TTWE F0T7I?
!CTTE TRTBTOE, MEDFORD, OBEGON", MONDAY, M3Y 23, 1932.
Uedford Mail Tribune
"tmyoM In Southtm Ortgot
rutft tnt Mill Tribim"
Publlihed ftr
MIDPOBD PRINTING 00.
H-lf- K Vit at fbQM M
AOBEBT ff. HOHL, CdtM
i. L KNAPP, Mwmgw
Ad tndeptodwit Nmptpsf
Entered w Mtood elaa sutur H UXori
Oregon, under Act f Msreb 8, IMP.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
t Hill Id Adraoei
Dally, fttf If. 00
DiUf. BODtb t&
fit Canim. la AdnoM Utdford. AiblAwl,
toksoDrllle, CantraJ Point, PbMall, Til-. Uold
ail! ind on Hlihitjt.
Dally, Boolb ..9 .T6
Dally, eot fair f.80
All Urma, cub lo adiaoea.
Orridal paper v tba Cltf af Uedford
Official papar af J tea we Countf.
MEMBEH OF THB AMOCIATKD PULCBI
' BacclTliit full Uaiad ttlrt Berries
Tba Auoclated Prcaa la aaelwlttlji aotltlad to
tt utt for publlcauoo of all otwo dUpitefte
oradlted to It or otbenrlao credllad to thla oaptf
led alio to tM local win puhlUhad barala
AU rtcbta for puhlleatloo of ipoelil dlspatcooi
barala art alio evened.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRB88
UEMBRH OP AUDIT BUHEAU
Or CIUCULATI0N8
Admtlilng BpracUttm
U. C. M0UEN8EN A COMPANT
Omeaa lo Ntv Tort, LBleifo, Ikuott, Bio
lYaoelaeo, Lot Anttltt, Buttla, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Judging by the report of gent
who caught a Ileh lat Friday, and
the number of gala who won a Ilower
rase at a bridge game on the earn
date, the Away-From-Home vote and I
the Btay-at-Home vote waa larger
than usual. At preaent there la
nothing that can be done about thla,
though a large percentage of the
cuaaing over the ruult la being emit-
ted by the stay-Awaya and the stay -
f - w J rtn- f the Pop. teppena
to be a burning laaue. they can atag -
ger to the poiia.
.J?".0" a I" 'elns
this lack of civic gumption, with due
credit to the woman voter, who will
Stay-at-Home at leaat one day In the
year, even If that day bappena to be '
aljwitlnn rtuv. Hnwitvir t.tiM ahnttlH 1
be compelled to stay-at-Home one
ZmTtZ whJ o'n.C. Th.:
ahould not be allowed to vote In the
tatheaprtng." t VnTy "
The aiuineas and biiiouaneas of the
campaign la at leaat over until after
the 4th of July. Andy Qump of the
eomto atrtps, will have no competition
in real life till the fur atarta flying,
In the autumn. Of course, the Demo
crats will keep right on fighting
furiously among themselves, per
usual.
Upstate It looks like half-baked
Populism and nutty poppycockery was
losing Its oharm. The Chief Crusader
of the Realm ordered the votera to
pour out for Col, Clark, of free-lectrlo-llght
fame. Instead, the Port
land opportunist waa slapped back
Into political obscurity.
The usual number of gay Sunday
motorists drove off cliffs. Into phone
poles, In front of tralna, onto Page of
the Monday papers, Into the morgues,
and off Into the Great Unknown,
WHAT'S ClOIND ONI
(Kansas City Star)
C. Why don't you make excuse
to talk to me, aa formerly, then
I'll know what you want me to
do?
1 BABY My wife la so close on
my trail I can't get a chance to
call any more,
A plummber engaged In fixing a
faucet for Jim Bates', got made along
towards night, after Jim Insisted on
giving advice, etc, etc, etc, eto, all day,
flopped a pet customer on the floor,
and shaved him with a dull razor, and
no lather, before he could be rescued.
It will be well along Into August
before the candidates wlnnera or
losers get over the habit of going to
a dance three times a week.
t
"This country will never amount
to anything until people quit bringing
chickens to town In sacks" (Alta
mont Times.) The tocsin call.
