PAGE EIGHT
Medford Mail Tribune
"Crarrsfls li ioutltsr i
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Bi Carrlar, Hi aotaiies lledlofd, ajManL
JatkKorlUa, Central PoisL PboaU, Tiltot Gold
Bill and oo Rtctiwajra.
ru t. morns.
Dallr. w W
ill terra. eaas is adranea.
l.tO
Ofruisl oapa o tna Clti a Mtdford.
OmeUJ piper o laeamp muoti.
mmm at thi associate! hkebs
Httrliwt full UtM Wire Sentea
TU Usoclatea Preaa l tieluilieli anUUao It
tna me r ouMleallon of all am dlawUM
credited to It or otlierirlii vadlled Is tlila oatw
and aLw te the local ana ouhlWwd nereis.
All rtmu lot ouMleaUos o apeelal dlipaUM
oarela are alao reamed.
MBMBBB Ot UNITED HESS
MZ1IBEU OB AUUI1 BUBBAO
OP CIKTIIMT10NB
Adrertlilnt Kepreeentainea
L C. M0I1EN8EN k COMPANT
Otn 111 Ne tori. Chleao, Detroit, Bu
IranrUeo. Loa Aratalea. BeatUa Portland,
f e Smudge Pot
By Art hot Perry
BMn.r.imaa thai Truth la massscred,
and other ttme It Is Jurt twHted
Into an extra fancy pretzel.
Who ean remember the rood old
days that the posse chased chasing
the DeAutremont boys to arrest a
Swede with a pint of moonshine,
Elghtmfle. Wednesday, was repre
sented by Prank Praters, Oscar Keith
ley and Harley Anderson and wife.
ah tha same tale of woe and
nthlno can bs dOBS BbOUt It. (MOT'
row County News). Gloom for sale
or rent.
BUM-A-PUM-DUM
(Roiebnrf News-Review)
Here 1 my problem: This boy
drinks, and only when he has
been drinking he says some day
he will marry me and when he
Is really sober he doesnt mention
marriage.
The Imbroglio, or spat, between our
live-wire governor and our live-wire
state treasurer has not yet degener
ated to the point where the Bcrlp
' tures are quoted to make It worse.
There Is a great deal of talk about
"maklna both ends meet." It seems
that spending and working will not
return to normal untu mis appr
antlv futile acrobatlo feat Is accom
plished. A Democrat In Congress lasW
week openly stated, "the way to make
both ends meet Is to etart working
and spending." The loglo thus ex
posed caused experts and economists
to faint by the wholesale. The ends
will never meet until the capitalists
yank loose from Weir dollars.
e
"RELiaiOOB RIVALRY IN JAIL"
(Hdllne Lit. Dig.) Proper place for It.
OPTIMISM BUSTS LOOSB
(Lamar, Mo., Democrat)
The Pleasant Hour Circle met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Will Poundstone. After the us
ual business session a dellgfttful
program was given. Bong, "Some
one Is Waiting for Me," Mrs.
Bary; song, "Grandmother's
Chair," Mrs. Dinwiddle; reading,
"If I Should Die Tonight," Mrs.
Wright; song, "Did You Think to
Pray?" Mrs. Lafe Llsher; song,
Vema Llsher, "Will You Love Me
When I'm Oldf"; song, Mrs. Ora
hood, "Six Feet of Earth Makes
Vs All One size."
a
Bom have the flu, and some have
an attack of politics, and some have
both, and don't know It,
Doctors of the valley met Wed.
vng, and had a good time without
cutting anybody open, and Install
ing a stpper. Dock Hayes was Mas
ter of the Toast and the operation
was a success. With the bravery
that Is characteristic of the profes
sion, hs kidded the women present
upon their loquaciousness. This re
quires tie same cold nerve that Is
required to Invade Panama to catch a
yellow fever germ. Nobody delivered
speech, The doctor, like a lawyer,
la never needed until he Is needed,
and then he sure Is needed. He Is
the last person the human race takes
any Interest In.
