PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933,
Hedford Mail Tribune
"emyent In wuthtro Oriios
tlldl till Mall tilbura"
Dtllj axetpl sttardsj
Published fty
UEDroiED PRINTING CO.
le-ir-u N. ru et noes ts
BOBEU1 HUHL. editor
a. U KMAPP, Mlamr
As Isdnwadsot Newipap
Eeta-d u iiwod elui sutler tt Medrord
Drtion, audit An ol Mifdi . 18Ig,
UBSCBIPTIOh BATES
Ht Min Id Adnne.
ouir, rw
tiillr. month 0
!) Parrl Ifl lilTSfirft MulfOfd. Aj&land,
(itUooiUlt, Cenlril Point fbmnH, Tslent. Gold
Bill inn oo iimntin.
Dailr. mma ;
Dallr. oim rear '60
AU unss, cub In .dfsoos.
Olfltlil piper of U Cltj of Hedford.
OfTldil paper o Imw County.
lUUIBHB Or TUP ASSOCIATE! PHE88
Beeelrlos full Uutd Wire Senle.
too AModiltd Pro" ticlimnlj entitled le
the wo Tor publication of III new dupalrool
credited to It or otnerwtet credited ID thl oapsr
tod ilfio lo tbe IocaI oiti publUhed Hereto.
AU rlfbU for publication ol tpeelaj dlipsteaei
oerolo tro tUo rowred.
.'VST- :( OF UNITED PKES3
UEMIIKB Of AUDIT HUIIEAO
OF CllirUI.ATION
Adrertlslnt HepreaenUtlrei
It a MOIIKNHEN COMPAKT
Ortlen lo Ne Tori. ChlM( Delrolt, Bon
rtinelira, lio Antelci, BeiTtlo Portland.
1 o
Ye Smudge Pat
Br Arthur Perr?
THE I.ATJJ, 1032.
JANUARY m accordance with lpn8
eeteHile)iect custom, your corr. decides
to wrlti a short history of 1933, an
it i. and 111U up paoe quickly.
' Looks Ilka tha valley slogan and almd
would bo: "la everybody unnappy,
and If. not, why not?"
FEBRUARY Ground hop; daiy. and
candidate, see their ahadow.
m.. ..'hir and rr.f.r.J is aliq
wrong, and atrocltlea are aliened,
lady oplnea thai a political battle
will" do the community o good, and
clear the atmoep'here. Just like a
woman,
MARCH The Jackaon cownty un
rest begins to reat rtf the Bill Ooje
corner, and there la conaWerable- dta
juat with Hie current"lack of money,
which waa nevor act, notlcenhle. cMany
unXInd worrta b'urietf at the tases.
Clvlo flfihtlitg .continues brisk. (
A'PRiL -i Primary election coming,
uj. and the district attorney ahowo
h'larmetinneaa. Candfta ecart gplng
to countiiy Ounces, and maklrrg'e'con
oroy apeeehw V'.the 'fastness. Presi
dent Hoover etna" Andrew MeMon
atclnritd . ntWoJl street mll
U6rrtliji given a vKrloUo mtsatag.
C4vlo" -flffmingi ooi,tlnue brisk? ana
fvowltig in etxtenjlt.
"MAY R.tgltteotianew WleWfc Pole,
o (lg'hted lendi!a start looking out fo,
eofrllng winter. Man roturna from,
'autb Ida through country and re-
porta, dlaoevorhig. a mon plow4ng.
Bhade oommencta to feel good. Poor
filing, Jrr.the EogHefl Olvlo fight
ing .continue IffU.
JOJaEeTybody mad at eiseryoodj,
le, ,anrl even the Jtfne brldea are
scarce. Kobody keen to buy an aujo
Hcense, Democrats atart showing up
plentiful and happy when nc mad.
High achoM pouri out large consign
ment of aweet girl gradaates, and b6V
grdiduatea with nice persormltMea. The
Weport tMrt the tn wnsceollng off
la- Weliled, by the smR. eivlfc flghthllf
undeterredo by the tuM.