Now that the election Is over, many
of the Older Olrla can catch up with
their houaeworry.
Aa a counter-Irritant to "Bear pa
rades," In many eastern cities, the
Drys ahould stage a Saturday night
Drunken Driver Caravan.
"AMERICA SCORNS EUROPE'S
NEEDS" (Ohlco Enterprise.) That's
too bad, and whatever became of the
rousing slogan: "Humanity First."
A gang of Jackson school kids were
fighting like a bunch of Democrats
Frl. pm.
as
It begins to appear that the rage
over being pessimistic about every
thing and everybody, which has pre
vailed for a year or more hereabouts,
baa started to fade. Thla does not
Include v gent who can never elect
a man who will appoint blm a
deputy. Anybody who has striven
for 30 years to be a deputy, and
failed, should be given an Old Deputy
Pension. He Is In the same aad fl
aa those who devote a life time to
endeavoring to catch a fish.
KTIQI'KTTK SCORM
(AP. lll.pnt.h)
"Did you ever talk to her on
the telephone?" he waa asked.
Condon smiled, stuck out his
tongue, and replied:
"That's my answer."
As near aa can be ascertained, not
a flower wild or tame withered and
died aa the result of the vote count
ing. P. Bybee. the J'vllle serf, was eerf
Ing In town over the week-end. The
hay cutting ortlon of his serfdom will
start In about a daja.
t el Jr!!TZ&Qk
The Defeat of Congressman
Hawley
nPHE most startling upset in the state primary, was the defeat
of Congressman Hawloy, after 27 years of uninterrupted
service in the House of Representatives.
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS ! Think of that! Over a quarter
of a century of continuous service.
And during all that time there has been active opposition
against Oregon's Grand Old Man. When the present writer first
came to Oregon 22 years ago he was told Hawley had done
nothing, never would do anything, and should be replaced by
an active, progressive and wide-awake young man.
The Progressive Republicans tried to do it. The Democrats
tried to do it. They might as well have tried to pick up Mt. Pitt
and throw it in the Pacific ocean.
Even when the Democrats swept the country and the state,
they did no sweeping as far as Willis C. was concerned. There
be stood, as firm as the rock of Gibraltar, impervious to new
political forces, to which by training and temperament, he was
unalterably opposed.
KJO interest to serve but the public interest." Behind that
impregnable slogan, Oregon politicians might come and
go, parties gain power and lose it, but Congressman W. C. Haw
ley went on forever.
As the years went by Mr. Hawley ceased to be judged as
other office holders are judged, he ceased to be regarded so
much a political fixture, as an Oregon institution. His nomina
tion by the Republicans and election by the people, came to be
regarded as CERTAIN as certain as that the sun would rise
on the morrow.
And when this feeling was strongest, and when thanks to
the rule of seniority, Congressman Hawley had reached the
I height of his prestige and power
j 0 ujg gtate tu( tne meml,crs 0f l,i own beloved party rose up
' i. i
i on their hind legs and dethroned him I
DOOR old Willis I And today in far off Washington, he must
, find little consolation in ruminating on the proverbial in-
gratjtude 0f republics, the fickleness of public opinion. The
" ' ' '
, bitter irony of the thing, is that when he was of least real value
t h; tat h couidn't De beaten; and when he was of the
j . ' ...
j greatest value, holding one of the most important positions in
our federal government, he should meet his first defeat,
. .
llrtOREOVER that very fact, was one of the chief factors in
1TJ.
his downfall. Because of
of his party, bore his name the
I ma(le his n 'ym for
I not want. ,
i AIs0 because of his chairmanaship of the Ways and Means
! committee and bis personal authority in congress, he secured
the Veterans hospital for Roscburg and greatly to his credit,
he fought for that project to tho bitter end, in spite of extreme
pressure from rival districts in the Btate. As a result for every
vote he gained in Douglas county, he lost two or three in other
parts of the state, not fair to Hawley, but poetic justice has
little to do with politics.
