PSGE FOUR
MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, . WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 27. 1932.
Medford mail Tribune
"tnryos, (n Seuthtrn Orress
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Officio tw of tlx Cttf of Mrdford.
Ofricltl piper at JsckuB County.
MF.MHKH Of TUB ABHOCIATBO HUES
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AU rtthtl for publttiUoo of epeeltl dlrpelebei
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MEUBErl Ot UNITED PUESI
UEMBEU OP AUUI1 BUIUUO
Ot CIHCUUTI0N8
AdrertUlm Seproieoutlrei
' M. C. M0UEN8EN 4 COMPANY
Offldee ID No Tork, Ullcego, Detroit, tip
itiocUeo. Lot Aoeelce, Beettle, Portland.
tEsETrTsv-""
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
"Up Jumps the Devil!
"Be Kind to Anlmali" week has
come and gone, eo humanity ean
resume It be means to each other
century. :
One of our plutocrats has about
decided to keep a cow, and cut ex- ,
penaes.
. . . e I
The rain the populace prayed (or ,
In 1028-30-31, Is at hand. The re
sponse to prayera may be tardy, but
they are always answered, In the j
fullness of time. I
HE lauglig best who laughs last. JuBt when the Roosevelt
forces with victory after victory, believed everything was
over but the shout ing "up jumped the devil" in the supremely
important states ot Massachusetts and Pennsylvania'
Thus in 24 hours the entire deinocratio scene changes. The
results in these two states are not only outstanding Smith vic
tories, but they come at the best possible psychological moment
for Al's somewhat battered brown derby.
THAT Smith would carry Massachusetts was generally con
ceded, but that he would sweep the state as he did was
not regarded as possible. That HooseveK would carry Pennsyl
vania was also generally conceded, but that Smith would come
as near victory as he did was not regarded as possible.
As a result the anti-Roosevelt forces in California, and other
states where primaries are still to be held, will receive the
encouragement and stimulus, that they so sorely needed. And
conversely the Roosevelt forces, .with victory in their grasp,
will receive that unoxpected jolt, at the one time whon it will
be most damaging to their morale.
Had Smith been defeated yesterday, he would not only have
been completely "out of the picture," but tbe attempt to "stop
Roosevelt" would have been impossible.
- As it is, with a solid Massachusetts delegation, and at least
a third of the Pennsylvania delegation behind him, "Happy
Warrior" Al is going to be a factor in the convention battle,
until the final roll-call is taken.
And what a battle that Is going to bel
FRANKLIN Roosevelt is still several laps ahead of his nearest
competitor in this crazy 8 week bicycle race and SHOULD
win. .
But will hef Our advice to those crazy enough to bet on
! ANYTHING political, would be to throw out both Smith and
Roosevelt and choose the darkest horse in the field.
Not Out in the "Sticks"
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
For Senator Glass,
Marshal Chang Flies.
Ho! Polio! News,
Monkeys by the Fire.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
61gued tetters pertaining to personal neaith and hygiene, not to disss
diagnosis or treatment, wUl be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-ad.
dressed envelope is snclosed. Letters should be brief and written Is Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
hers. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tbe Mall Tribune.
settle the rabies
"It requires unusual and sterling quslltles to enable a man,
living remote from any great medical canter to acquire and hold
so strong a position In the whole profession of the state as did
E. Barton Plckel.
"PIIE above is from a resolution adopted by tho State Medical
I Association upon the recent death of one of Mcdford's best
A committee Is considered to con
duct a survey to determine how
. ..U rSrmonn haa Inat In "cnl t al
Investment" since 1030. All that i beloved physicians.
la neceesary Is to subtract 121,000,0001 rrr h rlpsire to oavil over details, in a tribute so well
. ...
deserved and well expressed, but do feel that the Portland doc
tors who composed the resolution, failed to realize that Medford
is as oertainly the medical center of Southern as Portland is of
northern Oregon.