JTJ1,Y Blrtfichw-of the natleot. Sev
eral .oltlrni revirt hjaterlcal editdrbtl.q
and d;aeover tney naw toss inegr
rlgHta- aa tfreeMjfirn Amerlctma, Even
a vnvrrt-rrd In aiiy.opajer fjflls to llnd
the. InstttlghU. J. Curtis Bajnes ex
pose bis series &x Idea. Jrhe dtiys
trowaa hot, as the flvle flgltttrrg.
' nOUit";P)reat flrea fall to nfa-
leriaiice. injw cutting ui ot"n(la
ur; and fishing bumo TIP ctletrlct
attomeS) J?ta vefy melin. Pear ptcib
ln startai Community cheerfulness
1st' iowik? point In history. New 4ds
0 ahow- up, as moi,a.1orhim granted for
Brettlne ah auto lloenm. lreat pro-
areas' by str? reported lrv,couny. Olvlo,
o,f;lgbttng, takes on new Mlgijr. DogJ
cays mava twe manji9
BEFraaiiBERvPoilttcial virtue gretari'
out amjsng the potlclaas. buji thsy
imi haahfnl about mentlonftnr It. Un-
pieu roads are dusty. Indian sum-I
H,,, X , ,a Dln tmJBi M, 1 9
people tr biuy exercising their anger
and grouch cto entoy. None a0le to
bite a hols In an Indian surarrTer dsy.
Clvlo fighting funny, but not fatal,
and thee Is blood on the face of the
moon.
OCTOBER The high school foot
ball team swings Into action, but
cao't make much headway, with
everybody fretting about the condi
tions In Europe, and who will be
elected constable. The meanness or
tha district attorney la a relic of bar
barism, and orders are tamed to nail
hla political hide to the barn door.
Irate) eltlsen threatens calamity, via:
He will mova away unless ths dis
trict attorney Is dethroned. The air
la full of canarrta.
NOVEMBER The mean district at
torney la re-elected, In the face of
record lying, when the votes are
counted. Lady who advocated a good
political fight to clear the atmos
phere la sorry she said It, as nothing
was cleared but throats. High school
gfldmen meet reveree. Thanksgiving.
Citleen who threatened to banish
himself if mean district attorney
elected, falls to make good. Civic
fighting lulls, and thought to be get
ting second wind.
DECEMBER Cold spell, and Banta
Olaus dulls the angsr of humanity,
allghtly. The political pot starts lo
boll. An audit of the year's battling
anowi no benefits for anybody. Re
newal of war on all fronts. Rank and
fit slightly weary of ths tuning and
falsifying. The year ends. It was
si bad year, but Man. not the year.
mm to blame.
Steps should be taken to keep Bun
day a day of rest. Instead of a day
of rest from Sunday on. 311 people
wtra killed last Sunday In the land.
-
Pender and boay repairing. Prices
flgh. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Editorial Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 4.
should have a friendly feeling
in the same boat, though for California larger and richer the
fall has been harder.
California like Oregon has spent millions for good roads, and
now with a large debt the problem is to balance the budget.
California faces a $9,000,000 deficit in the present biennium, and
a $20,000,000 deficit in the next. What to do !tf
Even Sunny Jim Rolph, governor, has lost his smilo, altho
his cheeks are still a baby pink and he wears his familiar but
tonicre. A probe in his official expense account is hinted.
Also like Oregon, California is considering a sales tax, an
increase in the public utilities tax, an increased income and
inheritance tax and the fur is expected to fly in the session of
tl?e legislature now gathering in Sacramento.
It is even suggested that the. revenue from the gas tax be
diverted to the general fund
abandoned. The visiting tourist, however, as he speeds south
on super highways, is glad that
program didn't come two years
The new highways from San
out off at least three hours from the oid time-table. That super
highway along the bay shore from San Francisco to Palo Alto
is a wonder and there is practically no limit to the speed a car
can make. There are motor cops, but they pay no heed except
to careless or reckless driving. Furtherjiouth the old San Juan
grade has been eliminated entirely1 by a straight shoot for
Salinas. Theft is also a new short-cut. from Santa Maria to
Sfthta Barbara. Eveji the decrepit Good Ship Sedan was able
to average 45 mifcs per hour. And it was passed? by at least 50
ears, and held up on a hill by 6? smoking front brake that
sizzled liko a frying pan of bacon and eggs ?or at least ten
minutes, while 50 more cars went whizzing by.
