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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1932)
PAGE SIX MEPFORP MAIL TTtlBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 24, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune -liaryona Sauthats OftfM raidl IM Mill Trltuw" Dalit faraet salra-dsi Publlahad by MEDFORD PBINTLNd CO. i ir h. ru it ' . KIBEUt W. iUBU MlMI L U KWAPP. Hanasar As lodwntUoi Nmpapar bund u aaeow) elaae But tar at atadronl moo, auKf Act at Mart I, 1819. (TBSeKIPTION BATES Bl Mi3 It Adrarjca Dallj, rasr Pallr, Booth B, Ctrrlar, Is AdUM. Mwtfwd. Ashland. lukaoeMls, Cantral Point, Pboull, Islam, Gold Bill and oe Ulsnaara. Dill, awoU) .8 Dallr, oat rear . f.80 ' AJJ Urmf, eb la advance, Official napar of the Cltf of Msdloti Official papar of JackMO Count. UEHBKU OP Till AMOCIATED PHE88 KaecJTlnf Pull Laaaad Wlra Serrlea ' Tba AHoeiated Preaa la aielwlrtly entitled 10 tba raw for publication of all otn dUpatelMO eredltad U It or ouwwlaa credited to tola papar and alio to the local oet publlabed berelo. All rlibU for publlcatloo of apoelAl dlapaubaa earaln are alao reaorred. MKUEEK OP ONITED PBE8B HIHUBH Of AUDIT BUUEAO OP CUtCULATIONS AdrertUInf rtepraaaotatiTOj - H. C H0UKN8KN A COMPANT Offlcce la Nra fori. Cbleato, Detroit, 8a rraoelaco, Loa snialea. Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot . By Arthur Ptrrj - TUB AFTERMATH ' Th election Is over, and It begins to look very much like) the Kepubllo would survive. The next hyaterta will be to go craxy sod democratic In the fell. e The Jury voter, who tacked rrufflo lent gumption to meander to the polle, hai etarted to cuna the voters wttn vnfji for not voting the way they would have voted. If they had voted. a What la the us of closing the banka on election daya, If the bridge gamea are left open, along with the golf couraea and the flatting atreama. Bean the aoclety columna for the number of bridge partlea, multiply by 11, and you have the number of women voters who failed to make It to At polle. There waa not an Idle flahlng pole In Jackson county Irlday. The most Interesting cuss, as the mala voter who testifies: "I forgot to vote." One of these morn lnga this type will forget to put on their, pants. Office -hungry democrata have etarted to loaf around the postofflce. They amell vlotory In November. A large percentage of the republlcana are too Indolent even to smell, either vlotory or defeat. see-' jaokeon oounty apent 700 to reg ister voters with nothing to do but some to the clerk's office and regis ter. Approximately 8000 voters could not expend the physical effort to aha nnurfchouss. That's ,i nioi w bout the number who remained away eleotlon day. xno pouiu afenuiri eta nlaced on a truck and moved from voter to voter. If asleep when the truck arrives, don't awaken. see An amendment to repeal women suffrage should be Voted upon at very election. It would be defeated but the girls could get down to the . ..... - Ha.unt. A movie queen should be made an official of every election ooara. cause a rush of male votere. e After writing figures for S8 hours straight, the hortuon looks like a calendar. You never care to look a figure 6 In the face again. Most people make a 7 so It looks like a l. .so Most of the candidates smell of horse liniment and are stlU atlff In the kneea from the Candidate's danoea. All promised deputyahlpa before the primary are requested to call a meeting and agree upon whose deputy they will be In the fall, o e o There) were no poor losers, and Only a couple of poor winners. Just stop and consider that you as a cltlssn and proud of It have to go through the same thing part of September, all of October and until the first Tuesday In November, all over again. The heathen tribes of Africa eleot a chief In the cradle and he holds office until death. The African heathens are not oivlltted. ao In the presidential campaign, the high-powered orstors will refer often to the "Intelligent voters." Anybody who sneere, Ol yeah', should bs boil ed In oil. Some favor shooting the victors and hanging the defeated. o Tour oo rr. shook hands with the Irish Colemen baby yesterday. This waa the first handshake since Feb ruary 11th that was not freighted with political algnlflcance. It will be