Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr OPSGE EIGHT MEDFOH13 irSJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. pi- '$ t r, it Medford Mail Tribune "Cm m la Koutham Orates run IM mil trlfcum" Dtlls Kicept atoraar UEDfOHD rulMTLNO CO. 15-if-it rhi at Haw gOBCUT W. HUHU UlUf . u KfiAPr1, Manner As bidepaoaeol Nrespaper hunt a mood cum hiw m Matters OrasDO, asset Act H Mft , Uts. UaMUlPTlON RATES r Mill la adranea Dsllr, ftu ff.00 Dim. mah ' Hi rarrtar. In Adranea Medford. AjnUod. taetaoinUli, Cantril Point, FboanU, Talent, Uold Bill and on rJiinaiia. Dilll, Bonis .To Dalli, on roar 1.10 All tarma, east) lo adfanea, Omelal neper at tbe atl of Medlars, Official papal of Jserwe Couou. MEMBER 01 Till ASSOCIATED FKEBf Baealnm ruli Lsaiad Win) Santas Tfoo AAfodatad Praai la ueluolttlf ootltlad to too oaa rof oubueauoo or au am aupic credlud la II oc oUarwIao ersdltan Is tula papar and alia ta tba local nraa puMlnbad baraln. All rUnta for puMlcaUoo of apodal dlipawnai iarals ere alio reierrea. MEMBE1 Of UNITED PKKrii AJEMBEH Or AUDIT BUUEAO Or CIHCULAT10N1 Adrsrttitns KcpraMotattfat H. C U0UEN8EN 4 COM? ANT Omraa b Naa Tort, UiletfO. Detroit, tV mselaoo, Loo Aoaalaa. Saatue. Port land. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry In these times of rambunctious de sire for economy, whatever-the-cost It would be oth Instructive and Infor mative, for the public to know. Just Mw much of the taxpayers money, has been needlessly drained from the treasury by the past four years of agi tation. In the guise of righteousness. Here Is work for a genius with a lead pencil, and a penchant for mathe matics. It would no doubt be a stag gering sum, and some maintain, it would not alone stagger, but would kuock oold. There Is no market In the East, or Europe for tbe bitterness engendered, on the side. Time, and luck, will heal the broken trlnedsblps. What price Hellralslng? a Every day or so. some erring Re publican regains bis sanity, and an nounces that he was only Joking, when he reported he had gone Demo cratic during the night. . a a It Is reported that an evolution bill, will be Introduced at the next ses sion of the legislature. It Is too much to expect, but would be glorious. If trie legislature would evolut back wards, until there was no legislature. Sandwiches, cream, vegetables and how to pack a school lunch were In terestingly dlscuased.-(Morrow Coun' ty News)-Knowledge scores again, and strides forward. a a a Readers of newspapers must be so weary of reading about Mahatma Oandhl of India, trying to starve to death, that they some times wish he was over here, where the economic situation could give him a little as sistance In his starving, a a D.'M. Loire of Talent town ad yea terday. Re Is a tiller. Mr. Lowe oon eurred In the theory that as long as the eaters have no money, It was no use for the farmers to try and sell them anything, for cash. m a Many people the past few days have remarked about the adaptabil ity of the current cool and refreshing morns for sleep. The late forenoons and afternoons are excellent for talk- ' lng, and kindred Ills. a a Valley Democrats - have returned from Portland where they heard their standard hearer. All are full of con fidence, and believe all la over, but naming the new postmasters. Fears are now felt that the bull signed up for the state fair bullfight, will not fight. Pasture him, a couple of days In this county, and Heaven help the matadors. a a a The ban of autos at the higher In stitutions of learning, Is creating wide havoc among the Young Intel lectuals, according to lettere written home to Maw and Paw. Some of the male atudents have to wslk clear across the campus at Old Oregon, to go to the botany class, and their epistles about the hardship, are long er than If they had walked across the continent. a a a Andrew Jeldness of the Blue Ledge district came In this week, and look ed over the courthouse. Things are getting cramped up In his country. A fellow moved In ten miles below Andrew, the first of the month. Home-made pumpkin pies have started to show up a long ways from home. a a a The higher grade of politicians are now being pestered, to enunciate their stand on the bonus. The bonus is different from Prohibition. The