This winter is, in sharp contrast to" a year ago. 1932 wtfs
Wet very wet. So much "unusual" weather that even he
native sons gave up using thTtt as an alrbK We recall distinctly
two solid weekp of rain. This year to d'ate there has been iJo
raiji at all S bit cold nPghts and mornings, but 9ear as a bell.
Thig is bad for the farmers, but good for the tourists. Only
as fate wolid have it there are no tourists or at least com
paratively none. Ev-en t?ie swiftik hotels have reduced their
rates. "Which does this particular delegation no goocb but the
faot tthat cheaper hotels will consider any "reasonable offer"
may d5 some good before the voyage is ooer, G
JTav) already seen a nSiBbcr of MedforditeR and ex-Medford-ites
liere amd en routei
oConbii Ejlgell anU Mrs. Alice Lee Hooway in San Fran
cisco, .en refute to Carifiel, to i'e neighbors of the H. Ouandler
Egimik Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and sons Corning,and
Granger, thj latter en rffutg to school at the Oja spending New
Year's. week ead with the Ned Mils at 'Ross,
o If isn are the Don Clarks, Mr. and Mrs.oand daughter Nanoy,
iwho aofti viuiting' relative in, a caBtle up on thethill. Mr. antf
Mni B'fed CoVles, formenly ranchers north of Medford now
residents of Santa Barbara, with their daughter Barbara who
is studyfng art, and son Rogr, who hfatfail fledged author, now
at work on His second novel. 'klso"Mr. and Mrs. S. Vilas Beck
with now of Senttle visiting thpiwson BraHnerd Beckwith and
fanfily who live a fer7 mifes north. Brainrad is another author,
ha. just finished HIS second novcl,-ca sequel to "Galloping"
down. The Beokwiths were pioneers in the Medford ranch
coftmy, taking a prominent part in the s'ocial and business life
f th. community tofore the war.
tornfe? prcsljjcnt of tlfts Jitckson County bank, Jiow in tne
buibling and loan business here, but he was out will try again
bofore we leave. Afso saw David Coolidge, who came here Bev-
jipal ygtor ao from Medfoitd, whore he owned and operated the
present 4 C. BtPch rnch.
oSo many Mgdfordites in Santa Barbara, demonstrates to
local gflOfl tasU. No doubt in the writer's mind, that Santa
Br6ra is the most attractive spot on theoCalifowiia coast.
xn our pPevioffs jaflnts down here we have often commented
upon0Hrry Qarr who oonducts a cjlunvn jn the Los Angeles
TinTes called "TheLaBcer" the most pungent and readable
colun in the southland Like all other writers he is greatly
interested in ftiecfuture and what it portends, his article this
qnorsing struck Us aa so interesting and original that it is quot-
SA inorflrt as follows i
T"e
rarvf tf mr,uXf ni '""Tot
i I shall hae anothf whacr
eats mi
at it.
t mN it. u nrettv cleaV that the
future oj our c(jll!ratlon lift lil tie
hands of women. o e
q TlrE PIlJJiEBR'lWBIOD
One Q the tronhlea that embarrass
and afflict ns Is that the ploneeW
period of America has come to an
end. It has been dribbling to a close
for a long time: only lately we have
realized It with a bang.
Tha pioneer period was an episode
of skimming the cream. There was
so much land; so much gold to be
had for picking around In river beds:
resources so enormous and abundant
that, If you dldnt, like one place or
one manner of life you Just wandered
along to ttte next one.
This period Is definitely over. The
cresm Is skimmed.
"UK" STI FP
From now on America must fsce a
destiny of hard work. And saving.
There will not be many more quick
fortunes. Whoever makes money will
do It by effort, not by Juggling op
tions. The pioneer period was essentially
masculine. The history of our bordeQ
Is "he" stnrr. The period of read
justment Is essentially good house
keeping, of economizing, of bargain
ing and of working. A period of
realities without romantic dreams,
in other words, woman stuff.
The American women Is a 'Wilder
spender: but under compulsion a
more skillful saver,
e-
FU'SH-TIMR WOMAN
The flush period of American Mfe
developed a girl and a woman who
were lusiitrrrahle. Conceited, self
satisfied, wallowing In luxuries etie
did not earn.
rorktalt parties, gigolos, operations,
gambling, uneasy travel, divorces . . .
