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PSTTE "FOTTT?
ftrEDFOED -MAIL; TRIBUTE, 5IEDFORD. OREGON, MOXDAY, 'APRIL' 3, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Crvyont IB Joutntrn Q't$Q
rudi tht Mall Trlbima"
OsJIf MW aiarrtt
PubUiBefl 07
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Otbboo, ander Act of Wd 18TS.
SUBSCRIPTlOh BATBS
Bj Mill In Adrtnc
D&Jiy, rw o
Dili;, aootii 60
By Carrier. In d nam M edf ord, Aabltod.
(etoootUH, Central Point. Pboeolx, TaitoL Hold
aiU unI M High.
Dally, otooUi
Daily. 00 rear I&0
All teroa. cub to aduw.
Orrtclal paper of tb City of Midfoot
OffldaJ paper of Jacunp County.
UE.UHHH OF Tlir ABSOC'IAltl PUB8S
Kacelrlns Viiil Lou Wir Svrrlca
Iba AsaoelalM) Preaa If aidualrely antltlMt tt
tfaa dm for puhUeatloD of all oa dUpatrtwa
eredltcd to It or otherwise eredlted to thla ow
led aLo tc toe local oe oublltbed tenia.
All rlcnU for putiltcaUoe of apeelaJ dbpatdu
MM In are alao fawned.
HEMBEU 0 OMITO PKEB8
MEM B Kb Or AUU11 BUKEAO
OF CIHfni,AT10Nfl
AijTBrtlslni Ktrprewoutlm
U. C. M0I1KN8EN COMPANY
Offleaa In tin Tori. CWeago. Detroit, Bib
frandaco. Ln Annie. 8attla Portland.
Ke Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Ponnta who have been dying the
last 14 years tor a glass ol beer, only .
have to last until Friday, but eon.e
are so passionate In their yearning, j
that It Is doubtful if they make It. j
"AUDIENCE GOES WILD ATi
HIOH 8CHOOL PLAY" (Dorr is I
Times.) No reflection on the dra- '
mattes of amateurs.
, "Settling quakes" are now visiting
southern California. According to
the press dispatches, the "settling
quakes" are nothing more serious
than pulling a dislocated thumb
back In place, and really do more
good than harm. The "settling
quakes" are not so called - because
they cause people to settle some
place else.
,
We sometimes suspect that the
arrest common people worry less
about stable money than about fill
ing station money. (Boston Herald.)
The point Is well taken. The cup
board may be bare, but the gas tank
Is nevor ompty.
1
All Fooled Day passed without any
great amount of fooling, by others or
self. A great many who have been
fooling themselves successfully, are
showing signs of rapid recovery, and
will not be fooled again, until the
next time. ,
It will be the fashion of this spring
and summer for. the women to wear
men's clothing. It Is hoped the new
style will look as nice as men's khaki
trousers and bib overalls did on tour
ist ladles a few years back.
A CANDIDATE REPORTS
(Masonic Journal)
Lost four months sleep and 30 days
canvassing; lost 1360 hours sleep
thinking about the election; lost 40
acres of corn and a crop of sweet po
tatoes; lost two front teeth and a lot
of hair In personal combat with an
opponent; donated one beef, four
ah oats, and five sheep to barbecue;
gave away two pairs of suspenders,
five calico dresses, five dolls and
thirteen baby rattles; kissed 130 ba
bies; kindled 14 kitchen fires; put up
eight stoves; cut U cords of wood;
carried 34 buckets of water; gathered
even wagonlonds of corn; pulled 475
bundles of fodder; walked 4000 miles;
' shook hands D0R0 times; told 10,000
llesi attended 30 revival meetings;
was baptlr.ed twice by Immersion and
once by sprinkling; contributed $5.00
to foreign missions; made love to
nine grass widows; got dog bit 10
times, and got hell beat out of me
at the election.
It was as pleasant a Sunday as ever
kept the undertaker and ambulance
busy,
Oarpet-poundlng Is the order of
the day. To gain more efficiency,
and speed up their housecleanlng.
some or the Older Girls have fixed up
their backyards like a street corner,
and some urge that clotheslines be
strung at the street corners.