Wo also feel that the professional men of the state metropo
lis particularly doctors should be immune from tho virus of
Portland's "superiority complex," which proporly belongs to
the middle ages!
from the free power speeches, and
divide by 6 years, to find the answer
as far as this neck of the weeds
Is concerned.
e e '
Times are so tough. Lady Ford
Coupe of the local Imitation British
set, on a recent trip to Frisco, "got
her wool fixed," Instead of a "coiffure."'
It si now revealed that Jackson
County Democrats have subscribed
money for the Jackson Day banquet,
the Jefferson Day banquet, the Wood,
row Wilson Day banquet, and the
Cleveland Day banquet, and await
feverishly the MoAdoo Day banquet,
all held elsewhere. Banquets ahould
begin at home, and a Mose Barkdull
or Judge Crews Day banquet la In
order. Besides the city Democrats
are putting on the nose-bag with
more regularity than their oountry
brethern ,
Long-headed economists have start
ed elucidating lengthily about the
"Immediate dollar." As we under
stand It. the "Immediate dollar" Is
the dollar that departs Immediately,
If not sooner. '
e
AN TJPSTATB PEEVE.
(Oregonlan)
To the Editor: Your compll- ,
mentary adjective of Mr. Dana
and snserlng description of me
Is further proof that you are
hell-bent for trouble. I submit
that a newspaper whose party
leaders have disgraced the na
tion In the oil scandala ahould
never use an adjective suggest
ing any kind of liniment or re
fer to men aa cottontails,
e e e
Portland, according to the prohi
bition law straw Tote, Is 8 to 1 wet,
and. by the way the drunken driven
are mowing down the pedestrians
up thers. the figures are accurate.
Unless the drinkers took the pledge
not to try and drive an auto while
three sheets In the wind, the return
of light wine and beer and Cyme
Noble, would give to undertakers
and hoapltala the financial blessings
now accruing to the bootleggers.
With Intoxicants as easy to 'my aa
gasoline, the accident editors of the
press would be of some Importance,
and quite busy. Sunday would be
made hideous by the anguished
groane of daredevil cltlaene. who
strayed too far from their cyclone
cellar Saturday night. The breweries
would reopen, but the auto Industry
would be closed down, so nothing
would be gained In the way of lea
aenlng the unemployment. On the
other hand, things would be livened
up. The cltlaen who drove his Rolls,
ytoyc through the swinging doors
of the Last Chance Bar, would beg
the editor to keep hie name out ot
the paper. Things would be livened
up. Imagine a atar motorcyclist
tearing down a crowded street with
six gln-firee under his belt.
see
' Kitten ball has busted loose In
our midst again, and a number ot
brute husbands have started eating
cold auppera, or none at all.
e e e
"RUMOR MAY KRR."
Though Rumor was her enemy,
I vlalted my neighbor;
Within the room she led me to
A baby laughed flowera grew,
And I aaw an open Bible, too.
We talked through quite a happy
while
Of things that helped or brought a
amlle,
She spoke not once of gossip vile.
Though Rumor be her enemy,
I'll cast lot with my neighbor.
I glimpsed a heart exceeding kind
In art, In word. In thought of mind;
What better elsewhere shall I find?
(Exchange)
e
Cryalalelow Krxlik gloss supreme.
To PeaaJea, opp. Uolly lb eater.
The Worm Starts to Turn
TIIE 3 to l .dofent of tho Pinchot-Butler faction in Tennsyl
van in emphasizes the fact thnt the outstanding political de
velopment of the past few months has been the sudden and un
expected veering away from dry to wot.
If anyone had said a year ago leading drys in Washington
would approve of a wet-dry referendum, there would have been
a hurry call for a straight jacket.
It seems only yesterday that radical Drys termed the demand
for a prohibition referendum, as nothing short of treason Any
suggestion that right minded and high minded people, might
believe some better way of solving tho liquor problem, COULD
bo devised, was howled down, as un-American and unbelievable.
But today a majority of the radical dry leaders are not only
no longer opposing a referendum but are favoring it. Dry
politicians in "Washington are actually running over each other
in an effort to get on the referendum band wagon.
