Medford mail tribune., March 06, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

'page four
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON", MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933.
Hedford Mail Tribune
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all urns, eaib lo Idtine
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OrfleUl PP Jtcunit Cmnti.
tmmai or Tur usocunu rum
BKtlrlni rull Lum) Wirt Santa
Ibo UaodiUd Pren U sciiditlj witltlad I
(Bi OM f0 PlAUUtlOD OT 111 Ml (UiPSW.
ewllui) to R or otbarwlM eradlud b UU ou
and alio t. U Ifleal oen DQbUjtted btlo.
ill rUbtt lor puhllMtloe ot ipteUI dlsptUtta
lartlB irt alio rawred. L
UEMB8H Of 0N1TTD PUM
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or ciKcnuTioNB
AdmtUint BepreMntMlm
L 0. HOUINSIHt COMPAKI
Omm b hit tori, Chletw. Detroit, B
rnocneo. U analst, Buttl. Porlltnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tf tou think Jackson county it
vtrwt. consider Peru and Colombia,
with a population of 14,000,000
people, now at war over Leticla,
town of 000 aouU.
An oDtlmlBt appeared from 1
where on the yeaterday. and created
more excitement han If a band of
Sioux Indiana, wearing nothing but
a G-itrlnR, had chased a buffalo
down the Main Stem.
Stark famine haa forced many
rural Inhabitants to the grim neces
sity of spending their Sabbaths
ohewlng on the drumstick of fried
aprlng chicken.
The esteemed legislature defeated
the beer bill, but approved the horse
racing gambling bill. Most people
would rather see a man drunk, than
a broken-down nag. with the heaves,
"... 22F
prancing around an egg-shaped track
5 but there la no excuse for either. The
11 racetrack gambling attendant thereto
, will be very uplifting, and put the
j: final touch on the Depression, we
know two taxpayers Mike Hanley
and O. Wig Ash pole who lore horse
racing, but they are too smart to
n watch them.
J; ...
U ' Hermy Offenbaeher of the Apple-
gate towned Sat after an attack of
" the flu, and wan feeling m good aa
;f new, if not a trifle more so,
Dan Beebe laid an egg on the
editor'! desk Tuesday, that meuitred
eight Inches In circumference. Last
I aprlnk Mr. Beebe produced a whooper
that wae eeven inchea in circumier-
': ence. (Shale, Wyo., News.) Nice
work, Mr. Beebe, keep It up.
' "The court declined to suspend the
tine for reckleae drivllng" (Del
? Norte Triplicate.) So there la a law I
I
PIONEER RELAXATIONS
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
jack Bradburn, the trrepres-
: tlble, has been In town and won
der of wonders, he went home
the same day. Some people of a
malicious disposition aay that
j;' Lang, the brewer, put a keg of
, lager In the wagon and when the
wagon started John followed. We
' don't believe It.
Grease wood Frank says the
v buggy Is rather email on qertaln
oocaslono, Billy say Utile likee
a change but we think he la only
joking. Tom thinks he has too
much opposition and we learn he
has taken another course.
(50 Tra. Ago Cot.)
Money la again reported scarce, by
those who keep an eye on such
things.
The nation now has a new presi
dent. In hi Inaugural address he
called upon the people to cease their
booblsfhneee. to the end that confi
dence be restored and normal condi
tions return. The president Is Just
on person, possessed of no maglo
powers to change an unhappy situa
tion In a twinkle. The people will
have to help him, and, at the same
time help themselves. They will havo
to purge their souls of festering hate
and hysteria,
t
1686 people perished In an earth
quake, tidal wave, and fire that
swept Japan. The Mikado and fata
war lords ail escaped unscathed, and
so the plans for war proceeded un
hindered. A middle-aged couple nave an op
portunity to do Janitor work In ex
change for an apartment. They will
be given the privilege of one child
but no more. For particulars call
BE TO 53. (Portland News-Telegram)
Life becomea more complex and con
fusing. "The prisoner la a man of high
character, sterling honesty, and sta
bility" (Humboldt standard.) He
aeems to have been a good man, but
got caught.
There ts a lot of discussion these
daya about a national tree, and about
all we have to suggest on the propo
sition Is that It must be some kind
of a nut-tree. (Ripley, o.. Bee.)
You're overruled, on the grounds you
have thought of something logical.
Many foreign firms have requested
Information concerning Jigsaw pus
ales from American manufacturers.
