Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1932)
PAGE srs MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST '4, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune Cmyon in (outturn OrtoM rut., thl Mill Irlbum" Dally ticept BitunUy tanroHD printing ca BliBEJrTI W. HUHL. edit L 1 KNAl'P. Uioac Ad iDCcpcodtot Ntmpipw EnUrtd u iMood cltM aittcr tt Idtdfon) Ortf oa, under Act flf Hich . 18T8. HL'Bit UiPIlUN BATES Bt Mill lo AdTtoca Dallj, jui 11-00 Dtil?. noDtb. -It fit Cirrltr. la Adfine Medford. AibJtnl. JukHDrUI. Centra! Point, fboanll, TaluU Hold mil ana m uicnwark Dally, oooUi I .Tfi Dally, om rear T.flO All tarma, caab lo adt-anu. OfftrUI papa of the City of Medord. OfHeU pat of Jaek'oo County. UOIKEH OF TUB ASSOCIATED ."HftH ttacfinng rull Leud WIra eenrlM Tba AsodJ(Mj Kreu I ticlitflrcly totttia to Um Ota tot oubUeatlOD of all turn aupatehat Credited ta tt or oUmtvIm credited In tbla pap Dd alio to Um local oti puhlUrwd Bcrna All rtcbta for publication of peeUl dUpatebat beralo ara alao fawned. MEMBKB 09 ON1TEDPUEM UEM1IRH Of AUU1T BUUEAO OF C1UCUUTI0N3 Adrcrtltlni KeprattDtatfrn M- C. MIMJKNHKN A COMPANY Ofricaa Id Nm York, Chicago, Diuolt, 8as Vtueiaeo, Loo Aogalea, Seattle, Portland. Mauaaii I t Off OIWA-rmj ASSOCIATION Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry In world that has too much 01 everything, the Pals of th People ara busy apraylng Hooey, Jar and wide, and on men, women and chil dren. a Several fine cases of tan prevail among the fair aex and la peeling every place but on the end of the noe. Yesterday afternoon your corr. had a visit with a "dirt farmer," who waa performing hla arduoua agricul tural labora before a 23-ln electric fan. , It would be no surprise If there would be a short, sharp struggle ere long between the. Empty Stom ach and Character-Building, it seems to a man up a stump that the Ohrlstaln and the human thing to do, la make doubly sure that the seedy and the worthy are not forced Ho tighten up their belts, before aloe young men learn how the blue Jays batch their brood, or on which aide of a log It la best to build a fire, when dusk descends upon the wlldwood. Owing to the stress of the times, the Paws ahould do the carpenter work necessary on the character of future citizens, and members of the legislature, and can dldatea for county offices. The pro cedure would also help out Santa Claua. Spain la now urging women to be bullfighters. For some reason, It la the general opinion that a lady bullfighter would be as lmprejalve as a lady politician but not quite. . What the country seems to need la more spenders. There are too many Idle spendthrifts. Another thing. Nobody "hoards his money." They ara getting high-toned, and sequester their wealth." WHEN MEN OOT MAD. (Kansas City Star) "Independence voted dry to day by majority of 105 after a red-not election In which one preacher was knocked down and a man of 70 was beaten with a cane by the wets. The town was thoroughly stirred. The women won the day by tagging very man auspected of having money to buy votes. It la a fa mous victory." ( 1880 column). It Is proposed to set aside threo days In September for getting man, and three more for getting over it. If anybody thinke they can argue, we would like to match them with the Older Olrl, who la In favor of repeal of prohibition ao-cai"-d), It nobody will got drunk and v. ana drive an automobile, while s'.ie Is motoring to Ashland. The cucumbers have atarted to wart." and ara not aa cool as- they are reported. a . Ulrlch, the Elk Creek mountain William waa In town Tues. Mr. TJlrlch haa no Idea where he la going to get his ham and bacon next win ter, unless he doea some butchering, and builds a fire in the smoke house. "Petty politics stoops to falsify the bonus riot record. In attempt to fool the public." (BP. Chronicle) Tou don't mean to tell us the nl tators would not view the tragedy In a calm and loyal manner, and capitalize discontent. WHAT HEIFER nETlnES. (Woodliurn Independent) The playful calf of B. J. oauae la growing up. It bawls Just like a full grown cow now and not nearly so cute ax It used to be: It, has never had any voice culture and It Just bawla and bawls and then It rests a while and bawls again. It sort of makes