A ND when all is said and done a straight out referendum on
this perplexing problem would be a long step toward its
solution.
It would clear the atmosphere of doubt and confusion, show
once and for all, just how and where a majority of the American
people stand.
do not see and have never soon how any fair minded
" person, Wet or Pry, could oppose such an essentially
democratic move. Such opposition in reality is nothing less
than denying the people of this country their sacred right of
franchise.
It is gratifying to note that our representatives in Wash
ington are coming over to this view, and that the fanatics who
oppose it, are today threatened with the isolation, and with
drawal of popular support which they deserve.
thousand men
who are heavily
In debt to society
voluntarily ex
pose themselves
to a choice col
lection of rabid
dogs, within some
suitable endo
ure where the dogs and men might
mingle without restraint, while I and
a number of other observers remain
In a safe place Just outside the fence,
ready to administer proper first aid
to any subject who might collect a
bite or even a scratch that Is, a
swabbing of the wound with lodln
and perhaps an Immediate prophy
lactic dose of serum to prevent tet
anus (lockjaw). I sincerely believe
the momentary Indignation and an
noyance of the man so bitten would
be the extent of his sufferings, even
If the dog Inflicting the wound were
obviously ill of rabies. But of course
this Is merely my opinion. Until
some such actual experiment Is made,
on human subjects, the question of
the occurrence of the disease rabies
("hydrophobia") in man must remain
one of opinion.
Of course my opinion Is as likely
to be wrong as it is to be right.
I think most good physicians hold
the opinion that rabies does some
times occur In man. I have never
known a physician who has seen a
very positive case in man.
Now and then cases of human rab
ies are reported In current medical
literature. Even the reports as pub
lished are unconvincing. Besides,
they generally mention that physic
ians In attendance on the patients
are divided in opinion, some regard
ing the Illness as rabies, others as
stoutly maintaining It was of dif
ferent nature. Where there is so
much smoke there Is likely to be lit
tle fire.
It should be easy enough to find
a thousand healthy men In any large
prison for such an experiment. Mind.
X do not advocate any compulsory
service to science and to humanity
on the part of convicts; I suggest
merely that It would be for the good
of their souls to give them the op
portunity to repay part of the debt
they owe society in that way. Just
to show that my Intention is honest I
I'd gladly go Into the corral with
the dogs and the first squad of men. '
trol ourselves and the animal char
acteristics, Ignorance, hatred and fer
ocity, Inherited before the Stone
Age began.
SOCIETY WOMAN WEDS CHINESE
"Si II . I :',UM..Wfj 1 ' ' ! 'i
j: I eC" I ,
it
Aeiacieled Press f'Sore
Mr, and Mrs. Chan M. Jett photographed after the announcement
of their marriage at the bride's home In Mllford, Conn. Mrs. Jett la the
wealthy and seolally prominent widow et Charles 0. Abbott, New Yerk
broker. Her husband, Chinese, la Harvard gradual and owner ef
chain o) New York rettauranta. Mrs. Jett la I patron of Chinese art
and (he author of Chlnea Plav.
Copyright King Feature Synd. Inc.
Senator Carter Glass, patri
otic member of congress, to
whom the nation is indebted
for his work on the Federal
Reserve law, that has rendered
untold" services to the United
States, concentrates on finan
cial problems.
This writer would suggest to
Senator Glass, deferentially,
that a provision in his bill that
might make it impossible for
big commercial banks to refi
nance important bond issues, as
they become due, seems danger
ous. If maturing bond issues are
not refinanced, stockholders'
interest may easily be wiped
out, without necessity or good
reason.
What la more dangerous, bonds
that are normally sound would be
Jeopardized, and the welfare of sav
ings banks and life Insurance com
panlea jeopardized with them.
If member banks of the federal
reserve are forbidden to underwrite
maturing bond Issues, forbidden to
buy more than ten per cent of any
issue, then the whole work of re
financing would fall upon private
bankers, of whom tftere are few of
real strength, such aa Morgan and
company, Kuhn, Loeb, Dillon Read
and company. They would do their
best undoubtedly to take care of
situations arising, but they could not
by any possibility do all the refin
ancing that would be necessary to
protect aound Interests.
