PXGE FOUB!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"ETtryom m Hutnirn urnae
ftiUl tha Mali Trlkum'1
Dtllj Exetpt Siturdtf
pubiUhad br
urnrnnn printiK(1 CO.
9S.1M9 N. Fir 8L Vhmt T5
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
An lndepeodnt Newpapar
Entered u Moond eliu matter it Medford,
Orton, under Art of Hircn
SUBSCRIPTION RATEa
S Mll In Adrtnca 4B An
Daily, om jtu ';;
, Dailr, iU month!
Dailj, ent month ?
By Carrier, in Adrne Midford, Aihlind,
JartotwDlfl. Central Point, Thofnil, Talent, Oold
Hill and on Hiihuayi.
Pally, one year
' lullr, iU monthi 8.36
Dally, om month -60
i All tirmi, eaah In ad. ante.
Official paper of tba City of Mfdford.
Official paper of Jackion County.
, MEMBER OF TUB ARHOCIATKn PRESS
neeeirtr Fiill Uajed Wire Renlce
The Aswclatfd Vrtu U eiflwheljr ent it ltd to
tha mt for publication of all newt diipatchti
credited to It or otherUt credited In thli papar
and alio to the local newt published herein.
All rllMi ror publicalloB of ipeclil dispalehel
fcerefo are alio raiened.
MEMBER OF UNITED PREAS
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OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repretentattree
H. C. MO(J ESSEN COMPANY
Officea In New Tort. Chleaio, Detroit. Saa
Franelieo. u Aoceiea, bmiih, mmiw.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pen?,
Prosperity, on tba way back, haa
reached the point, where a man with
a ihovel can dig a noie In the atreet.
without 71 advisors watching him.
'
"It lan't so much that I don't like
to catch," Sullivan explained, "but
I'm afraid catching will ruin my fln
gera. I Intend to practice law and I
need my flngera." (Press Dispatch)
Something atralght to point at the
Jury and a acared witness.
1033 strawberries are on tha mar
ket. A box of the same can be pur
chased for considerable less than the
down-payment on a fl-acre tract.
The pregon Stat fair aleo preaent
an "analogical paradox" whatever
that la. It la proper for a taxpayer
to attend the state fair, and bet and
lose hla money on a atud-horae race,
but not to drink a glase of beer.
The even tenor of life In thla fair
and fertile valley wsa undisturbed ye
terday by anybody miraculously aud
heroically catching a fish.
A June-groom of two years ago baa
t discolored eye. For soma time he
has been referring to hla belter 's
aa "my woman." It la thought that
aomethlng hit him In tha eye.
"SALVATION ARMY COOKING
STUDENTS." (Headline Del Norte
Triplicate) Maybe some of them
Deed It.
i The recent rain waa a blessing to
the backyard gardens, and will en
able the weeda to beat the radishes
to the open air. ,
The sob-sister portion of Paclflo
Coast press Is asking what will be
accomplished by the sovereign state
ef Arlrona hanging Winnie Ruth Judd
In the early morn of Friday, April 21,
and also feeling sorry for her mother.
Everybody feels sorry for Winnie Ruth
Judd's grey-haired mother; they also
feel sorry for the grey-haired mothers
of her two victims, slain In a Jealoua
fury. The hanging will accomplish
nothing. People who cannot control
their tempera will continue to alay,
-and have their tempera controlled by
legal nooses, while society anarla Its
approval. It would be nice If hang
ing waa abolished. It would be nicer
If murders were also.
.
"LOST $20 bill on Elm atreet. See
Beard." (Yreka Journal) What I
ha bragging about his wealth, or hla
whiskers?
O. Yens Tengwald haa a new dog,
which put up a great atruggle before
being exhausted by Mr, Tengwald and
his trio of young ladeli. A good ail)
dog haa tha enduranoe of a 95-year-old
heavyweight wrestler. The Teng
wald dog has not yet had hla day,
but haa had two nlghta of good howl
ing. The dog U msn'a truest friend,
but the womenfolks do not think
much of a dog. as a rule, aa they are
a natural hnbltat for the pernicious
and elusive flea.
Ends of It are seized by the danc
ing glrle and unwound, so Miss Gray
la revealed In about a nickel's worth
of tights and six beads. (Eldorado
(Kan.) Times) There you go, mak
ing light of the "Interpretative dance."
...
