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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1932)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1932. Bedford Mail Tribune "Cvsrroa t Souttora Orieoe roast tw mil Triton" Daut gitept aonsdai PusltsMI M ranrobD pkinti.no oo. Illfll 111 t rsces tl 10BEU1 . HUM, Cdllot L u HSkTt. MlMI SB lodepeDdeiit Koeopoper tatorod u teeood elia oitur st Uodfonl Oroc, endsr Ad K Mint , UT. IUJW111PTI0N KATES Diiii, rui l.o DsUi, emote ' Bl Carrier, 10 Aflrinc Mwlford. SfblSDd, Jsessoortlie, Comel PolsL PboeaU. TlUoL Oold Hill KM 00 UlfbRtll. Dalli. maalh I .To Dtllf. ooo rat MO All tsras, easti lo sdrsoea Offldtl psper ol tlx Cltl of Modfora. - OfflelAl paper of Joekxio Countf. UrjIBHU 0 Till AKflOCIATKLJ ruEU ReeslrlfM ruU UiMd Wlro oertleo Too AMOCUtad Proof k otdialnli onllM U tbo aoo for ouburstioo or ail ores aiapouooi creolud U It or otssrstto endlud Is this osper tod tlM U It local mwo puMlsbod bcrtlB. AU rtthts for puhlleatlooj oT opoeUl dUpeteM Strita ort also rooomd. MEMBER OP OHITEO PMMo MIMBEH Of AUDIT BUREAU OP CIHCUUTIONS Adrortlslne Ktpnoonutlta IL C MOliENBEN COMPANY Orrica la No Tori, ldicaio, Dtuolt, frsocjco, Loo Anttleo, Butllo, Portlond. o Ye Smudge Pot By Artnor rsrry Ssnctlmonlous scandal m o n g e r a have started fall lying, and looking holy while doing It. . The Kort Hall boy la hare from Calif., revisiting old vlataa, and aatlng fried chicken. O. Wig Ashpole la having aome trouble with one of hla hoofo. o A couple of rural dlatrlcta are "till suffering intensel; from the bull that gored them ao aavagely laat epring. 00 It waa decided laat week there would be no more hellralalng on county beana. People have started to aettle here from all parta of the union to help eat the food prepared for thoae who tolled, while they were auto-gadding. The civic cupboard will be bare the coming winter for tran sient Indigents, Some are pretty mad sbout It and threaten to move to Russia to starve to death. Funde for tickets have been over-subscriber. 0 0 Candidates have started to circu late, and are very careful what stairs they fall down. Vme Brltt waa over from J'vlUe Wed. talking to our genial assessor. If it wasn't for the Depression, stud-horse racing would be raging at the fairgrounds, the last three daya of this week, with special races next Sunday. 00 The usual autumn threat to build e house, while lumber, halls, paint, and labor Is reduced la heard. The Ashland Democracy haa a schism over who will be postmaster. 0 The male portion of the population was thrilled last week by the news from Antwerp, that peon pants were coming back. Some preliminary character assas sinating was perpetrated last week. Workmen cleaning out the late ethos last week found l.e57,387.3J. which the gang bad wrung out of the farmers, and forgot where they hid. The Oleemen warbled on the Main street Thura. evening. The bassos and baritones are good, but they will never amount to anything until they can drop their china on their breast bones, with their eyes shut, and bellow. oo. Atty O). Newbury la once more tat ting home cooking. W 0 Economy Is quite noticeable on the country roads, snd getting more so. Everybody wants the road fixed as far aa his place. The election of Herb Hoover Is as sured, and will give the undertaker one more Job. Deceased will probably bust a little finger pounding on the 'Pearly Date," and then launch a recall against fit. Peter. o A Central Pt. dlst. hog was mistak en for a deer Tues, being accurately hit sq. betwixt the eyes. September Is here, and many of the Older Qlrlo aay they do not realise that August la gone. Some are back aa f ar aa April, In their realising. Tour eon. was down to Oold Hill Tuesday evening, and noted shoes aqueoktng on wooden sidewalks. The womenfolks hsvs started to dress up a little, and the new fabrics are popular. Pot a long Urns, the fair sex was too busy worrying snout the economic situation to care how they looked, and the economic situation paid no attention to their Individual and collective fretting. Farmers are hanging onto their hay, as they won't get anything for It. o Dewey Hill, the Prospect dude and hired man was down Thura. with his hat on his left ear. o One of Daniel Cupld'a arrows found Ita mark again last week, and will be a shlvaree of the Yule season. The police report that It Is grad ually seeping Into the noggins of the rising generation, that It Is no longer a Joke to get cotijht. There Is some Junior skullduggery, but it Is so crafty that Scotland Yards and Sherlock Holmes would hare trouble running them to earth. The