PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBT7NT5, .MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
Evvww w toutftm Ortto
udl tM Mall Itlbuwa"
DaJii umit uttwan
BUClMtM" PRINTIMb CO.
HIT K N til M 16
KOUKKl UUUI-, (OKO
U KH4PP Mams'
As lodctMnrfMI ...iils
Botvrt u mane AMm HtW 1 UadfQM
Oregon onrt el if Mf( t UTS.
subscauTiot um
m Mill u Mnuu
Dillf. raar..
.91.00
Dallf Boots
lutuinUK. CafflrU Polol. FbMoll. lalsot O""'
am ua oo Hixtinri. .
n.n. BAitth ...V
Dalll. nsr.. ......
Ail urn, ea to adruea.
f.tO
omcul w ol UK QU 01 MSort.
OflleUI KM 'aw
ikmkhu u rur B8ufunu fmaa
BacelTUi ruU LeaMd Win UnUt
da nL. wwMleiuoo o HI on areata
lr? alaa u to. IseaJ ow. oublUboa Horalil
jnte tr. aUo
nxuBru or uun muuiaO
or ciwni.AToN
AdtarUalnt KepmooUUwo
OM0IIBN8EN C0MPOT
ORIcta 10 N.i or Cblw. DoWolttD
in Aitta oa Soattlo Portland.
ie Smudge Pot
By Arthur- Perry.
. . w.., i . tjiVa torn
Beer u nere. uu.
. . tM It -rill ftllt the
time to aewnDioo - ,
.remove warts, v. olvlllmt Ion.
alini"'"" uuu ww
prova human nature, nd other teats
of maglo claimed lor It by ardent
admirers.
. .
Bom hating la going on, but It U
B longer the Ufa work ol aome, a
"ineana to keep In ttia public eye,
ear, and nose.
'
. Jim Bate, the tonaorlauit telt so
ood Thura. am. that he aaserted be
could lump o the Liberty Bldg.. but
did not.
The Ben Trowbridge boy waa down
town Prt. and U last-maaterlng the
Bngllah language, and the art ol
putting one toot In front of the
other, In a gentlemanly manner.
The warm days brought out a
number of last year's atraw hats,
which looked muoh older.
a
Tomus Bwem. the whirlwind artist,
has started a garden, and the crop
VU comprise every member of the
vegetable kingdom, that fits into a
'Mad ...
several with new autoa are apolo
gizing for the same, and aver they
. ., ...v.t th.v will use to
Day for them. They will discover
that money la widely used lor mis
purpose. , ,
Quite a number who cams here to
participate In the hell-railng, have
cranked ttwlr conveyances, and bead
ed south. Many were active doing
everything but work. and behaving
themselves.
...
A man got drunk Thura. night on
the Juice of the corn, to properly
oelebrate the coming of the extract
of the hop.
. .
Oood luok, bad luck, and no luok
at all, contlnuea among the Inhabt-
tanta. t
...
Ottco Bhlmoda, started on his 9th
ft. last Tuea, with a shortage of
calcium In fcia aystem, but la very
cheerful nevertheless.
The J'ig-aaw purxle contlnuea to
maintain Ita hold on people, and
may never let loose.
The cthee trees are being doctored.
None were pulled up by the roote
when the folks were so mad.
Madame Queen waa married to the
affloenoy expert Frl. evng over the
radio, and there waa widespread sym
pathy tkr Andy, at the theft of his
girl.
...
Bprlng housecleanlng got underway
last week, but not enough laoe cur
tains have been washed and Ironed
to bring a record smudgei
...
Grass and weeda am coming up
tine, and furiously.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired
man wss down the first of the wk.
undergoing slight repairs at the
hands of a dr.
...
The social Hons and social lion
esses planned a no, of picnics tor
today In the wlldwood, but It turned
off chilly, which coupled with the
uncertalnttty of life and breweries,
prevented them from seeing an empty
keg roll down the aide ot a hlU Into
a babllng brook.
...