Quite a few of the outstanding
Democrats are growing weary of
atandlng out any longer for a poat
ma&tershlp, under a fit-throwing De
mocracy. t
One of the beer men reports that
the public la losing Interest In the
amber fluid, as It is culled, aa he
was only asked 433.507 times yester
day, when the new supply would be
available for swigging.
,
And, thla la Thursday tha 18th.
TIIR INCURABLE.
Our neighbor Newton Creech In
formal us that at the last term of
the Wolf circuit Court he secured
his divorce and la not satisfied with
that but la now a candidate for
Matrimony again and la looking for
tome middle aged woman with dark
black eyes and really good looking
Who wishes to cross the great sea of
matrimony with him he seems to be
alow in finding her to our surprise we
would have thought that Newt would
hava had one already picked, by the
time he secured hla divorce, but if
ha la aa long finding a helpmate aa
he has been tn securing hla divorce
from tha woman he left yeara ago, he
will be ao gray that he will be out of
luck, proper. (Wolfs (Ky.) Journal.)
G. Bernard Shaw
G BERNARD SHAW is, and always haa been, a "shilling
shocker." He refuses, and always has refused, to say
anything in either a direst or a simple way. He doesn 't use
words to inform, or to persuade, but to startle and amuse. Great
a master of prose as he is, he is a greater poseur; amazing as
his gift of expression, his virtuosity as a verbal prestigitator,
hag exceeded it.
As a result Mr. Shaw has not been the foroe for good that he
should have been, and had he desired, could have been. He
has always been a great Liberal, genuinely devoted to human
betterment he has always been at heart a courageous crusader
for the truth, and might have accomplished a great deal in
that direction in economic, industrial and social betterment.
But evangelism bored him. Reforms bored him. Everything
bored him but the shocked laughter and applause of the dis
criminating world.
So he played up to that world, made millions out of it,
and now in his declining years, continues in his chosen role as a
sort of cosmic clown, the 20th century's great "farceur".
s . . .
A T HEART, he' has been interested in the masses, but the
masses have not heard him. He has been interested in
making this a better world, but in any REAL sense, the world
has passed him by.
He has preferred to be clever, brilliant, paradoxical a sort
of gigantic set of literary fireworks to make the people "Oh!"
and "Ah!" to being anything else.
And in that direction he has been a supreme success. But
in every other direction he has been a failure.
"A wit's a feather, a chief's a rod, an honest man is the
noblest work of God."
G. B. S; with all his brilliance, his cleverness, his astounding
verbal virtuosity has always been and still is a "FEATHER".
Essentially, not as an individual not as Mr. Shaw the
man, but as Mr. Shaw the ARTIST G. B. S. has not bedn
honest, he has not been interested in what he said, but the
way he said it.
That's why the people laugh at him, marvel at him, and
then forget him, and why in
his works will be forgotten.
A Paradox Himself
11f R. SHAW in his New York speech paid his tribute to Presi
" dent Roosevelt and Wm. Randolph Hearst, because they
are doing their best to do away with the United States consti
tution that great political humbug.
No one takes such a statement seriously.
He also took a lusty swipe at Hollywood, the "most immoral
place in the world", not because the men drink and play
around but because they punch people they don't like in the
nose, take the law in their own hands in short are anarchists.
No one takes THAT seriously.
YET undoubtedly G. B. S. was perfectly serious in both state
mfrntji whnn hn madn thorn
The truth is Shaw doesn't like
ieal anarchist, so he disapproves of the constitution and wel
comes attacks on it. The more President Roosevelt puts himself
above the constitution and makes himself a dictator the better
G. B. S. likes it.
For the same renson he likes a pirate like Hearst, and a
racketeer like Stalin. On the other hand, while he TALKS
like a wild man Goorge B. ISN'T. He is a vegetarian and a
pacifist. While he has said many shocking things as an author
and dramatist, he has done few shocking things as a man. In
fact at heart he is a Puritan, if not a prude.
So he honestly detests bloodshed even if it is nothing more
than a nose bleed, and abhors violence as a monkey abhors
water.
Which is only another way of saying George Bernard Shaw,
master of paradox, is a paradox himself.
He is one thing on paper, he is another thing inside his red
flannel underwear.
In fact if ono REALLY wants to understand the baffling
G, B. S., they have only to read Messrs. Jung and Freud.
He would have made a typical case for their clinical observation.
Communications
"nit of Philosophy" Drivel.
