PXGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eftryafl la Souther Oreaee
run tht Mall Tiikura"
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i. I. KNAPP, Mantua
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Ongoo, under set ot MarcS a. 1818.
auiuitiPTioN urea
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Dalll, onto to
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laeksoarUle, Caotrll Point, PootnU. TaisM. UoU
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All tsrma, eub lo adianea.
Official oipa of Ux-CIti of Mtdford.
Official paper 9t Jaearnin Couoty.
MEMBEH Of TUB ASSOCIATED PUE8S
Hmtlni full Luud Wlri Sinln
To. AjaoeUtod Pre) M uelwlfait entlUod to
Cm (joe for oubUeaUoo of tU own dlipaut
trodttod ts It of oloerwlM eredlled lo Uila eapar
od AIM to tot local oewe ouhllibed bereln.
AU rubu rot puniteatloo of apodal amuam
bereln ire tloo raaorted.
MEMBKB 01 ONITXD PHK88
UXUUEU Or AUDIT BUtt-AO
or CIUCUUTI0N8
admitting KepraaaouttToa
u. c. MouensEN a compant
Offleea lo Nea York. Uilcno, Deuolt, 8ao
rnocUoo, Loo Arnoloa, Senile. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
rmH Aiimit azaln. TJd onB side,
end down the other. Qua la a better
than average month.
e o
Let everybody who la mad about
something, and yearning ta got n
fists oa government gold, atart
uimorino bricks at Dollcemen. A
revolutionary mess that would eheme
Ttinmls. at her nuttiest, would be
unrfnrvftv In leaa than a day. The
apeedy suppression of mob law, by a
handful of misguided war veterana,
and a awarm of Co mm un lotto bell
ralaera, demonstrated that the ad
mlnlatratlon can atlffen up lta back
bone) determinedly when necessity de
mands. FUOUO opinion upnoiu. wiom,
and will Itself auppreaa the petty
rabble-rousers and small gear dema
gogues, seeking to fatten upon tbe
passing dlatreaa of the tlmea. In an
other month, It will not be cute to
agitate and He, for the pure lova of
lying. The Truth will get a ohanoe
to atralghten out after months of
distortion. A sorry circumstance
would have been avoided, had the
Bonuaeera taken the advice of their
more conservative comradea and ad
journed when congress did.
o .
Mext year a plan ahould be evolved
whereby It la not aa painful to buy
an auto license as getting a back
tooth pulled.
e e
He shaved Sunday, ao will not be
able to beg on the atreets ere Wed
nesday dusk. A beard makes a man
look hungrier and aadder, aomethlng
really ought to be done about It.
Even women and children are Impor
tuned for dlmea. row wayfarers ever
get that hungry, but women are more
sympathetic) than men. Now la as
good a time aa any to order an exile
to the lonely ranch, Inasmuch aa It
la a "racket" peralatently worked, and
more profitable than working. Be
sides It makes It tough for the
worthy In distress.
...
EXPERTS AT WORK .
(Oregonlan)
They have been paid (30,000
by the city ;for tti work, and
they have hypothecated the re
maining $0000 which the olty la
. . to pay them when their report la
filed. They have their money,
but the city haa not received
their report.
...
A fair looking blonde la here from
Frisco, and only aaya: "Is my face
red?" from 0.000 to 10,000 tlmea per
day, If ehe was up late.
...
From the amount of Interior home
decoration that Is going on, the price
of paint muat have gone up.
0
A farmer towned yeaterday. He
aid he had about made up hla mind
cot to be aaved by the candidates in
the fall, as they did a poor lob of
rescuing last aprlng, and there waa
no excuse for It.
. o . t
"Dear Aunt Lucy: I am a young
man 34 years old. T 'recently came
Into possession of 110,000. A girl
adore) shuns me. What shall X do?
Anxious." (Roseburg News Review.)
Money la nothing. But the girl don't
know you have 910,000.
Thai return of Prosperity la now
showing definite algns of reaching
the oorner, and turning the aame.
Feople are more optimistic, and there
la an Increase of hope and confidence.
Spending of money la being done,
and nothing circulates money like
spending It. The end of the Depres
sion irks the Democrats. It apolla
their chances of winning a presldon
tlsl election. By the time the votes
are east, the people will have their
nerve back. Nevertheless, those who
gamble and lose, can't expect to win.