And, by removing power to do re
financing from federal reserve banks.
the government would take refin
ancing out of the hands of the only
organization which the government
can regulate and control.
It Is submitted to Senator Carter
Glass t&at, with proper regulations
aa to lsauea underwritten or pur
chased, the banks should be allowed
to attend to thta Important function
through their affiliates, the latter
providing apeclal capitalization for
the purpose.
A bill that makes thta Impossible
might be more dlaaatroua for the
country than all the atock gambling,
ahort aefltng, etc.
A traveler from atrenge part In
China and Mongolia report that only
three American namea are known
there, Rockefeller, Ford and Edison.
In China, the Ford name now ap
peal In the air, written on a three
motored plane that the Chinese
marshal Chang Hslaollang bought for
aiOO.OOO. with two American pilots
and two mechanlca, It has Just made
a flight from Hong Kong to Pelplng,
1275 miles, with one stop. Marshal
Chang, former governor of Man
churia, put out by the Japanese, haa
luxurious furniture and a good
kitchen In hi airplane. He wants
It, the American mechanlca say, for
"quick getaways."
If you hat-e felt the depression you
will be happy to team that "top
prices" for the Max Schmellng-Jack
Sharkey prise fight have been re
duced to gas a aeat. The price.
originally 37 .60. la reduced aa a con
cession to "present conditions." Hoi-
pollol will be delighted to hear that
they can get In for a little a 13.49.
A apeclal stadium seventeen hundred
feet long and eleven hundred feet
wide la being built In honor ot the
event.
When hunters leave a fire burning
monkeys coma down from trees, sit
around the fire, looking, wondering.
No monkey haa ever been known to
add a atlck to keep the tire going.
When It goea out, they climb back
Into the trees, and we wonder at
them.
Aa monkeys sit around a little fire
on earth, so we, on our whirling
globe, look at that big fire, the aun,
our source of heat, light and Ufa,
and know no more about It than the
monkeys know about their fire.
However, we ahall know all about
It some day, and already science has
Invented a machine called a "brass
brain" to keep track of variations In
the sun's radiation, supposed to cause
our wat and dry, cold and warm
seasons. Scientists think the "brass
brain" will help them to predict the
weather several yeara ahead.
We must always remember that v
came out of the lata Stone Age only j "'nt now Senator Mi-Nary and Haw-
twelve thousand yeara ago and have,
probably, a hundred million more
EXPERIMENTAL MATERIAL RELUCTANT TO SERVE
So tar only four of the thousand 1 8omehow I don't auffer from fear
atrong. healthy persons I called upon i of dS". md or otherwise, though
to volunteer to serve ss material for
experiment t o
I am much like Tony the Wlrlsh
Terror about being hut I begin
hollering BEFORE I get hurt. It
, --,.., seems that the more I think I'm go-
T.t .7. d Mvh to " hurt th lou1r nl
Jaarha? " 1 bCCSUS think the
?rT'i "ft" nd the louder I yell the
less I'll get hurt. This Is only one
of the tricks the dog ha taught
me.
Whether the human rablea quea
tlon I ever settled or not, I am
content to awab any dog bite I sus
tain, with common tincture of lodln,
and then treat It a I would any
similar wound. Whether to have a
prophylactic Injection of anti-tetanus
serum Is a question to leave to the
Judgment of your physician. It de
pends on the environment and the
nature of the wound.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oangllon on Wrist
Three montha ago I bumped my
right hand and now have a lump
the else of a bean on the back of
the wrist. My physician aaya It la
a ganglion. He aaya It may be nec
essary to operate, but I fear that
might leave my fingers stiff. I am
writing wlt.h the hand and there la
a slight pain In the lump aa I write.
Does a ganglion ever go away by
Itself? (L. C. F.)