T the Editor:
I have Just been reading In tha
columns of the Mall Tribune an es
say called "A Bit of Philosophy."
In view of conditions as they hava
existed In Jackson oounty for several
montha past, and which condltlona
have finally led to tha cold blooded
murder of one of our beat cltlrena,
such drivel seems w.holly out of place.
Let us quota a paragraph from thla
schoolgirl essay:
The Ideal of tomorrow wlU
Host Ilka a mlrags before our
eyes but unlike a mirage, It will
not mock, but will guide us aver
onward to yet higher goals.
So far this "ideal of tomorrow" has
failed to guide tha writer of thla es
say on to "higher goals."
If the writer of all this whang-doo
dle would coma down to earth and
learn to distinguish between rlfit
and wrong, it would certainly be a
step tn the right direction.
It seems that a copy of "A Bit of
Philosophy" has been given Banka
and hla wife. I very much doubt If
the "flowery blta of fancy" contained
In thla assay would appeal to anyone
who would deliberately and In cold
blood murder an Innocent man.
CITIZEN.
(Name on tile.)
To Prevent Ballot Thefts
To thf Editor:
Jackson oounty should be suffi
ciently alck and tired of election
frauds, ballot stealing, contests and
ahootlngs to give serious considera
tion to taking advantage of the atate
law which allows the use of voting
maohinea. Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco and thousands of other cities
and towns In the United Statea have
used voting machines, for over twen
ty yeara without one alngls finger of
suspicion being pointed toward tha
ballot box. They are free from election
frauds, incriminations, contests and
shootings. Those cities get Immediate
returns e well as save the taxpayera
thousands of dollars annually by the
another generation both he and
laws, is himself a philosoph-
use of voting machines. Why not
Medford and Jackson county? .
Portland has some voting maohlnes
in storage which the county authori
ties might obtain for use in our elec
tions in this oounty. Portland haa
not used theae machines because they
have ftrat, second and third choice
voting there. They will fill every re
quirement of the voters of this coun
ty and can be purchased ao as to pay
for themselves out of their savlnga.
The cltltena of Pennsylvania Insist
ed and by their vote Installed voting
machines after their scandals. It
Is time for the ctttaens of Jackson
county to act, Install voting ma
chines and forever eliminate eleo
tlon contests and disgrace . which
this community has gone through
during the last few yeara.
NAME ON FILE.
Medrord, Ore. April 13, '33.
t
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Pagt Out)
lowed to buy a cheaply aa potutble,
whether American labor hu any em
ployment or not. Another argument
haa been made that we shouldn't
close our market to the poor luro
pcan. who NESD them.
Meanwhile unemployment goes on
lncreaalnc. becauae American facto
rlea cant prorlde Jobe for American
workers unlaws they can aell what
they make.
IP all tb La la true and It sounds
exceedingly plaualble aa Mr. Gar
rett tella 'lt we aurely hare coming
to ue all the ridicule that O. B.
Shaw, or anybody eLse, oan pile on
us.
Two-tone, spring's official style In
young men's Brownbtlt ahoes. priced
13.00 to 95.00. Buster Brown Shoe
Store, 82 South Central Are.
Real estate or inaranoa--lseaTt It
to Jones. Phone T98.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatments will be amwered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, tell
addressed envelope la 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 Mai! Tribune.
THE BEST WAV TO BREATHE.
In a talk about good posture I said
"Never try to throw out your chest oc
pull in your . . . " you fill In the
a missing word,
'I but be careful. It
must be the right
word, the word X
used, not a o m e
word you think
would express the
idea well enough.
Anterior or front
wall of the great
body cavity la a
bit too awkward.
Abdomen Is a
silly euphemism
and misleading.
Stomach Is a barbarous term for It.
Belly la the only Engl tan word that
signifies precisely what we ;are talk
ing about. The essential meaning of
the term belly la bellows. Every one
should learn to use the bellows in
breathing.- I call It Belly Breathing
because that la what It Is. A dozen
belly breaths In the natural manner
once or twice a day will bring a lot
of relief to a lot of troubles that peo
ple without much knowledge of physi
ology that is to say pretty nearly all
laymen seldom associate with
breathing.
A gentleman who gives, or perhaps
sells, service to organizations, clubs,
business, corporations, asserts that
success Is a matter of pushing out
your third vest button. For Instance,
If you push out your third vest but
ton your sales will surely Increase.
