PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, JULY 15, 1932,
Medford Mail Tribune
twyont Hi Souttwii OrtOM
rcadi tht MM Tribum"
Dally Biwpt BttunUy
Published by
MTDfOHD pEIKfLNO Ca
16-tt-Sft (t fir 8L fbow
BOB EOT tt. HUHU CdlUN
ft. L KNAfP, Uumim
As IntefMOdeM Nwpiptf
Enured u weood elm utter tt MUof(J
Oregon, aadcr Ad of iUreb 8, 18 TB.
SUIHCHIPTION BATES
lit M til Id Adrinea
Dally, reu 11.00
Dtllj, mootta fo
Bf Curler, to Adnata Medford. Aitdiod,
JtefcBootllU, Cantra) Point, PbowU. TUuU (told
Bill and oo Hlftivan.
DaJIr. mooU. .It
Dally, m year T.fiO
All icraa, cub lo tdtaow.
Official paptr of tba City M Medford,
Official pauer of JaclwD County.
MEMBEH OP TUB ASSOCIATED PKE8B
Herein t fuU Leutd Wirt gerrlea
Tb Aatoelated Preu J tieliMlttlf antlUad U
the dm for publication of all oewt dispatch
credited U It or othervlM credited lo thii oapar
and alto to the local oewt ouhl fned bereia
All rlghu for publleailoo of tpedal dlpatf
barelo art alio t&tnta.
MKMBEH OP DN1TED PHK88
MEMBRIf OP AUUIT UUKEAO
Or C1KCULATION8
. Adiertlilns KeproMDtatlrea
It C. MUliKNBISN A COMPANY
Office lo New York. LftlurA Detroit, Sac
BYaodseo, Lo Antele. Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
The Midnight Ohoo-Ohoo I getting
ready to leave for Crescent City again
-H,tr. mill ha thicker than
candidates tor sheriff, coma next
September.
"INFORMATICS TO TOURISTS
BEARS NO TAX; OIVE IT I-KEBUI"
(Hdllne Eugene News.) Upstate
blg-heartedneas.
Ouy Edward (Whatsman) Hudson
and his mate, Minnie E. (Whatams)
Kennedy are back again on P. 1,
The Secretary of the Treasury,
opening the OOP. campaign with a
cpeech, desires to know "what the
admlnlatratlon has not done to end
the Depression?" Well, for one thing,
not a drop of the 9,904,893 tone of
cures gratuitously presented by
Jackson county economists has been
given a trial.
Interest In the Olymplo games la
increasing. Mythical aunts residing
In Los Angelos, will soon be sick
enough to causa valley nephews- to
run down and see them.
Witnesses In the School Merger
petition robbery hoax at Portland,
have disappeared.. It may be that
the witnesses have accidentally kid
naped themselves.
A rriotorused barn hit a runt auto
square astern on the Sped No Dleway
late yesterday, and the noon man
brought a postcard from Tla Juana,
Max., showing the driver drinking a
(lass of beer.
Many around here are so onthnsl
eatlo about the repeal or Prohibition,
that a atock salesman for a bung
starter factory, oould clean up for
fair In 2 days.
DOWN ON CUR FARM
(Peoria Journal)
JOLIET, 111. Mrs. Btewart
Vanderbllt beat oft a bull that
bad attacked and kn'xked her
husband unconscious with a
pitchfork.
It Is noted In the press, "that the
depression has caused the drama to
sutler." This la what Is known as
balancing the Buffering.
Some capital was scared out of the
state the first of the week without a
session of the leglslsture,
There Is still some talk around here
about a revolution. No revolution
will be a success around here until
all the rope, and oross-arms on phone
poles are abolished.
Why am I unhappy Why am I
unsuccessful? Why am I not attrac
tive? Why do I atand still? (Love
Agony Col.) Ask me something?
.
It begins to look like the state
would get through an election with
out a fish bill on the ballot.
.
A nugget pin with a "safety catch"
baa been lost. The "unlosded gun"
generally has a "safety catch," too.