ua think of sips for Supper! Tou know dam well I paid my tubacrlptlon the last time I waa In your town. If I get any more such letters X will come down and maul hell out of you. (Pound by BO. In Idaho paper) Wherein a fussy sub acrtber speaks hla mind. SIX MARCHING SOLDIERS KILLED BY LIGHTNING WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 4 (API Lightning struck a detachment of marching aoldiers near Powurak, Vol tyula, Unity, killing sli and Injur lag six. Permanent waves, eajso and up. Bowman a, 109 W, Mala. Fbons 47, Editorial Correspondence LAUDERDALE LAKE, VKh consin, July 31. Here's a new idea. "Pepeal prohibition and prohibit automobiles." No good in doing one without the other. If you can only do one, pro hibit automobiles, put a per manent ban on the gasoline engine.. Without the automo bile, bootleggers would quit, gunmen would go out of busi ness, petting parties would van ish. A reign of righteousness, purity, temperance and indus try would be with us again. On his recent visit to Med ford, Lloyd Osborne said some thing about automobiles being the cause of all our troubles. Hero is another great mind, who further elaborates the idea. Thirty years ago this "great mind" took a horseback trip through this part of Southern Wisconsin. He is taking a motor trip now. Listen to him rave : "It took us from sunrise on a summer day until sunset to reach Lauderdale Lake from Rockford steady jogging all the way with lunch at Dele van. Came to a quiet spot in the trees on the shore of a pretty little lake, dog tired but happy. Not a sound to disturb us. Caught a nice mess of fish from the end of the pier. Got milk and eggs from a nearby farmer. A fine night's sleep. Up with the sun in the morn ing not a human being within a mile and only one of those, old Uncle Dan down at the mill. Southern Wisconsin was full of places like that 30 years ago. Now look at them. All gone. "It's alljbecause of the auto mobile and the gasoline engine. We leave Rockford at ten a. m., whir through Beloit, Clinton Junction, Dclevan, Aliens Grove, Elkhorn, reach Lauder dale at 11 :20 about fifty miles in 70 minutes. One long pro cession of motor cars on a pav ed highway, tooting through a lane of Mamie shacks, fruit stands, and cheap-John road houses. Hot dogs, dust and dirt. Variety Adds Appeal in Cooking of Vegetables By the Bureau of Economics, tl. S. Depnrtinent of Agriculture This la the season for home grown food. Home gardena ara producing, local market are displaying vegeta bles and fruits from nearby market gardens. Just the right hot weather foods; and not the season, one might auppose, when the housewife la hard put to It for variety on her table. In many families, however, there may arise Just that difficulty, particu larly In the family that has been living on a restricted diet for many montha because It can afford no bet ter. One way to meet the difficulty la to find new aya to serve the same old foods. Potatoes, tomatoes, corn, cabbage, beans, cucumbers, onions, egg plant, beets, green peppers, and squash how can they be made to aeem different and tempting In hot weather especially to a family which may have to depend chiefly on Just one or two of the lot? The Bureau of Home Boonomlca of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, although It recommends a short cooking time for vegetables, especially on hot summer days, suggeeta never theless that a day may come now and then when for varlety'a sake certain oven dishes may solve this question without too much Jieat or expense. Baked tomatoes, baked cu cumbers, baked egg plant, baked on lona, baked peppers, each with stuff ing of breadcrumbs or rice or other cereal, and perhaps chopped meat or cheese these will cook In 30 to 45 mlnutea In a moderate oven. There la no better way to conserve the food values of thea vegetables than by baking, and the baked vegetable can be not only an attractive but a very aubstantlal dish. It can thus fur nish the needed calories without add ing much to the body heat. Another oven dish desirable now while eggs ara cheap la the vegetable souffle. This la a most attractive way, tha bureau points out, to utilise left overs of tomatoes, spinach, cauliflow er, corn, asparagus, sweet potaoes, or almost any other