Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE POUR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MTCDFQRD, OREHQy, SATUttDAf , i AUG US? 9, 1930. -Oft OJ'J 4 D(J: -Medford Mail Tribune Dtlly tnd BiuxUy V Published bj KKDrORD P HINTING CO. 1B-1T-30 N. Kir Bt. . ROBERT W. RUilL, Editor I. BlIMrTEH SMITH, Manager An Independent Newspaper Entered 11 KCurid cUsi matter at Uedford, Oregon, under Act of Mareh 8, 1878. RUB8CR1PTI0N BATES kut Bj Mall In Adrinee: r,. i Dallj, with Bund), year ....IT. 50 , Pailf, with Sunday, month 75 ';, Dally, without Sunday, year 6.50 Ially. without Bunday, month .85 Sunday, one year 2 00 By Carrier, In Adranee Medford, Ashland, f JtcksonfUlK, Central Point, PoueoU, Talent, Gold 1 ' Ulll and on Hlgiiwijn: Daily, with Sunday, month.,.., t .75 ft Daily, wiUwut Bundsy, month 66 Dally, without Sunday, one year T.OO v Dally, with Sunday, one year 8.00 All terms, cash In adranee. Official paper of lb, Cilr or Mtdford. Official paper or Jackson County. . MK.UHKR OF THE UNITED fKESB MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ., Kettltlng Full Leased Wire Serdce Th. Associated I'reis li exelusltely entitled to the use ror ptibllesllon or all news dispalelie, credited to It or otlierwie credlter) In this paper, and also to the local news published herein. All right ror publication or special dlpatebes tiereln are also reserved. t MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AdTertlsIng Ilepresenlatlre M. C. MUUEN8EN COMPANY , Orricer In Ne Vers, Chicago, Detrc'.t, 'Francisco, un Angeles, Seattle, 1'otrlaod. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Perry) "TI113 Q It EATEH TALK 113 HBAHON" will not bo confined ox i cluslvely to tho movies, sud to toll. Anyway, tltoro has boon a lynch- lug tho pitHt week outHldo tho stuto of Texas. Clot hard-hearted when you soo .,'vono' You' may fool a bit conscience ... stricken afterward, but itt least ,0l. you'll have ft chance to rotivln your 1 ''''trousers. (Mend Bulletin.) Course -uf procedure for hitch-hikers, who -it do moro hitching than hiking. Jrr "SNAKE BITES W O M A N; DIBS" (Httllno Hillings Sun.) Tho ' intcsortlng and unusual. r A baby watt downtown yoHtorday wearing an abbrovlatod goo-strlng, and' waH paddled by his MiiW for 1 U insisting on staying in tho sun. . "Young man wants work. Huh .no objootion to country. Address, - BoxC-ull." (Coos llay Ttimcs.) A i'-' putt-lot shows up. . , Becaiiso of tho superstition at tached, the government reports, "nobody wants tho t'i bill." This , can bo" proven by trying to got u ' bin. . j. Tho community has boon swept tho past -ton days, by n heavy pro ,.. clpflatlun ,of "Duino Jtumur llath if' It." So Jias Clara Bow.. .,' VK OlITItfCl' Tho blatant',, harsh, pro - dawn ' nlttrni; , Tbt number', reluctant waking; Tho unappreciated charm . Of day lti splendor breaking; , Tho progeny untlmoly. roused, s AnrV consequently snarling; ;" Thd sudden wrath, tho hasty slap 'Did Daddy hurt you, darling?" Vi Tho start, tho graveled rood, tho i,'., ' dust; ' , Tim briefly vocal tire; Tho stop: tho jttck all clogged with rtist; Tho morning sun, llko fire. Tho spare-rack key thnt will not fit; ' Tho "sporo" dovold of air; ' Tho patch, tho pump, tho hour's work; Tho wild deslro to swear , , , - Tho picnic grounds, tho games, llto lunch; . Tho bug-strewn nupcry: Tho broken tbertnos-jog; tho flies; Tho nuts 'twlxt foot and knee; Tho earnest chlgger at hlsvork: Tho suuburnT pain past nteasuro Tho woleomo dusk, and homo at J," Yo guds! and- this Is pleasure! . (Kansas City Star.) ..;( There has been so much lying 111 "" tho Mmmoy-llilllngs bomb hear- lugs, that tho general public has about come to tho conclusion that tho report Mr. Mooney and Mr. Jllllings aro in prison, is alno false. "5 Orupe Jelly production Is now . untlorway among tho womenfolks. anil will bo ready to quaff by early October. Corn Is being used ex tensively In the making of home- 2u inatlo, corn meal, fur the winter's mush und Johnny-cako. "'" Tho