The hurxaha of the piscatorial en
thusiasts over P. O. Blgham catching
a fish have faded Into the dim dis
tant. ...
The Dub Watson boy hsd the seat
of his pants dusted Thura. tor aome
minor misdemeanor.
.
The Bepubllcan party has started
to re-assemble Itself In this county,
after being scattered to the 4 winds
by Fate, and a lot of Democrats.
They claim to hold a great love tor
President Roosevelt, but they are af
ter a postofflce, etc, etc
.
"Blind tigers" are reported In our
midst. It la tAe same blindness that
afflicts pigs. The tigers have no
monopoly on' the blindness.
. .
Money oonUnuea acaros, elusive,
and flighty.
1
Heal aetata or insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 700
e
6kln dlseasee successfully treated
to Liberty Building, Medford, SM.
Can 't Be Done, Judge
A CC0RDING to' state law, an elected official can't be re
" called until he has served six months.
County Judge Fehl wants to disregard this law, and have
an election at once, so he can take his case directly to the
people.
We think there has been enough of this ' ' DISREGARDING
OP THE LAW in Jackson County, without having any more
at the present time, or at any future time for that matter.
MOREOVER, the "Fehl case," in which the people of Jack
son County are most interested at the present time, can't
be decided by a vote of the people. It can't be decided by
stump speeches in the rural districts, by mud-slinging-in Judge
Fehl's paper, the Record-Herald; or trying to revive the mori
bund Good Government congress on shots of hot air.
This Fehl case involves a CRIME, the most serious crime
against, good government in fact against ALL government,
ever perpetrated iu the history of Southern Oregon.
Public offices were stolen at the November election in'
Jackson County. The verdict of the people at the polls, was
overthrown by force, :
This is revolution. Armed revolution. It is a direct chal
lenge to the perpetuation of an' orderly democratic govern
ment, not only in this community but in this country. It is
communism, the doctrine of Lenin and Stalin, the hoisting of
the red flag. When, the ballot box is destroyed, everything
every true American holds dear, is destroyed. There is only
one place to settle cases of that sort. That is in the courts.
DUT Judge Fehl doesn't feel this way about.it. This pil
" laging of the court house and destruction of the ballots,
was and is nothing to become 'excited about. In fact we
quote from Judge Fehl's Record-Herald of April 6th this
orime is not : ' .'
"In any measure, oapable of comparison with crimes that have
been constantly committed In Jackson County without any official
' action having been taken."
Will Judge Fehl kindly MENTION those crimes! He can't
refer to the Dahack case for official action HAS been taken
in that case three or four times and an indictment in that case
has been returned. To what crimes then does he referl Crimes
so much worse than destroying the sacred right of franchise
by violence and arson, that there is NO COMPARISON I . i
TO conceal a crime, is almost as reprehensible , as to com
mit it. '
We now challenge Judge Fehl, as we have challenged him
so many times before, to name the crimes, point out the crim
inals, present his evidence before the proper authorities and
before the people of this oommunity.
But he won't accept this challenge any more than he has
accepted the others. He ,won't, because he CAN'T. He knows
of no such crimes, he knows these oharges are sb false, as all
the other charges he has been making in this same paper, for
the past ten or fifteen years. But instead of being ashamed
of his duplicity, he glories in it, and with a brazen effrontery
that defies all description, he persists in it. '
CO now he wants to set aside the law governing the recall,
' order a special election, at a oost of thousands of dollars
to the taxpayers, take his case away from the courts where it
belongs, and throw it into the noise and fury of a "school
house" campaign, on the chance
slander, abuse and villifioation,
of law before a jury of his peers.
No, Judge, it can't be done.
under the law. You have been
going to be TRIED for that orime. The law prevents the use
of the recall until six months
taken office. ' That LAW is to
Tou oan Bquirm and orawl,
but the show-down at last has
ghastly tragedy to awaken the
the dangers confronting them,
AT LAST.
They are determined to see
if it is the last thing they do.
the guilty to- justice, they are
ernment under the law is maintained.