TERRORS OP POETRY
Boms say the trouble's due no doubt
To taxes taking profit out;
Too much Is left to "George" some
think.
Turned over with grimace and wink.
Another reason given la:
To take firm stand would hurt ons's
"bla"s
And one remarks tls prayers we need
If we would as a town succeed;
Upon the old some lnw the blame,
So many .here not In the game;
The reasons given are galore.
S'en that, queer folks lira at the
shore
But listen, do, while I Insist
That same types everywhere exist.
And let me add this to the rest
All readers may at will contest.
The fault's not one of town, my
dears;
It's INDIVIDUALS in arrears.
Our sidewalks, we'll admit are punk.
Borne cltmn larks coin or spunk;
And taxes are unjust we say
Who voted on election day?
If things are not what they should
be
What's MY responsibility?
And so ad Infinitum.
Exchange.
Sweden Widens Uulldltig Plan
STOCKKOll fly New stste build-
Ing project to cost 13.000,000 have
been planned by the state organising
committee as additions to works pre-1
Tlously decided upon. This brings he
total outlay for the next lOyear per-
lod to 13,000,000. 1
Time Will Tell .
TPHOT7GH future developments will reveal the major effects
of last night's mass meeting sponsored by Medford post
of the American Legion, one highly desirable factor was imme
diately shown that an overwhelming sentiment prevails in
favor of the duly constituted authorities of Jackson county.
The almost unanimous standing vote given the Legion's reso
lution of confidence in all the county officials by the large
audience present from all parts of the county, should be suffici
ent warning to those who would attempt to force removal of
such officials by other than
good and sufficient reason.
A NOTHER fact made plain at the meeting was the predom
inating feeling that Earl II. Fehl would make a good
county judge if he were left alone, free from influence by L. A,
Banks, to conduct the affairs of his newly assumed office.
Last night's mass meeting
American Legion and other
people of this county with the
ment and courts here. Jackson
that will understand the real
penetrates the thick fog of vicious propaganda that has envel
oped politics here during recent months. Any hope of halting
the vicious campaign of slander and character assassination,
which has kept this county in a
before can only rest in time.
CHILE'S SALVATION
AVERS PRESIDENT
New Chief Executive Opens
Nation-Wide Campaign
for Back-to-Farm Move
mentAll Classes to Join
By HAROLD P. DRAMA
.SANTIAGO, Chile (p with the
slogan "back to ttie farm," President
Arturo Alleseandrt has opened a na
tionwide campaign along eemt-soctai-1b
tic lines to stabilize Chile.
He hopes to accomplish this on po
litical, social, economic and moril
lines through cooperation of all class
es and creeds.
Sees Riches In Soil
He Is submitting to congress
group of laws changing the national
farm policy by setting up farm co
operatives and socialised estates, and
by sub -division of certain "landed"
property.
He seeks a condition in which "cul
tivation will permit farm production
to rise above the income once re'
oelved from the vast nitrate pm
pas."
The president Is so optimistic that
he sees happy days cot far ahead,
though he wnrns that furthor sacri
fices will be necessary before oon-
tentment may be reached.
Plans Farm Colonies
flenor Alessandii proposes the ex-
prop r In t Ion of all land not now In
production for colon 1 cation by city
dwellers. Two forms of colonization
would be followed.
In one there would be collective
exploitation of the land, with no In
dividual property, but supervised by
technical experts.
In the other echenv cooperative
effort would be the keynote. Each
Individual would till a parcel f
land, but production would be con
trolled by the group, as well as sales
and purchases.
'It la a shams for the country,
said the president, "that our cities
and towns are over-run with people,
many without work, lust because
they have not taken the harder In
stead of the easier way.
Land wanted
"More than half the tillable land
of Chile is going to waste. The peo
ple must get back to the soil or we
will have no return of better times."
President AleAsandrt urges more
acreage planted In wheat, sugar, beets
and cane, and more experiments with
cotton and other products which
would tend to make the country self
sustaining. "It Is ridiculous that we have to
Import wheat and other products
when the soil and weatiher of Chile
are so wonderful," he concluded.