Oalshevlkls have adopted Y' tho iiutumn do-up for their tronses. .i(Miul the old-fashioned hairpin Is frequently found on the sidewalks. President Hoover tit Inst has dc- 4 elded to do something about tho e, it drouth, which ho caused, r,., ' Tho floor of the valley' Is dotted VI with haystacks, tho largest hay stacks always belnR closo td tho main-travelled roads, where they will ho handy for a carelessly tossed cigarette, .M'i',,1: I'll: H Nobody" knows definitely, of course, but it would be safe to haxard & kUohh thai the very first plo watt concocted of apples. Pie '-undoubtedly was evolved In tho I. kitchen of some farm wife, and 'the npplo Is the most common fruit on any farm. Probnbly that first plo was the result of curiosity and t tho kccldent of a surplus of dutigh 1 ' of Homo sort or nnother. Fancy and reason Indicate that one day some motherly soul dis covered she rn1 overestimated the '- quantity of dough required to fill CJ 1 a pan of given dimensions. In spired by H sense for experlmenta- ' tlon, she kneaded It thin, draped It over a container dt some sort and rl dumped Into It tho applo sauce ' that rsmalned from dinner, set It in a hot oven and awaited results, thereby cinching the undying love of her husband and the olernnl grnllludo of nil men. - (Hloux city Tribune.) BUSINESS? HEADED SLOWLY Hy basic conviction is that inf; slowly toward a normal economic condition iid will reach it some time within the year 1931," says John E. Ednei'ton, president of Hie National Assoeiation of Manufac turers, in the August issue of The Kevicw f Reviews, where ho surveys the national process of recovery from the recent busi ness lump. The upward turn toward recovery already has been reached, Mr. Edncrton believes, and the upon the readiness of pessimists to cease bemoaning their busi ness losses and set themselves to regain lost ground. "Such pessimism as exists is the result, I think, of taking the abnormally prosperous years since the World War as the basis for comparing the conditions of this year," he says. "There; have been ninny of the first HO in all respects more unhappy live. While the pane of our economic progress has undoubtedly slackened for a period, we arc without doubt still moving for ward, even if it is at present by almost imperceptible degrees.'- PICI!1LPS the brightest spot in the American economic out- look at present is the fact that industry generally has had the courage to maintain wages which will insure a continuance of the high standard of living on which recent prosperity was achieved, his Review of Reviews article points out. "The greatest concern that manufacturers in general now have is not over the prospect of no profits or small profits, hut for the keeping of their people employed without the necessity of reducing wages," says Mr. Kdgerton. "There lias been very little evidence- of a disposition on the part of industrial em ployers to recede, except under irresistible pressure, from tho high wage standards which constitute a part of the basis of our economic prosperity." WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY CAN COME AT ANY MOMENT' f7All between France and ' inenl, with little or no warning, as suddenly as the onset of tliti world conflict l(i years ago," in the opinion "of Frank J I. Simonds, widely known war correspondent and au thority on international relations. Mr. Himonds, the most widely quoted observer attending the recent London Naval Conference, believes that the London meet ing proved a Climactic point in the relations of Italy anil France and revealed their differences to Writ-ill,' in The Review of predicts it war begun by Italian aggression against France, which1 will involve most of thd nations of continental Europe, unless ("ireat Britain acts to forestall such; a conflict. ho single real guarantee France, not perhaps today or result of some incident which is would seem to be a clear declaration of British policy," be de clares. "Even Fascist Italy would hesitate to risk a war if it