PXOE FOUR
SfEDFORP TRTRTTXE, MEDFORD, OftEnON. STTNTVAY. 'ATfirST 21. 392fl. "
Medford mail tribune
EVERYTHING IS ADVERTISED BUT PEAKS
Utllf, tUDdir, Wl
PufclMwd by
HKDFOHU CXINIINO CO.
18 it-31 N. lit m. Tbut t
ilOHI.kT W. Rl HI.. Editor
I. aLMiTEK 8MI1B, ilariaer
An IrMlfPfMlanl Nrpawr
Cottfed aa larond f!ai sialttr tl afadrar4.
Orri,a, lUKkr Aft id Mutt I, UTS.
OOKIN'O over a recent "I'acker" we find the Washington
iioxed Apple ISurcau made such n success of Inst year's
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Par One.)
luncrtisini; campaign that they lire to spend 1 ;U,i H iij m advcr-1 weighed then ninetv pounds.
lisiiiB (Hiring the net SIX months. I Her woik has 8iven comfort in
The Western Growers' Protective Association of I.os Angeles m'!"TN wb,'ch "7.' moM
,,.,, ' ant thing that religion con do. on!
IS tO Shentt tltinilrefts nt llirnivniK u r.f .I.Jlnro nJi-octiLinr " .An.. I. I. f. , ........ ...... i !
berg head lettuce" in the Saturday Evening i'ost and similar j that ' more imt'oriani.
?a I puiincaiions, renelnng i:i,ihni,ihmj consumers, Mrs. Augusta Siet;on.
ono of j
eiWKIPTIO.S IUTU
gr Mill In Arfva:
Pallx, ltb Sunday, far
lull, sltb fluialftV. Btulitll
p.:i, Mm loidu. ttu. e.f.o; Kvervone knows how cxieimiv.k- nn.l c;.f,,llt. ih .!lm I Mr- best known undent
!; i T". ' .'? ' . ' ,. ,, . . (established tho first Christian Sc.
2 l'r':.T'. f'.":::::.: f;8 . industry California has a.lverUSe,! sun kissed fruit, while it enc church in New York City, it, a
T$.'ft"SSi . ,s ,-lai'"e'1 si,"il;,r -'"Ivrtising has literally made millions for to"'v
,iT Z.iTZ'V. ,.i, . , I"'"-l'I'le growers oi Hawaii.
itaily, icru.ut Sunday, nunlh , Xi
pal:y, Itlut Sundty, ttu, T.Ofl
at Luxemburg, in Belgium, and the
restaurant owner is gcttlnK rich.
Crowds are anxious to be wait
ed on by the kaiser's brother-in-law,
who is extremely polite.
DEDICATE TABLET
T
pally, ltt HukUr, am rev,.
All urmi, ea'b. In adianrt.
1.00
MEMBKR OK TIIK AHWH UTtHl PKKM
Urcrirlni Hi! I Uttarf Klrf Htrilfa
TU Aitwiaitd Weua U exelualMly entitled to
the u 'or puolwtloo of all nrn dUpetrbu
rrt-dltrd to It or ottorvUe errditod In nt4r,
tnd aim to Uw IbroJ lwi putilblMd befdn.
All rlititi lor but'ls-tllno ol fpedoj dlnmrboi
bcrelo art also retenrd.
WlkUl piprr of the HIT of MFdlord.
Olflclal uatwr of Jatrtou Countj.
Adrertlilnf BrorfitntatlrM
M. C MutiKNSKN k tVMHSt
ortlm In N Vorl. Oiltajo. Imr.lt,
franrltco. Loo Anfrltl, Seattle, PorlUul.
And yet the iear industry, so important to Medford and
Jackson County, has, until this year, done nothing at all in the
way of increasing the demand and therefore the price of its
I product by a campaign of national advertising. This vear a
start lias been made in the inauguration of a special Huso sell
ing campaign in Detroit.
We hope this campaign is a success. For in our opinion
there is no question, whatever, that national advertising will
bring the same success to pears that it has to oranges, appl"s,
ami similar table fruits.