If you let It sag you're bound to be
a failure. If you go Into conference
with an executive Just keep your third
vest button pushed out as far as you
can and you'll dominate your man
and gain your objective. Of course,
If by 111 luck he, too, knows the se
cret of success well, so be It, one or
the other of you Is bound to win or
bust.
Within limitations I think the gen- j
tleman Is right In a way. tho he as- I
aures me I am wrong. Oh, yes, his i
vast experience In teaching the great ;
secrets of success to greet business
corporations such as (he names some
great Insurance companies and the
like) has proved that the old army
game Is right you must draw your
belly In and up when you stand erect.
That Is reminiscent of the comical
attitude soldiers In the United States
army and other armies were required
to assume at attention. But even
the United States army authorities
know better now.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday -
A. M
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib
une. 8:05 Musical Clock. .
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Today.
9:45 Color Magic.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:10 Home Makers' Bureau.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Seml-classlo Review.
11:00 Radio School of Cookery.
11:18 Quartets Parade.
11:30 Morning Melody.
11:45 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Manhattan Low-down.
P. M
12:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Squire Wlgglesby.
12:45 Radio Rendesvous.
1:00 Happiness Hour.
1:15 Varieties.
1 :30 Grants Pass Hour.
2:00 Dance Matinee. '
2:30 Hollywood Snapshots.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
3:45 Siesta Hour.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
AKRON SURVIVORS REACH HAVEN
Associated Press tsl, photo Isksn tt ths Brooklyn, N. Y, navy yard with three survivors of ths
dirigible Akron's ass crssh off ths New Jersey shore being taken ashore. Richard Deal, enlisted man.
Is being carried down ths gangplank from ths U.S.S. Tucker. In ths rear can be seen M. E. Erwln (2)
and Lt. Comdr. K V. Wiley, (1) second In command of the lll.fsted dirigible. A fourth member of ths
raw, Robert Cooeland, died after being sicked uo from ths sta.
Study the breathing ef an animal
after hard exertion. Study the breath
ing of sn athlete. Study the breath
ing of a sleeping person or one under
anesthesia. Study, If you ever have
the opportunity, the breathing of a
savage. You will find that bellows
breathing Belly Breathing la the
most efficient way.
Never try to push your belly oift.
On the other hand never try to keep
It drawn In or up. Just use It to
breathe with. Especially If you find
It difficult to get to sleep nights, or
suffer with cold feet, or have high
blood pressure, or need massage of
your liver and bile apparatus, or If
you are too tense and pent Hip and
unable to relax, or If you suffer with
bronchial asthma, emphysema or
bronchiectasis. Many who practice
It say It brings relief from "gas" and
"Indigestion." Anyway. I know It
does no harm.
If you would like to practice Belly
Breathing send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions. . '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Smoking Mothers.
My friend, an expectant mother,
smokes three or four clgarets a day.
I try to tell her that It will affect
the ohlld, but she says she gets so
nervous If she can't have her smokes
... I think she has not told her doc
tor she smokes. What effect will It
have on the baby? Mrs. I. M. h.
Answer Probably no serious effect,
tho the mother's neurotic weakness
or want of self -discipline will be a
contribution to the make-up of the
child. She Is cheating herself by
concealing such things from her phy
sician's knowledge.
Tonsil Diathermy.
Are you willing to explain just the
method used In the diathermy extir
pation of Infected tonsils, Mrs. D.
L. A.
- Answer The treatment consists of
a serels of perhaps half a dozen ap
plications of a high frequency current.
which causes electro-coagulation or
desiccation of a portion of the tonsil
tissue, and later this shriveled portion
comes away by minute . particles.
Treatments are as painless as ordi
nary dental treatments are. Blood
less. Safe. No Interruption of usual
occupation. No hospitalization. No
Interference with regular meals. It
Is the modern way and the sensible
way to have Infected tonsils removed,.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
6:45 Popular Parade.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:05 Sllvertown Sidelights.
6 :20 Interlude.
6 :30 Reveries.
7:00 Modern lstlcs.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 U. S. Frost Forecast.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, April 11. (Spl.) Phoe
nix Grange met Tuesday with a large
attendance. The lecture hour con
sisted of a short play and songs by
the North Phoenix school berore the
Grange meeting. Drill team put on
some work which everyone enjoyed.
A committee. Mi, and Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mauat and
T. V. Williams, served refreshments
fn the Grange dining room. Pep
songst were led by Vaughn Quacken
buah, with everyone participating. A
good time was enjoyed by - alt. .