the end of the week before the rank and file quit flinching and Jumping away from elans on the back. SO K. Bhlmoda, pioneer Nipponese mopptst narrowly escaped wlta his life when he asked what waa going nn. "Big time, everybody matt." aald he. see Care should be exercised by ons and all to put their bitterness and vengeful spirit In mothballs, for use again In the autumn. The orators are all drained of speeches and all the lead pencils have been worn down to the fingernails. "Politics makes strings bedfellows. The fight for the RIGHT, and the fight for the WROHO, will keep on. see : Everybody expressed satisfaction sat. that the election was over even the losers were glad of It. The song was short. Ths travail was long, a a . "When striking a match In the forest ttila summer, use your head,' a'dvlsea the forest service. Attend Council Meeting -Tonight DURING the past few weeks th Mail Tribune bag called attention to the renewal of the California Oregon franchise eight or ten times. The main provisions of the franchise have been enumerated, and the Importance of the matter hag been emphasized. Two weeks ago the franchise came up at the council meeting, and the Mail Tribune urged all citizens interested in the matter to attend this meeting. Less than half a dozen people did so and they took no part in the discussion. As pointed out in our columns yesterday another meeting of the council will be held tonight, and the franchise will 'again oome up. We again urge citizens interested in this matter to attend this meeting, if they have ideas on the subject express them; if they lack information, secure the same. The members of the city council are anxious to follow out the will of the people of the city in this matter, but unless the people show more interest than they have there is no way to determine what the people want. "We again urge all citizens interested in this matter, to attend the meeting of the council tonight. The Tide Has Turned HIRAM Johnson following his hated colleague, Senator Short ridge, in favoring a referendum on Prohibition, is only another indication of the radical change in publio sentiment, regarding this perplexing problem. No man in publio life has his ear closer to the ground of popular feeling than the redoubtable Hiram. And no man more carefully nurses his personal hatreds. Only a conviction that continuing his attitude toward the 18th amendment, meant politi cal disaster for him, could have persuaded the senior senator, to follow in the footsteps of his detested rival. i IJVEN more significant from a national standpoint was the re j cent hopping from the Anti-Saloon band wagon, of William Allen White, who shocked his loyal dry supporters in Kansas, by i favoring a wet-dry referendum. White represents a force that must be reckoned with. For he is not only one of the ablest ! editors of the country, and a force in the Republican, party, but I for three decades he has been one of the most uncompromising : advocates of the Dry cause. I Editor White remains dry in principle and conviction. But i he also believes that radical changes in the present methods of I regulating the liquor traffic must be made, and in his opinion the first step toward that end is to determine definitely just how the American people stand. Therefore he favors a national referendum. He believes that referendum will show the country overwhelmingly dry. With suoh a fact determined, he then believes necessary reforms can be made, and the underworld control of the liquor traff io over thrown. DITT there aren't more radical vision of Bill White. , Pity with the intelligence and vision Wisconsin and Hopkins of Dartmouth. For these men differing in and practical ground, of finding a way out of the present intoler able situation devising a workable plan by which the devastat ing evils Prohibition has brought may be eliminated, without sacrificing its reoognized benefits. Or to express it in another the bootleggers, beer barons and blood of organized crime, without the return of the saloon. That, we are convinced, can BE DONE. The Hungry A RGUMENTS oontinue that more money and distribute it, the depression would end. Which is all a lot of hooey. Federal money either given or loaned can do no permanent good. Money Bpent by the govern ment, must be raised by taxation. A blood transfusion in one arm and drawn out of the other can't cure the patient. The only justification for further government aid is that local relief has fallen down, and people are actually starving. This oountry can't stand by and let men or women starve in the midst of plenty. This aid for actual want must be given. But it won't end the depression. A flood of new bonds will only depress the present security market and further weaken national credit. But we repeat to the extent that when such action is needed to keep people from aoute want and suffering, it must be done. