MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932.
pxge eight
Uedford Mail Tribune
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MKMBEB OF UNITED PKK&fl
MEMBKH OP AUDIT 8UUBAD
OP CIKCULATIQNB
Admitting UtaoUtlTti
H. C MUUENsKN COMPACT
Orricoa b N York. Lfiicato, (Mtrott, BaX
fTsstltco, Lot Amalaa. Seattla. PortUnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The efficiency of the Stork Is lm
mAu.ria a New Jersev multl-mllllon-
alre has become the bouncing fa
ther of triplets, it has long oeen ine
Stork custom, to thus blest the poor
est man in tne country.
No place does the Depression stick
out so tar, and so painfully, as at
prizefight. The tickets thereto, en
tall the release of a . and It Is ac
complished without the recital of a
hard-luck tale, from the lips of tne
spender. The combatants fight like
they were mad snout tne taxos.
Beth Bullls was wrenched loose
from a, couple of tonsils recently.
A low area near Alaska not the
district attorney Is responsible for
the current heat.
Thirty-two candidates addressed
meeting at Topeka last week, with
an audience of twelve. (Kansas City
Star) Reducing the gluttony of the
masses for oratorlcsl punishment.
Social lions have resumed wonder
ing how they look, due to the arrival
of an engaging blonde from ' the
south. 1
Portland drummers are as pesslmls
tlo as ever, but have stopped telling
of the alleged wonders the Governor
was going to perform, without the
aid of false whiskers, and his sleeves
rolled up.
The roasting ear Is gaining consid
erable prominence as something to
leave, tooth prints In.
Wm. Woodpecker, college trained,
Ignored the advice of his elders, and
has been unable to get out of the
bole he pecked, in the sturdy oak,
It now develops that Oregon, .due
to a mania for pestering Capital, and
a raging passion tor economy, has
fixed Itself so It will not be on
peaking terms with Prosperity, until
the 1943 depression Is well under
way. The revolution In Chile la losing
momentum. The I-man revolution
that has been raging here for some
time has recovered from breaking Its
little finger, while pounding a desk.
Federal agencies will provide funds
.tor widening of the highways, to fur
nish work. Work will also be fur
nished by making the auto busses
wider,
The press of the land. It urged by
the head of General Motors, to end
the Depression. If your corr. remem
bers right, this la the same gentle
man, who a few years back, urged
the press to make the autolats stop
trvlnv til heatL th n,niln n h
train,
"The dance at the Orange Hall was
a huge suocess. There was a lot of
Itl-talllng for the woodshed." (Pau
ley Items) To chop kindling.
A communication Is at hand from
the "We Don't Want Will Rogers for
President Club", 444 West 56th St,
New York City. It Is signed by "The
Committee." The existence of the or
ganisation Is based upon the logic:
'We har enough tunny officials aa
It Is." We will Join this organisation.
If they will put In a plank, setting
forth that everybody Is In favor ol
knocking hell out of everybody but
themselves.
.
IIRESHINO TIMR
He If nothtn' busts, the thraaher
Will come sometime today.
It's over on Pete Aahcr's.
She Tore noon they'll get away,
I'm roasting In tills, kitchen.
A-bakln' plea and ham.
The hired girl Is dolling up.
Re To vamp Pete Aaher's 8am.
She The whistle's now announcing
They're finished Asher's crop.
He I'll give Bill Jones a trouncing
It this ain't his next stop.
She He's turning the wrong corner.
He The onery, lying skunk I '
She He's thrashing next for Horner,
, With his old pile of Junk.
He I'll sue him sure as thunder)
She If rain cuts down our yield
He Look, he's redeemed his blunder,
Both Hel setting In our field.
jEKhanga.Ji
"This Is d Great Country
A LL values are relative. We think Uncle Sam is in a terrible
jam with business stagnant, prices at the bottom, and mil
lions of unemployed.
But we have only to cast our eyes over the rest of the world,
and realize that the United States is better off than any other
country on the surface of the
cally.
