Pl'GE FOUR
SIEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932.
IIedford mail Tribune
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ttOBEHI A KUHL, UIIM
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Enured u HOoiMt elm autuf M Ms;
Oregon, uorta Ad rf Hu(t t, t8T.
SUBSrUIPTlON IATU
J Mill Id Aditne
Datir, rut ('-co
Dtilj, mwto
Ri 'PsrrlM la Attunes IIedford. AlfcUnd.
Jijuonrllie, Central Point, Pboanli, Tiltot Gotd
Bill and so Ulkliaan,
Dally, ooiitb , .lb
Dally, OfM rtat t.JO
AU Urma, tub lo adianea.
Official paper of tha Clly of Mwttord.
Official papci of Jsck'AO Countr
MEM H KB UT TUB ASHOCIATKb PKEM
Kacthlnt rull Uaaad Wirt Senlea
Tba AMoclatM) PreM I tieliMltaly aotltlad U
um um rot publication or an atwi aiiptiena
dltd u It or otbtrwtM ertdlud la ttli op
ad sue to um local ocwi puhUinad berila.
All rlfbta for puhllcatloo of i pedal iltvtthm
Strain ira alao nMntd.
UEMBEU Of ONITED PttEM
HEM BE H OP AUU11 HUKEAO
OF CWtCUUTlUNB
Adttrtlilm KFprounUtltM
H. C HOUKMHBN A COMPANI
Ofricaw lo Kn Tort, uucago, Dmolt. lac
rraoeUco, Loo Anctlaa, BMttlo, PortUod,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artbui Perry
WE'RE LOST I the captain shouted
down the main companlonway, for
tha 37tn billionth tim, In his bilious
disgust.
11
In the future, the upstate citizen
lined 15 for moving a house down
the highway without a permit, will
know enough to make a noise like an
auto freight truck.
An Oregon man lot the heat at
the Olympics Friday, and thla neck
of the weeds aeema to have found It.
Aa near as can be determined from
thta distance, the Zorn-McPherson
Higher Education consolidation bill,
would be a long etep towards econ
omy because one of Its papaa has a
Scotch monicker.
, 0-U-C-ll!l
The high wind damaged two
echoolhouses and injured three
teachers. Mix E . Mr. W
and Mlsa Be. Mlas E had
a gable end blown off and was
moved six Inches on her founda
tion, Many can remember when Ashland
waa cussed, worse and oftener than
the president,
MARRY KIR SPEEDY MARRIAGE
(Hdllne Port Orford Tribune.)
Bounds logical. t
Poor Mre. Jones has had her tele
phone taken out, as all her rich
neighbors were using It all day and
half the night. They kept telling
her It waa fashionable to be thrifty.
f .
One of the nicest ways to settle
the controversy over the auto license
payments would be to provide em
ployment so they could be purchased.
There would have been less distress
on the aubjeot. If the free-electrlclty
notion had not knocked the pick -and
ahovel out of the workers' hands.
TDK MEAN JAP
(SF. Itiillrtln)
The current Issue of the San
Quentln Bulletin, a prison publi
cation, eontalna a dictionary of
, underworld terms. Without It,
the editor explains, the average
eonvlct cannot understand the
gangster Jargon of the 'lotion
writers.
...
A careleMly thrown cigarette In Its
coat sleeves, was the cause of the fire.
.
The Republican party la becoming
ambitious In a big way. It announcoa
that "to thwart any sprouting seeds
of revolution, the aim will be to put
very man lo work." In some In
stances It will take a revolution to
gel them to work. To be sure, they
are hell for toll right now, but how
they snubbed U when plentiful.
It's been so hot. the busiest moooh
r has not felt able to operate except
on the shady aide of the street.
- -
Troubles are atlll the main topic
of conversation among the Older
Olrls. aa they never had any up to
three years ago.
Oltzo Shlmoda. 7, has quit his job
of learning the namea of all the Bible
books In order, the presidents of the
land, and the preamble to the Con
atltutlon, for 60 cents. Why hla
employer did not Include Lincoln's
speech at Gettysburg In the trifling
task Is not known, Clllso haa for
mally accepted your correspondent's
proposition of 80 cents for not learn
ing them. The Society for the Pre
rentlon of Cruelty to Kids, should
reimburse us, and throw In a medal.
