PJGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"frtryon. in Southtrn Orcfoa
rtidt tlM Hall Tribunt"
Oallf letpl Bittvdv
Published ft
MznroiiD cmraiNo ca.
tfl-if-i n. iru si nam ri
fcUUEUI W. HUUU MlUt
t, L KNAj'P. Minnie
AO Indeptixjeot Wewtpp
Bottrtd u iteoDd elui nitw at Medford
Oreioo, ooda ol Hucfl B, 1818.
BUUSCUIPT10N BATES
, MtL In AdllDe
Otiir, rtiu It. oo
D4ll, DOOU) '6
Br Curler, la Adrsnu Hertford, Atbluxl,
JtctooDriUi, Ccoutl Point, Pboeuli, Tkltak Uold
Hill and ea lUftiaijB,
Dalii. oonU) I .T6
Ballj, om rev f.ftO
Ail Urn, caab lo adfaoet.
Official paper of the Cltj of Medford.
Officii! paper of Jut) Count.
MXMHKi Of TUB AAHUCIATKD P11E&I
K(lTlr ruU UtMd Wire Bcrrtea
TIm Aatoclatetf frm t tidutttclf titled
Om um for publleaUoo of ail otwi dlter
credited to n or otbarviao credlled Is ihla
aad alio to the local orwo puhiUbed berila.
AU ntbu for puMieaUoo of (pedal dUpatebo
borclo are alio roaonea.
UEMBEII Or UNITED PKKH8
MIMBEH Of AUDIT UUUEAO
1. - f 3HCULAT10N8
Adfarttitnt KeprrtentatlTci
If C. MIHiBNBICN CO Ml1 A NT
OfTleee io N Tork tttlcaco, Detroit, Si
fraocca, Uo Angalej, SeatUo, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson,
International dry crusader, 1 the
latest nonenlty to start cussing Presi
dent Hoover. It la 'Pussyfoot's' Job
to atroll around the earth cussing
Demon Rum, on dlmoa and dollara
donated by earnest women, reatous In
the cauae of temperance. Even though
the collection may have dwindled,
because of the Depression, the gent
ahould confine his abuse to the orig
inal target, and the one he 1 lib
erally paid to cuss.
A Smith U now editor of the
'Outlook'. He will amount to much
aa an editor, as he haa not failed at
everything else he tried.
The maaaacre of the Truth, la los
ing popularity, a an outdoor sport
In thla Tlclnlty. "The Plot Thick
ens," but not aa much aa the rot
alckens, "Jackson County haa been
ehaken to It foundations," so many
times, the 'shimmy la again notice
able at the country dances,
The deer season opens September 20.
It will be well tor all with business
In the timber henceforth, to remem
ber that those who can't read the
calendar correctly never miss when
ahootlng at something they can't
An Ohio doctor haa discovered that
castor oil and yeast will cure the hay
fever, but first catch your hay fever
victim.
a
Squirrel, Woodpecker, Squirrel tc
Squirrel Oo. have atarted harvesting
the hazel nut crop. Roger J. Squirrel
aald the crop waa the boat In years.
"My company la willing to help out
the needy bluejaya next winter," said
he, "and we will furnish the hazel
nuts, but they will have to crack
them."
People who planted their garden
too near the road, all reported today,
that they still retained their front
porch ea.
Dublette Watson, 8, who waa de
tained on a business deal the first
of the wk until 8:3s pro., waa strick
en with pine blister, upon hi return.
.
A Wenatchee, Wash., barbershop
waa blown up with a bomb Monday.
The ever-alert police are looking for
ft man from Spokane, Instead of a
former resident of Chicago, who got a
shave last week.
In these daya, when three men get
mad about something, at the same
time, they start marching for the
other end of the atate, and raise hell
on both aides of the road en route.
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
(Castella Nates)
That might have been a serious
accident In Richmond the other
day when an auto aklddcd and
struck a lady In the safety zone.
...
Who can remember when there was
nothing to fight about but the
"aohlm" In the Baptist church, and
one side was "Modernist" and the
other "Fundamentalist"?
...
Oene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, la on the stump for Roose
velt and the Democrats. A long as
they don't count the votes, the way
the referee counted when Mr. Demp
sey knocked Mr. Tunney on his
haunches, everything will be Ok.
e e
On the autumnal week ends, that
the Old Oregon football team playa
In their native atate, there la going
to be lot of hltch-hlklng north by
valley folks. This meana that all the
walling about economlo condltlona
will have to pe done before Thursday
noons, until the gridiron season con
clude. After that they will be op
pressed by Santa Claua.