In China, millions are starving. In Russia, with a short
grain crop, longer bread lines
In South America practically
ing, or in the midst of, a revolution. In Prussia, a military
dictatorship has been declared,
predicts "heads will soon be rolling in the sand."
f N any other country, such a
the bonus army would have resulted in violence and blood
shed. In spite of the desperate plight of these bonus marchers,
there has been and promises to
evacuate has been followed by
veterans, with transportation
True there is still dynamite in such a situation, but unless all
signs fail, the regular police force of the city, will be able to
handle it, successfully.
There is vast unemployment
starving. With the aid of the government, there is every reason
to believe, the states and local governments will be able to pro
vide food and shelter for their people during the coming winter.
TNDER such world wide disorder and distress, every Ameri-
can citizen has reason to
capacity to meet such a Berious
The World War did not as
world safe for democracy. .
But the post-war period of collapse and confusion, has dem
onstrated, that Democracy has made that portion of the world
over which it holds chief sway, THE BEST AND SAFEST
PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE!
Up to Oregon State
F as seems probable, the invitation to Dr. George F. Zook
of Akron University (Ohio) to visit Oregon and look over
its educational situation, means the definite abandonment of the
plan to make Dr. Kerr chancellor, then the next move in this
effort to bring order out of our educational chaos, is up to the
alumni of Oregon State college.
For in that Kerr action the alumni of the University cer
tainly did their part, in sacrificing their personal inclinations,
for the common educational good, and that it failed, is no fault
of theirs. Now if future developments show it DID fail, then
it will be directly up to the 0. S. C. alumni, to exhibit the same
splendid spirit of unselfish public service, and give their support
to the alternate proposal. .
"We heartily agree with the Oregon Journal in its praise of
this action by the alumni of the University : -
"Has anybody noticed the offer of peace and good will In
higher education held out by Important members of the alumni
of the University of Oregon?
"It wa action of big men, No higher-minded move In behalf
, of itate welfare has been made In Oregon.
"The educational antagonisms in this state have been and are
distressing. The rivalries and bitterness between friends of the
two major Institutions have been and are wrong, are harmful,
are disagreeable for everybody In the state. They are the subject
of unfavorable comment outside the state. In the last three or .
four years they have grown In bitterness and factionalism until
they have become destructive. . -
, "Aa a result, the system of higher education In the state Is In
near chaos with change and modification of the new unified
plan actually proposed and all kinds of schemes and revolts In
the air.
. "It Is in the mire of such conditions that members of the .
Oregon Alumni association came forward with a generous pro
: posal for peace. Among them were such widely known and
highly esteemed men as Leslie Scott, Portland; Judge Lawrence
Harris, Eugene; Clarence Bishop, Portland; Eugene Kelty, Klam
ath Falls; E. R. Bryaon, Eugene; Merle Chessman, Astoria, ftdgar
Smith. Portland; Richard Smith, Eugene; Carl Washburne,
Eugene, and many others of like standing, Including Oregon
alumni from all parts of the state. -
"Their proposal was for the board of higher education to
make Dr. Kerr of Oregon State college, chancellor of all the
Institutions under the new unified system. Their thought, as ,
' they expressed It, was to get also tor their own Institution the
educator who achieved remarkable success In the administration
of Oregon State college.
"The point In this article la not to be a discussion of Presi
dent Kerr. The thought here Is not to point out Dr. Kerr's '
knowledge of Oregon, Oregon needs and Oregon education.
"The object here Is to take notice of th splendid proposal
for peace In education, for harmony In the educational system
undertaken by Illustrious leaders, among the Oregon university
alumni. They are an example of dedication to state welfare,
They-reflect a spirit that Is a credit to their great alma mater. ,
Their proposal for a lasting peace could not do otherwise than (
be a challenge and an appeal to members of Oregon State
, alumni to come half way and clasp hands In friendship, good
will and mutual helpfulness In conserving Oregon education and
In providing for the educational system and the educational
Institutions a defense against violent movements and revolu
tionary changes that now threaten to tear down the whole
educational structure." 1
E
JERUSALEM (AP) An ancient
synagogue paved with fine mosaics
has been uncovered at El Ham ma.
where the frontiers of Palestine.
Syria and Trans Jordanla converge.
In the central nave are two mo
ss lo panels Inscribed with Hebrew
characters In ths Judaea-Aramlc
language. They commemorated bene
factors who contributed to the erec
tion of the building.
The Hebrew University at Jeru
salem has been granted, a license to
excavate the ruins. Its archaeologist.