Mrs, Wright who has been visiting
here for the past three years, will
return to her home In Indiana next
month" (Salmon Bar oJttlngs.) she
would visit longer, but she wants to
get home In time to vote for presi
dent. TCHIUUts OF ( I HHK1M1
lel Norte Triplicate)
While a customer In one of our
prominent stores, I saw an unusually
amazing Incident. A lady of stupen
dous dimensions, stylishly attired,
entered the store and seated herself
to be waited upon. Soon a bald-headed
clerk came up to serve her. After
rejecting this pair and that, she de
cided on some brown oxfords. The
clerk knelt down to lac them, and
he gared- about the loom. Suddenly
he looked down and saw the bald
head. Thinking that It was her roller
topped knee .he modestly drew her
kirt over It.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works,
, : . . "
Editorial Correspondence
. i
ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 5
The next time someone re
marks "Well, well, Bob, can't
say you look any younger!"
there in going to be some news
on the front page of the Rock
ford Gazette-Republic (for a
change). And it's going to be
a murder! "Wild west editor
runs amuck and slays schoolboy
pal declares it isn't the heat
but the humidity. Temporary
insanity to bo defense, etc., etc,
etc."
This place needs a first class
murder. The people are think
ing too much about themselves
and their troubles. Conditions
are bad (admitted) but we
haven't met anyone as yet eith
er out of food or gas. The
loudest squawkcr is a man who
still runs three cars, and sports
a coon chauffeur. Barring a
well timed homicide he should
be sentenced to the bread line.
Incidentally that "humidity"
lino stands. Putting a Med
fordito on the banks of Rock
river in August, is precisely
like putting a Rogue river
stcellicad, in the Rock river at
the same time. Probably the
stcellicad would live (with
plenty of water and catfish
around), but survival would
surprise him. The Rock River
valley at the present moment is
simply a Turkish bath, without
tho ice pack, and only those
acclimated can endure it with
out protesting. One suffers far
more hero with the meroury at
90 than in the Rogue River
valley when it hits 117. This
isn't local pride. It is simply
an historic fact.
So here's a tip, brethren."
Be a boar, if you wish, on the
United States; but DON'T be
a bear on the Pacific coast."
In another century, the center
of population is going to be
around Boise, Idaho instead of
Gary, Indiana. And Grants
Pass' slogan will provide the
answer Believe it or not, "It
IS the climate I"
What better reason t Why
should people smother in sum
mer and freeze in winter when
they can travel west and do
neither f Tho only reason here
tofore has been "Homo Sweet
Home" and money. With
everyone bankrupt, only, the
exceptional homo remains se
ductively sweet. Our forefath
ers crossed tho Atlantio at
least a vast majority of them
for ono reason ONLY to bet
tor their condition. The pio
neers came west for the same
reason. And so the post de
pression generation will travel
to the Pacific coast, for the
sanio reason. Doubt itf Call
MEIERS LEARN
TO PLAY BAGPIPE
The Shrine convention In San Fran
cisco la history and Leglonalrea are
turning their attention to the big
days ahead the American Legion
convention which will be held In
Portland next month. And at that
convention In our home state, the
Ashland legion "uniformed body" will
be seen and heard without Wiy doubt.
We refer to the Kilty band. Bag
pipes arrived monthe ago, and In
spite of the fact that they havent
had any director, or ''trainer," the
Ashland Legion Kilty band haa been
making progress. The boya practice
three nights a week at present. Ac
cording to Glenn Simpson, one of
the leading spirits of Vie band,
there's no director and the boya are
learning to play the bagpipes "by
ear," Personally, we've alwaya had an
Idea that there were no notes for
bagpipe music and maybe there
aren't. Anyhow, the Kilty band will
be colorful tint Is It will be, unless
the fates should be' against the band
member and the forced labor .holi
days In Scotland should delay the
arrival of the kilties. The plaids
are to be very special, according to
Mr. Simpson. They have been or
dered from Scotland, and the baa
plpe boys are anxiously awaiting their
arrlval. Ashland Tidings.
New fall shoes now on display.
Real money saving values. u.fs to
1195. The Band Box Shoe Box.
Redeem your Coltk'e and Paimollve
aoupoa checks at Heath Drug store.
us up in 2032, and see if we
weren't right!
There is a wedding two doors
south a very pretty and sen
sible one. Only members of the
families present (but they are
large families) the ceremony
taking place on the river bank
in an old fashioned garden.
