Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1932, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MHL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932. page sre Medpord mail Tribune "EnryoiM to Southtre OffffM radt UM Mail Tiifciim" Dally ltt ttonUf fhihlUrwd to M-rnmun phintinq CO. IB-lftt N. ru 1L fboM f fiOUKHT tt. KUI1U EdlM L U KNAPP, M&ugar Ao Indwndwt NtnpapM Cntrd u eood elui matur at Mtford Ortgoo, undtr Act of Uutb 8, 1819, 8UB8CK1PT10N RATES Bt Mill lo AdtauM Daily, rtai IT.00 DaJlj, month ft Bi Cirri. Id AdTtoe lledford. AfbUod. JvkaotrrlUi, Ctolrt) Point, PboaoU, TaUot Gold Wii and oo iliitiiwtn. DaJIi. moo tit At Dally, ou rear f.60 All Krrna, eub lo unset. Official paper of Um City of Medford, Official pp of JaekMD County. MEMItKH OP TUB ASSOCIATED PHE8I iteeefrltM (full Leued Wlr Serrleo Tb Aisoclitw) Praia la tidiwltely wtltlad lo tut um for publleaitoD of all oewi dlipatcb ertdlied to It or oibenriM credit! Id ttilo paptr sod alio to Um local newt publlabed btrtln. AU rlxbu for puhlluUoo of weds! dlapotoDO borfllo olao roHned. MEMBEB 09 UNITED PHEB8 MEMBER Or AUDIT BUKEAO OP C1KCUUTI0N8 Adrerttilri HtprewiUtltia H. C. MlHlhNBKN ft CUM PA NT Offlcoi lo New Y'.Tfc, toleaco, Dttfoli, Bob rranelaeo, Loo Aryelei. Scaltlo, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot BjT Arthur Perry . The publlo eye, ear, end noee will now get a well earned rest from the myriads of candidates and . loud mouthed demagogues. . The Lyle Wilcox boy submitted to a haircut by Jim Bates Tubs and acted like he was scared when bis Paw ordered him to sit still. C. Wig Ashpole la tired and aching from plowing, the which was done by his able hired man, F, Tlce. The election was hot In the rural areas, but nobody got his barn burned down, All the Issues and the sky were clouded Thurs. e Roses are abloom. A rose can not be fried. , Several figure on long auto tours this summer. This Is a pleasant way to become Indigent, and thea preach anarchy, because of Individual bum Judgment. Most of the new cara have been driven far enough to take up the challenge of passing and ancient 4ds for a race. 1 t Carl Von der Hellen of Wellen, the eminent country-Jake, was In town Tuea. and sold his sheep. The first deer of the year was shot at Edd Lamport's next September late Wed p. m. More this year's straw hats have appeared than the pessimism at the Bill Oore corner would Indicate. The schools will grind out their bath of graduates the 1st wk. of June, and all will proceed to Iron out the world difficulties at once. Work (whatever that Is) eeems to be picking up, according to reports. Appearances are deceiving. There was net enough rain last winter, one can hear, A number of Native Sons are up from Frisco spending their money, Hoi Hoi Hoi They are smart enough to do their squandering before the next legislature takes ttiem In hand. The weeds are coming up fine along the country roads, and are now fen der high, as Patches have been noted on the pant seats of O. Yens Tengwald and Horse Bromley, and there will be others as soon as It Is too warm to wear an overcoat, The good Republicans and the bad Democrat will now lie down together until fall when they will get up and He together again, Something was going on Frl. as all the R. Maru boys were dressed up In their Sunday clothes, and bright and shiny. Bdd Watson dispersed a band of roving Chocotawa on Pennsylvania avenue Thurs. evng.. alter a hard alngle-handed flgM. His broomhandle became fractious, and only a fine bit of horsemanship eaved the daring rider from disaster. The Chocotaws take a position behind a friendly woodshed, and threw rocks at our hero, e m Deputies have disappeared, since the vote, taster than the buffalo. h OVERHEARD ON 1'rlB MAIN KTKM Lady Customer: How la candidate Blank coming outr Merchant: I am voting for Can didate Blah. h. C: But hasn't Blsnk done his Job well, shouldn't he be retained? M.s Oh he's done his job all right. I have no crltlclam to make of that. But I think t'lese Jobs should be passed around, so 1 am voting for Blah. I. C.t All right Mr. M, (takes psckage Just purchaaed) goodbye, this is the last time you will see me, I won't trade with you anymore. Merchant: Why is that Mrs. Cus tomer, haven't I rendered good serv ice, hasn't the quality of my goods been A-lf Lady Customer: Oh your service has been excellent, I have no crltl clsm to maks of your goods but you see I believe trade should bo passed around, so I am going to give my trade to your competitor here after, Good day, Mr. Merchant I (Merchant screams, throws fit and faints), The Primary Results