the National
Transit Company. -
Shipping oil from Texas to I'ltts-
- - jgMi....; f:r?Aijai
MAIL TRIBUNE :" ; :
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Atltoss
I. Small nieuinrn
of weigh I
i, Ki'tlle nut
I), Kircauriitfe ur
support
11, A ili-rree of the
hUltiiii
11. A .ndralfiUt.t)
- lia Apprnikv
10. (Jlier
17; To b ll.nl.)
tS Itriinrlirs of
Ir urn luff
t'J. A klllKlt 111 In IT
itt. KtutlttlltJMl llHll
H. N net ii rna I iin
sent bly of ilu
UMHI
it. Ilri-Ks
ia, W lttlHunK
i. ChJiifKo m-lkTliI
29. Frenrli pro
noun
3t, -smtitl rlri-r
lurk
W, VVUIunil U t t
Tit. .Mil at tug of
' In cm
41, Turn op tli
gmuml .
44, AflKer
41. O ! nguin
.Solution of yesterd&y',Puzzl
nil iwiciDnQip'E n
e Toi i Hl EUjAjoy
A j E win Ejlfl L lojN
rA ClTTtJlN DP L ,AimE 0
E E Qa AMEBiE gja 0 W T
jjT e c p "erIb i sb t tTo"
fall1 ig'p eIwUt ftirtU
pg a fie t D U e CI A j E i 5
T, TLJa SJEA"BjMI B L E
3 TT E BflR 1 FlT U L
OS. Oiin it ho tells
Astrlniri-nt salt
;:t. Mimicked ,
7i. Kle
4C. Lvtler
IK. I.'nelltt form of
.bilin
IS. I.eratlnn
"1. Oh! t'e lament
tiniik
'.South Amcrl-
"ran coontry
Meanlnirless
rrputhloii
79. 16th cp nt ury
dramatist ,
80. Innuirles
ut. O'ii-ii space in
limning
lll-Hiiii-ir,'! nu HI. I'ii II to lilt
aI)lii;ntlon , S2. BrliiM forth
'(I. K vela nin t Ion yaniitf
r.;. i,rch letter nncv
SB. Stirlll bnrk .. , nun a
fit. Nned l. JOJer . .
lei. Miccessiir nr
Mohammed (Copyright, 1920,
H TT6 7 S to I WZ
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;
it 26 .... -
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77 ' T-r9T
I I I 1 v j 1 -1 I - t- v" I I : ; I
'burgh would once have seemed more
preposterous than "shipping coals
to Newcastle." c
Fourteen, arrested at Hethleliftm,
Pa are accused of plannlus ito
overtlirow the United States gov
ernment, with the advice and as
sistance of Red Russia.
One prisoner, a boy. of 14, had
a copy of a soviet oath, pledging
alleKiance to Russian ideas.
: How fprtunato .for this nation
that- tlio J't wore liscovered in
timo"'i f '-.-': '- :; ;: - .
CONCERT RECltAL AT
One of the events In celebration
of music week is the concert-recital
to be given this evening at
the lsrs ' theatre, when Carlton
Janes will present Donald Moore,
violinist, and Dixie' Ambler-Harvey
will present several of her pupils
in a program of humor and artis
tic dance numbers. ':' ,
I BUow ' Mao: iWllson1 and Ktmlce
Hullur will contribute solo num
bers. . .; : i-, ,'i '- .'-i', J- ,,-,,-; .
T-r 'r-' . .
Fruit Interests oi soulh'orri Oro
gon can look forward to a -prosperous
year in view Ot tho good
crop Indications here and the lack
of tree fruit In California, atldlng
to tho value of the local crops, In
the opinion of Kenneth 11. Day of
New York City, general manager
for the Hgobrl & Day .Marketing
company, of which C. C. Lemmon Is
the local .representative. ' ! ,.
Mr. lny was here today confer
ring with Mr. Lemmon, but Is leav
ing tomorrow for his eastern head
quarters on a rush trip to take
cherry orders in the eastern trade.
- . . . - - . . . - .
13. Object of put
ionutt il v o
tlon
SI, rrititer's mttts
urt
S3. Sexr Vork's
former gov
rrnor '
Mrliie 1 -
7, Kxchoiiiro of
poods for
ruuDy '
30. American In-
(1 luns
82. Itlorv nllh'UD
easy gait
:i4; (.1st
3S Heraldic bear
luff
SB. A a tiered qaad
raped
37. Operntle snag
88. Too tiled heel
89. Solitary
40, Clip- off gad -
denly
4S Crave
J.t.Jtemuin
4".' J'nck awnr
CO. I'erfonitions
68. Spite
&i. Slips
61. At the top'
Alt. Father
0i. Pale
3. Chrlstnns car
ols II. Ancleiit Phoe
nician city
li. Grade of Cohan
tobacco ,
-IS, Iteern
67. l.lo bidden .
OS. DumaRe
70. Lartfe, stoat
conl
Jl. fit ire Hawai
ian food
7. ciiinese herb
EAl:EL'
iTlHjg TX
1 1 H clu R
S. Jllniiu ntioon
i. J.eoparJ-llka
cat
0, A Tvrnnp step
7. PoseiiiTe pro
noun i
8. Knpfi nsrl in
liultlnff yiirds
(onut.)
9. (.rent pftuln
tinla in Asia
10, l'oint of or row
that, projects
iiiickwnnl
11, icmliilne prop
er nani
IS. Trial
Associated Press)
EXPECT NO F
BATTLE TONIGHT
tlicie was smndKhiK in tho valley..
last nlKht. when GO .per cent
the orchards fired for some time,
bcRinnintr 'about 3 a.- in. " The
lowest temperuture reaehi?d in the
city was 34 degrees and' the low
est In tho orchards was 29.