This woman parsed with the fltith
times, one of the saving comforts
of this period of depression Is the
Mtuiazc, Incrnitlly and renourre with
which rich women have tightened up
Misery loves company. Oregon
for California for they are both
and all highway construction be
the hitch'in the paved highway
ago.
Francisco tri Santa Barbara
Called to see Vernon Vawter,
theVr belts and gotjj out to face the
storm.
Generally speaking, (5 woman has
clearer vlilon and more courage In
adversity than a mad.
A MIAVE HEART
The other day I aked a young so
ciety girl lie a fur coat what she and
her soft little friends will do If It
ever comes to the time when she hss
to go out and raise her own food on
n little farm.
"1 n 111 be the best damn little
plow rftnri that ever drove a mule,"
r.rte said without a quiver.
And I doubt It not. she has been
raised on good food; she has good
ancestry: ie Is smarti has the
athlftlt'-trnliird strength of a voung
hull. And the courage of a fighting
bull terrier.
CANT BE FOOLED
The especial reason why I am will
ing to tnut this tottering civilization
Into the hands of women, however, Is
that they do not kid themselves.
They never even kidded themselves
that they deserved ttie soft life that
was theirs; they Juit knew how to
put It over.
Jenkins' Comment
1 Continued from Paga One )
price assuming of course, that they
are of approximately equal value.
If you make the trade, he gats
tha house and you get the farm, and
the price Is of little importance.
In other words, what really counts
la the free exchange of goods and
services on a fair basis so that nei
ther party la robbed.
When rra have that condition, we
have prosperity regardless of price,
prices.
All Winter Hats reduced
to so cents, ai-au-aa.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stsmped, self
sddressed envelope is enclosed, tetters should be brief and written Id Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few cap be answered
here. No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Or. Hllllsm Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
SURGICAL SCULPTURING
Many young women ire made un
happy by fat leg or thick anklea.
Where this la due to an actual exoeaa
of fatty tlaaue, or
It p o matoslB, aa
doctors call It, 1:
ia possible to cor
rect the blemish
oy aurglcal sculp
turing. But It is
easentlal to nif-ke
certain that the
thickness Is not
edema or dropsi
cal swelling. To
do this, the
(jroung lady rests
in bed 48 hours
with tho lego cie
rated. If the
swelling remains, bring on the sculp
tor. An Incision through the skin la
made from the space behind and be
low the knee straight down the mid
line of the leg to the tendon of
Achillea and here It bifurcates, and
the horns of the Y extend down three
or four lnchea on elthf side of he
heel cord to terminate perhaps two
inches above the sole.
The extent of fatty tissue and per
haps skin to be excised must be suit
ed to the Individual requirements.
Here is where the artistic talent of
the surgeon comes Into piay. He
must be able to project In his mind
the form the calf and ankle should
LArwe and then plan his operation ac
cordingly .o Ho mttot eetlmate nicely
how much tlasue to remove, in order
that the edges of the wound may be
brought neatly together w&hout un
due tension, especially tension on the
skin.
The wound ia closed either with a
subcuticular suture, or with but tort;
hole stitches, ff the letter are used,
they are removed within three days
and coaptation of the skin eds
maintained by means of adhesive
piaster, to prevent undesirable stitch
marks.
The" Important thing la to avoid
undue tension, for that Interferes
with the circulation and prevents
good healing. For several days after
operation the leg Is kept elevated to
prevent swelling, which has the same
effect on healing.
Most important of all. tne young
woman who contemplate this or any
other plastic Surgical treatment will
be well advised to consult only a
surg4n of unquestionable profes
sional standing and retiute. You can t
Judge by appearances or by the cas
ual optciion of way layman. Ask your
family doctor or any physician in the
community, cany physician of good
standing, whether the surgeon you
contemplate consulting Is o. k. These
HELENE LEARNS
ensures
Helena Madison, best known for breaking many women's swim
ming records, haa a new Job learning lines for a movie role. She Is
perusing a script with Clyda Druckman, her director. (Associated Press
Photo)
' BILLY SUNDAY MEETS MAE WEST
1
1, ,
t'l!-
Billy Sunday, 72.year.old evangelist, raised Mi hand In exhertation 1
whn he met Mai West of the stage and films In Hollywood, but Mae
only amlltd and than the esmtra snapped this picture. (Assccfattd .