TXTE can't agree with those who regard the result of the primary as so horrendous. They fail to realize that this entire nation is in the grip of the worst depression in history, that the people are aroused against the powers that be, as they never have been before. That in this state and everywhere else, they don't know just what they want, but they DO know they WANT A CHANGE 1 called attention to this situation at the outset of the " campaign and pointed out its dangers. We remarked then that radical changes were inevitable, but that if the people kept their heads, the destructive affects could be minimized, and no serious harm done. . During the camaign, as our readers know, we did what we could to minimize those dangers, as far as this community was concerned by urging the peoole and fury, but select their candidates for public office just as they would for private office, on the solid basis of experience. ability and character. With one or two exceptions, that is, in our opinion, precisely what the people have done, not only in this community, but in the state at large. Many soap box radical that rose on every recall' started might go trophe all the public men that for this state, and for this community, might go down. XITELL at the present writing some of the important con- tests are still undecided many of them have gone down. But that was to be expected. did NOT go down, and an analysis shows almost without excep tion the people chose the successors of those displaced, with good sense and discrimination. Look over the results, for ; Alfalfa Bills and the Wild Cat I gete off at all. They were snowed under. 1 Look over the winners in Jackson county, and note how many of them can properly be classified as men of training and , experience. In the atmosphere in which this primary was held the wonder is not that so many able men were. defeated but so many nominated. i IN Portland the recall of Mayor Baker was defeated. Here and throughout the state Senator Steiwer, a man of high character and ability, snowed under his opponents including "Down with the power trust" Clark, who received the personal support of Governor Meier. In this eounty Earl B. Day, incumbent, conservative, con scientious and hard working, was selected to go to the legisla ture with George Porter, successful Medford business man, with Victor Bursell so close that the official count may put' him in. ITILLIAM Briggs of Ashland won the Republican nomina tion for District Attorney, while George Codding won the Democratic nomination, both young men of excellent char acter, experience and training. ', '; Ralph Billings, one of the most substantial citizens of Ash land, won the nomination for county commissioner an admir able choice, a practical dirt farmer, and a man of sound business judgment and good horse sense. Everett L. Beeson has apparently secured the Republican nomination for sheriff, an enterprising and aggressive young man, with scores of friends, and a good record, while C. R. Bow man 'is leading for county school superintendent over A. J. Hanby both highly qualified by experience, character and training for the job. ' " "NE might go all down the line this way both in this county and the state. If there are any gangsters, horse thieves or second story men among them we don't know them. While many desorving and competent office holders have been put out, and this fact all good citizens deplore almost invariably competent men have been put in. As for the rank Bolsheviks and obvious incompetents, these have almost without exception been eliminated. GO we can't join with the wailing and teeth gnashing brigade, which because they or their special favorites have lost, think the end of the world has come. After all this is only a primary. It seems to us that the voters of Jackson county and of Oregon, have under the circumstances, done extremely well. Congratulations! DECAUSE of the elaborateness and intensity of his campaign, and the strong opposition aroused toward him during the last few days, the victory of Earl Fchl has undoubtedly created more local intorcst than any other. Experienced political observers conceded his nomination from the start. With two newspapers supporting him, and nono supporting his opponents; with a well-financed speaking cam paign which took him to every precinct in the county, and with his opposition split among four candidates, it was difficult to soo any other outcome. 