Smudge Smoke
A DVK
t sal,.;
Comment on tb weathr-r lias
lt-n favorably, the prist l'-n day,
arid dcr'r'rvr'H all the nice thlru;s
naid about it.
Dock James ladison Keno, tho
robbr-d and horny-hiuidcd tiller,
was in our midst lat-t week, in :t
li.iir of ice cream pants, wblcn
were all the rage In Salem social
circles, the summer of the second
lime Jtryan ran for the presidency.
Hddie Jlemmer left Krl. for Ne
vada, where be will do the plain
and fancy punting for a college
football team this fall, unless some
other athlete can out-kick him.
The .Moaning Chapter of Old Ore
gon Alumni, will hol.l their first
meeting under the grandstand at
Kugene. the first game after the
Pacific Fanthers and the Willam
ette Kearcats are eradicated. Th i
theme song will be: "A First Class
Kicker Wouldn't Do I's Any
Harm."
The usual shortage of hay pre
vails, as attested by not being able
to see a haystack, by looking
straight up.
The Preachers have been busy
the past week handcuffing people
with two hearts thumping as one.
The Chas. Strang grandson, who
raided such a rumpus when he .got
a haircut, in his Infancy, is visit
ing his Orandpaw, and is air-minded,
and reads such lively magazines
as "Popular Science," "Scientific
American," and "Metaphysical .Re
search." , Not a redskin bites the
dust, In any of same.
i iiu ursi. uuw or tne season, was
on the grass Sat. laornlng. . It
makes luwn mowing tough.
II. Klcwher. the local hirdbov,
condescended to walk one day last
week.
A proprietor of a new 4d faint
ed Thurs. eve, w hen a modest ve
hicle committed lese majese by
passing the -Id. with no apparent
effort, or snorting.
The false teeth installed In July,
are all working fine.
Only 1 weeks until time to shoot
a deer, if it Is a deer you are shoot
ing at. All hunters should make
a reronnaisance before pulling the
trigger and balk Ihe undertaker.
Purewatcr Jim Owen skedad
dled up to Portland Tues.
Krito Kado, plans to climb Hoxy
Ann with a mop handle this a. ni.
Kdw-ard Carlclon of the Hedskln
Orchard, did not take the stump
last week.
Jl. Von Hoevenberg of Samuel
Vale Is busy with his orchard and
committee work.
One of the horticulturists swap
ped 40 tons of pears for a motor
vehicle last week, with Oriental
stoicism.
iOVERTISINTJ costs money. But in this dav of modern
smaiiship an industry must spend money to make it.
In fact it is our belief that pears would benefit more from in
telligent advertising than almost any other similar product.
I For pears have, as the saying goes, the "goods," and vet, being
so inl known, are less generally used than any other fruit in
the horticultural list.
However, whether or not this Rose campaign is a great suc
cess, sooner or later, advertising must be adopted by the pear
growers, if they are to enjoy that prosperity which the merit
of their product justifies.
It is only a question of time. Rut time being money, we
are particularly anxious for the success of the Detroit experi
ment, so that needless time and money may not be wasted.
ience above drills" was her
rnotto. She and Mrs. Kddy are both
gone. Old death justifies his mot- i
to, "I come last and win."
PouTLAXn. Ore., Aug. 24. fl)
-Flags of two countries, his own
HATS OFF TO PORTLAND
AimoBt ninety years ago, on the I and that to which his deeds of
land now part of Arlington cenie-1 meani so much, were unfurled
tery, Jim Parks was horn, a slave i at the Crown Point Vista house
of fieorgn w ashingloii's adopted I on the Upper Columbia lilghwav'
son, C. W. Parks Curtis. Jim Parks ! udav as a bronze tablet was ded'i
worked on "Arlington estate" as a cated to the memory of Lieutenant
slave, when "freedom" came. Play- W illiam K. Broughton, Lritish imb
ed there as a child, worked there ! ject and I lie first white man to
long years us guide, lie saw cof-1 navigate the Columbia river t
flnu . l.ir r.lt..U or,,.- !. ... . . .... 1
civil wur, saw oilier wars Increase
the number of white headstones. .
Now bis death adds one to those
headstones, lie was buried yester
day where he had worked by spe
cial permission of the war depart
meni, which usually liars civilians.
that point.