Two gardeners and a chauffeur
crawl on their hands and knees
up to tho lilac hedge and look
through, which doesn't refute
our contention that Anglo
Saxon males don't like wed
dings. For these three are two
Italians and one African. The
The' Anglo-Saxons arc within,
standing on one foot and then
another. Three of thenj keep
busy with movie cameras, hold
ing their hands high above the
ladies' drooping bonnets. The
men gravitate together, smoke
cigarctg covertly, stop talking
and stand stiffly as the music
of Mendelssohn 's wedding
march starts, a little red
headed flower girl strews blos
soms, behind the wilting maid
of honor, and the bride treads
forth, pausing between each
step, trying to make her father
keep time to the music, which
is obviously impossible. She
isn't a beauty, but lias a fine
tan, and appeurs entirely self
possessed. Here comes the
groom, and the best man, the
best man is a fine looking
chap, a strapping platinum
blonde; the groom is smaller
the only man there in black
and with a stiff collor, if he
feels as uncomfortable as he
looks, he must be suffering.
The service is being read, many
drooping bonnets arc lowered,
one suspects tears. "Why they
cry" is the titlo of a story that
was written but never pub
lished. It's over. The happy couple
are being congratulated, the
men get busy now", kissing the
laughing bride. Movie cameras
spin once nioro. Gradually
tho party breaks up, tho ladies
walk into the house, the men
greatly relieved and entirely
relaxed, follow. All .is silent,
the wedding breakfast is being
served.
An hour later a car starts, it
comes spinning around the
drive, the bride and groom in a
roadster with a trunk on the
back, no rice, no tin cans, no
old shoes or horns, just some
hand waving, the bride turns
kisses her hand Hnd blows
along the palm. The groom
puts the old boat in high, keep
ing his eye on the road.
They're off! Now the older
girls can dry their eyes and
talk it all over. A very sensible
wedding! R. W. R.
RELIEF
WASHINGTON, Aug. . AP)
The two-day old .home loan bank
board already la shaping the ma
chinery necessary to get financial aid
to home owners.
Preliminary conferences among
those of the five board members now
In the capital continued today with
Franklin w. Fort, New Jersey Repub
lican, chairman, planning the first
formal meeting tomorrow. . Mean
while, he talked with Nathan Adams.
Dallaa Democrat and prominent
banker In the southwest, and Dr.
John Ortes. Rosewood, Ohio, Repub
lican, economist, about the problem
of picking sites for the eight to
twelve banks they will establish.
The.t constituted one of their im
mediate and essential tasks. There
waa some discussion of the twelve
edit where federal reserve banks
oprrate. The fact that these places
alieady are rccognlred financial cen
ters drew eome comment. But that
fact alone. It waa Indicated, would
not be the only one considered. Then
too, should Vie dlrectora decide to
establish only eight banks at first,
at least four of the federal reserve
cities would have to be pawed up.
Other problema confront them.
They will give consideration to men
available to head the eleven direc
tor of each of the system banka
They will think about the minimum
capltallratlon of each bank, which
under the law must be l.vooo.ooo
jtsreer institutions are likely to be
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Doing It Well,
Olympic Games,
A Lopsided League,
News for Your Baby,
Copyright King Features Bynd., lno
HKARST RANCH, Ran Sim
con, Cel., Aug. 7. If you enter
California by one of the north
ern gates, through Oakland,
and if correct management of
land interests you, call on Roy
Pike, at his fruit- ranch at
Vernal is, in the San Joaquin
valley, on the Southern Pacific
railroad.,
Mr. Pike has one idea, to
grow everything as good, and
as big, as it can be grown, but
always sacrificing size to qual
ity. lie is the grower of the
Reaches mentioned here recent
ly, evenly matched in si7(c,
magnificent in color, each
about as big as an old fashion
ed out-size croquet ball.
Mr. Pike also grows turkeys,
as a fruit ranch by-product,
and neighbors say you must
select your pike turkey cauti
ously. You might get one too
big to go through the front
door. To do a thing as well as
it can be done is to deserve
honor.' Roy Pike deserves it.
AU Interest here U centered on
tho Olympic games, triumphs of tne
various nation, and especially the
achievements of American athletes
These contests remind you that
there are many kinds of Americans.
Young men of African blood show
the whites, of all countries, how
to run fast. Native swimmers from
Hawaii represented the "American
hope." But when the finals of the
men's 100-meter free style swim were
over today, the Japanese flag went
to the top of the victory pole.
Yashal Mfyasakt, a 16-ycar-old
youth, born farther east than Ha
waii won, and another v Japanese.
Takahashl, was second.