elderly martyrr. ure all behaving themselves, and not acting up. A Question of Veracity EARL FEIIL, candidate for county judge, accuses Judge II. D. Norton of unfairness in his conduct of a libel cane against him, and therefore asks for his recall. Mr. Fehl'g attorneys, who conducted this case for him, deny there was any unfairness, whatever, and praise Judge Norton highly for his absolute fairness and impartiality, throughout the trial. Whom do the people of Jackson county wish to believe I Mr. Fehl who declares Judge Norton wag unfair and unjust; or his own attorneys, who declare, he was neither. It seems to be solely a question of veracity, between Mr. Fehl on one side, and Mr. Fehl 'a own attorneys on the other. We repeat, WHOM DO THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY WISH TO BELIEVE! Self Convicted! SOME people think communications to newspapers, are not generally read. Every newspaper man knows the absolute contrary to be true. They are one of the most generally read features of every newspaper. Nevertheless we are going to call especial attention to a communication in another part of today's paper, signed "U. S. A." commenting upon E. H. Fehl's charges against Judge Nor ton, for we wish it could be read by everyone. . In a few words, the writer, clearly shows the rovelation of mind and character, involved in these charges.. For as he states, they show that Mr. Fehl wishes one of the best judges Jackson county has ever had to be thrown out, because he (Judge Norton) refused to place his personal friend ship above his duty as an impartial and just jurist, in short, VIOLATE HIS SACRED OATH OF OFFICE. . e e e e e "T-nAT'S ALL I "U. S. A." dismisses the Fehl charges as "absurd", but even were they true, they would in his opinion, and in the opinion of all fair minded people abso lutely disqualify the man who makes them from holding any judicial position of any sort, in this community. For by his own admission he regards the dismissal of a case, by a judge, before both sides of that case have been heard, as right and proper; and because Judge Norton refused to do THAT, he demands he be recalled as a judge and disgraced as a citizen! IF you haven't done so, read it over. It's good. And it is abso- lutely true. It does reveal, more clearly than any previous statements of Mr. Fehl, what his conceptions of honor and integrity in the office he seeks, REALLY ARE. It shows what sort of judge he would be, if he should succeed to the judicial position to which he aspires. DO THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY WANT AS COUNTY JUDGE FOR THE NEXT SIX YEARS, A MAN WHO BY HIS OWN ADMISSIONS, BELIEVES A JUDGE SHOULD GRANT SPECIAL FAVORS TO HIS FRIENDS, WHEN THEY ARE LITIGANTS BEFORE HIM, . SHOULD DISMISS CASES AGAINST THEM WITHOUT "'RIAL, WITH OUT EVEN ALLOWING THE OTHER SIDE 7 0 iE HEARD! We don't believe they do. But if they elect E, r Fehl county judge that is WHAT THEY WILL GET 1 Mr. Fehl stands conviotod before the coifl't of puMic opinion by his own words. , . DAN A. POLING WILL SPEAK HERE P Fulfilling a promise made month! ago, Dr. Daniel A. Poling Is In Ore gon aa a cltlxen of the state to raise hla voice and to use his Influence mmm Dr. Daniel A. Poling and pen against Vie repeal of the ststs prohibition lsw to be voted upon In the November election. Medford will have an opportunity of hearing this silver-tongued native son. In a public mass meeting at the Armory, Thursday, September 15 at 8:00 p. m. Mayor . M. Wil son la chairman of the local com mittee sponsoring the mass meeting. - "If they succeed In calling a vote on repeal of the Oregon dry law, I will be In the fight personally aa a eltlnrn of Oregon, waa Dr. Pol itico declaration montha ago. before the Initiative petition had been sufficiently signed to make a vote certain. Dan Poling Is In Oregon, devoting himself as a volunteer apeaker to the cause so near to hla heart, lis Is giving two weeks of his time, addressing targe crowds In all the principal cltlea of the state. Dr. Poling Is talking under the auspices of the Oregon Cltteena' Committee of One Hundred, of which J. R. Ellison, an outstanding business man of Portland, Is the chairman, and which la putting on a campaign of education to Iniorm volere of the stale what la In reived In the attack on the Oregon dry enforcement law. ay h INJUNCTION PLEA SEPT. 19 Application of the Oold Hill school district, through the board of direct ore for a court order, declaring a contract held by George Melalnger, former teacher, null and void, and for an Injunction restraining Melalnger from appearing on the school grounds, dally, will be heard Monday, Septem ber It. The complaint alleges that Melslng er by hla dslly appearances. Is des troying "the confidence of the stu dsnts," and that the contract he holds for teaching Is "unenforceable." Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will hold court at Orants Pass most of ths coming week, with a petit Jury alt ting. The following week a petit Jury session will be held here. The petit Jury list now called wlU be used. The regular October term of the circuit court etarta the fourth Mon day in October A new petit Jury list will be drawn for this term. Also a new grsnd Jury. The first case docketed for a hear ing at the September 19 term la that of Harriet Brlmhell against the South ern Oregon Oas Corporation. Ths suit grows out of an auto crash on the Pactflc highway near Phoenix. Another case scheduled is the breach of promise suit of Margaret Klrksmlth against Robert P. Frame, a resident of the Central Point dla trlct. Formal action In the case of the State of Oregon against F. A. Batea. Oold Hill mining man, Indicted on a charge of threatening to commit a felony Is predicted. The case Is listed as the last on the calendar. A number of equity matters are also scheduled for hearing during the term which will be the flrat Jury ses sion In the new courthouse. Murray Denies Wife's Charges ALBANY. Ore., Sept. 10. (8pl) William Murray. Medford beauty par lor proprietor, filed an answer to the divorce complaint of Beulah J. Mil ray In circuit court here today. In It Murray denied chargea preferred by the plaintiff and asked that the court deny the application for the divorce. Mrs. Murray accuses Murray of paying attentions to other women and of refusing to repay her money which ahe alleges she loaned him. Green fir slabs. 3 per load. Only s few more dsys. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. OJU Today By Artbor Brlibaos What Coolidge Read At Twelve, Dragon's Courtship, Straight Electron Path.. National Theatre? Not Yet Copyright King Feawrw Synd., Ino Calvin Coolidge reveals a list of fourteen books, including Hilliard's sixth reader, that in fluenced his boyhood. The names of the fourteen books, published in Cosmo prjlit i 11 Magazine, make you under stand that in boyhood, as in the White House, Calvin Cool idge wag a serious person. No "Jack in the Mountains," no story by Captain Marryat, not even "Westward Ho," "Huck leberry Finn," "Gulliver's Travels," "Robinson Crusoe," or "Swiss Family Robinson" appears in the Coolidge boy hood library. The list, which you will read, with Mr. Coolldge's article In the October Cosmopolitan, Just published, In cludes a life of Garfield, another of Captain John Brown, "Washington and His Generals," "The Life and Public Services of Abraham Lincoln," "Choice Poems and Lyrics." Mr. Coolldge's grandmother used to resd out loud to him. Perhaps she helped select hie library. He save "I Vaa No Prodigy," but he la mls tsken about that. He had read thoae fourteen books at twelve years of The oldeat title of nobility In Europe, according to Voltaire, be longed to descendants of thieves that escaped Justice by fleeing to the swamps on which Venice now stands. That or any human name of title would be modern compared to the family trees of twenty-eight of our snlmal brothers, now atudled by scientists of New York's Natural His tory Museum. Thess, Iguanas, giant lizards, go back two hundred million years In a straight line. Compare ."Mayflow er erlstocraef" wltb that. The Iguanas are kept under ultra violet ray lamps, In quarters at high temperature, Imitating their desert conditions. - t , - Scientists, wishing to rslse young lgusnss for study, seek to promote courtship among the lizards and for that you must keep them warm. Dr. Noble, in charge of experiments ssya the big llaard'a only -"to of af fection Is shaking or nodding of ths head, and he does sot yet know whether the females exercise any dis crimination, or whether all Iguanas look alike to each other. These huge creatures, that lire fifty years, grow as long aa fifty feet, and are useful ss destroyers of ver min, may have supplied the founda tion for legends about dragons, Perseus and Andromeda, end the rs epeotable British Sslnt George. Ancestors of these lgusnss were real winged dragons that could have knocked down brick walls and swal lowed Saint Oeorge, hone, spear and all. Here Is something for young In ventors. Metals and othsr substances offer resistance, greater or leas, to the pas sage of electricity. It la found that lead, normally a very poor conductor. offers practically no