They are going to fight it out on that line judge, if it takes
all summer. The die is cast it is too late to turn back now.
Who Killed George Prescott?
OEFORE we leave this subject, just one word more. In this
snine issue of the Reoord-Herald, Judge Fehl gives for 'the
first time, what we presume to be, his real view of the murder
of George Prescott. At any rate it is quite in contrast to the
only other view he has made publio an official" statement
given the United Press, two days after the crime.
In this statement of March 18th, Judge Fehl declared t
"I deplare the wanton killing of George Prescott, one of the
best and most honorable peace office ra Jsckson County ever had.
I had no knowledge of the affair untu long after the tragedy. Also
permit me to stata I have always stood for Justice and law en
forcement, through the orderly process of a democratic form of
government."
But now on the front page of the Record-Herald we read
that this "wanton killing of one
able peace officers Jackson County ever had" was NOT
wanton. It was NOT uncalled for. It was "forced upon this
community by the law enforcement offioials using all the
means at their command to silence this movement (the Good
Government congress) and bring
people."
We doubt if In all the annals
inal, there was ever a more extraordinary statement than this.
L. A. Banks, declares the Record-Herald, was not responsible
for this murder. The president,
Good Government congress were not responsible. The law
enforcement offioials one of whom paid with his life were
responsible.
We quote i
Thla condition forced upon our citizens no doubt in a very
large way waa responsible for the taking of another human lite In
Jackson County. We pause at thla time to analyse thla picture!
wholesale arrests. Incarcerations and Intimidation ot the people,
can only result In ons thing and that usually Is the loss of human
life."
What were those "wholesale arrestat" They were the
arrests of members of the Good Government congress, EIGHT
OF WHOM HAVE ALREADY CONFESSED, TO THE
THEFT AND DESTRUCTION OF THE BALLOTS.
In other words, if the law
that by a continuation of such
he can escape trial in a court
This is STILL a government
indicted for a erime, you are
after the elected official has
be OBSERVED.
distort and incite, all you wish,
COME. It took crimes and
people of Jackson County, to
but thoy have been awakened
' '
this thing through to a finish
They are determined to bring
determined to see that a gov
of the best and most honor
about utter chaos among the
of erime, political or crim
officials and leaders of the
enforcement officers of Jackson
County had 'not arrested those
house and burning the ballots,
at large, had winked at this
other public officials, participated in it, George Prescott "one
of the best and most honorable
ever had" would be alive today. ' -
But they didn't. They did their duty. They arrested these
"good citizens" put them in jail. And because of that these
law enforcement officials who carried George Prescott to his
grave, KILLED HIM 1
Read that statement in the Record-Herald over men and
women of Jackson County. Think it over.
There is the official view
JUSTIFICATION if you please by
Judge of Jackson County! who we
still is the judge of Jackson County!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letten pertaining to personal
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self
addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief , and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answereo
here. No-reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. Willi am Brady tn care of The Mali Tribune.
MAKERS OF ANHEDONIA
As previously explained, anhedonla
Is the name given by a French psy
chologist to Incapacity to enjoy life
or be happy. In
this country
special form ot
the malady mer
its the name of
anhedonla Amer
icana. There Is no
better way to Il
lustrate than by
mentioning that
In the past few
years I have re
celved an aston
lhlng number of
letters irom young persons who are
evidently quite Intelligent In the or
dinary sense yet who ask If I think
they could possibly have (here they
use air Imposing word and then
kindly translate it In parenthesis for
my benefit) foul breath.
Now X contend, and In this as in
many other things X may all wrong,
but X contend that the charlatan who
goes out into the highways and by
ways to harangue the passers-by and
try to convince they they are HI and
need his treatment or cure-all, Is Just
as locent and respectable a citizen
aa is the high hat racketeer who has
himself constituted a corporation and
expends a large share of profits to
keep constantly In the mind of pros
pective or potential suckers the mor
bid idea that neglect to "regulate"
one's bowels Is likely to bring on
nameless diseases and disasters. Both
are makers of anhedonla Americana.