"Vast riches will be Chile's If only
the next few years are given over to
Intensive farming."
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
From New York Daily Fruit Reporter furnished to The Mail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Three cars Medford Boso Pears, 8
coaivr. nujkius cwm iu -v.
BOSO
Broadway, Extras ,
Fifth Ave, Fancy
Red Diamond, Fancy ,,
Pinnacle, Extras ,
Anjous
Bxa.
. 104
. 410
. S10
..818
Darby, Extras ,
, 384
Darby. Fancy
, DM
. 730
, 71S
, 334
, 347
. 877
Beacon. Fancy ,
Red Diamond, Fanoy ,
Polly, Extras
Top O' Day, Fancy
Glen Rosa, Extras
Glen Ivy, Fancy ,
183
Cornice
Transport, Extras
Two cars Medford Boso peai
reneraliy stronger on all pears.
Bosc
Blue Diamond. Extras .,
Polly, Extra.
Bxs.
. 890
. 373
. 347
. 103
. 837
, 837
, 383
, 1S3
. 338
. 530
Top O' Day, Fancy .
Anjous
Transpott. Extras
Beacon Fancy
Blue Diamond. Extras ,
Red Diamond, Fancy
Polly, Extras ,
Top O' Dsy. Fancy .
Medfruco. Fancy .
Cornice
Dbpst - h, Extras ,, , 300
Expreai. Fancy 811
703 bxs. extra fancy Boec, av., 81.04
733 bxs. extra fancy Anjous. ar. -
MEDFORD MAIL
orderly and legal means, and for
will not end the efforts of the
organizations to familiarize the
true facts concerning govern
county has a substantial citizenry
situation when the light of truth
turmoil for three years, as said
3. C. F.
Fall of Meteor
Shakes Region
West Of Barns
BURNS, Ore., Jan. 20. (AP)
A crashing thud that shook houses
here led to the rumor as far as
85 miles away that a great explo
sion had occurred at Burns.
Residents here believe the rever
berations were causd by a large
meteor falling to earth In the hills
west of here. Several of the resi
dents are planning to search the
hills for the meteor as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page Una I
BUT, they add, If the six-hour day
were generally adopted, with all the
changes that they THINK would be
brought about as a result, the situa
tion would be so changed that In
stead of a shortage of Jobs amount
ing to nearly ell million there would
be an EXCESS of Jobs amounting to
1,900,000.
That Is. there would be a million
and a half more Jobs than there
would be workers to fill.
SOUNDS rosy, doesnt ltt
But then you remember the fel
low who satlown with a pencil and
a piece of paper and figured himself
rich out of the chicken business on the
basis of each hen laying an egg a day
and selling all the eggs for 35 cents
a doren. And there was the other
fellow who showed vast paper profits
out of a cat and rat farm, the oats
to eat the Tata, and the money to
come from selling the cat pelts for
fur coats.
Don't pay too much attention to
these statisticians.
THE six-hour day Is probably a
good Idea, and tbta writer, for one,
expects It to be generally adopted In
time, as was the eight-hour day
earlier. But It won't solve all our
problems.
1
Brazil Extends coffee Pacts
BIO DB JANEIRO UP) Brazil has
signed a trade treaty with Lithuania,
making 33 new commercial pacts
signed by the provlslonel government
since It Iseumed power two years ago.
Brazil hopes to teach Lithuania to
drink more coffee.
a
African Colony Finds Radium .
NAIROBI UP) Radium Is reported
to have been found, along with gold
and pitchblende. In the Loldalga Hills
of Kenya colony. The new field Is
about 80 miles from Nenyukl, a farm
ing district at the foot of Mt. Kenya.
Desirable bouaee always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sals
Call 105
cars Anjous, car nd I part ear Comics
80s 70S 80s toe IOCS HCs 130s 133s 180s 183s 180s 103s 310s Avg.