Answer Old fashioned folk call
'em weeping alnews. Injury follow
ed by Inflammation and awelllng of
tendon sheathe and accumulation of
thick fluid. Ye, ganglion may dis
appear spontaneously. I had one for
about 10 years and often wished the
blamed thing would go off by Itself
but it stuck close to me and when
ever it got sore which was often
I'd think of letting some accomplice
dissect It out, but before I got
around to It the soreness would sub
side again. Nothing like patient
perserverance. It finally disappeared.
The operation la a minor one (from
the doctor's point of view), an In
jection of local anesthetic and re
moval of the greater portion of the
little sac, and the sealing of the lit
tle Incision and separating the pat-
lent from a week salary. j
Raw Potatoes '
Any harm In eating three or four
raw potatoea every day? (Mrs. R.
E. H.)
Answer No. On the contrary It la
a healthful habit to eat some raw
vegetable dally, whatever you pre
fer. Plnworms
What advice do you give for pin
worms In children? (H. J. J.)
Answer Leave 'em alone or con
sult physician.
Reeoe, Allied Mining Company; min
ing Hen.
Mlrl Mora va. B. T. Thorp, Mack
Reece, AlUed Mining Company: min
ing Hen.
H. Morse vs. B. Y. Thorp, Mack
Reeoe, Allied Mining Company; min
ing Hen.
Effle Gardner vs. Andrut Oardner;
divorce.
Probate Court.
Estate of Gilbert Raymond Satch
well (dec.) admitted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers.
. Oregon Oranlt Co. to P. M. Ker
shaw et ux; W. D. Lots 17 and IB.
Blk. 93, City of Medford.
Ella May Eaton et vlr to Samuel R.
Coffman; W. O. part of Lot 3, Blk. 39.
City of Jacksonville.
William Olson to Sign M. Martin
et al: W. D. land In Sec. 39. Tp. 37,
and Sec. 4, Tp. 38 S. R. 3 W.
Louise Roedel to Callle R, Hill et
ux; W. D. NW of 8W!4, part NE",
of SWV4 of SW54. Sec. 7, and part
SE4 of NWli, Sec. 7, T. 38 S. R.
4 W.
Callle R. Hill et ux to Louise Roe
del; W. D. NWW of SW1., part of
NE',4 of SW14 of SWVi, and part
SEVa of NWV4, Sec. 7, Tp. 38 6. R.
4 W.
Burnlce I. Cualck et vlr to Lillian
Shelton et vlr: W. D. land In Oovt.
Lots 1, 3, 7 and 8, Tp. 34 S. R. 1 W.
W A. Johnstone et ux to Oeorgo
D. Turner et ux: w. D. Lou 11 and
13, Blk. "Q," Railroad Add. to Ash
land. United States to Helga Lund, pat
ent SE'i of NW1,, Sec. S, Tp. 3 8.
R. 4 W.
Frances O. Archer et vlr to Jennie
C. Wilson et al; W. D. S',4 of NE.
Sec 35, Tp. 38 S. R. 3 W.
William B. Waltermlre et ux to A.
W. Herbert et ux: W. D. part Lot
3, W. C. Myer Addition to Ashland.
Jackson County Bank to The First
National Bank of Medford; Q. C. D.
Lot 14, Blk. 3, Queen Anne Addition
to Medford.
June Hansen et al to A. H. Case;
Q. C. D. part Blk. 78, City of Jack
sonville. Jackson County Bank to The Flrat
National Bank of Medford; W. D.
part Lots 10 and 11. Blk. 3, City of
Medford; Lot 4, Blk. 1, Sunnyslde
Add. Medford; Lots 1 and 5, East
Main Add. to Medford: Lot 1, Emlg's
Add. to Medford; Lot 5, part Lot 4,
Blk. 8, Orchard Home Association
Tract.
Jackson County Bank, Trustee, to
The First National Bank of Medford;
deed Lots 1, 3. 3, 10. 11 and 13, Blk.
34. City of Medford.
Flora P. Mitchell to Hattle P.
Mitchell: W. V. Lots 24. 25, 28, Blk.