polltldana can't get drunk on the bonus, and then make a speech against It. e a a It beats all how fast a defunct and bankrupt cltlsen can drive home at noon down the Main Stem, after bragging all morning on the Bill Oore corner, that there Is nothing to eat In the house. a e a Mrs. Patrick Hen strolled across Prune street late yesterday oblivious of an approaching auto, and escaped an election day chicken dinner, to be given by the ladles of the church, a a a THE BCRIPTI'RE Ql'OTER (Hhakespeare Knew Him) Qloster: But then I sigh and with a piece of Scripture Tell them thst Ood bids us do good for evil; And thue I clothe my naked villainy With odd old ends stolen forth of holy writ, And eeem a saint when most I play the devil. . aaa Dat'ilTliOW T What a County Judge Should Be rE position of county judge Is one of the most important in our local government. The county judge is not only virtually the business manager of the county, he is probate judge and juvenile judge the first position requiring above all else, sound judgment and a spirit of absolute fairness; the second both of these qualities con trolled by a sympathetic nature and an understanding heart. IT is extremely important, therefore, that the man selected for county judge, by the people of Jackson county this fall, should be a good business man, a man of business experience, a man who can be depended upon in this critical time, to ad minister the affairs of the county in sound business-like fashion, WHO CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO REDUCE TAXES, BY GETTING 100 CENTS OF VALUE OUT OF EVERT DOLLAR EXPENDED. It is also important that the man should be BY NATURE a FAIR man; a man who can see both sides of a question, and decide JUSTLY between two opposing views. Thirdly, he should be a man of deep sympathy and under standing, particularly where children are concerned,' for all cases of juvenile delinquency come before him, and the most important quality in successfully dealing with them, is firmness tempered by genuine kindness of heart. TESTING THE CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY JUDGE, ON THE BASIS OF THESE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS, TRAINED BUSINESS ABILITY, INATE FAIRNESS AND TOLERANCE, AN UNDERSTANDING OF CHILDREN AND THEIR PROBLEMS, WE BELIEVE THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY WILL WHO ENTERED THE RACE SHOULDERS ABOVE HIS OPPONENTS. Party Politics THE above test is solely on the candidate's fitness for the job. And this is the all important consideration. ' For partisan politics has no place in this contest. Whether a man is a REPUBLICAN or a DEMOCRAT, has no bearing, and no proper place, in local politics, for the very simple and sufficient reason that the national issues, which alone DISTINGUISH Republi cans from Democrats, are not issues, and can't be made issues in any contest for local office. THE IMPORTANT THING, MAN IS, AND WHAT HE CAN PARTY TO WHICH HE MAY What Must BUT while tbe fitness of the candidate for the job is the all important consideration, the extraordinary situatipn which Jack&on county faces, renders another consideration of almost equal importance. That is the matter of restoring harmony and sanity to this afflicted section of the state. The term of a county judge lasts for six years, a long time. Business conditions are nothing to boast about now. But this depression is not going to last forever. In fact there is good reason to believe, the worst here, and elsewhere, is over. BUT UNLESS THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY GET TOGETHER, STOP FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES, unless this effort to gain power and political office in this coun ty, by a persistent and unceasing campaign of mud slinging, charactor assassination and abuse, is stopped,' WHEN BETTER TIMES DO RETURN JACKSON COUNTY WILL NOT RE CEIVE THE SLIGHTEST BENEFIT FROM IT. For no matter how rich a community may be in natural resources, how fortunate in the quality of its citizenship, it can never profit or prosper, if it spends its time in inner dis sension and strife, a perfectly senseless and needless "civil war" arraying neighbor against neighbor, friend against friend, one