4
Shipments of leather from the
United States in 1033 went directly
to 91 countries and Inderectly to
several others.
Fishermen on Lake Kris catch al
most twice aa many fish annually as
do those on any of the other great
"Good
T1TAR is EIGHT I
Not since the World War has this country faced a more
serious situation than it faces today.
Not since the inauguration of President Lincoln, has a presi
dent entered the White House with greater responsibilities and
graver problems to IMMEDIATELY solve, than President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
But as this country successfully survived both those crises,
IT WILL SUCCESSFULLY SURVIVE THIS ONE.
And the same ruggedness of national character, the same
unyielding courage and spirit
victory in 1865 and 1918, will
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
his famous predecessors.
White House, only had a unified north; Wilson when he
ENTERED THE WHITE HOUSE, had only a united party; but
President Roosevelt when he took bis oath of office Saturday,
had, and has today, a united COUNTRY.
ORESIDENT ROOSEVELT enjoys another advantage. The
forces threatening destruction are not alien or militaristic,
they are only financial and economic. This country is at peace
No armed foe is knocking at our gates, no section of the country
is in rebellion. Our dangers are not from without but only
from within; we are not called upon to destroy, but merely to
effect a readjustment.
To effect that readjustment, however, we need the same
qualities of national character we needed over 70 years ago,
and again, 50 years later.
In a word, we only need this GOOD SOLDIERS!
WHAT is a good soldier! A good soldier is a good citiz-n,
ready and eager to do his bit. A good citizen determined
to keen his head and hold his rround. Determined to fane the
foe, not run from it; to uphold the government, not seek to
destroy it, to think NOT of self but of country ; to abandon
. . , . . , , , ... . - ,
partisanship for patriotism, abandon criticism for courage, and
under constituted authority and intelligent leadership, fight
, ... , . . ,
along this line if it takes all summer.
TPHIS country is sound. This community is sound. We have
as much money as we ever had.
We have as much intrinsic wealth, as many of the necessities
of life, as rich and extended resources. We have ALL ANY
NATION NEEDS for its material well-being and its security.
What then is wrongt Merely this a temporary maladjust
ment, which has resulted in a loss of confidence. We have
yielded to panic and to fear.
Fear brought this banking crisis. Unless fear is abandoned.
courage and confidence restored,
no bank is stronger than the will and faith of its depositors
No country is stronger than the will and faith of its people.
All the elements that justify that faith are here. AH we
need is for the people all the people to SEE this.
rAT is President Roosevelt's job. And we repeat it is as
crflAt a Inh an nvftr nnnfronted a itrnnifltmt. nf thia nonntrv.
But under his aggressive leadership with the forces at his
command this can and WILL be done. All that he needs,
all this country needs, is that
'61 and in 1918, that when a crisis comes, when duty calls, there
they stand cool, and calm, face
GOOD SOLDIERS I
Who Killed Mayor Cermak?
SSAYOB CERMAK of Chicago is dead. Mrs. Joe H. Gill of
" Miami, Florida is not expected to live. The bullets that
killed one of our foremost
wounded Mrs. Gill, wore fired
ian, who had a "pain in his stomach" and a sorow loose in his
head.
This man had no intention
had no dosire to shoot down Mrs. Gill, All he wanted was to
kill President Roosevelt, the one man upon whom the people
of this oountry are depending
most serious orisis they have
was fired on because he felt a
presidents."
Innocent victims Mayor Cermak and Mrs. Gill. Innocent
victims, of inflammatory and
on an ignorant and disordered
The victim and medium of
pay the penalty, he will be placed where he oan kill no more. !
But taking the life of Zangara,
viotimsj nor will it remove the
president of the United States.
rPHE master minds intent upon the destruction of this coun-
try, and the overthrow of this government, safe from harm
themselves, will oontinue to pull their wires, and sow their
pernicious poison, and thero will be more Zangaras with pains
in their stomachs and calls from on High, to act as willing tools
in carrying out their masters' diabolical and dastardly designs.
Some like Zangara may kill only innocent and unoffending
bystanders, others may be more successful, and attain what
their crazed minds regard as a martyrdom of glory, along with
the assassins of Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and that "enemy
of tyrants," who shot former President Roosevelt.
