Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"EitryOM to Southam Ortaaa
raadl UM Hall frltui"
DiU? -nap! Satanta?
eublJi&efl or
MDrOIID PBINTINC CO.
H-ir-ie n. n l Rxn
bobehi n. mm, mux
is Indtttnrttrt Hawapa
Cctared u fflcood elm lutur
Orat-oa, aodtf Act of Man I. 18T9.
suustmmoh bates
07 Mill In Adnoca a
Daily, rur ; ti.00
Dtllr. BOBU '0
B, Cirrtor, Is afliaoe- MeAfoHl, AabUod.
laek-WTUla, Centra) PolaL i'botnll. IiitnL Uold
BUI and so BUMara.
Mir. """I"
Dally, aaa rear
. All unoa, eaao ID adianea.
(rr.ru papa of tin CHr of Medlord.
OfflcUl paper ef Jaeaaop Oouotr.
HZMBtU OP TUT AB80CIATKI PUUa
Uecdrlnt ruU Le-ud Hire Berrtee
Tba AHoelaud Preaa la aelualRlr aoutM H
the oae for publletUOB of all pan dlfpatenao
aedltad u tt or otberwue endlted ID Ula paper
and alio to the local oe oubUabed berclo.
AJ nuu for purjItcaUoo of apaeUl dlioaleMa
ejereto era alao
UEMBBB OB UNITED PUE8S
UEUBKH OP AUUI1 BUBEAO
OP CIKCTJLAT10NH
Aoertln KeproHPtaUrei .
K. C IIOUENBEN COMPANT
Offtno la Nop tort. OUcajo. Detnilt, las
rrudaeo. Ua anjalaa, BtatUe Portland.
mam
4l-fflSS
i
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Uerry.
The valley 1 now enjoying "the
peace that pssseth all understanding"
a long ways part any understand
ing. '
a
A biting and cutting - wind Mew
Thurs. It nit ana cut jusi uoiuw
where the overcoat ended.
fu. la at. Valentine's Day. It is
a time lor good-nature, whatever
that Is.
f ' . o a
Tom Carlton of towards. Prospect
towned the 1st of the wk. He aald
everything was holding up In fine
shape, In his country. ,
S. Sherwood of the po. busted
mitt skiing. It might have been
worse.
a
Many of the womenfolks have been
getting "perms," which are now sell
ing for a song.
e
The legislature Is still sawing wood,
Instead of the taxes.
O. Wig Ashpole called at the cthse
Thurs. and bought a dog license for
his hound. Wig Is a seasoned Demo
crat, and wore his 5Y. boots. . ,
Cults a few are wrestling with the
flu, and not taking much Interest In
their work.
Money Is still scarce, and some
favor everybody being his own mint.
0
Spring came Tues. but was scared
out, after sitting In the lap of win
ter all afternoon.
0
' Some orators from this aoctlon were
defeated by Klamath last woek. They
were school orators, and knew enough
to atop when they were beaten.
A former Oregon editor, who took
pot-shots at the government, until
deported to Russia, was too ornery
far Russia, so they shipped him to
Siberia, where he Is now busily em
ployed in a salt mine, and wishes
he was back In Astoria, Ore., where
American liberty first Intoxicated
htm..
What has became of the old-fashioned
diamond ring that used to
show up on the third finger of the
feminine left hand?
2.50 in cash- will be paid to the
person guessing nearest to what the
county was fighting about a year
ago next Wed. This is a memory
test.
Jasper Reynolds, one of the 1033
dtsclplee of the O. Chaplin mustache
Is again sporting a barren upper Up.
The output of resolutions last
week was up to par, but as nobody
has yet found a way to eat a resolu
tion, or cash at one at the banks, the
altuatton remains the same. The
energy devoted to thinking up reso
lutions If used in getting people to
work, would make a happier world.
nut mat would be constructive and
sensible. -
00
Glteo Shlmoda Pa was cackling Frl.
because a friend of his stood shaking
before a preacher, holding a lady's
hand. The Hon. Mr. Shlmoda. when
Interfered aald: "All same go home
go Manchuria! Hal Ha
H. Plewher, the demon baker, has
returned from thrilling Yreka. Calif.,
with a display of efficiency, with one
hand tied behind him.
Effort are underway to get some
federal money. It I not much use,
aa those who get It will spend It for
this and that and labor, and end the
Depression, and stop demagogues
from capitalizing the discontent.