business man against another. And for WHAT MERELY FOR POLITICS, for a self seek ing crowd of "outs" who want to get in, and by placing their favorites in office, secure absolute control of every branch of our local government, oity and HTIIAT'S all. And that is the turn .Tnrltson rnnnt.v tn plan. The only way to return to Jackson county that prosperity and well boing, which is rightfully hers, Is to snow under this crowd of self seekers and trouble makers at the November election. And who can do thatt POP And in our humble opinion who can do it. Not alone, although he can But WITH THE UNITED SUPPORT OF THE FAIR-MINDED AND RIGHT THINKING PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY, who are sick and tired of this endless wrangling and dissension, and want to return the Rogue River valley to that proud posi tion of preeminence in this state, and up and down the coast, which until a fow years ago, she occupied. CO with Pop Gates' entrance into the race for county judge, we appeal to the people of Jackson county to do just this, to forget partisan politics, to forget personal prejudices and spites, to forget EVERYHING, but the welfare and prosperity of this community, and not only vote for Top on election day, but work for him, shoulder to shoulder, throughout the campaign. IT will be no easy job. The poison has been spread so widely, the destructive propoganda so deep, that in an atmosphere of widespread discontent, there are tremendous obstacles to overcome. BUT IF ALL THE PEOPLE WHO WANT A CHANdE, not a change from bad to werse, not a change from political mud slinging and trouble making, to political tyranny by mud slingers and trouble makers, but a change from strife and dissension, to rational peace, harmony, and good government, WILL GET BEHIND POP GATES, between now and November 8, they can and WILL, do it I BTAYTON George H. Bell opened f HUBER Plans prepared for two Insurance and real estate) office In I ttory residential hall at St. Mary's room next to MaoMarr, stop, AGREE THAT C. E. GATES, TODAY, STANDS HEADS AND Don V Apply THEREFORE, IS WHAT A DO; NOT TH1 POLITICAL BELONG. Be Done! county. plan. And the only way to re. nnrmnlnv. is to DEFEAT that GATES 1 he is the ONLY man in the field go pretty far single handed 1 school for boy v, (Us pilot, Today By Arthur Brisbane What Is Worth While, Blocs of Privilege, Sick of Idleness, Germany In the Fashion, Copyright King Features Synd., Ino. Intellectual young ladies in New York are asking, "What is really worth while in this life!" and answering in vari ous ways. To that question, when wom an is concerned, there is only one answer. The thing worth while in life is to get married, raise a family of children that will repay all your affection when you are old and feel that you have done your share in contribut ing to the intelligent popula tion of the globe. Everything else, for intelli gent young woman, is mere waste of time unless one hap pens to be a genius like a Bronte sister or a Sarah Bern hardt. AND EVEN THEN SHE OUGHT TO RAISE A FAM ILY. President Hopkins of Dartmouth college fears that the bonus might result In an oligarchy with blocs of special privilege. And those blocs might Interfere with Independence of thought among the people's repre sentatives. The learned president surely knows that we have several "special priv ilege blocs" now, and that they have a considerable control oh the thoughts of the people's representa tives. One more bloc wouldn't make any great difference, especially If It should -cesult In distributing widely, money that must be distributed be fore the country can start real recov ery. ' The defeat of Governor La Follette, first for any La Follette In forty years, delighted republicans tempor arily. They cried "The country Is tired of radicalism" and arranged a little demonstration In Wall street. Yesterday somebody In that distin guished street thought It over and the demonstration slipped. Wisconsin wasnt' tired of radical- Ism, the voters wers tired of being out of work. Goethe said "against stupidity the gods themselves fight In vain." To day, against unemployment the po litical gods fight In vain. Herrlot, able French prime minis ter. Is suspicious of Germany. What Is more, the