vegetable. The souffle Is made from a foundation of seasoned vegetable pulp, mashed or finely chopped, and thickened If nec essary to approximate tha consistency of thick whit sauce. Use V, cup of tha pulp to S eggs. To combine, Mir the yolks Into tha vegetable pulp and then fold Into the beaten whites. Tha mixture la baked In a alow oven until act. A mixture of left-over vegetables also makes an attractive scalloped dish. Snap beans, carrots, turnips, squash put two or mora of thane or other vegetables In a shallow baking dish, with thin whit wuo to which On the lake nothing but putt putt boats and speed boats the gasoline engine again. No barefoot kids with fish poles, worms and flat bottom scows, Flappers, sheiks, sport shoes and lip sticks. "In former years there was the Sterlingworth hotel run by an Englishman, his wife and two daughters. Good food, swimming instead of beauty contests, a dance every Satur day night, home in the moon light, pulling the oars, no noise but perhaps a mandolin or gui tar and a little swipe harmony. "Look at the Sterlingworth today. Owned by Al Capone and his brother Ralph, or so they say. Looks like it anyway. Coon waiters in white coats, dances every night, fried chick en, from Chicago cold storage, gin and Scotch, jazz and hop. Fish gone, farmers gone, fun gone. And all due to the gaso line engine. Only two hours from the Chicago loop to Uncle Dan's old mill now. As a result Lauderdale is ruined, so are all the lake resorts in Southern Wisconsin. If this is progress, give me reaction. If I had my way every automobile factory would be closed up tomorrow. "Old man Rockefeller and all the little Rockefellers wouldn't be allowed to sell another drop of gas. Business would be rot ten. Well I'd rather have busi ness rotten than everything rotten. I am in favor of dis covering a new country, and not allowing anyone in it ex cept pedestrians and eques trienes, people and horses, with perhaps a few dogs, no police dogs or Chows however. In such a place one could get a little happiness put of life. But here just look at it. Every thing ruined and all because of the gas engine!" Some truth to that bretheren. For the Class of 1903 at least Southern Wisconsin :s ruined. But the Class of 1932 appear to like it. Probably this lament is nothing new just the old con flict between a past generation and the present one. R.W.R. cheese haa been added, cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake In a moderate oven until the sauce bub bles and the crumbs are brown. Panning Is mother cookery method .highly recommended by the bureau because It retains all the food values of tha vegetable and Is quick. Pan ned cabbage, for example, or panned okra. Is cooked with a little fat and without water In a covered frying pan, on top of tha stove, where the vegetable Is In fact steamed In Its own Juice. Cabbage may be panned, witn anotner va-latnon. After cook ing S or 10 minutes In a little fat, a teaspoon of flour may be alfted over the cabbage, a cup of milk added and tha mixture atlrred until thick ened. for tomatoes the variations are nu merous and cucumbers can be cooked In several wave that few people ever think of. stuffed and baked, for example, or fried, creamed, or stewed with tomatoes, they aeem like a dif ferent vegetable altogether from tha crisp white slices that appear In a raw aalad. Tomatoea broiled on toast with bacon, baked tomatoes and ham, baked egga In tomato cups, baked tomatoea, stuffed or hot, broiled to matoes, tomatoea stewed with celery, with cabbage, with corn, with cu- oumbers, tomato Jelly aalad. and any numoer of salad with raw tomatoes In the combination Vie tohato list la so long that some of the variations may have slipped the mind of the cook, and aha may Ilka to be re minded of them. MENU FOR ONE DAT P--ekfat Cook Cereal Toast Tomato Juloe (youngest children) Coffee (adulta) Milk (children) Dinner Sliced Summer Sausage Crisp, Sliced Cucumbers or Fried Cucumbers Okra, Tomatoes and Rica Supper Stuffed Egg Plant Oarden Lettuce, with Salt, Pepper and Vinegar Dutch Apple or Dutch Peach Cake, hot Fried Cucumber, a medium alsed cucumbers. 