The only difference Is that the cor
poration crook does business on a
broader scale, mass production. In
this country If a man steals a small
sum from an individual he Is a mis
erable thief and If he gets caught
he (wt punished in due proportion
with the enormity of hla crime. But
If ho steals thousands or millions
from. a great many persons he' be
comes a rather enviable, heroic per
sonage and things wilt be made as
easy a possible for him m the un-
likely event that he should ever be!
tried or convicted.
Wo are the same In our attitude
toward the great nostrum and quack
ery rocket.
we need a efflffenlrur of public
opinion In respect to the shameful
practices of this enormous Yankee
racket, which Is by no means con
fined to the treatment of diseases but
DEFICIT' 1.S0
March waa a month of unsettled
cloudy weather with light rains of
frequent occurrence. Cloudiness was
excessive to a marked degree. Dally
temperatures were mostly moderate
but with maximums averaging be
low normal. Wind movement aver
aged higher velocity than .la usual
for March, the weather bureau re
ports. March opened with overcast,
threatening sklee followed by light
rains on the second day. Much of
this same type of weather contin
ued throughout the month. Repeat
ed periods of uncertain weather con
ditions Invariably followed by short
Intervals of light rain seemed to be
the rule. There were but three clear
days during the month, five were
partly cloudy and 33 cloudy days,
showing an unusual prevalence of
cloudiness.
The month waa also characterlred
by mild temperatures although dally
maximums averaged somewhat below
normal. Dally minimum tempera
tures, however, averaged slightly
higher with a resulting monthly
mean temperature very close to nor
mal. The predominance of overcast
skies accompanied by frequent light
rains during the month held day
time temperatures to lower levels
than la usually experienced In March.
Thla condition plus the lack of
much sunshine retarded the grow
ing' season about 10 days.
Precipitation, although light, waa
well distributed through the month.
Dally amounts were small,
ranging
Chamber of Commerce
Clean-Up and Paint-Up
Honor Roll
J. W. LsTourette. North Rlwrslde Painted service station.
Baker Grocery, Jacksonville Highways Painted outside of store.
J. B. Moaraen, lath and Rlverskto Repainted service station, cabins.
Somer's Bldfi. 8. Front 8t Palnd inside and outline and kalsomlned.
Jensen ft Oaller, West Main St. New awnings on store.
guilty of pillaging the court
if they had allowed them to run
crime and perhaps, like certain
peace officers Jackson County
of the Prescott murdeir its
your "duly elected"
are shamed to say
health and hygiene, not to disease.
HAVE TOO MUCH ROPB.
touches and takea toll from the mar
keting of all sorts of services and
commodities.
It is hopeless to look to our na
tional government for relief. We can
expect no more from the federal gov
ernment than a few . fake passes at
this evil, such as the trick leglala-
tlon perpetrated In 1908 under the
name of the ".Pure Pood and Drug
Act." Later the legislators themselves
removed the adjective "Pure" from
ihe title.
We must look to local government
al -agencies for any effective protec
tion of the public against this shame
ful American Institution.
Nearly every community has Its
own public health ordinances and an
executive officer to enforce them.
Why should not the health officer
arrest flagaront offenders against the
happiness and health of the people,
Just as the ordinary police officer
arrests a person caught In the act
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sleeping Posture.
Is sleeping with arms over the head
harmful? Is It bad to let wind or a
draft blow over the head when a per
son Is sleeping? (P. E. T.)
Answer Assume whatever position
you find most restful or comfortable
for s.eeplng. All right to have arms
over head If you feel no discomfort
from that position A cool breeze
from a fan. or wind, or a good draft,
favors sleep and Is always healthful
provided you are not made uncom
fortably cold. If the draft Is . too
cold, turn it off or arrange some way
to shield yourself from the cold. No
one can sleep cold.
A Dentist Agrees.
Chicago dentist of the highest
standing agrees with me that "a den
tist should first be a medical gradu
ate and then take a short course In
detailed dentistry." He cites several
reasons why a dentist should .be a
physician first, among them the use
of local and general anaesthetics. He
quotes Dr. Mayo to the effect that
oculists have to be medical gradu
ates, and dentists should be.