'T'HE vote to date is interesting. Fchl received 2254 votes; Lnmkin who had no nowspapcr support, hold no public meetings, received the EXTRAORDINARY VOTE OF 2002; Gaddis, 1088; Thomas, 643; and Willits, 563. It is plain that if any one of these last three men had dropped out Lamkin would have won. The total of the Fchl opposition and Fchl opposi tion like his support can't be easily broken, was 4296 almost two to one against him. UE lll,ve no wish to detract from the glory duo Fehl, in his 7 hour of triumph, however. Any man who can be defeat ed for public office regularly for a decade w beliove it is ten or 12 times and then wins on his 13th try, at least wins in the primary) is entitled to the congratulations of political friend and foe. So as one of the latter, and we have been led to believe one of Mr. Fehl's pet animosities, the Mail Tribuue doffs its some what battered chapeau and extends them I Conrallle. Bids wlU be received for construction of storage vault In basement of courthouse. Dayton. H. L. Montgomery pur chased Dayton meat market from U W. Bauer. not to be misled by the noise ' keen observers feared that every his hind legs, might get in ; that over; that in the resulting catas have done constructive things Many of them, on the other hand, example, and see where the Duncans got off. They didn't Klamath Falls. Carlisle Jewelry store leased quarters In Barly build ing at 100 Main street. Grants Pass. New retail lumbei yar deatabllshed at Junction of Pa cific and Redwood highways. Today By Arthur Brisbane Lindbergh 1927-1932 Money Made QuickJy The Unborn Mouse Skin Do You Know the Words? Copyright King Features Syria, Inc. Five years ago yesterday Colonel Lindbergh started his flight across the ocean. You know how his country's crime wave has rewarded him. The question is, can anything even the hideous murder of a child, persuade this country to do something about its bootleg crime form of government! Testimony before the senate banking and currency commit tee shown that you can make money rapidly in Wall Street, if you know how. One little group operating a pool in radio stock, made five million dollars in a week. A big concern paid $23,500, 000 to another concern, that represented a total investment of 1)11,750,000, and $90,000,000 worth of a certain stock, with a well known name back of it, was sold to the public at $52 a share. It is worth $1 a Bhare now. The financial answer to the ques tion: "Where are the snows of yes teryear?" is "They have melted." From the skin of an embryonic baby mouse, so small that It isn't born yet, scientists at the Rockefeller Institute take a substance that stops cancerous growth In a full sized mouse. Rockefeller scientists, con stantly fighting disease, discover In the skin of unborn mammals, Includ ing ourselves, a substance that regu lates growth, not only In cancers, but all growth compelling a finger, or an arm, for Instance, to stop growing, when it Is Just the right length. We are truly "fearfully and wonderfully made." While Rockefeller Institute scien tists fight cancer with unborn mouse skin, scientists of the General Elec- xlc company at Schenectady find a way to send "a secret voice on a beam df light" from an airship to the ground. No enemy could pick up that message, as radio messages can be picked up. In war airships could send Information to the earth In safety- , The light cornea to a mirror on the ground, and a photo-electrlo cell transforms the light-borne frequen cies Into sound and voice," with suf ficient energy to be sent broadcast. Congressman Fuller, or Arkansas, saya every olvil service employee should prove his ability to "sing, re cite, or write from memory" the words of the Star Spangled Banner. He must know them all by heart. Doea President Hoover know by hesrt all the words of that estimable song? Does Congressman Fuller know them? What percentage of the senate and house members know them? A popular song says those words ar known only to the Armenians and the Greeks. ' The stock msrket heard that a powerful financial group. Including Owen D. Young, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., Charles K. Mitchell, Walter C. Teagle, Clarence M. Woolley and others will undertake to start the flow ot money through the arteries of business. At thst news, the little stocks went up, soon ss the exchange opened. A little encouragement puts them up. but, alas, they go down so easily, and stay down so long. The London Times says It's all our fault for ac cumulating so much gold President Butler, ot Columbia uni versity, saya Jefferson's democratic party, and Lincoln's republican party are both dead, and If thoughtful people had a real leader to follow, they would "sweep our whole discred ited political machinery Into the dust