1 erg. 1 cup milk. H teaspoon salt. 1 cup flour. Pare tha cucumbers and cut them lengthwise In thin slices. Beat the egg slightly, add tha milk and salt, pour this liquid Into tha tjour, and stir until smooth. Dip the siloes of cucumber Into this batter and brown them on both side In hot fat. Drain on paper and serve Aot, Personal Health Seirvice By William Binned letters psrUInlng to personal be&Ub and byglene, not to diwaM dlagnoaU or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady U a ttamped eeli-ad dressed envelope ta enclosed. Letters abould oe brief and written in ink Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a few can be answered bere. (lo reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tbe Mall Tribune. FILTH AND DISEASE HAVE LITTLE IN COMMON The traditional association of cor ruption or filth wlti disease Is so venerable that he who ventures to defy it becomes a heretic. The health board or health officer In any backward com munity still re ceives a large num ber of complaints about "nuisances" from amiable crea tures who spend their lives waiting for some such op portunity to vent a grudge or a mean emotion of envy on their neighbors. On the other hand, the health boards richly deserve the annoyance they are put to by this quaint meth od of mutual persecution, for they are wholly responsible tor keeping upon the statute books the trick laws and ordinances which enable neigh bors to scratch and claw each other In this way. In extenuation of the old health board custom some modern benefi ciaries of the racket plead that these regulations regarding nuisances are essential In the control of files, rats and other real menaces. But if we look about the premises of the town or city offices we generally find the most flagrant disregard of the health ordinances. The officers themselves are Immune, just as are traffic cops privileged to Ignore traffic laws when they please. Petty graft is a factor In the per petuation of these ancient health board regulations regarding the sup pression of "nuisances." Haven't time, space, or Intestines, detail the part played by graft. Tl to sell a second hand matress, as you might try to sell a second band automobile, and you'll soon find out. If you wake up some fine morning and discover a couple of dromedaries In a moderate state of dissolution on the ourb In front of your mansion, what's the odds which way the wind blows, you will Immediately set up a loud cry of anguish and indignation and demand immediate action from the health department. Why, It those unoffending dromedaries are permit ted to remain there undisturbed even a week In this weather there'll prob ably be a terrible epidemic of drome dary fever raging throughout the country this side of the Rockies. Well, anyway, that is the trend of thought on the subject, whether you happen to be the one on whom tbe drome daries die or not. A defunct, decomposing carcass Is not exactly an attractive feature in the rock garden nor even In the bou levard, but as long as you and your kids keep your hands off the exhibit and do not needlessly frequent the scene of the murder, you ar reason ably safe. These comical yarns concocted for the effect on the public purse, about Stuffed Egg Plant 1 large egg plant. 4 tablespoons melted butter or other fat. Vi cups bread crumbs. 1 small onion, finely chopped. 1 cup cooked string beana. peas, or other left-over vegetables. 1 teaspoon salt. Pepper. Wash and cut the eggplant In half lengths. Remove as much of the white portion aa possible without breaking the shell, out the pulp Into small pieces, cook In a small quantity of hot water for 10 minutes, or until tender, and drain. To the melted fat add the bread crumbs, stir until well mixed, and reserve half of the crumbs for tAe top. To tha remain ing crumbs add the other lngredlenta and tha eggplant plup, mix thor oughly, pile lightly Into the eggplant ahells, sprinkle the top with crumbs, place in a ahallow jaklng dish, pour a few tableapoons uf hot water around the ahella to keep them from stick ing, and bake In a moderate oven for 30 mlnutea. Serve In the baking dish. Baked Tomatoea With Ham Slice of ,ham, V, Inch thick. 4 firm, ripe tomatoes. Sslt. Pepper. 