Two little American girls, Jean
Shi ley and Babe Dldrikson, led the
girls' high-Jumping, both breaking
world and Olympic records.
To comfort American girls that
cannot win Olympic events, there la
alwaya the thought that the best
prizes are not won by high Jumping
or throwing the Javelin.
Helen, who "launched a thousand
ships," never launched a Javelin, or
Jumped five feet six; but she had
an Interesting career, t
The real Olympic event went yes
terday to an American, but he was
a 8outh American, Zabala of the
Argentine Republic.
He won the marathon, running 'it
miles, and 385 yards in 3 hours.
31 minutes and 38 seconds. That
Is a new Olympic record, and all
North Americans will rejoice with
Argentina In her victory.
Tell your little boy how the brave
Oreek ran with the news all tha way
from Marathon, and read to your
little girl Byron's fine lines, "Where
the mountains look on Marathon,
and Marathon looks upon the sea,"
etc.
The Important world news, yet to
have official confirmation, announces
the retirement of Germany, Italy
and Japan from the League of Na
tions. That would leave In the
League only two great nations ol
Europe England and France.
nils la not our affair, for we are
blessedly OUT and shall never be
pushed Into the league.
But with the three nations out
of the "big five." the League will
feel like a centipede minus seventy-
two lefts.
Europe will find Itself preparing
for war, as In 1014. with no central
gathering place, even, for talking
about peace.
Japan feels that the League Inter
feres In exclusively Asiatic matters.
Germany feels that she haa been
badly treated.
Italy regents too much advice, and
being classed as a child, mentally,
1 by the two big nations that really
ARE the League. If Japan. Italy
and Germany get out, that will begin
a new European chapter.
e
Elisabeth Shirley Enochs aaya this
column owes an apology to the labor
department of the United States be
cause It did not mention that de
partment's "children's burtau'' in
commenting on the ca of a mother
who killed herself and her sickly
Infant because she could rot get
help for the child.
Mrs. Enochs, associate editor of
tha government bulletin "Infant
Care.' believe that hla bulletin
abouid have been meuUoned tot tb
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. ML D.
Signed letters pertalnl&t to perso&mJ bealtb and nygiena, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered oy Or. Brady li a stamped self-addressed
envelops Is enclosed. Letters should oe oriel and written lo ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a tew can be answered
here No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruction. Ad
dress Or. William Brady lo care of Tbe Mat! Tribune.
TREATMENT OF SUNBURN.
There Is little difference between
sunburn and any other burn. It
may be mere reddening ot the akin
which smart or
ltche for a while ;
and clears up. ;
Such reddening
without actual
Inflammation 1
called erythema,
and when Its due
to sunlight ery
thema solare. If
that's any satis
faction. Thl erythema
stage Is aa far
aa It la safe to go in exposing the
skin to supllght or to ultraviolet
light from any source. When you
see or fee! the Hush of erythema It
la Is time to get out from under.
If you remain exposed you are
likely to find yourself next day suf
fering with
Second degree burn which la Just
a first degree burn (erythema) with
blisters added.
A fool and hla blisters are not
soon parted. When the victim of
second degree sunburn Is not a child
he 1 generally youth who craves a
coat of tan In a day.
One accustomed to exposure can
acquire tan most rapidly and pain
lessly by timing r'i runbaths with
watch. Thus, the exposures should
be for not more than ten minutes
the first day in midsummer, and
the duration of the exposure should
be Increased not over five minutes
dally with successive exposures. If
such a rule Is adhered to, burning
will be avoided, yet tanning will
proceed steadily. It la the ultravio
let light, not the heat, that pro
duces sunburn and tanning, and you
cannot Judge by your .sensations
whether you've had enough. The
light reflected by water, sand or
the surfaces of road or field may
cause sunburn even If you are shaded
from direct sunlight-
When you must be exposed to
sunlight for a longer period than
your skin will stand, prepare for it
by applying either cold cream and
a thick laver of talcum powder or
better a heavy makeup of rouge
paint or paste.
For relief of the smarting of first
degree sunburn the calamln lotion
la good One-half ounce calamln.
one-half ounce zinc oxld, one dram
glycerin, 6 ounces "lime water and
enough stronger rose water to fill
an eight-ounce bottle. Following
this, or in the night, use freshly
made cold cream (not old-stock) or
boric ointment. If blisters appear,
keep covered with, cloths moistened
with a solution of ft tableapoonful
of boric acid and a teaspoonful of
common salt In ft pint of boiled
water.