resistance to the current when reduced to a tempera ture of some four hundred and fifty degrees below aero, fah'renhelt. Scientists, experimenting with lesd In liquid helium, supolrtiui ths nec essary low temperature, found that I the electric current continued to flow for a week or more, and de clared results suggest "perpetual mo tion." SS -Why this happens la for young Inventors to discover. Scientists "guess" that the very low tempera ture changes the arrangement of electrons within the atoms through or around which the current passes. Thsy do not know what electricity Is, or Just what It does, traveling ISS.SOO mllea a second, through various ele mente. One guess le that 'when the atom Is down almost to absolute aero, the electrons, travelling around the pro ton or nucleus, several trillion times a second, change their course from a very Irregular tine to a straight line, which atds electricity on Its Journey. The young gentlemen who can re produce, without excessively low temperatures thst could not be maintained. Vie necessary conditions within the atom could make many hundred millions or dollars, if no one stole his Idea and he got whst It would be worth.. a He could transport electric power at low cost without loss of energy great distances, and perhaps deliver to New Tork the power of a great, cataract la Btaall not used now, and Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and nyglsne. not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady U a atamped self -addressed envelope Is enclosed. Leture ahouid De brief and written lo Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered, here. Mo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady Is oare of The Mall Tribune. THE CHILD WHUWILL NOT EAT. Several readers have contributed their experience end observations to the discussion of the management of the child who will not eat. Mrs. H. L. H. writes: Referring to the mother who asked if there Is anything aba can do after acoldlng, spank ing and lock ing In a closet hsve felled to make her child eat, I wonder If she has given kindness a fair trial? Has she tried to think of providing a variety of tempt ing dishes to appeal to the appe tite? Both of my young daugh ters started to develop . auch a complex about food. I hit on the Idea of telling them we were going to have a tea party. Then I'd fix thlnga up party-atyle for the meal. For Instance I'd boll carrots - or other vegetables, put them through potato rlcer, pile them In high cones on the plates, and call them aome such nsme as Golden Peeks. I used pretty glass 1 plates and tinted glasses for. milk. Often I cut out pictures snd pssted on bottoms of plates, and the children actually ate the vege tagles so they courd see through the piste whst picture was there. These sre Just a few of the Uttle things that any thoughtful mother can do to cultivate what you aclentlftc experts call a con ditioned reflex or something. Anyway, such treatment made our children eat. It la all good psychology and good sense. A large factor In the lack of appetite and failure to eat Is the wrong atmosphere at table. One good rule for every one Is that there should be no discussion of the food or of any likes or dislikes, or of the poor or good sppetlte of sny person present. Other subjects should oc cupy the thoughts and attention of those at table. H. J. W. writes: I do not agree with your ad vice to the poor worried mother who la having a hectic time get ting her little girl to eat . . , took our child to the best spec Isllsts . . . watched her subsist for days on hardly more than a mouthful of f oodi and watched her grow thin and wan , , . apectajlstfc pronounced her a healthy child, but aubject to voluntary regurgitation . . . I begnn giving her small por-' ttons of things she must have, msklng a big fuss when sh would csll for a second helping, and sometimes special treats, or per haps a promised treat would be cancelled by her failure, but thla policy succeeded and now at the age of eight, she la a atrong. healthy girl. said to be the most powerful In the world. Much of modern Invention, unfor tunately for the untrained man calls for thorough educstion In chemistry, physics and high mathematics, abil ity to deal with the molecule and atom, Invisible to all but the eye of mathematics. The government Is ssked to supply the money to endow or subsidize a national theatre. And It la suggest ed that the federal reserve board advance money to responsible theat rical producers tor their new plays. The suggestion Is Interesting In a nation supposed to have auch a hor ror of "paternalism," especially with ten millions and more Idle. It la also Interesting to note that a nation with a horror of anything like the dole can dole out eighty millions of public money to a bsnk In trouble, without hesitation. The idea Is, probably, that you cannot pauperise a bank, whsreaa you might pauperise the unemployed head of a large family. The theatrical men say, with some reason, that part of the seven mil lions a year taken from theaters In taxation might weU be returned to the theatres, as the gasoline tax la used on new rods. Trustees of the Presbyterian col lege at Clinton, South Carolina, pass ed a resolution permitting students to dance on the campus. Now the Presbyterian synod of South Carolina aaka thst ths decision be reversed. . It rejects 4 suggestion thst etudente of the college be for bidden to dance anywhere, but de cides that they must not dsnce on college property. This sounds strange In Jaes regions of the north. Tet, It le not so long since Now York state made It an offense agalnat the law to display flowers In your window, or kiss your wife, on Sunday. Communications Fhl Khowe Himself. To the Editor: Just a thought or two on the Fehl accusations: It la one of the ethical Ideals of American legal jurisprudence that all stand equal In contemplation of law and before the courts. Mr. Fehl It a candidate himself for ft Judicial froamon oi tb blxbeet lm- D. J. McN. writes: I have two fine examples In the family, of the results of rlvsl systems to force and not to force eating. When my flrat child became finicky about her food ahe was promptly discip lined. The second one went on a hunger strike w.hen she wss four yesrs old, I didn't try to compel her to eat. I did ask our doctor about her. He ad vised me to leave her alone, that children often go "off their feed" for a few months, but as long as she waa free of any other symptoms It was better to pay no attention. For a year she lived mainly on cottage cheese, sardines and bacon, with some milk. Grandparents couldn't understsnd my phlegmstic at titude and one day forced her to take some soup. It mads her sick. After the strike had gone for two years the doctor sug gested a preparation of malt syrup. &ne took to It like a duck to water. By the time the first bottle of the melt syrup was finished the hunger etrike was off. Of course It might have been over by that time anyway, but It seemed to us thst the melt restored the child's appe . tlte. A fresh malt Is rich In Vitamin B, and Vitamin B gives appetite and promotes the assimilation of food. Fresh yeast Is even better medicine for the eft lid who wlU not eat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Our Education Was All Balled Up Vour plea to have algebra thrown out of the high school course and anatomy eubstltuted Is the most absurd you have yet written. Why, man, don't you realize algebra Is the basis for physics?. Didn't you yourself have to study algebra be fore you studied physlca In your premedlcal or medical school course? (A. R.) Answer No. My educators had It all balled up. They tried to teach me algebra right along with physics In the first year In high school. Probably they didn't know any bet ter. I still believe It would be a step forward In education If algebra were discarded and anatomy Intro duced Into the high achool curricu lum. Not a Bad Little Baby Book The Brady Baby Book Is worth $10 Instead of 10 cents. I have four pretentious books on how to care for the baby, but they are not worth a nickel. They all say It Is well to use the soap-stick In the first few months of baby's life, to regulate the bowels . . . (Mrs. A. D.) Answer The authora belong to the soapstlck school of philosophy. I have an asinine notion that most any baby will run all right without oiling or soaping if you have suf ficient Intelligence to let his ma chinery alone. The Brady Baby Book will be mailed to. any reader who asks for It and Incloses a dime and a atamped addressed envelope. portance 111 that it deals with the estates of those who have passed on and in a large way holds the destiny of the widow and orphan. To any one who knowa Judge Norton and who haa conducted litigation before him. Mr. Fehl's statements are ab surd, but they at least disclose Mr. Fehl'e attitude of mind and his Ideals. They reveal that the now high-minded friend of down-trodden justice in Jackson county waa ready and willing to take advantage of his friendly relations with the court and secure from the court a biased And unwarranted dismissal of a lawsuit without even granting to the other side 1U day In court. In other woids, Mr. Fehl expected