Mayor Cermak is dead. Zangara will die. But until the poi
sonous forces really responsible for the death of one, and the
fate of the other, are rooted out, and forced to accept the re
sponsibility that is theirs, this pageant of tragedy and sacrifice,
will go on and on 1
Editorial Comment
One of the reformers In Jackson
county ' took the law into her own
hands and horse -whipped an editor
who had dared to criticise the out
fit that la making Jackson county
a laughing stock. Reformers are
funny people. That's why they are
reformers.
And one by one all the leaders
In the Jackson county effort to pur
ify politics have . been arrested and
charged with one crime after an
other. Thata the best way we can
think of to purify Jack.on county
or any other country, put the pro
fessional reformers in Jail, h'loe
Soldiers!"
of self sacrifice, tha.t brought us
bring us victory this time.
has one distinct advantage over
Lincoln when HE entered the
the orisis will continue. For
the people show, as they did in
front on the firing line:
American citizens, and gravely
by a foreigner a fanatical Ital
of killing Mayor Cermak: he
today, to lead them out of the
confronted, siuoe Fort Sumpter
call from on High, "to kill all
incendiary propaganda working
mind.
this destructive propaganda will
will not restore the lives of his
dangers which surround the
,
times out of ten,
vertlsea himself as
fellow who ad
t friend of the
people Is Just trying to work the
gullible for something for himself.
Corvallta aasette-Tlmes.
During 1033 American manufac
turers exported 34,043 radio receiving
sets to Belgium.
About 35 per cent of all registered
radio receiving seta In Swltaerland
are American -made.
The number ot newsreel producers
In Prance la Increasing with the to
tal now eight.
A new snipping company has been I mop of wavy hair, premateurly car
organlred In Rotterdam, epeclallung tying out the suggested color scheme,
only In tramp a'llfplug service. Representative Dav, along wltb jus
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, fit D.
signed letters pertain In g to peno nai health end hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady U stamped, self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
.Owing to the large oomber of letters received only a few cap be answered
here. No reply can be made to qoerl ee oot conforming to Instructions
4 1 dress Or. W'Uiiam Brady In esxe or ihe MaU Tribune.'
WHAT PBICB PROPHYLAXIS?
Some of our readers, the dentora at
any rate, may recall an outburst of
the conductor, which wae oniy too
evidently Inspired
by an Item In a
dentist's bill, td
wit, "Prophylaxl
5." It Is only
human nature to
feel bitter when
you pay a doctor
bill of any kind. X
suppose. Even
a dentist's bill 1
no picnic, tho the
dentists have It
over the doctors
In one respect,
namely, they hand the client some
thing tangible a bit of gold, maybe.
or a beautiful denture, or at least a
hole he can feel with hia tongue
and It la always less painful to pay
for a tangible thing, that la. In every
transaction except a funeral.
In the outburst instigated by the
five-berry trick I reiterated the pro
posal that all dental schools should
be done away with, as they give stu
dents virtually a medlca course any
way. Students who Intend to prac
tice dentistry should be required to
complete the regular medical course
in a regular medical school, and then
they should receive whatever post
graduate technical Instruction the
specialty they elect to practice re
quires. For general dentistry from
jtion .houid suHioe comparable with
the one, or two years the. medical
(graduate spends as interne before he
Jjntflr, practice.
' This proposal is no pipe dream, it
jls certain to come to pass, and soon.
L regard our pr(!Mnt culty of
I tlste aa the last of the old model.
(Even now there la a steadily Increas
ing number of men who first gain
the degree of Doctor of Medicine and
then follow whatever technical courses
they need to qualify them to practice
dentistry. Mind, a Doctor of Medi
cine, a man or woman with the M. D.
degree, and a license to practice medi
cine, requires no further qualifica
tion to practice dentistry If he so de
sires. So, you see, my proposal is
both practical and sensible It is just
a few years ahead of the times.
Another proposal I reiterated In the
outburst Inspired by the charge of
five stmoleons for cleanliness was that
the dentists relinquish trade use of
the title of "Doctor" to practicing
physicians exclusively, for the sake of ;
Word "Pioneer" Brings
Long- Winded Debate in
House of Representatives
(Mary Grelner KeUy)
SALEM, March 3,--(8pl) Stranger,
there was blue blood In ttioso cov
ered wagons) And the veins of the
oxen drivers' descendants swell up
In convulsive Indignation at the
promiscuous use of the word "pio
neer." That alone, caused an hours
debate on house bill 440 which came
up for final passage at tonights
house session.