Neither will poverty be completely
abolished,
o
Hf.RF.'fl l.OOKINO AT TOlt
(Hnlllater, Cat., News)
Jim Dale, 88, bachelor and chicken
rancher, decided to wed. Dale wasn't
110 on the methods of wooing a wife.
He announced that all who might
. like to become Mrs. Jim could apply
at the Elks' picnic here, and the only
one who got most spplause from the
crowd would be the winner, Mrs.
Emma Johnson, fifty-two, a school
teacher, won In a walk when ahe an
nounced that in addition to other
attributes aa wife and homemaker,
"I can make a fine batch of home
brew," The orowd cheered and
whistled. Jim married her on the
pot, with alx other contestants aa
bridesmaids. Governor Rolph kissed
the bridge, and the honeymooner.
left for tht ranch to atart a batch of
straw.
t-Bt.
Editorial Correspondence
ROCKFORD, Illinois, July 30
Everyone here feels the
worst is over in a business
way. There is no disposition
to celebrate the return of such
prosperity, as marked the 1919
1929 decade everyone believes
"them days have gone for
ever." But there IS a disposi
tion, to regard the future, with
more confidence than at any
time in the past three years.
This confidence proceeds,
not from the fact that present
conditions are so good, but
that past conditions were so
terrible. To say Rockford was
hard hit by the depression is
expressing it mildly. In Ibbs
than a year seven banks failed ;
in this city of 90,000 people,
only two banks one on each
side of the river are operating
today. A large manufacturing
city, 75 percent, of the factories
are either closed or operating
on part time. Nevertheless
unemployment has decreased
slightly since the first of the
year, crops are good, one of
the largest factories recently
opened on a 24-hour night and
day shift, and another recently
paid a dividend, the first in
three years. The cause of this
manufacturing improvement is
interesting DUB TO OR
DERS FROM SOVIET RTJS
SIAI
JJrotner Stalin would no
doubt be amused if he knew
that one of the most rabid Red.
haters and baiters in the Mid'
dlowest, as a stockholder in one
of these companies, did not re
fuse his dividend check. Money
not only covers, but excuses, a
multitude of sins. Wouldn't it
be droll if Soviet Russia should
provide the market to pull the
corn-belt plutocrats out of the
depression hole I
Here is another interesting
angle. We have never taken
anti-Bolshevik talk in this
country very seriously for we
are firmly convinced of all
countries in the world, the
United States is least likely to
fall for communistic propogan-
da The plain truth is the
American masses the rank
and file are more hostile to
bolshevism, than the sooalled
intelligentsia in fact it is from
the latter class largely that our
pinks" our parlor bolshe
viks are dorived.
So we have always smiled at
the typical Country Club patri
ots who wax eloquent around
the 19th hole, about the Red
menace, and if they had their
way would hang men like A. Z.
JOB SPREAD PLAN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (AP)
The admlnlsraUon oa record to
day for plan to give Jobs to more
people by letting all work less and
may present the Idea to business
leaders In t national conference
shortly.
The likelihood that President Hoo
ver will call such a conference stands
out clearly as an aftermath of hts
talk yesterday with a group of New
Englandera who presented a work
shortening plan.
Oovernor Wlnant of New Hamp
shire said "we made some progress
In the meeting with the president."
The "New Hampshire" plan would
spread employment through ft five
day week, ahorter work days or any
other method found advisable.
EMPIRTFEARFUL
U. S. RETALIATION
OTTAWA, Ont, Au. S. (AP) Ths
stupendous portion of ths trade of
Oreat Britain and Canada which la
with the United States prated ths
greatest stumbling block today to all
negotiations for Intra-emplre trade
deals at the conference here. ,
With all Its dominions and colo
nies, the British empire handled onij
about 38l4 per cent of the worlds
trade In 1030 while the United States
alone handled lavi per cent, almost
half aa much.
In the United States waa sold, In
1930, more than one third of all the
linen manufactures exported by the
united Kingdom; 43.2 per rent of all
the tin, and nearly IB percent of all
British exports of leather foods, other
tha wearing apparel.
MEDFORD MAIL
Foster and Norman Thomas to
tho nearest telegraph pole.
Childish and stupid merely
soma more unadul t e r a't e d
whang-doodle.
After talking with news
paper men here, however, there
IS NO DOUBT that the col
lapse of the banking system in
this city was chiefly due to a
well organized communistic
drive, headed by local Reds,
closely in touch" with Soviet
Russia.