Finally he was an extreme and uncompromising Dry, and
while that had always helped him in the past, it was a serious
handicap this year, for popular sentiment has changed, as the
election Friday,' and every election in the country this year
hag shown.
"ITHEN one considers theso important factors, coupled with
" the strongest protest vote in recent years, which gave
overy "Out" a big head start the wonder is not that Hawley
was defeated, but that he came so near victory.
At the present writing, Mott only leads by 1000 votes, and
while there is not one chance in ten, that Hawley will overcome
this lead, until the official count has been tabulated there IS
that chance.
Had Congressman Hawley not stayed on the job in Wash
ington, had he conducted a personal campaign in his state, as
his opponent did, who can doubt that he would have nosed out
a victory this year, as he has always done in the past.
Which is only another way of saying that when the political
history of Oregon is finally written, Congressman W. C. Hawley
will receive the undisputed title of having been the GREATEST
HEAVYWEIGHT VOTE GETTER IN THE HISTORY OF HIS
STATE. ,
Latori The latest wire report is that Mott's lead has now
been cut down to six votes. Well it's too late to change the
above now. And anyway that last paragraph, regardless- of
the final result, WILb STANDI
Communications
Rotary Signs Opposed,
To the Editor.
It Is unfortunate that the Rotary
club baa decided to place along
the highways, 30 signs to advertise
Medford,
All over the country there la In
creasing agitation tor the removal
of bill boards and signs that almost
always disfigure our roads. It la
form of advertisement that has little
In Its favor and much against It.
It cannot be considered efficient
and certainly doea not Improve the
beauty of the accnery,
Medford la well known and re
peating the name 20 tlmea within
sight of the road will have little
effect.
A better way to apend the money
and one that would give a better
and more lasting Impression of the
town would be to Improve and
beautify the approaches, especially
from the north. At preaent this
laat la ugly and unattractive and
leaves a bad Impression on those
going through.
Thla would be good work for pub-
Ho spirited organisations.
A. R. MVINdSTON.
Jacksonville, May SS.
Poppy Aid Appreciated.
To the Editor.
The Crater Lake Post No. IMS
Medtord. Oregon, ol the Veterans
of Foreign Ware of the U. 8. and
their auxiliary wish to thank the
publlri for Ita generous response
during the recent sale of our "middy
Poppy." and also The Mill Trlbuns
for Its endorsement and aid.
BUDDY POPPt COMMITTER.
in Washington; not the people
his high position, the tariff bill
Smoot-Hawley measure, which
everything the rank and file did
Ye Poet's Cornei
Keeping Out of Debt.
I've worked so very, very hard:
I am working quite hard yet.
The reason has always been
To keep us out of debt.
I've worked so very, vary hard;
Almost like a slave, because
We have Just one watchword
That one watchword la "aave."
I've saved some dollars and dlmee.
By hustling like an elf,
But have never, never tried
Tie saving of myself.
My back Is almoat broken.
At least It'a sadly bent:
Alt the dollsre I have saved
Do not profit me a cent.
My kneea they knock together,
My arches are broken down,
My eyesight fast la falling.
My head goes 'round and 'round.
Of course we have our acres;
Our home la our own yet;
But we are worn to a frarale"
But, of course, we're out of debt.
Con Gooseberries
At Salem Plants
8AI.KM, May SS. (AH) First
packing operatlnna for the leas sea
son In the Saiem canneries win get
under way this week with a short run
of gooseberries. No gooseberries have
been contracted for and packers aald
they already had purchased a supply
ample to take care of their needs.
Prices for gooeeherrles range from two
to three cents.
Dance, Rogue ilk, ftaturdijf night.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
She Did It , .
One Million Niagaras,
Stout Girls Are Best.
The Poor Help the Poor.
Copyright King Features Bysd. I no
A busy young American
woman is Mrs. Amelia Earhart
Putnam. She has been a war
nurse, photographer, social
worker, editor, and recently
married. She took up flying
because she thought it would be
interesting, and LANDED IN
IRELAND SATURDAY, HAV
ING FLOWN, ALONE,
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN.