Dr. K. L. Sukenlk, la an authority ,n
ancient ynagogues.
ROSE AND BURGUNDY
COMBINE FOR EVENING
PARIS (P) Mrs. Louis Bromfletd,
wife of the American author, has
adopted a color scheme of psle rose
and burgiindy red for evening wear.
With a frock of pale rose crepon de
algned along clinging Unee and fin
ished with a twisted acarf of bur-'
gundy red crepe she wears a short
velvet Jacket of th same deep red
trimmed with a matching border of
coq feathtra.
The beat clear Cedar Shingles. 83 00
per 1000. Regular V00 hlngles.
Medlord Lumber Co.
globe both materially and politi
are predicted for next winter.
every nation is either just emerg
riots are frequent, and Hitler
demonstration as the march of
be no bloodshed. The order to
a wholesale exodus of the war
provided by their government.
in this country, but no one is
be proud of his country and its
situation, as it has been met.
many of us believed make the
ZIONISTS CALL FOR
LONDON (AP) Dr. Nahum flok
olow, president of the World Zionist
Organisation, views the proposal In
the Prussian landtag to confiscate the
property of Jews from eastern Eu
rope, as "an act of barbarism rem
lnlticent of the middle ages."
The Zionist leader. Interviewed on
his return from the' United States,
said that Jews of the world would
rise In protest.
Dr. Sokolow hoped that "the pro
testa of the clvlllaed world, against
such resolutions, would help to over
come Hltlerlam."
NEW EVENING CLOTHES
TRIMMED WITH FRINGE
PARIS (AP) Fringe deck some of
the newest evening clothes. One short
wrap of white crepe Is bsnded with
three rows of dark blue fringe ap
pllquel on the diagonal, while a frock
of dull white crepe has red, white
and dark blue fringe about three
Inches wide running on a diagonal
line from the bodice of the skirl.
when you ahop at the Groceteria
park your car at the Otocetetta
parking lot, 197 No, central.
Good grades ol lumber at cull
prices, aiedford Lumbar Co,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Sharp German Teeth,
How to Curb the U.S.A.
Spain Fights the Church,
Shorter Day, Better Work-
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
Teeth, and sharp ones are in
two decrees issued by President
Von Hindenburg. Personal lib
erty, freedom of speech, free
dom of the press and assembly,
even the right to private pro
perty, that Germans thought
would always be theirs,' go
overboard in this emergency.
Death and confiscation of
property are the penalty for
treason, incendiarism, damag
ing railroads, causing explo
sions, and other offenses hith
erto punished with life im
prisonment. Germany means
to have peaceful reorganization
even if it should be necessary
to kill off a few, in addition to
millions killed in war.
German methods will be stu
died by those that feel respons
ible for conditions here. One
merchant owner of numerous
stores, thinks "our capitalistic
system may fall." It will not
fall, as a matter of fact, be
cause there is no system here to
take its place, that the country
could approve.
In any case it would not fall
without a fight and the Ger
man methods of checking na
tional, disintegration interest
us.
May we return' peacefully to our
old ways and our old prosperity.
Yesterday Germany's dictatorship was
not running smoothly, labor men op
posing It, despite threats of death,
troops tiring on the mob, some killed,
social democrats hitherto Germany's
bslance wheel and the communists
drawing together.
Statesmen of the British empire,
gathered at Ottawa, to promote Brit
ish prosperity, djclde that Britons
are to buy and sell ainong them
selves, shutting out foreigners and
particularly the united States as
much as possible,
To cut down our export trade Is
the desire In England, Other na
tions have the same Idea. Results
show, In tact, that In June our ex
ports felt below our Imports.
That need not worry us. If we
have Intelligence. We have now
what the Engllah are trying to get.
free trade within our empire, of 48
atates. We can buy from each other
up to the limit of our home demand.
Then dump our surplus among Brit
on's foreign customers, thst can
alwaya be relied upon to buy at the
lowest price.
As fsr as manufacturing Is 'con
cerned, British competition In for
eign markets would be a Joke, U
we put our mlnda on It. ' r
Ten workers In the United States
produce as many automobile units
as one hundred workers In Englsnd.
and our steel Industry methods are
aa tar ahead of the British aa the
locomotive Is ahead of the stage
coach.