The measure, granting a free hunt
ing and fishing license to war vet
erans and to "pioneers" who have
resided In the state of Oregon for
over 00 years, Just barely survived
getting killed In the free-for-all
Wihtch followed Its final reading.
Representative Hall, of Multnomah,
who comes from covered wagon an
cestry, regretted the language of the
bill. In satirical vein, he pointed
to the fact that Representative Nich
ols, who was born In Douglas coun
ty, 01 years ago, was, In the lang
uage of the bill, the only pioneer
In the house.
"And there's poor Dr. Best of
Pendleton." he said, "who has been
In this atate only 85 years. He will
.have to wait until he la 04 years
before he can be classed a pioneer
and get a free hunting and fishing
llMn "
Representative Hall suggested If
years of restdenca was all that con
stituted a pioneer, that the time
limit be set up still further so he
could be known as "John Hall, the
boy pioneer of Oregon." He Is 32.
Such carryings on as this, got un
der the hide of "Cougar" Ben Nich
ols, who gave "young Hall" a verbal
threshing, as he paced back and
forth across the aisle. He, Ben
Nichols, dldnt drive any oxen across
th plains, he said, but he helped
to clvlllne some of the ones that
had been dumped out here.
"I never had a street car to' ride
In, nor a bus, he said, "but I walk
ed my long miles to school, after I'd
done a man's alee Job of chores.
And when I came horns at night.
I studied my books by the light of
tallow candles that I .helped my
mother make. If those men who
for 60 years hare lived and worked
out the problems of civil Ira t Ion for
this state aren't worthy of the name
of pioneer, I'd like to know why."
And Ben Nichols sat down with re
sounding emphasis.
Then the house lined up on both
Idee. It was the covered wagon
descendants versus the native sons
and fists began to clench all around.
The natives tried to unseat the oxen
drivers and the covered wagoners
tried to run over the rest of the
bunch.
Finally somebody ca!.d attention
to ths bill and its merits, and ev
erybody cooled off. The bill was
amended and what was formerly
"pioneer- became "any cltlsen." It
passed unanimously.
Representatives and Mrs. Earl Day
were honored today by a house res
olution congratulating them on their
silver wedding anniversary. With his
public welfare. I even went so far
aa to offer the dentists a trade name
that would distinguish them unmis
takably. Wouldn't Dentor Doe be a
more convenient announcement to
the public than the clumsy Doctor
Doe, Dentist, or the mystic John Doe,
D. D. 8.7 I think so, and many ex
cellent dentists have assured me they
think so, too. But some of the breth
ren whose letters indicate they write
with greater facility than they think,
seem to resent everything I said In
thia outburst. Including my yodel
about the price of prophylaxis.
Maybe I'm wrong. It la my under
standing that prophylaxta means pre
vention of Infection, and Implies the
use of surgical asepsis, rigid clean 11-
ness. perhaps antiseptics, sterilized in
struments and materials . . . and if
I'm right about that I aay the den
tist, physician, surgeon or specialist
who Itemizes prophylaxis In his bill
Is simply cleaning up while he has
the victim covered.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
More Than a Flash.
You ridicule "old wives' tales" of
discomfort from the menopause
Please explain the hot flushes I am
suffering . . . P. I. D.
Answer Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address, mention your
trouble, and I'll mall you advice.
do not ridicule the discomforts any
one suffers.
lodln Keeps.
After I had started taking your
lodln ration I was told by some
friends that lodln must be perfectly
fresh and that It becomes harmful
on standing In a medicine chest .
Mlaa a. M.
Answer lodln keeps well for years
If the vial la tightly stoppered
sealed. A bottle of tincture of lodln
stoppered with an ordinary cork will
permit evaporation of the alcohol and
that would make the solution more
concentrated. That is all.
Blackheads and Pimples,
Is It all right to use cold cream on
a skin that la subject to blackheads
and pimples? Loretta.
, Answer As a rule no greasy cos
metlcs should be applied to a young
skin. Send a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for either
Advice on Care of the Complexion or
Instructions for Treatment of Black
heads and Pimples. If you ask for
both, inclose a dime as well as i
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.
(Copyright John T. DUle Co.)
golden haired wife (who said any
thing about silver- threads among
the gold?) received Individual con
gratulations throughout the remaind
er of the day.