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Connt) History from the riles of The Mall Tribune of 10 and 10 Yean Ago.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY May J4, lOJt. (It waa Wednesday.) Two airplanes visit and attarct much attention by their thrilling ma neuvers over the city. Craters support the golf club Idea. Mrs. R. A. Holmes' T. W. O. A- drive. team leads In Residents asked to prepare roses for the Prosperity week roes show. Decoration day plana and parade outlined. Blda asksd for work on Butte rails road. 'Oet-Togethsr" banquet to be ad dressed by W. . Bobbltt of alarya- villa, "the human machine-gun." TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY May 14. lSlt. (It was Thursday.) Public market la formally opened to publio. School children of city busy plant ing gardens to win prises. Msdiord Sua start a vex on ths Drya with the intelligence and there aren't more radical Wets, of Presidents Glenn Frank of theory can meet on the common way, break the stranglehold of hi-jackers, choke off the life allowing or even threatening, be and sooner or later, MUST Must Be Fed if Unole Sam would only print housefly, and wants sanitary livery stables. A. W.' Walker returns from Port land trip In three days by auto. St. Mark's Guild holds a "hard times social" which nets 1188. Dr. Sslads entertains Sprague Rel gel at dinner. eighteen-year-old California aviator flies Into barn on first flight. Jenkins' Comment (Oontlnued from Page One ) modern Main street, one of the which the snake crawled ' and handsomest In Oregon, flanked by new and substantial and attractive buildings, haa taken the plac of the winding trail that led away from the banks of the Unk river. THI fact that It has grown up and become civilised and sophisti cated re a terrible, terrible disap pointment to the people who com here. The chamber of commerce Is real ly thinking of doing something about It. It doesn't, like to disappoint the city's guests that way. Helman Baths, AshSwlm tn4 tub.acTtM ocean alone in less than Today By Arthur Brisbane The Party Is On, Parched Society Ladies. The Usual Dead Racketeer, Suppressin Fails, Copyright King Feature Synd- Inc. Governor Roosevelt, who ex pects to be president says na tional income, in the future, must be distributed differently. In good times, it is a big in come, about ninety thousand million dollars of which work ers have been getting sixty thousand millions. Talking in Atlanta to the students and faculty of Ogle thorpe university, Governor Roosevelt says a large part of our trouble is due to "selfish and opportunist groups." President Hoover, opposing great outlays for publio works says: "We cannot thus squan der ourselves into prosperity." Norman Thomas, of New York, nominated for president as a socialist, attacks corrup tion in both the old parties. Young members of the socialist party paraded carrying Amer ican and red flags, singing the "Internationale." Radicalism increases with un employment, but the average American who believes that the red flag means blood, whereas the socialists say it means bro therhood, still likes to see the stars and stripes traveling by itself. Few agree yet that our system of government Is permanently a fail ure. Enthuslastlo Amerloan women call ed by reporters "society ladles" learn with surprise that Dr. Colvln, , of the. national prohibition committee, describes them as "bacchantlan maidens, parching for wine wet women, who, like the drunkards whom their program would produce. Would take pennies oft the eyes of the dead for the aake of legalizing boose." Some that have studied society women In their