True some of the banks were
badly managed, also true the
depression would have put
some of them out of business;
but there would have been no
such catastrophe financially,
had the Bolsheviks not put in
their oar. A house to house
canvas was conduoted, through
a fake salesmanship scheme,
and a whispering campaign
started which proved fatal to
at least two of the largest
banks. This statement is con
firmed by a practicing lawyer
here an old friend the liber
ality of whose mind and sound
ness of judgment, can't be ques
tioned. The wire report from
Detroit the other day about
such a bank wrecking plot in
this country, was therefore
NOT, as we at first supposed a
lot of hooey. Organizing runs
on banks is undoubtedly a
fixed principle of the Soviet
Russia program a definite
part of Stalin's world revolution-scheme.
And it has work
ed in Rockford at least.
Judging by the newspapers
and casual conversation the
past four days en route, arid
here, the outstanding political
sentiment in the Middlewest
today is neither pro-Hoover,
nor pro-Roosevelt, but ANTI
GARNER. The exact cause of
this feeling, we have not dis
covered but that it exists
there can be no doubt. On all
sides one hears Garner panned
and panned hard. One of
the leading local Democrats
told the writer yesterday "the
fatal error of the party at Chi
cago was NOT going wringing
wet, NOT naming Roosevelt,
but IN tacking "Cactus Jack"
Garner on the ticket. He
doesn't please the radicals and
he enrages the conservatives.
Every time he opens his mouth
he makes Hoover votes. If I
had my way he wouldn't be
allowed to get out of Texas
during the campaign." .Time
alone will prove whether- this
is a local or a popular reaction.
R. W. R.
RED HEAD SNARES
BVANSTON, III, AUJ. -.CAP)
Romance has finally caught up with
Evanaton'a 79-year-old Justice of the
peace, who has performed nearly
1700 marriages.
He announced last night he was
going to marry a red-headed womu
next Saturday.
The bride-to-be Is Mrs. Emmy
Chrlstensen, 41, who apparently
meets all the requirements tit a
'perfect woman" aa described by the
Juatlce some months ago wh-an he
held public bids for a wife, asserting
that none except redheadj need
apply.
He received more than 250 re
sponses from women In Yar'ou parts
of the country, but ecceyted none
of them.
Justice Harrison la a widower and
a great-grandfather. His bride-to-be
Is a grandmother.
Baby Photographs
Will Draw Prizes
To acquaint Medfottt mothers with
the new baby department at Wurta
Olfte, a contest will be conducted In
connection with tho Shangle Studios
during the months of August end
September and flrtj prtses are offered
for the fire best baby photographa
submitted, Jack Wurta announced to
day. Verne Shangle will photograph any
baby whose mother makes a dollar
purchase In Wurts baby department
and the pictures will be on display
In the (tore it North Central and
Sixth street. Attractive prises In
cluding a first award of a 928 hand
tooled Cordova bag will be given to
the winners ol this unique contest.
Serve yourself and save at the Cafe
teria, 17 So. Riverside.
Keep your akin aoft and lovely. Die
coty Hand Lotion, 1 bottle specials '
to. litstr. . Drug store. 'tion orders.
TRIBTJTE, MEDFORD,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
All Is in the Mind,
Honor the Swiss,
A Little War, Beginning
Germany's Vote,
Copyright King Features Synd., Inc.
Everything is comparative.
When they broke Eavaillae on
the wheel, because he had mur
dered Henry the Fourth, he
laughed after one of his legs
had been broken a few times,
and explained to the execu
tioner that he laughed because
be did not feel the blow, after
the first few fractures.
In the depths of hell, Itacifer
tells his followers that they can
make themselves comfortable
in their new abode by working
and thinking, and, in Milton's
fine verse, that everything is in
the mind, which can make a
hell of heaven, or a heaven of
hell.
In Hew York yesterday, on William
street, near the Brooklyn bridge, sub.
way entrance, a miserable man with
beaid half grown lay on a stone
ledge, his hat pulled down over his
eyes, In what was probably a drunken
sleep. You would have pitied your
self had you lain there. But the
man did not ask pity. It was quiet,
few trucks go through that part ol
William street, opposite the Rhine-
lander building. A wall projecting,
shut the bright sun from his eyes.
He had room to stretch his lege on
the atone ledge.