The treatment of second degree
benefit of mothers In distress and
she la right. The difficulty la that
the writer didn't know about It.
The bulletin m Tnfant care has a
wider publication than" any other
government bulletin, over 5,700,000
copies of It having been distributed
free.
The bulletin la distributed free
but aometlmes when the free sup
ply la exhausted It la necessary to
send ten cents to the superintendent
of documents, government printing
office. Washington. D. C. One mil
lion copies of It have been Bold. In
addition to the 5,700.000 coplea given
away. Other popular publications
of the labor department children's
bureau that the citizens will want
to know about are "Parental Care.'
"The Child Prom Ono to Six," "Child
Management," and "Are You Train
ing Your Child to Be Happy?"
Nearly 11,000.000 copies of these
pamphlets have been distributed free.
Republican Representative Snell,
of New York, says business confi
dence Is coming back on the run.
and soon we shall all be happy.
Wall Street seems to think so. Let
us hope It will not have another
fainting spell.
It all began, says Snell. when
congress went home, and let business
attend to Its affairs, free of worry.
Not much of a compliment to
congress, but there Is no doubt that
business feela better, when It knows
that congress has gone to sleep, for
a little while.
Soon President Hoover will be no
tified, officially, that he haa been
renominated by the Republicans, and
It will be big party, with all aorta
of distinguished persons on hand to
congratulate the president. They
will Include Allca Roosevelt Long
worth, daughter of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt. The two con
spicuous branchea of the Roosevelt
family do not hang together In pon
tics. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
her brothers, one of them governor
of the Philippines, will vote for
Hoover.
Williams Creek
WILUAMS CREEK. Aug. 8. SpU
A hit and run driver upset a car near
Provolt Saturday night, driven by a
com In of Lout Hanoon of Provolt.
The car was badly damaged and the
lady riding in the car had heT ahoul
der sprained. The culprit was fined
later in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coutle of Wtl
aim, m. and Mrapred Calkin oi
sunburns la a problem which de
mands the best skill of physician or
surgeon, to prevent serious Infection
or acar. Therefore a aunburn ceases
to be a matter for amateur treat
ment when blisters develop.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Better Than Gasoline.
A consulting engineer and chemist
suggests that carbon tetrachloride la
much safer than gasoline aa a dry
cleaner, because carbon tetrachlo
ride "la non-inflammable and Indeed j
win put out a rire. He asks whether
It would not serve as -veil aa gaso
line as a first aid application against
Ivy poisoning. Carbon tetrachloride,
he says, la the best solvent for gre&ae
and olla may It not be the beat
solvent also for the toxin ot Ivy?
We hope any of our readera who haa
had experience with the use of car
bon tetrachloride In place of gaso
line In the emergency treatment of
Ivy poisoning will report, for the
benefit of others.
Cramp In Culf.
I am 72 years old. I suffer from
painful cramps In the legs at night.
I cannot understand what causes
them as my general health seems
excellent. Mrs. H. C.
Answer Neither can I. One reader
reported that he finds relief from
such cramps by pressing the ball of
the foot against something for a
few minutes. When we published
this here, several other readers re
ported that It had proved successful.
More Leg cramps.
I had leg cramps a night for years.
I fancied they came especially after
a sweet tooth Indulgence and nearly
always when I waa lying on my
back with feet stretched out. I be
gan sleeping with a small pillow
under my knees. Since I adopted
this practice I am seldom troubled
with the cramps. Mrs. A. S. M.
Life Savers.
A girl was rescued from the water
at a public beach. It took some
time to find the life guards. When
the guards arrived they applied arti
ficial respiration. They worked for
45 minutes. But she waa pronounced
dead. R. S.
. Answei1 Every human being who
stood Idly by while the life guards
were being sought, deserves punish
ment for negligence. The time to
resuscitate Is Immediately upon
rescue from the water.
Dehydrated Vegetables.
Can dehydrated vegetables build
up a person, are they aa good as
fresh vegetables? I have been tak
ing them In the form of pills and
was advised they are to be taken
when the diet Is low In vegetable
matter. E. K.
Answer They are Inferior to fresh
vegetables In vitamin content, but
are quite as nutritious .otherwise.
(Copyright John T. Dllle Co.)
Martinez. Cal., Ralph Cougle and
Miss Tra It of Medford visited Crater
lake Sunday.
Threshing la the principal order of
work at present, there being some
three or four machines on the creek.
Grain Is exceptionally good thla year.