That is a considerable career,
and Mrs. Earhart Putnam is
barely thirty years of age.
Lindbergh's flight gave the
world an idea of the courage
store up in American young
men.
This flight by Mrs. Earhart
Putnam, will let them know
something about American
girls.
Nobody can estimate the ter
rific energy possessed by Amer
ican women, or how great a loss
it is to the world that so little
of that energy is made useful.
We thought It a pity when Niagara
falls rolled on without harness to
use It power.
There are a million Niagaras lock'
ed up In the mental,' nervous and
physical energy of American women.
Some day It will all be utilized and
men will take their proper, Inferior
place and apend much time saying
"did I ten you what my wife did yes
terday?"
44
Mra. Earhart Putnam Intended to
ny straight to Pranoe but had what
ahe called "a little trouble." She
flew for hours through storms, mists,
rain and fog, and for ten hours flew
with her exhaust manifold burned
out. Also her gasoline gauge had
broken, In a storm. There waa some
gasoline leakage so she "thought she
might aa well come down."
i '
While Mrs, Amelia Earhart Putnam
was making her "solo" one day flight
across the Atlantlo ocean, the giant
Oerman heavier than air ship Do-X,
waa hopping off to Europe. She will
go via the Aaorea Islands out In the
Atlantlo where fuel and a landing
may be found.
Shortly after his great trip Col.
Lindbergh told thla writer and others
that when ocean flight becomes a
regular part of travel, the route via
the Azores will be used to avoid
starting with unnecessary loads of
fuel.
while the British read of an Ameri
can girl's flight across the Atlantic
ocean all alone, they read also that
the American girl golfers have neatly
and completely cleaned up their
British golf slaters in competing fore
somes. Splendid girls those golfers that
America sent, but the skinny type
of American women wasting her en
ergy trying to keep thin ahould ob
serve the SIZE of the winning golf
girls.
Not one weighs leas than 140. Short
skirts reveal legs fourteen to sixteen
Inches around at the calf, with
shoulders strong, cheats deep, faces
plump and smiling. The world does
not want the painted skeleton type
of girl, for golf, championship or for
motherhood.
Jeass I. Straus, urging, via the
radio, support of the unemployed,
describee excellent work done by New
York'a block-aid eystem of relief.
The block-aid consists In organis
ing city blocks Into separate units,
each to care for those In need, with
in Its own boundaries. Mr. Straus
reports that In many districts the
poor are moat generous In giving to
those still poorer. The poor know
w.hat poverty means, many of the
prosperoua do not. cannot Imagine
It.
Statistics allow 'that New York
apeskessles, replacing the old time
saloon with three speakeaalea for
every saloon, have become "a real
business.'1 They psy six million dol-
lars In rent yearly occupying usually
old fashioned residences, with en
trance through the basement door.
And they pay employe two hun
dred and thirteen million dollars a
year In wage.
On thing maybeeatd for the old
fashioned saloon: With all Its object-
lonabls features. It never become a
rendeavous for young girl, otherwise
respectable.
Hundreds of Ihousanda of women
In New York that would have been
aslumfd to I c at n In the old fash
inned aaloon, frequent apcakeasles
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal neaitn and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of lettera
here. No reply can be made to queries
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The
A FINE DRES8INU
Everybody ha heard fools classi
fied Into three degreea. Well, lgno
ranee doea come In three degreea,
there Is the trial
size, which can't
do much harm,
the house hold
size and the hos
pital size. Per
sona Ignorant In
the first degree
are not bad
scouts at all. A
good many of
them know
enough to com
p r e h e n d that
there la considerable they don't know
and often these are not only willing
but eager and unafraid to learn.
Then the aecond degree of Igno
rance Include people who atrtve
to get away with It, to conceal their
Ignorance. These are the most in
sufferable. They do not care to
learn. They are complacent about
their Ignorance. They are Incapable
of understanding the advantagea of
more knowledge. They are difficult
to get along with and difficult to
manage. The third degree of igno
rance la the abysmal type. These
actually resent any effort to tn
llghten them. They are ateeped In
superstition and they constitute the
life and austenance of all vendore
of hocus-pocus.