heap." Dr. Butler wants a third party. Questions for Dr. Butler: First, how many "thoughtful people" are there? Second, what good would a third party do among citizens 60 per cent of whom will not take the trouble to vote? Rtissis not willing to be found un prepared It war comes, la training not only men, but also women and chil dren, In the use of firearms. In addi tion, millions of young Russians study aeronautics. In preparation for flying: and thousands are trained as actual filers. In Swltaerlsnd, every sble bodied msn Is taught to use a gun. pos sesses one. and. at intervals, must prove that It Is In good working order and that he still knows how to uas It Uncle Sam might train twent; thousand or more young Amerlcsns a: pilots, paying Um tor their Urns, Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal oeaitb and byglene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped sell -ad-dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written lo Ink Owing to the large number of letters here. No reply can be made to queries dress Dr. William Brady In care of The CHAPTER IN THE BIOGRAPHY OF A BUSHEL OF WHEAT. Last summer while pssslng a farm where they were threshing my nus bsnd ... (Some husbands deserve It, but then again, aome wlvee would not take It' so com placently), . . , stopped and bought a bushel of wheat for 46 cents. It was certslnly the most food for a small sum we have ever bought. We are still using from that bushel and like it and also benefit greatly from eating It. I wash a quantity. about a gal. at a time. All the sticks and chaff float on top. I put the clean wheat In a muslin sugar bag and hang It over the stove or furnace to dry. Aside from cooking the whole grain for a break fast dish, I sometimes grind It In my food chopper, sift out the fine part with a coarse sieve and use that for whole wheat flour. The coarse part Is cracked wheat, and this I cook and use as a breakfast cereal, or mix wltli eggs and milk for pudding, like rice pudding, or cook with cheese like spaghetti. We think It Is fine In meat loaf, also In soup. Again we like It cooked with meat scraps or liver pudding and molded In bread pans, then sliced and fried. We think It la a fine food, as weU as an exceedingly economical one. My father, who Uvea with us, J 91 years old and he la In excellent condition physically and mentally. He la very fond of this wheat food tn every form. We feel grateful to you for suggesting the use of wheat In the dally menu, and also for many other healthful things we have learned from your column. Mrs. M. P. Z. True enough In your case, per haps. Madam, but It doesn't work so well for the general run of people, because they're so dumb they actu ally believe wheat has to be mauled by machinery of aome kind or at least wrapped In a pretty package before It becomes fit for human consumption. It Is like bringing up a dog. It took five years or more for Tony the Wlrlsh Terror to teach us how to behave when he caught another dog loose anywhere. Just as long as we got excited and tried to prevent casualties, Tony summoning them once In so often to prove that they are still able to fly. We shall need pilots, some day. Advocates of birth control ask congress to legalize distribution of contraceptive Information, at the first hearing since 1873, when birth con The Tariff Problem and It's Effect on Fruit Industry The high rates made effective by the Hawley-Smoot tariff act of 1930 with aome few exceptions, have had a very disastrous effect on the de cldlous fruit business. They have been responsible. In large part, for the verv hlirh tariff restrictions Im posed In foreign countries. The gen eral manager or tne xaxima rmu Growers' association. In his annual rannrt vrw forclhlv nresented the fallacy of a tariff policy which has stripped the Paclfto coast deciduous fruit Industry of some oi in m""" tnn.niiva notintjt and the members of this organization passed a very emphatic resolution at their annual mHllnff nrntoatlno- Simlnst the exist ing tariff policy of the United States. J. Walter Hebert, me manager u, the Yakima Fruit Growers' associa tion, In his annual report, states in part. "It Is vital to tne nortnwesieru winter pear and apple Industry that these foreign markets snau oo ci" open. We are, however, consianwj being confronted with new difficul tly tnri rmtrtctlons Imposed by for eign countries which are In the main the reflection of unwise restrictions placed upon foregn Imports, either t, inpntRwri tariffs or Quarantine regulations, amounting to the same thing Imposed by governmental ooa iee. Fruit exports are