PrM Photo) t
Brady. M. O.
harrowing cases we hear about now
and therg) are generally the work of
lresponslble quacks, and plastic sur
gery seems to have a powerful attrac
tion for quacks.
There are plenty of responsible, re
liable surgeons who engage In this
specialty, but unfortunately we are
very old-fogylsh and backward In our
medical organisation In the United
States and so we have not yet quite
recognized this specially. In our of
ficial rosters we know only surgeons
and orthopedic surgeons. Privately
one happens to know of a competent
surgical sculptor or master of esthetic
surgery here and there. But if your
man Is one of good professional
stamnng, I can generally assure you
I of that, if you give me his name and
bearing your address.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Trick Cooking.
What do you think of this new
method of cooking meat and vege
tables without water? The same com
pany advises whole wheat bread. They
claim it Is the correct way of dieting
to prevent sickness . . . A. A. R.
Answer I like ment and vegetables
roasted, baked or fried, but I don't
believe It matters how you cook
things so far as preventing sickness
Is concerned, whole wheat bread is
good, too. though I prefer to vary
my choice to white bread, corn bread,
bran bread, etc., some of the time.
If your diet Is re&rlct&dQto the meat
or vegetables, It would be wise to
save any water they are cooked In,
and use It In soups, etc., to get every
grain of mineral matter and every
calory of nutriment the cooking water
may contain.
Dilated Venules.
Of late I notice numerous little
veins around the sides of my nostrils
and over .my cheeks . . . Mrs. B.
H. P.
Answer Physician skilled In electro-surgery
or dermatology can ob
literate the vesules byj electrolysis or
electro -dea lecat Ion .
Olive Oil.
Is oilve oil of otheY vegetable, oil
a good aid to digestion and ell ml na
tion? Why? C. R. '
Answer No. It Is Just food. All
fats or oils are more or less laxative.
(Copyright, John F, Dlllo Co.)
Jlducntor Dies
McM&mvILLE, Ore., Jan. 5. AP)
Dr. Emanuel North rup, 81, for 41
years a member of the Llnfleld col
lege faculty, and extensively Inter
ested in business enterprises here,
died at his home yesterday. He had
been ill several months. Dr. North
rup served as mayor of McMlnnvllle
from 1003 to 1008.
HER MOVIE LINES
- - n . . ,vy
Sf swam '
" V M,f .sfc. ,j)sr
r t
C I
ENU
ASSERTSH00VER
Citizens' Conference on Edu
cation Crisis Warned by
President Instruction of
Children Must Carry On
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP) A
warning that the netlon faces "the
acute responsibility of providing a
right-of-way for the American child"
was given today by President Hoover
before the opening session of the
"citizens' conference on the crisis In
education."
In a brief address before the meet
ing called by him to discuss fitting
of educational costs to decreasing' tax
returns, the president said other prob
lems could be delayed but there could
be no setback In the Instruction of
the nation's children.
Schools Must Go On.
"Those in charge of the schools,"
he added, "must be willing to face
conditions as they are. to co-operate
in discarding all unnecessary expendi
ture, to analyze all procedures, and
to carry forward on a solid basis of
economy. But the schools must be
carried on."
The conference addressed by Mr.
Hoover was a small one, designed as
a working meeting to seek a consensus
between educations, labor and agri
cultural leaders upon a plan forschooi
economy.
The group, meeting In the national
academy of science bulldlngiere, will
sit today and tomorrow in an effort
to reach this goal. Secretary Wilbur
will preside through many of the
sesslohP
Most Important.
The chief executive placed the
training of children Qs of more Im
portance "than any other process that
Is carried on by our governme?t."
His text follows, In part:
"Our nation faces the acute re
sponsibility of providing a right-of-way
for the American child. In spite
of our economic, social and govern
mental difficulties, our future citi
zens must be built up now. We may
delay other problems but we can not
delay the day to day care and Instruc
tion of our children.