Del Oetchell, who ha been under,
over, and to one aide of the weather
with a lively cold. Is again alert and
on his feet.
Things will come out all right, If
they dont come out all wrong.
YOUNG JOY
GETS STIFF
Otto Ruteer, Central Point dis
trict youth, on parole for burglar-
lelng the Grant Motor company in
this city tore year ago, was Mil
tenoed to nerve two years and itx
months In state prison Saturday
morning by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, following a fluent plea by Attor-
ney Newton D. Chaney, that he be
1 1 t e n "another chance." Rutser
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of stealing a number of autos from
the streets of this city, "for joy
ride." The court described Rutser
as the "central mind of the series
of depredations." Under Oregon
law he is not subject to parole priv
ileges.
Arthur Rod, companion of Rute-
er, whose case was tried by the
court without a Jury was sentenced
to serve six months in the county
Jail, with a parole lr 30 days. The
court characterised Rod as "a dupe
dominated by Rutzer." Rod. em
ployed at the Sacred Heart hospital,
was paroled to Father Black.
Ruteer, according to the district
attorney's office admitted thefts of
gasoline, tires, and other auto acces
sories from the countryside, and also
that he entered the oft-robbed Paber
store at Central Point.
Attorney Chaney in his plea to
the court said, "the district attor
ney's office and the judge have been
unjustly critldBed of late." The at
torney said It was his firm belief
If Rutzer were given another chance
he would "make good In a big way."
F. E. Upton and Frank Smith of
the Central Point district, spoke a
good word for Rutzer. Both said
from their observations, he was a
conscientious worker, and not in
nately bad. Upton said that the
auto-taktng, "was prompted by a de
sire to have a whale of a good time."
Listed among the cars stolen by
Rutzer and Rod were those belong
ing to Carl T. Tengwald and Justin
Smith of this city, and Sanford
Richardson.
Two 10-year old girls accompanied
Rod and Rutzer on the Joy rides
In stolen autos. On this phase, the
court said:
"No matter what the parents of
the girls may think, anybody with
enough sense to know what is. going
on In the world, knows that it wl'l
be reflected In the next generation,
and is damaging to the home and
social structure."
The court said In the case of Rod,
he would follow his policy of "aid
ing in the reclamation of erring
youth." In ease of Ruteer, the
court said, "You are headed towards
professional criminalism, and hare
no inclination towards reformation
until in court."
,
LEGALHY OF
PAPER
Hearing of testimony In the suit of
the employees of the Dally News to
test the validity of the seizure of
newsprint last Tuesday by Constable
George Prescott, under a writ of
tachment for salary assertedly due
to Eugene Wright, former advertising
solicitor, was concluded Saturday
morning In Justice of tbe Peace Wll
llam R. Coleman's court. The court
Indicated a decision In the case would
be handed down by hlra next Tuesday,
he desired time to consider the
matter.
J. A. LaDleu, manager of the pub
lication, was called as the final re
buttal witness. The court questioned
LaDleu, relative to. the "bill of sale
executed after the attachment was
filed" to Electa Fehl. LaDleu said
the action was taken for protection
to Insure publication.
Under further questioning by the
court, upon the "working agreement"
whereby the newspaper was to be Is
sued under a "co-operative agree
ment." attention was called to the
fact that It was not signed by ! A.
Banks. LsDleu said this was due to
an oversight on his part. Attorney
Allison Moulton contended that "the
co-operative agreement was not bind
ing because It had not been signed
by Banks, as the party of the first
part."
Paul Luy, former newa editor of the
publication, waa called as a witness
and produced a letter elgned by
Llewellyn A. Banks, notifying him of
his discharge. LaDleu had previously
testified, that under the "working
agreement" he had the right to hire
and fire.' Luy testified he had been
hired by Banks, and that he was to
get a aalary, "If things picked up, but
was to work on a co-operative basis
until then."
The court asked LaDleu If the paper
supply was sufficient tor the Sunday
Issue and waa assured It was, also
that the next publication day there
after was Tuesday morning. The court
was further assured, in response to
queries, that a deferred decision would
not be a handicap.
- .
AT
BY
BANKS OUTFIT
GRAND JURY FOR
!T
E
(Continue!, tioin rage one)
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
dlcates that It Is, this 170,000 a year
sent out of this Southern Oregon
county for sausage produced else
where deprives us of about 1700,000
of bank credit.