The "legislative luncheon club" is
getting to be quits a racket. And
it's always aome man who pays and
pays and pays. It started out with
that group of workers who grind
out the bills In the legislation and
rulea committee room. They ,had a
plate of sandwiches and a pot of
coffee brought up to the room, ao
they wouldn't have to waste too
much time at noon.
Gradually various legislators 'drift
ed In and were Invited to Join the
"club." They took turns paying for
the sandwiches. More legislators and
more stenographers and newspaper
men Joined the group. Now It takes
several trays of sandwiches and gal
lons of coffee to feed the group
each noon. After each luncheon, a
different legislator la warned that
,he la to be host next day, whether
he likes It or not. Today It was
.Speaker Earl Snail.
Some legislators aren't broke yet,
in spite of the state pay having
stopped two weelu ago. Otherwise
the rest of them might go hungry.
It's really refreshing to see someone
like Representative "Doc" Best of
Pendleton, who can still take aa high
as 30 leglslatora and their wives to
dinner. He did that last night, and
trusted them alone with the menu
too.
Several people around the state
.house reported In excited sotto voce
that they had seen an editor from
Med ford in the capltol today. The
Jackson county delegation finally
reassured the more hysterical rumor
peddlers that there was really noth
ing to fear, as ths one in question
was generally reputed to go unarm
ed. Ths prlrs Introduction of a house
visitor came today. It was Repres
entative Harvey Wells . of Portland
speaking: "I ask that the courtesies
of the floor be extended to Jack
Garnett, the father of my grandson."
The last mentioned was born one
week ago, and, needless to say, is
the first grandchild.
Ths favorite Indoor sport here Is
placing bets on which house bill the
senate Is going to kill next. The
odds re running pretty high on
the sales tax measure put through
In the house veeterday.
-
Communications
Statement by Mr. llanna.
To the Editor:
Inasmuch ts It has corns to my
knowledge that some of my friends
and clients, by reason of the fact
that they are laboring under the
erroneous Impression that I am a
partner of Lawyer T. J. Knright, who
recently, according to newspaper re
ports, has participated as a speaker
at a meeUng of ths Good Govern
HOW WE APPEAR IN
EYES OF OUTSIDERS
A CLEANUP IN JACKSON COUNTY, TOO.
Another mess teems to be getting the scrubbing brush Tts Is the Jack
son county "civil war" which haa been raging for several months, to the
despair of the good people down there and to the edification of people out
side the line of fire.
Banks has lost the Med ford Dally News, which he operated for an unbe
lievably long time without paying his obligations. He may start another paper,
hut loss of the News will be a crippling blow. Now the leaders of his "Uood
Government" league are under Indictment for stealing ballots to prevent a
recount which they evidently supposed would deprive their sheriff of his
Job. It la too early to pass Judgment, but some of this crowd must have
taken the ballots since only they had any interest In removing them.
The worst tangles have a habit of solving themselves In the course of
time. Jackson county may be near an "armistice." Reconstruction will be
no small task, however. (Baker Herald-Democrat.)
ment Congress, have been led to be
lieve that I am assisting and par
ticipating In the art lvl ties of the
Good Government Congress, I would
take this means of advising my
friends that I am not now nor have
I ever been a partner of Mr. Enrlght,
nor am. I assisting or in any way
participating In any activities in be
half of the Good Government Con
gress or Its members, but to the con
trary, I am unalterably and unequiv
ocally opposed to the tenets of the
Good Government Congress as mani
fest by their conduct, and any action
that I may take in the matter will
be In the upholding of our constitu
tion and lawa and in the defense of
our courts and law officers.
No criticism should be made
urged against Mr. Enrlght so far as
his activities are limited to the legit i
mate defense of any man charged
with a crime. That Is the lawful duty
of a lawyer. Very truly yours,
H. K. HANNA.
Iftedford, March 6.
:
STIRS BITTERNESS
(Continued from Page One)
Congressman Byrnes played a bet
ter game. While McDuffle had the
advice of Garner, Mr. Byrnes took h
own advice. He saw Mr. Ralney on
the sly and fixed things up. Mr.
Garner Is very smart, and Mr. Mc
Duffle had all the benefit of his
smartness. It was Just unfortunate
that he happened to be too smart.
The appointment of Rexford O.
Tugwell as assistant secretary of ag
riculture will bring to Washington
the second of the three most publi
cized professors of the Brain Trust.
Rex Tugwell learned about farming
at Columbia university's Morntngslde
Heights plan of higher education In
publicity.