were clear that Great Jii'ituiil would act against an aggressor." TPITIS British labor, government, he points out, is committed not to risk another position such as that, it took fit Locarno when it; declared itself ready to act against any aggressor in the Rhinelaiid,' But he predicts an early return of British Tories to power, in which event "some clear and definite British policy is not unlikely, for in the main British and French intercMs co incide. France, like Britain, has no other desire than to main things as they are; and' Britain, equally with France, desires peace and cannot look -with equanimity upon a possible Italian victory which Would insure Italian possession of Tunis and mas tery of the passage between Sicily and Tunis which would per mit Italy tirdoininate the main line of British imperial comnuiiii cations. There is little likelihood ot action by the League of Nations to forestall Franco-Kalian eonl'lict, Mr. Siinonds believes, issues are too vague to permit of judicial adjustment. "The most disheartening aspect of the trouble is flic fact that no important definite question divides Kome aml l'aris," says Ins Review ol Reviews article. If certain nerft'rvitl Ital ians talk of recovering the lost provinces of SaVoV, Corsica anil Nice, all Objective thinkers know that in none of these French territories is there the slightest desire for li change. Even the forcible naturalization of the children of Italian parents in Tunis precisely the same thing that happens in the United States is trivial. What is at otitis is something too vagiU- and too indel'inih to admit of simple adjustment. Italy rising to equality with Franco in population, and now under impulse of a super-nationalist ie system anil a Napoleon-minded dictator, st-s Franco tho barrier to n realization of her dreams, which the Fascist i easily translate into rights. What (ieriuany thought of Britain in 11)14, Italy now thinks of France." Correct this sentence; "I just picked up iiiy"liat and Walked out," saitl he, "and my wife didn't ask where I was going." MUTT AND.JEFF II (on oH.-m.s s MAweuoos."He (r Gotta snm mutt sTot (- call up ga-sooPus L j sHou.b I . Z " T 1 S1WCK HR OU( Tre Hertt OUTTA IT). HV,MV)TT, sroTTe-5iM6 . a97&-SHt"i BeAuTtFut- X HANrG ( IT'LL Be. SV WlTV A GotF CLUB BUT TH H0UI iwoutfc Voo UKG I THRG AiMt I vWORTH A miuuom Bucks up (f a . k " t0"' ' juftY-ACQuiTTeb rtiNA ZJ -re MeeT a siue we I I , oi BUT-ip A .rl MAM . ' M V f 1 a -Fo:G,,. THew :AA -me j ; ;, T-f ? J L JiJ rjl TGuePMoMC-J ; " BACK TOWARD NORMAL? American business is proceeu- speed of progress will depend years of this century which' were than the one in which we now Italy can now come at any mo- be irreconcilable. Reviews for August, he virtually against Italian attack upon tomorrow, but eventually, as Uii! inevitable in the circumstances. Jeff's Great Matchmaker For Himself MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Tutsi . i'luiidtr U. Sinull runlllnn 12. Collvctluil of fiirta 1.1. 3Iimyi oretlx H. Southern cun- Htf lllttlon 15. ''ftro value of alurk IS. Jlofiiro IT. Sreuti'il 19. Varlt-ty of riihliiiire !l. Olillirallon Si. Attnek SI. Fourth re-nr rollefto bin- denla it. Jlyseir 1. l'.irt of a llower 8(1. Server SI, Character In "Uncle Turn's Cniiin" S3. IK. Ill line It !IS. TriinsurL-KS r,s. Olittilns SH. lleveruire 4h. Thus 41. Skilled tvorli mn n 13. Provided nllh n hottoni 45. Masculine numo Solution of Yesterday's Puzzles p; 46. Old mux I ml Instrument 47. Quiet 4V. Head rorerlng ro. Cut down r:t. li ii It of weight M, The little nirl nlm vlslteri IVoiiriRrlnutl S8. MHtil-hcarlnir rock A H JlO En01PJiMil3&A M p dIo p. b dEOISS; M E p o m a o fJBEtj5MLJ5 eIlIaB a s isb s iPlAneWE ESIE o IlijDHIJR ita pjjLINJe dBrJbDsIliTiEis AlNPWjl jz E N E ifJBP llAlT P AHOjElN"HPAiwBAiSA IMSjinb ElrjMiE ifHE'R R'E IP I AlVTEl RWT BaTt im LTf ESSyEEotiEuJ3lRE3 h jo In or IairJyHsih i iinIeIr 5EjOlwf"GjEJllSl e n RieJar MlElNlEUltTlEIRUAlbTPIS -,fm : WfM 12 W3 Wk4 4mi rrmr. m, m - mm