Answer Of course But, gosh, how
mad It makes the dentists when I
say so here. Eventually they'll be
come resigned to It, and the merging
of present dental oolleges with the
step in economy and common sense
It Is silly and extravagant to main
tain separate schdola for students of
dentistry.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
from traces to a maximum 34-hour
fall of .33 Inches. - There were 11
days having measurable rains and a
total of 19 days : with precipitation
Including those with traces. The to
tal monthly rainfall amounted to .91
Inches, showing a deficiency of .79
Inches. Seasonal precipitation at the
close of March totaled 13.09 Inches
and as compared to the normal for
a like period also shows a shortage
of 1.60. Inches. Although occasional
snowstorms were observed over the
mountains surrounding the valley no
snow fell In the vicinity of Medford.
The monthly wind total of 6,045
miles waa a greater wind movement
than has been recorded for March
In previous years. Wind velocities
averaged 6.8 miles per hour. The
highest wind speed registered was 34
miles per hour from the southeast
on1 the 11th. Northwest winds pre
vailed. Relative humidity percentages . at
the 6 a. m. observation averaged
about normal but percentages at 13
noon and 8 p. m. fell quite a little
below average. Solar and lunar
halos were frequently observed
throughout the month. Fog occur
red only on the first day of the
month.
Phoenix Grange
Meets Tuesday
PHOENIX. April 8. (Spl.) At 8:00
o'clock Tuesday evening, regular gath
ering of the grange will be held, with
the program preceding the business
session. The three graces will be in
charge of th program, Mrs. O. Lusk
as chairman and Mrs. Bonham's pu
pils from the North Phoenix school
will participate. Initiation In the
third and fourth degrees will be put
on by the drill team, and all members
of the team are requested to meet
Monday sight for practice.
75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas-
leys opp. Holly Theater.
1 6 YEARS AGO WAR
BIG INTEREST HERE
Sixteen years ago Friday the city
of Medford, now torn by county poli
tical turmoil, was looking with sad
dened eyes toward Europe, having
received word of the United States
entrance Into the world war.
Men were preparing to leave their
homes, women were aroused to the
needs of war time home management
and children throughout the county
were playing soldier. The huge ban
ner across the front of The Medford
Mall Tribune announced in great
black letters the declaration of war.
long expected In military circles.
Talk was of war and a review of
the events leading up to it, one of
the most poignant being the sinking
of the Lusltanla, on which, a Jackson
county resident, Dorothy Conner, was
a passenger, and one of the rescued,
Next came the sinking of the Tus
canla and other depredations, vivid
in the minds of all people, when the
definite announcement of war came,
War time songs and war time cus
toms conquered the city. Increasing
bitterness and enthusiasm for de
feat of the German ranks, as each day
took a few more men from the county.
bound for European, soil. The great
est number departed In June, two
months after the declaration of war.
Communications
Mr. Pomeroy's Philosophy
To the editor;
My attention was called to the
fact that reference had been, made
In the columns of your publication
to "a bit of philosophy" of Which
X am the author. I had given this
to Mr. and Mrs. Banks and a few
other personal friends and was no
little surprised to find even an al
lusion to this type of literature In
the columns of your paper. I pre
fer to believe that It was an Inad
vertency on your part.
In view of the fact that your pub
lication has become responsible for
a half truth and a scarcely veiled
anonymity I am requesting that you
grant the courtesy of publishing the
article In full and .quite frankly
over my signature.
I believe -that the Sunday edition
of your paper would be the least
inappropriate time for It to appear.
It would be gracious If you would
Include this explanatory communica
tion with the article.
Thanking you for a kindness a
fairness that X confidently assume
will be granted,
I am, sincerely yours,
ARIEL BURTON POME ROT,
Old Stage Road,
Central Point, Ore.
April 8
A Bit of Philosophy
There are deeper mysteries and
.higher heavens than all our poets
or philosophers have dreamed of.