Tom vis Swem, the artist, has start
ed his annual painting of scenery for
school plays, and will have same flu
shed as the first curtain goes up.
Japan la still talking war with
China. A straw vote among the local
Nipponese shows they do not want
to go to the scene of actual fighting,
any more than their Mikado.
t
TFIB HRCONU NATIONAL RANK
(Tucson, Ariz,, Register)
Sunday morning, shortly after the
' man awoke, which was near the noon.j
hour. Doc sent to a nearby restau- I
rant for eats for two. In the mean- j
time. Doc missed his money. He
started looking around for it. but I
failed to find It In Its customary
place. He accused the man and tele- !
phoned for Chief OetR. While awatt- j
Ing the chief's arrival, he decided to,
put on some third-degree stuff to qet
the man to divulge where he had
h.ddrn the money. He grabbed him
by the shirt, and in the scuffle tore
It off htm. With his big knife he
threatened to disembowel the now
badly frightened and pleading guest.
Just at this Juncture Doc felt some
unusual pressure on his right shin.
He glanced down and then re mem -beud
he had put hit wad of money
In his drawers and It had slipped way
down below his knee.
Spring Is here. The poets art sJl
dormant, but threatening.
The law schools will not produce as
many lawyers this year, as formerly.
The shortage will not be felt. It
anybody is In trouble, and wants to
jret Into more, there tip still plenty
of lawyers.
Adolf and Huey
IT SEEMS a far cry from Huey Long to Adolph Hitler, Ger
many's new dictator, yet these two gentlemen have much
in common.
Huey Long is a wind-bag and a demagogue. So is Hitler.
Huey Long endorses private property, but he demands a limit
be set to the amassing of wealth in the hands of a few individ
uals. So does Hitler. Huey Long opposes communism, so does
Hitler; he lambasts the international bankers, so does the Nazi
leader.
From the standpoint of conservative leadership and states
manship, Huey Long is a charlatan, a grand-stander and a
bluff; so is the Nazi spellbinder. But both men have undeniable
power, and while the Louisiana Kingfish is suffering a tem
porary eclipse at the moment, if conditions in this country
should get worse instead of better which the Lord forbid,
Long might well become a radical leader to be reckoned with.
THOSE who can understand why Huey Long has become a
national figure in this country during the past few years,
can understand the sudden rise of Adolph Hitler.
Hitler stands for a new deal and a new super-nationalism.
So does the irrepressible senator from Louisiana. Hitler ap
peals particularly to the young and the embittered and the dis
contented. So does Huey Long or he would if certain indis
cretions in his past had not come up to plague him now.
So we need not feel ourselves so superior to Germany in its
present hour of confusion and distress. Were our internal af
fairs in a similar mess, and dangers of destruction as near our
national boundaries, as they are to the Reich, we might well be
following Huey as the German people are following Adolph.
We are all pretty much brothers, as well as sisters, under
the skin.
Reaping the
SIX thousand miles away this anti-Jewish warfare within Ger
many appears barbaric and insane. At the one time when
Germany would appear to need internal unity and national
solidarity, as never before, it is indulging in riots, boycotts and
onslaughts against not only a wealthy and powerful but an
exceedingly valuable section of ITS OWN POPULATION.
The answer is politics.
Hitler, in his rise to power, stressed four cardinal principles:
One, the struggle against the Jews.
Two, the struggle against foreigners.
Three, the struggle against communism.
Four, the struggle against entrenched and international
capitalism.
It will readily be seen, that these four principles all tied
in with an anti-Semitic orusade.
For Karl Marx was a Jew ; national and international capi
tal in Germany is largely in the
dice against this race, as foreign a nation within a nation
is deeply imbedded in Nordio and European tradition.
INHERE is little question that Dictator Hitler would like to
let go the tail of this anti-Jewish bear, if he could, but he
can't. He sowed the wind of hate and prejudice, now he is
reaping the whirlwind.
In our own judgment it serves him right. If as seems likely
this anti-Scmit'ie propaganda resulta in the final downfall of
Hitler, he will be getting only what he deserves.