to capitalise hla friendship with the court and be cause this relation did not return dividends in the way of judicial fa vor, he now seeks to recall the judge obviously In the hope of securing one more amenable to "Influence." It seems to us that Mr. Fehl, in his attack upon Judge Norton, has ren dered one service to the electorate of Jackson county. He has disclosed his own standards of Judicial fairness and honesty and haa atamped him self aa wholly unfit to occupy the high office which he seeks. In the Central Point bank hold up. In one case a deadly firearm waa used; the other case waa a simple case of embezzlement by a young man who yielded to temptation. Penalties are fixed by the legislature and not by the judge and the grav ity of the charge Is often lessened by the sort of Indictment returned by the grand Jury. V. S. A. (Name on file.) Recall Won't Go Through. To the Editor: Why is It that many cases of court are appealed to a higher court? Have the losers no sense of sports manship? Ia there no faith In the lower courts? If none, why have lower court at ell? Have only a atate supreme and a TT. S. supreme which would greatly lessen court ex penses to taxpayers. But If our lawvera would support more often the decisions (in this ease) of our circuit judge and not always and everlastingly appeal to a higher court. If they ahouid even once think of other Instead of themselves and the money they extract from wronged or supposedly wronged humans. If the bar association had ft sense of honor and acted accordingly then our circuit Judge might know they respected Ms decisions by actions rather than by an effusive wiltl-og In a crisis which Is mainly for ahow. One need not paat up the non-support from other sources but they are not the only ones to censure. It seems apparent that the recall for our circuit Judge wilt not go through, but the time to rertiry the harm that has been done is now, fellow countrymen. M. C. ANNINO, a Uacola 3V. Mallard, Ore, Oregon Indians' Condition Today Written by Mrs. R. C. Van Valan and read before Crater Lske Chap ter, D. A R. (Note Since this article was writ ten there have been before congress several bills relating to Indian affairs in Oregon, which when passed snd put Into effect, will change many of the conditions mentioned). (Chapter 11) "Well, we asked Mr. Mortsolf to help us out with farm Implements and harness and so on. ao that the boys could go ahead and work. Now I thought I would leave this In your hands. We would like to have help in farm Implements and things like that. That la all." The Indians at Warm Springs sre struggling for existence. They want to do for themselves. They wish to raise cattle. An effort has been made to force them to raise sheep. They like cattle and aucceed with them. They do not like sheep are not sheep men they fall and are an easy vic tim to cheat and prey upon. Klamath . Is asking for property rights, a voice In the government, legal standing. Can you women of the Daughters of the American Revo lution turn an ear to the past and hear the same complaints and re quests of your forefathers to Mother England that Klamath is demanding now of the TJ. 8. congress? We fought for our rights. The Oregon Indian Is fighting to the best of hla ability. He can do nothing until the people of Oregon the people of the nation demand a complete revolution in the management of Indian affairs. We have had hopes that the two In dian commissioners under the secre tary of the Interior would bring about a new order. Commissioner Scatter good's testimony before the senate's sub-committee leads me to believe that no improvement for the better has been made. When superinten dents and employees are found inef ficient and Incompetent on a reser vation, are they dismissed? No. They are transferred to another reserva tion where the vicious circle goes on. What is to be done? Edward M. Stanton, President Lin coln's secretary of war, in answer to a bishop and ft band of Sioux who had come to ask a hearing, said: "If he has como here to tell us of the corruption of our Indian system, the dishonesty of Indian agents, tell him that we know it. But the gov ernment never reforms an evil until the people demand it. Tell him that when he reaches the heart of the American people, the Indian will be saved.' There you have your answer. When you and I become enough concerned about the present day conditions of our Oregon Indians that we rise up In righteous indignation and demand of our congressmen that they wipe out this obsolete method of caring for our Indians, then our Indians will become citizens tbat we, as Daugh ters of the American Revolution may well be proud. Bibliography: 1 Hearings before the committee on ? Indian affas, TJ. S. senate, 71st congress, 3rd session on H. R. 16498 2 Hearings before a sub-committee of the committee on Indian af fairs, TJ. S. senate, 70th congress; 2nd session, S. Res. 79. 