PAGE THREE
JOOSEVELT AND
ISTINIF
Cml War Photo Of Self , And Copy
Of Union Soldier Paper, Relics
Owned By Resident Of This City
li
JACKSON SCHOOL WINNING HONORS FOR CURLY LEAF
South, they who have been the
bitterest rebels to manifest u ficn
ei otis spirit und to help in the
great work of restoring peace and
union on a permanent basis.'
LAKE HERITAGE!
FIRST !N TESTSliN HIS CALLING: ON PEACH TREES
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO ON'. SUNDAY. JANUARY 2."). in:1.!.
- - i v- - ' -v. - -.v. Vila li t
Rudolph Lcuck mill Guidon ;
.Warner, employes hi the more !
keepers' department at Crater Na-j
tlonal park, who are living by!
themselves this winter at govern-;
ment camp, ami arrived in the'
elty Friday afternoon from the 1
park with their inventory of park1
property, and who could have m-
joyed a two or three days va-1
cation before returning, were so I
eager to net hack to their work!
that they deputed for this Sat
urday morning via Fort Klamath. j
It was snowing hard at Crater
park when the boys left govern-j
ment camp on their sit is Friday!
morning to make (heir way over:
the deep park show to L'nion !
Creek, where Superintendent Sol
insky wan to meet them with an
auto, and continued to snow so ;
hard that they were covered most
of their long hike with two and:
one-half inches of snow.
Therefore they were glad to J
find on reaching Whiskey creek, :
five miles or so, the other side;
of Union Creek, the car waiting!
them, as it had hen found it could!
travel as far as Whiskey creek.
The hoys arc delighted with!
their lonely life at government
, camp, and one factor for this in j
that when not working night or j
day they are able to keep in touch!
with the daily affairs of the world
.through their radio. They can
.hoar all stations on 'their set eve
nings, and much of the day, ex
cept KMKI. I it-cause of some
unknown geographic or amos-.
phoric condition thoy arc unable;
tp tret Medford.
However, they can yet Port
land stations, even in the day
time, and get the news of the
day, concerts, lectures, addresses
and the like from eastern, even
Xew York and middle west sta-!
.lions, as well as all Pacific coast,
Stations. .
When the boys left the park
Friday morning t h e r o was
about seven feet of snow at the
.rim, five feet at government
. ramp, and 4 feet at Anna Spring
camp, with two feet or more at
the .Medford park entrance.
f
"We have not all been brutal
ized by the war. The wounded and
sick of Ceneral Wilson's com ma ml
left at Selina and Cahawbu report
they- have been treated with kind
attention by the citizens."
"We are under obligations to
Capt. II. Sturges, 01 U S C I for
valuable attsistauce in getting up
our paper."
"Jubilee Am Cum: All along the
banks of the Alabama river crowds
of colored people appeared at
every two or three miles, und man
ifested the greatest joy at the
sight of Gen. Steele's troops."
"The full correspondence be
tween General Lee and General
Grant negotiating for the former's
surrender is then given, filling up
over one column of the 3 column
sheet."
"Jeff Davis is tut id to be at Ma
con. Georgia. At Savonah a bank
official declares Davis has a de
posit there of $:i0,000 in gold."
Obituary
; ; : 1
. KRALKY Kilunlil 10. Knili-y. a
resident of the Table Rock district
for 20 year.s. died in a local hos
pital early Friday morning at the
ago of 70 years. j
He leaves "no linown relatives, j
but a wide acquaintance in Jack- '
Ron county. Kuneral services will
be held at the Conger chapel at
2:30 -Monday. Hcv. D. K. Millard
will officiate with interment in.