Oregon Needs Leadership
CALIFORNIA has thus far secured 80 percent of all R. F. C.
fuuds approved, for the Pacific coast. Oregon has received
only a moderate allocation, and practically all of that for the
relief of unemployment.
Granting that California is a much larger and weaHhier
state, nevertheless, it, would appear to a man up a tree, that
this Btate has been too baokward about ooming forward.
The trouble has been, as we see it, lack of aggressive and
intelligent leadership, the lack of a definite forward-looking
plan.
TPRUE, these R. F. C. funds are borrowed end must be paid
back. It would be foolish to borrow just for the sake of
borrowing to ask for money that we 4n't need.
But if the state reports oh unemployment are correct, we
need a larger portion of these federal funds than we have
seoured. Not for unemployment relief alone, but for the financ
ing of valid projects on a self-liquidating basis.
The danger of unemployment relief ALONE is it may be
come too largely a matter of digging post holes and filling them
up a mere expedient to give employment on temporary and
non-essential project.
We feel convinced if at the outset a state-wide plan had
been outlined looking toward the construction of PERMANENT
public improvements, improvements that would pay dividends
not only for this but future generations; not only would more
money have been available in this state, but the people of the
state would have secured more nearly 100 cent of value on
each dollar expended.
IT IS not too late now to perfect anoh a plan. Dean Lawrence
of the university recently stated 62 millions of federal
money could be put to work on legitimate projects in an Oregon
building campaign.
We know nothing about the details of this plan. But we
believe some such plan is worthy of careful and immediate consideration.
Communications
The Ohm Time Sheriffs
To the rtl tor:
In your paper a short time ago you
made the statement that Ralph Jen
nings was the best sheriff Jackson
county ever had. Well now It seems
to me that was a pretty broad state
ment for a comparatively newcomer
to make, who perhaps knows nothing
about the old time sheriffs of Jaok
snn county. Well I do. as I am an
old timer here and I want to say
that you are badly mistaken when
you say that Ralph Jennings is the
best sherff this county ever had and
X have got the backing of the old
Whirlwind
hands of the Jews; the preju
timers and their children to prove
what I say. However. X am going
to make this article short, as I do
not propose to get Into any foolish
arguments until this turmoil Is over,
and more than that. I don't think
any one else should, but I will name
Just a few of the sheriffs of former
days. Here they are: Wm. Owens,
Thos. O. Reames, Tom McXenale,
Wm. By bee and Wes Manning every
one a man among men, who went out
of office without a blemish on their
name and filled the ofnee satisfac
torily to all the people. One thing
more I want to say, we never have
had a circuit Judge In Jackson coun
ty that could compare with Judge
P. P. Prim or Judge H. K. Hanna.
I have ssld enough. Oood-bve.
JOHN B. ORirriN.
Medford, April 3rd.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
LET'S PUT OUT THE LIGHT AND HIT THE HAY.
Reader asks how to stop her little
granddaughter from crying and fight
ing against being put to bed nights.
The child is
very restless
when she Is In
bed, waking hall
a dozen times In
the night. She
whines and talks
a good deal in
her sleep. Bhe is
two years and
rive months old.
Her mother puts
her to bed every
... Ah, compli
cations begin t
Not until we were well Into the case
did it become apparent that the child
has a mother. There Is an old saying
about the effect of too many cooks
on the broth.
Mother puts the child to bed every
afternoon, but the child plays and
will not go to sleep, tho she is kept
in bed over an hour every day. She
has never been a very sound sleeper.
Her health seems good, as she is
never 111. Now comes a strange re
mark. Grandma says: "They live
near Yuma, so It Isn't so damp as It
Is here." Yuma, you may or may
not know, Is a hot sun drenched point
where the Colorado river flows be
tween California and Arizona to enter
Mexico. "Here" la a point on the Pa
cific shore between Los Angeles and
San Diego. When Grandma opines
that Yuma Is not so damp as San
Diego or La jolla or Long Beach she
isn't offending the fair name of these
latter places any. Indeed that la the
one big disappointment of southern
Caltlornla. No one ever catches cold
in Southern California, yet the popu
lation 98.6 per cent Immigrants from
the United States and prospective
states to the north betrays greater
fear of Imaginary harm from cold air
than do people who are dally exposed
to real cold and dampness.