1 tableapoon sugar. Buttered bread crumbs. Cover the slice of ham with water and bring to the boiling point. Pour off the water; cut the ham In pieces for serving, and cook until well browned on both aides; then place In a baking dish. Cover the ham with altcea of tomatoea; season with salt and pepper, and sugar If desired, sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the tomatoes, cover and cook for H to 1 hour In a moderate oven. When th eham la tender, remove tha top of the baking dish' and allow the bread crumbs to brown. Oarnlsh with chopped parsley and serve from the dish. Okra, Tomatoes and Rica 1 pint sliced okra. 4 or 5 large tomatoes, or 1 quart canned tomatoes. 1 large green pepper. 1 onion. 1 teaspoon aalt. i pint water (If needed). Boiled rice. Cook together all of the lngredlenta except the rice, for about 14 hour, or until fairly thick. Serve around a mound of boiled rice which has been cooked to as to be fluffy and dry with distinct grains. For variation, minced parsleq. chop ped celery or sweet corn cut from tha cob may be added to thla mixture. IS CHARLESTON. 8. C . Aug. 4 (API A decade ago Paul L. Doucette raced to a small fortune and Inter national fame In th Canadian trans- Brady, fit D. the corps of agents the great charity organ lz talon Is sending to the scene of a catastrophe to dispose of the bodies of the victims before some ter rible epidemic develops, are on a par with the yarn the fake cripple beggar will hand you If he dopes to wrangle a gift or donation out of you. An epidemic from such a cause is like pneumonia from lifting one's nat on a cold day at a funeral makes the deed more heroic, for story purposes. At that, one would not mind the health authorities' "nuisance" graft so much, were It not for the aid and encouragement the fifth obsession gives to all kinds of charlatans in the healing business. Shake up all their bids for your patronage and you will find that they are all strong for clearing the alleged "putrescence" frOm VOUr Vtm If vnn hann.H " ' J w l"JiJ Ml have fifty bucks and a claim of weak UCa VCD. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Lettuce Is Not Hrpnotlo A good authority says lettuce con tains a drug that causes drowsiness. Is this true? I eat lettuce every day at lunch and often feel drowsy In the afternoon. (3. p. p.) Ana. There la a legend that cornea down to ua froci the anclenta who Imagined lettuce had soporific prop erties. There la no scientific ground for the belief. Vaccination . Why does or does not a vaccination take? A says If the vaccination does not take the child la not healthy. B says It does not take because the child has enough poison In hla sys tem without It. (Mrs. K. w.) Ana. A and B are Indulging In speculation. So far as we know, vac cination does not take (1) if the per son la already Immune by reason of previous vaccination or recovery from an attack of amallpox (whether the lllneaa waa ao recognized or not), or (S) If the vaccine la not active or the virus haa been weakened or te stroyed by heat, cold or sunlight, or (3) If the method of vaccination Is faulty. Stimulation Slx-year-old son haa inflamed eye balls frequently. But when I feed him beef tea on going to bed ,hla eyes are bright and clear. Is this a coincidence? (D. h. S.) Ana. Beef tea la a poor food, but a good stimulant. Try giving the boy some crackers and milk, or bread and butter with brown sugar or mo lasses on, or a good sandwich, before he goes to bed. Cleft Palate I was born with a cleft palate. If I marry a normal man will my chil dren be born with the aame defect? (L. M. o.) Ana. No. Cleft palate and hare Up are congenital anomalies of de velopment which may occur In any family and are not hereditary. (Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.) continental marathon. Today hla was wun poverty. In 1023. rtniiCAft.a a headed all others from Glace Bay! nuva ocoua, to Vancouver, British Columbia, to win 115.000 and mara thon. ID 07 rlAV. 1 hniin Today he la only one of Charlea- wu a uuempioyeo. Broke, hla wife Just released from a hoepltal and hla automobile fallen apart, Doucette atopped here to find wjmiover smaii jod ne could pick up to ward off hunger and keep a roof over him and hla wife. ALA N GOULD VSSOC1ATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR There doesn't aeem to be any good reason why professional pugilism can't put up a "scoreboard" for