Medford cemetery. ' '
."JU -l.. . J . 1 I
NeuritisRheumatism J
CASKV'S I'OMI'OL'NI) is lasting:
relief rheumatism, heurltbt, sei- j
atiea, lumbago, cramp und swell-j
ing. 12 years of aue, suffered over j
20 years from rheumatism, Mrs. j
Clemens, Sacramento St.. Port
land. Oregon, writes idle was help- '
loss at times from rheumatism and
bad case of eczema: could hardly
get out of bed when she .started on j
Casey's Compound and her rheu-,
matlnm is much improved and her j
eczema Is entirely well. Uecom-1
mends it as best of all for her
rheumatism and eczema. Kor sale'
by Jarmin & Woods Drug Store
Lieutenant Harry C. Applegato
at the Age of 21
The picture above may not look
remarkable but it is. For it is a
reproduction of a photograph
taken Ci years ago, which has nut
faded, and is in an excellent state
of preservation in every way. i
L. T. Prince of 112 and 8 St.
Charles Streets, Xew Orleans, La.,
was the photographer and Harry
C. Applegate of Medford the sub
ject. At the time Mr. Applegate
who has lived In this city since
1:110, was first lieutenant of and
quartermaster of the 1 tth Mis
souri regiment, infantry, and was
en route from Vieksburg to Mo
bile. Alabama. The -company stop
ped in the metropolis for a time,
camping on the Gene Jackson bat
tlefield near the Jackson monu
ment and tile young man decided
to have his picture taken, the date
being October, 164.
It will be noted that they placed
his head in one of these vice like
tripod supports, tho base of the
support being seen, behind the
young army officers shoes. I
An interesting incident of this
subsequent march occured nt '
Selma, Alabama, which was burn
ed by the confederates when they
abandoned the city. The Union :
ho Idlers took .o).ur the wrecked
newspaper and proceeded to Issuo
a journal of one sheet entitled the
"Selma Federal Union." Mr. Ap- :
plegate has a copy of this paper j
dated Afiil 2R, 1M15, following the
close of the conflict and the as
sassination of President Lincoln.
The issue was on a portion of the
burned newsprint stuck, the edges
still showing Hcorch marks, but the
printing, though small, is still re- j
inarkably legible.
Amnn the interesting items are
the following:
"We congratulate the Southerli
people on the prospect of peace.
The .North does nut seek, and will
take no pleasure in the humilia
tion or dishonor of the South. But
it wants the South to bo obedient
to the laws and to do away with j
slavery the evil that has caused j
so much misery. With slavery
there can be no peace. Kspecially
do we exhort the ladies of Hip
"P.ooth, tho assassin of President
Lincoln, and Sarvats, the alleged
assailant of Secretary Seward, have
not yet been arrested."
"General Frederick Steele now
in command in Selma is as bravo
as he is courteous und able. In
conclusion we may say to- the
ladies in parenthesis General
Steele is a bachelor."
Mr. Applegate is S7 years old
but looks und appears much
younger. For nearly 30 years ho
made his home in Seattle, com
ing to Medford with his wife about
15 years ago. Ho is the father of
Mrs. Kd White of this city.
After being mustered out with
his regiment at Demopolls, Ala
bama, Lieutenant Appgate re
turned to his home in Sumner, Ill
inois where he remained for 15
years. Then in 1873 he went In u
covered wagon from West- Lnion,
Iowa, to South Dakota, settling
near the present town of Mitchell.
From there ho moved to Scuttle,
arriving in the Puget Sound me
tropolis just before the big fire.
Here he was elected commander
of tho G. A. U. post several years
this post being abandoned when
tho membership wuh reduced to
Mr. Applegate and one other Civil
wyr veteran. Mr. Applegate is
still active as a member of the
local K. P. lodge and a real estate
"trader', lie ascribes his long life
and remarkable health to his regu
lar life, and the fact that he isn't
now and never has been a drinking
man.
Mat ching tests were given in the!
physical education departments of
the four Medford grade schools
during January, with Jackson
school making the best record.
The best room averages were:
lit room at Lincoln school. Miss
Abbott; 1A and 11 room, all four
schools, tho same; 211 . room at
Jackson school. Miss Nerison; 2A
room at Washington school. Miss
Noyes; 3A and 3H room ut Wash
ington school, MWs Gregory; 4 B
room, Jackson. Lincoln, Koosevelt,
high (tie); 4A room, Jackson, Lin
coln, Koosevelt. high (tie); 5th
grade room. Jackson, Lincoln,
Washington, high; tith grade room,
Jackson school, Miss Smith.