It pays ALL OF US, you see, to
keep our money at home.
Dr. R. W. Clancy has resumed prac
tice In Medford. Room SOB Med ford
Bldg. PhonesOffice 77; Res. 218.
observation, Foreman Orleva of the
present grand Jury arose and informed
the oourt that the grand Jury had "in
no way been dictated to, and that
they were prepared to back up the
statement."
The court alao declared "thst many
of the cltiaens of the county have In
quired why the oourt did not take
steps to punish flagrant and willful
contempt." The court then reviewed
the Incident last week when L. A
Banka refused to answer a subpoena
in the Norcross civil suit, and had
written a "scurrilous and slanderous
letter to tha court, which Is now
part of the records, for any future
action by the grand jury they may
see fit."
The court charged. In the course
of his remarks, that "the court has
received no moral support from the
citizenry," and that it was not the
province of "the court to take the
stump and defend the Ideals of the
American government, but It was the
duty of the citizenship to uphold the
court and all law enforcement depart
ments. The court cannot defend itself
on the public forum.
"The air Is full of criminal libel and
criminal syndicalism, and the court
sets dally under a fire of propaganda,
while the cltlaenshlp is complacent
In the face of open and notorious de
fiance of the courts and tbe laws."
The court said that 1aw and order
have broken down in Jackson county,
when a group is allowed to continue
to openly defy the law." The court
said "the burden rests with the grand
jury."
The oourt further asserted that
every case In this court. In which
one aide or the other must be a loser.
furnishes material for the recall now
urged against this court.' The court
said the present attitude of the pub
lic "reflected against honest litigants
with honest cases In times of at
tempted terrorlEatlon.
The court aald; "If I followed my
inclinations from a physical and fi
nancial standpoint, I would resign,
but It would be aald that I aboved
the whit feather. That will never
be," The court dwelt at some length
on the abusft of the affidavit of preju
dice law, of this state, "which can
be used to prolong cases Indefinitely."
The court In conclusion, said "the
solution rests with the cltleenshlp,
and their grand Juries."
The grand jury, which haa been in
session since last October, at Inter
vals la composed of William T. Orteve,
Prospect, foreman; Mrs. Edith Patton,
Med ford; Kurt Jeschke, Medford; Q. l.
Knight. Medford: P. H. MoCurley,
Medford; H. O. Butterfleld, Ashland
and J. M. Hughes, Medford.
The Indictments are signed only by
the foreman.
The grand Jury will meet next Tues.
day again to continue its Investiga
tions,
Homes nre no longer a refuge to
harrassed county officials, according
to County Commissioner R. E. Nea
lon, of Table Rook, whose resigna
tion from the county court Is sought
by the "Oood Government Congress."
Members of the "Oood Govern
ment congress," led by their presi
dent, Mrs, Honrletta P. Martin, wife
of a civil service employee here, In
vaded the Nealon home last Tues
day night, with a petition demand
ing that Nealon resign. The peti
tion was endorsed by the congress,
Mrs. Martin said, and was signed by
Mrs. Martin, o. H. Brown, her father.
and by E. H. Pomeroy, E. E. Sim
mons and L. O. Van Wcgan,.
Nealon admitted them to his home
where they harangued him for some
time, but they met with the reply
that whenever a majority of the vot
ers of the county wanted him to re
sign, that he would, but that he
wouldn't Just because a small group
wanted It. Nealon declared that the
representatives who called on him
did not represent a majority of the
voters, nor a fair cross section of
those on the tax rolls.
Mrs. Martin, the spokesman of the
group, declared that h Nealon did
not resign that ways would be found
to get him out of office.
"We 11 get you out someway," were
her parting words.
Not one reason for Nealon's with
drawal waa set out In the petition
handed htm except that he had been
appointed. It included seven "where
ases," and three "be It resolveds.
District Attorney Oeorge Codding
and Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, have
not been approached by the group.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. U. D.
Signed letters pertaining to persona health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self
addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few cap be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady In cars 01 Tbe Mall Tribune.
SOME BEER FACTS ABOUT PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION,
sir, c )
FAKE RESOLUTION
PLACES SINGER ON
4-DAY PORK DIET
(Continued from Page One)
Across the aisle from him in the
house of representatives alts B. C.
Kelly, one of his players in 1033,
while directly In front of him la
Dean Walker, who coached the Uni
versity vanity basketball team at
the same time.