There Is no reason to worry. But
we must do some thinking, and get
over our mushy Idea that our princi
pal duty is to take care of other
nations.
Commercial and Industrial com
petition between this country, the
British empire snd other nations.
will be Intense for a while, and do
good In the long run, Improving
methods, teaching economy and
eventually establishing the supremacy
of the United tSates. This country
has within Its borders everything It
needs, except spices and rubber, snd
csn produce them If necessary.
In Spain warfare against the
Cathollo church proceeds with in
creasing bitterness. The Vatican of
fered no active opposition to the ex
pulsion of the Jesuits, hoping that
antl-clerlral activity would diminish.
Now the Spanish republlo proposes
to curtail In every way the activi
ties of 60.000 Spanish monks and
nuns, hitherto engaged largely In
teaching. Spantah deputtea aay "there
seems to be nothing ahead of the
monks and mint but Uvea of medi
tation." Events in Spain show what can
be done by a minority powerfully
organized and resolute. Spain's re
publican-socialist government has Its
way, although the masses of Spanish
people are, overwhelmingly, devout
Catholics.
Some news la cheerful. The India
Tire and Rubber company, of Akron.
Ohio, Increases wages 90 per cent,
to make up for a similar cut in
January, Employees were told that
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and byglene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady if a stamped seli-ad-dressed
envelope ts enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here, ifo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
HEAT, COLD OR WHAT HAVE YOU.
Program of New York County Medi
cal society session In academy of
medicine April 25: Symposium on
the Common
Cold.
1. Etiological
Factors (a) Fil
ter able Viruses,
fh) Bacteria.
3 Its Relation
to Rheumatic
Fever.
8. Its Relation
to the Heart and
Blood Vessels.
4. Its Relation
to I n v o lvement
of the Paranasal Sinuses and Ears.
Discussion.
What torture It must have been
to the mere members, If any pres
ent, to listen to the five specialist
sounding off I A specialist Is never
so fluent as when he gets a free
and unlimited opportunity to hold
forth on a subject nobody knows
anything about.
Notice how gracefully the program
of the symposium hurdles the intro
ductory part which should logically
open any such symposium. There
was no disposition to define the sub-
ject of the confab. It was a regular
free-for-all and out of all the windy
language emitted by the eminent
medical ladies and gentlemen at the
shindy It Is hopeless to attempt to
gain any palpable practical knowl
edge. From the title of the contribution
of No. a doctor and all those who
followed In the symposium, It would
seem that they had a clue to the
Identity of the common cold. They
all called the common cold "It."
That might be a better name than
"CTl.
I maintain there Is no such ail
ment as a "cold" or "the common
cold." I believe nearly a score of
known diseases ar:e unnecessarily
spread through the community by
the connivance of those alleged
health authorities who persist In
teaching that there Is such a mal
ady as a simple "cold" or "the com-'
mon cold." I propose that the vague
and undeflnable term "cold" be
eliminated from all professional dis
course, at least, and, If some generic
name must be used to Indicate the
common respiratory Infections (which
Today's Guest Editorial
The Mai) Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion,
la printing's series of guest editorials written on Important questions
of the day by prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mali
Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does rfnot
necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed.
Number 22
By
CHARLES BUKTRON BOBBINS
Former Assistant Secretary of War
It Is a well known fact, familiar
to most Bturnts of history, that un
prepared nesa In the United States
has been one of the main contrib
uting causes to all of our foreign
wars, and this In spite of the warn
ing first Issued by Oeorge Washing
ton In those memorable words: "My
fiends. In time of peace prepare for
war," and reiterated by him In many
of his messages to congress and pub
lic addresses.
National leaders, following Wash
ington's administration, refused to
believe In any form of preparedness
and the war of 1813 suited. At the
opening of that war the regular army
had been reduced to less than 7000
men and the navy to only eight
ships, four of them forty-fours, and
a fleet of gunboats which had been
built for river and harbor protection,
which, It was discovered at the out
break of the war, could not put to
sea, and yet with the army and navy
In this condition we declared war on
one of the mightiest nations In the
world, certainly the strongest In sea
power.