A policeman, seeing that the
sleeper was observed, ordered him
to move on, and the poor creature
protested: "Oh, let me be. This is
the first comfortable place I have
found." The policeman, compasslon
ste, allowed him to remain, remark
ing to the observer: "Some of them
have a pretty hard time." Every
thing la comparative.
Sunday, day before 'yesterday, the
Swiss at home and In their churches
all over - the world, celebrated the
six hundred and forty-first annl
versary of the foundation ot the
Swiss confederation.
It was an old republic, and a suc
cessful one. . It went through the
big war without fighting, borrowing
or lending, with not. a soldier tres
passing on Swiss soil.
Switzerland la respected, because
she alwaya keeps ready; Every Swiss
knows how to use a gun, and must
prove every year, until he ' reaches
middle age, that he still knows how
to use It, and has It In good order,
with ammunition.
Other countries know that It would
coat more to take Switzerland than
Switzerland would be worth, espec
ially as the conquering country would
not know how to run Swiss hotels
ss the Swiss run them.
A great people, the Swiss, whether
they spesk French, Oerman, Italian
a mixture of all three.
They have a beautiful country,
and one sound Idea, which can be
put In few words: "To be safe, keep
ready." ,
-
In Spain, Manuel Azana, prime
minister and minister of war, talks
refreshing common sense. He expects
to rpend fifteen million dollars
yea? on . the national air force. A
good deal ot money for Spain, and
sr.ys: "We are against war aa an
taternatlonal Instrument, but we
must be prepared to defend our
selves."
-
While we talk of elections, Olym
pics, depression and things In general,
Bolivia and Paraguay are beginning
a war. Paraguays government orders
mobilization of ail the country's
armed forces.
The city of La Pas, Bolivia, goes
wild With Joy, hearing that the Bo
livian army haa captured Fort Bo
queron, one of Paraguay's most Im
portant outposts. There will be less
Joy when the war Is over. Ths coun
tries are quarreling about a boun
dary line.
This country la fortunate In having
np auch trouble, with Canada on
the north, or Mexico on the south.
We have many things to be grateful
for. Including the remarkable fact
that we aurvlve so many kinds ot
foolishness. .
Thirty-seven million Germans voted
In ths xecont election, the "centrist
and Bavarian people's party," or
Catholic party appears to hold the
balance of power. Hitler made some
progress, but Is believed to hsve
reached his maximum. Communists
gstned 13 seats, socialists lost ten.
A mixed up body Is the German
relchatag, not like our comparatively
placid congress, only Republicans
and Democrats, occasionally a wan-
derlng socialist, or a "queer" Rs-
publican, refusing to take corpora
OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. O.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady U a atamped sell-addressed
snvelope Is snclosed. Letters should be ortef and written in ink
Owing to the large number ot la t tars received only a few can be answered
bere. No reply can be made to queries not eoruormlng to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. WUllam Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.'
BREATHING TO HELP
The large veins In the thorax and
abdomen hold perhaps a pint ot
blood. The blood In these veins is
shut off from that in the veins of
the legs by
valves, likewise
from the veins of
the arms and the
veins of tbe neck
and head, the
valves preventing
baCstflow of the
blood after It has
come thru the
veins to the
great veins in
the thorax and
abdomen.
Besides valves, a pump must have
provision for lowering pressure upon
the fluid to be pumped or xor in
creasing pressure upon It. In this
case It Is lowering pressure, suction,
and the pressure within the thorax
is lowered when you draw In breath.
With this lowering of Intrathoracic
pressure during the act of inspiration
there is a suction effect exerted upon
the great veins, so that more blootl
Is drawn into them from the blood
In the veins of the limbs, head and
neck. Not only that, but there Is also
a suction which tends to draw the
blood from the abdominal veins into
the thoracic veins and the right aide
of the heart. This effect Is aided by
the increase of pressure vffthln the
abdomen by the downward push of
me cuapnragm in ine act 01 inspira
tion or drawing In air.
There you have It, all complete.
Trouble Is you probably don't know
how to breathe to help your circula
tion. A few momenta devoted to belly
breathing even just twice a day (on
retiring and on awakening in the
morning) will definitely improve the
circulation In many Instances, and If
you get the hang of the thing and
practice It regularly for a few mo
menta every hour or two, It will prove
a real booster, no matter what causes
the poor circulation.
In proper belly breathing, to gain
the advantage suggested, It Is neces
sary in most cases to re-educate the
belly first.
The regular conscientious practice
of belly breathing as I Instruct, has a
quieting Influence which enables
restless persons to get to sleep nights.