It Is no reflection on a persona
Intelligence or reputation to have a
varicose ulcer. But if he keeps
the ulcer month after month and
year after year, then unless It has
already degenerated Into cancer he
must be an Ignorant person, lor
every auch aore or ulcer which has
not been ao long neglected that it
haa developed malignancy (cancer)
can and ahould be healed, and any
physician who haa had fair medical
school and hospital training can heal
It. Not that there la some specific
cure or remedy. The treatment must
be determined by the conditions in
each case.
In a good many caeea In recent
year old chronic varicose ulcer haa
been permanently healed by the
chemical obliteration of the varicose
vein that la responsible for the
ulceration.
Any one with such a leg ulcer,
whether he I much troubled by the
varicose or enlarged veins or not,
should make It a rule to lie on his
back and elevat the legs to vertical
for a few moment every hour of the
day. While In thla posture exercise
the feet and leg by pretending to
Juggle a large ball upon the toes.
Before healing of any such ulcer
can occur It la essential that the raw
aurface be clean, red, velvety, shiny
and level with the surrounding skin.
Poulticing for a few days with fresh
yeaat mixed to a thick nuld with
lukewarm water will clean up indo
lent ulcers and Initiate healing.
A paste dressing that has given
much aatlsfactlon la made . of o
ounces of gelatin, 3 ounces of alnc (
oxid, 10 ounces of glycerin and to
regularly. Breaking the law ha
charm for some Americans.
An elderly New England physician
driving with- a woman 23 years old.
stopped In a lonely place, "to let the
young woman light her cigarette.'
Men appeared armed, beat him, rob
bed him, and drove away, with the
young woman. The ponce haven t
found hef. the car or the highway
men. The doctor says ha knows little
about the young lady, having met her
a few daya ago. Police suggest that
It you know little about a very young
lady, It la wise NOT to stop a car In
a lonely place, to let her light a
cigarette.
Member of the 'British common
wealth love their old British motfter,
but like other children they want
their Independence. De Valera haa
persuaded the Irish Dall to vote
against any oath of allegiance to
the king. And In South Africa Al
bert 8. Van Hees, member of parlia
ment and an Oxford graduate, also
wants to do away with the oath of
allegiance.
Future historians may write of this
aa the first crack In the breakdown
of the British Empire, although wise,
patient British may prevent any ser
ious brak.
It would change the domlnlona
from membership In a gigantic pow
erful family to scattered feebleness.
Australia, for Instance, separated
from the empire, might soon become
Asiatic, for 60,000,000 Japanese are
within striking distance of a handful
of white Auatraltana.
e
Washington Investigation show
that at least one hundred members
of the house of representative have
member of their families on the pub-
llo payroll, a secretaries, or other
wise, wlvea, daughter, nieces, some
sons. There can be no reasonable ob
jection to this, It the congressmen
relatives actually work for what they
get.
It appeara, however, that a consid
erable number draw what .might be
called "complimentary salaries," do
ing no work.
In this era of "violent economy"
that might be changed.
Desirable houses always in first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale
Cell 105.
CHEAP WOOD Over 4S tiers 1"
iisba for 4 SO and over tier II
J slabs for $500 Ak about Free kind
l ling. Valley Fuel Co, Tel 7.
ML
received only a few can be answered
not conforming to Instruction. Ad
Mall Tribune.
FOB A BAD LEO,
ounces of water, slowly heated and
stirred till a smooth, rubbery mass
Is obtained. Thla la heated to melt
It to the consistency of thin paint,
and applied as paint to the whole
leg. ulcer and all, from great toe
Joint up to a few lnchee below
bend of knee. Of course the ulcer
should first be washed with ordinary
aoap and warm water and gently
dried. The paint I best applied first
thing In the morning when the leg
is leaat swollen. A soon as the
first coat la applied put on a gauze
bandage from toe to knee. Then
Immediately a second coat of the
paint. Then a second bandage. Fi
nally a third coat of paint and i
third bandage, and then flnlah off
the Job with a light aurface coat
of paint. There. Lota of time later
to give you further dlrectlona..