It was fortunate for the United
States that the resources of Great
Britain, Including bot,h her army and
navy, were being used In the great
Napoleonic struggle then going on In
Europe. She could 111 afford to send
ships of war or trnlned soldiers to
far-off America, ynt so firm was the
conviction In the European mind that
America could not be "kicked into a
fight" that embargoes against our
shlpa and Impressment of our sailors
had gone on for years almost undis
turbed. An almost Identical situation pre
sents Itself so far as regards the war
with Mexico. Santa Ana had a pow
erful and well equip pea army and
felt he could look with disdain on
the despised Yankee, who was not
sufficiently Interested In the welfare
of .his country to provide sn effectual
force for national defense. The war
would have been over in six months
had the United Ststee possessed an
army and navy which her slae and
resources would well have permitted
st that time. We won that war with
untrained troops, but at a tremend
ous loss of life made necessary by
throwing them Into the battle line
without sufficient preparation.
If they made the concern profitable
wages would come back. They did
it, working six hours a day, seven
days a week. The management says
the Increased leisure, freedom from
factory monotony, enjoyed by the
men, accounts for an unusual pro
duction record.
Other employes might consider
thst. The five-day week, demanded
by the federation of labor, with an
eight or even six-hour dsy, If ca
pacity of machinery should make
necessary, may be found as produc
tive in the long run, as the old long
week day with tired worker.
U. H. Karkcr. writes to his stock
are most frequently dubbed "cold"
In their early stage), that we adopt
the term "crl," pronounced kree,
coined from the Initial letters of
the too cumbersome phrase "Com
mon Respiratory Infection." This
term conveys all that the eel word
"cold" can possibly convey to any
Intelligent mind, and besides it
carries a wholesome acknowledgment
that your trouble, whichever spe
cific respiratory Infection It may
turn out to be. Is probably , Infec
tious In character, and hence all
your friends and associates may
avoid catching It from you, If you
are that species of animal that pre
fers to keep about during the early
stage of the Illness, spreading the
infection Indiscriminately.
Please run over that once more,
particularly you health officers and
health board executives. It wont
hurt you any to know what we are
teaching millions of people. If you
find any flaw In our teachings
about this, let me know. Or better,
challenge me to debate the question,
and so show me up and stop me
before I do any more harm.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Weak Minded,
Tell me how to overcome psych as
thenia and neurasthenia. The doc
tors say that Is what I have- L. L.
Answer Fsychasthenla means
weaknes of mind. Polite way of
calling you half-witted or moron,
Neurasthenia means weakness of
nerve. Old medical dodge soothes
the dumb patient's anxiety as to
what alls him when doctor hasn't
the faintest notion.
Progressive St. Vitus' Dance.
Young man aged 21 seems well.
His mother died In an Insane hos
pital. Having had St. Vitus dance
for years. His grandmother had
the aame trouble and one of bis
sisters Is developing it at the age
of 35 years. If he marries would
his children Inherit It? D. G.
Answer Probably yes. That Is not
St. Vitus' dance, but Huntington's
chores, a different condition. There
Is nothing heritable about acute
chorea, the common St. Vitus' dance
of children. Nor has it any bearing
on or relation to the mental Integ
rity. Huntington's usually develops
at a mature age and often termi
nates In dementia. It la hereditary.
A good many of us remember the
outbreak of the Spanish war. At that
time tho United States possessed a
regular army of only 35,000 men,
deemed Insignificant by the govern
ment of Spain. Anyone who will
read the Spanish Journals and peri
odicals of that time will see that the
Idea was firmly fixed In the minds
of the Spaniards that the people of
the United States who were unwill
ing to provide adequate force for
national defense could not be serlou
ly considered as successfully oppos
ing the large and well trained army
of Spain. And It was this Idea, firm
ly fixed In the minds of the Spanish
people, that caused them to continue
with their policy of reconcentratlon
and atrocities In Cuba, regardless of
protests from the United State, a slt
utalon which eventually resulted In
the Spanish war.
There would have -been no war had
we possessed an adequate army and
navy. The same situation confronted
the nation at the outbreak of the
world war. Had the United States
possessed an army and navy com
mensurate with our population,
wealth and resources, Germany would
never have resorted to unrestricted
submarine warfare and the agony of
the world war would .have been
spared us.