"Is a school teacher worth as much
a cougar?" This was the ques
tion ahouted across the chamber by
Representative Hannah Martin this
morning. In her effort to defeat
House B1U SW4. removing the sal
ary minimum for teachers. Her ques
tion was directed at Representative
Ben Nichols, who haa stod out for
the majority report on this bill and
who previously got a bill passed
plaolng a 130 bounty on cougars.
There followed a verbal chastise
ment of Mrs. Martin's stand on the
school teacher situation by the very
expansive Mr. Nichols. This waa cut
short by someone's motion to make
the matter a special order of busi
ness later in the day.
Mrs. Dart Day of Medford was on
the honored list, socially apeakln-r
this afternoon, when she was asked
to pour at the very Impressive tea
given at the Hotel Msrlon by the
wires of the senate president and the
speaker of the house.
Teacher seeks scientifically correct
data (by tbe way, always sound your
first a long when you data teacher)
?a about the effects
of alcohol. Her
pupils are from
nine to . twelve
years old, and they
eagerly grasp my
clear, simple atate.
ments about these
health questions.
The teacher ln
closes a clipping
from the column
ofajournallst
whose writings on
politics are scholarly, and she says
his statement is confusing.
The clipping deals with the legaliz
ation of beer. The writer first men
tions advantages that might come
from a new market for grain, em
ployment in the brewing Industry,
transportation of raw materials and
product, new construction, etc., and
then he steps boldly over into the
province of the physiologist and drops
this pearl, like a brick, Into the pool
of popular knowledge:
Moreover, beer would be a great
help in fighting off the mental
depression which afflicts great
multitudes bored and discourag
ed, and it is an unnecessary
cruelty to withhold It In the win
ter which we face. N
No doubt beer explains the blythe
and carefree spirit of the working
classes In England. Over there a little
gathering of men and women out of
work and suffering from privation
while away a pleasant hour quaff
ing a few pints of ale at a pub, and
when everybody is contended and gay
they all go out and put on a bit of a
riot to cheer everybody up. There
being no audible snickering among
the audience, the Journalist turned
physiologist pro tern continues:
Beer is nourishing, consoling
and warming, and should be
made available as soon as pos
sible. This is 8.75 per cent true. Cer
tainly beer la nourishing. So is skim
milk.' Skim milk; is at least as warm
ing as beer is. As for consolation,
If that means drowning your troubles
for the time being, beer Is the stuff.
If It means enjoying the comforts
of life, milk is the choice. A can of ;
milk would be infinitely more prec- j
lous a boon to a man shipwrecked
on a barren Island than a can of
beer. But a can of beer would more
effectively benumb a man's higher
sensibilities and feelings If he has
made a mess of his life and wants to
hide away from his own conscience.
According to analyses made by a
Chicago chemist (Robert Wahl) and
often quoted by proponents or advo
cates of "beer and light wines," beer
and milk compare as follows:
Carbohydrate, beer B per cent, milk
4.25 per cent; protein, beer, 0,5 per
cent, milk 3.35 per cent; mineral,
beer 0.2 per cent, milk 0.7 per cent;
alcohol, beer 3.75 per cent, milk 00
per cent; fat, beer 00 per cent, milk j
4.05 per cent; water, beer 90 per cent, i
milk 87.50 per cent.
Obviously beer la less nourishing
than milk. Whole milk yields 325
calories to the pint. Skim milk (that
Is, the part left after the cream has
been skimmed or separated) yields
170 calories to the pint. Beer yields
245 calories to tbe pint, assuming the
alcohol Is oxidized, metabolized, util
ized as fuel or energy. It is question
able whether the half ounce of al
cohol In a pint of 3.75 per cent beer
can be so utilized. If alcoholic odor
can be noted in the -breath that
proves the Individual has consumed
a greater quantity of alcohol than
his metabolism can burn.
The false sense of warming up
which alcohol produces Is flushing
of the surface, from depression of the
vasoconstrictor nerves which normal;
ly maintain the tone of surface cir
culation. Tbe flushing la at the ex
pense of warmth to the Internal or
gans. That is why polar explorers
and others who must endure severe
exposure aways leave alcohol severely
alone.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swimming After Eating
In behalf of Eighth Grade Home
Hygiene class I write to ask your
opinion about swimming directly
after eating. Please atate also what
causes cramps. (H. A.)