Posture tests were given in ull
grades of the elementary schools
of the city at the beginning und
end of the semester just finished.
The second test showed an im
provement In the posture percent
age (per cent of pupils in good
posture) in three of tho schools
and the percentage the sumo in
the fourth school. The school aver
ages for the two tests were:
Jackson school 117.4 72.5
Lincoln school lis. 7 tiit.G'r
Washington school-US. 8 08.8
Roosevelt school 70. 73.3
In both tests Roosevelt school
held the highest average for the
school. Iiy glades, the best records
made In tho January test were as
follows:
1st Grade Washington school
2nd Grade Jackson. und Lin
coln school,
4th Grade Washington school,
th Grade Roosevelt school.
S4.fi',i.
6th Grade Roosevelt school,
84.7.
The school averages in tho, ele
mentary schools wero all higher
than those in the. junior und senior
high schools. The Junior high was
lowest .with an average of only
50. ! und the senior high school
next with 63.6. At tho junior
high school tho 8th grade uveraged
lightly better than tho Tth and
it the senior high the upper classes
etlor than the freshmen, although
tho one class with tho highest
rating were freshmen.. At tho
high school tho tests wero given to
girls only. , ,
:
ALJUS PUUTT OPK.VS
RADIO CLHK STATION
Almus I'ruitt announced today
that he has outfitted a Radio Serv
icing shop at 579 Franquettc ave
nue where ho will use an Improved
Supreme Diagnometer in remedy
ing radio ailments.
Short wave converters made by
Silver Marshall and George W.
Walker companies will be sold at
the new service shop. Theso con
verters have enabled Mr. Pruitt
to get radio reception from the
following foreign countries: Russia,
Indo-Chlna, Manila, Australia and
South America.
Cuba's central highway Is term
ed the largest single project of
high-type road construction. It is
ovr 70(1 miles long.
Uw' ' - ',wi
mm,
I ti Regular
III Mat. 10 and 35
111 Eve. 25 and SO
111 Bu?
IM Hally Scrip
What a Grand Old
Sinner He Was
TODAY
ANO
TOMORROW!
Continuous Shows Today 1:15 to 11:15
THE GREAT STAR OF
"DISRAELI" IN ANOTHER
SENSATIONAL SUCCESS!
GEORGE
n
ARLI-SS
A grand romance of a (jentlemao of
the old school, who taught the young
er generation a few trickt.
PATHE
NEWS
ALSO
VITAPHONE
ACT
PATHE
REVIEW
with .
Leon Janney
The Joy Star of
"Courage" and a
SPLENDID
SUPPORTING
CAST!
George Arlisa
and John Gait
worthy! The fin
est actor and the
most celebrated
playwright combine to
create a screen master
piece! Take a Trip
to Merry England
He loved thif)
ladies, nio me
heart of a Hon and
the toul of Satan!
Dr. Hussell H. Sherwood, osteo- j
pat hie physician und surgeon of
l.os Augcles and familiarly known
to his many old Medford acquaint- '
aiu-es as "Hush," has been making
remarkable progress in his chosen j
work in the southern California j
metropolis as evidenced by re-
ports in the December issue, of
'The Western Osteopath.'' Dr.
iSherwood, who has been an in
tern in the Osteopathic unit of the
Los Angeles County Oencral Hos
pital where he. Is laying the foun
dation for his future professional
career, has received an advance
ment to tho position of resident
physician.
The new position will carry with
it a large measure of responsibility
and his promotion was mado pos
sible by a fine record as intern. Dr.
Sherwood's advancement will be
good news to many Medford peo
ple as Hussell was associated with
tho California Oregon Power com
pany in this city following his
graduation from Medford high
school. While in school here, Hush
was prominent in Medford high
athletic activities.
In the same Issue of "The West
ern Osteopath" appears an item
In which Dr. Sherwood was select
ed to head tho January education
meeting of Eta Nu Chi fraternity.
At this meeting, Sherwood will de
liver an address on tho interesting
cases in tho County Hospital.