Summer has arrived at last. The
thermometer reached 104 last Thurs
day, but there was a good breeze
blowing.
Mrs. Roy Lofland called at the
C. W. Robert home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll Lemmons and
children of Ashland visited over the
week end with Mrs. Lemmon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberta and
Mrs. Eva Casey visited Sunday after
noon with relatives in Phoenix.
Miss Arleta- Messenger, daughter 0.'
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Messenger of
Provolt. left V!nesday for New York
to sail for Europe for a several
months' tour. She Is accompanied
by Miss Marjorle Llndley of Medford.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, Aug. 6. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson of Cen
tral Point and Mrs. Harold Patton of
Butte Falls were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. .John Allen and Mr. find
Mrs. Walter Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Manuel Pool and Infant son.
Francis Emanuel, returned from Med
ford Tuesday. Mr. Pool la working
for the Oregon state fire patrol. He
Is stationed in Medford.
Doc' and Mrs. Ooas and Mr. and
Mrs. Adlel Keff and sons had a pic
nic party at the Butte Falls fish
hatchery a week ago.
Mrs. "Doc" Oosa is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Adlel Neff, and family
In Medford thla week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton rented
the Frank Hoover house and plan to
live there this year.
Mrs. Clyde Hanson, Mrs. John Al
len. Mrs. Walter Allen and Bruce
Mac Don aid visited Mrs, Harold Pat
ton and Mrs. Charlie Patton at their
ranch Tuesday.
The temerature. rose to 99 degrees
Thusrday, the hottest day this sum
mer to date.
The ash trees that were swept by
the army worms, their foliage having
been destroyed as If by fire, have put
out new leaves and are as beautiful
as they were before the ravage of the
worm.
Dean HlglnboViam haa returned to
his home in Medford aften a three
weeks' visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plckard from
California v have been visiting the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hll
dreth. Mrs. Pickard 1 a sister of
Mrs. Hildreth.
Look I A final clean-up of hats
and dressea. Every summer hat going
at 25c to H. Dreesee marked down
95c to 13 49 in wash frocks: 93 93 to
10 00 In silk dreeses. The Band Box
ft Soe Box.
Three tier body fir, aS.aa. Quality
and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel
Co., Tel. 63 V.
Graves jewelry Shop, one block
lurut at poatoUlce, foae 489-W.
Flight o Time
(Mcdford and Jackaon Count
History from ths Files o Tlw
Mall TrlbUDt ol "f and 10
fo.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 8, 1922.
(It waa Tuesday.)
Plrst Bartletta to be picked next
week.
Jerry Jerome returns from another
lodge convention in the east.
Natlon-wtde rail strike spreads.
Transient Ford tails to beat Espee
freight to Jackaon street crossing.
Nobody hurt.
Democratic senator predlcU ."panic
In 1935, through Republican mis
rule. , 1
Texas Klansmen routed by colored
gent with pitchfork, who objects to
Impromptu hanging.
Orchards and farms Issue call far
more labor. Dally round of auto
camps fall to interest workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard home
from outing at Diamond lake.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 8, 1912. t
?H was Thursday.)
Turkey and Bulgaria gird for war
"Why, You Old Wolf!" suggested
aa a slogan for Bull Moose party.
Hunter fined $50 for killing deer
out of season, and road ho use near
town Is ordered closed.
School census shows contlnueed
growth of county.
Bull Moose party to have full coun
ty ticket.
Medford best paved city on coast,
says Sam Hill, gooc" roads booster,
or visit.
A. S. Rosenbaum returns from va
cation at Colestln.
"Lefty Louie," pal of "Gyp the
ojooa, jauea in New York police
graft murder.
Electrical storm lights up the east
ern heavens.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT. Aug. 8. (Spl.)
Week end guests at the Roy Jones
home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Gosney
and daughter Gwendolyn of Stockton,
Calif., and Miss Mary Alice Bennett
of Red Bluff. Mrs. Gosney Is a sister
or Mr. Jones.
Mrs. Alice McKlm of Medford spent
Wednesday with Mrs. L. H. Smith.
Mrs. Emma Richardson spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fergu
son at their ranch home east of town.
Mrs. Ray Wyatt and children left
Wednesday for a week's sojourn at
Lake o' the woods.
Among the Invited guests at the
week end party held at the Fluhrer
cabin, Lake o' the Woods was Roy
Jones who reports enjoyable outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southwell and
daughter Elizabeth. motored to
Grants Pass Monday, spending the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes
and attending a theatre party in the
evening.