"P," Railroad Add. to Ashland.
Flight o Time
(Med fori and Jackson Count)
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 80 and 10 Year
Ago.)
TWENTY YEARS AG v TODAY
AprU 37, 1022.
(It was Thursday)
Only 86 per cent of the women of
land wear corsets. Corset Makers'
Union report.
The latest delicacy in London is
Penguins' eggs, sent from South Af
rica, selling for 92 a dozen, and
twice as big as hens' eggs.
Hens' eggs are cheaper and fresher,
but taste should not be criticized.
The Chinese like eggs many years
old, the British like dry cigars.
BUmarck was fond of plovers' eggs,
sent to him from England. The pen
guins' eggs are like them, In having
a transparent "white" nearly as hard
i rubber when boiled.
When the British governor -general
entered the ball room In Dublin, all
the Irish ministers left. The French
minister to the Free State gave the
party.
The new Irish government, appar
ently, la determined to have a fight
with England. Such a fight has not
been enjoyed for some time, and if
the Free State government wants It,
It will have it.
large part of this land Is now on
the tax roll and helping bear the
state and county expense.
If this bill passes, which It surely
will, for Oregon has no one to look
after her Interests in Washington,
a large amount of these lands will
go off from the tax roll and into
the forest reserve forever. And the
taxes they now are paying Into the
county and state will have to be
added to the taxes of the ranch and
home owner. This Is the most col
losal land grab ever put over in
Oregon and will be the hardest blow
the tax payer and prospective settler
ever had.
And yet not one word of protest
Is heard from any of the state or
county officials, or from any oL
the papers or from the Grange.
This will be the crowning effort of
the bureaus at Washington to hog
tie Oregon and every tax payer In
the state.
This bill la senate bill 783, McNary.
' Respectfully,
E. T, MERRILL.
Oraclas, Senora.
To the Editor:
X wish to congratulate you for the
very excellent editorial of April 22 on
the Mooney case. It Is one of the
best I have seen and I am a regular
reader. MRS. J. E. SMACK.
Rogue River. Ore., April 35.
Communications
Thank You Very Much!
To the Editor:
I am writing to tell you that I
considered your two editorials
the Mooney case last week the best
I have ever read on that not ex
actly new or undiscussed subject.
iney presented what appealed to
me aa a logical explanation of the
attitude of Governor Rolph, Cali
fornia governors In general and the
California public toward the case,
aa contrasted with the attitude of
most people In other states, who
have studied It. I have never before
seen this complicated snd Involved
question made so clear. It was won
derful reading matter In addition
to It Informs live value.
I read nearly all vour editorials
In tun and enjoy them very much,
especially your tolerance and almost
invsnsble ability to see the "other
side" of the most controversial la
sues of the day.
With kindest personal regards.
BERNARD MAINWARINO.
Editor Baker Democrat-Herald.
Baker. April 35.
nrclares Rill a Land crab.
To the Editor:
A great deal has been said about
constantly rising taxes In Oregon,
and the reason for the asme haa
been believed by many to be the
amall per cent ot Oregon lands that
are taxable, only about 47 per cent
are controlled by the state govern
ment at 8a!em. while 53 per cent
la controlled from Washington. And
yeara on earth ahead of us. Plenty
of time to get acquainted with our
central solar tire, and learn to con-
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 131 8. Sixth Street)
Bcllview
Marrta re Liceiues.
Cecil L. Vance and Merle L. Hunt.
Raymond Selti! and LenA Andreasza.
Will lam W. Ooode and Ella M. Cat
ron. Leo Haas and Gertrude Aussem.
Clyde Onn and Ellen Chapman.
Lyle Petty and Mildred Little.
Henry W. Paulsen and Mabel C.
Goerlng.
dl-
Circuit Court.
William T. Coy vs. Grace Coy;
voree.
rid red Williams vs. Anglo-London-Paris
National Bsnk of San rrancisco;
mining lien.
Harry William v. Anlo -London -Paris
National Bank of San Francisco;
mining lien.