Answer Any athlete knows It la
better not to eat a very hearty meal
Just before a race or a strenuous phy
sical effort of any kind. Swimming is
such an effort. But it is all right to
go in swimming right after a light
lunch if you wish.
Open Mouth
In your Belly Breathing exercise
you advise to breathe In thru the
wide open mouth. Is there any spec
ial merit In doing so. Have always
been taught that one should breathe
thru the nose and keep the mouth
closed . . , (G. S.)
Answer Athletes running a race or
swimming or making any strenuous
effort breathe thru the open mouth
because one can get more air more
quickly so. If you are quite sure
you Inhale as easily and freely thru
the nose when practicing Belly
Breathing. It Is all right.
Good Health Sense
You teach that the process of elim
ination Is not a conscious one, and
that if we stop Interfering with tt
and attempting to "regulate" it, it
will regulate Itself. The thought oc
curs to me that perhaps diet, quan
tity and quality, also regulates or
adjusts Itself to our needj If we stop
worrying about It . . . (L. M.)
Answer Well-er-hum. Brother, I
detest that word "elimination" when
so used, for it plays right Into the
hands of the quack and the nostrum
trade. I teach only elementary phy
siology; the entire digestive process
xrom the instant food Is swallowed to
the expulsion of the residue from the
Intestine Is an automatio process, not
controlled by the consciousness or the
will, but easily retarded or deranged
by emotlona such as anger, fear,
worry. Instead of the morbid old ad
vice to "keep the bowels open and
the head clear" I should advise you
to keep the mind off the bowels. Your
thought about diet is alt right, pro
vided a fair variety and choice of
foods is available.
(Copyright, John P. Dlllc Co.)
Communications
A New Racket Born,
To the Editor:
People will pay good hard money to
hear what? The truth? Fiddle-sticks I
To hear what they want to hear. Will
Durant's lectures prove It? There Is a
good demand for bad or rather
"good" news about Russia, and where
there is a demand supply will fol
low. The speak-easles prove that law
of political economy. So a new racket
Is quite sure to begin. We may safely
trust to American genius and the
forces sucking it Into the breadlines
to start it on Its "grand" career.
Up to now. social progress has been
natural-genetic. As a genetic process
It haa about reached the end of its
development. Prom now on social
progress must be telllc If It la to
continue. It must either go forward
Into the psychozolc period, or else
society must suffer extinction, like
any lethal blolloglcal organism whose
genes In its sex cells have undergone
chromosomatlc transposition and link
age. Russia says that her progress
shall be telllc artificial not genetic
and natural. Woe to him who says
"let things slide," preaches freedom,
lalssea-f s Ire. No wonder Durant's
stay was so short!
The step forward Into the psycho-
aolc era might be made In the "civil-
leed" countries without the depriva
tions, friction, pain and death Du
rant complains of and here Is hoping,
but it la foolish to hold that It could
have been otherwise In Russia with
her antecedent conditions. Those who
so believe have been arrested In their
mental development. They are sttH
under the "free will delusion" which
disqualifies them to analyze critically
things revolutionary.
For a nation lifting herself by her
bootstraps, to double-her output in
four years while the best of the great- j
est must cut theirs In half, la an ex-
trs ordinary achievement. That tt win j
prove worth the cost, the logle or 1
events will soon demonstrate, even to
Intellectuals "Al philosophers.' tnno-:
cents of historical materialism. Such,
at least, Is the opinion of one mem
ber of society from Its broad case.
R. HKONER.
Gold Hill. Ore.
Em
Where He Gets
To the editor:
Recently Z have received many
queries aa to how and where, the
photographs used In the Jackson
ville Miner were made.
In fairness to all parties concern
ed. X wish to make the following
statement:
These photographs In question are
not the product of my camera, but
are I believe, nothing more nor le
than old photographs that Mr. Hall
has picked up from time to time.
Other than that I do not know
where he secures them.
Mention of my name as a photog
rapher haa been done in exchange
for photographic services rendered.
J. VERNE SHANQLE.
Mr. Neff Explains
To the Editor:
The headlines tn your paper of
February 8th, to the effect that the
sheriff had been charged by me with
refusal to serve the subpoenas on h.
A. Banks and A. J. Blschoff, his ac
countant, is misleading.
The facts fwlth reference to this
matter are these: On the afternoon
proceeding the trial of Norcross vs.
Hill, et al, I went to the clerk's' of
fice and ordered subpoenas for Mr.