Mlas Ethelyn Soott entertained at
dinner Wednesday honoring Miss
Elizabeth Southwell on her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Wright of
Portland were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pankey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avers and chil
dren motored to Beagle Sunday,
spending the day with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Zuck and family.
Miss Mary Reba Kline who Uvea
near the 401 orchard Is spending the
week with her grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Catey and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bateman of
Sacramento were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurd and family.
Mr. aBteman la a brother of Mra.
Hurd.
Mrs. Joe Boswell and sons Clifford
and Carl and daughter Wyvette left
Friday for their home In Ventura.
Calif. Mrs. Boswell and daughter
spent the summer hce while the
boys were In the north finishing
school work.
Wednesday night guests at the Roy
Nichols home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nichols and son Francis and Mr.
Schmorletz, all of Loa Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleischer and family
have moved Into the residence re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John
Sheley who have moved to their Tal
ent home.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaw of Cottage
Grove were Wednesday guests' of Mr.
and Mrs. W. U. Hover.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mnyfleld are
down from their cattle ranch at
Redmond, bringing with them Mrs.
Klnkead of Medford, Mrs. Mayfleld's
mother.
Antelope
ANTELOPE. Aug. 8 (Spl) Ante
lope Social club will meet with Mrs.
Slgna Day of Central Point, August
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hopper are the
parent of a boy bom July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arena and fam
ily, with some friends from Kansas,
spent July 17 at Crater lake.
Mra. E. M. Baize has been quite
111 for several daya.
E. P. Kurz and family have moved
to their new home In the Climax
district.
The J. H. Stanley and Henry Owen
families spent several days' autlng
at Diamond lake last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Day and daughters
of Central Point. Orace Holmsn and
Mrs. nader of Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B'.ghsm and
daughters were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Fred Smith of Table Rock
July 31.
Mrs. Ben Klneery and children of
Eagle Point were overnight guests at
the C. R. Culoerteon home. July 29.
Notice.
A H. Bilton la solicitor for the
commercial printing department 01
the Mail Trlbutie. taking the place rf
Art Campbell, who la no longer con
nected -tth or has authority to so
licit or accept work for the Mail Tribune.
Courthouse
News
iPumiiied by the Jacason Count
Abstract Co. 131 B euth Street)
Marriage Licenses.
Albert Garrison and Bertha V. Sut
ton. .
Thomas S. Ingenhutt and oertruoo
M. Breyen.
Paul B. RoberSJ ana riorcm .
Stanbury.
Circuit Court.
i..r,r mi pnrtpr aa Porter Lumber
Co. vs. Combustion Engineering Co.:
for money.
Jackson County Building & Loan
Assn. vs. C. E. Clark et al; fore
closure. James T. Logan va. Rose L. Logan,
divorce.
Rosalyn Pierce vs. Elvln Pierce; di
vorce.
stt. industrial Accident com. ts.
Herman O. Purucker; for money.
Blanche O. Nicholson vs. Walter u.
Nicholson: divorce.
T. W. Miles vs. H. R. Welch, Rhoaa
Welch: to quiet title.
Ella Phillips vs. Fred Honner as u
Hover's Feed Store and Crown Mills,
a corporation: for money.
wnn. X' Snrus. a Cal. corooratlon vs.
Thomas Judge as Medford Green-
bouse: for money.
d t. Putnam va. Theodore E. Av-
gerla, George Avgerls. Gust S. Av-
gerls as Avgerls Bros.; ror money.
Van's Garage vs. Prank Kruse;
chattel lien.
Olive Wilson. V. Wilson vs. F. E.
Jigar et ux; ejectment.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs.
Frederick C. Hollbaugh, D. O. Hur
ley et ux. Edwin Hardman et ux, et
al; foreclosure.
Marie Marguerite Boutz. Eugene
Francis Boutz, Alice Elizabeth Boutz
vs. William J. Albert, John Albert,
Marie Perrine; for accounting.
George T. Mardon vs. T. J. Pearce
et al; to quiet title.
Real Estnte Transfers.
Jesse F. Cook et ux to Glenn Ora
ham et ux: deed to tract In DLO 55
In Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W.
Elmer Templeton et ux to Charles
E. Brown et ux; W. D. tract in Lot
1, Blk. 1, Barr's Addition to Medford.
Edmonds Land Company to Julia
K. Barnes et al; Q. C. D. to land In
Sec 36, Tp. 34 S. R. 4 W.. Sec. 18.