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Gasoline for Ivy Poisoning.
You will find ordinary gasoline
(one of your favorite remedlee for
foot Itch or athlete's foot) an ex
cellent first aid remedy against Ivy
poisoning or poison oak. Mop the
skin with pledgeta of cotton or with
a aoft cloth saturated with gaso
line Immediately after contact with
the ivy. Or aa soon thereafter
you get back to the auto or where
you can obtain some gasoline.
H. L.
Answer It Is a good practical sug
gestion. Gasoline la a aolvent for
the poisonous principle of Ivy. Use
many smaU pledgeta or piece of
cloth, and throw each away after
a single soaking with gas and mop
ping of the skin.
Blood Now 935 a Pint.
Would It be possible for me to
pay my way through college by act
ing aa a blood donor for transfusion
operations? W. D.
Answer Probably not. schedule or
rates effective this season are 14
for 200 cc. or lesa (8 to 7 ounce).
$35 for a pint and S70 a quart.
Five week la the minimum period
a donor must wait between dona
tion. Besides, there is a consider
able Hat of professional donors, and
It la becoming more popular for
relative of the patient to eupply
the fresh blood without compensa
tion.
v Amputation of Uvula.
Some time ago you printed a let
ter from a man who complained of
his uvula tickling hla throat. I had
a great deal of trouble from a long
uvula, causing constant desire to
clear the throat or to ewallow the
lumn. Mv Dhvstcian. Dr. ahrunk
the uvula with a single diathermy
treatment, and gave permanent re
lief. S. R. F.
Answer Yes, the diathermy meth
od, in skilled hands Is even sim
pler and more satisfactory than am
putation or snipping of tne elon
gated uvula. The uvula la the
soft finger-like projection of the
tin of the soft palate back In the
throat.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, May 23. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stelzer of Myr
tle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Barney
Cody recently.
Chrla Keegan left Sunday for Cote,
Ore., on a business trip and will re
main for several daya.
Joe Hall of Griffin creek visited
relatives here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Will Hansen of Medford re
cently visited Mrs. Wilbur Cameron
at her home here.
Mrs. Rels Chapman of Klamath
Falls Is wit hher mother. Mrs. Alice
Ulrlch of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ooleman left
Friday for Oorvallls. returning home
Sunday.
Senior Kndeavor of the Presby
terian church attended a union meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor soci
eties of the Rogue River valley, held
at Phoenix Sunday.
Lois and Eunice Sanden spent the
week-end visiting their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vlale of Phoenix.
Home Economies club will meet at
the home of Mrs. O. O. Sanden, May
25. All members are asked to bring
their favorite cooking recipe and ex
change with others.
Missionary society will meet at the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon. Roll-call will be answered
with Items of Interest on Spanish
speaking people of the United States
and Latin Americans. Mrs. Roy Mar
tin and aunt, Miss Hart, wlir be host
eases for the day.
Walter Anderson had the misfor
tune to break his arm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone of Med
ford visited relatives here Sunday.
Mra. Ed Smith of Cascade. Idaho, Is
here visiting her brother, Frank Woo
ten, who Is 111 at the Jacksonville
SanatarUim, and expects to be here
about ten days. i
Table Rock
TABLE ROCK, May 33 (Spl.) Miss
Batelle Newman of Medford was the
guest of Mlaa Wlnnlfred May Thurs
day.
Mlas Beatrice Seabrook who spent
two week vacationing with her par
ents, returned to her position in
Portland Saturday.
Table Rock school will close May
34 with a program In the evening.
A plcnle at Ashland la planned for
Monday.
The Frank Meyer motored to Cres
cent city Sunday.
Attendance at Toung People's
meeting Sunday was very good. The
lesson was given by Mlas Kva Hurt
In an able manner. Mlaa Verna Cln
csde will lead May 33.
Fruit crops In some orchards here
are reported rather light but aside
from this all Indications point to a
heavy production of farm cropa.