A. M. m . ww ifm:, . ' h -m- - i I gl I . J Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. flUned letters pertaining to penona) health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnoplf, or treatment nt h nvfri(1 hv Dr. Uratfv If itamned self addressed enveloDfl is encloKi. Letters should Me brief and wrltteo In ink, OMiig to the Inrne number of letters received only a few can be answpfed here. No reply can be madw kQ Queries not confermloj to lostruetlom. Addresa Dr. WHUam Briulf la care of The Mall Tribune. IT IS Tl H PIN THAT Nearly everybody prefers a nice, quiet pluco to read, study, thJuK. or Hlccp. Any onu wild umlr--atandH the phyaioloKieal faetn In volved will ko to ((iiiHiderable trou ble or p ay .a premium' 'iC ncc cMary to, obtain the quioti thcHo functions rcfiuiro 4 for efficiency. u A roan onable deuree of , iiulot i8 jtlHt an OHhXn- tial or desirable nn eating nlaeo an in and about it Ih In a library or a HieepinK ear. TI.Ih In some more phyHioloKy. not Ju.st my peculiar whim. Ity meiiim o- a little balloon, wliich tile volunteer subject nwal Iowh before It Ih In fluted, and a tube oonnectltiK It with a mtltahlc recording drum. Dr. 10. L. Smith, folf-nto Investigator, found that the normal movement or rythmic contractions of the digesting stom itrh were slowed down or stopped altogether for a considerable timoJ by loud noises, very much as they are by great fear or anger. Those eon tract ions of the stomach aro rather more Important in t he dl Ki'stlve procesn than are the pro portions of acid and pepsin in the gastric Juice. Here Is an explanation for the popularity of certain eating places as eating places and the popu larity of certain other eating places iih dance ball!. Or. Smith's observation explains why you give, certain eating places ti. after a determined trial, in 'plte of the fact that you liked t he food n nd the ser.vlce. On analyzing the matter you find that the Jazz orchestra obtrudes upon the atmosphere just as you are attacking the spaghetti, and from then on the food just sticks In youn crop. So after a while you keep away from there, in ptlnctlvely. . I, UnodultiruUt) 8. Pnlu leuft vii r. 7. I'ronoitti 8. Faitrlo mndf from Uiijc 1). Sliiiintem ID. F.xlftt 11. 1'nrriit la. JXiit it untl . 2t), Horn an lin.nze SI. Took nut 82. i.rm ;,( k leitir 2. At nu time' S4. V.Umsy silk fnitrle S3, r; ferule 26, Ciiarrh council ill. Nut 32. U.-iirlti-i tij ef fort 4. Tiikfn up Again Zi. Foutiilntlou tint ter Si). Dpcny 42. DKh of Herbt 41. Cltrtm fruit 46. Oticiinork fab rlc 4". Anlmnl ln cloKiiru i. I'nlnl illicit , 4. Kpniiine SI. Ihutltili mnaej of aeromtt i2. HpIilpr'K linme jt. Heliold! &7. Aye s. :iit of clinr nr 0. PtiUoq, DOWN 1. J nice of rt treq 3. (Mmriu-tiT 1r "The Fuvrle S. Tnrifts 4. He ttned ore SPOILS THK DINXIOH. 'professor Cannon, in his fa mous hook "KffectH o Fear, Hage, i'aln and, Hunger" (Ajiplcton) E'hows how tho approach of a dog puts a prolonged atop on the di gestion of A cat. "Dr." Hmith reports that noise Hiich ns that made by a train on tho elevated rdllway ricarby or an alleged orchestra1 or a radio dis pensing jhzr. right in tho room j has1 approximately the samo of-! feet on tho movements of tho; human stotnach ns the dog has on the cnt'w breakfast. Mimic with meals Is a fine thing nnd we all know It aids diges tion, just us pleasant conversation does or. If there is no one to chatter with, then a bit of reading if you like. Even a so-called jazz orchestra may he ngreeablo to the ear of a person with primi tive conceptions of music. In any well conducted eating placo the muplc, if any, ought to bo subdued. Incidental, not obtru sive. Tim cabaret or night club typo of entertainment is certainly not conducive to good digestion. That sort of noise goes better ih the atmosphere of tho hot dog stand. Those placards you find in pub lic libraries and sohietlmes even In Pullman sleepers requesting til'IKT would make an npprq prlato form of decoration for the average restaurant. Ql'lsSTiOXS