Tp. 33 S. R. 3 W.. Sec. 18. Tp. 38 8.
R. 1 E., Sec. 36, Tp. 37 S. R. 2
Sec. 18. Tp. 33 S. R. 1 E: Sec. 16.
Tp. 32 S. R. 4 W.: Sec. 16, Tp. 35
S R. 2 W.: Sec. 16. Tp. 36 S. R. 2
W.: Sec. 16. Tp. 35 S. R. 1 E.; Sec.
1. Tp. 37 S. R. 3 E.
W. B. Farmer et ux to Charles L.
Ross: Q. C. D. N of NE'i; NW"4 of
swvi: NW'i of NW4 of sw',4 of
SW. Sec. 27. Tp. 37 S. R. 3 W.
Florence H. Conner et vlr to Beat
rice L. Conner et al; W. D. part Lot
10. Riverside Subdivision In Sec. 24,
Tp. 36 S. R. 4 W.
May Patching to R. P. Mortensen;
Q. C. D. 1 acre In DLO 44, Tp. 37
S. R. 1 W.
Samuel D. Earhart et ux. to R. P.
Mortensen: Q. C. D. 1 acre In DLC
44. Tp. 37 S. R. I W.
W. C. Earhart to R. P. Mortensen:
Q. C. D. 1 acre In DLC 44, Tp. 37
S. R. 1 W.
June Earhart to R. P. Mortensen;
Q. C. D. 1 acre In DLC 44, Tp. 37
S. R. 1 W.
Joseph Martin ct ux to Clyde Mar
tin: W. D. tract 15 In Hondeleuw. Ir
rigated tracts.
Sheriff to Maud H. Hunstock et al:
sheriff deed to land In Sees. 6 and 7
and DLC 42 and 43. Tp. 36 S. R. 1 E.
Sheriff to Maul H. Hunstock et al;
sheriff deedto Lot , Sec. 31, Tp. 35
S. R. 1 E.
Jesse Neathamer'et ux to Florence
White: w. D. tract In Blk. 2. Town
of Rogue River. Ore.
Louis W. Gibson et ux to Dllno
Cummlngs et ux: Q. C. D. tract m
DLC 55. Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W.
Sterling C. Richmond et ux to First
Insurance Agency; Q. c. D. Lot 8,
Blk. 3. Queen Anne Addition to Med
ford. Ben Garnett et ux to First Insur
ance Agency: deed to iot in Blk. 4,
City of Ashland.
J C. Barnes ct ux to E. W. Korn
stad et ux: W. D. Lot 6, Cherry Park
In DLC 78. Tp. 37 S. R." 2 W.
J. O. Isaacson et ux to Burton J.
Palmer et ux: w. D. 39.50 acres In D
LC 52 m Tp. 37 S. R. 2 W.
George Schump to Gena Sehump:
deed to land In Sec. 25 in Tp. 37 s. R.
3 W.
Malinda J. Hjwk et vlr lo Kath
erine O. McKlnney et vlr: w. D. Lots
1 and 2. Blk. 6, Laurelhurst Addition
to Medford.
Ed Bcchtel et ux to Mrs. S. E. Ed
monds: w. D. Lot 12. Blk. 4, Narre
gan Addition to Medford.
Burns From Auto
In Repair Fatal
VANCOUVER. Wash A,m n ..
Tom Wiggins. 33. Vancouver, died
at a hospital here today from burns
received when an automobile on
which he waa worklne in fmnf nt
his parents' home caught fire last
nignt. his widow, parents and two
sisters survive.
August special. Three loads 16-ln.
slabs for t6.75. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
Desirable housea always In first
claas condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Call Lottie Howard. Reo. Investors
Sync lea-. J, 1336-L.
Auto glass installed while you wait.
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Piles Go Quick
Itching, bleeding or protruding
piles no quickly and don't come back,
If you really remove the csiiae. Bad
blood circulation In the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal vein, cauws piles
by making the affected parts weak,
flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup
positories fall because only an In
ternal medicine that stimulates the
circulation anH 4w .. ...
pure blood can actually correct the
. Vi lit. j. ts. Lonnardi
discovered a real Internal Pile rem
edy After prescribing It for 1.000
patients with succev In over 900
cases, he named It HF.M-ROID. Jar
m!n a: Woods and dnur!u every
where sell HF.M-ROrD Tlbts with
guarantee thev win end your Pile
muery or mosey back.