the benefit of the customers, while the bouta are In progress and where of ficial decisions are legalized. It'a a logical move to wlp out an ancient and unnecessary precedent for keeping the findings a secret un til after the last bell and the Initia tive taken by the Illinois boxing com mission may well be followed else where. The Idea, It seems to us, should stimulate the gladiators in addition to satisfying (or dissatisfying) the customers. Moreover, it would give the boys dictating the proceedings from the press tows some Idea In ad vance of Just how much they differ with the referee or the Judges. Tightening the Urania. The excitement would be much more Intense, for example, If the ex perts and the customers alike knew that the ecore waa "tied" going In the ISth and last round of a heavy weight championship contest. In the Sharkey-Schmeltng affair, the ballot of one of the Judges In the final round waa the deciding gesture In the American's favor, but thla was not known until two dars later. Under a system of posting the of ficial acore at the close of each round, the squawka and protesta can be filed Immediately, either by the participants or the cash trade. The advantages of this are obvious. If either boxer thinks he Is getting the worst of the offlclsl scoring, he at least knows It while the action Is going on and thereby has an oppor tunity to rectify matters with his fists before It becomes too late. Otherwise, the gladiator might go blithely along, listening to the hoarse encouragement of his seconds, lulled Into confidence by their optimism, only to discover they were all wrong at tna finish. Body fir in 3-Uer lots at $1.73. Med ford fuel Co, Tel. 631. Mill blocks 85 00 per load in 3 -load lota. MM ford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. Shoe Repairing, opening August 9. U. T. Preabt, 41 So. Front. CHERRY FESTIVAL I', """"ffr' "Kiim.i W' if 1 k m 1 . 1 - ' 1 ym Janice Rica of Aloona, la., a sophomore at Wellealey collage, haa been appointed by Gov. Wilbur Brucker of Michigan as grand marshal of the floral parade-at thla year1 cherry festival In Traverse City, Mich. U. S. TREASURER SEES ERROR IN SILMEI 'Silver Club' Organization to Create Greater Demand for Dollar Coin On Wrong Road Govt. Official Shows By HERBERT PLUMMER. WASHINGTON Take it from W. O. Woods, tr"surer of the United States, any time nvbody wants a sliver dol lar for the 1 aper dollar he has in his possession, if he'll just call at the treasury department on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, Washington, Woods will "be tickled to death to see him." The treasurer's Invitation was la sued after he had received a commu nication from a group of people in the western states informing him that a group of "silver clubs" had been organized In that section. Membership In these clubs entails a pledge on the" part of each to spurn all paper dollars and to use nothing but stiver in monetary transactions. The Idea Is to create a greater de mand for silver and Increase the price of the commodity. Approval of the movement by Treasurer Woods was sought. Dollar for Dollar. He wrote them saying they were on the wrong road. The fact that they used only silver dollars would help the" situation not at all, he declared. "These people don't seem to real ize," says Woods, "that for every paper dollar we Issue there's a sliver dollar backing It up In the treasury here at Washington. "Why we have actually coined 8540. 000.000 in silver dollars. Of that amount 8485.000,000 Is - stored away In the vaults of the treasury. Some 845,000.000 Is In actual circulation. "In one room we have 850,000,000 In sliver dollars stored. A bag contain ing 1000 weighs 59 pounds. When we start to count all we have on hand it takes around six weeks with a large crew of men working steadily. "It would be a big load off our shoulders to get rid of them." Actually If everybody decided to ex. change their paper dollars for he "cartwheel" it would not mean that the production of silver would be in creased thereby, the treasurer assert ed. No sliver mines would Increase their activity. The result of such a move rather would be to open the vaults of the treasury, he said. The $435,000,000 stored there would be the sliver put In circulation. Saving for ITncIe 8am. Uncle Sam would welcome auch a proposition, for tt would mean an actual saving to him. Dollar bills cost him about a penny- each. The average life of the bill Is about nine months. The "cartwheel" continues In clr culntlon Indefinitely. When one considers that there are 893.970,994 pieces of currency In cir culation, the cost of putting them out may be understood. Ov;r half of this number are In dollar bills 483,186. 