.
Michael Hartley of Lake Crk towned
Thura. Mr. Hanley did not have hi
usual laugh over the Ashland service
club that has breakfast at 8 am, aa
ft candidate Is going to make a speech
In a schoolhouse In his territory at
t am.
e
One of the Davis boys told the
writer Tues. night, that he had been
here 32 years, and never had his teeth
In ft pear. This la outrageous. There
are 4500 othera voters here guilty of
the same offense, but they dont have
to brag about It.
. 4
Jim Bates, who left the board and
bed of the Republican party last
July, and has been edging back ever
since, Jumped Into the fold yesterday
when Del Oetchell brnnded him a a
"recalcitrant Republican."
4SWll,f
Editorial Correspondence
E0CKF0RD, 111., Aug. 19.-
With the birth of the Lind
bergh baby, front page news in
every newspaper in the world,
Colonel Lindbergh asks the
press to spare this child that
flare of publicity, which he
feels was largely responsible
for the shocking tragedy that
befell his first born.
One can understand and re
spect Colonel Lindbergh's re
quest his desire to enjoy that
privacy and anonymity, accord
ed the undistinguished rank
and file of this country.
If it could be done we know
one newspaper at least, that
would be glad to do it. But it
can't be. News is news. Fame
is fame. The newspapers don't
make the first, nor create the
second. The people, swarming
over this ball of dirt, do both.
Colonel Lindbergh is the
most famous American of this
generation. He is our national
hero. As long as he remains so,
neither he, nor anyone connect
ed with him, can enjoy that
complete privacy and obscurity
which is the heritage of the
unknown.
The. newspapers can help
Colonel Lindbergh, and they
should. They can keep report
ers and photographers away
from the Lindbergh home, they
can refuse to meddle in his pri
vate affairs, they can respect
Lindbergh's wish to, keep his
baby out of the rotogravures,
for a year or so, but they can't
give him that perfect freedom
from the spotlight, which his
modest heart desires.
It can't be done. Not even
Lindbergh can have his cake
and eat it. He can't be Amer
ica's uncrowned "King" and
lead the life of Roosevelt's
"forgotten man." We have to
pay for everything in this life.
Fame and greatness have their
delights, ' but they also Have
their penalties j and those who
achieve the former must expect
to assume the latter.
The newspapers neither cre
ate nor impose those penalties.
The people do, both.
The bulls may be waking up
New York, but the bears are
doing the job in Chicago not
Wall street bears, but little
baseball bears, i. e.s the Chi
cago Cubs.
And northern Illinois is Cub
crazy as well. Coming up from
down town last night, there
was such a crowd at the corner
cf Main and Jefferson the car
had to crawl through. It was
about 6 p. m.,' the sidewalks
were packed and half the
streets. It was the 10th inning
and the score stood 2-2 between
Chicago and Boston. Just as
we passed, the raf' j boomed
"Demaroe hits first ball to
deep center Hermann scores,
Cubs win it's all over!"
and the crowd broke up at onco
starting on the doublo quick
for dinner.
Throughout northern Illinois
r.nd southern Wisconsin the
same condition exists. No worf
NEW YORK GREETS
i ANMm.Hnfl CV v"bl
rtk b. m sv t i"sk i i
th. Atlantic, .. .dmlr.,, hoisted him ,, ih.top of thl TedaVThl
better to hall him. (Associated Pre Photo)
der the I. I. I. baseball league
expired. All the fang listen to
"Big Time" ball for nothing.
The American Legion state
convention at Danville recently
closed and Rockford delegates
have returned. One of them
lives across the street, and
gives the low doWn.
"Lot of politics in these con
ventions of course. Can't be
helped. It's getting stronger
all the time, but boozing isn't.
The boys are growing up, and
getting plastered isn't as popu
lar as it used to be. Which is
all to the good.
"The Democrats tried to pull
a fast one on the Republicans.
Rushed in a resolution con
demning President Hoover's
action toward the bonus
marchers. It was beaten over
7 to 1 simply snowed under,
I am a Democrat myself or
was, but I voted no. Think
Hoover's attitude was just
right. Most of the boys are for
the bonus, but they aren't for
trying to hold up the govern
ment at the point of a gun.
