MEDFORD MAIL TBIBUKB. JEEDFORD, OREGON, STJXDXY, JUNE 19, 1932.
Hedford Mail Tribune
CnryxM In toot hem Ortgw
nadi tM Mtl friHunt"
Dally tictpt toturday
PTibiitiwt by
Mturoku ceintinu ca
M. N. VU 8L Ptwo t
BOB Clrt W. KUHU Edit
R. U KNAPP, MnM
An ladpodtirt Nmpipii
Boltr) h eood tlut aatur it Ufttford
Ortfoa, usdw Act of Hircb 8. 1619.
il'B8C.UlT10!( BATES
IV Mill lit AdituM
Oilly, fu tT.OO
. Piiy, m-jcUi T6
By Curl if, Id Adnoe MxVord, Af&Uod.
JuboDrtUt, Central Point, Pbotnlx, TtluU Uold
fijil in! od Hitfmtn,
Dally, moutti .$ .To
Daily, om yui f.60
AU Ivm, caab to fcdrioe.
Official par ol Um City of Uadord.
Offlelal papw oi Jactooo County.
MX lib EH Or THE ASSOCIATED PUBS
Secfinm full UaMd Wire gerrtca
Tbe Auoelated Preu U txeliultely totltlMl to
tbi dm for publication of all om dlipsteha
crtdlUd U H or otbtrvlH enAUtA to thla oapar
tod alas to tht local publlibod btreln.
All rlfhta for pubikatloo of epeelal dUpatcbae
oerelo are alw ruantd.
MEUHKB 09 UNITED PMSBB
UEMREK OF AUDIT BUHLtAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilng KeproeoutltM
H C MUiiENSBN A COMPANY
Offleei to tin York. Iblcato. Detroit, Sas
rttodwo, Um Ainelea, Stattlt, Portlaod.
mimm
IT.
t Pf &rifAlTaAS,OCIIOH
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
tvi nniitical leoDardi around here
have started to chanage their poU
by proclaiming "what a good little ,
boy am I," after keeping a etlnk (
etlrred up for weexa. h .urvey ahowa .
that graft, corruption, Inefficiency,
ekullduggery and official cussedness
was rampant, every place but In tho
aoboola. , ,
Oltao Shlmoda, a, cloaed the tchool
year with WS.W In the bank. Good
work, Oltl While playing Indian in
feU backyard Master Shlmoda had a
Iront tooth knocked out, when a j
Juvenile Comancne stepped on hla
(ace, laat Tues. .
...
Tbla burg U due foi peace, If aotne t
man don't come downtown In hla j
patamae.
...
Shorty Morrla of the north country
has slanted hla watermelon, and
bopea he doea not have to ahoot any t
city ahalk for a watermelon, late in
Auguat.
...
Herb Hoover waa re-nomlnated for
the presidency by the OOP., which
vu a aevere kick In the ahort-rlba
for plnheaded poppycockery.
...
A coon with the pneumonia, waa
treed in Pop antes' backyard the 1st
of the wk., and waa rounded up by
the brave fire boys, after a couple of
exciting Incidents.
...
The flower of our manhood la up
atate. getting ready for the next war,
If any.
A hammer waa heard on a hen
house recently, Instead of on the
reputation of a citizen.
There waa a price tight Wed night,
and the attendance waa larger than
the same at a tax revolt meeting.
The audience paid legal tender, In
atead of cabbagea to get in and see
the gladlatora. The money haa been
all drained out of the valley, except
(or such occasion.
...
Callfornlana, who stay In Oregon
all the time, are sporting new IS auto
licensee.
...
' Nature and the womenfolks never
looked prettier.
...
Talk la still cheap, and plenty of It.
...
J. Frank Wort man of Phoenix
towned Prl. His primary campaign
khlskers have been neatly pointed,
making him look cooler.
...
V. Brophy and Wig Ashpole held a
conference the middle of the wk. on
the general worthlesenesa of cows.
...
Dewey Hill of Prospect waa down
Thura. attending to bis and giving
the city gala a thrill.
...
Tha O. Pabrlck boy rtd laat wk.
from Chicago, and wanta to put a
machine gun on top of the laundry
wagon.
e . .
Bill Bolger la new taking orders
from hla new girl, aa well aa J. p.
Penney of New York City.