Oeorge H. Johnson v. Anglo-London
-Pari National Bank of San Fran
cisco; mining lien.
R E. Richman v. c. M. Culy; for
money.
R. E. Richman vs. H N Swank: for
money and attachment filed
R K. Richman vs. Homer Chamber
lain, Nellie Chamberlain: for money.
First National Bank of Ashland vs.
E. O. Payne, Dora Payne: foreclosure.
Jackson County Bldg. & Loan Assn.
vs. H. E. Bohl et ux; foreclosure.
Jackson County Bid ft. b Loan Assn.
vs. J. H. Newton et al; foreclosure.
Credit Service Company, a corp.
vs. Ed D. Hoag: for money.
Oil Ouddat vs. E. W. Farmer: for
ley hsve sponsored bills to extend j money,
the boundaries of at fort rft-re j Pierce-Allen Motor Company, Inc
in Oregon six miles outward to vs. John Warner: chattel lien.
come under the fcrr.t exrhsnge act. ! o. V. Robinson as Southern Cffjton
taxing in some rut million ai-rc 01 welding & Repair Work v
Oregon lands, and one-hslf million ' Newiand: chattel Hen.
BELLVIEW, April 27. (Spl.) Fed
erated clubs of southern Oregon met
at the Upper Valley Community club
house In Be 11 view Saturday and was
attended by about 100 ladles.
Upper Valley Community club will
meet in the club house May 11. Mrs.
Archie Klncald is chairman of the
program, to be approorlatc for moth
ers and friends whom the members
are asked to bring. -
Richard Schreldereider, who has
lived In this district the past eight
years, died Sunday evening follow
ing an illness of several weeks. Fu
neral arrangements, which have not
been completed, are In the hands of
H. C. Stock.
Volley ball team of the Bellview
school went to Howard school Fri
day afternoon, where they lost to
Howard. Nina Hazel wood, Ivan
Franks, Wood row Davis, Pansy Reed
Curtis Byrd and Thomas McCarvel
were on the team.
Eighth grade of Bellview school
passed the Stanford achievement
test with high standing. Reports
from the other grades have not yet
been received. Mrs. Cecil Fl field gave
the test last week. The Schick test
will be given this week by the county
doctor.
Thursday afternoon, several moth
ers met at the schoolhouse to make
costumes for the girls of the school
who are taking part In the musical
festival next week.
One of the largest crowds of the
year gathered at the Bellview school
house Friday for the program given
by the primary department. A play,
"Betty's Birthday Party." was the
main feature. Miss Betty Dunn,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Dunn, took the lead. Stage
decorations were especially attractive
The reading. "Miss Maloney on the
Chinese Question." glvep by Mrs. A
H. Peachey of Ashland, was well re-
celved. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. A. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Peachey
and Mrs. Willis Byrd.
Margaret and Thomas McCarvel will
move to Klamath Falls next week.
w.th their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jenntnps.
Georpe King has returned from
Scott's River. Cal., where he has been
working several days, grafting.
R. E. Bell secured a position In
sawmill at Medford last week.
Tuesday, Mcudames W. L. -Welch,
Ralph Clapp. Oscar Martin and J. H
Williams went to Medford on busi
ness pertaining to the field meet
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ewlng, who
have been living on the old Tork
place the past two years, have moved
out of this district. The place Is
owned by Paul Held.
Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Huff and family
of Ashland are living on their re
cently purchased place known as the
Enke place. The Huff children will
finish the school year in the Ah
land school next fall. Two of the
children will enter Bellview school.
Discarded safe crackers tools found
in city.
Wisconsin senator attacks Secre
tary of Interior Albert B. Fall, a
"enemy of conservation and tool ot
oil Interests.'1
Medford citizens urged to get
closer to country people.
Retail merchants to stage banquet.
"Crater Lake National Park" to
be stamped on every letter leaving
Medford post office from this date
on.
Portland citizen advises police he
has forgotten name of man ho
loaned 300.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 27, 1012.