That bunch of I. W. W.'s did
the bonus more harm, than
anything that's happened in
years. It lost us a lot of sym
pathy and support we were
entitled to."
Speaking of bonus marchers,
three of them returning west
drifted into Rockford several
days ago. They had hard pick
ing for the list of unemployed
here is a huge one, and the city
is hard pressed to feed and
clothe irs own.
They were finally given food,
new clothing, and some loose
change by guess again, three
members of the Junior League I
The Junior League is sup
posed to be made up of debu
tantes with more money than
brains and more snobbishness
than sense. At least this is a
very general impression and
like many general impressions
is wrong.
The Rockford Junior League
at least is composed of young
matrons and girls, of all grades
financially, but one general
grade socially, and the organi
zation concentrates upon help
ful charity and social service.
It is fair to assume these
young ladies had no sympathy
with the bonus marchers, what
ever, were in a sense violating
their code when they helped
these unfortunate and misled
young men, but as one of them
said :
"Oh well you can't let any
one starve or suffer even if
they are Bolsheviks and I sup
pose these chaps were. They
were very grateful any way
and that helps."
With a spirit like that,
among young people of that
type, one can be sure this coun
try is pretty sound and fine, at
heart. ' R. W. R.
When needing duplicating sales
--
books, flat-packs or tan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machine or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-oi-town firms
snd pay more. Phone 75 and one of
our representatives wUl call,
CAPT. MOLLISON
I
for parading purpottt whan Cap!
iiaWT'l X -
r k v N
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The Little Big City,
Some Are Hopeful,
The Moon's Shadow.
A Cataract for Us All,
Copyright King Features Bynd., Ino.
This is written in the city
of ten called "little old New
York." This "little city,"
which happens to be the big
gest in the world, is a good
seaside resort. You may find
hotel rooms, or entire apart
ments, hundreds of feet above
the street, with a cool breeze
coming directly from the ocean.
If romantic, you may imag
ine that it comes straight
across from Spain, since Ma
drid is opposite New York.
This city of wealth and pot
erty, folly and wisdom, success
and misery is more cheerful, in
the upper strata than it was a
few weeks ago.
The stock market has come
to life, men and women always
find money for gambling, even
in a depression. Because stocks
have gone up, although divi
dends have not returned, .many
believe that good times are
hurrying back.
Some business men of consequence
also believe that algns are cheerful.
J. H. Rand, of the Remington Rand
company, ordering four and a half
million worth of raw material In
advance, anticipates a manufactur
ing Increase of 38 per cent In 1S33.
P. A. B. Franklin, United States
shipping operator, aaye, a he aalla
from London, that world conditions
are much better, because confidence
has Increased.
Re gives that credit to England.
That nation, Bays he, "bred confi
dence." If the pound, off the gold
bast and selling around three dol
lara and a half breeds confidence.
Imagine what a pound at par value
would do.
M
On August 31, when the moon
causes an eclipse of the sun, scien
tists will study the event from air
ships, up, taking photographlo shad
owe of the swiftly moving shadow
that the moon will cast upon the
earth.
A few centurlea ago, the same men
would have hidden their face In
terror, Imploring their varloua gods
not to let the demon devour the sun.
From superstitious terror to airplane
photography la a long step forward.
W. J. Connera prints, In hta Buf
falo Courier Express, a picture of
Lieutenant Van Rhyne, Holland navy,
swimming In the cool, rushing waters
of the upper rapids, only three hun
dred feet above the brink of the
cataract.
A crowd looked on, wondering how
any man could enjoy himself, under
such conditions, death only 300 feet
away. Police yelled their orders, but
Vsn Rhyne, an entrant In the Olym
pic awlmmlng contests, finished his
swim, calmly.
What ve see Impresses us. what
we do not see make little Impres
sion.' Show a man one child drown
ing, and he will jump in, risking his
life. If necessary. Tell him that thous.
ands are suffering In the slums, or
far away In China, and he will say
"that' too bad."
We all wonder at a man swimming
calmly above Niagara's cataract, while
all of us move around In the swift
atream of life, with a deeper cataract
Just ahead, knowing that we may be
swept over any day, never to return,
and rarely thinking about It.
The New Tork advertising club and
American Federation of Labor have a
plan for recovery, with seven points.
The six-hour dsy and five-day week
1 one of the points, heartily Indorsed,
by the federation of labor.