"This conference Is unusual, In that
It Invites the co-operation of men of
widely different points of view in the
consideration of our school and tax
system from the standpoint of main
taining the welfare of the children
of today.
"Our governmental forces have
grown unevenly and along with our
astounding national development. We
are now forced to make decisions on
the merits of the various expendi
tures, But In the rigid governmental
economies that are requisite every
where we must not encroach upon
the schools or reduce the opportunity
of the child through the school to
develop adequate citizenship.
"There is no safety for our Re
public without the education of our
youtjj. That Is the first charge upon
all citizens and local governments."
Sar&a Creek
SARDINE CREEK. Jan. 5. (Spl.)
John and Charles Smith are taking
advan'tlfe of the recent high water
In the creek and are running their
giant P-acer mine.
Grant Powel was one of the latest
victims of the flu, but Is able to be
out again. His mother, firs. Julia
Griffiths, is still quite poorly.
Mrs R. W. Dusenberry and baby
girl returned Qiome Tuesday from
Mrs. Wharton's In Gold Hill. Both
are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorson and
son of Bcall Lane called at the E. C.
Plene home Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Mrs- Eva
Smith. Mrs. Mildred Wright, and Mrs.
Ola Croft, attended Ladles' Sewing
club which met at Mrs. Carl Routh's
in Gold Hill Thursday. They pieced
quilts and had an enjoyable time.
Mrs, Mllly Walker, daughter, Sybil,
of Gold Hill, Mrs. Letsy Miller of
Rlverla anoSwr. and Mrs. Yordon of
Washington called oiQ Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Wait Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry and daugh
ters, Eva Smith. Mildred Wright and
Nora Bailey called on Mrs. E. O. Plene
Sunday.
Word has been received from Prank
Taylor, who has been ill for the past
two years, and has been in the St.
Vincent hospital in Portland for the
past five weeks, that he was ope
rated on Thursday for spinal trouble
and Is slowly Improving. His many
friends here hope for his complete
recovery soon.
Heavy rain and high water of the
psst week did some damage to the
new mining plant being built by
Skeela and Graham on the Pierce
place at the mouth of the creek. It
Is being repaired now and expected to
soon be In operation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Plene called
Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. John Thor
son of Brail Lnne, where they de
livered some white leghorn pullets.
They also enjoyed a fine turkey din
ner, prepared by Mrs. Thorson.
J. T. Miller of Florence. Ore., ar
rived Friday for a few days with rela
tives and friends Re Is a son of
the late Benjamin Miller, one of the
early pioneers of Jackson county, and
spent the early part of his life here,
at one time edittnp th nnin m
News. He moved with his family to
Lane county as years ago, whre he
has since resided. He Is a nephew of
C. E. Miller and Mrs. Eva Newton of
this place.
Astoria Savings
Head Sentenced
ASTORIA. Ore, Jan. 5. f AP) A
term M one yer in the state prison
was given Ray Keenholta. former of
ficial of the Astoria Savings A Loan
Association, when he appeared for
sentencing in circuit court here Wed
nesday on an embezzlement charce.
He was convicted several months sffo
of misappropriating about S0O0 and
ppeated to the supreme court but
lost the ease.
CPU
0UI!
FOR E. V. GARTER
ASHLAND, Ore.. Jan. 8. (AP)
Funeral services for E. V. Carter, 73.
long prominent in Republican party
circles In Oregon, and one time
speaker of the house In the Oregon
legislature, will oe field here Fri
day at 3:30 p. m. He died Tuesday
night.
Carter was the oldest active banker
In point of service in Oregon and was
the organized ot the Oregon State
Bankers' association. He was, one of
southern Oregon's most prominent
citizens.
Mr. Carter was prominently identi
fied with the Ashland lodge of Elks
Ond was one of its charter members.
He was affiliated with all . branches
of the Masonic lodge In Ashland.
His widow, Mrs. Anna Fox Carter,
survives.
Mr. Carter was one of the outstand
ing citizens of his city, county and
state, and for many years had been
conspicuous in civic, political and
financial affairs. He had served
Jackson coflity in the stat$ legisla
ture, both in the senate and the
house. In tite latter body he was
chosen speaker. He was for many
years high in the councils of the
Republican party in Oregon.
grnest VtctoruCarter was born at
EJkader, Clayton county, low. Octo
ber 13, 1860. He was educated in
the public schools there and at the
State Agricultural College at Ames.
