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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1933)
PA'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Effryom la soutntnt ortgos Rude Uh Mall Trlbunt" Dallf Exetpt Stturdaf Published bf urnrnnn PUlrVTlKfl CO. lS.ir.SS N. Wh BL PhOM T5 ROBERT W. RUBL. Editor As iDdepfodeot Ntwtpapcr Entered u tecond cltn natter it Hedord, Onion, under Act of Ureo 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a. ir.ll In A1(.rus Dally, ont rear 522 flallv. all monthf -"6 Oaljy, ana moota 80 HJT carrier, in aumiw nBuwui ; JactoBTllle, Central Point, PnoenU, Talint, Gold Hill and on Illfhwaya. n.ti. M ...r f ft.00 Dillr! tlx monlba S.25 Pall, OM month 60 All terms, cud m icnson. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaekion County. MEMBKR Or THE ASSOCIATED PREfll D.piiinv aTtill Laaiad Wlra Berrlca Tht Aaioclated Preaa li eieluiliily tntltlfd to tha use for pubueuion or an ntwi aupatenn credited to It or other Ua credited Id this paper and alio to the local new publlibed herein. All rithta for publication of iptclal dlipitefces herein are alio resenea. IIEMDEB Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER 081 AUDIT BUKBAO or CIRCUUTIONS Adrertlilni ReprHintatlrea -H. C. MOGENBEN COMPANY Offleea Id Nt York, Cbluio. Detroit, Ban rranelieo, Loa Ancelea, Seattla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Forest Army will have a chance to get something done, as the wood will not be lull ot candidate!, a they were last yssr, and will be again next fall. A man caught a fish In the Rogue yesterday, and up to noon today, ahowod no signs of dropping every thing and make fishing his life's work. He viewed the hooking and landing of the fish calmly, instead ot comparing It with Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic, and feeling prouder than Lindbergh. He la the first modest fisherman In the history of piscatorial achievement In this valley. . pie-plant la again on the mkt, and la. devoured as pie and aauoe, by the weak and unsuspecting, and the de fenseless children. It I vitamins for the young, and tonic for the old. The kids get to go to the movies on achool days, If they will eat their ple-plant, and some are becoming quite adroit at this form of bribery. Fle-plant Is also supposed to make plump ladles slim, but they prefer pineapples and grape-fruit. - The community la again sharpen ing the teeth of the buaz-saw of Turmoil, with Kindness, and making ready to turn the other cheek to the ncllralslng. "- . . BETTER TIMES, AHOYI (Ueppner, Ore., Notes) . The M. D. Clark store has new red and white awning which adds a great deal to the appear ance of the store and Main street as well. This la three new awn ings on thla aide of the atreet ao It locks as If prosperity la some where, not too far away. ... Some of the Older Orris are rush ing the hot weather by wearing their furs, before the mercury passes the SO mark, ... The Prospect baseball team held a practice Sun. pm under the direc tion ot Dewey HIU, the ace hired man of the county, who also playa first-base, and does the heavy think ing for the ball team. He needs the exercise, as he haa nothing to do but milk 7 cowa, morning and night, feed the chickens, hogs, foxes) wildcats, and parrots, keep track of 14 dogs, Including one the size of a Shetland pany, gather the eggs, cut the wood, tend the gas pump, greet the guests, catch fish for tourists, hoe the gar den, and see that the dishes are waahed and tha beds made. Besides these multifarious duties, Mr. HIU ainga baaa In the quartet, trains a pugilist, is center ot the basketball team, and busted two ribs last win ter trying to throw the schoolteach er. "I do not have much time to read the paper," aald Mr. Hill, who Is busier than ha thinks ha Is. He la also deputy sheriff, aaslstant poet master, and atrong man of Prospect. IT ALWAYS WOKKS Both sides talked grandly ot econ omy, but both aldea really had their minds on new taxes. So, also. In every state legislature, In every board ot city aldermen, and In every panel ol county commlaslonera or village selectmen. Whatever the Issue of such a combat, the taxpayer la bound to lose, but who cares about the taxpayer? He has no orgaulaatlon, no leaders, no program. Moreover, no politician of any experience be lieves In his bona tides, for every time he pops up with a demand that money be saved In one way he fol lows It Instantly with an even louder demand that the saving be spent In some other way, and to hla private benefit. Their commoneat device, as everyone knows, Is to announce a general reduction In the wages of their serfs, the horde of minor job holders. This scheme Is ao transpar ent that a child of alx should see through It, but It works beautifully, nd In U ultimate Issue It elweya gets rid ot the economy, (Mercury) - Gregory (Hoot-Boy) Campbell, 3.76, was over from K. Falls yea. attending to business matters. He has 4 new words, and new tricks. He Is In favor of inflation, and Ukee It best In, a red balloon. Winnie Ruth 