. .
Olorloua weather prevails, which
will enable people to catch up with
auto accldenta.
...
A male quartette rended the mid
night air Frl, and were not fired upon
aa It waa the consensus of opinion
thst if four people could assemble
and all of them be happy enough to
alng, they should not be reitralnrd.
...
Several gardens and bora sr. not
doing a very good Job of raising
themaelvea. ,
.
Cucumbers have atarted to ahow
up In the aalada again.
...
Platen Plah has cropped ou. In his
seersucker suit, but It is still a trifle
early for white pants, starched atlffer
than a board.
.
Tuesday la the longest di7 of the
year, and will mark the formal entry
of summer, which In Its way la Just
aa Important aa spring and winter.
...
Another gaa silo Is going to start
up. which la quite an original Idea.
...
Considerable unnecessary cheerful
ness la being manifested on all aides,
despite the usual predictions of a
hard winter.
e e .
John Mann la btck from a scoot
through the B. on but and pita.
Medford NaUonal-Bank BuUdlng,
Phone M.
The People Are Tired of It
Burely there la enough of constructive and necessary labor,
even In thla time of depression, to engage the thought and
effort of all worthwhile people. Certainly thla la no time to
vent spleen, cast invectives and auggest evil Innuendo. All need
help, not hindrance; light, not ahadow; encouragement, not
aspersion.
WITH that sentiment, taken from a communication by J. M.
Johnson of Central Point, in Friday's issue, the Mail
Tribune heartily agreei.
Never more than now, do we need the spirit of friendly help
and cooperation, of team play and progressive leadership, which
has always distinguished Medford and the Rogue Eiver valley
in the past, and more than any other one factor, has been
responsible for its growth, prosperity and advancement.
"PHIS CONSTANT mud slinging and bickering, not only does
no good, it does real harm. Instead of improving condi
tions which are not any too good it makes them worse.
This does not mean we should lie down together like lambs,
and lull ourselves to sleep by chanting Polyana lullabys. There
is work to be done and important tasks to perform. Nor does
it mean, there isn't room for honest differences of opinion, or
fighting for things, worth fighting for.
e e e e
DUT it DOES mean, that fighting merely for the sake of
fichting and solely for the purpose of gaining selfish
political ends, is not only bad for the community, but a silly
waste of time.
A S previously stated in this column many times, if Jackson
county WERE honeycombed with vice and corruption, if
law and order HAD broken down, if conditions were even
HALF as bad, as the mud slinging brigade maintains, the Mail
Tribune would join in a clean-up campaign at once, and do
everythiiig.in its power to drive the crooks and boodle snatchors
from office, and put them in prison where they belong.
But conditions AREN'T half as bad. They are not ONE-1IALF-OF-ONE-PERCENT
as bad. AND EVERY FAIR
MINDED CITIZEN IN JACKSON COUNTY KNOWS IT!
In fact it is doubtful if there is any other section of the
state, which has, all in all, been governed as honestly, as effici
ently, and as free from vice and corruption, as Medford and
Jackson county during the past ten or twenty years.
THERE have been mistakes, of course. It would be a miracle
if during such a period of time, some undesirable men
had not been placed in office. But BY AND LARGE, not only
our government today, but in the past, has been remarkably
free from dishonesty and corruption. In fact it has been some
thing of which we should all be proud, instead of ashamed; a
brand of unselfish publio service we should endeavor to sustain,
instead of besmirch and tear down.
In this community and every other, there are enough real
evils to be fought, without wasting energy and valuable time,
fighting IMAGINARY ones There is enough real constructive
work to be done, without wasting time and energy, building up
political straw men, just for the pleasure of tearing them down
again.
So we again agree with our Central Point correspondent
when he pleads: ...... '''
"Let us hava a respite. Let us try to call off the hounds
for a while." ;
He is tired of it. The Mail Tribune is tired of it. We feel
certain the people of Jackson county as a whole, are tired of it.
There will be enough noise and fury when the presidential
campaign begins. Let us enjoy at least a lucid and self respect
ing interval, until that time. ' '
Something to Get Behind
A S AN example of an important task before this community,
is the matter of providing property for those who are suf
fering and out of work.
Here ia a social obligation that must be met. With harvest
ing of the pear crop only six weeks away, with the opening
of the Owen sawmill also scheduled for that time the problem
should not be a critical one during the summer and early fall.