particularly vulnerable to restrictions and regu lations which could readily amount to embargoes by foreign countries o-lthnitt th fmnoaitlon Of Outright embargoes or the raising of prohibi tive tariff walls. "There Is hardly a country to fhieh exnort anv appreciable quantity of fruit that has not raised its tariff to new neignta or impoaeu complete embargoes or resiricuoiis. "To enumerate a few of these: "Canada Duty of about 84 cents per box on peaches, and $1.45 on pears, with other frulta In like pro portion. "Italy. Spain, Japan Complete em bargo. "Poland Duty of 18 cents per pound (IS.78 per box) and prac tically complete embargo account spray residue. "Austria-Hungary Practically com plete embargo account of duty and exchange restrictions. "Argentine Embsrgo on barrels and psrtlal embargo (In boxea. cou pled with prohibitive duty "Norway Duty 3 70 per box from August to January; 81 90 balance of pear. "Finland Prior to 1931. free. Early In 1911. duty $1.73 per box. In creased last November to approxi mately $3.45 per box. "Denmark Duty Increased tn Octo ber from 10c to 60c per box on nnies and r-eara. ' Sweden During 1931 a duty of ,5c per box was levied. On Febru ary I. 1932, this was Increased to 98c per box. Brady, M. D. received only a few can be answered not conforming to Instructions. Ad1 UaU Tribune. mixed It with all comers. But when at last we learned to Ignore the encounter Tony refrained from atart- Ing anything unless the other dog got tough. The wheat growers get a price for their wheat that ahould bring the blush of shame to the great en glneers, economists and statesmen who "nave led us Into the morass. But still the farmers who raise wheat are among the dumbest In regard to the practical uses of wheat In the dally dietary. The time is past when the farmers were hayseeds, hicks, reubens, suckers for the quacks, patent medicine vendora and gold- brick agents. Today It seems that our agricultural contingent devotes Its credulity to the selection of food. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, How Many Ribs, Perhaps you will think It a foolish question, but I can't ffnd anywhere a clear statement as to the number of ribs men and women have. Please teU me whether men have the same number of ribs as women do. J. P, Answer Yes. Every man and every woman has 12 pairs of ribs. Milk Not Binding. For many years I have taken much milk, because I like It. I notice. however, that If I take too much I become constipated. Is there any way to avoid this when one is taking two or three quarts of milk a day? D. E. O. ' Answer The milk Is not account able for the costtveness. That la due to lack of other foods, when the diet Is almost exclusively milk. Make It a rule to take a fair amount of fresh fruit daUy, or even some stewed prunes, or perhaps best of all, with milk, bananas. i Nineteen. I am 19 years old and lately have noticed my vitality la not so good When I drink two cups of coffee for breakfast and nothing else, and then later In the day eat a half pound of candy and my supper I notice my pep comes back. Will the candy hurt me? H. V. A. Answer No. Probably your poor vitality Is due to Insufficient food. Candy or other eweets or sugar in anv form Is the very best food to restore pep quickly, but you neea additional things which you do not get readily In candy. You shouia have eggs and cream or milk witn some cereal for breakfast. You should always take mid-day lunch, even if only crackers and milk. (Gopyrlght John F. Dllle Co.) trol Information was declared Illegal. Birth control could be made useful. If morons and semi-morons could be persuaded to use It. But they will not take the trouble, and the others, as a rule, have too few children, as It Is. "Mexico Duties Increased so that shipments are prohibitive. "Holland All duttea Increased on January 1, 1932. 25 per cent, making the duty approximately 20c per box. "Belgium Duty approximately 95c per box plus a salea tax of 2 per cent ad valorem. "Germany Inspection charge of .012 per box. plus import tax levied February 15. 1933, of 2 per cent Regular duty about 33c per box. "France Complete embargo - order ed Friday, March 11, which may pro hibit import of U. S. fruits entirely. (This order has been modified since). "England Duty of 10 per cent on delivered price effective March 1. 