Whatever dampness may have to do
with the case Grandma does not ex
plain. Perhaps she put that In just
to make It more a health problem.
Nor does the synopsis give any ink
ling concerning the child's environ
ment. For all we know the child
may be kept excited and overstlmu
lated by the conduct of those around
her.
The afternoon nap Is all right, a
good health habit for all children
under school age, and for sickly chil
dren after they enter school. If the
child does not choose to sleep, very
well. Provided reasonable quiet pre
vails and the child Is lying down, rest
ing. It is safe to the leave to the
child's own Inclination whether he
shall sleep or Just He there awake.
Once the child learns he has sot to
He 'there for the half hour or more
and keep quiet, he will usually Im
prove the time napping.
At night when bedtime comes or
PASSAGE OF
FARK RELIEF
(Contmueu now Page One)
little about either bill. It did know
that anything Roosevelt wanted was
all right.
The Inside tale of what happened
to a progressive Republican Senator
from a northwestern state. Is a good
example. He was reelected last year
and had reason to think he was in
solid with the people.
nis own campaign manager cauen
.him on the telephone the other night
and told him the people were dis
pleased that he had voted against
the economy and bank bills. He
wound up with the advice:
'If you don't vote for the farm
bill, don't come home."
Even the relief bill is a dictatorial
measure. Hidden In the middle of
It is a provision that no not is or
debentures will be Issued except at
such times and In such amounts as
the president may prescribe.
If he can ever get rid of congress
Mr. Roosevelt will be able to run
thla country for a few monVui Just
about as he likes. There la no ques
tion but what we are approaching
1 kf
SPEEDBOAT 'QUEEN' IS CROWNED
Several bathing girls participated In ceremony In which LoretU
Turnbull, California girl speedboat pilot, was crowned "queen of the
speedboats" during preparations for races over the Olympic rowing
course at Long Beach, 6a U (Associated Press Photo)
rather after supper or the last meal
of the day. the young chlldr should
have a short period of any quiet play
or amusement, but no exciting games
or pastimes at this hour. Thin a
bath or a wash, nightly, perhaps a
short bedtime story, always the truth
and never a fairy or giant or other
untrue tale, prayers and so to bed.
Once In bed, the child should have
no bedroom light or company. Rea
sonable quiet should prevail after
bedtime, though every child should
be trslned to sleep without being dis
turbed by the ordinary sounds of ( the
household or the street. It Is a mis
take to attempt to Impose a hush
hush on the environment to enable
a child or other person in ordinary
health to sleep.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Old-Fashloned. -
Our family physician, Dr.. says
the diathermy method Ja old-fashioned.
I have tried to have my ton
sils taken out at our local hospital,
but they refused because they believe
I am a bleeder . . , J. W.
Answer I am sending you the
name of a good physician, who Is
skilled In the diathermy extirpation
of tonsils. ' Your family physician
evidently does not understand electro-
surgery. It Is especially desirable In
a case where there is fear of bleed
ing. It Is a bloodless method.
Floor Is Hard.
Our house burned down and we
have been living In the garage, which
Is light and sunny. It has sided ex
terior, plastered walls and celling.
But the floor Is cement, and altho
we have linoleum on kitchen floor,
rugs on bed room and living room
floors, many people predict that the
cement floor will prove unhealthful.
Mrs. R. P.
Answer Well, It Isn't so healthful
If you are In the habit of throwing
your husband about on his ear; a
cork or deeply carpeted floor Is bet
ter for that. But from all other
viewpoints It Is as healthful as the
finest marble, tile, composition, rub
ber, wood or linoleum.
Antl-Venln.
I expect to work this season In the
southwest, where I believe rattle
snakes are found. I am trying to
get data on treatment of snakebite.
I recall you had something about It
but . . . C. O. A.