French government says, Germany Is using United States money In her secret arming program." If so, Germany Is using United States money about the same as everybody else In Europe Is using It. Either with money recently borrow ed, or money borrowed In the war. and not repaid, the most conspicuous countries In Europe keep up their war program. The fact that they don't pay us enables them to use their money for arms. Germany couldn't borrow from us In war times, and has done her borrowing privately since the war. In Russia the great automobile factory at Nizhni Novgorod Is unable to follow the program and produce 144,000 cars a year. The manager Is discharged, a new man put In. How happy American automobile factories would be If some one would buy and uss all the machines they could produce. No trouble here In production. We csn turn out ten million automobiles a year and more. Our difficulty la with distribution and buying power. A 12 year 'old boy hanged himself In New Jersey yesterday, "because he had been told he murt attend the public school Instead of continuing at the 'select academy'." Some one should have exp-elned to the boy that the public school, better than any other, would give him a better chance of becoming a flraU class American. In the public school a boy meets ALL KINDS OF AMERICANS, learns to understand them, and to realize that he Is not better than some other boy because his father happens to have a little money. The public school la the real school. Russia's government presenta a surprise to the League of Nations, particularly to this nation, which seems bound to meddle with the business of everybody else. In Manvhurla, rechrlstened Man chukuo, Japan plants herself and her ambitions right on the Russian border. Will Ruai.a Imitate the med dlesome U. 8- A. and tell Japan she mustn't uj 'hat? Sot a !1L BusiU W9UB4 JpaH Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining 'to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or 'treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped eeli-ad-dreased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and writteo In Ink Owing to the large number ol letter received only a few can be answered here. So reply can be made to queries not oonformlng to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. tVUll&m Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. OUB OWN INFERIORITY COMPLEX. Since the politicians and their car-1 toonlsts began representing the pro posals or policies of the other party as "noatr Urns" not so many old customers con-' tlnue to take Doctor Fuasbud gett's Lung, Liv er and Nerve Tonic. The poli ticians and car toonists are only partly responsible for this, changing custom.' The diet charlatans, self- styled food specialists, have contrib uted toward the change. One of these modern sharps has only to lay down a menu and assure the customers that It Is good for high blood pres sure, acidosis, Indigestion, nervous exhaustion, bad teeth and flat feet; If he Is careful to-be quite arbitrary about excluding or allowing certain Items, customers are convinced he la a wizard. If he has the gall to call himself "Doctor" It never occurs to the gullible public to Inquire where or how he got the title. For several years I have been sorely afflicted with an Inferiority complex. I believe a great many plodding prac titioners are similarly afflicted, but I speak now only for myself. I said In feriority not superiority, as some of our readers would think more In character. This Inferiority complex has cramped my efforts to enlighten the public. The acidosis concept has kept me much at sea. Repeatedly I have sailed In with the Intention o.' smashing the acidosis bogey to smith erines, but always at the critical mo ment up bobs the old Inferiority com plex to soften my blow, and a retire in a. fluster, leaving the bogey still palpitating. Acldosia was Invented not more than fifteen or twenty years ago. At the time it was Introduced as a work ing hypothesis I was so blamed busy trying to play the dual role of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde (Jekyl In prac tice, Hyde In press) that I failed to grasp all the fine points of the new Idea. Oh. we had recognized what was formerly