But next winter it probably will be. And we heartily agree
with those who believe that the matter of a county' wide organi
zation should at least be CONSIDERED at this time.
a e
"TOMORROW night at the Presbyterian church, a mass meet-
ing will be held to go over all details of such an organiza
tion. The preliminary plans call for a program, which is as
original as it ii promising. It is based primarily upon barter,
rather than money the exchange of one commodity for auoth
er, and the exchange of labor for both. Its outstanding purpose
is to insure the necessities of life to those who are ready and
willing to work, but are or have been unable to find work.
. .
'TPIIE problem is a complex oue, and requires the most careful
study and consideration. Some of the theories now ad
vanced may prove impractical when put into practice, others
deomed impractical now, may stand the test of experience.
But the main thing and the big thing is to get SOME
THING started, and to get the people of the community as a
whole behiud it. Toward this end the two supreme needs, are
intelligent leadership and a revival of Medford a old time co
operative spirit, . ,
Given half a chance, the peoplo of Medford and Jackson
county can, in spite of the political snake dancers SUPPLY
BOTH.
'STRADDLE' AVERS
SECRETARY STATE
CHICAGO, June ia (API Secre
tary of State Henry L. Stlmaon aeea
In the republican plank on prohibi
tion a "well founded' program to re
tain the beneflta derived from the
lath amendment and eliminate the
evil.
Vlgoroualy defending the plank In
a radio address, he aald last night
that it waa so "straddle."
"It la perfectly consistent," he aald.
"perfectly definite and perfectly logi
cal. It la well founded In law and
fact.
He criticised Senator Blngham'a
minority proposal for outright repeal
aa "an Impatient demand to abrogate
the entire work of the past IS yeara
under the prohibition amendment,
and to confess It to be an entire failure."
To condemn Indiscriminately with
out disentangling the gaina from the
evils, would be, he said, an act of
social folly."
e
- Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the Spanish
American War veterans and the
Spanish-American auxiliary for the
flowera and help given at the time
!of the death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mra. Mary Weston
Catherine Weston.
Today
- By Arthur Brisbane
Republicans Confess,
Ocean Air Mail, "
The Morning After
Old Man Calculus,
Copyright King Features Synd Inc.
After a party young people
sit up to talk it over.
After a political convention,
all politicians and some of the
people talk it over.
Much discussion of the pro
hibition plank, and there is
complaining. The plank, to the
average man. is about as plain
as Spencer's definition of evo
lution, which, written from
memory, on this Pennsylvania
trains, runs as follows:
Evolution is an integration
of matter and a concomitant
dissipation of motion, during
which the matter passes from
an indefinite, incoherent homo
ganeity to a definite coherent
heterogeneity, "and during
which the retained motion un
dergoes a parallel transforma
tion. Asked by the writer to put his
definition In words readily under
stood. Herbert Spencer replied that
any one to whom his definition was
not perfectly clear could not possibly
understand evolution, therefore It
was useless to rewrite It. .
The main thing about the Republi
cans' prohibition plank Is their con
fession, however Involved, that pro
hibition Is a failure. That means a
change, and perhaps a gradual elimi
nation of the "things gained by pro
hibition," Including b o o tie g g 1 n g,
racketeering, gang crime organized as
a great Industry, drinking of whiskey
and gin by high school children, and
tha establishment of five secret
speakeasies for every open saloon of
antl -prohibition days.
Control of liquor traffic by the
government will replace control by
criminals, and gigantic liquor reve
nues will help pay taxes Instead of
financing wholesale crime.
Congratulations to tha house, to
Mr. Owner, Mr, Rayburn for passing
the Crosser bill authorizing contracts
for sending ma,tl to Europe by dirig
ible, and congratulations to Mr. Cros
ser, of Ohio, author of th bill. Pri
vate enterprise Is prepared to con
struct dirigibles to make the Euro
pean round trip, with mall and pas
sengers In one week, stops In Europe
and America Included. The ocean trip
will be made In two days at first,
more rapidly later.
With all our depression, this na
tion should lesd In such enterprises
and there Is no doubt that dirigible
fast mall, at three or four times the
usual charge, will tax the dirigible's
capacity and yield great profit to the
government.