100 luo 17s 175 na 100 10s 108 105 178
148 143 ISO 100 180 188 178 175 175 17 1S4
138 133 133 138 135 145 100 170 170 13U
100 145 180 180 170 178 180 180 138 170 170
178 178 178 l7g 60 183 ISO 105 178 175 181
100 180 ; 180 180 180 ISO 185 185 160 ISO 101
188 168 170 170 170 178 178 188 183 178 ' 114
185 170 170 no 170 180 108 310 103 108 173
185 185 138 183 100 103 310 300 300 luu
160 180 170 160 170 170 170 170 168 180 160 167
luo 180 180 180 100 100 300 300 300 183
155 185 168 165 170 175 180 170 170 17U
300 100 300 JOS 310 315' 315 310 310 308
Anjous and 1 car cornice pears sold In New Tort January 11. Market
80s 70s 80a 00, 100s lifts 130s 133s 180s 186s 180s IBSs 3103 Avg.
183 183 ) 30 ISO 135 133 163 178 185 IB.
ITS 168 169
133 ISO 153
310 300 300 300 305 310 315 303
180 180 178 180 180 180 100 103 308 305 loa
300 300 303 300 305 330 335 335 lot i
175 170 17U 175 180 180 185 300 318 315 177 1
300 100 103 300 335 300 300 300 1.7
163 176 180 180 185 185 300 105 300 300 1B4
100 ISO 130 133 160 163 160 180 138 133 Ion
I
133 185 133 300 303 305 805 310 310 ltss '
170 170 170 J70 170
170 170
: 347 bxs. fancy, av. ai.53
.04; 1.888 bxs. fancy, sr. 1.74.
TRIBUNE, MEDFOKJ),
Personal Health Service
By William Biad?. M O.
timed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene not to disease
aiagnuals or treatment, srllj be answered by or. Brady If a stamped, self
addressed envelupe Is enclosed. Letters should be brlel end written In Ink.
Owing to the lame number of letters received only a rew cap be answered
here. No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Instructlona
address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
TELLING THE PUB
Nearly every season we hear a great
deal about the launching of some
scientific expedition to find the cause
of the common
cold and. It Is al
ways hoped, a cure.
What was perhaps
the most preten'
tlous of all such
research projects
set forth from the
Josh Hopkins
three years ago,
acclaimed by half-
page and page ar
tides In the 8un-
day supplements
and Imposing In
terviews of the head mountebanks,
but once the big quest got under
wav the world heard no more of It.
I suspect the objective was attained
when the last half-page of available
space was exhausted. Although the
self-designated savants who staged
the big shindy announced that they
souBht the cause of the common
cold none of them ventured to de
fine the disease entity.
I'm whatever you please to call me
In respect to "the common cold. I
deny that such an ailment occurs. Of
course I don't know what ailment I
am talking about neither do you
and neither does any physician or
health authority In the country. Mo
one can define "the common cold.
No one dares to commit himself about
It. The boys who get the publicity,
or maybe the salaries or maybe the
endowments for researches on the
question, prefer to leave it as It Is,
They Insinuate that any dam fool
knows what the common cold Is. All
right. If you know.
One of our great metropolitan
medical societies publishes In the
press an elucidation of the nature
and cause of "colds," based on the
quaint premise that 'many kinds of
germs are present in the air we
breathe" which Is a false premise,
an unfounded assumption, for we
know that the few bacteria In the
air are harmless to man, and there
Is no good reason to Imagine that
any disease Is ever carried In or by
the air or spread by germs floating
In the air. I cite this ridiculous
teaching because It Is sponsored by
one of our great official medical or
ganizations, and It Is a fair Illus
tration of the sort of nonsense the
present day medical and health 'au
thorities' utter about this great bug-
abotK
The truth Is that nobody knows
what a "coid" is. (never mina my
Communications
. . Says Tims Will TeU .