From 1880 to 1883 he was assistant
and cashier of the First National
bank at Elkader.
In 1884 he came with his father,
the late H. B. Carter, to Ashland, and
they established the Bank of Ash
land In 1884, In the building now
occupied by the State Bank of Ash
land. For years he served as cashier
of the first bank in Asrland. Later
the Bank of Ashland was nationalized
and became t,V$ United States Na
tional Bank of Ashland, with Mr. Car
ter as president.
Later still, the First National Bank
of Ashland was merged with the U.
3. National and Mr. Carter became
president of the consolidated insti
tution, the present First National
Bank of Ashland, which position he
held at the time of his death. Mr.
Carter was recognized as the dean
of the bank ingQfr ate rnlty in Oregon
by reason of his long service, and
was active in the organization of the
State Bankers' association, of which
he was one of the early presidents.
He was well known In fraternal
circles. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity for more than 50
years. A charter member of the
Knights Templar Commandery, Malta
No. 4, at Ashland, he was active in
Its Institution in 1890. Mr. Carter
was also active in the organization
and Institution of Hillah Temple of
the Mystic Shrine at Mhland in 1909,
and served asQpotentate In Its early
history.
He was past master of Ashland
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. and for many
yeagp up to the time of his death
was treasurer of the lodge. He was
also affiliated with the Scottish Rite.
3 He was also promnvsntly Identified
with the establishment of the Elks'
lodge at Ashland and served It as
exalted ruler, taking a great interest
at all times up to the date of his
death In the chaStable actlvlles of
the lodge.
Mr. Carter was married on April
8, 1884, to Anna M. Fox of Elkader,
at the home of the latter's sister In
Colorado, and the bride and groom
came to their new home In Oregon
on their wedding trip. Mrs. Carter
survives her husband, as do several
nephews and nieces, grand nephews
and nieces and great grand nephews
and nieces.
The body lay in state at the Dodge
funeral parlors in Ashland Thursday
afternoon from 3 to 4. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the Elks'
temple In Ashland on Friday at 3:30
under the auspices of the Elks. The
body will b taken to Portland for
cremation with services at the crema
torium on Saturday at 3 p. m.
MRS. SHEiSySEEKING
DIME FROM MATE
0
Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
in circuit court by Gladys Shelby
against Alfred B. Shelby. JUleged
cruelty is made the ba$s of tne ac
tion. The plaintiff seeks 176 per
month maintenance money and $35
per month for the care of a minor
child. The complaint sets forth that
Shelby Is a traveling salesman, em
ployed by a hardware concern, and re
ceiving approximated 2o5 per month.
Attorney George M. Roberts appears
as counsel for the plaintiff.
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
The Southern Oregon and North
ern California Mining association
will meet at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday at 7:30 p. m. Dele
gates to the Western Oregon Mining
cmtress will be appointed and the
business that will come before that
body will b discussed .
It Is especially ursed by L. R.
Shurtleff, secretary, that all mem
bers and thoe Interested be present
at the meeting.
Stop That Cough
No Matter How It Has Hung on
What do you care what It taMes
like or smells like, so lon as it docs
the work? So long as :t rtds you of
that racking, stubborn cough?
Bronchuline Er.r.ilsion u s man
slue ooiigh medicine, and does a man
age Job. A tlM. racking cough that
has hung on and nun? on is just the
kind it likes to go after.
Two doees usually do the trick, ir
a half-bottle does not end your body
racking torture, you c;n hare your
m.Miey buck Jarm:n A Woods Driu
Store. Hcs:- rr;i 5i?re and a.l
other good druggUH guarantee 1U
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackaon Count)
History from tha Files ol Tbi
' Mall Trtbone ol P and 10 ear
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 5, 192S.
(It was Monday.)
Upstate floods halt opening of the
fttn.t iwrixiature. Medford malls and
people held up by high water.
Dairy of a tourist tells wonders of
southern Oregon.
Farmers' week to open.