Robert L. Conroy, accused mur
derer, counterfeiter, "badger game"
worker, wanted In many cities, is
wanted no longer. He killed him
self In New York after killing a
woman. Police called her "a young,
platinum blonde," who had helped
him . In his crimes. Including the
badger game.
In that game, the woman accom
plice persuades men with money to
make fools of themselves. The male
criminal breaks in the door, de
clares that his honor Is outraged,
threatens to shoot, accepts cash balm
or he takes photographs and later
sella them to the fool.
In this badger lair the police found
counterfeiting machinery, and many
"badger" photographs. Some crops
fall, but the fool crop never.
Another Joy day In Wall street
yesterday. Stocks up, bonds "con
tinuing to advance." Those that
would not buy them near the bot
tom will probably proceed to buy
them timidly now. Later they will
buy them voraciously, when the bar
gain days have passed.
The Olympic athletes In Los An
geles are breaking records and will
break many more. Various nationali
ties are winning glory, AMERICANS
ESPECIALLY. So go out and see the
games before the end, If you can.
Many have gone and are going.
Farmers alons the transcontinental
railroads report, "long, crowded
trains, passing the ranches."
Some Americana 'lack political In
formation. The widow of the late
Theodore Roosevelt received three
hundred letters congratulating her
on the nomination of her "husband."
When Governor Roosevelt was nomi
nated thousands of voters thought
Oovernor Roosevelt was Theodore
Roosevelt's son or brother. Tbe tact
la that they are distant cousins.
both dating back to a certain Roose
velt of alx or seven generations
back.
If Franklin Delano Roosevelt Is
elected president In November, his
will be the third family to supply
two presidents each to the United
States, the other two were the Her
rlsons snd the Adamses.
The Roosevelt name of Dutch
origin goes back a long way, into
the Hth century. It was originally
Rosenveldt, meaning "field of rosea."
The Roosevelt fnmlly Is not ot
Jewish origin, although many have
believed that auch waa the case.
While Oovernor Roosevelt Is a
very distant cousin of the 1st, Presl-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, his wife
who was Eleanor Roosevelt, dsughter
of the late President Roosevelt's
brother, Eliot, la a close relstlon ot
Theodora) Roosevelt, being a first
cousin of Alice Roosevelt Long worth
( and the other children of TheedotT
Roosevelt.
Kew low prices at Pv3ls Beauty
Parlor. Phone 497.
1LJ
THE CIRCULATION
It relieves and cures functional diffi
culties of young women. It tends to
bring down excessively high blood
pressure and keep it down. It warms
up cold feet. It serves as a natural
massage for the liver and bl'e appa
ratus. It gives considerable relief to
many who are subject to emphysema,
bronchiectasis, bronchial asthma or
chronic bronchitis. If you want the
instructions ssy so, buc do not send
a clipping of this. Inclose with your
request ft 8 cent stamped envelope
bearing your address.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Whitfield's ointment
Words fall to express my gratitude
to you for telling us about Whltfield'a
ointment for foot Itch. It has com
pletely relieved three In our family
who had suffered over two years . . .
(S. M. J.)
Answer Glad to send formula and
directions to any reader who asks for
It and Incloses 3 -cent stamped envel
ope bearing his sddress.
Dangeroua Practice
Using mercury tableta In douche
each tablet, according to the label,
contains 1 grains corrosive subli
mate, and one Is to be dissolved In a
pint of water. (Mrs. A. I. T.)
Answer It Is a dangerous practice.
There Is no legitimate reason why the
sale of such poison should be per
mitted. Traglo consequences have
been reported In numerous cases.
' Pleurisy
Fifteen year old daughter conval
escing from pleurisy. Previous to this
she had pneumonia three times. Doc
tor wants me to have X-ray examin
ation when she gets well, to see If
the lungs are clear. I have heard
pleurisy is & forerunner of tubercu
losis . . . (Mrs. J. 8.)
Answer -in many cases pleurisy Is
tuberculosis. So Is alleged pneumo
nia that recurs. Your daughter
should have careful medical atten
tion for the next three years.
Join the Breakers
I have had the constipation habit,
as you call it, for 40 years. How shall
I break It? (L. B. L.)
Answer Repeat your sad confes
sion, Inclose a dime and a 3-cent-
siampoa envelope bearing your ad-
dress.