Ii was a colorful assemblage that
siood in the shadow of Mount Hood
which Hroughtun named. The goiil
o:aiu ot captain C. C. Ilobson.
Captain R. .1. (Jnnim of the roval
marines from the British battleship
Colombo, and the 24 seamen and
marines contrasted sliarply with
the uniforms ot a detail of officers
and seamen from the L'. S. S. Kar
ragut. The dedicatory address was Rv.
en by Homer I). Ans. ll. president
oi tne 'I rail Keekers' council, and
the tablet was unveiled by .Mary
Katheriae Beeves, daughter of
nrigauier General Jus. H. Beeves,
and James Cable, son of Kric drum
Cable, new British founsul here.
The consul responded in ihe name
of tireut Britain.
II would he far Barer, I realize, to postpone the cheering until
the event occurs, in lune with the saying that "he laughs best
who laughs last." True enough, but I would rather cheer pre
maturely than not to have the chance to cheer at all And
whether it lasts or not, those bucks Just now are playing wonder
ful baseball. U Jl. Gregory in Oregoniau.
Q'
E
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
SPOKANK, Wash., Aug. 24.
M'l A mass of glowing embers
covcrng damages estimated vari
ously from 1.150. Oi)n to $f,tio,uuii,
was all that remained today of a
dozen dwelling houses, an apnrt
lnent I, nil. ling, n sanitarium anil
Ihe storage ami fuel yard of Ihe
.Mi'doldllck Lumber company.
The fire started early Inst night
In a lumber pile and soon was
whipped Into a conflagration by a
gale-liko wind.
Kvery piece of fire fighting
equipment, but five, held for
emergency blazes In other parts
of the city, together Willi n
pumper from Coeur li'Alene.
Idaho, manned by I remen from
both shifts, fought the hla-.-e for
six hours before u was brought
tinder control.
Industrial properly. Including
factories and wnrehnuse. worlli
several million dollars, were men
to ed.
true. And we believe Mir. Gregory is justified in
ng n celebration now, rather than waiting for tlie
final game of the season.
For baseball is notoriously uncertain. And Portland hasn't
had n championship team since Columbus discovered America.
Moreover, the achievement already gained is entirely worthy
of cheers not only from the Oregonian sport writer but from all
baseball fans in the state.
147 E think the column on the left should be particularly int
pressed and feel impelled to show its good sportsman
ship by handing the Ducks a bouquet after all the "horse-rad-ish"
it has been seiidinir iln.ii- Vi-..n- ihiu u..n-,.., .,.i .i,
.seasons of the past.
To our mind this is the most sensational upset in the sport
ing history of the entire country. With Portland winning four
teen straight, tied in second place and battling on even terms
lor first, it is plain to see that iu the realm of sport nothing is
impossible.
In fact, we are not going to be surprised if l'.obby Jones
fails to qualify and Chan Egan wins the national amateur golf
title for the third time. And Corsh, wouldn't that be nice!
Had anybody asked Jim Parlts to
define a free man, he miajit have
said "look at me, I am free" and
he spent his whole life in Arling
ton, fed by bis master-owner, on
a slavery basis, fed by t'ncle Sam,
later, on u wage basis.
And Ihe destiny of Jim Parks was
not different from the average.
Wo are confined to Ibis little
round graveyard, the earth, doom
ed in time to add one to its graves.
And we also call ourselves free.
Pete Huddleston. Georgia farmer,,
fifty-three years old, had a daugh
ter. He is now dead.
Marcus Brown, fanner, forty-two!
and married, paid attention lo the I
daughter. Her father told hi in lo
stop.