Banks and Mr. Blschoff to be placed
In the hands of the sheriff for serv
ice. I then went to the sheriff's of
fice and gave Deputy Sheriff Lowd
my check for $4.40 to cover witness
fees of $2 20 for each of the wit
nesses. Later, the clerk brought the
subpoenas to Mr. Lowd in the sher
iff's office. About the same time
Mr. Banka came to the sheriff's of
fice and Mr. Lowd served the sub
poena on him. Mr. Lowd. however,
had not at that time cashed the
4.40 check v.nd did not have the
requisite change to pay Mr. Banks
his fee, and It also appears that
being new In the work he did nt
understand that the fee was to be
tendered the witness with the sub
poena. For these reasons he did not
pay Mr. Banks the witness fee. Mr.
Lowd also called Mr. Blschoff over
the telephone but Mr. Blschoff was
out. In the meantime, Mr. Lowd
had occasion to make a trip to the
Applegate and made no further ef
fort to serve Mr. Blschoff that night.
The next morning I Inquired from
Mr. Lowd what tiad been done and
was given the foregoing facts. It was
on this information that I made the
statement that X did to the court
to explain my failure to produce the;
evidence of Mr. Banks and Mr. Bls
choff vhlch was necessary to the
defense of the case.
It seems that after I last talked
with Mr. Lowd he did go to Mr.,
Bank'a residence and tendered htm 1
the fees. He also made a search for
Mr. Blschoff but was unable to find
him. I did not know of these later
transactions at the time I made the
statement before the court.
Respecfully,
PORTER J. NEFF.
George W. Palen
Kites At 3:30 i". M.
Funeral services for the late
George W. Palen will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home today at 3:30 p.
m.. Rev. A. G. Bennett officiating.
Pall bearers will be selected from
Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. F.
Services at the gra.e will be :n
charge of Medford Lodge. Interment
In Medford. 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
CALLED TO REST
William Ulrlch, Jackson county pio
neer and well known resident, passed
away at his home, 358 South Oak
dale, early Saturday morning at the
age of 75 years, 14 days. He had been
In declining health since July, 1928,
when he suffered a paralytic stroke
and bad been seriously 111 since the
passing of Mrs. Ulrlch in December,
1932. William Ulrlch waa born at
Burlington, Iowa, January 28, 1858.
At the age of two years, he came west
with his parents. Christian and Bar
bara Ulrlch, who took up their resi
dence in Jackson county, Oregon, in
I860.
They settled in Jacksonville where
William grew to manhood. He attend
ed the common school of that city,
though he obtained but a limited edu
cation, for In 1869 his father died and
he was thrown upon bis own re-
&
William Ulrlch. -
sources, making his living by labor
acquired on a near-by ranch as chore
boy for his board and clothing for
the first year, after which he re
ceived wages for the next three years.
After this he found work about the
mines and' then became apprenticed
in the baker trade in Jacksonville and
followed that for five years. He then
took up truck teaming for the camps
of the new railroad then being built
In that locality. That lasted about
one year, and he then came to Med
ford and In 1885 opened a fire insur
ance office, In which he did well for
those days. -, ... . -
Mr. Ulrlch was the organizer end
promoter of the Southern Oregon
Pork Packing Co., which did a flour
ishing business in Medford -under h's
efficient management, while at tb
same time he conducted a retail meat
market. He subsequently formed a
partnership with Mr. Sllnger and en
gaged in the cattle business until the
death of the latter, whereupon Mr.
Ulrlch purchased the Interests of his
partner and continued the business
alone.
At this time he moved with his
family to Eagle Point, where for five
years they resided on a stock, ranch
and moved back to Medford about
1910., He later associated lit mac u with
Luke Ryan In the Mercantile busi
ness from which he retired. -
Mr. Ulrlch 's acquaintance extends
throughout southern Oregon, where
he was known as a man of fine char
acter and one whose word could al
ways be depended upon and consider
ed honest In all his dealings. -.
He was married June 4, 1884, to
Emma A. MUner, to which union were
born five children, William L. Ulrlch
of Sheridan, Wyo., Earl of Prospect.
Ore; Mrs. K. E. Cornell, Klamath
Falls; Mrs T. A. Carlton, Prospect,
and Mrs. W. A. Young of Medford.
Also two sisters survive, Mrs. T. J.
Kenney of Medford and Mrs. L. L.