Mr. Roosevelt has received plenty
of protests against his selection of
Miss Prances Perkins as secretary of
labor.
Apparently Mrs. Roosevelt had
more to do with the .selection than
this column was able to confess last
week. Her closest friends say she
centered on the selection and carried
It through.
Mrs. Roosevelt will weigh more In
the administration than her actual
poundage.
A reason Arthur Mullen of Nebras
ka didn't get the attorney general
ship was that he campaigned too ar
dently for It.
Mr. Mullen was the pioneer Roose
velt -for-Presldent man. He ' was
Roosevelt's floor manager at Chicago.
Roosevelt s forces thought he was
sufficiently paid for his floor mana
gership by the fact thnt he was floor
manager. That created a situation.
He didn't get the lob . . . but he
will be a federal Judge In his home
state of Nobrnska. He could not see
being assistant attorney general un
der Cummlngs.
Al Smith la not the "forgotten
man." That gentleman Is Miss Fran
ces Perkins's husband.
You probably never heard of It.
but his name Is Paul Wilson. He
works hard and does his own Job
working for a brokerage house.
He will stay In New York.
The new administration Is wet,
ln-
side and out.
You should have seen the dance
that Roosevelts henchmen staged at
the MayHower two nights before the
inauguration. Above all, you should
have seen Huey Long playing the
drums. There is no end to the man's
versatility.
A trustworthy wireless says that
the rapid growth of Japanese race
consciousness Is an Important reac
tion to withdrawal from the league.
The Impression Is strengthening that
the Japanese fear causing the white
nations unconsciously to unite
against the rising tide of color.
As a counter measure they believe
they must organize a Pan-Asiatic
alliance emphasising Oriental racial
unity. A far-reaching campaign on
these lines Is predicted swiftly fol
lowing the Jehol campaign.
Lothrop Stoddard s books of a
dozen years ago may prove as amaz
ingly foreslghted as Edward Bel
Uvmy'a Looking Backward.
End Colds Quick
HE wm in racy victim to colds and they
huns. on so lonti unt il she miRgtsterf the use
nf NR lablfts. He srltiom cat the colds now.
V hfn he dors thry sre qitiCKiy orourn up- i ni
Mf, dfrw-ndaMf.. sll-vcKTUMe corrective
Nature's Rrmedy trrr.ith?na and rmulate
bowrt action m no other l.vrative can came
way cotionous wsvtes which make you uep
tible to cold, dixxy speUs, beatlachea, bdt
ouineu. Works
fltosantlyi too.
No urirtin. Trv a
box. 2$c st your
druvt"t.
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THE GRANGE
(By Mrs. Gertrude Haak.)
Calendar for This Week.
Eagle Point, March 7, 8 p. m.
Bellvlew. March 7, 8 p. ra.
Lake Creek, March 10, 8 p. m.
Jacksonville, March 10, 8 p. m.
Apple gate, March 10. 6:30 p. m.
Enterprise, March 11, 8 p.m. .
Grange Motto.
In essentials, unity;
In non-essentials, liberty;
In all things, charity.
Pomona orange.
The Pomona Grange la planning to
make an active campaign for the use
of home grown products this year.
Mrs. Bertha Bursell, chairman of
the Pomona Heme Economics com
mlttee, has Issued to all subordinate
Grange Home Economic committees,
a resolution requesting the co-opera
tion of these committees.
The resolution la as follows:
"That, Whereas, It Is the main ob
ject, of the Grange to work for the
econom,lo Interest of the farmer,
"And Whereas, farm products ship
ped long distances tend to create
an unfair competition with home
grown products and add to the cost
to the consumer;
"Therefore, be It resolved that we,
the undersigned Grange members
agree to be loyal to our local pro
ducers and buy only local and Ore
gon grown and processed products
when possible to procure them in
our markets, and we further urge
our merchants to handle only the
above-named products when they can
be had."
Space Is reserved below this reso
lution for the signatures of Orange
members.
It Is generally understood that
about 90 per cent of the buying for
the table Is done by the women. This
being the case, it la necessary to In
terest the women In thia project,
and It Is hoped that every Grange
woman will sign her name to this
resolution.
When the local merchant buys out
side fresh or processed products, the
money Is gone, so far as our com
munity Is concerned. It will not be
returned to the merchant In other
trade.