A number of clairvoyants are
showing up In the ranks of the
Democracy In this county, and pro
phesy with deadly certainty the elec
tion of F. Dr Roosevelt The most
Interesting type of Democrat ever to
frequent these parts, was the 1910
variety. Every time he heard McAdoo
called "the Crown Prince" he had a
inking spell,
s
NON-PARTISAN AND TRll
(The National)
The Republicans, with the unanim
ity of a chain-gang, have renominat
ed Hoover; the Democrats, with ths
karmony for which they are noted,
have named that performer who was
most expert at sidestepping, riding
wo horses, and hanging In the sir.
Both parties have written platforms
which on fundamental economic
lasues are as rosy snd as meaningless
as a barker'a ballyhoo. Now the
clrcuaes that opened In Chicago move
on to the vacant lots of the nstlon.
The presidential election of 1033 will
be a pec'.cle worth watching, the
greatest show on earth.
But behind the great shadow-fight
between the two candidates of the
Democratic-Republican party for
which the American publlo paya so
heavily yesr by yesr, the real strug
gle grows more desperate every day.
On November S, as the politicians
settle down to the spoils of victory
or defeat, Americans will enter upon
the fourth winter of unemployment,
insecurity, and actual hunger, allevi
ated only by the fitful gilts of char
ity and the grudging appropriations
of politicians,
Lets Look Before We Leap!
TTIIE federal relief bill when signed by the President will
provide over $2,000,000,000 to relieve unemployment, by
financing construction in this country.
Medford and Jackson county, in common with other parts
of the country, have a serious unemployment problem, which
such a construction program would relieve.
Obviously this part of the country, like every other, is
entitled to its share of this 2 billion. Every effort should be
made to see that Southern Oregon GETS IT.
e e e
IP we can get $6,500,000 for a railroad to the coast, connecting
with Klamath Falls, as our share, a project which this
paper has supported, off and on, for nearly two decades,
the Mail Tribune would certainly register no objection.
But under present conditions, with scarcely a railroad pay
ing its operating costs j with 164 CLASS I RAILROADS, in the
most densely populated districts of the country, losing 76 mil
lions, in the first four months of 1932, with the short haul,
almost exclusively in the bands of the motor trucks; WE
SERIOUSLY DOUBT THE POSSIBILITY.
e e e
A T any rate we think it would be foolish to put ALL OUR
EGGS In this one basket. Far better to carefully study
the provisions of this relief bill FIRST, determine just what
sort of construction it provides, and then decide upon some
alternate proposal, or proposals.
I TNDER present circumstances, for example, wouldn't there
be a far better chance of securing a paved, three-lane high
way to the coast, adapted to both passenger and truck trans
portation, which would be less expensive, and more in harmony
with the gasoline age, which opened a new era in modern
transportation f
We believe there WOULD. At any rate we are convinced it
would be foolish to rest our claim for federal relief, exclusively
on this railroad proposal, for if it failed, then Southern Oregon
might be too late, to get its rightful share of the benefits to be
distributed.
TTHIS is an important problem
fiM wa Rriniil1 mail intn it
and serious consideration.
If after such careful consideration the Tailroad proposal
SHOULD appear to be feasible and our best bet, then the co
operation of the other counties in southern Oregon, financial
and political, should be secured, before the final plan is pre
sented before the board that must make the final decision.
For Unless Klamath, Josephine, Curry and Del Norte coun
ties would support the plan, there would bo no chance whatever
of Jackson county putting over such an extensive project
ALONE, either without the support of its neighboring counties
or in face of their active or passive opposition.
We note the Grants Pass Courier has already opposed the
project on the ground it "would
improvement." Let 'i convince
county this would not be the case, BEFORE we send a delega
tion to Washington to rush the thing over.
e e e e
IN othor words, right or wrong, the government is GOING TO
LOAN THIS HUGE SUM, to all parts of the oountry, to
stimulate business, give employment, and bring sorely needed
eeonomio roliof. The people of Southern Oregon as tax payers,
will have to SUPPLY their share of this loan. We would be
derelict in our duty and asleep at the switch, if we didn't sec
that we RECEIVE our full share of what we must pay for.
see
THE question then oomes down to this WHAT IS THE
BEST WAY to do this, not only from the standpoint of
expediency but from the standpoint of what, eventually, will
be of the greatest benefit to the people of Southern Oregon,
today and in the future. .