An Italian, using a plane kept
strictly secret as to Its construction,
has flown four hundred and thirty
miles In an hour, beating the world
record held by Britain.
Mussolini knows that future wars
will be won In the air and under
water, and his government finances
Intelligent flying Ideas. This coun
try should follow suit.
A plane going 430 miles an hour,
fueled for long flight, could, and
some day will, crosa the ocean In
seven hours. That would not give us
much time to get ready.
Speed and thoroughness are parts
of Mussolini's methods, ptterly fear
less, he la anxious to complete his
work and d 11 Ikes those that persist
In trying to murder him.
The recent plot to bomb Mussolini
waa Immediately followed by the
conviction of Domentco Bovone. and
twelve hours later came the death
sentence for Angelo Sbardellotto. He
showed complete Indifference, refus
ing to make any appeal to the king.
Yeeterdsy both these men were
shot In the back. That was supposed
to make death more horrible, by hu
miliation, because cowards, shot
while running away, are shot in the
back. The great French fighter
Crlllon, you will, remember, laid out
after death, all undressed, was cov
ered with scars from forehead to In
st?p. When they turned him over,
there was not a scratch on his back.
One swift look at the bonus bin,
passed by the house, caused the sen
ate committee to decide agslnst It.
fourteen to two. The bill, as stated
here, has no chance of becoming lam.
We were rich enough to send three
million men to Europe and provide
billions for their expenses, plus ten
billions cash to help Europeans
butchering each other.
When It cornea to finding two and
a hslf billions for men deprived of
their chsnce at big wages tn the war.
and now without Jobs, that Is a dif
ferent story. The war was a first
class debauch, no expense was too
great, we added mora than twenty
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to dlaeasa.
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady iS & stamped sell-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be mads to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. WliUam Brady In care of Tbe Mali Tribune.
THE WILL
Some admiring (oh, yeah?) reader
wrote in to Inquire whether I had
been crossed In love or cheated out
of my Inheri
tance. She
thought there
must be some
thing that had
soured my out
look on life. No,
no, I Just spent
16 years at the
general practice
of medicine and
family doctoring.
One of my early
patients had a Colle's fracture the
familiar break of the forearm bone
Just above the wrist. I waited till
he was back at work and then broke
the sad news that I required 925 as
my fee.. To this the patient de
murred. He opined ten bucks was
plenty. I called his attention to
the perfect functional result and the
short period of disability and all
that. But he was quite firm that
ten berries was sufficient for hay
for my horse. My goodness that
would buy enough hay to run the
horse for a month or more. Besides,
wasn't I Just a young doctor and
didn't I make my money easily. But
X still argued that some of the old
doctors might have kept the arm In
splints two weeks longer and left It
20 degrees stlffer and still asked as
must as I did for the Job. So fi
nally the patient settled the argu
ment by showing me that the wrist
was perceptibly thicker than the un
injured one, which proved that my
repair work was a shade leas beauti
ful than the Creator's original sculp
ture so we hsd to settle for $18.75.
Cataract patients not my patients.
I wouldn't know what to do with a
cataract patient in any case often
remind me of the fracture patient
who waa not satisfied with my Job.
They writ in to tell me all about
It and how some friend knows a
man who once heard of a miracu
lous cure of cataract after aU the
doctors had given the victim up a
hopelessly blind . . and even if one
should have the operation the doctor
advises, isn't it true the patient
has to wear strong spectacles in
order to see well?
Yes, It Is true. When you remove
the crystallne lens from the eye, you
can't expect the eye to function
satisfactorily- without an artificial
lens to take the place of the natural
one you have discarded.
Patients operated on for cataract
after the older method which la
still used by many eye surgeons in
this country must wear not only
strong spherical lenses, but usually
thousand millions to the national
debt.
This Is the morning after.
Everything In a material way is
made easy for us. President Hoover
will not be compelled to travel about,
as candidates once had to do. He
may stay at his Rapldan camp and
talk to all America by radio. And
such talking Is more effective than
any barn-stormtng campaign. Your
audience sits quietly at home, listen
ing. There is no heckling. Sound argu
ments, facta convincingly presented
win, without torchlight parades or
braying bands.
But you must have the FACTS to
present.