'judd, murderess, demonstrated anew the success ot the Your Honor, I'm crary defense, thereby dodging the noose. A day after the Arlsone Jury pronounced her insane, she started giving ample signs that Justice bad again been bambooaled. "KUROK" a epeclflo ' treatment of poiaon oak. Batlsfao tion guaranteed. Orace Laboratories, 303 Liberty Bid. Wait Till the Trials Are Over! COUNTY JUDGE FEHLi is working night and day to return Jackson county to that condition of internal strife and turmoil, which resulted in the theft of the ballot boxes and the cold-blooded murder of Constable George Prescott. By the continued circulation of falsehoods and the dissem ination of contemptible and incendiary insinuations, while his followers attempt to revive the defunct good government con gress, the county judge apparently hopes to arouse so much feeling, that another local crisis threatening violence and blood shed, will be precipitated. IN THIS effort he is doomed to disappointment. The people of Jackson county have had all the revolutions and uprisings they want they are in no mood to be patient with those who are trying to afflict this community with a SECOND "reign of terror." County" Judge Fchl has apparently learned nothing from the recent unfortunate experiences in Jackson county but the citizens of Jackson county HAVE and they are not to be caught napping a SECOND time. WITH the pear crop finally financed, and with local business conditions starting to improve, they want a truce to in ternal politics, and all that it implies. With the trial of L. A. Banks soon to start in another county, and with the ballot cases coming up for trial immediately after, they are quite content to let tho political issues involved be settled in the proper way by the courts, and no whers else. Meanwhile they welcome this dissension and strife, to concentrate upon a program of con structive and beneficial development, for the matorial benefit of this oommunity and every other community in southern Oregon. Medford and Jackson county advertising for quite some time, all local business has been paralyzed and disrupted long enough, by an irresponsible crowd of self-interested agitators and trouble makers. With the stealing of the ballots and the slaying of George Prescott this deplorable phase of Jackson county history ENDED, and if County Judge Fehl can't sec it, then the people of southern Oregon will have to let subsequent events, pull tho scales from his eyes. The war is over. The play judge rave and rant as he will, arc no longer interested in what They are interested in the Banks trial. They ARE interest ed in tha ballot theft trials, To for the facts and figures,, concerning the recent "unpleasant ness," and from these trials they are going to draw their OWN conclusions, as to what has actually happened in Medford and Jackson oounty, the past year and more, and what HASN'T, who are and who are not responsible for the same. MEANWHILE there is work to do, and the people intend to do it. After the trials are OVER, all the facts arc known, and the mess oleared up will be time enough to con sider purely political issues once more, and Judge Fehl's status concerning them. . Until that time, Judge Fehl's political controversy, will not be is concerned. GIRL DIE IN FALL SANTA ROSA, Cel., April a. ffV- The crash of an army airplane In whljh the pilot, Lieutenant Stephen A. Beck, 37, and a woman passenger. Miss Marjorle Hughes, 34. were killed waa Investigated by army and civil authorities here today. The plane, brought from Oriasy Field, San Pranclsoo, by Lieutenant Beck, atruck a high tension power line ahortly after a takeoff from the Santa Rose, airport yesterday. t-: apart and plunged to the ground witnesses si Id the pilot was appar ently attempting to land because of motor trouble. Lieutenant Beck and Mlas Hughes were members of a picnic party that had visited a ranch near here. Friends said they had started out on a sight seeing flight over the surrounding country. e L AKRON. O., April 3S. (AP) U. S. 8. Macon, the navy'a naw giant dir igible, la a better handling, quicker airship than the Akron believes Lieut. Commander Herbert V. Wiley, second In oommand when the latter crashed to sea 30 days ago. I think She handles better than the Akron," Wiley aald as he prepared to leave today for Washington. "She seems to respond quicker to the con trols and to be a bit faster. She Is a very fine ship and we had a very tine flight." The commander, who already haa given a naval board of Inquiry his version of the Akron crash In which 78 men were lost, was ahnard the Macon on her second flight. He stud ied her carefully as she cruslscd nearly IS Jiouraj DEFIES EXTRADITiON SHANGHAI, April S. AP O. O. Julian, who la wanted In Oklahoma on charges of conspiring to defraud oil Investors of l3.aoo.OO0. said today he defied American efforts to extra dite him to the United States. Julian la ataying at a British hotel In Shanghai's International settle ment. It la understood Anglo-American extradltltn treaties do not