1933. "And the end la not yet. The end will probsbly not come until a stale mate Is reached: when no- country can do business with another. Ameri can largest and best customer baa been lost to her Canada. In the commercial world the astute sales man will go to almost any length to placate and retain the good will and patronage of an old customer, and will move heaven and earth to de velop new customers. Unfortunately there are no practical experienced salesmen In these governmental po litical bodlea which destroy in a moment's time the good will and patronage ot our best customers, whom the salesmen have patiently and carefully built up over a long period of years. Our agricultural politicians tell us we must preserve our American market for our Ameri can farmers by raising high and ever higher tariff walls against Im portations. Since the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill waa passed two years and a half ago, Imposing the highest protective tarlffa of all time In this country, basic agricultural commo dity prices have steadily declined. Our American markets have been "preserved." In fact, they have been completely embalmed. We cannot sell applea to the cotton growers of the south who can not export their surplus cotton, nor to the wheat growers who csn not export their wheat In a country which has for over a hundred years been pro ducing more than It can consume. Neither can we continue to export our own frulta. either tn the fresh, canned or dried atate to countries which cannot afford to rjuy them because they can not export their goods to us In exchange. Their gold supplies are depleted because we have made them pay In gold for our exports over Imports, and when otir bankers' loans to these countries stopped, the loans began to fall due and they could not pay. Hence we have the moratorium ot all war debts, England going off the gold standard and carrying most Euro pean and South American countries with her. and the nations entering upon an economic warfare to re strict imports while trying at the same time to Increase exports. And so, it wlU come eventually to an Impasse where no export busi- ' ...... Australia uemi to have taken the lead In the lower ing of tariff walls. Like the United States she wss first to raise them, and having seen the futility of such a policy. Is first to extend the olive branch. The United States should follow Australia's lead and oiler reciprocal tariff reductions to coun tries whose patronage we need. "This Is to me a purely economic question and not a political question, and while the voice of this associa tion may not carry much weight In these world affairs, I should be deep ly gratified to see this body of fruit growers go on record as endorsing a policy of reciprocal tariffs. There would be at least one group of pro ducers of farm commodities in the country when has the courage and leadership to express Its disapproval of the present situation and to go on record decisively in fayor or lowering the tariff structure In the hope and expectation that It will lead other groups of agriculturists to see the thing clearly and In the same light." The Blue Anchor. 1 Talks TD parents EXCESSIVE MODESTY. By Alice Judson Peale. A girl of 17 who long had been ambitious to become- a physical edu cation teacher refused to enter upon the necessary training when she learned that she would have to live in a dormitory with other girls and that It would not be possible for ber to dress and undress In privacy. She renounced her ambition rather than subject herself to what seemed to her Immodesties. Obviously this was a case of mod esty so excessive as to merit the term unwholesome. How did It develop? A psychiatric study of the girl reveals that when she was about three or four years old she loved to run about without clothes. Once she even came prancing out on the front lawn, to the consternation of parents and neighbors. On that occasion she was severely punished by both father and mother. Prom that time on there was no difficulty about Immodesty. The child had learned her lesson with absolute thoroughness, but the final result was the excessive modesty which was demonstrated so perfectly In the reason she gave for turning her back upon the career which she cherished. Psychiatrists recoRiiize In this sort of complete reversal of an earlier Instinctive attitude the mechanism of repression. When the child learns to curb nis Instinctive tendencies by means of some shock (such as over-severe punishment or disapproval rfiay pro vide) he does so by building up a violent reaction against the things which previously gave him keen pleasure. Such repressions often last errec tlvely throughout the whole of life. Socially desirable conduct may be attained through them, but at what price? The same conduct could un doubtedly be achieved by gentler and psychologically less expensive means. Moving