When the merchant buys home
grown products, the money stays at
home and Is again used to buy ne
cessities, and In this way will again
find Its way to the pocket of the
merchant.
When local cannery products are
bought by the canneryman and the
merchant, the money wlU again find
its way back to the merchant for
seed, hardware, lumber, machinery,
provisions and clothing. This be
comes a "ring around a rosle" game,
one In which every member of our
local community can play, and be
benefitted by.
4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Geary of Trail, a daughter, weighing
eight pounds, four ounces, at the
Sacred Heart hospital Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Brown of this city a daughter, weigh
ing six pounds, two ounces, at the
Community hospital Sunday.
Sight-seeing excursions, an Inno
vation recently tried out In England
by a railway company, have proved
popular.
4
Homing pigeons are to be used by
the Ontario forest patrol at their
outlying posts where radio commun
ication is sometimes uncertain.
MEMBER. THE OR0ERJgOF
Men of Experience
Before he can be licensed to serve,
the funeral director of the present
must be adequately trained and suf
ficiently experienced before he can
pass the requirements of the licens
ing board.
This is definite assurance of the
kind of service desired.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-MoyittcicuM
OFFICE op rnnKii-N
JIXTHAfOAKDALE-PHONE 47
Flight 'o Time
(Medrord and Jackson County
History from tbe Plies ot The
Hal Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March S, 1923.
(It was Tuesday.)
The home boys defeated Klamath
Falls, 75 to 33. Tho visitors fought
hard but were outclassed. Rudy 61ng
ler and Ward Beeney were high point
! men for Med ford, and "took Coach
Durno's eye."
weather so mild at Crater lake, loo
will not freeze.
Tourist reports he drove clean from
New York stats at cost of 70 cents
for repairs on Btar car.
State closes In the night riding trial
at Jacksonville.
Taxes on farms In nation have
doubled In the past eight years, says
Washington, D. C, report but prloe
of produce trebled.
Grand Titan of Oregon pays visit
to the valley.
Med ford will have one of the most
unique city auto camps in the United
States, and one of the best In its fa
cilities, if the plan approved by the
city council at Its meeting last night
Is carried out, of combining the pres
ent city auto camp with the Merlok
privately owned auto camp and Nata
torium, into one large city auto camp
under city control.
TWENTY YEARS 'AGO TODAY
March 6, 1913.
(It waa Thursday.)
Out election passed off quietly last
Friday and the result was that there
were 74 votse cast for the bonds and
69 against them, making a total of
133 votes altogether. It seemed as
though everybody that was old enough
to vote turned out and voted, but
there must be more than 133 adults
In an Incorporated city like this. If
there la not don't the reader sympa
thize with us "old mossbacka" who
have to help pay the tax to pay the
Interest, $600 annually, and to raise
1000 a year for 10 years for a sink
ing fund? But the promoters, wo
or three of them, worked hard and
steady to gain their point and we
cheerfully give our mayor, Hon. Wm.
Von der Hellen, credit for being the
shrewdest political workers in the
olty, and being the most Indomitable
worker, for there were but very few
but what ho visited and used all of
his persuasive powers on to convert
them to his views, using different
tactics, as the case required. Eagle
Point Eaglets.
Big pear crop
In prospect, says
Prof. O'Gara.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Spectator of the Hills.
O tree upon the mountain grim
You seem to chant a hymn.
On you undeflled the sunlight spills,
Spectator of the hills.
Your green boughs beckon ceaselessly
As though to say come up and see.
Come watch the misty clouds go by
Where you can almost touch the sky.
Here are the cool, fresh drops of rain
That on cloud ships may not sail
again
The maglo of the frost and flakes of
snow.
Their transformation of the world
below.
And the message that these breeees
bring
Is of birds, quite unafraid to sing
And flowers which unmolested grow;
Bright' leaves among the snow.
Sometimes the winds blow strong and
free.
You hold to earth tenaciously
Your outflung boughs quick to defy
This rough Intruder of the aky.
Trivial town below 1 Houses row by
row,
A restless people, moving to and fro.
In Inconsequential way
They have their day.
Fruits ripen; crops perfect their yield
And leave their golden stubble in
the field.
Years corns and go.
Do you care or do you know?
Erect and patient welcoming the
sun,
And dark against Its fire when day
Is done.
Spectator of the hills, you wait
a sentinel at horlzen's gate.
HA'iEL 8LONEKBR.
THE GOLDEN RULt