Many from her attended the gxad-
uatlon exercise at Same Valley
Thursday night. The play to be put
on- by the young people ha been
postponed Indefinitely owing to the
departure for Los Angelea of Cecil
Measer.
Ralph Wilson Is having the los ma
chine and other equipment Installed
this week In his butchering aatab-Ushment.
4-
LOWD BY 47 ON
(Continued trom Page One.)
closest contesta in the hlatory of
local politic. The above figure
were secured after a check and
double-check by the county clerk
office of The Mall Tribune's compila
tions.
Bursal! claimed a two-vote lead
over Porter, on the face of figure
late Saturday, The check thla morn
lng revealed that B uracil had cred
ited himself with 71 Instead of 61
votes In the Eagle Point district. On
the same tabulation, Porter had not
been credited with 44 vote from
one of the Phoenix district.
Day haa a 24-vote lead over Por
ter. Porter ha a 42-vot lead over
Puraell.
Oreat local Interest waa manifest
In both contests, locally.
AMELIA RECEIVES
(Continued truss fag One)
to restore again the economic health
of the world."
Jtfrs. Putnam received an ovation
from the newspapermen when Ralph
D. Blumenfeld, editor of the Dally
Express, proposed a tout to her.
"I hereby retract my pet theory
that a woman never did anything
really valuable." Mr. Blumenfeld aald
She's a Jolly flood Fellow."
The audience arose and sang "For
Shea a Jolly Oood Fellow," and lustily
shouted hlp-hlp hurrahs.
"I am happy to be In London," ahe
said. "My trip la Just Informal ana
I hope while here to poke about the
city and see some places I missed
when I waa here before.
Th foreign secretary made a brief
speech In which he remarked that
Britain and America never were so
close to each other as right now
a Mr. Putnam had proved by fly
ing over in 13 hours and 30 minutes
(Mrs. Putnam's estimate of her fly
ing time from Harbor Grace, N. F.
to Culmore, northern Ireland, was
13V4 hours.)
She landed at Hanworth airdrome
last night during a terrific thunder
storm, after a flight from London
derry, northern Ireland, In a bor
rowed plane.
Today her first thought waa of a
shopping tour to replace the Jodphura
and the leather flying suit which
made up her wardrobe.
"I can't be borrowing alwaya." ahe
said. At dinner last night she wore
a dress loaned her by Mrs. David K.
E. Bruce, daughter of Ambassador
Mellon and hostess of the embassy.
Welcomed by Mellon,
The crowd which greeted her as
she splashed to a landing at Han
worth was small but enthusiastic.
Other thousands had gone to the
Croydon airport, believing she would
land there. Among the group at
Hanworth was Ambassador Mellon,
who welcomed her officially aa ahe
arrived at the club house, under an
umbrella held by two officers of the
field.
"I don't mind the rain," she said.
I got used to It Friday night."
The slim young woman, who Is the
only person In the world, to have
flown the Atlantic twice and the first
woman to fly It alone, made friends
Instantly with the crowd, by her
quiet smile and gay manner.
Fnnrls Cabled.
Here your money." a friend told
her a few minute after she landed
(She carried only $20 In her pocket
when she set out on her flight and
her husband had cabled funds from
New York.)
"Keep it until we get out of the
crowd," she wlspered.
"Have you talked with your hus
band?" a newspaperman asked. It
was one of a volley of questions that
greeted her.
Oh, yee, she replied, "the first
thing I do la check in like a good
girl."
Today the newspaper were filled
with the story of her flight, a strug
gle with storms and falling appar
atua from Harbor Grace, N. F.. to the
pasture near Londonderry, where she
landed. Moat of them printed edi
torials of hearty tribute to her cour
age and skill.
Broadcast to U. 8.
She Interrupted her trip to the
embassy from th flying field last
night to broadcast her experiences
by radio to the United State. After
an hour at the British Broadcasting
company, ahe refused to do anything !
els until she talked to her hua-:
band. Oeorge Palmer Putnam, by!
telephone, and had a bit to eat. I
"I was sorry I had to land so tar :
from London." she said, "but It was I
tha Anil nltlu r m4 .n. V t 1
uvf v .iv n i ano
come down while th coming down
was good.