There wuh very little damage 1"
the unsmudged orchards, and nom
whatever in those that smudged.
The outlook this afternoon for to
night was' that there would be no
frost.
Considerable damage was done
In the unsmudged nrcTiards last
Monday night, when the minimum
wem to 2, m tne orcnarus some,
of he unsmudged orchards loco ed
" w "v"- "
suffering a 05 per cent loss. How
ever, this frost did not .damage
the . coiiitnerelal. crop of the .valley
as ii wiiole,:uiH" tho smudging, or
chards 'escaped commercial loss.'
LI JACKSON PIONEER
'
K. 11. Jackson, well known Ash-I
land and Jaqksun county resident.1
died Intc yesterday, afternoon at :
tho Community hospital in Asli-I
i laud,, following a lingering ' illness.
Ho was 71) years of flv'e und to
J mourn his loss leaves Wis wrfe and
two grown children. Mrs. C. w
Koyl of Pasadena. Calif;, and Karl
Jackson of Portland: Funeral ser
vices .wilt be held at the :AliIanit
Masonic "temple tomorrow after
noon at 3:30.
He had been ll ,res'.d':nt of Afcll
lanil for 40 years and .ia tUu owner
of the well known resort,' Jackson
pomp4& is
- L- YOU
r 1
Do You Remember?
iO'VEARS AOO TODAY .
, From file of iluil Tribune)
Washington President Wilson
Is confiiUt the woniari laurfras
amendment . will imsa al the next
setiun ot eonKi'ejys. . . ,
Tho Medfoi-a lrrlKallon Ulstrlet
has secured a complete water
right n Hlj Butte from tho (pali
furnla OregonfI'ower Co'.'-
Navy fllers stop at Halifax?
, Fruit Ihlnners . are needed in
local orchards, ;: . ; :
Harry 1 .Miinnlnn, Medtunr.; Cu
ruso, was viciously, attacked , -ut:l
nluht by a white OrphlnBton
rooster. Harry Is llmpinK toda
and claims the rooster is ot Prus
sian ancestry. .. .. : ,'. - ',;.;
Sr.-' Rndovaiv. Dryer ' fbS ' lur-'
chases entire cherry crop ot Wcs
terlund orchards., .'' .
20 YEARS AGO TOUAT V v
(From files of Mall Tribune)
- - . :' Mayo.
Thei Orontor -Medford elubi lias
ordered :tho first of three. -drink-intr'
fountains to bo placed in the
city. This one . will be: at! the
Jledfnrd National Hank' corner.
The Ashlapd coal mine has h(9n
,sold to F. T Cutliriii and C; W.
Eario of Chicago. 111. Tho new
owners - expect -to . be running full
blast In 110 .days-. .. : : v
.. II. D. Norton ot Oranis Pass Ik
attorney, for Charles D. . Sexton In
the big land fraud case In jRose
burs beforo Itegistrnr D; Jj. Eddy.
J.-'.T. nuchter, superinltndeilt of
the Pacific States Telephone ' Co
went to Gold Hill today. . .'
Mr. A. H. Miller is , circulating
l.a "u'efWdn .in 'Jacksonville to. form
another county, making two out of
the present Jjick.son county,
Good nows jor tho Hoy Scouts '
of Jackson and Josephine counties
is that Itiio; summer cam pins -committee
of Crater Lake Council.
which takes in the scouts of these
two counties, is organized and all
set for an early start for the aa.
nnal camp in -the Applegate sec
tlon; a short distance beyond the
Newbury ranch.
. As "ow planned liy (his coramit
toe; tlie camp will lnst.turfco weeks
Ajtily 7 to 28. the' first period
of. the. camp will last two weeks
and the second period one week.
It Is expected that not less than
30 Boy Scouts of Medford, Ash-
HtV- r-n Al . ... l
stay nt Canip Aiplegate this year.
" !. in V'ttOiieU.lllill. 1NH CHIIllfWIll
be better than ever before. ;
The well' known men composing
the committee in charge have or
ganized as follows: tee P. Urown,
of tlie forest, service, general chair
man; Allen Smith, chairman of the
Medrord district, which . includes
the Ashland scouts; Al Letcher of
(rant!) Pass, chairman in chargo
of the scouts of Grants Pass; Loins
liliich, In charge of the camp com
missary; R. E. McKlhose llnson
officer, who will aid Chairmen
; Smith and Letcher; Allen Smith,
, cl of tranHj)orlatlo w
DHcker. scout executive, camp dd
1 rectors I.pp Rl-nwn In
charge of
overnight hikes.
Further Informal It)' about the
coming sojourn at Camp Appletate "
will be given out from llmo to tlmo
between now and July 7.
The summer camp, as usual, will
be maintained on a, cost, basis, the
scouts only being required to pay
for their menls. . it is expected tha'
jlhorc will he a "large iillendannc of
scout, masters during the canip. A
; large swimming .hide win be one
I of tin;, camp's nialn attractions.
. I. O, O, Y. KllCJifupniciit.
Work In ..Royal Purple, degree
Frhbiy ngilit. Grants Pus team to ,
offlefnt.-. AH nieniloVs rcqueste-1
to attend. . , 4'j.
Hood River Kelly Bros.-' Inc.,
opened - offices at . warehouse on
I Soyentli and industrial stroelB
Hot Springs, "near Ashlnnii; Ho
was rtprcseiuatlvc -from JaeUsor.
county in the legislature In ' 3103
atul-'wiis shijriff,of tree cbivtik.v: Itom
1906 to 1 !i OS. lie was h member
,of ,the . Shrine. Knight templar;
Masons and Kiwanis club.
, JBy BUDj FISHEP y
ntALTHY , . . ;;
FAT-HrM5