To the Tdttor:
May I say a few things thru your
paper anent the political snow storm
that Is flying over Jackson ounty7
The dally presses of this city hare
been getting news and filling space
over the situation and . now the
American Legion has taken It upon
themselves to correct the situation
by a program of education. In my
opinion this period of education in
a peaceful way should have been
done some six months ago if such
program was necessary. Permit me to
say that I have all due respect for
the Legion as a whole and number
some of my best friends among Its
members but It seems to me that tne
Legionnaires and the presses would
do a far greater service to the county
and the state by quieting down and
cease to give our fair county a blem
ished reputation thruout the state.
Mass meetings that have been pulled
off only agitate the matter more and
more and are a hindrance rather than
a cure.
I believe, and with me are a host of
good cltlBens of our city and county,
that Mr. Codding, a personal friend
of mine, Is above reproach and he
was duly elected. The same applies to
Judge Pehl, who Is conscientious tho
not Infallible. If let alone by the
presses and other agencies, I can not
see why these two esteemable and
good cttleens, duly elected officers of
our county, cannot get together and
settle all differences of opinions nd
do the work they were elected to do.
As to Mr. Carter, every one knows
he Is above reproach and It Is a pity
that men are so foolish as to bandy
sold In New York January 10. Bosc
17S 175 ISO 180
OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.
LIC ABOUT COLDS
own belief that It Isn't). And since
no one knows what he Is talking
about when hs expatiates on this
subject, what Is to hinder him from
offering his own funny notions about
It to the public? Nothing but the
restrictions of space In the papers
or time on tne air. Hence the com
edy.
Lest Mr. and Mrs. Wiseacre miss
the lesson, I beg to reaffirm my own
opinion tnat exposure to cold and
wet has nothing to do wlt& any hu
man aliment save frostbite, and that
the all too common ailments erro
neously attributed to that cause are
In reality respiratory Infections, such
as measles, diphtheria, whooping
cough, quinsy, and a dozen other
clearly defined though less familiar
conditions. Because you can't tell
at the onset which respiratory In
fection you may be developing, I sug
gest that you call It "crl," until the
diagnosis Is made.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blinking Boy
Three -year-old son has lately got
the habit of blinking his eyes
oessantly. . . . (Mrs. N. M.)
Answer. Tic or habit spasm, prob
ably acquired from mimicking. Young
children are quite likely to mimic
older presons' mannerisms or behav
ior, especially If such performances
gain attention or applause of doting
ones around them. I suggest a sharp
slap on the hand or any similar
reminder every time you find him
blinking, and some special privilege
or pleasure for the boy for each day
he has a record of little blinking,
Congenital Deformity
A says congenital deformity Is her
editary. B says It is unaccountable.
. . . (Mrs. M. S.)
Ans. B Is right. The congenital
defect you mention Is as likely to
occur In one family as In another,
and should cause no anxiety about
bearing other children. It may be
corrected by a minor operation.
Horse, Tooth or Divinity -
A doctor recently advised my
mother to change the position of her
bed so that her head will be toward
the north, as one sleeps better In
that position. (E. R.)
Ans. Yeah, but was he a doctor
of music, laws or letters? There are
more bogus "doctors" than real ones
nowadays, and I don't mean dentists
or even osteopaths. So far as I can
learn, there Is no known reason why
one should sleep headed north. No
harm In trvlnir It anrf lttinir m
know If I'm not quite right about H.
(copyright, John P. DlUe Co.)
his good name In the political mix-
up.
Two wrongs never made a right,
Two foo'n never made a wise man
end two foolish acting factions can.
not do anything now by the actions
taken by them but keep stirring up
stme. enmity, hatred, etc, all which
Is against God's law, and, the law of
man. Settle the matter by ballot at
the next election.
Peradventure Messrs. Codding and
Pehl are as bod as rumor has It, they
will die a natural political death. And,
If they are good men as a large ma
jority think, pray give them a chance.