The eternity of each life Is as an
endless chain of golden links each
link Immortal In spirit and sub
stance.
Ae we think backward, that mar
velous chain of shining days, or
rounded lives, of haunting memor
ies, fades imperceptibly into the
dimness of past eras.
As we protract our thought for
ward Into the beckoning future, any
prophesy seems capable of fulfill
ment we can all but grasp the lr
redescent, Illusive rainbow of hope
our most cherished hope so long
dererred. That vision of great
achievement and most perfect love,
will be realized by each of us, even
unto the least.
We go ever on and on from life
to life. The loftiest aspiration of
today la but a stepping stone to the
realization of tomorrow.
The ideal of tomorrow will float like
a mirage before our eyes but unlike
a mirage, it will not mock, but wUl
guide us ever onward to yet higher
goals.
There la no ultimate wisdom for
there is no end to perfection.
Along this trail of great adventure
and high appraise, sometimes in pure
effort for the good of others, two
lives or several, may touch there la
still a thrill of Instant recognition,
a sure sense or other places, other
times, other achievements, striven
for together.
Such as these, whatever their
number or sex, or age in years or
lives, experience a spiritual union,
which Is the only form of marriage
known in heaven.
The Great Intelligence whose Hand
Is at the controls back of His order
ed universe, gauges accurately the
capabilities of each of us, and ac
cording to our strength la given the
trial and the test.
The way In which we meet each
test Is the measure of our contri
bution to the general good to hu
man advancement.
Our only and all-sufficient Indi
vidual reward is a conscious snhitual
exaltation which accrues Inevitably
as a result of using our moral equip
ment co me utmost of its capacity.
This spiritual exaltation crvstallzea
Into character and becomes an ever-
increasing reservoir of moral
strength, to be used in the further
ance of a divine plan.
. ARIEL BURTON POMKROT.
Editors Note: The reference refer
red to was due to no Inadvertence,
It was a perfectly legitimate Item
in me news columns, that a "wo
man follower had presented Mr.
Banes with one of her own essava
on religious philosophy. The "half
trutn and scarcely veiled anonymity"
proceeded merely from the assump
tion that the Identity of the donor,
was not particularly desired, bv
lther party, and was not essential
to the Item, from a news angle. We
are glad to remove the anonymity.
and publish the bit of mystical
pnuosopny entire.
Seek Bent Aid
To the Editor:
On Saturday momlng. April 1st. I
appeared, together with a delegation
of unemployed facing eviction, before
the county court to plead their cause.
During our discussion I read a list
of where the county court had funds
In this yesr'a budget that would be
available for relief work; I under
stand that my figures have been
questioned so X am here making my
figures public and leave the reader
to form his own conclusions:
1. $30,000 from sinking fund. (This
was allowed by legislature.)
3. $30,000 from one mill levy al
lowed in budget (thla figures $36,000,
but on the basis of percentage of tax
es paid I figure above amount.
8. Services for road work. (A large
part of this is labor and can be used
aa relief.)
4. Maintenance road work. (Same
as above.)
B. General fund. (The commissary
has been partly maintained out of
this.)
6. Dead Indian road. (This is the
only large road work allowed and is
largely hauling and spreading of
gravel which can be done as relief
work.)
7. Over a million dollars of delin
quent taxes. (Some of thla has been
used In commissary and rental work:
only a part of this can be used as
most of it goes to special funds.)
All together there should be about
a hundred thousand dollars that
could be used If needed.
GEO. IVBRSON.
Injustice' to Boys ot '61
To the Editor:.
I am the widow of a soldier who
served his country nearly 40 years,
a veteran of the Spanish -American
war, the Philippine insurrection and
the World war.
But It is not for the loss of my
pension that I grieve, but for the In
justice, done "The brave men left, so
old, so few, who were young and stal
wart in 63 when they went to the
war away." The men who fought so
gallantly the battles of the Civil war
Many of these veterans are now
90 years of age, too feeble to do
aught to help themselves, wholly de
Tvndent on their pensions for sup
port. To reduce or take away these pen
sions seems to me to be cruel and un
just. These brave men did their part
In '63, their ranks are thinning fast.