France refuses to pay her war debt
Interest,
Famous baritone, Arthur Middle
ton, to sing at the Pag. "
County politics agitated by rum
pus between Sheriff Terrlll and Spec
ial Dry Agent Sam Sandlfer.
Nation shocked by charge of Al
Smith, governor of New York "that
congressmen vote one way and drink
the other." Gov. Smith subject of
bitter attack. "The Whiskey Press'
castigated by W. C. T. TJ. of nation. .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 5, IMS.
(It was Monday.)
Forty lives lost when steamer Roee
crans goes ashore off Columbia bar.
Sheriff Slngler's bloodhounds keep
Jacksonville people awake, and pro
test filed.
California orange crop hard hit by
frost.
Judge Colvlg to retire aa manager
o" the Commercial club.
Thieves steal $6 in pennlea from
Gold Hill pas toff Ice.
Local people shy at using parcels
post.
Farmers welcome rain, to start early
plowing.
Editorial Comment
Disloyal to OregonT
Disloyal to their own producers?
Oregonians are not ready to admit
it but there Is suspicion abroad that
some of them are not faithful to
home products.
The dining tables of Oregon are
always laden with fruits from other
states, California in particular. Nearly
4000 carloads a year have been com
ing Into Oregon from i at fine state.
Meanwhile, Oregon winter pcaru,
for example, beg almost jalnly for
buyers in Oregon. Though one of
the finest fruits that earth yields,
and though Oregon pears are beHer
than pears grown elsewhere, they
have to go to distant parts for mar
kets. O
And growers In the great Rogue
river par country are sustaining a
loss of as high as $400 a car on
pears shipped east. In good times
there Is a profitable markoj for them
both in the east and In Europe.
But you scarcely ever find pear on
Oregon hotel or restaurant menus.
They are a delicacy and a prized
food that caterers seem utterly to
overlook. Why don't they help them
selves snd help Oregon by using Ore
gon fruits?
Discovery recently of the health
properties of Oregon winter peare
should add enormously to their pop
ularity. They contain more vitamin
A than bacon, dried beans, cereals,
lean fish and many other foods.
The contain more vitamin O than
cereals, meats, canned corn, eggs or
milk. And the tesj was made on
pears that had been six months in
storage. And they have an alkaline
excess that counteracts surplus acid
ity, or acidosis, in the body. They
will be obtainable for many months
to come.
In buying Oregon products you
make a buying power In your state
that helps you. What Oregon grows
and niakes makes Oregon. Oregon
Journal.
Killed In Street
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. B.(AP)
Mrs. Regina Oblasser, 75, 0a widow,
was fatally injured here lai? night
when an automobile struck her as
she was crossing a street. Sven
Wahlstrom. operator of the car, was
charged with reckless driving.
All Winter Coats reduced
to 10.9fl-14 98 and up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
The Truth About
Rheumatism
The truth Is that within 34 houra
after you start taking the efficient
prescription called Allen ru excess Orto
acid poison starts to leave your body.
Within 48 hours pain, agony, and
distress are gone you're happy again
and back soon on the Job.
you're simply fooling yourself when
you stick to makeshift pain deaden
ers and rellevers unless excess urle
acid goes Rheumatism stays with
you. ' '
One bottle of Allenru Is guaranteed
by Heath's Drug Store. Jarmln A
Woods De:g Store, and druggist
everywhere to do Just as this notice
states or rnon? sck nt'zT?i,i
bottle for &5 cents.
This New Treatment
For Piles-Seldom Fails
Many sufferers from Piles or Hem
orrhoids have become despondent be
cause they have been led to believe
that their ca.e was hopeless and tnnt
there was nothing In the world to
help them.
To the people we say, "Go to
Heath's Drug Store or vour druggist
I and eet an orieinal 60-cent box of
MOAVA SUPPOSriVRIES." Inserted
Into the rectum according to direc
tions they reach the source of the
trouble and by their soothing, heal
ing, antiseptic action first sllsy the
pain and soreness snd then by direct
contact with the piles brine about
reduction and you get comfort and
relief.
It's simpiy wor.d.vful how speedily
1 k" .nwi rc.iei often cornea
I m io ds-s. Ei en in cmas of long
; standing marvelous resui fcai been
.obtained.