Answer Include in your emergency
kit a package of antl-venin, which
any one can administer in the emer
gency by following the printed di
rections. The antidote keeps well.
Any druggist can supply it. It Is pre
pared by the Antl-venin Institute of
North America, Qlenolden. Pa., under
the license of the Mulford Biological
Laboratories. Some druggists rent a
package for a small fee, provided it
is returned. unopened this Is ft
convenience for persons making a
short visit to snake country.
(Copyright John P. Dille Co.)
the realm of benevolent autocracy
dictators for tha farmers, for th
railroads, arbltary powers over banks
ana reuei.
Perhaps that Is best. What was
being done before we got thla was
not so good.
Old-time politicians believe the
tremendous popularity of the presi
dent cannot last. They know well
the flcklesness of public opinion. A
reaction la bound to come sooner or
later. They have the fresh example
in their minds of how it turned on
Mr. Hoover.
They agree, however, Mr. Roose
velt will make himself as popular as
George Washington If he can bring
even a little better times.
What made the congress boys quake
in their boots was the cloakroom
whisper that Mr. Roosevelt would
take to the radio if the senate did
not pass his farm bill before the end
of the week. There Is no evidence
the White House authorized the ru
mor. But it did nothing to atop the
talk. The result was edifying.
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
conditions. mlM It Just u tittle aa
the city men In the woods miss their
city habit.
Government DOBSNT sluff off It,
red tape until It s forced to, but
AFTKt it Is forced to' It finds that
It can get along beautifully without
It.
GERMANY HALTS
EXODUS OF JEWS
0VERFR0NT1ERS
(Continued from Page One)
satisfied with the permanent effects
of the great organized demonstration.
The boycott was kept alive unoffic
ially yesterday in several towns in
lower Silesia. There have been hun
dreds of Jews discharged from busi
nesses and many more permanently
eliminated from medical and legal
practice, from teaching schools and
from newspaper staffs.
(Reports from Switzerland said 300
Jews and socialist exiles were arriv
ing dally from Germany and trains
entering Denmark from Germany
were crowded with Jewish refugees.
Thousands more have been reported
arriving in Vienna, Warsaw and
other cities).
The nazl leaders have made clear
that the machinery Is all set up to re
sume the boycott on quick notice, If
It Is found necessary. Boycott com
mittees In all towns have been
formed and the thousands of storm
troops have learned their duties.
Ban Chain Stores.
The state of Bavaria yesterday is
sued a ban for an Indefinite period
on the opening of new chain stores
and dry goods stores. The nazls have
long campaigned against chain stores
on the grounds that they provide un
fair competition to small Independent
businesses.
Dr. Joseph Goebbels, minister or
propaganda In the Hitler cabinet, la
sued a warning that If the boycott
Is resumed at 10 o'clock Wednesday,
as had been planned, "It will crush
German Jewry." He previously said
that If the action was started again
the government would "take off Its
gloves" in dealing with the Jews.
Julius Stelcher, head of the central
committee at Munich, the nazl head
quarters, said, however, that "Judg
ing from reports from abroad, It is
to be expected that resumption of
the boycott can be avoided." Dr.
Goebbels also showed he felt the same
way about the foreign reaction.
Outbreaks of violence in connection
with the Saturday boycott resulted In
the slaying In Kiel of a Jewish at
torney and a nazl leader. A number
of Jews were arrested In Kehl and
in Hamburg a bomb wrecked the nazl
headquarters.
Beagle
BEAGLE, April 3. (Spl.) Elders
entertained with a card party Mar.
24. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Seeg
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Grent, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Sproee
and Mr. Lucas.
Several from here attended the
party dance at the Caton store at
Sams Valley Saturday. All reported
a fine time.
School children will give a party
for the community Mar. 31.
Payora Zuck Is able to be up and
around home. She was quite 111 aft
er she come home from the hospital
out wui soon be out among her
friends If she Improves as rapidly as
she has the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sakralda and baby,
Robert, were Medford visitors Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Grant spent
Friday in Medford attending to busi
ness and also brought their son Don
ald home for tVie week-end.