Savage, Ootatl, Calif., and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Howell at the Conger chapel
at 2:80 Monday. Interment In Med
ford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
OLETA ROGERS IS
LEADING RACE FOR
POPULARMAIDENS
(Continued from Pag One)
GIVING AID
V.F1
TO ALL VETERANS
Crater Lake post. Veterans of For
eign Wars and their auxiliary are
working hard in relief, which la in
greater demand at present than ever
before.
Many ex-service men and their
families are being cared for. We
limit ourselves. to the care of ex-service
men only, as there are other or
ganizations caring for the others.
Many children are receiving milk
dally. Clothing haa been supplied to
keep children tn scltool. In fact, all
things necessary to life are provided
by this organization.
Any .ex-service man in need of help
turn In your name and address at
Rankin Estes on South Front and
a committee will be sent to call on
you. One may be sick, going to xne
hospital. If so, dont worry about
your family, turn In your name and
your family will be cared for by the
V. F. W. You do not have to be a
member of this organization to re
ceive aid. Our motto is "Honor the
dead by helping the living." which
we Intend to do.
RUTH WALTERS,
Chairman Aux. Relief Committee.
Beautiful dresses for the Valen
tine's Dances. Organdie bat win;
sleeves and other new spring style
features. $12. 95 at Adrlenne's.
Scverin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-Tolt, IS-plate. 1 year fnaran
lee. (3.20
Re-wound Armatures (I op
'Becharee 60c. Oor Make 2Sc
1521 N. Rlrenlde Phone 390
Ore anSi Bullion
Purchased
LknMd b, Stala CalSmaa
WItDBERG BROS.
SMELTING St REFINING CO.
OcW 712 Mufc Sc.S.n Fnacuc.
Pt.wr South Sn FruKure
Kathleen Ness
Dorothy Slead
Dean Holt
Betty Bardwell .
Ruth Ashcraft
Dorothy Esds
Laura Drury
Yvonns Oevaney
Leah Inch
Oma OeBauer
Margaret PtirceU
Rosamond Wall
Lucy Clement
Melra Parrett
Justine Miller
Jean Oungee
Dorothy Peterson
Wilms Morgan
Mildred Walker
Gertrude Hasklns
Msrgaret Morrison
Viola Dietrich
Beth Joy, Ashland ,
Prances Splndler, Ashland
Marie Woodson, Ashland
Deris Conger .
Mary Polly. Ashland
Katharine Applegat
Elizabeth Applegate
Marcella Smyth
Ooldle Blgdon ..
Marguerite McAllister .
Ruth Boussum
Evelyn Leonard -
Margaret Burroughs
Tbelma Heard
Ruth Meusel
Louise Elrod
Billy Ranney
Josephine Power ,
Kvlyn McKee ,
Winifred Jones
Edna Newbry, Talent .
Jean Chamberlain
Jean fiwlgart
Oracle Wakefield. Jacksonville
Frances Wakefield. J'ksonvllle
Virginia Pick, Jacksonville
Dorothy Leonard
Marlon Hamrlck, Ot. Point
Venlta Anderson .
Mollis Brown
Shirley Otford
Alloe Farnaworth
Loleta Bennett ,
Dorothy Shaw ,
Ruth Demorest
Chryatlns Pearson .
Katherlne 8tewart .
Helen Stewart
Genevieve Brown M
Dorothy Reynolds
Sally Roberts
Frances Sparrow ....
Erlene Taylor, Ruch .
Dorothy Lee .
Pearl Rhodes
Peggy Glnn ..-
Viola Strong ,
Louise Laughead, Jacksonville
Alice Walton, Jacksonville
Bernedlne Arnold, Jacksonville
Norma Gordon, Ashland...
Prances Hess. Ash land. ,..
Nellie Bushnell : , , ,
Jesn Fltzglbbon
Eunice Wheeler .....
Edna Brewold , , ,
Elizabeth PurceU
Wanda Walzak ,
Hilda Slngler ...
Audrey von Stein .
Eleanor Orth ,
BUlle earless
Bernlce Cameron .
Flora Collins
Maud Demorest ,
Joyce Banish ,
Ruth Hanscam mH
Virginia Gregory
Frederlcka Brommer .
Marian Moore .
Marjory Mulholland .
Geraldine Latham
Cecil Humphrey
Dorothy Nyswanner ,
Neva Samuel .
Bernlce Gill .
Clara Younger
Mary Blschoff
Oleta Roger .