1 Russlsn scientist are exploring a
sunken city In the Black sea, sup
posed to be "Old Cheronesus". Div
ers bring up from beneath the water,
strange descriptions of a fortified
city, built by the Greeks and en
gulfed by advancing waters hundreds
of years ago.
The waters that came rushing in,
covering the city, are now retreating
from the shore line. In yeara to
come, Moscow scientists will walk the
dry streets of the ancient city.
What sort of government will Rus
sia have then? One thing Is sure,
intelligence will rule and take profits,
average dullness will work, and take
what la given to it.
Old Cheronesus Interests, and
should encourage us. The sunken
city will come bsck into the sun
light. Our sunken Industries and
prosperity will do the same, and
sooner.
Students of Stevens Institute 01
Technology, in Hoboken, have burned
"Old Man Calculus." in a great bon
fire. Calculus Is the young men's
bugaboo, the burning Is an annual
celebration. But, without Calculus,
the labors of mathematicians, for
generations past would have been a
tedious nightmare.
Every student should bleas the
name of Newton, who Invented dif
FREE HEALTH LECTURE I
Eunday night, June 19th, 8:00 P. M., St. Mark's Guild Hall
Great New Message on
HEALTH0L0GY
How to Bankh nitease and Be strong and Healthy at Any Age
By R. LIPP
Internationally known lecturer, teacher, author and philosopher.
There la no disease or physical disorder which cannot be regulated,
adjusted and benefitted by correct natural healing - methods
WHY BE SICK WHEN YOU CAN BE WEIL?
This Mx( Is for YOl
Brady, M. D.
10 BE BLIND.
cylindrical lenses, too, to correct the
astigmatism due to the. distortion of
the cornea by the scar of the in
cision. Patients operated on after
the Smith Indian method, which la
used by many of the more progres
sive oculists, often do not require
the cylindrical lenses, because there
is little or no astigmatism left by
the Smith Incision, but all must
put on their strong spherical lenses
when they wish to read or do close
work In comfort.
This is a pretty poor excuse for
postponing or avoiding a cataract
operation, however. It la too much
like the attitude of my Colic's frac
ture patient. It la unpleasant to
realize It, but there are people who
rather like to be helpless, depend
ent and recipient of pity, when
they might regain their independence
and self-respect.
QI ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Skinny Wlnny Grows Plump.
May I say a few words for your
weight gaining method. Up to two
years ago I was what you call a
holy fright, but not from choice. I
was 64 4 inches tall and weighed
Just 109 pounds. I followed your
instructions about eating before going
to bed took a chocolate milk shake
to which I added one-half pint of
cream, also usually a slice of bread
and butter. I did this faithfully
every day for four months and my
weight went up 12 pounds. Today I
weigh 135. Our family doctor as
sured me I never could gain as I was
the thin type. Now when I stand
before a mirror and look at my
curves which I like to doI always
say Long Live Dr. Brady. Mrs. P
W. G.
Answer Alas, a lot of Skinny Win
nies are doomed to stay that way.
But if you can catch 'em before
they've gone sour, there is always
a fair chance to endow the poor
things with curves and smiles. I
really think it is largely a question
of temperament.
Non-Explodable Superstition.
Can you tell me where I can get
a pamphlet or book that will ex
plode the Idea some people have
that an unborn baby may be "mark
ed" if the mother suffers any fright,
shock or emotional excitement or
sees any unpleasant thing . . F. C.A.
Answer That superstition Is diffi
cult to explode. I know of no par
ticular pamphlet or book. People
who believe In "marking" are not
susceptible of enlightenment or edu
cation. Any one who studies em
bryology (the growth and develop
ment of the young prior to birth,
cannot fall to see how absurd the
superstition of "marking is.
(Copyright John F. DUle Co.)
ferential Calculus for use In hla ab
struse calculations.
He kept the secret to himself, for a
time, not from selfishness, but with
out thinking, and amazed the world
of mathematics, when, with the aid
of "Old Man Calculus." he solve!,
quickly, with great ease, a complicat
ed problem, with which Europe's
mathematicians had been wrestling
for a year.
Mid-summer sportswear In newest
fabrics moderately priced at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
Drive In end be served in your car.
No extra charge. De Voes.
Orystalglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasleya, Opp. Holly Theater.
Medford Fruit Company, Inc., and
Quy W. Conner are located at 304
Quality
Wins
Let
KLEIN
build your next
Suit and it will
be right
Suits
ill!