Tne booklet "The Constlpa-
tlon Habit"
wm ten you how.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Psge one I
most wonderful mountain, resort In
the world Is certainly something to
be proud of.
A LONG In May, Zane Grey came
to the North Umpqua, In South
ern Oregon, to fish for two or three
weeks. ' He has been there for two
months. The North Umpqua, he
says, Is the greatest sporting stream
left in Western America.
That, too, is high praise from one
who knows.
n southern Oregon, our
scenery and our vivid outdoor
life are a part of our stock In trade
the goods on our shelves which
we display to attract customers.
They are bringing many Interesting
customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell Wright,
for example, dropped casually Into
Klamath Falls the other evening.
on their way to Crater Lake, this
most wonderful mountain resort In
the world. World famous people are
coming to Southern Oregon all the
time, and more WILL COME.
World-famous people, of course,
are fundamentally no better than
ordinary people, but they DO HELP
in popularizing scenic attractions
Just aa aoon aa It becomea known
that world-famous people In large
numbers are coming to Southern
Oregon to see what Is to be seen.
EVERYBODY will want to come to
Southern Oregon.
People are that way.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Aug. 2. (SpU
Sunday visitors In Sams Valley were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook of Gold Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George Backas and chil
dren of Jacksonville, R. E. Nealon of
Table Rock, Mrs. Prank DePord of
Talent. Mtss Doris Richardson of Beall
Lane, Mr. snd Mrs. J. M. Dodge and
children of Medford, My Hughes and
Jlmmle Anderson of Chlloquln and
Ted DePord of Silver Lake,
Walter Straus, who Is employed In
Klamath county, spent last week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Straus.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stlnemets and
children of Santa Ana, Cal., are visit
lng relatives and friends in the val
ley. They called on Sams Valley
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rowe are camped
at the Holcomb mineral springs,
where Mrs. Rowe Is trying the cura
tive powers of mineral baths.
Among those to participate in the
Grange program planned by the H
E. C. for Saturday night are Mtss
T.nelma McKnlgMt of Oold Hill. Prank
Hansen of Roxy Ann, BUI Vlmont of
Medford, Miss Doris Richardson of
Beall Lane and several local members
who will give readings, musical num.
bers and a one-act play. The pro
gram will be at 8 o'clock, before the
Grange session. Everyone Is wetlcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther East recently
returned from a few days' visit with
relatives near Elk Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Be? be and chll
dren of Mcctford visited a few days
last week with Mrs. Bee be s parents,
Mr. and Urs. p. L. Caton.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford snd Jackson Count)
History from the rues of The
Mall Tribune of 9 and 10 ear
Ago)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 2, 1922.
(It was Wednesday.)
Kan In this state needs funds for
Rall-Olcott recount, and Issues let
ter to the Klansmen. It la signed by
the Imperlsl Klagripp, and dated
"The Dreadful Day of the Weeping
Week."
Presidents plan to end rsll strike
approved by the unions.
Lonr drv soell plays havoc with
the grass and trees In the city park,
and many private lawns suffer, as
the water regulations are In force.
Irate citizen writes letter to editor.
demanding to know why "other towns
sre able to get autos for buyers on
time, why can't Medford dealers?
Tho editor admits a deep befuddle-
ment on the subject.
Buildings at new county fair
grounds to be ready September 13.
Agnes Ayres at the Page In "Bought
and Paid For." (Whatever became
ot thst film lady?)
Court Hall has returned from an
outing at Portland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 2, 1912.
(It wss Friday.)
Three Italians infatuated with a
beautiful woman, wound each other
In pistol battle on streets of Rome.
Beautiful woman announces that she
cares for none of the combatants.
being engaged to an American can
dlemaker. Robert W- Ruhl, editor of the Med
ford. Sun, while driving home late
last night, encountered a polecat. The
varmint when driven over by the edi
tor's horse and buggy, effectively re
taliated in the only way It knew.
Property owners remove grass fire
menace on vacant lota.
Many local folks enjoying outing at
Coleston.
"Gyp the Blood," New York gang
ster, sought for' murder of gambler,
at Instigation of police lieutenant.
thereby revealing scandal, offers to
surrender.
Several hunters believed lost In
storm near Mt. Pitt.
The Hotel Medford will serve "craw
fish, Portland style," next Sunday,
E
T
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. . (API-
Advance of lo lb. In top score cube
butter on the produce exchange for
th weeks initial session was not un
expected. In view of the general bet
terment In the undertone of the
trade, the advance due, two lower
scores were up be lb. each.