The fifth chapter of Acts contains
an account of such an uproar as we
have now. You will find the counsel
of the greatest teacher and pholos-
opher of the age speaking In the
thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth verses
of this wonderful chapter of the
Book of Acts, Gamaliel speaking, "Re
frain from those men and let them
alone, for if thla counsel or this work
be of men It will come to naught
But If It be of God ye cannot over
throw It."
Wishing Peace on earth and Good
Will to all men. I am.
Tours most reapectuflyy,
JODETT P. BRAY.
For Peace.
To the Editor:
Not being a reader of the Medford
News, this writer Is not In position
to Judge relative to abuse or abuses
oast upon any person or persons by
into paper.
But If such abuses were any greater
than those cast upon Mr. Banks at
Armory meeting last night, then this
community must be In a bad way.
My understanding of the purpose
of the Armory meeting was to ami
cably discuss differences and pour
on on troubled waters.
With this thought In mind, before
the meeting, I requested the privtl.
ege of the platform for a few mln-
utes, to talk In effort toward creat
ing harmony. The privilege was de
nied me.
Nor was my question answered,
that the chairman permitted me to
ask in open meeting, via:
Will any person bs Justified in
leaving this meeting with the Idea
In mind, or belief, that the object
or tnis meeting waa to suppress the
constitutional right of free speech
and a free press
Yours for peace and tranquility,
W. W. TRUAX.
January 30, 1S33.
1 Tlaying Indian.
To the Editor:
I attended both public demonstra
tion as an Interested spectator, and
alee up our whole local situation like
thts: We are, as a whole, a pretty
well-regulated and successful large
family with a bunch of pretty young
ktda. Juet at present some of them
are playing a perfectly harmless gams
Save 25 On Your
FIRE INSURANCE Cost
O it iron Mutual potlrlee Are NON-ASSESSABLE. Orejroo Mutual
maintains more than twice the surplus required by Oregon Insur
ance Laws.
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
C. L. GOFF
of Indians lots of war paint, feath
ers, tomahawks and yelling, and once
In a while some kid gets a little bit
hurt and runs to tell Mama about it.
I see nothing about It that need
worry anyone: the fun la perfectly
harmless, although we must say It is
rather senseless and we do get rather
disgusted with some of the children
iCM have to run bawling to Mama;
we don't like to have any cry-babies
In the family.
Possibly the noise that our kids are
making disturbs our neighbors, so we
think that they had better stop play
ing Indian and play some game that
is quieter and has some sense to it.
We might try to direct our children's
activities along some constructive
lines.
I would suggest that our several
newspapers devote time and space to
telling of the good features of our
community; and we have a lot of
them. Respectfully,
GEO. IVERSON.
1
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 131 B Sixth Street I
Marriage Licenses.
William W. Cox and Virginia Hau
ssr.
Laurls X. Dobbins and Viola 8,
Humphreys.
Howard O. Krohn and Marie C.
Green.
Gordon E. Turner and Dorothy F.
Nice wood.
Norman E. Judy and Sarah clog-
ston.
Linn B. Mills and LaVonne Eileen
Anderson.
Edgar B. VanHorn and Delora R.
Lay.
Loren W. Card and Edith Burns,
, Circuit Court.
Jackson County Bldg. it Loan Assn
vs. j. j. Deakln, Adah Deakln, etl al;
foreclosure.
State vs. Martin Wilkinson; burg
lary.
State vs. Robert Wisely Langen
bacher; receiving stolen property.
State vs. Arthur Rod; taking and
using automobile.
State vs. otto Rutger; grsnd lar
ceny.
State vs. Clifford Sargent, Charles
Davis; grand larceny.
J. H. Hardy. George W. Roes as
sume the business name of Hard's
Cash Grocery at Ashland. Ore.
state vs. Nick Kayl; arson.
R. O. Stephenson, O. L. Qvermyer as
Economy Lumber Co. vs. the Black
Channel Mine, Inc., Hen.
W. W. Prtckett as Medford Pipe and
Machinery Co. vs. the Black Diamond
Mine, Inc., Hen.
S. A. Kroschel assumes the busi
ness nsme of "Southern Oregon Bus
iness Exchange."