128 E. Main
Upstairs
parents
A JEALOUS WINH
By Alice Judson reals
A kindergarten child built a bed
of wooden block.
"Look," he called to the teacher.
"This is a bed and on It is lying a
naughty girl. She climbed up to the
window sill when she shouldn't and
now I have covered her all up with
sfme so thst she la dead. Pretty
soon." he finished with a beaming
face, "they will be coming to fetch
her away."
The day before, thla little boy and
his sister had been reprimanded by
their mother for climbing upon the
window sill. In the light of this oc
currence It Is quite obvious who the
"naughty little girl must have rep
resented. Although nothing in the
boy's behavlous had betrayed his
Jealousy of her, through the license
of play his repressed wishes had
shown themselves.
Such wishes, usual rather than
otherwise, are the outcropping of the
Jealousy almost universal between
brother and sisters. .Sometime with
very young children it even expresses
Itself In overt acts.
In one Instance a 3-year-old boy
was found trying to hit his sleeping
baby sister with a heavy piece of
wood. In another a 4-year-old girl
was discovered In the act of smoth
erlng the new baby with a pillow.
- More often, of course, the child
simply puts hi feelings Into words.
He look at the new baby and says,
"Take it back, we don't need it" 01
That's no good, throw it out the
window.
It 1 a mistake either to make light
of such expressions or to regard them
a a sign of a wicked and degenerate
nature.
But it should be remembered that
the more violent they are, the more
certain It la that the parents have
been un usually tactless and unloving.
TO CAPITAL DUTIES
WASHINGTON. June 18, (AP
Charles G. Dawes, retiring president
01 wic reconstruction finance corpor
ation, today paid hla farewell to
President Hoover at the White Hon
and prepared to leave the capital this
iwrnoon ior unicago.
Dawee told newspaper men in the
The Depression
Has Its Casualties
Same as WAR
Read what Geo. B. Cortelyou, former secretary of the
treasury, has to say on this subject, under the heading:
"Peace Time Patriotism." It will be in the form of s
"guest" editorial, to be published exclusively in this news
paper Tomorrow, Mon., June 20
It is one of a series of such brief, pithy
editorials written by outstanding figures
in public life that will be published, day
by day, in
The MAIL TRIBUNE
Order your copy of The Mail Tribune today in order not
to miss one of them.
Each of the editorials concerns a subject of Americanism
and is timely, written at the Request of the American
Legion.
The writers have donated their thoughts in the spirit of
doing something worth while to stimulate good citizenship
and the performance of citizenship duties.
COUNT
THE
YELLOW
BOXES
Real Proof That
Country People
Read the
Mail Tribune
Flight oTTmetf
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from tne Hies of The
Mali Tribune of d and 10 Veer.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 19, VZ
(It Waa Tuesday)
Dr. I. D. Phlppa defeata Dr. Btearna
bv 45 votes. In record vote for Med
ford school election.
Labor war breaks out at Herrln.
Albany moonshiner Kills sell and
preacher when still raided.
Grass fires on West Jaclcaon street
keep Xlre department busy.
A. L. Parkhurat sella interest In
Crater Lake hotel to Portland group.
Edwin R. Durno la named coach of
the Medford high echool.
Senate probes price of gasoline and
sugar.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 19, 1912
(It Was Tuesday)
Republican convention opena with
Hthu Root aa chairman, amid wild
scenes.
Another heat wave sweeps the val
ley. Dr. Seeley defeats Mrs. Paraona,
"the woman candidate" for school
board post. It was the first time tha
women exercised the vote, and they
gained valuable political experience.
Police atop the auctioning of aa
ox. In the middle of Fir street, when
the ox starts on a rampage.
"First Art Loan Exhibit Source of
Astonishment," says the headline.
Prohibition party of the county
holds convention.
Espee beseeched to Install alarm
bell at Main street crossing.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas-
t.vm nnn Hnllv rh.nfr.
Picture frames made to order. The)
Peaaleys. opp. Holly theater.
The best clear Cedar Shingles. S3 .00
per 1000. Regular $4.00 ahlnglea.
Medford Lumber Co.
White House lobby he was returning
to private life, and Intended for a
while at least to stick his feet up
against hla own desk.