It would, therefore, seem to a
straight thinking mind that there
should be no argument on the ex
penditure of a part of the national
income on what might well be term
ed "national insurance," If by doing
so we can In the future avoid be
coming lnyplved in those melancholy
and bloody struggles which time and
again have caused the civilization to
totter. The horror and hldeousness
of war are infinitely better known
to a soldier who has been In actual
conflict than could possibly be known
to anyone who has not experienced
It, and through personal experience
as well as study and thought, his be
lief as to the necessity of an ade
quate national defense should control
the policy of the nation, instead of
suggestions made either by dreamers
or by men and women who are act
ively Interested In the disintegration
of our national government.
No one believes In his .heart that
the dawn of universal peace Is near
at hand, or even approaching, and If
In dallying with this thought we
strip the nation of Its vital defenses
snd thereby cause Its ruin, we have
only ourselves as a nation to blame.
holders In the Jewel Tea company,
that high taxes will cause confisca
tion of property, unless something
is done to stop city, state and na
tional extravagance. A little while
ago. the national government spent
less than one billion a year. It will
spend four thousand seven hundred
and fifty millions this year. Na
tional, state and local government
expenses increased 847 per cent be
tween 1023 and 1039, while the na
tional Income Increased only 148
per cent, and population only 30 per
cent. No wonder Mr. Karker wor
ries, but he need not WONDER.
The citizens of this nation have
concentrated Intensely on their own
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from ths rues of The
Mall Tribune of W and 10 Yean
go.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July it, 1922.
(It was Saturday.)
Smut discovered In valley wheat.
Miss Virginia Smith entertains a
number of friends on the roof of the
Hotel Holland, at a "roof garden"
party.
Court Hall on fishing trip to Mc
Cloud, Cal., Injures his hsnd with a
fish hook and returns here for med
ical treatment.
Will Rogers at the Page In "One
Glorious Day." draws slimmest house
In many weeks, the management re
ports. Local Elan Kl eagle directs that all
Klansmen of the Pogue province do
nate $10 to "keep Oregon conscious
of her duty to match the papal gold."
Special grand Jury starts probe of
Jackson county nlghtrldlng casea.
Cltlsena flock to hills for week-end
picnics and fishing trhd.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 22, 1912.
(It was Monday.)
Georgia mob horsewhips a young
woman when ahe spurns the love of a
son of a prominent citizen.
Nine email forest fires started In
county by lightning.
Jackson oounty candidates for the
legislature favor women's suffrage.
Louis Byrd, the "Southern Nightin
gale," will render Illustrated songs at
tne isis theater all this week.
Bartletts listed from S3.is.to 3.50
per box on eastern markets.
Revelation that men and women
play fan-tan on Pacific ocean liners
stirs cosst.
National Progressive party of Ore
gon Is bom at Portland.
Communications
"Let 'Er Buck,"
To the Editor:
The Cavemen have ordered new
wigs all around on account of your
rip roarln" note of praise. To say
that the Cavemen are proud of the
friends we have In Medford would
be putting It lightly.
We thank you Medford for your
kind wishes, and we hope we will
heve an opportunity In the near fu
ture to be of service to you, to show
our appreciation.
Yours Truly.
OREGON CAVEMEN, INC.
By Dick Belden, Chief Rising Buck.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, July 33-(Spl.)
Mervln Fiddler and Mr. and Mrs.
Hust and daughter, Lucille, of Phoe
nix, went to Yreka last Sunday,
where Mervln visited his father and
they looked over a mining proposi
tion. Miss Irene Standley accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and their son,
Ed Martin to Crescent City Sunday
on a picnic and day on the beach.
Miss Irene Wells and her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Martin, were business
visitors In Medford Tuesday from
Talent.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Phoenix
spent a dsy at Prospect recently.
Mrs. Anna Simpson of Medford
returned to her home Wednesday
after spending the week-end with
her daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler.
According to Ashland report apri
cots are Belling In Valley View at
one cent a pound and there are no
apricots better than the Valley View
product.
Mr. Adkin, former East Eden resi
dent, but now living east of Talent,
Is putting out about 1500 late cab
bage plants on his garden tract west
of Phoenix.
Mrs, Donna Graffes of East Eden
was showing pictures of some wheat
on her old homestead place east of
Phoenix six and five feet in height.