Let this decision be the result of careful study, and serious
thought, rather than hasty, precipitate action. And when
the best plan HAS thus been determined, whether it be a rail
road, a trunk highway, relief of irrigation, or what not LET
ALL SOUTHERN OREGON GET BEHIND IT and put it over
with a bang 1
Stop This U. ofO.-O. S. C War
fNE of the most deplorable products of the depression
psychosis in Oregon has been the mess in which our higher
educational system has been thrown. '
The confusion and bitterness aroused by the Zorn-McPherson
consolidation measure, has reached such proportions, that our
entire system of state education is threatened.
On Monday next the Board of Higher Education meets to
select a chancellor for its new system of unified education.
The Mail Tribune is oonvincod that unless the best man
available is selected for this post, only a miracle can prevent
disaster.
Who this best man is we don't know. But we have the
highest regard for the abilities of Dr. Kerr of O. S. C, and as
the present mess has been largely due to rivalry and jealousy
between his institution and the university, we feel his appoint
ment would go far toward bringing about a truce between these
two institutions.
IJIS appointment as we see it, would insure defeat of the
Zorn-MacPhcrson measure, and at the same time, nullify
the spirit of bitterness and retaliation which such a defeat might
arouse in State college circles.
True he is not only identified with, but has been the moving
spirit of O. S. C. these many years, but we believe he is BIG
ENOUGH to drop all prejudices and partisanship, and ABLE
ENOUGH to handle the administration of the unified state
system, successfully, during this trying reconstruction period.
His appointment, as we see it, would offer the best chance
perhaps the only chance of ending this destructive and absurd
educational civil war. And until that is ended, there can be
no hope of educational harmony or progress in this state.
Mustache Valet
To Ex-Kaiser Is
Hale At 71 Years
BKRL1N. 41 Francois Haby, who
for at years kept the kaiser's mus
tache turned up. Is bale and hearty
71,
and an intricate one. We don't
rtnll moll tirWriAiif AnrAfnl ctllilv
be dotoured off the proposed
Grants Pass and Josephine
ITaby accompanied Wllhelm II on
all the monarch's travels. It was his
dally task to as thst not a hair of
the Imperial mustache was out of
place.
Haby was the Inventor of a face
strap which, worn at night In con
junction with a liberal application
of lotion, mads the mustache points
suck up as stiff as a bayonet.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Binned tetter pertalnlna to personal boaltb and by glen, not to diaease
dlagnosu or treatment, will be anawored by Dr. Brady It a stamped telx-ae
dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written lo inx
Owlng to tbe large number of letters received only a few can be answered
bere. Wo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Uutructlona. ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tbe Mall Tribune.
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT
Today came a letter that tells the
whole story about the diathermy
method of extirpating tonsils. I hope
medical readers
who are still ad
vising or using the
old Spanish meth
od exclusively will
see this letter and
perhaps the light.
Dear Dr. Brady:
I want to Viank
you for telling my
mother about Dr.
and dia
thermy. I am 7
years old and It Is Just thic yrars
ago today I had my tonsils cut
out. Just a few weeks ago Dr.
finished my tonsils. But I like to
have It done by diathermy much
better than surgically.
Sincerely yours,
Roderick .
Along with Roderick's letter came
one from his mother, who says Rod
erick wrote me without prompting or
suggesting from her, as a genuine
expression of his diathermy. She ex
plains that the same doctor has re
moved her tonsils by diathermy aa
well aa fragments of tonsil from the
throats of her two sons, who had
undergone the radical operation three
years ago.
The diathermy method la becoming
Increasingly popular for the clearing
up of tags and fragments of tonsil
left in the throat after the standard
tonsillectomy. Pretty tough to break
the news to such patients that they
must have another operation to clean
up odd and ends left by the first
operation. Even the brass throat spe
cialists haven't the nerve to maintain
that bloody surgery is the only sat
isfactory method in such circum
stances. Roderick shows his good sense In
preferring the diathermy method to
the old Spanish custom. Who
wouldn't? Only the goof who doesn't
know about modern developments In
surgery.
Diathermy extirpation of the ton
sils Is surgery, of course. Beware of
any shyster who pretends It Isn't,
and beware of the medical and non
medical quacks who canvass the pub
lic for business on the plea that they
use some method I happen to have
recommended In this column. No
one can claim to have my endorse
ment for hJnwelf or his method, not
with my knowledge or consent. I
have been compelled to take action
to atop certain disreputable persons
from such Illegal use of my name.