While In spots makers reported that
their ohurnlng was holding up rather
well, the general showing was less
favorable.
The latest advance In the price of
butter placea cubes at 20c for extras
compared with 21o lb., the highest
since April i.
Butterfat price Is up lc lb. along
witn tne advance In top score butter.
General trading contlnuea to reflect
strength In the market for eggs with
prices well maintained here. Strength
Is shown In increasing volume In
apots of the eastern trade.
1
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Wednesday: warm.
er northeast portion; moderate north
wind offshore.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 798.
Phone 842. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Mill blocks tS.OO per load In S-load
lota. Medford Fuel Co'. Tel. 631.
Prescott Clark & Wilson Lumber
Co. plant shipping considerable lum
ber to distant points.
4-
Vsle. A. E.
bakery.
Van purchased local
Quickly-safely
BIF Is easy and convenient to use.
Has a pleasing scent which quickly
leaves the loom. Produces an ex
tremely fine mist which will sfH
j(m , u ails er furnishings, and which
is most effective in killing pests.
Absolutely safe, economical, and
most important it kills flies, moths,
mosquitoes, etc, quickly!
Pints ... 50c Quarts . . '. I5
Bif Sprayer . , . 33
Get them today from your
neignootnooa store!
A GUARANTEED PRODUCT Or
TJHBUNION OIL CpMPAN
Hi
SPRAY
Market?
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 3. (API-
Cattle 40, calves 10; steady.
Hogs zoo; stesay.
fihna nrt lambs. 600: stesdv. Year
ling wethers, 00 to 100 lbs., medium
to choice, 15J.io.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. AUst. 9. (API-
Butter Prints, 92 score or better, 23
(g23c; standards, -a gc.
Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta
tion 15 16c; Portland delivery prices
I7iec.
Errs, live poultry and country
meats, unchanged.
rkninni nnrntnM. nw nots.toeii.
strawberries, wool and hay, quota
tions uncnangca.
Portland Wheat
nil eat,
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .60 4 .501,4 .60 .50
Dec. 53 1 .631i .53 H .63
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ...
Soft white
.48
.48
.47
.47a
. 46
Western white
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red ...
Oats. No. 3 white. 17.
Today's car receipts: W
flour, 4; corn, 2.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 18o,
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 3:
60 20 20 90
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 46.8 19.7
Prev. day 48.8 21.0
69.2
72.9
63.8
160.8
466
48.8
43.9
109.9
Week ago .... 43.1 17.9
Year ago ...108.7 70.1
Bond Sale ATerac.es
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 2:
20 30 20 60
Indl'a Er'a Ut's Total
Todsy 62.4 60.3 78.0 66.9
Prev. day 63.2 60.8X 78.1 67.0
Week: ago 69.8 67.8 76.9 64.7
Year ago .... 84.4 98.3 101.2 S4.S
x Revised.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. (AP) The
stock market experienced Its first Im
portant setback In more than two
weeks today. The list turned dull In
the last hour, and there was some
recovery from tho lowest, but many
leaders closed with losses of 1 to
nearly S points. Turnover was around
a million and a half shares. .
. After the list had wobbled uncer
tainly early bull forces tried unsuc
cessfully to ge a following In the cop
pers. By afternoon the list began to
slip, however, and for a time selling
appeared In substantial volume.
Today's closing prices for 16 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can 3734
American T. As T. 89 '4
Anaconda
7.',
l'i
10"j
64
7',
3",
S4
11
2414
31 V
ZZ ii
28 i
1.69
Curtiss Wright
General Motors ..
Int. T. & T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. ..
Radio ....
Southern Pac. .
S. O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J.
Trans. Am
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corpt. Trust Shares .
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Desirable houses alwaya In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 108.
CVCoLocyseF
1 THERE'S M&NV A GOOD
LISTENER. THATS TOO
DUMB TO TALK1'-
Come In and talk over your Fruit
Trucking and Cartage problems.
We believe that we can offer the
economical solution. We haul
anything anywhere at reoton
abir low rates. Moving Crating
Storage Parking.
ENDABLE SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
DEP
Every Room wild
Tub and Shower
Single 5.00S2.50
Double S.503.0O
Twin Beds 14.00
NOTHING HIGHER
Gates, Service
TVeodof A. HiticMtr.
MARKET and
MASON STS.