Revision of anti-trust laws, to ellm
lnate waste, caused by compulsory
competition 1 a very sound point.
A four billion federal bond Issue, to
promote public works and employ
ment, Is another point. It Is to be
hoped that the government would find
a way to finance It works, without
paying exorbitant Interest, since It
must, most Idiotically, pay Interest
for the use of money and credit cre
ated by ltaelf.
Economy In government Is thl sixth
plank, but that would mean cuttms
down patronage. You cannot do much
in that direction, while politicians
rule.
Plank seven calls for repeal of pro
hibition. That I coming In the slow
course of events. But If repeal Is
based only cn ft desire to tax beer
and other alcoholic drinks, to the
limit, bootlegging and harmful home
brewing will continue.
High beer taxes will do as much to
promote bootlegging, a prohibition
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, CI D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and nygtena, not to dtaeaaa
diagnosis or treatment, will oo anawered by Or. Brady It a atainped aeli-ad
dreaaed envelope ta encloaed. Letter tnould o oriel and written in ink
Owing to the Large number ot let ten received only a few can be anawereo
bere. Mo reply can be made to quertee not conforming to Instruction. Ad'
dreaa Or. William Brady in caxe ot ma Mall Tribune.
SOME THINGS WE NEED NOT GET HOT ABOUT
The good old summer time would
be a great deal better In fond recol
lection, If It were not for mad dogs,
eunstroke, anake
blte. poaon Ivy,
cramps, typhoid fe
ver, stone bruises,
lockjaw, flies, sum
mer complaint, hay
fever, chlggera,
drowning and the
reopening of school
shortly after La
bor Day. Tii n
nowadays there Is
poliomyelitis by which there are many
more parents scared than children
hurt. Mix and sift, add a good
sprinkling of mosquitoes, wasps, fleas,
mites, cooties and other guest that
drop In casually, and you have a
typical old fashioned summer com
plete) with drought and chlckenpox
here and there making a noise like
smallpox.
To you all thla no doubt seems
pretty serious. Not so me. I think
It la mostly humorous. Qh, no, not
poison Ivy that's no Joke, I'll tell the
world. Serious? Sarcastic? Sardonic?
I was never more so in my life than
when I had ivy poisoning. What
maddened me at the time was the
itching, but what still maddens me
la the keen recollection that the
modern one-two-shot cure (hypoder
mic Injection of Ivy toxin) waa Intro
duced when I was about over my
bout. Honestly, I still believe, a ma
licious fate withheld the announce
ment of the new cure until I had
endured the very last month of tor
ture and my nerves, if I may indulge
in that conceit, were all frazzled to
tatters. (At that, sometimes I wish
I could mention my nerves by way of
apology for a nasty disposition).
After all there Is satisfaction In
the knowledge that most of our sum
mer troubles can't happen.
Cramps, for Instance, never happen
at all, save In the fertile Imagination
of the descriptive artist who was not
there to see what .happened. If you
attempt to swim in extremely cold
water, or a too prolonged effort even
In warmer water, fatigue will soon
rob you of your muscular power and
you may become exhausted and help
less and seem to succumb to
"cramps." Prevent such a tragedy by
using common sense about the dura
tion of your stay In cold water or
the length of swim you attempt.
It la common sense to avoid vigor
ous exercise of any kind Immedi
ately after a hearty meal, but It la
not good sense to postpone a swim
or other pleasure Just because you
have Just had your breakfast or lunch.
On the other hand, It Is a good plan
to take a little candy or other food
laws can do.. Our troubles will not
be ended, merely by wiping out pro
hibition legislation. Too many have
acquired the speak easy-bootleg-home
brew-habit.
The League of Nations will have
a chance to show what It amounts
to, in connection with the Manchurlan
question. The League said to Japan:
"You must not take Manchuria." Ja
pan now replies, officially, through
her minister of war: "Kindly mind
your own business. The Manchurlans
themselves, set up their Independent
government. We merely recognize
that government, aa you have recog-
nlzed all sorts of queer European gov- i
ernments, and thefts of colonlea, since
the big war." - j
Japan thinks that If England and ;
France can take territories, colonies
and billions of dollara from Germany
and Austria, Japan haa a right to
make desirable' acquisitions, under
the guise of self-government In Asia.
If thla country had been pushed Into
that League, we should probably be
told, by Europe, "You are close by.
and rich, and did not lose your share
of men in the war. So you go over
and compel Japan to do aa we say."