In this tonsil treatment or any other !
treatment I suggest, it Is of first
Importance to be sure the physician
Today's Guest Editorial
The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion.
Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions
of the day by prominent citizens In various walks of lire. The Mall
Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not
necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed.
Number 18. 1
NOW IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED
By Edward C. Elliott
(President of Purdue University.)
This is a frightened old world. Clear
evidence of this la presented on every
tide. Many have lost much of their
wealth. All of us have a feeling that
the material things we value are like
ly to slip away from us In spite of
all we can do. From this panicky
attitude comes a new danger; that
we shall lose our wits along with our
wealth.
We know what an orgy of specula
tion has done to the world's produc
tive Industries. This should put us
on our guard against the risks of an
orgy of speculation In our protective
Ideas and our progressive Ideals.
These observations are made as I
come from an official review of a
large Officers' Reserve training corpi.
The chief reviewing officer wjs a high
ranking soldier of the army, one to
whom the nation owes much for his
distinguished service and valor in the
Great War. As we went down the
straight lines of straight, stalwart
young men 3,000 in all as we
watched the competent looking stu
dent officers competently executing
the responsibilities of their com
mands, there was for both of us, the
schoolmaster and the soldier, a feel
ing of deep satisfaction. This satis
faction had nothing to do with the
mllttary Idea.
Here was a form of training that
was adding Invaluable and easily
seen elements to the Individual
power and the civic stature of young
men such as no other form of train
ing or education could add. Why
could not those who today, either by
reason of Idealism or the sense of the
need of national economy, or other-
wise, seek to weaken or destroy that
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The King Wrote 'Nothing'
A Smile for Gabriel
'Gentlemen's Agreement1
One Question, You Answer
Copyright King Features 8ynd- Ino.
Yesterday France celebrated
lier great day, the "Quatorio
Juillet" and the tearing down
of the Bastile prison. There
were celebrations in the Place
de la Bastille and farther on. in
what used to be called the
Place de Trone w ith its two big
is one of good standing. If you have
anything to do with one whose pro
fessional standing la obscure or bad.
you do so at your own peril. In no
case do I ever name a physician or
specialist for anybody, unless I know
or have good reason to believe the
doctor's professional reputation Is
good.
The doctor I recommended to Rod
erick's mother la an Ideal physician,
even If he la a . . . oh, well, some
of our dumb readers can't take a
Joke. It Just happened that he is
near Roderick's home. I have seen
him at work with diathermy on rich
and poor, mostly poor, and I believe
that even If he used the old Spanish
method on . Roderick the patient
would still feel as be doea toward bis
doctor.
.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Peroxide
Will peroxide harm the scalp when
used in bleaching the hair? (Miss
W.)
Answer. No.
Cross Eye -
Son, aged 6 months, seems a little
cross-eyed when he looks straight
ahead. Can cross eyes be straight
ened? If so, by operation or by wear
ing glasses? (Mrs. W. B.)
Ans. Usually by suitable glasses.
Cod Liver Old
A says It Is fattening. B says It
not fattening. (W. F. P.)
Ans. It has the same food value
aa butter.
Morphln by Hypo
1. Do you know anything about
Twilight Sleep used In maternity
cases in hospital? 2. Give
the explanation of It. (Mrs. Q, W.
S.)
Ans. So-called "twilight sleep" la
amnesia produced by hypodermic In
jections of morphln and scopolamln
(the same drugs used to benumb the
senses of persons about to be oper
ated on or executed, and the same
drugs used In so-called "truth se
rum" to procure evidence where a
suspected person is concealing guilty
knowledge). On general principles
I'd give an Institution a wide berth
If It bids for patronage with such
bait.
Mustard on Chest
Is a mustard plaster on the chest
beneficial In case of bronchitis with
wheeclness? How does it act? (L. O.)
Ans. Yes, a well made paste of say.
one part mustard flour and three or
four parts white flour mixed with
tepid wator, Bpread on musMn, and
applied to tho chest, is beneficial
whore there is acute Inflammation.
It should be removed as soon aa the
skin under it reddens up, perhaps In
IS to 30 minutes.