3 Hearings before a sub-committee on Indian affairs, TJ. 8. senate, 71st congress, 3rd session, 8. Res. 79; S. Res. 308; S. Res. 33. 4 Oregon Blue Book. 5 Hand Book on Chemawa. (The End) Jenkins Comment . (Continued from Page One ) SOMEDAY we snail learn to so dis tribute 'he products of lsbor and Industry that over-production and want will no longer exist side by side. When that time comes, every body will have more than anybody has now. Row will all this come about? Through better BRAINS and more knowledge. Thla writer, who is an Incorrigible optimist, bellevea that In time we shall be able to achieve the better brains and the greater knowledge that will make It posslbls for all of us to hsve the things we want. Wften that time cornea, there will be no more oter-productlon. Rail Chiefs For Wage Reduction CHICAGO. Sept. 10. A commit- i tee of railway executives recommend- j ed today thst notice be served upon ; au classes of railway employes that a 30 per cent reduction In the basic ratea of pay will be made effective February 1. The brotherhood and union work era voluntarily accepted a temporary 10 per cent wase cut last February, effective for only one year. Florence Qravea and Ida Wood, piano Instruction, studios 330 N. Oakdale. High school credits given. Permsnent wsves sl.95. wet finger waves 25o. Prevost Beauty Shop, 10 Lsurel, Phone 737-J, wicnDdm-w.ti.Dath era on j two Persons IV i)Qp Atoso 1 S J- prr 77..- ' 0 mmm Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the rues of The Hell Tribune of and 10 Veer A CO.) TEX YEARS AOO TODAY September 11, 192 (It Was Monday) Fred Colvlg. JrN haa his tonsils re mored. Fruit plants work night and day to handle pear crop. Candidate asked If he "belongs to the Ku Klus Klan." replies. "I do not belong to the Knlghta of Colum bus." The questioner Insists this Is not "answering In good faith." Schoels of city open with enroll ment of 1800. Mayor Gates Issues proclamation calling on "all atorea to attend coun ty fair." Maine goes Republican again. September 18 to start canning Treek In Oregon. Report that Roald Amundsen haa accomplished flight In plane over North Pole. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY i September 11, 1013 (It Wss Tuesday) T. E. Daniels of Daniels for Duds originates a novel advertising scheme. With every purchase of a pair of pants, he will give a nickel ticket to the Ugo thester. Ashland boy playing with "unload ed gun" shoots self in heel. Griffin Creek boy sits down on shotgun, snd a painful wound is Inflicted by the trigger. Twenty-seven democratic oratora to be liberated In this state, during October. Local financial eltuatlon pro nounced excellent. Lozler cannery on Jacksonville road burns, loss $5000. Citizens demand that the city council clean up the alleys, as they "are In a frightful condition." Special Pipe Sale. We have made a good buy on 10.000 ft. of 1-ln. pipe which la being re conditioned and sold for So per foot, which Is considerable less than H price of new pipe. This pipe was used for air and water lines and is clean Inside. In reconditioning we have oiled the outside (only) rethreaded and tested to pressure. This sale will continue for three days, , io, it, .Friday, Saturday and for the convenience of the people who are so busy with the fruit crop we will also continue eale on Sun day. Will also be open until 7:30 each evening during sale. Medford Pipe it Machinery Co., 1617 N. Riverside. 1 When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forme, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing, don't order from out-or-town flrma and pay more. Phone 79 and one of our representatives will csll. Graves' Jswelry Snop, now located 1 So. Front. COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest Playground of the Northwest HotelIAssembly on MADISON tL.4174 3 6 A T T U E AMPLE PARKING Quiet location yet close to Everything Rates from $1.25 Per Day American Plan S2.00 to 13.00 Per Day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee Shop Samuel B. Christie, Manager Since 1884 We hava been compiling authoritative title, records enabling ns to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to Intelli gently serve you on all mat ters pertaining to titles! Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