Friendly neighbors met Sunday af
ternoon with M. Ryan as leader.
Mrs. Grant was chosen by Mrs. Ry
an to take the lessons for the month
of April.
Reverend Randall of Medford held
preaching services at the school
house Saturday evening and Sunday
morning after snday school. The
Central Point gospel team came out
Saturday evening and everyone en
Joyed their singing.
John and Frank Kelson and their
sister. Mrs. Bennett, and the Mul
hollen family attended the party
dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Nelson at their home on Millionaire
Row Saturday.
Mr. Davis lh aullng hay from the
Dodge ranch for his dairy cows.
Mr. Lucas was a Medford business
visitor the first of the week.
Rainy weather put a atop to all
farming here. All made the best of
the few days that were nice and the
ground that waa dry enough.
Milton Sanderson la helping Mr.
Lucas for a few days with his farm
ing. Cleo Moore has been out of school
for several days on account of a bad
cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin and
family moved to Applegate Friday.
They have Intended to move for some
time but were delayed on account of
the Illness of Mr. Baldwn.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. April 3. (Spl.)
"Salt Water Taffy" 1 the play to be
given soon by the soprfmores and
freshmen at high school unar the
direction of Miss Hall. Date will be
announced later.
Orangers from flams Valley who at
tended the birthday anniversary of
the Eagle Point grange, Saturday
night, were Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist,
John Wilson. Mit. O. T. Wilson anl
daughter, Betty,
Ladles' Club was entertained at the
school house Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Dick Straus and Mrs. E. Mor
gan. No program was rendered in
order to accomplish some quilting.
An attendance of twenty was present.
Farmers' worries over dried -out soil
suddenly went In another direction
after the heavy rains this week.
From the many inquiries for home
grown alfalfa seed this spring it ap
pears suoh a crop would be as profit
able as any for farmers of this dis
trict. The demand here has out
done the supply.
John Day returned last week to
Eugene to resume school at the Uni
versity after spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Day.
Prolonged winter brought a strong
demand for hay In thl section and
hay growers are now unable to sup
ply the orders. -
At the last meeting of the Sams
viitf ornff Miss Frances Wilson
waa elected secretary to fill the va
cancy left by the reaignatiom ox Mrs.
moving to Gold Hill, felt unable to
fill the position satisfactorily.
A. B. Collett returned Monday
Monday morning to O. 8. C after
vacationing at the W. W. Edington
home.
Wild flowers are now at their best
here and townspeople are fully en
Joying gathering them while on mo
tor trips through tne vauey.
4
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER, April 3. (Spl.)
March 34 the Civic Improvement club
met with Mrs. Carlos Magerle with
Myrtle McGregory as assistant hostess.
There was a large attendance present.
Election of officers was held with the
former ones re-elected: Mrs. Cloyd
Dick, president; Mrs. C. T. Baker,
vice-president; Nita Blrdseye, secre
tary, and Mrs. Cecil Roberts, treas
urer. It was voted to start a fund
to present to the outstanding boy
or girl student graduating from Rogue
River high school, beginning with the
class of 1034. a sift of 2B each.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart, Mrs. Fred
Dengler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Scott spent Thursday' in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mcllvatn are
making a big improvement in their
home place, building a new fence and
putting in flumes in front of the yard
where the Irrigation ditch was.
Dr. Drummond 'of Medford waa
called to see Mrs. Horn, who Is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple were
business visitors on the Redwood
highway Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cloyd Dick, president of the
Civlp Improvement club and Mrs. Ef
fte Blrdseye, ' chairman of the home
extension unit, left Wednesday for
the conference at Corvallls March 30.
31 and April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rowley re
turned recently from spending the
winter In Arizona.
March 32 the girl scouts met with
Velma Smith. Twenty members were
present and six new members were
taken In. They were the two Combs
girls, Maxlne Magerle, Llla and Ada
Moore and Edith Lehrman. Patrol
leaders appointed were lone Hart,
Maxlne Love and Pearl Moore. Most
of the evening was spent In study.