pictures of the big salmon run In Rogue River taken at Savage Rapids dam last Tuesday by H. L. Bromley of this city were received here today and will be shown locally in the near future. Some excellent footage was taken of the herds of salmon below the dam as weU as close-ups of the gamey fish fighting their way through the rapids. These novel films will be combined with other fishing and hunting scenes and should attract much favorable atten tion from tourists and sportsmen. FALLING AT CRATER LAKE. REPORT Chief Ranger David H. Canfleld of : Crater National Park came to Med- ! ford Friday and reported much snow fntllntr At th rim. with mm rnln I Thursday. He stated that the weath- I er conditions were delaying the ex termination of pine beetle work, for which all of the crews have been or ganized. CHEAP .WOOD Over 4 4 tiers 18" slabs for $4.50 and over 6 tiers 12" slabs for 15.00 Ask about Free kind ling. Valley Fuel Co., Tel 76. 1ou.lL fed at OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE ft Ultimate Vi comfort and qemine enjoy ment selected by seasoned visitors as San Fronciicoi ideal hotel runn inn " ore Excellent Dining Room t. Coffee Srcp 350 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH AS LOW AS 2? SIN0U. 3? OOUBLt WITH DETACHED BATH AS LOW AS M.50 SINGLE 2?0U8U Home of station Visit the studio GARAGE IN CONNECTION Flight o Time (Medford and Jacksen County History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Kean Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May n, 1022 Am, nir-ntt take lesd Of 66 Vote over Charles Hsll of Marshfleld. la race for governor. Many Klansmea . tmu for Walter M. Pierce If Olcott wins. Portland backs Klan candidates, while country district rebuke capitalization of bigotry. ri- Kne oDDosea any reception to first tourists at free city auto camp, as proposed by council." The hotel is the place for tourists, where t.hpv can wash 1.?ielr faces, and be comfortable," says the doctor. m,. tn-nnri litrv arilourns wlthomo returning any Indictments, but re7; ommend "that prowling around the county Jail at night cease," and order the sheriff "to stop It before something happens." "Prohibition, tax reduction, and farm relief" to be campaign Issue in Oregon. Warm weather causes scores to Journey to the Applcgate to swim. TWENTY YEARS ACO TOflAY 01 into ... City council declares war on grass growing on many residential side walks. . Roses of the city In full bloom. Nash Grill cash register Is robbed of $8 during night. Chester Lunt, 14, awakens at night to find cow tn his garden, and cap tures animal with a pair of pajamaa. Roosevelt carries Ohio over Tsft by 60,000 votes In primary election. Rousing booster meeting to be held at opera house to discuss good roads, Blue Ledge railroad, and holejf ' k lng of a city carnival. -.j Street to be paved through city park. TRAIL, May 21 (Sp'.) Mr and Mrs, James Ogden of Hood River, have returned home after a few days with their daughter Mrs. . Floyd jlutchlnson. While here the party visited Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson of Seattle have returned home after a, few days visit with his brother, S. W. Hutchinson. They expected to re turn In July for a month's vacation. Mrs. Boyd Tucker who has been Ul Is much better. Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson had a quilt ing at her home May 17. There were nine ladles present. All had a Jolly time and did a lot of quilting. Apostolic Faith people ar continu ing their tent meetings this week. Thev have Bond mnaln an1 mnv tend. ... Geo. McNeal and sister. Miss MU1W, Mrs. Boyd Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson motored to Crater Lake. Trail school closed Wednesday. Mra. McConnell has been engaged to teach here again next fall. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell accompan ied by his mother will motor to Call fornla for an extended visit, leaving next wee"k. Miss Lucy Weeks Is spending a few days here visiting. ent Who Sued CoolidgeIs Dead ST. LOUIS. Mav 21 1AP1 Ti. B. Tebbetts. 43, Insurance man who recently obtained $2500 from former President Coolldge, in settlement of a suit over some remarks by Coolldge over the radio, died of heart disease in Boston last nlg,ht. COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest Playground of the Northwest Hotel Assembly 9th and Madison El. 4174 SEATTLE AMPLE PARKING Quiet lorntlon yet close t Everything Rates from $1.2.1 Per Day American Thin 52.00 to $3.00 l'er Day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee shop Frank C. Munro, Manager. Wornc hi mi 1 a. Trail ff WW mm : pis