(It was Friday)
Police care for horse and buggy
left standing in front of Nash Hotel
for two days.
Local business men Inspect Blue
Ledge mine.
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
in political row, and each declares
the other is member of Ananias
club.
Local waiter and domestic meet
at dance Saturday night, and are
married Monday morning. Twaa a
whirlwind courtship.
Central Point wireless station now
In operation, catches several mes
sages from coastwise shipping.
Ben Selling. Republican nominee
for senate, announces, "he will bat
tle for the right, with head unbowed."
'puff
Delroy Getchell Is given a
in the Financial Journal.
Meteorological Report
April 27, 1032.
Fores cast.
Medford and vicinity: Somewhat
unsettled tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight.
Oregon: Somewhat unsettled to
night and Thursday: probably show
ers northwest portion: cooler east
and south portions tonight. '
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
43 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 79; lowest, 43.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1031, 17.34 inches.
LA GRANDE SEEKING
WASHINGTON, April 27. (API
An application for authority to es
tablish a radio broadcasting station
at La Grande. Ore., vae filed Tues
day by J. B. McLaughlin with the
federal radio commlaslon.
The application asks permission to
use 60 watte power on limited time,
on a 1300-kllocycle frequency.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day, 85; 6 a. m. today, 96.
Sunaet today, 7:05 p. m. Tomorrow
Sunrise, 5:11 a.m.: sunset, 7:00 p.m.
Observations Taken it S a m., 120
Meridian Time.
City
" a
rl
Baker City .
Boston ...
Boise -
Chicago ...
Denver
. 84
.. 54
... 64
.... 42
.-. 32
Des Molnea . 59
Fresno 56
Helena 40
Los Angelea 58
MEDFORD .
New Work .
Phoenix .
Portland
Reno -
Roaeburg
Salt Lake 68
San Francisco 58
Seattle 70
Spokane 64
Washington, D.C. 74
4-
48
. 70
. 74
70
. 42
. 56
42 .01
44 .06
34 ....
28 .06
32 ....
48 .01
30 ....
48 .02
43 .16
38 .62
50 T.
50 ....
34 .01
48 T.
40 .02
50 .02
50 T.
42 ....
4X .08
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
ABATES
IN KLAMATH SECTION
KLAMATH FALLS AnHI 01
The unseasonable mid-sprin snow
storm that awept over the Klamath
section Tuesday ended last nlRht.
Unsettled weather prevailed today.
Highways were sllnnarv ...t...
and motorists were advised to use
cnains during the storm.
Tbe Penalty et
GRAY HAIR
Will Disappear
New Hesre Merkea! Irlaa. rrfi
tfislf, i
" ? roum.B, appearing mit
Solor i t)n irttiEMfliivw way which ywir cloMtl
frwtdi cn-.rt dtct. Thii ntfvral sppMfiM
it 'j - .1 "wniflirtsj, wonotntii
w ItquKf which It applitd Mtilf water.
bfowi or blond. 0ol not ttiin ictla,
hrdi or lifttn. Not onhr doi tot tniuf .he
but rh to ic-lit qutlitiM cltSMrM
ftt better raialti with
&tv Hsif which handi
Eo.pi rot KWisjtrf and
botinara. H-24 w bottls
it flood dtalart.
Nf batter rami aw
Nemhl Sfca m poo.
Contalni no acid I that hi.
it the actio of NmrliV
dt SeJs. CA. aj
CKr-dsdi tcld .dr guar-
tv or amtactioa or
anon) Karl'
HnMmfrfrla-i.
I. "Co H tit Wa-r-
Neeriittia Mfc. Ce.
r. w. arm IfaJaj.
Let Aa;e.
i i?
rBis-j
Wrwi
ai.rwortoT.ir
acre In Jackson county aiona.
Frank A. Olenailien. Portland In.
Neel , auureted atafe line between Port
land and Toledo, usine Salmon n-. ! a arSSa Ma. a a a a
l Owald Mors. vs. B. T. Thorp, Mack rout and Coast lUji.av. iNwUKlbHINE