(Copyright, John 7. DUle Co.)
part of our system of national edu
cation represented by the Reserve
Officers Training Corps, be brought to
a realization that the purely mili
tary objectives are Incidental,
Aftre more than 40 years of active
contact with military Instruction In
our colleges and universities, I poi
ses a firm conviction that the Re
serve Officers Training Corps must
be valued entirely apart from the
question of special training of young
men for military ends. This orga
nization contributes largely and ef
ficiently to the development of those
essential qualities of which dynamic
human character la composed a
sense of personal responsibility, the
necessity of purposeful cooperation In
this modern world, the inspiration of
leadership and of fellowship, and a
clear recognition of the eternal place
of order and organisation In human
soolety. Here Is one activity through
which civic service and relations are
given a relentless a practical and
also an Ideal setting. It Is the one
place where the relation of the In
dividual to the whole nation la sym
bolised and vitalized.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps
gives to young men something that
is in sharp- contrast to the present
day endency towards civic Irrespon
sibility and lawless Individuality.
They come to realize that strength of
character must be tested In the hard
and common realities of life rather
than tinted by sentimental preach
ments, it la the presence of the
force of such characters In our na
tional life rather than the absence
of the force of arms that will pro
duce fellowship and peace of the
world. Let there be real economy
in the spending of the national cash
Such real economy doea not Include
the spiking of the guns of character.
monuments, and all over Paris.
The original July 14th was a '
great day for France and all j
the world. The people com-1
pelled the three dominating
powers, royalty, nobility and
clerpy to get off their backs.
The revolution produced Na
poleon, "the little Corsican
with the itch." sent bv the
revolution to conquer Italy and j
Austria, and finally it pro
duced the powerful French re- i
public. !
The wise. Including our best minds, j
should remember one Incident In i
connection with that original 14th of
July. At the end of the day King j
Louis the sixteenth, soon to lose hi j
head, vrrote In hu rtlary the one word
B1KN meaning "nothing" In bis
shooting at Fontalne-Bleau that day
he had not killed anything. But bis
subjects. In the PLACE DE LA BAS
TILLE had killed something. Its
name was "the dlrln right of kings."
Do angels smile? If so, Gabriel
smiled when ha saw the good ship
Transylvania, bound for Bermuda.
The American Bible Conference asso
ciation, on board, gathered at the
bar, and ate straight vanilla or mixed
toe cream. No Jazz orchestra, no
dancing, oc. such frivolity, six hun
dred young and old sang 'There la
a Happy Land, Far, Far Away."
If only all America were like that,
under prohibition, but It isn't. You're
told on good authority that France
is sending more champagne here now
than was sent before prohibition.
It coats more, but there la strange
satisfaction for certain citizens in
breaking the law.
Italy, France, Britain are reported
to be united In a "gentlemen's agree
ment." Under that agreement, ac
cording to good authority, not one of
those nations will repay any part of
Its debt to Uncle Sam without the
knowledge and approval of the oth
ers, if that la called "A GENTLE
MEN'S AGREEMENT" what would
Europe call the other kind of agree
ment? It Is announced that President
Hoover and Mr. Bennett, of the
Canadian government, have agreed
on digging the St. Lawrence canal.
It would give ocean ships access to
Great Lakes cities and mid-western
farms. The price suggested, eight
hundred millions, would be cheap.
Ordinarily a canal entirely on
United States soil would be demand
ed, but there Is no doubt that our
harmonious relations and friendly
competition with Canada will last In
definitely. The next step should be a canal
taking ocean ships from Chicago and
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mex
ico through the Mississippi valley,
giving a southern as well as an east
ern door to the outside world and
the oceans,
, That would be Insurance in cose
of any accident to the St. Lawrence
canaL
-
The proposed St. Lawrence canal
will have two dams, developing 2,000,
000 electric horse power. One will be
In Ontario, one in New York state.
Will Canada's share of the power be
owned and used by the people of
Canada, sold to Canadians at half
the price charged In the United
States as happens at Niagara Falls?
And will New York's nhare of the
state power be owned by private Indi
viduals taking "all the trafflo will
bear" and charging double the price
of power In Canada, as now happens
Enjoy
The Latest News of the
"Home Folks" on Your
Vacation Trip.