Soon their resting place will be "the
little green tents where the soldiers
sleep, where the sunbeams play and
the women weep." Why cause distress
and anxiety to these brave men In
their declining years foT those brave
and loyal service done their country
In the past they should not be de
prived of one dollar of their pensions.
ALICE APPLBOATE SARGENT,
Jacksonville, April 6. 1033.
K
In accordance with the require
ments of Medford's milk ordinance
the following grade A's are, an
nounced for distributors:
8niders Dairy
Gold Seal Creamery '
Swiss Creamery
Oilman's Dairy
Van Dyke's Dairy
, Madrona Dairy ,
Cloverleaf Dairy
Campbell's Dairy
ColUna Dairy
Crystal Springs Dairy
Wyant's Milk Depot
Monroe's Milk Depot
Llndy'a Milk Depot
In the future regular announce
ments will be published after each
grading period or In case of any de
grading for a cause.
CHAS. W. AUSTIN,
Milk and Dairy Inspector.
The Store ot Happy Wedding Rings'
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant as Diamonds '
Larry Schade
TiaveMoney
Farmers Accounts Welcomed
H
ARVEST season is pay
VAar'i s Licence S 4h
r-ccc..." r L .
.ivcnjE your Dan Daiance.
"Trie cow, the sow and the hen," will make you money
thruout the" year. Have a home garden. . . bank these
savings.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
name!
Medford,
Partners in Community
Development .
HAVB MONBVI
Flight 'o Time
(Med lord and Jackson Count;
HUI017 rrpm the Files ol The
Mall Tribune ot 20 and 10 (fears
Ao)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 9, 1923.
(It was Sunday)
Local orchardlst works on Invention
to kill insects with electricity.
Emll Brltt of Jacksonville goes to
Ashland In his Cole 8, and backs Prol.
Briscoe's auto through the postotflce
window.
First smudging of the season comes,
with rain predicted for tomorrow.
i
Outside show case of The Toggery
rifled; and pair of corduroy pants and
necktie taken.
Espee heads to talk 'over Sixth,
street crossing with city officials.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 8, 1913.
(it was weanesaayj
fTniir TTaII nmnnir t.hn fAW local
sports who will attend Bud Anderson
K. o. Brown fight at Los Angeles next
week. Little local money to bet.
Valley orchardlsts outwit Jack Frost
last night. County Judge Tou Veil
reporte.
Socialist speaker at the Nat de
clares, 'Wall Street has Its hand In
every man's pocket." Fiend steals the
collection amounting to $5.65, while
the speaker Is visiting local socialists
after the meeting.
City police ordered to wage war on
"local sin without delay."
. American woman In England goes
on "hungry strike with suffragettes."
1 4
TO ATTEND MEET
Contributed.
Grand Vice -Chancellor Carl A. Bro
dersen will be a welcome visitor at
regular meeting of Talisman lodge,
Knights of Pythias at the K. of P.
hall Monday night. He is bringing
a message that not a single knight
will want to miss. A large attend
ance is expected to hear Brother Bro
dersen talk.
Somebody said that there was going
to be a district convention In Grants
Pass next Tuesday night. Guess that
must be the main sutbject that will
be talked over at our meeting next
Monday night. Sure looks like a big
night, as I happened to be at a meet
ing of the Pythian sisters Wednesday
night and overheard a -conversation
between two of the sisters, and one
of them said, "do you think the
Knights will be hungry at the close
of their meeting next Monday night?
The other one said: "That's an idea:
let's call a committee together and
make arrangements to serve them
with refreshments."
Well, with one of the grand offi
cers from Portland with us, a district
convention to talk about, and refresh
ments being served by the Pythian
Sisters, how could any one miss a
meeting like that?
,
day for the farmer. Your
smMinl t . iki
y"
Oregon
THINM
HAVB MONRVI