AVI) AXSWFUH Very (iiiot! Authority, VS Think If you do not mind, may I (athletic trainer in a great uni versity) nsk what is the physio logical reasoning supporting the treatment prescribed by you for sprains: Hot water, as hot as endurable, for an Itrtur1; IS min utes maspage; then more heat. All .this immediately nftri injury. And Where may t find deTintlc data or good authority for your statement that diathermy removes lameness? S. R t Answer If you will keep a straight face, I' 119 say; I am a good authority about the questions involo?d. Or, better, ask alrpoet any patient who has been pain fully limping around with a sprain how come ho is so much relieved all of a sudden. He'U "probably Bay diathermy. I advise. GENTL.E massage of ankle and leg with upward strokes with camphor liniment (camphorated oil), or other mild application such as witch hazel or plairi soapy -water or soapy water with a droti of turpentine added, for 15 minutes following- the hour of soaking in water kept as hot as endurable. Following that, dry heat in one form or another. This is for moderately severe sprains. In milder sprain it is often better to bandage, strap or lace fi shoe .tightly on the injured ankle and walk about An it at once. In any case where much lameness persists, diathermy Is a remark ably helpful remedy, and often does remove the lameness for many hours or permanently. The fact that in a large proportion of cases of sprain there is compli cating and often undetected frac ture or splintering of bone, must be kept in mind; when suclj an In jury causes unduly prolonged dis ability.' When to 1'rotcct Your Children Please advise me at what age it Is' besi td administer the toxin antitoxin for diphtheria. T. M. J. Answer At any age from 6 mdnths mi to 10 years. The younger the child' the greater the danger of diphtheria. Therefore the greater the need for protec tion.. Every baby should have his botfrt, and I urge all parents! to see' to it that their children do not go' unprotected. I All lilood Alikd. Please tell' rhe" In' Just what1 way ! negro blood- differs from' white j blood, . A' claims .that the only: 'dlfferenco , between' negroes and white people Is the greater quan-; tlty of pigment'in the negro skin.; ,11 claims . . . E. J.) ' I Answcr-A is, rigKt. The'ro Is: no means linown to science,, to, distinguish negro blood from' the blood of any other race. (Copyright iJ-ohn F. Dllle Co.) j 4 . ! WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, Aug; 6. (Spl.) fWllliams Orange No. 299 held Its regular monthly meeting Saturday" evening, August 2, at' the Williams community hall. , The meeting was' called to order by. Master George Fields at 8 o'clock.; The Grange had as visitors W. S.; Holbrook, master of the Josephine, county (Pomona Grange, nnd Mr.; and' Mrs. Jensen of the FruItdaUV Grange. Mrs. Jensen is lecturer! of the Fruitdale' Grange, also lec turer for the Pomona After the regular 'business meeting the' lec ture hour was given over to talks by Mr. 7-folhrook , Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, also impromptu remarks by members. Refreshments . of: cake and coffeo were served at the; close of the evening. j Mr. and Mrs. George Fields and; daughter Tola attended Grange nt Fruitdale Friday evening. There: were about 125 present. j 1 The Brownsboro baseball team,: aocomp'anied by a number of root ers, came over and played the Pro volt team Sunday afternoori. The score was 19 to 4 in favor of Pro volt. Mrs. Mary Keeler of Ashland and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Fleming of Grants Pass spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. George Fields and family of Provolt. . Alpha Gray of Jerome Prairie and Sylvia Vincent of Long Reach, Cal., arc visiting their cousin, Rer nlce Vahremvald of VlIliams. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heetehry and Kathleen Lent mo n wero Med ford visitors Wednesday. . The Williams Union Sunday school will unite with the Brethren Sunday school In an all-day service and convention at the Rrothren church Sunday, August 10, Basket dinner at noon. All aro welcome. Miss Kate Hurley and brother Kdwln or Springfield, Mo1.,, nnd Mm. Mollle -Witcher of Mod ford spe'nt Wednesday afternoon at the C. W, Roberts home. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Heetehry, Mrs, Tcmhy and J. A. MclCee drove up to Crater lake Monday. They remained at the rim till night to see tho moonlight dVer the lake, a sight of unsurpassed beauty. Harold Pierce, who recently joined the army. Is now at Fort Worden In Washington, a letter received by friends states. Rumor has it that wedding bells will soon be ringing again on Wil liams creek. The Williams F.pworth league greatly enjoyed having Rev. J. A. McKce with, them Sunday evening at their devotional meeting. Rev. McKee is supervisor of religious education for the Northwest con ference. This was his first visit since he organized the league in February, and he expressed him self as very well pleased with the way in which the young people were taking hold of the work, Maurice Rutts had charge of the meeting, and after a discussion of the topic by the members, a very inspirational talk was given by Rev. McKee. Miss Nettie McFalr of Montana Is visiting her friend, Mrs. Con stance of the Humdinger mine. Doctor Mosier ,-of Grants Pass was called to see Jerry Sparlin, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sparlin, Wednesday morning, when he was taken suddenly ill," but the illness -was of short duration and he is fine again. Among those from Williams creeH who drfcve over to Medford to be present at the airport dedi cation were Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Fixley, Mr. and Mrs. Ira: Sparlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sparlin, Mr. and Mrs. -Bill Lemmcn and family, Mrs. Mills and granddaughter, Eu gene Fields, Ren Letteken, Dor rin and Lewis Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lofland and family and Mrs, Loflandj's qister, Mrs. Long -and son Jackie. Mrs. Azel Elodgette went to the hospital at Grants Pass Wednes day where she had her tonsils re moved. She is recovering nicely. Jack Sparlin, who has a posi tion with Montgomery Ward at Medford and has been spending his vacation with his uncle, Frank Sparlin and family at Orovllle, Cal., -spent the week end at home 'before- returning to his work Mon day." . . ,! - - Mrs. Emma Pro volt, who was taken to the hospital at Grants Pass about' two weeks ago. is great ly improved and was able to re turn home last Monday, ' Mrs. Dick Hoffman and son Leo of Thompson creek visited at the Kradel Newcomb home Wednes day; ' Mr. and Mrs. C. - R. Hill and family and-. -Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Prescott,. find grandmother', Mrs. Sisler, were shopping In Medford .Wednesday, Mrs. E. O. Clark of Gold kill is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. F. Lewman and family for a time. Mrs. Mollle Dahlo and daughter Mary Katherine of Berkeley, who have been visiting Mrs.' Bahle's mother and slstor, Grandma John and Mrs. Stratton, returned home Wednesday They were accom panied' by Miss 'Margery Wiley of Berkeley, who came up for a short visit, returning with them. Bill (Freeman of Provolt and Dorris Bland of Merlin were mar ried Wednesday evening. They will' leave for Tucson, Ariz., Mon. day. , - ,. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Louie Cni-son, Mrs. Alice Carson' Hamlet fill of Murphy, Mrs, Sarah John and Mi's; Ed' Harriot of Medford were Sunday visitors at the' home af Gfantfma John and .Mrs. ;Strat ton. i Mrs, Ed Walling received a let ter this week stating that her brother,. Dan Serlew of Los An geles, was not expected to live; Mr. Bei-lew has friends on Williams creek, having vjsfted his slstor and family here, Al Linder and Jack StroyVrj were hosts at a welnor roast in t He grove near the Ed- Walling homo Satur day evening. Those enjoying it werd Mr.' -and Mrs. Brooks and son Billy,- Mr. and Mrs; M. L. House and