Dr. Sherwood is tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Sherwood of 101U
West Main street. Medford.
E
FOR INVESTMENT
Jacob Dobrin, representing tho
C.uardian Uroup of Huilding and
Loan associations, arrived hero
Thursday from Seattle, Washing
ton, to supervise the salo of $50,-
0U0 in Mortgage Investment com
pany stuck which Is now available.
Success of tho Mortgugo Invest
ment company Is evidenced by the
phenomenal growth or the entire
Guardian Group. When the Mort
gage Investment company pur-
hased the Southern Building &
Loan association and an Interest
in tho Medford Investmont com
pany In October, -1930, the nsuetH
of the entire Group. totaled nearly
$3.000,0110. Now, In less than threo
months, tho asseUt havo more than
doubled and now amount to 9U,
iiS.4:tr..i)l. Mr. Dobrin pointed
out In an interview yesterday.
The Guard inn Group organiza
tion now operates in Oregon and
Alaska. Activities will soon bo
extended to include Washington
and Idaho in the near future, and
irrangemenlH are bring completed
by the officials.
Oregon communities In which
the Guardian Huitdlng & Loan as
sociation maintains offices include
the following: Port land, Medford,
Klamath Ka I Ik. Maliu, Tho Dalles,
fjiGrande, Kugcpe, Oregon City,
Astoria, Salem and Aloha.
"Sons of the Gods"
State's Sunday Hit
COUNTY SURVEY
Peach trees should be sprayed
with Pordeaux mixture ti-ti-50 j
within the next threo weeks, states)
L. P. Wilcox, county agent, If I
growers desire to control curly leaf, j
Peach leaf curl or curly leal Is
caused by u fungus disease that
attacks small leaves and shoots at;
the first growth in late winter
and early spring. Later on these i
diseased parts become thickened j
and distorted, taking on a whitish ;
bloom or pubescence; and finally j
turn brown, dry up and either
fall off or hang on throughout the
season.
Hordeaux mixturcti-tf-M) applied
in late January or early February
is tho surest means of controling I
this disease. If you are not fam
iliar with the mixing of liordeuux.
consult your county agent. Apply
this spray thoroughly and u vigor
ous, healthy peach tree will be
your reward. .
rv
FEEDING FAMILY
Difficulties found most common
by Jackson county homemakers in
feeding their families, according to
a survey mado through tho home
demonstration agent's office pre
paratory to tho opening of tho
Homemakers' Kconomic confer
ence, were told yesterday by Miss
Lucy Case, nutrition specialist
from Oregon State college, who
met with a special group of farm
women at the city library Friday
and Saturday.
Thoso which wero reported by
the majority of women were: vege
tables not available, cost of foods,
family likes and dislikes, and
planning of meals.
Sixty two percent ot tho Jackson
county families who answered tho
questionnaires, reported sickness or
plU'slcal defects in their families,
directly or indirectly connected
with feeding. Of theso defects, de- ,
foctlvo teeth and frequent colds
jvere in the highest number.
Tho . next in percentage wero
constipation and over weight and
head aches. Underweight and in
digestion were also reported by 10
per cent.
The preliminary conferences
wero completed yesterday nt tho
city library .and Miss Madge J,
Heese, national field agent in homo
demonstration work; Miss Oaribel
Nyo state leaded of tho homo
economics division; Mrs. Harriet
SI ii nurd, clothing .specialist; Mrs.
iielta Kodenwold, homo manage
ment specialist, who have also
been Jn this city, und Miss Case
left to return to Medford Febru
ary 0th for tho opening of tho
county conference.
Tho United States Senate has
Just, passed the Food bill appro
priation of $". 000,000.
The local chapter of the Tied
Cross wishes to call attention to
the fact that this appropriation is
not for drouth only but for gen
eral relief Including unemployment
in all biK cities throughout the
United States.
Obviously this bill cannot pos
sibly replace tho necessity for the
Hod Cross ten million dollar relief
fund which is restricted to drouth
relief only. Communications from
tho drouth area bring further re
ports of unusual suffering and
hardships.