Persons standing in the field could
be seen with the grain near their
heads.
Mrs. Miller and her daughter, Miss
Ruth, were pleassnt callers at the
home of your correspondent Tuesday
afternoon, as was Mrs. Irene Wells
and Mrs. Marten.
Mrs. Edna B ft son. who Is recu
perating from a severe attack of
"flu," was taken to the home of
her sister-in-law at Talent, Mrs.
Everett Beeson, last Monday, where
she will rest and gain back her
strength.
The Grange men and Grange wo
men each put on a play last week
at the hall In Phoenix which was
greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended. Phoenix Mercantile company are
waiting for some of the farmers in
this part of the vslley to thresh so
they can buy local wheat.
Many parties spent last Sunday
at Ashland, where they enjoyed a big
old-fashioned picnic and also the
fine program put on by the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
Oak Circle No. 343 of Phoenix
walked away with several of the
prizes given for stunts and one
was won by a charter member of
the order, Mrs. Mima Rose, for being
second oldest member.
Mi, Rice, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis a short time ago Is Im
proving at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Allen, on the high
way south of Phoenix.
Mr. Pipes who suffered a bad In
Jury In a fall from a hayrake, tome
weeks ago, Is Improving rapidly. Mr.
Pipes had the contract for putting
In Mr. Allen's hsy and after he was
injured, had to hire men and teams
to dp the work for him.
Individual enterprises, from a new
fall overcoat to a new radio, and
hare paid little attention to their
government except to vote perfunc
torily nearly half of them neg.ee ting
hat.
Biker. O. R. Butson nurchssed ln-
sursnce business formerly operate
by o. B. Wheeler.
. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
The following U 4 schedule of ex
penditures o( Jackson County, Ore
gon, togetlier with s. list- of the claim,
ante and article of services for which
the claim la made and which were
passed upon by the County Court of
Jackson County during the month of
June, 1033.
The following bill were allowed aa
follows with the exceptions ahown:
County Court and Commissioner,
0. B. Lamkln, county Judge's
travel
Victor A. Tengwald, ealary,
cleric M OO
Victor Bursell, salary and
travel expense 89.85
John Barneburg, salary and
travel expense ...... 88.65
Office Stationery Supply
Co., supplies 10
Postal Tel. Cable Co, aervlcea 8J
Victor A. Tengwald, advance
on salary 35.00
Western Union, services 1.08
Home Tel. Sc Tel. Co, aery- T
ice ".TO
Circuit Court.
Geo. N. Lewis, bailiff .00
Jessie Mastln. travel expense 11.84
Home Tel. & Tel. Co, service 8.J5
Justice Court.
Howard Oault, salary, clerk.... 87.50
0. O. Taylor, tel. and sup
plies -
Francis Martin, constanble'a
fees -
Sheriff's Office.
Jackson Co. Abstract Co, tax
foreclosure for Torrena
title '-00
mlph a: Jennings, travel ex
pense ,,- 10538
Dan W. Herring, personal tax
collections - 387.45
Paul C. Jennings, alary. 113 20
Louis Jennings, salary 113.20
Olga E. Anderson, salary 112.30
Gertrude Martin. salary, 113.55
Llnna Looker, salary 95 00
Marjorle Burleson, salary 47.35
H. B. Fleming, cleaning check
writer - T.50
Home Tel. Js Tel. Co, service 8035
Louis Jennings, travel - 48.75 (
Marshall Printing Co, print
ing 38.50-
Office Stationery & Supply T
Co, supplies - 1-00
Postal Tel. Cable Co, service 3.80
State Ind. Accident Com, In
surance - 17.89
Swem's Studio, film supplies 8.98
West Coast Printing 8c Bind
ing Co, dsy books 4.80
Western Union, service 1.93
-Clerk's Office.
Nydah Nell, salary. 8 112.90
Mary T. Hendricks, ealary 113.50
Helen Dugan, salary 99.00
Constance Andrewa, salary. 95.00
Julie Canfleld. salary. 90.00
Mary Ryan Smith, salary 80.00
Calla Foy, salary .. 80.00
W. Ferguson, salary 80.00
Delllla Stevens Meyer, atampa
and express . 14.lt
Home Tel. & Tel. Co, service 12 JO
Medford Tribune Com. Print
ing Co, record books: , 214.00
Free Employment Bureau
Chris Gottlieb, maintaining
bureau - $ 13.50
Jnll Equipment. '
Pauly Jail Bldg. Co, contract
for new courthouse $1,393.08
Treasurer's Office.