called "acid Intoxica tion" as a feature of various mala dies long years before the term "acid osis" was Invented. But the thing that eluded me was that the new acidosis seemed as common as bad teeth and exotic healers were dis cerning more or less acidosis at the bottom of nearly all complaints, real or Imaginary, and what was more, these aggreslve bunk merchants were ascribing acidosis to all diets but that she will presently recognize the government of 'Manchukuo, Vblch means Japanese rule In Manchuria. Wise Russia probably thinks U bet ter to let Japan take the territory seml-peacefully than compel them to send surplus population on some war expedition. Mrs. Borah, wife of the distin guished senator from Idaho, Is recov ering from an illness that had caused alarm, and It Is announced that the trouble was "parrot fever," caught from a pet parrakeet that died of the disease. It Is Impossible to estimate the extent to which animal pets are re sponsible for spreading disease, espec ially among children. The head of the health department In New York not long ago said, "It Is foolish to think of stamping out chil dren's diseases while parents allow their young children to play with pet cats and dogs, burying their faces In the germ-carrying fur. Diphtheria, scarlet fever and others' are diseases carried by pets." Canada Is at work on a plan to unify railroads, privately owned and government owned, In such a way as to stop wasteful competition and In crease efficiency. There Is no talk of confiscating anybody's property and something may develop to Interest and perhaps enlighten the United States railroads. 1 Communications Opponet C. of C. Action To the Editor: We note that the Medford Cham ber of Commerce haa been aaXed to take a public stand on various ref erendum meaauree that are being presented at the coming election. In view of the widespread difference of opinion that prevail! concerning the merits of the truck bill, school bill and other iMuee, we hope that the chamber will avoid taking any pub lic position In such matters. The Injection cf highly partisan political questions Into the proceedings of the Medford chamber can only detract from Its public function bringing discord, misunderstanding and ulti mate harm to the community aa a whole. (Signed) 8QUARR DUAL. (Name on file.) Oppowt SWklvou Road To the Editor: Referring to the article published In the Mall Tribune September 31 anent a new road over the Slsklyous, this article and the statement of the county court and the argument of fered therein Is absurd and ridicu lous. The state Is now In debt somewhere In the neighborhood of two million dollars for the old road and any assumption that this change can be made for less than four mil lion dollars la made without a con sideration of the facta. The Taxpflveri' lesgue has made a fttiit-W nf th 1nrt anri othr valuMt m daatrojtd. jj, u,, tvsa their own. Besides, on hesrd vaguely of prominent quacks within tbe ranks of reguler medicine who were plying a gooa traae m anti-acldosls diet lists. All this contributed to my self accusation. How come, I asked myself. that all these near-dtoora know so much about this acidosis business, while I can't find out anything about It to speak of? I began a painstaking research of the medical literature, and even made excursions far outside of the ordinary bounds of scientific publications, but with little luck. Finally I had to gather the output of The charlatans who were expolltlng acidosis and analyze It, and then I discovered it was the bunk, and the inferiority complex no longer Im peded me. Now I wish to give this positive as surance to everybody: Acidosis never happens when the choice of food Is not unnaturally restricted say by famine. Imprisonment or lU-advlsed "dieting." So we weU folk should for get all about acidosis and leave It to the doctor to worry about when It develops In the course of some grave Illness. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS So Was David Copperfleld. Friend's baby was born with a veil. according to the nurse . (Mrs. RS.) Answer All the myths associated wiin tne happening are Just myths. Can't give a clear explanation of it here, but if you will send a stamped envelope bearing your address I'll ex plain how natural the phonemenon is ana wny it is not so common now adays as it was In the days before childbirth rated medical attendance. Cataract Removal Talked with Dr. about re moval of cataracts and he assures me less risk with older method of wait ing than with Smith Indian method you recommended . . . (Mrs. A. K.I Answer Your oculist is one of the best. He has had as his gueet Col. Henry Smith of Calcutta and he has done the Smith extraction In capsule In many cases, but still believes the older method Is preterabde In most cases. Anyway I assure you that you are in gooa nsnas and may confident' ly leave the decision entirely to the aoctors juagment. Canned Shell Fish Do you consider canned crab meat and canned lobster safe to eat, after It has been stored In a lakeside camp all winter and probably been frozen? (E. H. R.) Answer yes. Freezing makes no difference, so long as the food looks, smells and tastes all right. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) of a change and this Is estimated at 400,000. Agument Is made by the county court that if Jackson county does not accept this expenditure it will be spent elsewhere Is a pork barrel argument without any merit what ever, if the other proposed exnendl tures have no more merit than a new highway over the Slsklyous then the commission should be removed for useless waste of sKite funds. The Idea of running the state six million dollars In debt, destroying some half million of vested property rights along the highway, to Junk fouraor five million dollars In per- lecuy gooa rosa in the name of char ity is the kind of charity that Is calculated to put us all In the bread line. Doubtless the engineers and others need the money and some politicians would like to ride their pet hobby, to create this north hillside road which would furnish a fat payroll to keep the snow off of It In winter time. A. D. HELMS, Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page On ) few pointers on how to tvold them when they are angry should be use fulmight, Indeed, result In saving of lives. npHIS explanation, it should be added here, Is la Itself a pretty good example of throwing the bull. But the criticism persisted, and so the bull fight has been abandoned. IP anybody want to see a bull tight, denatured or otherwise, It Is all right so far a this writer la con cerned. But If the stste fslr reached the point where bull fights are necessary to keep It going, we would better abandon It and save the money It costs. CMITH W. Brcokbsrt, defeated last spring by Henry Field another case of a radical In being defeated by a conservative out hopes to cspl tallze the Iowa farm strike and ride back Into the senste as aa Indepen dent. Since Brookhart has been In the senate, about all he has been able to think of to Improve the farm situa tion has been to get his relatives onto the government payroll although, In all fairness, we should gtve him some credit for that, for at least he has relieved the situation of those who got the Jobs. But if the farm strikers are wise, they win take Brookhart at his fsce value, which Isn't much. If re-election of Brookhart Is the only way to restore farm prices, the case Is hopeless. OAKRIDOE Knute Lien of Port' land submitted low bid of SS8.003 for surfacing nine miles of OakrldgS' Black Canyon portion of Willamette nighway. AMITY Dr. here, C. R. Matthia located Flight 'o Time (Madlord and Jackson Count) History tram the rues of The Mall Tribune of M and 10 fear Ago-) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY September S3. 1932 (It Was Saturday) Cltv divided over Klan Issue. No candidate for office, wlU say definite ly whether he's for or against the 'outlaw organization. Oregon describ ed as "most completely 'kluxed' state In Union, not excepting Dixie." Copco tennis honors won by Hor ace Bromley. Battling Slkl knocks out Georges Carpentler in sixth round. New York Giants win Nation al League flag. John M. Root to run for Mayor. Coach Eddie Durno whips the high school football squsd into shape, and la very strict about the players stay ing out late. Boiled water served at local schools. Fear great religious war la Near East. Senator Tom Watson of Georgia, fiery foe of war and Wilson, drops dead. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 23, 1911 (It Was Monday) Dr. Keene says, "no prediction is worth a whoop on the election, until It Is known whether or not Portland has gone crazy." Mike Slanos held In county Jail for murder of George Dedaakalous, whose body was found under Farm Bureau building. Apathy of landowners of valley kills irrigation hopes. Two auto loads of Medford railroad promoters head for Crescent City. Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator to make Til speeches in val' ley in a day. The cuto situation on Main street is sized up by an Irate subscriber in a letter as follows: "Then there are several young la dies, familiar to everybody, who scorch up and down the streets In autos, from the bridge to Washing ton school and back, and on other streets. In snythlng but dignified poses, ana either staring at some un seen object skyward some 1000 or more miles distant, or turned around chattering and giggling with the oc cupants of the rear seat; and boys with the dreadful affliction "bit: head," who tear up and down the streets, hatless and their eyes blind ed nearly shut with the terrific ve' loclty." Courthouse News (Furnished 0; the Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 B. sixth Street) Marriage Licenses. Nee A. Coverdale and Pearl Fehl Attlllo Fontana and Cecelia O, Kar- ver. Bror Hugo V. Anderson and Dorothy waiters. Melvln O. Ed son and Moscelyne urace. Hugh E. KuykendaU and Harryette Patterson. Robert E. Marcler and Elizabeth F. Marden. Circuit Court. Wm. M. MrAlllatA- r. W TV,. send: for monev: attachment fllMT r. a. Bate vs. Medford Printing Co.: dsmages. Estate of W. L. Walker Mv 1 arf. mttted to probate. Estate of Charles M. English (dec.) sdmltted to probate. Estate) of Mary Sorenson (dec.) ad' mltted to probate. State vs. H. Berry; forgery. H. D. Woods va. A. T.. willniiiifeo chattel Hen. Real Eatar TranafAra Vera L. Berrvhlll tn n. n. rMi et ux: W. D. part Lot 1, Blk. S of Park Addition to Medford. Louis A. Johnson et ux to W. A Johnstone at ltx: W. TV . fiwu, SEYi of SW14, Sec. 31, Tp. 39 S. R, a a. C. Bs Stevens et ti Wv tf b Smith et ux; W 15. tricts In Sec. n in Tp. 38 S. R. 1 w. E. L. Tarr et ux to Geor? T.. wall W. D. Lot 8, Blk. S, Palm's Second Addition to Medford. Hal Mllner to Ronllla Mllner: w D. NWii of NE',i. Sec. 39 In Tn. 34 8. R. 4 W. Louise A. Stafford et vlr to D. Varner et &1: w. n Tyst ia mw Laurelhurst Addition tA c- aterxna Rose Sollss et vlr to Lew!s H. Mavo et al: dead KU, nt wl r.t Sec. 10. Tp. 39 S. R. 2 E. Roy R. Heckathorn et ux to 1. D Hignt: ta. o. d. E', of NEy, nwh of NE4. Sec. 30. Tp. 33 8. R. 1 E. Tract m oec. 1 f in Tp. 33 o. R. 1 E. Mary E. Spencer to Thomas L Booker: w. D. east 30 acres of Sou'.h of JTEV,. Sec. 13. Tp. 33 S. R. 1 W. Sheriff to City of Medford: tax deed. Lot 1, Morey Addition: Lots 3 . 8. 7, 8, 9. 10. 11. Block 8. Slsklvnu neignts: ix)ts 12. 13, 14. 13. 18. B 8. Siskiyou Heights: Lou 24 and Blk. 2. Tuttle'a fieconjf Arfltln. 3. Blk. 3. West Walnut Park; Lots 1 and 8. woodlawn Heights. J. C. HooDep to Matt I- T - . . , f.: 1 w. u. v. lana in uua and See. I Tp. 2D S. R. 1 E. Harris B. Jsnes to Hazel Janaa- ru D. land tn Sec. 20. Tn. 37 K n i w w. cariton Janes et ux to Harris B. janes: W. D. land In Sec. 20, Tp 37 8. R. 1 W. Martha B. Janes at al to Harris B. Janes: W. D. land In Sec. 20, Tp. 37 S. R. 1 W. S. W. Baugh et ux to George E. Lundae: W. D. In DLC 40, Tp. 39 S R. 1 E. S. H. Porter et ux to First Na tlonal Company: deed tract on south Oakdala Ave.. Medford. Laura O. Pierce to The Flrat Na tlonal Bank of Medford; w. D. Lots 10 and 11. Blk. 78. City of Medford 8HERIDAN Preparations made by R. T. iveeiy to start operations of new 23.000 capacity sawmill, located In west Bheriojaa, STARS HOPE OF L isirum Sept. 23. (Spl.) Foot ball prospects for 1932 took another encouraging leap upwara ai in. Southern Oregon Normal school yes terday, when Howard Hooson, new gridiron mentor, was vlrtuslly assur ed of several ex-Medford high stars In his varsity roster. Swede" Anderson, the tougn iscki who created many a sensation issi year, will be on hand to fight for his place on Hobaon's machine. An dereon'a 200 pounds will be a big help to the Sons