lairs report no signs of parching. Any genuine "society woman" has money, and anybody with money, according to reliable witnesses, can get everything from a cocktail on through Sherry, Hock, Champagne, Claret, Burgundy, Port and assorted liquors. The president of Radcltffe College for women, Ada L. Comstock, who never drinks but opposes prohibition, will be especially Interested to learn that she Is "parching for wine." The hope of he thirsty, or "parch ed" was crushed to earth again yes terday when the house of represen tatives, 338 to 169. defeated a pro posal to legalise 3.75 per cent beer, with a tax heavy enough to bring In 600,000,000 a year and more. Not even for $500,000,000 a year would, the house abandon Its Vt of one percent fortress. It seems clear that the wets can THINK beer, PLAN beer, and LONQ FOR beer. but they can not hope to DRINK beer for the present, without violat ing the law. The usual dead racketeer Incident. This tlms his name Is Leon Gold stein, aged It, and, picked up with a bullet hole back of the ear. Ac cording to the police, he was called the "Earbender" because he bragged so much about his crimes and his willingness to murder anybody for 50. There Is nothing new In that boast. When the late New York poli tician "Big Tim" Sullivan, devised the Sullivan law that deprives sll except criminals of weapons, he said to this writer, "I could have any man In New York murdered for 50." In Turkey of late, thanks to world depression and other causes. Includ ing offences sgalnst religious pre judice, taking the veil from the feces of women, the fea from the heads of msn, permitting ststues snd portrait that Mohammed for bade, aulcldea have been numerous. Kernel Pssha's government order ed newspapers to print no suicide news, for fear of encouraging the habit, and now Constantinople news pspers ar all prosecuted for pub lishing the suicide of Kreuger, Swed ish financier. Som newspaper and public men In th United State have treated our depression aa Turkey treat sui cide news, thinking they can cure it by Ignoring It. They csnnot. Plenty of light, free discussion, ALL THE PACTS are what every altuatlon calls for. , Mrs. Earhsrt Putnam who, flew Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. . Signed letters pertaining to personal neaith and byglans. not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will b answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped ssU-ad-dressed envslop I nclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink Owing to th large number of letters received only few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not oonformlng to InstrucUona. Ad dress Dr. wailam Brady In car of Th Mall Tribune. THE TREATMENT The crystalline lens Is In the Inte rior of the eyeball vnd not In front or on the eurfaoa of It. When (tils normally e 1 e a r lens becomes opa que or clouded by degener a tire change In Its sub stance the condi tion Is known as cataract. Obvious ly It Is not, as many laymen Im agine, Just a skin or a membrane or growth formed on the surface of the eyeball over the sight. If that were the nature of cataract, then It might be possible to dissolve It or cure It by means of medicine or manipulations applied to the eyes. But It Is high time for every one to understand that only charlatans pretend to cure cataract without op eration. Sound general treatment, Improve ment of the patient's hygiene, prop er medical attention to whatever underlying general examination dis closes, frequent changes of glasses to conform with the changes In re jection due to the developing cat aract, and in some casos the regu lar use of medicines In the eyes to relieve or control associated disturb ances, will retard the progress of the trouble If that Is humanly possible. It must be remembered that many cataract patients under such care attain a hearty old age without serious Impairment of vision. The laity should drop the quaint notion that cataract means blindness. Does a touch of rheumatic mean that gran must be slckabed with a doc tor? Here we must pause a moment to dispose of the wiseacres who know somebody who knows a man who was cured of cataract by some eye nostrum or some dofunny method. Suppose the opacity Is one-eighth of an Inch In diameter. That