"I turned north after I struck the
Irish coast because th hill were
covered with low clouds and I was
afraid I might smack Into one of
them."
Man's Heart Stopped
By Bad Stomach Oas
w. L. Adams bloated ao with gas
sfter meals that hi heart missed
beat. Adlerlka brought out all ass
and now he est .nvthinn . ru,.
fin. Heath's Drug Store.
Flight o Time
(Medford nfl Jackson Count)
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May S3, 1022.
(It was Tuesday.)
Belated returns from eastern Ore
gon give Ben Oloott Republican nonu
intkTinn fw oovernor. "Grand Xfteson
of the Klan and Represent! ve of the
Emperor west ox tne hockws ewean
political vengeance in the fall, with
general swlth in Portland to Demo
cratic nominee.
Anti-Saloon league speaker wgea
bearers to "track down nulllXlcatlon
lrts of this fair spot."
Prosperity week set for week of
June 12 to 17.
Prof. William Fitzgerald to dive off
roof of Medford hotel, as feature
stunt of Shrine ceremonial.
O. of C. to hold banquet to revive
"Medford Spirit of 1910."
P. O. Blgham catches a large sal
mon In Rogue,
Shortage of domestics In city re
ported. Warm weather hurt crops, say
many farmers.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May US, 1012.
(It waa Wednesday.)
Bud Anderson. "Pride of Medford,'
defeats Frankle McLellan of Wllletta,
In third round. Anderson hit Mc
Clellan when he was on the floor,
which technically was a foul, but the
"Pride" outclassed his rival all the
way. Court Hall predicts Bud will
be world's champion In a year, as
he hits like Fltzsimmons.
Jury of farmers to hear trial of
Clarence Harrow, famous lawyer,
charged with bribery.
Local cigarette smokers still strong
for "Bull Durham," survey shows.
Two young Chinese, who have been
hiding In a local laundry, to be de
ported.
N. Jerry, "tho nugget king will
display his collection of nuggets at
the Medford National bank.
STAYTON. May 33. (P) William
Henry Hobson, 85, one of the earliest
settlers of this district, died at his
home here yesterday. Funeral sei?-.
Ices will be held tomorrow at 1:80
o'clock. Hobson was' a, past grand
master of the Masonic grand lodge
of Oregon, serving in 1896-07 and In
1900 was grand master of the grand
lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. He also served In the
state senate for eight years, being
elected in 1895.
L. F. Knelpp. of Washington. D. O.,
assistant to the chief of forestry de
partment, who has charge of the land
department, is on the coast for a
couple of months on a tour of inspec
tion, was in Medford Sunday and
today, aocompanld by C. J. Buck, of
Portland, regional foi ester of the
north Pacific district, and F. V. Hor
ton, assistant In the land oepartment
under Mr. Buck.
They transacted business with
Hugh Rankin, supervisor of the Sibki
you national forest and left for Lake-'
view.
Piles All Gone
Without Salves or Cutting.
Itching, bleeding, protruding pile
go quickly and don't oome back, If
you remove the cause. Bad blood
circulation In the hemorrhoidal velne
cause piles by making the affected
parts weak, flabby, almost dead.
Salves and cutting fall because only
an internal medicine can actually
correct these conditions. Dr. J. S.
Leonhardt discovered a real Internal
Pile remedy. After prescribing It for
1,000 patient with success in oao
esses, he named It HEM-ROID. Jar-
min a wood say one bottle of HEM
ROID Tableta must end your Pile
misery or money back.
Fasteeth Holds Your
False Teeth In
Thla new dellffhtful vu
falM tet.h frnm nvkln. .,
. ...... ,wiuBl ..ippiiig ur
dropplng. No pasty taste or feeling.
Gives perfect confidence all day long.
Oct Faateeth from Jarmln ti Wood
or your druggist.
When Ton Are la
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At Tba
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
We) Invite Tour Patronage
Rate rjp
WILLARD HOTEL
Mala. fclaaaatk 'alls
ALBERT 41'BTIr). Mart.