"Meet me on Main street with l
shot gun." was Brown's reply.
c ,.i.: r 't: : UB- King
. ., ......... u u uim, "b-I "eorge anu yueen .Mary left Buck
loie me .lwiii street siore, in CIO- ingnam palace shortly after 12: 3D
ver, Ca. j today for the country palace at
Brown came wI, his shotgun. ?m!!fV,Th,'V t,?v"d,,n
emptied its charge into Huddle- ""spaltain
ston's stomach. Huddleston, dying. ' aw, ,,, ,,' , fcr'cial nam
fired from the chair, killing Brown ; Crh " JU''ney
ins'nntlv. then he died. I nr, , .,
JIate Is a powerful emotion. Each I from iCkTnei nm , r"ya P"rt'
m i,n ihn. h ..i ...i,i.i.,!Irum "'"kineham palace was w,t-
...... .. i"tj"i. nessed In-
Xeither apparently
WHERE IGNORANCE MAY MEAN DEATH
TpiIEHE is a strange and deplorable ignorance about adoles
1 cense, particularly among boys. So few people, including
parents, seem to realize that from the ages of ten to fourteen,
nearly every boy is abnormal. Physiologically speaking, he is
a barbarian repeating the history of his race. The jungle period
in evolution is the adolescent period in Youth,
That is why so many hoys at this critical age get into serious
trouble. Only a day or so ago a ten-year-ohl Portland boy shot
and killed his playmate because he was tensed about girls. And
h few days before a boy in Los Angeles, about the same age,
shot and killed his father.
It is n very critical period in youth. The boy is supei'sensi
t've, moody, suspicious, often emotionally uncontrolled. As a
result all parents should watch their sons very carefully from
the tenth to the fifteenth year, and treat them with every con
sideration. A proper understanding of adolescent psychology may often
prevent a great deal of needless suffering, and not infrequently
a tragedy involving more lives than one.
'If stinback garments promote good health, why he content
to make people healthy on hut one side?
If they are going to eensor all false advertising some gals
we know can' save a lot on rouge.
A magazine, editor savs most, of the stuff editors rriect is
good, but tloe.su ' explain why they accept the other kind.
How ugly of Kurope to keep out American uoods bv means
of special laws instead of a tariff wall.
The Constitution forbids cruel and unusual punishment, and
:yet Mr. Sinclair is kept in Washington in Aliens!
WILL FIGHT FIRE
llin.KNA, Mont., Aug. 54 W
fse of the Molilalia National
filinrd In fighting forest fires ut
Columbia Kalis, Helton and Apgar.
where the Half Moon blare Is be
yond control or hundreds or park,
forest and rallrond crews, wus
ntithoriied today by Governor J. K.
Krlckson. Adjutunt-tienercl K. II.
vtuiiunii it checking wr the nitu
itlluu,
Love ami honor may he old fashioned things, but they never
bring yon to the point where all depends on the testimony of
an alienist.
Airplanes find it ,.,isier to cross the Atlantic from America
to Kurope than from Kurope to America. And cash seems to
have the same experience.
Perhaps the shortage of fish may simply indicate that our
native tendency to lie has been previously satisfied, during the
ii me tux period.
j England need not remain poor. I.et every Eimlishliian buy
jsomctuiiif lie docsu't need uud pay a shilliug Uowu.
be killed
cared.
When the she woir adopted lit
tle Komulus and Hemus. the babies
did well. They nrohab'v had some
thing or Mussolini in them.
Hut when the power trust adopts
a newspaper, on a cold cash basis,
that newspaper rinds It hard to di
gest tho new kind or milk.
John C. Eastman dicil In Chica
go, leaving the Chicago Journal
behind him.
The power trust said, "come little
Chicago Journal. I shall adopt and
protect you, and teach you to say
nicn things about your toster father."
crowd estimated to
numner oouo., all eager to catch
ihe first glimpse of the king since
July 2nd when he made his last
public nppearnnce attending the
thanksgiving service in Westminster.
CUDAHY FACES FINE
I.OS A.NCRLKs. Aug. 24. 0,
Michael J. . t'udahy, 21, son of
' 4 j'ne lute .lack Cudahv, meat pack-
But the little Chicago Remus-, Ing official, today faced a fine of
Journal, Is dead. After the wake. ! Jioni), recommended hy a j1T
It will reappear as a tabloid. You I which last night found him guilty
enn't discourage the power trust, of driving an automobile while in
which has plenty of money. tnxlcated.
But why Chicago, refusing to ac- Sentence will bo pronounced on
cept a trust financed newspaper, the youth next Tuesday. The court
full size, should accept one, half i is found to the decision of the lurv
mi iiAiiiK ine line, wnich came
after three hours deliberation.