Rev. R. S. Peterson and wife ac
companied Rev. Mltchelmore and wife
of Ashland to Central Point Tuesday
for a special presbytery.
April 12 a large group of ladles met
to clean the church for the special
Easter services. The ladles met early
In the morning with each woman
bringing a covered dlVi for the noon
meal.
Mrs. George Drake and Elva Caster
enjoyed a hike to the Black Bear
coal mine Tuesday afternoon. They
reported the lambstongue In full
bloom. :
'X
L
TO
Tomorrow morning. Medford high
schoos band will Journey to Eu
gene with Class A schools In the
state annual high school band con
test. The local group will Journey
north In private ears, and will be ac
companied by Director F. Wilson
Walt" and Principal and Mrs. O. G.
Smith
Medford high school's band will
play Saturday evening at MaoArtbur
court, according to arrangements of
the program.
Members of the band are Russell
Brown, Tommy Green, Mary Mathes,
Tom Harvey, Bob Ottoman, John Gll
llng.', Jim Horner, Irene Hoffman.
Nell Curry. Wlldon Colbaugh. Bob
Young Lewis Campbell, Jack Wood.
Leo Cook, Cyril Sander, Noel Benson,
Herbert NelLson, Alfred Randalls.
George Oliver, Gordon Benson. Mar
garet Warner, Thelma Fowler. Ted
Sen 9 17 pete WInne. Bob Sherewood.
Dwlijht Short, Rlolmrd Baize, Paul
Hugies, BUI Cummings and Roger
Westerfleld.
TO
Malta Commandry. Nok 4, Knights
Templar, will observe Easter in this
city Sunday afternoon, with a pro
gram opening at one o'clock, It was
announced today by Harvey J. Field,
eminent commonder end W. H. Day,
recorder. ,
Assemblage to obtain dinner tick
ets, will be held at the Masonic tem
ple at one o'clock, and at 1 :30, a tur
key dinner is to be served at the Ho
tel Medford. The traditional templar
service is scheduled for three o'clock
at the Masonic temple, conducted by
officers and the drill team. Vocal so
los will be given by Elsie Carlton
Strang, with the address by Rev. W.
J. Howell, pastor of the First Presrfby
teiian church here.
The notices being sent to the mem
bers state that "equipment Implies
regulation uniform, minus baldric
and sword. Resident Sir Knights and
visiting fraters are courteously invit
ed tc attend, accompanied by their
ladles ' The committee in charge of
arrangements is E. L. Lenox, R. W.
Lee. G. B. Alden, Medford; J. H.
Hardy, Ashland; Earl New-bry, Talent.
f
Antelope
ANTELOPE, April 13. (Spl.) An
telope Literary club will meet April
14 at 8 o'clock. After the business
meeting a short program will be
given.
Mrs. Helen Culbertson haa as her
guest this week her mother, Mrs.
Pierce, of Medford. Mrs. Culbertson
had a very painful accident this past
week. In opening her car door it
came open with such force that it
hit ,her in the side, breaking a rib.
Mrs. T. T. Hatlett, Mrs. B. K. Rlggs
and Mrs. Bob Baize were In Medford
April 5 shopping. They also called
on Mrs. Rlggs' mother, Mrs. S. W.
Baize.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham and
daughters, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Askew
and grandson and Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Blgham and children attended
the program at Sams Valley April 7.
A light snow fell In the Antelope
district Aplrl 6.
Some work is being done at the
Antelope school house thla week. The
playground Is being leveled.
Jack Woods will look after ditches
and water this spring and summer for
the Eagle Point Irrigation district.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet at the Armory Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
4
Would Be Delegates.
SALEM, April 13. (AP) Harry C.
Goble and Glenn Wells, both of Port
land, today filed their candidacies as
delegates to the state constitutional
convention to vote upon the repeal
of the 18th amendment. Both stated
they favored repeal.
AFTER TRAGEDY
" j J1
Growling at Luck
Means Bad Score
I My LUCK jfV i
njt oat last "4J5Lj y
1 ft 45 'iaBftn
By JOHNNY FARRELL
(As Told to Artie McGovern)
"Why do I get an 80 one day, and
the very next a 96?" This kind of
question Is easy to answer.
Bad putting -alone may .cost 18
strokes In a round. Moreover, if you
fre about It, you are sure to bungle
your next tee shot after a 3-putt
green and It's here that Old Kid
Temperament cornea In .