Have the .
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Sent to You
Regardless of Where You
Go. The Cost Is Surprisingly
Low.
with private United States companies
at Niagara Falls?
How would you bet on that ques
tion? Much trouble In South America.
Uruaguay and the Argentine have
broken off diplomatic relations, do
not speak.
Brazil's revolution seems serious,
Paraguay and Bolivia have a quar
rel about the Gran Chaco boundary.
There are revolts in Peru and Ecua
dor. Under ordinary conditions all this
would be the cue for some other
nation, European or Asiatic, to step
In and annex territory. The Monro?
Doctrine prevents that, and South
America ought to know It.
Certain teachers In Chicago, paid
no sal ar its In many months, have
been absolutely unable to pay taxes
on their homes. Now the city that
didn't pay their salaries, threatens to
seize their houses and put them out.
The government reconstruction, fund
was able to advance eighty million
dollars to one Chicago bank In trou
ble, and doubtless advanced It wisely.
Why can't it help Chicago in Its
financial troubles, taking for security
Chicago city bonds? Anybody who
knows the people of Chicago knows
that those bonds would be ultimately
as good as any In the world, In prin
cipal and Interest.
-
Hungarian Nazi '
Forming Hitler
Force At Home
BUDAPEST. Zoltan Mesko
announced In parliament that he
was introducing Hltlerlsm to Hun
gary. Expressing his dissatisfaction with
policies which he said had brought
Hungary to the verge of ruin, Mesko
said he was forming a national so
cialist party.
The new organization is called the
Hungarian national socialist farmers
and workers party. It plans close
cooperation with the Hitlerites of
Austria and Germany.
Communications
City Is Not Involved
To the Editor:
la your report of recent activity
concerning railroad promotion to
Crescent City, the impression Is given
that the city ol Medford would as
sume responsibility lor the federal
loan asked. My desire Is to correct
such an Impression and to state that
the proposed organization of railroad
Interests along the line would be the
corporation to solicit the appropria
tion and become responsible therefor,
and for w.hlch the city Is not and
could not be a party. s
E. M. WILSON, Mayor.
Two loads 16-ln. green slabs. S4.50.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 831.
Broken windows glassed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Just
bhb an J
B 9f Of
' HQ PI (
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the FUes of Tbe
MsU Tribune of 9 aod 10 Vean
o.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July IS. 1928.
(It was Saturday.)
Mayor Oatei, In an address before
Chamber of Commerce declares, "too
many horns In this town out of
tune." snd sdvlses "If you csn't keep
from fighting, be a 'pug1 or Join the
army, and get paid for tt."
President prepares to csll out
troops to quell coal strike disturb
ances. Boys and Girls' club picnic at Aah
land planned.
Epidemic of Klan affidavits sweep
city and valley, as recall election of
Sheriff Terrlll gets hot.
Farmers ask Chamber of Commerce
to do something about "procuring
hay bands." Orchard lata fear labor
shortage, when fruit season opens.
Police visit free auto camp, and find
one man who Is willing to work.
Clara Phillips, "hsmmer murder
ess" of Los Angeles, given time to
plead.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .
July 15, 1912.
(It was Monday.)
A uneietv wedding In San Francisco
costs too.000. "Is there any wonder
that Socialism gains strengw" asm
a Mall Tribune editorial.
Car of beer Jumps the track near
Three Pines, when a wheel flies loose;
Sixteen other cars ditched. Trafflo
both ways delayed.
Oregon to have a "Bull Moose"
ticket.
Mercury climbs to 109.5 degrees, aa
city swelters. No relief in sight.
M. F. tt H. employes hold plcnlo
at Trail.
T. W. Osgood announcea plans for
an Irrigation system in the Talent
district.
The Indian Oil Co. of California
Invades Oregon, as competitor of the
Rockefeller Interests.
The best clear Cedar Shingles, $3.00
per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingles.
Medford Lumber Co.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or salu.
Call 105.
Cryatalglow Kodak gloss supreme.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
Good grades of lumber at cul
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
Graves Jewelry Shop, one block
north of postofflce. Phone 499-W.
For Exceptional
KODAK
PICTURES
Mall your Films to
SWEM'S
Medford
Phone
give your address well
do the rest.
JEe flea f
ma o iv