pretty well dims vision while the pupils are of ordinary size. . Well, now, sup pose we use some drops to dilate the pupils to twice their ordinary size. That will permit some light to pass thru to the retina at the back of the eye, and hence the patient Is able to see more clearly while the pupils remain dilated. Not only medicines but manipulations may keep the pupils dilated. If the patient Is very credulous he may imagine he la being cured of what he probably Imagined was certain blindness. The cure of cataract Is the re moval of the lens. In children while the lens Is stlU soft a special needle knife Is Introduced Into the eye (ab solutely painlessly) and the capsule of the lens Is silt, to permit the aqueous humor within the eyeball to come In contact with the lens substance. This brings about ab sorption of the lens substance, leav ing only the lens capsule. Later this capsule Is divided, so that the passage of light rays Is no long er Impeded. In congenital cataract this may be done a few months after birth, tho the best time Is at the age of 13 to 18 months. fourteen hours going 3,026 miles without a stop, a new record for women, was herself again yesterday, buying things to wear In the Lon don's West End shops. Everybody praised her, and she took It quietly. Young people, who "wish they had a chance, a rich father to buy them an airplane or something of that sort, will notice how Mrs. Earhart Putnam got her start. ,She worked for the telephone com pany, saved her money, paid for flying lessons, broke records with her savings, and achieved fame. Nobody handed it to her ready made. M Ernest J. Lengyul, aged 19, wanted to become a flier, couldn't manage It, so he paid for a fifteen minute air trip In Chicago, blew his brains out three thousand feet above the earth, wrote to his sister "X wanted to die happy. That's why X did It In a plane." He safd he wrote to his sister "because you are the only one who comes home once In a while." There Is a picture of "flaming youth' that will not wait. When the Japanese went into Manchuria, they knew what they were going for, and they are getting it. Their tax collectors are actually collecting, refusing the offers of local bribes, which had been one way of avoiding taxation. COI NTY COl'RT PROCEEDINGS The following Is a savtedule of ex penditures of rJackson County, Ore gon, together with a list of the claim ants and articles of services for which the claim Is made and which were passed upon by the Oounty Court of Jnckson County, during the month of April, 1932. The following bills were allowed as follows with the exceptions shown: GENERA1 COVNTY FI ND County Court A Co mm I Ml oners Mall Tribune Comm. Printing, record sheets $ SI 90 Victor Bursell, salary A travel 87 00 John Bsrneburg, salary 80 00 Victor Tengwald. clerk 80 00 Home Tel. fe Tel. Co., service 7.35 Office Stationery A Supply Co.. supplies . .85 Postel Tel, Cable Co., service .60 Circuit Court Oeo. N. Lewis, bailiff's salary... 42 00 W. J. Looker, reporting 20 00 Home Tel. & Tel. Co , service . 7.80 Jrwie Mast in, travel expense 15 80 Office stationery & Supply Co., supplies 180 Swem'a Studio, films for case exhibit 7,44 JuMtce Court Howard Qault, clerk f 67.60 mi OF CAT IRACT In older subjects, when the lens Is hard. It must be removed thru slit In the cornea or front window of the eye This, too. Is painless, and takes only a few minutes, tho heal lng takes several weeks. In half the the one operation suffices; in the rest a secondary operation la neces sary to clear the pupil of lens debris or bits of capsule which would otherwise remain as permanent blurs, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chromium Plating Hazard I work In a chromium plating shop. The fumes have destroyed part of the septum In my nose and all of the mucous membrane. Will this cause sinus trouble or Injure my health In any way? (Mr. O.G-E-) Answer I don't know about the sinus trouble, but that Is Imma terial. The fumes have already seriously Injured your health. Ade quate exhaust ventilation Install' atlons In such shops would protect the workmen. You had better change your occupation. No Sympathy Is there any cure other than surgical for an extremely bad case of hemorrhoids? I am practically disabled . . . (M.E.) Answer Some individuals would rather be disabled, if they can get away with It than be sound and well and out doing their bit In the world. I should be suspicious of any one who would permit hemorr hoids to cause such disability. Even if the doctors of the community are a bit backward and still offer only the old-time operation for hemorrhoids. It Is your moral duty to be cured by that method. If your local physicians are up to date and skilled In the technic of the modern injection method, so much the better for you, for this modern method does not require hospitali zation or detention from your regu lar occupation. If any. The Sway Back Posture You gave a correspondent some exercises foi sway back. They are fine. If the young woman will re member that the lower end of the backbone Joins the hip bones to make the back and floor of the basket to hold the pelvic organs within, and will "shove her- back bone under her bread basket" In stead of trying to haul In her belly u she Is nrobably often urged to ao; and if she will sleep "curled up like a kitten" the sway will be gone shortly. At first she will feel as If her legs were fastened on In a new place too far In front and as If every step Is a "goose-step,' but by trying it before a long mirror sne will find It does not look so and after she becomes accustomed to the new posture and the supporting muscles get strong she will find she no longer turns her ankles in ana runs her shoes over at the heels. Likewise she no longer haa backache. (H.M.K.) Answer Thank you. It Is good scientific physical therapy. Daily swimming is an excellent posture corrective for such1 persons. They should eschew all high narrow or French heels. The more they go barefoot or with heelless slippers or sandles the better for posture and health. Q. O. Taylor, telephone and supplies 7.45 H. D. Reed, fees 19.75 Sheriff's Office Ralph O Jennings, stamped envelopes 6222.96 Dan W. Herring, personal tax collections - 63.26 Paul O. Jennings, salary, deputy ..- 112.20 Louis Jennings, salary, deputy 112.20 Olga E. Anderson, salary, deputy . - 11350 Gertrude Martin, salary, deputy 113.56 MarJorle Burleson, salary, deputy 04.70 95.00 600 18.00 88.00 Llnna Looker, services Margaret Denman, services Louise Wheeler, services .... Louis Jennings, travel e pense Paul C. Jennines. travel ex pense - T1.60 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., service.... 22.10 Ralph O. Jennings, conveying prisoners and travel 8955 Marshall Printing Co., supplies 3.60 Office Stationery & Supply Co. supplies - 7.60 Postal Tel. Cable Co., service 1.69 Service Store, groceries to men In Knott case ................. Swem's Studio, films State Ind. Accident Com., In 11.00 16.09 surance ... 18.00 Clerk's Office Nydah Nell, salary, deputy..6113.50 Helen Dugan, salary, deputy ... 99.00 Mary T. Hendricks, salary, deputy - 112.60 Constance Andrews, salary, deputy 95.00 Julie Canfield, salary, deputy 90.00 Mary Ryan Smith, services 80.00 Brown & Whiter premium on bond - 28.00 Eads Transfer & Storage, freight 488 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., services 14 35 Medford Printing Co, supplies 12.70 Delllta Stevens Meyer, postage and express - 17.02 Marshall Printing Co., supplies 3.75 Office Stationery Printing Co., supplies 4.20 Keystone Env. Co., folders 76.00 Free Employment Bureau Chris Gottlieb, maintenance.! 12.90 Car Storage Weeks A Orr, storage on con fiscated cars .6 12.00 Treasurer's Office Shaw Stationery Co., merchant maintenance ...... 18 00 Verl O. Walker, salary 112.50 A. C. Walker, travel expense.... 8.10 Kllham Stationery & Printing Co, supplies .. 9.46 Coroner's Office H. W. Conger, coroner's exam inations $ 10.00 School Supt's Office Una B. Inch, supervisor $100 00 Nettle L. Thompson, clerk 60.75 Beth Watson, secretary 9000 W. K. Flnzr ft Co., stencils 3 36 Tie J. K. Gill Co.. supplies 15.76 Home Tel. A Tel. Co.. services A. E. Simmons, carbon paper Western Union, services - Fruit Inspectors Office 13 05 18 00 l 8 00 H. s. Warner, salary 150 00 Jno. R. Norrls, salary 98.00 A,ror'. Office H. C. Howell, field deputy as sessor 80 00 J. B. Coleman, trsvel and sup. piles a 30 Unnl llanscam, salary, deputy 113 60 I Clair Norrls, salary, deputy 90 00 I Elva Mitchell, salary, deputy.... 