line. "Prink" Callleon taught Anderson his football back in his high school daya and later when Calllson assumed the role of frosh coach at Oregon, Anderson followed his old coach to Eugene. While on the yearling team there "Swede" was frequently called "half of Calllson's line." Jim Mete Is snother Medford lea who has already won his spurs la a Son's uniform. He Is back on hand to try to beat Jerry Gault or Dwlght Patterson out of a regular guard berth. The other veteran of the Calllson regime during his prep school days la Roan Green. While Green has not registered as yet, lie is expected to do so within the next day or two and take his place on Hobson's squad. Green is a guard by trade and was one of the bulwarks of the Medford line back In 1929 when Calllson fin ished his coaching of Tiger teams la a blaze of glory by winning the state championship from Benson Tech of Portland. Medford's later generation of foot ball men will be represented by WU- ton White, a big, rangy tackle. Whit played his first year as a regular un der Hagen and was one of the main stays left to form the nucleus of a grid combination when Burgher came down from Idaho to take over the reins at the Medford school. White Is also a basketball player and may make a strong bid fot a post when tho time comes to shift attention to the maple court. TO DESERT PARTY IS J (Continued from Page One) At this half-way point of his 8,-900-mlle campaign swing, Governor Roosevelt was almost next door to the Palo Alto residence of President Hoover. Enthuserl bv a tlltntilf.iiniia tlon last night, tho Democratic can didate today faced a busy program state and local leaders of his party. . Big crowd Welcomes It was estimated by police that approximately 100,000 persons Jam med the waterfront at Oakland and the embarcadert, San Francisco's waterfront, and along Market street, as Mr. Roonpvalt. nfj.no ttt- rAM. Gate city and drovs to his hotel, the) mstoric raiace. rlls suite at the Pal ace was on the sixth floor, three floors under where the late President Harding died in 1922. Roosevelt, aa vice-presidential nominee In 1930, was one of the Democrats' chief campaigners against Harding. Soon after he arrived last night, Mr. Roosevelt was visited by Govern or James Rolph, Jr., come to pay ,hls respects to the New York gov ernor. Mr. Rolph had dinner with the Empire State governor. Rolph la a Republican. Progress Hindered by Throng So crowded were the Embarcadero and Market street last night that the Roosevelt party, which had de trained at Oakland to enter motor cars, had difficulty In forcing a way through the wall of human beings. Mr. Roosevelt rode In an open car wita Mayor Angelo Rossi. Night had fallen before the party left Its special train. Its members were unable to view one of San Francisco's famous sunsets. As he) crossed the bay, Mr. Roosevelt could bsrely seo units of the Pacific fleet anchored In the roadway. Roosevelt during the world war was assistant secretary of the navy. Today was the eleventh of the Roosevelt campaign tour. From here he swings south to Los Angeles and the return Journey by way of Ari zona, New Mexico, Colorado, Ne braska, Iowa. Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan. He will return to Albany on October 3 in time for Vie state convention of hla party. After leaving Los Angeles at 1 s, m, Sunday, Roosevelt will go to Phoenix for a brief stop. Prom there he will Journey to Williams and tho ranch of Mrs. John C. Oreenway. Arizona national committee woman, and a close friend of the Roosevelta. SEEK R. F. C. AID PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23. (TV Psclfic northwest grain growers have launched a movement to Induce the Reconstruction Finance corporation to finance the sale of 25.000.000 bush els of northwest wheat to China. A large number of Influential men and orisnlzatlons hsve assured the North Pacific Oram Growers' corpor ation, sponsors of the movement, of their support. Governor Julius L. Meier has telegraphed authorltlea la Washington, advocating the plan. The plan wou'.d Involve the exten slon of between fl2.000.000 and 113 000.000 credit to China for the pur chase of th wheat. McMlNNVILLF. rm- . be made to Paciiic Highway between ) here and Newberg.