263. ' There are enough sliver dollars al ready on hand to take care of the paper one dollars extant In fact, more than enough. OF HEAT WAVE PORTLAND, Ore.. Au(f. 4. (AP Midsummer heat beat down on Ore gon Wednesday, establishing marks equal to the year's high, recorded a month ago. Continued high temperatures to day and Friday were predicted by the weather bureau. Medford. with a reading of 104 de grees, led the parade of Oregon cities, with Umatilla and Wolf Creek with 101 and 100 degrees respectively, fol lowing. Other temperatures were Baker, 00: Marshfteld, 63; Portland. 91: Rose burg. 94: Albnny, 93; Salem, 94. Spo kane had 94, Walla Walla, 98, and Yakima, 98 degrees. Both Re. Bluff. Cal., and Phoenix. Ariz., ra up .;mpertaures of 110 de grees. Desirable houses always in first claaa condition for rent, lease or salt Call 105. GRAND MARSHAL 1, ..; an, .a m x, . . Auocimfd Prix Phata PREPARE FRESH E Feminists Massing Forces for Greatest Campaign- Attack by Hostile Sena tors Spurs Famed Ones By Adelaide Kerr PARIS (AP) In a "do or die' spirit, French feminists are massing their forces for the biggest women's rights drive they have ever launched, determined to obtain passage of the women's suffrage- bllt recently re ferred back to committees by the senate. Meanwhile the attack of hostile senators on the measure during the five-day debate preceding the urgence vote has caused two of the most Im portant women In Fiance to express their faith in the suffragists' cause. ' Senate Action Boomerang Both Madame Curie, co-dlscoverer of radium, and the Contesse de Uoa lltes, widely known poet, replied to Senator Louis Barthou's declaration that they were "unfavorable" to wo men's rights, by published statements that they thought "the principle es sentially Just, and that it must event ually be recognized." The action of the upper .house In defeating by a vote of 253 to 40 a measure calling for "urgent consider tlon" (1. e. an Immediate vote) was "the best thing that ever happened" and has given them new courage, suffragists say. t It sent the bill back to committee, which will report it out for new dis cussion after the election of approxi mately 100 new senators in October. Passing of the question of urgence would have forced a vote virtually certain to have resulted In defeat for the feminists. - To Work Politely Now, spurred on by the fact that the suffrage bill weathered a senate discussion for the first time in French history, feminists are prepar ing a campaign to be launched late in August to convert the new senatorial candidate to their cause. How successful they will be de pends upon their tact, they say. They mean to make no enemies and to base their plea on the cry of "taxation without represenatlon," women's work In both fields and factories' during the war, and the fact that many French women are now earning their livings the same as their husbands. C ni UL ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) A general atrlke of Columbia river flah ermen, called for 0 p. m. Saturday, waa voted here last night at a mass meeting sponsored by the United Plahermen and Cannery Workera' league of Ilwaco, In protest against the recent .reduction from 8 to 3 centa a pound In the price of raw salmon. Seventy fishermen attended the meeting. The league offlclala said fishermen and cannery workers will Join In the walkout. Another meeting waa or dered for Saturday to outline plana for the strike. Cannery workera de clared they would participate in the strike because of a recent 10 per cent cut in wages. AUTO CRASH VICTIM SUCCUMBS IN BAKER BAKER. Ore, Aug. 4 (AP) Ken neth Woodward, who Buffered a frac ture of the akull early Sunday morn, ing when tile automobile In which he waa riding with several other youths plunged over an embankment on Kit Sumptcr road 13 miles from Baker, died In a hospital Wednesday night. Look! A final clean-up of hats and dresses. Every summer hst golnj at 33c to 1. Dresses marked di.wn 95c to 13 49 in wash frocks; 3 ;, to 10 00 In si'.k dresses. The Band Box Soe Box. Auto glass installed while you wait. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Worka Phone Mi. We ll haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. Serve yourself and save at the Cafe teria, 17 So. Riverside. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files of The Mall tribune of and 10 Keen Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAT August 4, 1922 (It was Friday.) Oraaa fire near Ashland burns over 4000 acres. iirnllam Cnnnlnzhsm. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. unnlngham, who waa operated upon the first of tha week for the removal of his tonsils, I. ..ttlnir along nicely, connnemen. la tough on the boy. Theodore Pish of Phoenix goes to work xor jonn v. p.n of smoke from forest fires hangs over city and valley. O. V. Myera sells two Mack trucks In one day. . enhal Jfe T. Hew warenouec wi s. . begins operations. b nt Muntv elrd lolna for fall campaign. Anta tioio and horse racing to bt main featurea of county fair. Giants regain lead In National lea. gue. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 4, 1912. - (It was Sunday.) " National Bull Moose party orga nized. Young Turks organize. Proaoects brlaht Crater Lake par will get (100,000 appropriation. Porter J. Neff and Ben O. Sheldon are enjoying the wonders of Crater lake. I Non-arrival of "Mutt and Jeff" car toons saddens Mall Tribune readers. Pre-coollng experta arrive to make experlmenta here with pears. Medford defeats Weed. 9 to 8, and wins southern Oregon championship. It la to be regretted that Medford's reputation for clean baseball waa en dangered during the game. No mat- ter how great the dissatisfaction with, umpire's decisions, nor how much such dissatisfaction is Justified, Med ford Is not accustomed to have that dissatisfaction evidenced by either blowa or vile language, and yester day ? lembers of both teams offended In both respects. 'We Know Chevrolets You Know Us' GET INTO THE SWIMt There haa been some asltatlon of a nationwide laundry atrlke, but we hope that It will be poat poned till after the next election, for some of the candidates will have dirty linen to wash. It'a an 111 wind that doesn't blow down some campaign poster. We're not blowing about our Chevrolet' repair service when we say that even the moat critical Inspection will fall to reveal any overalght In the thoroughness of our mechanics. When your Chevrolet leaves our shop, every mechanical detail will do Justice to our reputation for premier workmanship at ratea that evi dence the economy of giving us your assignment. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. South Riverside Phone 130 SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Every Room with f lub and Shower Single S.OOAt2.50 Double S2.50&S3.00 Twin Btdt S4.00 NOTHING HIGHER Garage Service Ihcodore A. Ha.se, Mar. MARKET and MASON STS. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go II yoo M sour and funk and tin world K punk, don t iwillow a lot of salt, mineral water, oil, luaUn candy or churtnl fum and ejpect them to make you tuddenly sweet and buoyant and lull ol sunshine. Foe ther on t do It Ther only m-v the Bowel and a mere movement doesn't fet at the came. The rraaon for your down-and-out leeunf. is your lirer. It ahould pour out two pounds of Liquid bile into your boweia daily. II this bile is not flowtnf treely. your food doeao t difeat. It ujt deraya in the boweia. Gas bloau up your stomach. You have a thick, bed Uita and your breath is loul. akin often breaks out fa blemishes. Your heed aehes and you led down and out. Your whole ayateia ia poisoned. tJTT7Ur'?rv.-'o.Tr?!l 0,4 CARTER'S JJTTLE UtR PIlXS to fet thrae two uada of bitw llowipf Ireely and make you leal up and up." They contain wonderful, aannleaa, fentle reevtable extracts, amatlnf hen It cornea to makinf th. bile (low Ireely. I ..!" ,,,0"'"' 'or liver pllla. Aak for Carter's H V"" Kl1"- Look t" lh name Carter's Little Liirer p,lla on the red label. Rernt a itKtau). Mai ail stone. O I Ml C. L Co