Every man and every newspaper
that ha helped to keep the country
out of that League of Nations de
serves public thanks. It la bad enough
to be swindled out of ten bllltona on
loans, as we shall be, by our dear
Notice of 8herrTe Mie.
Bv virtue of an execution duly Is
sued out of and under the seal of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Ortfron, in and for the County -f
Jackson, to me directed and datod
on the 32nd day of August, 1032, In 1
a certain action therein, wherein
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, a
corporation, as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against John Waltera and
Mrs. John Waltera. the defendants, i
for the sum of One Hundred and
30-100 ($130.30, dollara; transcript fee
1.00. with costs and disbursements
taxed at Six and 90-100 (96 90) Dol
lars, as attorney's fees, which Jidg-
ment was enrolled and docketed In
the Clerk's office ot aald Court in
said County on th 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1937. '
Notloe is hereby given, that, pur
suant to the terms cf the aald exe
cution. I will on the 1st day of Octo- !
ber, 1932. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at
the front door of the Courthouse !n
the City of Medford. in J,a:kaon
County, Orefron. offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for caAh
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
Judgment, together with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption as!
provided by law. all of the rijrht, title
and Interest that the said defendants.
John Walters and Mrs. John Walter,
had on the 10th day of February. ,
1927. or now haw in and to the fol
lowing described property, situated m '
the County of Jackson, fitato of Ore-,
gon. to-wit;
Lot Ten (10). Block One (1. Wal
nut Park Addition to the City of
Medford. Jackson County, Oregon.
Dated thla 23th day o August.
1P12. HAL?!! O. JEN'XTNCS.
Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oreccn. :
immediately before you enter the
water at any time, aa It helpa to sus
tain your strength and endurance
and prevent quick exhaustion.
An old legend which spoils a lot of
fun for the kids la that one should
not go in swimming when all heated
up from a long walk, run or game of
some kind. This la not so. On the
contrary, it Is better to be well warm
ed up when you enter the water for
a swim. Of course you should not go
in when you are all tired out. But so
far aa being overheated la concerned,
don't let that spoil your fun. Along
with thla old legend goes another
which carries the threat that you
will get "rheumatism" If you swim In
cold water. No matter how cold the
water may be. If you enjoy a swim,
don't let thla old fogy notion spoil
your fun.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Alligator Hide
I have what doctors call fishskln.
I have to rub glycerin on my skin
every day to keep it looking .half way
decent. If I omit It, my skin looks
rough, scaly and dirty. . , . (Misa B.
M.)
Answer. Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions for relief of Ichthyosis. Oil
Is preferable to glycerin for the skin.
The Talking Nurse
Aa a reader of your column I ac
quired confidence In the diathermy
method of removing tonsils. My fath
er has recently had his removed that
way, and we are all so happy with
the fine effects. . . . But a nurse says
that In some cases where the patient
has his tonsils taken out that way
there la a bad effect years later from
a rheumatic condition. ... (N. F.)
Ans. Nurse employed by one of
the old timers If father la experi
encing good results now, you need
not worry over the sad outlook paint
ed by Mrs. Scalreygamp.
Calcium Lactate
Wonderful effect calcium lactate
had on my wife. Years ago she
started getting seasonal hay fever in
May . . . Inoculations gave no relief
trip to England brought relief only
while she waa at sea . . , she began
taking calcium lactate aa you sug
gested In 1931 and had a fairly com
fortable aummer, but this season she
has been wonderfully free and can
even go about in the country where
before she waa certain, to suffer se
verely. . . . (F. K. K.)
Ans. Well, in any case it Is harm
less. Ten grams of calcium lactate
may be taken after food thrice dally
for six or eight weeks. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address if you
wish detailed Instructions.
(Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
friends abroad, without being entan
gled In a web that would mean end
less future loss and obligation.
cm
You Can Afford to
Spend a Vacation at
Diamond Lake
Here Are the Resort Rates
Housekeeping cabins for two persons 93.50 per day, 912.00 per week and r.p.
Sleeping Cabins from S1.00 per day or 9-VOO per week and up.
Sleeping Cabins with hot and cold water, bath, and toilet from $2. So per day or $16.00
per week and np.
Room and board $3.,3 per day, or $22.75 per week.
Room and board Room with hot and cold water, bath and toilet from J4."S per dav or
Ml. per week.