Dean DeVolld vs. V. A. Puddy;
chattel Hen.
O. B. Lamkln, Victor Bursell vs.
Earl H. Fehl et al; for writ of revvlew.
The Big Pines Lbr. Co. vs. Eva A.
Anderson; for money; certificate of
attachment.
Howard A. Bill vs. Big 4 Fruit
Warehouse, Inc.; for money.
o. o. Wilder vs. E. O. Corn, J. 0.
Barnes, et al; for money.
W. W. Prlckett assumes the busi
ness name of "Medford Pipe and Ma
chinery Co."
Martha Mae Decker vs. Paul K.
Masters, Ivy A. Masters; foreclosure.
O. J. Patton, John Patton, L. M.
Roberts, articles of incorporation.
Benlngna Gold Mines Company.
Principal place of business, Medford.
Capital stock 830,000 or 50,000 shares.
MUler-Sanford Tractor Company va-
Suncrest Orchards, Inc.; to recover
personal property.
Probate Court.
Estate of F. V. Medynskl, deceased:
probate.
Estate of Spencer WelUs (a minor);
admitted to probate.
Estate of Vernon Benton Weaver
(a minor); admitted to probate.
Estate of Emll Mohr, deceased; ad
mitted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers.
Wm. M. Brtggs to B. D. Brlggs et
ux: w. D. 3 acres on Almond St. In
Ashland.
Lovlsa Miner et al to Martha Bo-
shears: W. D. Lot 6, Blk. 50, City of
Medford.
Jackson County Building and Loan
Association to Elmer P Ireland et ux:
deed to lots 3 and 3. Blk. 6, Sunset
Park Addition to Medford.
o. C. Maust et ux to Guy Cob-
lelgh; deed to part of Lot 11, Oak
Grove tract.
Geo. W. Denney et ux to Geo. R.
Johnson et ux; W. D. to part of Lot
Blk. 0. park Addition to Medford.
John S. Rosencrana to Constant
Rosencrans: deed to tract In Blk. 3,
Palm's Addition to Medford.
S. S. Welch et ux to W. H. Wal
thall et ux: Q. c. D. to SE4 of NWU
SWV4 of NS54; NE14 of SWH; NWIJ
or 9E4. Sec. 13, Tp. S3 S. R. 3 W.
W. R. Yockey et ux to Butler
Thompson Co.; W. D. to 50 acres
in Sec. 8, Tp. SO 8. R. 1 .
Ralph Emerson Bender et nx to
Ford Potter: w. D. to land In Sec.
IS. Tp. 34 8. R. 1 W.
Herbert J. Berrtan et uz to Hattle
Rankin; w. D. to land In D. L. c.
43. in Tp. 37 S. R. 1 W.
Eva E. Anderson to James A. Roth-
rock: W. D. to Lot 13, Blk. 1, High
land Park Addition to Medford, Lot
xi Lot 3. Blk. 1, Medford. High
land Park Addition: S. 50 ft. Lota 8.
8. . Blk. S3, Medford: Lots 11, 13.
13, 14, 18, 18, Fair Oaks Orchard
Tracts. .
Guy Johnston et ux to Charles A.
Haines; W. D. S'i of NWU; NE4,
Sec. 34. Tp. 33 8. R. 1 E.
J. A. Vsrner et ux to Lily M.
Schroeder: W. D. to Lots 7 and 8.
Blk. c, Railroad Addltlo nto Aah-
lsnd.
NEW LOCATION
16 NO. RIVERSIDE
Scores A Scoop
Pretty Natalie Balllars, 17-year.
old Cleveland student. Interviewed
Gov. George White for her school
paper and scooped veteran reporters
by learning that White will not ask
reelection and may be a candidate
for senator, (Associated Press
Photo)
MEN'S GYM CLASS
TO BE ORGANIZED
Organization of a men's gymnasium
class In this city waa announced yes
terday by Dr. E. W. Shockley, follow
ing an organization meeting at which
business and professional men ap
plied for membership In the clas.