Marie Rlgdon. AshlantL.
Lucille Gordon, Aahland,
France Cramer, Aabland
Maxlne Miller, Ashland
Florence Bellinger, Ashland
Virginia Crandall, Ashland
Geraldine Thompson
Helen Norrla
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
. 80.000
1,000
.105.300
137.300
1.000
183,800
1,000
. 1.000
1.000
. 1.100
. 1.000
, 1.800
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
, 1.000
. 1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1.000
. 2,000
103.800
. 8,100
1,000
1,000
, 17,500
, 11,030
. 1,300
1,000
, 1,000
1,000
, 1,000
32,300
. 5,000
1,000
1,000
1,100
4,800
1,000
1,000
1.800
1.000
.,1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.409
1.000
1,800
4,900
1,600
12,400
8,500
1.100
41,400
1,100
1,800
3.500
7,000
1.200
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
31,500
1.400
1,000
1,000
1,000
28.000
1,000
. 1,000
1,000
. 1,800
1,000
1,000
18,000
. 3,900
112,100
2,800
1,000
. 87,800
1,000
1,000
. 1,000
31,800
. 4.600
. 1,000
.244.600
. 1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
Lauretta Smith
Funeral Today
, Funeral services for the late Laur
etta Rosalene Smith will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home today at 3.00
p. m. Elder Roy Hay of the Sev
enth Day Adventlat church will of
ficiate. Interment In Jacksonville
cemetery.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10-Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
February 13, 1032.
(It Was Tuesday)
Jens Jensen leases store room in
Masonic Building for a cigar store.
Public Health service to be formed
at meeting in Ashland.
Movies to show pictures of Med
ford "a new armory.
Carload of Star autoes arrive for
valley sales.
Coldest weather in 25 years sweeps
Dakotas. .
Klan trials to start next week at
Jacksonville; riot charge to be heard
first.
Income tax bill passes state legislature.
. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February 13,. 1013
(It Was Thursday) '
Good road enthusiasts of the valley
meet to "crush moss back Ism."
Man walks from Prospect to Med
ford to answer theft charge in Justice
court. '
Jacksonville holds sn Indignation
meeting to protest auto license.
Lillian Nordlca to sing at the Nat.
Local music lovers excited.
The Mexican war gets serious.
Lack of skilled and unskilled Jitoor
in the valley as spring building and
orchard work starts.
COUNTY ENGINEER
APPOINTMENT IS
BLOCKED BY FEHL
The county court, at Its session Sat
urday, transacted a mass of routine
business.
Bids were opened for the purchase
of the tire supply of the county for
the coming year. Montgomery Ward
of this city, was reported as the low
bidder. No awards were made;
Commissioners Billings and Nealon
proposed that Paul Rynning be hired
aa county engineer, and Thomas Rose
berry as county shop foreman. The
county Judge objected, and no action
was taken. .
Stops were also taken for the letting
of a . contract for the audit of the
county books. l.
Beside the above a large amount of
routine business waa transacted.
The commissioners stated that they
favored the re-appolntment of Ryn
ning and Roseberry on the grounds of
"efficiency and economy." The county 'A
Judge held that his position . was
taken In fulfillment of his pledges
to affect a change, the commissioners
said. ... 1
Be sure you get
Whltelaw'a Chocolates
In your Valentine ' Heart Package.
Depression Proof
Security
GEO. HENSELMAN '
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Mcrlford Bldg.
lLKoom
witn oath
ooitto
unuain
one Person Utwo Persons
THESE ARE THE
JtfHtLi OWVJrfef
I
WHAT'S DOING IN
SAN FRANCISCO
January 8
Independent Order
of Forresters
January O-7-30-.1
Symphony Orchestra,
vlnter season
January T to 14
Pacific Auto Show
January 14-3S
Municipal Symphony
Concert
January 16
Vtay Wlgman and
her dancers
January at
Frit Krelaler
violinist -
BATES
SfagU with bath
2.00
Dou& with bath
3.00
"Hello Cynthia"
Just arrived Yes I always stop as
the Manx. Shopping Is so simple
the location Is "RIGHT IN THIS
CENTER OP EVERYTHING" hav
a lovely room and so Inexpensive,
and every modern feature
RUNNING ICE WATER-DINING
ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN
CONNECTION DOOR .ATTENDANT
AND GARAGE SERVICE.
Meet me St tA.
POWELL at O'PARRELL SAN FRANCISCO