sort Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walling and son Orvil. The ladies of the bible class of the .Baptist church of Grants Pass greatly enjoyed the day at the home of Mrs. J. A. Varner of Wil liams Thursday, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. There were also present some of the ladles from Williams creek. Mrs, Ed Woolfolk nnd Mrs. Lath rop of Grants Pass were v'sitlng Mrs, Woolfolk's mother, Mrs. John Letteken, Thursday afternoon. C. REESE BRALEY IS BEQUEATHED $50B0!S GLM.V FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 9. (Special to the Mail Tribune.) C. Reese liralcy of .ModfoYd, Ore., Is bequeathed $5,000 outright under tho will of his father, Alfred It. Hraley. late of North Creek, War ren county, whose will wns filed lor probate in Warren county sur rnitate's court here. C. Reese lira ley is named ono of the three ex ecutors of tho estate, the other two being two brothers, Harrison I Itraley and. Downing liraley of North Creek, N. Y. Da Yob Remember? TEtf TEATtS AGO TODAY ' (From files of the Ms.1l Tribune.) August , ioao. Wells In the, Sums Valley dis trict the lowest in the memory of the oldest Inhabitant. Kenneth Lilly of Ashland, ath lete, to get chance to play with the New York Giants. Rain causes union services scheduled for city park, to bo held in the Pirabyterian church. Game wardens warn hunters that deer season does not open until September 1 and any zeal ousness will be dealt with severely. : Travel to Crater Lake is now at' lis height, with- many local people among the throng.- S. S. Smith of The Mall Tribune, indifferent' to fate, plans to leave for Kansas, Friday tha 13th; Pear picking tinder way thru out the valley, with prospects the supply of labor will not exceed the demand. 11 ' '- . Medford irrigation district bonds carried by vote of 114 to . 2, Leland, Noe, local youth nnd student at the .University of. Cali- fnrnln. rescues woman from snarK infested waters off. Cuba, a hailed a hero.. ..... . , ria is TWENTY TEARS AGO'TODA fFrotn files of the Mall' Tribune.) August . lJO. P. & E. passenger' train col lides with work train near Butto Creek bridge'. New York Mayor Oayrior of Now York shot by an insano man, on board' steamer bound fur Jiu rope. .. v . ; ' . A. Conro Fiero sells 160-acro orchard near Talent he bought for 525,000 to Erank' D,' grazier of Chicago for $140,000. Attorney A. E. Retimes of tills city boomed for state atturney general by Portland Democrats. .- Mail Tribune reprints a poem ,. by Arthur Chapmaif ot uenver, f bewailing --the lows.M "mania fori bupga- ' THE FISHERMAN ' By Mary Graham Bonner' Peggy knew that the Little Mlael: Clock had' turned the time, bacp, and John knew it, too. " ' ' .Tlierjj. jvaa .something so simple 6 M 3 about the scene IS 'I they were watch ing. It was true enough that they Had s e e it men flshipg before this, and in their own time too, but there waa an old time look about the place and the man Bitting b y the vater, quietly and happily fish ing. But there was something about his appearnce and his ways that made them feel that he was more interested in fishing than anyone they had ever seen. They watched him for quite awhile, and then the Little Black Clock said:' "I turned the' time back to the early part of the seventeenth cen tury. "We've just seen one of the most famous fishermen who ever lived." "What was h:s name?" the chil dren exclaimed. zaak Walton," said the Littlo Clock, "and we've been' see ing him as he quietly celebrated one of his birthdays. He was born on August 0, 159:,. "lie went from his homo to Lon don untl was a shop keeper for awhile, hut ho always loved fishing better than Biiytliing In tho world. "He wrote a famous book on fish ing nnd all who love fishing know his name. "I thought It would he nice, on his birthday, to Ree him at his dearly beloved fishing." "He did look bo happy," l'cgsy said. "I Biess he'ir havj onto of tlioso fishes hS Caught for his- birthday supi'er," John added. By BUD FISHER Sundown