90.00 ueo. MCDonougb, salary, Jieia deputy assessor 120.00 H. N. Lofland, salary, field deputy assessor 180.00 E. A. Langley, salary, field deputy assessor 130.00 O. A. Myers, salary, field deputy assessor - .. ... 180.00 Jr.y Terr ill, salary, field deputy assessor 180.00 X. R. Kline, salary, field deputy assessor - 130.00 Ed Dlmlck, salary, field deputy assessor . 130.00 Wm. Myer, salary, field deputy assessor 85.00 O. R. Carter, salary, field deputy assessor 60.00 Home Tel. b Tel. Co., service 6.46 Medford Printing Co., sheets for tax rolls 363.60 Marshall Printing Co., segre gation sheets ... 6.90 Office Stationery & Supply Co., supplies 1.05 Kllham Stationery & Printing Co supplies 81.67 County Agent Oregon Agricultural College, appropriation . 61446.35 Widow's Pension Betha Abel .................... Lottie Bailey 15.00 15.00 10.00 800 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 40.00 12.00 16.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 20 00 15.00 10.00 16.00 8.00 16.00 a 10.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 15.00 Alice urown Harriet L. Busby Katie M. Crawford Teressa A. Dews Mary J. Dlmmlck ... Zelia M. Doe Anna M, Edwards . Daisy Luella Grlgaby ... Dell Hall ... Ina Huson county com pensation Sarah Jay Reita Kendall Flora Belle Ludwlg Clara Miller .... Dome Moomaw Ozabelle Peery Betty Peterson ome Peterson . Lillian G. Reed Marie Reynolds Cleo Catherine Rlckman . Almeida Rusrell Mary Elizabeth Rowley Mary R. Rowley Calla Card Sanden, county compensation , Ethel T. Standley Sarah V. Stratton . Erma Tompkins Martha Lucretla Whlllock , Alonia M. Wall Sarah Williams f Llllle Wlnkleman Courthouse Independent Electric, sup piles $ 31.60 Medford Planing Mill, ma terial for Jury boxes 135.00 Joe Daniels, salary, janitor 95.00 California Oregon Power Co, service 138.40 City Sanitary Service, service 6.00 City Water Dept.; service. 1657 Eads Transfer & Storage, fuel transfer 9-50 Mann's Dept. Store, supplies 1.68 Scott Hosfeldt Co., supplies 5.44 Palmer Electric Store, lamps 6.48 Standard OH Co.. fuel oil 99.75 Zellerbach Paper Co., towels 18.14 Jail American Laundry, laundry 17.12 Independent Electric, sup plies 2.10 Mrs. O. W. Dum'ord, boarding prisoners . 107.00 O. W. Dunford, Jailor 112.20 W. E. Peck, work art Jail 12.00 Mrs. J. E. Daniels, matron 45.00 Medford Shoe Shop, half soling shoes 1.26 Heath's Drug Store, supplies 1.25 Btate Ind. Accident Commis sion, insurance 8.68 Care of Poor at Poor Farm Jarmln & Woods Drug Store, supplies . 2.25 Mutual Mill St Seed Co., sup plies 19.50 Irene Wells, salary 125.00 Olive Main, helper 45.30 California Oregon Power Co,, service - - 83.18 R. L. Daniels, coffee 12.00 Economy Meat Market, sup plies 10.76 Home Tel. Se Tel. Co, service 3.76 M. M. Dept. Store, supplies 11.87 Medford Fura. Hdw. Co, supplies 154 Medford Electric Cons. Co., lamps 8.08 Mutual Mill 6c Seed Co., sup plies 10.70 Monarch Seed St Feed Co, supplies 38.88 Irene Wells, supplies 15.50 Care of Poor Not at Poor Farm Myra B. Wade, 3 months rent house to indigent family 10.00 American Red Cross, Indi gent supplies and aid 380.57 Gates fe Lydlard, Indigent supplies , 8.00 Dr. Chas. P. Johnson, dental aid 3.00 Jackson Street Grocery, sup plies Amy Smith, nursing Dr. R. C. Mulholland, medi 8.00 10.00 cal am 3 00 4.25 John W. Pernoll, supplies Wm. Hacker, Indigent allow ance Leila Warren, Indigent relief d mos. ........... J. M. Taylor, care of In digent Emery Neal, Indigent expense r. .u snutn, renex to in digent Community Hospital, medi cal aia ana care Clarence O. . Bowling, in- Kent allowance L. O. Welch, care of indigent Lion's Relief Kitchen, gro ceries ior poor Relief Committee Veterans of Foreign Wars, relief gro ceries . . Phyllis Swearlngen, nursing uonger mineral parlors, indi gent burials , Qodward Mercantile Co., supplies - Gates Se Lydlard, supplies Hutchison Merc. Store, In digent supplies . Marines Grocery, Indigent supplies Dr. R. C. Mulholland, medi cal am M. M. Dept. Store, supplies Mann's Dept. Store, sup plies Phoenix Mere. Co., supplies J. J. Tryon, supplies . Gold Hill Supply Co, sup plies N. J. Bsckes, relief to In digent Mrs. Mae Mark, nurse, Conv, Home Jackson Street Grocery, sup piles Shaw Supply Co.. supplies Regular Indigents Julia Bowman 6 Clarence Bowling . PTTflo Marie Baer ,- . , Ella Barr Mrs. Earl Baldwin Wm. Bleee . Walter Blackman , . Nellie Board man 7.48 800 33.00 8.00 8.00 MM too 30.88 10 00 1500 17.00 1000 30 00 15 00 10.00 19 00 800 8 00 1000 8 00 10.00 5 00 800 Al Bocgls Dells Brsymer Ell Chaae David Cripe . Marv Crume J. W Davis Dave Daniels rvllllle Doeler I Cora Evans 10 00 1000 800 1000 10 00 800 1000 10 00 1 1300 I 8.00 I Dudley Estes I Irene Euan Frances C. Everett Ellrabp? h Ferguson John T. Fry Samuel T. Green 9usan T. Oregg -, Win. Hacker i.oo 7.42 Mrs. R- S. Hsrrls 16. pa - Mary Roberts Hlggins lO.J Elizabeth Huson .. . 