Verl O. Walker, salary $ 113.50
Elhart'a Book 3tore, rubber
stamp - 1.30
H. t- M. C. Co, carbon 4.00
Coroner's Office.
H. W. Conger, examinations.. 18.00 r
School Superintendent's Office. '
Susanne H. Carter, travel
expense , 81.80
Susanne H. Carter, stamps
and map . 13.50
Una B. Inch, salary............ 100.00
Beth Watson, salary. 90.00
Home Tel. & Tel. Co, service 9.80
Fruit Inspector's Office.
H. E. Warner, salary 8 150.00
Jno. R. Norrls, salary 103.00
Assessor's Office.
1. R. Kline, deputy field as
sessor 16.00
J. B. Coleman, travel expense 7.80
Llnnle Hanscam, salary 113.50
Clair Norria, salary ' 99.00
Hva Mitchell, salary. 90.00
L. o. Lyman, plate for field
assessment 95.00
C. A. Myers, salary, deputy
field assessor 130.00
O. R. Carter, salary, deputy
field assessor 118.00
Wm. Myer. salary, deputy
field assessor 35.00
J. B. Coleman, stamps 300
Home Tel. fe Tel. Co, service 5.25
Medford Tribune Com. Print
ing Co., printing..... S.2S
Office Stationery 8c Supply
Co, supplies J.75
County Agent.
Oregon State Agricultural
College, payment 81,448 25
Tax Rebate.
Mrs. L. B. Clark, tax refund.. 8.88
H'ldow'a Pensions.
Betha Abel a 1B00
Lottie Bailey 1500
Alice Grown . jn 00
Harriet L. Busby 80n
Katie M. Crawford .......... 1000
Tereesa A. Dews .. 1000
Mary J. Dlmmlck 10.00
Zelia M. Doe 25.00
Anna M. Edwards ..... 1000
Daisy Luella Grthsby 10 00
Dell Hall 8 c0
Ina Huson (Co. compensa
tion 46 00
Sarah Jay 13.00
Ruth Jordan 10.00
Relta Kendall . 15.00
Flora Belle Ludwlg . ...... 30.00
Clara Miller ... 10 00
Dollie Moomaw 10.00
Ozabelle Peery 10 00 .
Betty Peterson , , , 10.00
Ollle Peterson . 30.00
Lillian O. Reed 1000
Marie Reynolds ,, 20.00
Cleo Catherine Rlckman.. 30.00
Almeida Russell 1500
Mary Elizabeth Rowley.. 10.00
Mary R. Rowley 15.00,.
Calla Card fianden (Co. com
pensation! 8 00
Ethel T. Standley , , .. 1500
Sarah V. Stratton ,, , 10 00
Erma Tompkins 10 00
Martha Lucretla Whlllock 10 00
A'.onla M. Wall . 80.00
Courthouse F.pene.
California Oregon Power Co,
service 105 04
J. E. Daniels, salary Janitor. 95 00
F. F. Burk. awning 9 .00
Blake, Moffltt & Towne, tow
els 16 2S
City Watir Dept.. service 16.90
City Sanitary .Service, serv
ice 5.00
t. J. Dunway. broom 1.30
Mann's Dept. Store, supplies .99
Palmer Electric Store, lamps. 7.56
Zeilerbach Paper Co, supplies 8.18
Jail.
W. B. Peck, work at Jall... 10 00
O. W. Dunford, salary 113.20
Mrs. J. E. Daniels, matron... 34 00
Mrs. O. W. Dunford, boarding
prisoners 372 50
Home Tel. ft Tel. Co, servlc 8.15
Heaths Drug Store, Jail up-
Plies .. 7.83
Medford Domestic Ldry. Co,
laundry g go
State Ind. Accident Com, In- 1
uranoe 9 ti '
Dr. B. C. Wilson, service.. 8 00
American Laundry, laundry. 13.95
(Continued on Page Elevenj