Donations may bo mado at tho
First National Hank In Medford
and at tho O. W. Godward store
In Jacksonville as well as at tho
several locations lisLod several days
ago.
Mail Tribune afla are reafl by
20.000 people every day. tf
YOUR HEALTH
Is your wealth. It's as near aa
your telephone. CaU 1290 lor
appointment.
DR. CHARLE8 R. 8IMKINB
Over Woolworth'a 8tor
Rusilan Maasage. Electrotherapy
Chlropractlo
TAKE NO CHANCES
of having your stock certificates
and valuables stolen or
destroyed by fire
Rent a Safety
Deposit Box
here at the First National Bank whore you
are ABSOLUTELY assured of protection
for your valuables. The cost is very mode
rateso low, in fact, that you can't afford
to worry. This is but one of the many
services this bank offers.
The First
National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
The eclt bratrd gambling hall of
Monte Carlo have been reproduced
with fidelity for "Hun of tho Cods,"
the 1'irst National and Vitaphone
production Htarrlng Richard Har-
thi'lmcss now running at the Ktuto
theatre.
Tho Monte Carlo scenes of "Hon
of tho Cods" aro also Interesting
because they Introduce Constanco
Ken not t who plays tho feminine
lead opposite Hart holiness. It Is
here that Miss Uciinctt as A la una
meets r.arthelmess In the role of
Sam Lorn nn American boy raised
in tho belief that ho is a China
man. The ugit ciLst supporting Earth
eliiiefn include Mildred Van Dorn,
and Dorothy Matthews.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
Ruth Lyon, pMpulnr radio bu
prunu. will uKfilu f.'b urn; of tho ft'a
lino ni'llMlH uf this wtii k'H ToBKcry-Nuuii-UiihIi
proKnuii over tjtiitiuii
K.Ml:i) on jWiinihiy lilKht from
C:l! to li:.1o. In a .Huuuiully Bolout
'd Jlrillry of Krlliil'H. MIhh Lyon
Iiuh un cxwllint opportunity to
ilcmotiHtnite tho raiiKe and power
of linr (lfllphtfot volro.
STATE
THEATRE
Health Meeting
The bi-monthly mating of the
J-'irtttmti County Health iissoclni ion
will be held ;i tho I'hocnix chim b
Monday at 1! :wi p. ni.
ltiimhwl Airmail IMnunetl O,
ItKIHX. Jan. 2. tA't A n-W
train-air mail route from Her if n
to fbigfhid. (Hpltjil of Irak in
Asia Minor, will be opened this
.-prthg. Trains will take the mail
to Vienna, wheme It will be flown
to AngoiH, eiipltiit of Turkey, and
the next day transferred
plane for lisgdnd.
VIOO. Hpain. Jen. Jl.blV-Ten
men In the prrw nf n nmull flail
ing muck were lost when the
boat utrurk n reef and pank ImIiiv
' SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ItrCHAIll)
BARTHELMESS
In
"Son of the Gods"
Never has Barthelmeas had a
greater role. Never auch love
acenea. Never auch a amaihlng
sensatlonl
C0MIN0 FEATURES
"He Knew Women"
"The Squealer"
"Pardon My Gun"
"Hot Curves"
O
Also
Select Short Subjects
1 C NV ,',M,;
1 OC khiiiii' nil'
of new Screen Grid Radios, complete with tubes. Sets
and tubes carry the factory guarantee as well as our
guarantee and our regular service.
Seven of the well-known Silver- $1Q.50
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Complete, In concert grand cabinets
Three of the famous Crosley 8-tube $rQ
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One 7-tube Crosley , Console, Screen ' $ y.50
Grid, complete SV7 S -
One 8-tube Amrad Screen Grid , Con- jj"f f A
sole. Wonderful tone k JLJm A.
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One Screen Grid R o 1 a, Console, $QQ.50
Complete . . . ; '.V. ;V . K O -X
Six Screen Grid Midget Radios, $GjQl22
Complete ..,....)
Small Dwn Payment . . .Easy Terms
7 V
DENISON RADIO SHOP
402 E. Main one 1520