15.00 W. U Jackson - 20 DO Melissa E. Knight a , 10.00 Steve Kranlta . 1000 Annie Lath rope . ,, 10.00 Lena Lee 12 00 H. C. Lyle 10.00 C. H. Marcho 8.00 C. Edward Miller 10.00 Gladys Moses ..... 20.00 PM lender Mclntyre 8.00 Ethel Frances Olson 15.00 Mary Oabora . 10.00 Mrs. J. J. Owlngs , 15.00 Edwin Pierce , 10.00 Mary Price . 8 00 Mrs. J. A. Rasmussan . 15.00 Al Rhoten 10.00 Jesse M. Rlggena - 12.00 Frank Roesler ........... 6.00 Joe Sullivan 8 00 John St. John . 8.00 Louise Schepflen .... - ' 10.00 Jessie Searing 10.00 Bruce Shaddock 10.00 Cordelia Smith . 10.00 Eliza A. Smith 8.00 Marlon Sowash . 10.00 Carrie AUene Sergent 10.00 Bart Summers . 8.00 S. A. Swan 15.00 Ghas. Swartzfager 15.C John B. Tellon 10.C F. G. Thompson 8.c Geo. Thompson 35.00 Annie Wat kins 8.00 Ed Worman 15.00 Z. Wolgamott 13.00 Margaret Yaster 10.00 Juvenile Court Expense Lillian Roberts, convening Juvenile 8.63 Advertising and County Printing Medford News Publ. Co., printing Ct. Proc 62.05 Ashland Tidings, notice pub lications 38.00 K. M. E. D., broadcasting advertisement 25.00 Election Expense Ashland Tidings, election nottoe Registering Voters T. L. Brecheen $ 6.90 Roy Ashpole - 11.0ft M. C. Boomslulter 1.60 Billings Agency 12.00 Geo. McDonough -. 1.00 John W. Pernoll 1.10 H. D. Reed 2.50 Ervln R. Stone . . 1.30 Henrietta Sandry 6.70 J. J. Tryon .. 6 30 Nellie Wall 35.90 E. E. Ash 6.80 T. L. Breecheen . 19.10 Billings Agency . 20.60 J. E. Barkdull , 10.70 Minnie Bryant , 35.6$ M. C. Boomslulter 12w E. E. Dlmlck 1.6 A. H. Fisher 550 G. W. Godward 5.70 E. A. Hildreth 4.80 John T. Holmer 12.60 Jno. W. Pernoll - . 3.90 J. E. Patterson 1.30 Geo. McDonough 1.60 Stella Ragland 4.10 H. D. Reed . 5.60 Ervln R. Stone 7.60 Henrietta Sandry 7.00 J. J. Tryon -- 1310 H. E. Webb .30 L. H. Wyant X.10 Vera Chlldreth, work on election books . 48.00 Calla Foy, work on election books 78.00 W. Ferguson, work on elec tion books 43.00 Ashland Tidings, publication election notices 29.40 American Publ. Co., publica tion election notices 6.00 F. F. Burk, polling bags 85.00 Home Tel, & Tel. Co., elec tion calls l5 Mac's Printing Co., election notices - 8.00 West Coast Printing b Binding Co., registration 'J' cards ' 23.U Jf Medford News Publ, Co., election notices 14.40 Ashland Tidings, election notice 450 County Auditor E. M. Wilson, salary, auditor 50.00 Health Unit Mrs. O. P. Wllcos. cleaning 4.50 C. I. Drummond, M. D., sal ary and travel, health of ficer 300.00 Blanche Runels, salary and travel, county nurse 176.67 Josephine Koppes, secretary 60.00 Fred D. Adams, repair scale 655 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., serv ice 9.20 Bureau Publio Health Nurs ing and Hygiene, supplies 2.34 Josephine Koppes, small de partment bills paid . 3.18 Medford Domestic Laundry, laundry 10.10 Surveyor's Office The Blue Print Shop, prints 4.63 Home Tel. 6e Tel. Co., serv ice 2.76 Watermaster's Office Fred N. cummlngs, travel expense $ 44.85 Fred N. Cummlngs, salary..., 149.69 Elda Ghelardl, stenographer 90.0 Clyde L. Smith, hyrrographer f mileage 5.3a (Continued on Page Nine) VP 10M Z' 600D ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING MAY 27-28-20-30 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JUNE 6 Treat yourself to an early vaca tion. "Dollar Day"roundtrips be tween all S. P. nation, are first tUst tickets at about $1 per 100 miles, good on ALL TRAINS, in coaches or in Pullmans (plus tuusl berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Portland $ 7.15 San Francisco $ 9.10 Los Angeles ....$18.25 Ait tgmt about "DolUr Vrf trti It Mrxica. Southern Pacific , l. C Carle. Agent, Fuon M