The verdict terminated a trial
which lasted two days. Tho scion
of the wealthy packing coniii:inv
size. Is not clear.
Why the Chicago Daily Xews, us
ually Intelligent, should hold so
poor an otiiniou of Chicago Is an
other puzzle.
Victor l.awson would not have! family was charged with d,K-i,,
wished that nuisance on his gener-1 his automobile into a car owned
Otis city. by Charles B. Bang on the ninhl of
On the stage of life, we play P"'1
many parts. Alexander Subkoff Germlston, located a few miles
can prove it. i from Johannesburg. is 0v,.,.,.,i ,
Ho was a Russian ballet dancer.
Then he married the Princess
Victoria, sister of the former kais-
Now he Is
lie develop, d Into South Africa's
principal airport. It is prohab!"
that large shipments of refimtl
I gold will ho made from this field
restaurant waiter, by air to Km-ope an, I India.
-'!p)f72 $(Y (extract fmmJJormgs teller
UMat to-
2)dJij ukxa afWijQ a
iWfcYn unti I'lut'on
Lv'ltlxi: tfu tiiqftf 'idea tftaT
Ji'llMi A071l IkaLltLuZ 0TUA at
COATS -
ADRIENNE'S
Autumn Fashion Revue
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
August 28, 29,30,31
Presenting on living
models the formal
mode for Autumn
1929
For Sport Wear
For Afternoon
For Evening
Autumn
Millinery
Smart in their, excus
ive individu ality,
many Paris inspired,
expressing the latest
dictates of Dame
Fashion in tasteful,
chic millinery.
During the run of the all-talking; picture, "Close Harmony," we will show
on living; models between shows for fcur nights beginning Wednesday, August
28, the new style trends for Auf.imn 1029.
Ii ItfCkWli
take
yotiK car,
J sir "
"It Is Cool in
San Francisco"
FIRST ANNUAL AUCTION
MILKING SHORTHORNS
Oakleigh Stock Farm Monday, Aug. 2g 1929
':. head, heavy producing cows, heifers bred and open and voting
service bulls. Many of the cows nre capable of high production
records and are safely bred to Kdgewood Viscount, he is a son
or imported Kelinscott Viscount, tho great Show bull and site.
Ihe heifers are most desirable and nre carrving cahes bv the
services of Oakleigh Majestic. This sale furnishes an Ideal op
portuiiliy to secure a foundation ot the best in Milking Short
horns. The cattle offered in this sale nre the results of many genera
tions of breeding and selecting hy Mr. Harrison and ibis is tin
first annual sale at the new location.
detail"1'110 10 0WIUr or "o'es manager gives
Sale to he held en the Onklelgh Stock Kami 2 mi. nortfi from
tcntriil loint. t, miles North from Medford and I no miles South
tioni Itosehiirg. Visitors welcome.
Oakleigh Stock Farm, Owner
E. A. RHOTEN., Salem, Ore., Sale Manager
SAN DV KEITH, Auctioneer, 507 Guaranty Bldg., Portland
THOS. HARRISON, Mgr?. Central Point, Oregon
SEABOARD DAIRY CREOIT CORP., Clerk
507 Guaranty Bldg., Portland
Luncheon aerved by the American Legion Auxiliary
i parkinc troubles exist at I he M .ir.x.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and places it in a garage connected with
the Motel. Just hand him your key as you leave
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything.
I j Service, QtiaUtvJIospitalitv-
OtjeMANX MOTEL
A SAW FRANCISCO
WEDDING
Announcements and In
vitations, "socially cor
rect,'' made without the
e x p e n s e of u copper
plate.
S WEM'S
Kodak, Book & Gift Shop
duu Hour St.. Pmohs AA
A Complete Cleaniko aid
7 m& watch xesi
" , . . ' WW r Pi A initir fll
wmm
! Mil
1
8
a
Electrotherapy Chlropractlf
Dr. H. P. Coleman
fth Successful Tear In Medford
Treatments by Annolntnu-nt
Fooil Selene j
Natural Methods
i .
BatttMaWMf
i
Medford Center Bldg
Phone 96