March 29 they met at the community
hall, where they enjoyed an evening
of games.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carter were busi
ness visitors at Grants Pass Thurs
day. J. E. Covey left by motor Thurs
day for California on a vacation.
George Scott and Jimmy Beck were
business visitors at Medford Friday.
Miss Mary Baker of Medford spent
several days this week visiting at the
W. A. White home.
Bur well O'Kelly of Portland arrived
Friday and will be the guest of hts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly
for some time.
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, April 3. (Spl.)
June Stowell has been 111 with a
cold the last few days.
Glenn Lannlng, Tommy Stowell.
Mrs. Nevah Holman and daughter.
Grace, and Dorothy Coy attended the
dance at Central Point Grange hall
March 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell and
daughter, Betty Jean, have moved
from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell'a to
their new home near Marsh Garrett,
where Mr. Stowell is employed.
Deane Owens Is spending a few days
at the Holman home.
The neighborhood is sorry to hear
of the death of Earl Stoner of Eagle
Point, and extend sympathy to Mrs.
Stoner and little son, Jackie.
The Carley brothers, Elmer, Arthur
and Irvln, were here one day last
week calling on friends and reported
many changes and great Improve
ments, Including a new road and elec
tricity In some of the homes. They
lived on the Charles Jackson place
several years.
PERMANENT WAVES, SI 50 and up.
For a limited time. Bowman's Beauty
Shoe Phone 67.
Man's Heart Stopped;
Stomach Gas Cause
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
aftr eating. AdieriKa rid him of all
gas. and now he eats an v thing and
feels fine. Sold In Medford by Heath's
Drug Store.
San Fianciscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Doivntoivn Hotel!
..Jr
6oO Outline RmtmM
123 TMmalftS.SO
179 room at .)
190 room, ai $4.50
tod up
Usttroitly
Attractive
RlIM M
Fvrmanvai
Private garage in baser
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
Mm
II
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3, 1033.
(It waa Tuesday)
Hall, thunder and lightning, and
rain and wind hit valley in sudden
storm.
Bill Roberts, city fireman, breaks
leg when motorcycle he was riding
collides with an auto.
Present boom In business Indicates
prosperity's return.
Jack Hemstreet returns from a win
ter spent at Crater Lake.
Shortage of houses at Gold Hill,
causes a number of cement plant
workers to rent homes In Central
Point.
High school actors to present the
"Gypsy Rover" at the Page tonight.
New contractor resumes work on
Medford Armory.
J. C. Barnes scolds the state of
California for not building the Pa
cific Highway to the summit of the
Slsklyous, In a letter to the editor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3, 1912.
(It was Thursday)
Monster benefit at Star theater for
Ohio flood sufferers nets a "neat
sum." Miss Ha nee and Mrs. Wold
"entrance with their duetlcal rendi
tion of The Perfect Day. "
N. Jerry, the nugget king, returns
from a trip to the east.
Proprietress of the Royal Rooms
threatens expose and more letters If
she is forced to leave town.
Portland ball team stops off here
for training spell.
"Drink's Lure" at the Isis; "The
Stolen Kiss at Midnight" at the It.
The hills are beautiful with wild
flowers, the apricots and peaches are
In bloom, and the valley looks pros
perous. (Willow Springs Twlglets.)
Broken windows glazed by
ITowbrldge Cabinet Works.
Stop in
Roseburg
at the
UMPQUA
HOTEL
The lending hotel
of the Umpqua Valley
J. A. Ilnrdlng. managing owner
HATES:
without hath: $1.00,
$1.25. $1.30.
Single,
Single, with hath: $1.75,
$2.00. $.25.
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
124 MODERN AIRY ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Invito Tour Patronage
Rate SI .SO Up
WILLARD HOTEL
3nd and Halm. Klamath Fafl
AI.BKRT AtTSTIFI, Mfrr
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial districL
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature-thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
W estern exposure have ultra-violct-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room-connection for
radio reception,- running filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75 0
tin jn Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
ptas Hotel
Sin Fraxcis
BIBAIilS
Hvcun . Nncom Horn Co. G
Towell Street at Sutter San Franciaro