The class will meet three evenings
a week at 5:15 o clock in the Roose
velt school gymnasium, days for
meeting being announced as Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The class
will be instructed by Dr. Shockley.
All business men Interested are in
vited to attend the next session.
TEST FLIER KILLED
DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. 30. (JP) Leu
tenant I. A. Woodrlng, Wright field
test flier, was killed today when the
engine of an experimental observa
tion plane exploded at an altitude of
3.000 feet.
Lieutenant Woodrlng In 1030 re
ceived congressional recognition when
he brought Important Japanese treaty
documents to Washington from the
west coast, through unfavorable
weather, In record time.
Game Keeps Basques Healthy
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain UP) A
health survey of .Spain ahows the
Baskue provinces with higher per
centages than any other region. Au
thorities ascribe this to the popularity
of the Basque variety of handball
known as "pelota."
Get your Texas Hot Tamales, Real
ChlU and Hamburgers at Coffee Ann's,
Hotel Allen corner.
HERE'S QUICKEST, SIMPLEST
WAY TO STOP A COLD
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS
Take 1 or 2 Bayer Drink Full Glass of
Aspirin Tablets. Water.
Almost Instant Relief In This Way
If yon have a cold don't take
chances with "cold killers' and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
A?nirin and drinking plenty of
water every 2 to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or 4 times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Ask your druggist about the recent price reduction on the
100 tablet aize Bayer Aspirin.
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS
Flight 'o Time
(Medfurd and Jackson Co not;
History rrom cb tiles ot fbi
J:,VJ Tribune of and IV Vear
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 30, 1923
(It was Sunday)
Marlon county farmers stage an
nual farm revolt, and object to Got.
Pierce's reduction bill.
Local Imbibers warned that
ned heat" not fit to drink.
'can-
Nation shocked by activities of the
Klan In southern states.
California shaken
and damage slight.
by earthquake.
England fears another world war,
unless ar ri??ts adjudicated quickly.
Senator Dunn of Ashland Intro
duces 'Inheritance tax exemption bill
at Salem.
Valley fishermen sign petition for
changes in. Rogue river fish bill.
Red Cross reports many needy fam
ilies in outlying districts.
TWENTY YEA I(S AGO TODAY
January 21, 1918
(It was Tuesday)
Road to Sacred Heart hospital con
tinues Impassible and city and
county asked to act at once.
Rogue River fish bill introduced
In legislature again.
Court Hall departs for Los Angelee
to see Bud Anderson, "Pride ot Med
ford." fight Sammy Trott. "Bud will
be lightweight champion in six
months' declares Mr. Hall, "and will
bring the valley more fame than the
fish or the pears.'
"Poor Country Maiden in the
Wicked City," three-reel special at
the Isls.
New
helm.
city administration at the
Medford merchants to use parcels
post.
France wants fre tolls through the
Panama canal.
Ye Poet's Cornei
YOUR TASKS
If you should cease to worry and fret
About the things of every dav.
Do you suppose the world could move
In just the same old way?
If the little tasks you seem to think
None but yourself could do.
Should some day really be left un
done,
Would it wreck the nation, too?
Or Is It only In your mind
These small things seem so irre&tf
And when you cease to work and fret,
Per,aaps twill be too late.
To learn the wheels of time will
movf,
The world go steadily on
Tasks like yours and greater, too,
n.va ,u mo euilOi
Mary O, Carey,
Talent,
Oregon,
Broken windows glazed by Trow
Qrldge Cabinet Works.
Real Estate or insurance Teave it
to Jones Phone 796.
PICTURED BELOW
If iliroal Is sore.
crush and dissolve
3 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half
glass of warm water
and gargle accord
ing to directions.
and dissolved in a half glass of
warm water, repeating every 2 or
3 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in a few minutes, in- 1
credible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And thus
work almost instantly when you
take them. And for a gargle. Gen
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis
solve with sufficient speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness. Get a box of
12 or bottle of 100 at any drug store.