Once played forget the last hole.
Golf evens up. Every golfer has
sliced a tee shot Into the woods, only
to have the ball bounce off a tree
back onto the fairway. Or again, a
perfect drive right down the middle
fairway may settle In a bad divot
hole.
These trials and tribulations go
to make up the game. If we played
with approximately the same score
for every round, we would soon tire
of It. Variety and diversification
constitute golf's great fascination,
4
Meteorological Report
April 13, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair, with
slowly rising temperature tonight.
Friday, cloudy. Not much change in
temperature.
Oregon: Fair, with slowly rising
temperature tonight. Friday, cloudy.
Showers and cooler, northwest por
tion. Local Data,
Lowest temperature this morning.
34 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 69; lowest, 39.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1032, 12.71 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yester
day, 33 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 91
per cent.
Sunset today, 6:49 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:32 a. m. Sun
set, 6:51 p. m.
Observations Taken at A A. M.,
- Meridian Time
mint
' O'tj Ef S a s
Boston
Cheyenne .
Chicago
Eureka
32 194 Snow
14 .06 Snow
.... 48
54 42
. 32 18
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Helena 32
Los Angeles 76
Medford 68
62
New Orleans
New York ..
Omaha
.... 68
'46 34 1.1
68 34
' Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
14 Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Phoenix ; 82 S3
Portland 58 42
Reno 58 38
Roseburg WM.. 62 40
Salt Lake 46 30
San Francisco 70 66
Seattle 56 44
Spokane 54
30
Walla Walla
. 56 38
Washington, D.C. 56 36 .20
Clear
1 Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how he paid the other fellows.
Two Big Bargain Days
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Easter Specials
' HATS
Hundreds of hats priced at less than one-half their talus.
25c 49c 79c 95c up to $4.95
DRESSES
Silks. Knits, Tollrs. etc. at great money-saving values.
$1 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95
COATS and SUITS
Extraordinary Special
$3.95 $8.95 $10.95
Sweaters and Blouses 59 to $2-95
Skirts, a regular $2.95 value. Special .'...$1.95
Silk Hose 49 and 79
Shoes, white of course for Easter $1.95 2.95 $3.95
The Band Box & Shoe Box
223 East 6th St.
'The atore That
Flight 'o Time
(Medrord and Jackson Count;
History from the Piles of The
Mall Tribune of to snd 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS Alio TODAY
April 13, 1923.
(It waa Friday)
Sunday to mark opening of trout
fishing season, and great la the excite
ment. Police Instructed to move tourists,
who have taken up a permanent resi
dence at the city auto park.
nrh Alfnrd will alnar tha latest
dance hlta at the fair pavilion dance.
Steady growth In poultry Industry
In Eden precinct.
Scores will climb to top of Table
Rock Sunday, If weather permtte.
Shortage of labor, both skilled and
unskilled.
Baseball season to open.
A local bad boy la sent to the pen.
He admitted many burglaries, and
broke eight paroles.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 13, 1913.
(It waa Sunday)
Chicago smart set members caught
In raid on a dance hall.
Plot to dynamite Arrant Dam re
vealed and foiled.
'The Olrl In the Red Klmona." Ka
lem drama at the Star; "Love Falls to
Conquer the Counterfeiter" at the It.
Grand lodge of the Odd Follows
and General Assembly of the Re
bekahs to be held here next week.
City police warn "fathera and
mothers to keep children at home
nights," as "there has been a large
amount of running around late by
the same."
Debating Team
Going To Eugene
M?dford high school's debate telm,
Frances Ferry and Dolph Janes, will
debate the Springfield school team
Saturday afternoon in Eugene at two
o'clock, for the inter-dlstrict cham
pionship, it was announced today.
The local students will be accompan
ied t4 Eugene by their coach, Ralph
R. Bailey.
Stock Exchange
Holiday Friday
NEW YORK, April 13. (AP) Gov
ernors of the New York stock ex
change have voted to close the ex
change April 14, Good Friday.
Not Just Another
PillToDeadenPaan
But a wonderful modem medi
cine which acts upon the conditions
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer less
and less each month. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE
LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores.
Small size 50 i.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC PAINS
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned rya
and Pressed I OC
Plain Dresses 75 up
Coats 75 up
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 8. Central. Tel. 06
save. Von Mnnev"
Phone 989