Boats lowered to 35 cents per hour S1.00 per lialf day $1.50 per day.
Motor boat gl.00 per hour for flrrt three hours with additional redactions thereafter.
Diamond Lake Is Best
in the Fall!
Communications
To the Editor:
Just Too Much.
Too msny pears and too much wheat,
Too much corn and too much heat.
Too much cotton, too much oil
Too many hours thst we don't toil.
Too many highways, too many cars,
Tnn m.nv rwnnU twhlnri ttia bars.
Too much poverty, too much wealth.
Too many people have poor neaun.
Too much politics, too much booze.
Too msny wearing high-heeled shoes.
Too many loafing, too many bets.
Too msny falling to pay their debts.
Too msny spending their dough for
gas.
Too many talking of Europe ease.
Too many buying beyond their means.
Too many buying canned corn and
beans.
Too many sowing their crop of wild
Too many candidates after your votes.
loo many niring meir wbuwb
Too many playing bridge for fun.
Too many looking to Uncle Sam,
Too many people don't give a D .
Too many poets, too much prose.
Too many girls without underclothes.
Too much buying of good on time,
Tnn minv nMirtl ilnn't KSVS dime.
Too much ball, too much play,
Too many oincers on oig pay.
Tnn mnnv tM. tnO mUCh SDCnt.
Too msny folks spend every cent.
Too mucn xun, too mucn w,
Tnn mnnv rln. In mv B. V. D-'B.
Too much reform, too much law.
And the darndest mess I ever saw.
OEO. RENKE. .
Central Point, Ore.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One )
effect, the first money that begins
to flow into people's pockets after a
long period of depression la absorbed
by the payments of debts and the
building up of a new cash reserve.
That is why de do not IMMEDI
ATELY feel the effect of Improved
business conditions.
SO DON'T be too ready to say: "All
this talk of business Improvement
Is hooey; I haven't felt any improve
ment In my condition."
Even If Improvement haa set in,
which we don't yet know, It will be
quite some time before It becomes
really apparent.
sliverHmes
JEFFERSON, Aug. 26. (AP) Jack
Glsh, about 60, was seriously Injured
yesterday when a piece of wood about
six Inches long by one Inch thick
penetrated three and a half Inches
Into his lower abdomen. He was ope
rating a band saw making forms for
the new highway bridge at Jefferson
when the accident occurred. He was
taken to an Albany hospital. The in
Jury waa not expected to be fatal.
Flight'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from th Files of The
slsll Tribune of a and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 26, 1922.
(It was Saturday.)
Only one aide of the Brownlee-Olia
mill Is operating, owing to the In
ability to secure help. This condi
tion Is expected to change s soo
as people return from long auto toura
in time for the opening of school.
Grand Master
scores the Klsn.
of Masons bitterly
Jackson county Republlcana urged
to "stand firm in the face of bigotry."
Report thst O. O. P. members weak
ening and favoring Walter Pierce for
governor.
Boxer barred from further appear
ance In this city for "using ungenJ
Uemanly language In addressing a
member of the boxing commission."
"Jerry, the Nugget King." reported
dead, returns to city, alive and well..
New plan for world peace offered
by Chilean professor.
Copco boosts Jackson county fair
In northern California.
Rain la badly needed,
the cattle ranges."
to "perk up
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
August 20, 11112.
(It was Monday.)
New fruit house to be erected at
Front and Eleventh atreets, to cost
95,000.
Southern Oregon
league Is organized.
Equal Suffrage
C. E. Gates sells three Overland
cara to local people. Ed G. Brown
bought a torpedo body apeedster, J.
L. Wilson of Griffin creek a touring
car, and M. -M. Root, a newcomer, a.
30-H. p. reversible one-man top.
Rogue River valley pears win high
praise from visiting expert.
Editorial deals with the best meth
od of catching a wolf.
Bull Moosers sbandon plans for a
full county ticket. There was no
lack of candldatea.
China on eve of another revolution.
FOB CHECK CHARGES
B. F. Stone, 43, Jailed seven timea
In the past six years for spurious
check operations, is held In the coun
ty Jail here by state police for al
legedly passing two "phoney" checks
in Grant Pass yesterday.
Just recently stone waa arrested
by city police here and held for
Shasta county auhorltles on a similar
charge.
Friends generally Intercede when J
the man Is brought up for trial, ao
cording to authorities, and today rel
atlves were conferring In his behalf.
By QUIA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. 1