ei tend to China and that thus far American efforta toward the extra dition of Julian have been nullified. breathing spell, to forget local have had enough unfavorable is played out. Let the county the people of this community he says or does. ' these trials they will be looking desire to engage in a continual gratified, as far as this paper JOSEPHINE SCHOOL GRANTS PA38. April 38. (Spl.) Thirty-one ichool district of Jose phine county have been formed Into a non-high achool district, And the new district so formed has been di vided Into five zones for an election of five directors on the third Mon day In June, according to Mrs. Alice Bacon, county school superintendent, by an action of the county boundary board. The other 15 school districts, ton forming tha Kerby Union HlRh dis trict and the other the Grants Pass. Williams. Hugo, Merlin and Wolf Creek high school districts, are of course not Included In the boundar ies of the new non-high school dis trict formed, Mrs. Bacon said, but will n Iran go with the five new non ,hlgh school directors when elected to educate the children of high school Age living outside high school district boundaries. DALLAS. April 34. AP) Pour true bills were returned against Hugh G. Black, former Polk county clerk, in a report of the grand jury made public here today. The Indictments were: For larceny of public money, Involving 11604.31: for having had in his custody 12311.31 belonging to Polk county and falling to pay It over to the county aa soon as practicable; tor larceny of public money. Involving $004.60; and for larceny of $3311.31, which he had collected as county clerk and not turned over. Bond waa set at $1000. MEAL DEMONSTRATION SAMS VALLEY FRIDAY SAMS VALLBY, April 34. (Spll A low-coat meal demonatratlon, spon sored by the Ladles' Industrial club, will be put on by Mrs. Mack at the school house Friday. The meeting will take up about 10 o'clock, a. m. All ladles Interested In this subject are requested to attend. Due to thla meeting, the regular meeting of the club, which fell on Thursday, has been postponed to a later date. JEWISH PROFESSORS FIRED' IN GERMANY BBR1JN, April 35ap The Prus sian minister of education today dta mlaetd 18 profe&aora In Frankfurt university, aix in Goettlngen univer sity and two in Marburg "because they are Jaws or Leftists." He said further dismissals mifht follow. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters sbould be brief and written Id Ink. Owing to the Urge pumber of letters received only few can be answereo here. No reply can be made to qnerles not conforming to Instruction,. Address Dr. Wllllsrn Brady In care of Tbe Mall Tribune. BUN DOWN FROM WANT OF REPAIR. All nerologlsU (nerve apectalUta), neurotics, victims of nervous Imposi tion, plain quacks and wiseacre customers to the contrary notwith standing, physi ology offers no ground for the common fallacy that the nervous system la the source of power or that the nerves or their centers are the reservoirs of ener gy and that when they are over taxed or strained In some way this reserve of strength or energy Is lost and the Individual becomes a ner vous wreck or maybe a neurasthenic if he can afford It but Just has ner vous prostration if he can't. I say all this U hokum, pure and unadul terated hokum, and In saying so I am backed by a solid wall of physi ologists who are acknowledged au thorities the world over. Show me a physician or any one else of scien tific standing who disputes this teach ing. Many a wiseacre reading this la already marshalling In hla thoughts bits of evidence which, he Imagines. will give me something to think about If It doesn't actually shake my posi tion. That Is Indeed the reason why a large portion of the population Is so Impervious to health education. In matters pertaining to health most American laymen are wis acres, and you have to use a heavy mallet on them before you can teach them any thing. When anybody becomes run down and exhausted from Insufficient sleep (this Is one of the wiseacre argu ments) Is It not the nervous system that is depleted and weakened? Of course not. Practically no energy is required for thinking or for the car rying of messages by the nerves, The person who gets Insufficient sleep suffers from plain physical fatigue or exhaustion, exhaustion of mus cles and of the various organs whose functions do require considerable energy. The sleepless one becomes run down because his or her available store of fuel, blood sugar, glycogen, animal starch runs short. Alt the while he remains awake his organs (If not his muscles) are expending thla available caloric energy faster than hla metabolic machinery can replenish It. It la precisely the tame effect, tho perhaps not so obvious to the wiseacre mind, as tho the indi vidual were forced to keep running or walking until he falls unconscious Gold Hill GOLD HILL, April 35. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musty of Central Point were visiting at the home ot their daughter, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Fri day. Mrs. Orpha Hewitt came Friday from Roseburg for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Doty. Mrs. John Avena and son, Monty. who have been visiting Mrs. A vena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puhl, re turned to her home In Sacramento Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush and family are here from the Impe rial valley for a visit with Mrs. Quackenbush's mother, Mrs. Tony Roas, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook wre busi ness callers In Medford Thursday. Don Fraley of Hilt. Oallf., and Fred Fraley of Medford were callers at the Tepovao home Wednesday. Miss Zelda Smith spent the week end as guest of friends In Grants Pass. A Garden club was organised Fri day evening with Mrs. Rather GUchlst. president, Mrs. Nellie Reed, vice-president and Mrs. Lots Blankenburg sec retary. There were 18 ladles present and It was decided to meet weekly on Friday evenings at the public library. This coming Friday evening they will also have a plant exchange. Mrs. C. W. Beck of Grants Pass called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake Sunday evening. Miss Frances Davis spent the week end the guest of friends In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Trotter of Grants Paas were visiting friends here Sunday evening. Mrs. Floyd Lance. Mrs. George Ham mers ly and Mrs. Merrltt Merrtman shopped In Medford Saturday. Rev. Vlmont of Medford preached at the M. E. church here Sunday. Mrs. Millie Walker visited last week in Drain. Ore. Mrs. Hut tie Beeman returned to her home In Portland TnMTaday after spending several days with her dau ghter, Mrs. O. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs, CIihtIm Keli and Mrs. Eben Davis were visiting In Medford Sunday. Mrs. Carrie puhl, Mrs. O. w. Mar tin and Miss Louise Smith were among Medford shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost were visit ing with Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fleming of Miller creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ctelnmeta and family of eastern Oregon are visiting Mr. and Mis. John Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman of Evans valley were visiting In this city Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WhlUett have leased the HI-Way Inn and opened up oo Thursday, April 30. Find Bodies Air Victims. WINS LOW. Aria., April 3. (AP) nding a search which bad been In progress tine last Monday, the bodies of Carmel G tragi, Arlsona's "flying publisher, and Jack Irish, his pilot, were found tn the wreckage of their airplane yesterday. The men had left here on a business trip to Phoe nix when they crashed Brady, M.D. as actually happens to many con testants In marathon races. We sometimes forget, we wiseacres, that not only the skeletal muscles, but the heart, the lungs and all the vital organs (the brain Is not a vital organ) do more work and use more energy when one Is in the erect or sitting posture than when one lies down, and further that more energy Is used when one lies down and re mains awake than during sleep. Nor mally the heart beats 10 or 13 times less In the minute when a person ilea down than when he site or stands. During sleep the pulse rat is itlU slower, and thus the heart gets rest along with the other vital organs. The little lesson In all this is quite simple: The exhtustfon or run down condition due to Insufficient sleep Is Identical with the breakdown that occurs from overwork, too strenuous play, or any prolonged endurance test. In neither case Is It a "nervous" breakdown. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. It Is Just a Bad Habit. . For 30 years or more I have been taking all kinds of physick . . .-P. J. Answer If there Is enough gray matter and any trace of character left, It isn't too late to snap out of It. All you have to do Is quit, and. when I say quit Z mean quit. If you can't understand words of one syllable. I can tell you In more Imposing words Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for No. 30. Little Lessons In the Ways of Health. "The Constipation Habit." Life for Dead Fingers. After suffering for more than 10 years with "dead fingers" whenever I was exposed to cold, I discovered that If I held my hand In the sun the fingers became normal In a very few minutes. Sine this X have kept my fingers in the sun whenever op portunity offered, and It Is over three years now since I have had "dead fingers." Mrs. W. J. P. Answer Thank you. Immediate warmth In one form or another Is the best relief for such annoyance. The suggestion, offered once or twice here, that chronic arsenic poisoning may be the cause of Raynaud's affec tion In some cases has brought no response other than idle curiosity from our readers. Woman nt Her Best. When a woman has reached her late thirties Is child bearing for the first time more dangerous than a younger woman? M. B. Answer True, many women at that age are dangerous, but actual expe rience and statistics Indicate that a woman Is best fitted for maternity at 30 to 3B. (Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.) Sams Valley SAMS V ALLEY. Anrll 2R Rni Cleve Wilson and Alfred Mllkowskl returned fmm Cnllfnrnla Ao liirrlin where thev had snent savanti shearing sheep. Mr. Wilson, after a oiiurt visii nere, returned to ms home at Williams. John Hall Is constructing a new hay barn on his farm. Three new members were Initiated into the Grange Wednesday night by the regular degree team. The new members were Mr. and Mrs. Prlchet of Trail and Miss Erma May. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus, Mrs. Jay Frink and daughter, Eva, Mrs. Jim Crawford. S. S. Abbott, Max Schule, Misses Erma May and Frances Wil son and Mrs. O. T. Wilson were mem bers from thla district who attended the meeting of the Jackson County Pomona Grange at Wlmer Saturday. Several also attended the Pomona inttlatory work at Central Point in the evening. 4 OakG rove OAK GROVE. April 25. (Spl.) New students enrolled In Oak Grove school are .Shirley McCullok and Kathleen Walters. All are glad to have them in school. Calvin Hornle has gone to Seattle for while. On Good Friday the primary and Intermediate grade youngsters en Joyed an Easter ect? hunt. Prises were given the one finding the most eggs. Rolene Pitts Is being welcomed back again after an absence caused by illness. The cast Is rehearsing for the play. "Helga." which will be presented the first week of May. On April 37 several of the Oak Orove "warblers' will Journey to Ashland for the muslo festival spon sored by the Southern Oregon Nor mal school. LAD SAVED FROM DEATH ON ROCKS PORTLAND, April 30. (APf While death lurked below on the sharp, jagged rocks Arthur Holts, 15, was rescued from the almost perpendicu lar cliff at Rocky Butte here last night after he had clung to a pre carious ledge for two hour. A slip would have cost him his life in the pit 150 feet below. With two other boys, young Walker late yesterday made the 111 -advised attempt to scale the cliff. The others soon turned back. Holta continued finally reaching a barrier 40 feet from the top. He was unable to pass this and could not go back. Finally the fire department was called. Firemen raced to the top of the cliff, lowered a rope and pulled the lad to the top. E IS SEALED BOOK II (Continued trom Page One) body gets any Information on that subject In the future. The Information would be doubly valuable this year because the two sessions of congress ran together. Many congressmen obviously collect ed mileage to and from home at 30 cents a mile without moving out of their chairs here. Their names could be made pub lic by a simple resolution of Vie senate but you can hardly expect this since it appears a majority took the money. If there Is any defense for this It Is that some senators make as many as five trips home during the course of a year. They are paid only for oneround trip each session. But the rate of 30 cents Is nearly seven times what the train fare would be so even this alibi has Its weak points. You might disclose the culprits by asking every senator If he took the money. The trouble with that meth od Is that even those who declined the mileage will not talk. They fear It would put their brother senators In a bad light. In returning their checks some of the senators urged that their good deed be not disclosed. Tho only fair deduction from thla set of facts Is tlyU ' if you suspect more than 75 per cent of 4nem you -will be about right. The banks of a certain large city lu the central states figured out a way to beat publicity of R. F, C. loans. They are working It with the obvious, connivance of R. F. C. offi cials who never, favored publicity anyway. The loans are made by. the R. F. O. to a small mortgage company In the city where the banks are. Collateral Is furnished by the banks to the mortgage company. Then the mort gage company distributes the money to the banks. Only the name of the mortgage company appears on the records sent to congress for publication. Names of the banks actually receiving the money are known only'to the mort gage company and undoubtedly to the R. F. C. ' Our officials have no confidential Information about the trial of the British citizens by the Soviets. They are unable to form any dear opinion as to who framed .whom or why. The Russians, of course, whisper that the British did the framing to prejudice the United States against recognition of Russia. Their theory la that Britain wanted to protect her Russian trade. The effect will be to prevent Mr. Roosevelt carrying out his recogni tion Ideas now. Powerful old antl Russlan Influences have been stirred up the D. A. R., American Legion, A. F, of L., and Catholic organisa tions. , The president would hardly care to affront them, at least until Amer ican public opinion becomes a little more settled. EYE OF VASCO TOT WILL BE CUT OUT YOWKBRS, N. Y April 35. (TV-Little- Helen Vasco will exchange one of he1 blue eyes for her life. A delicate operation, ordered by the appellate division of the supreme court after a bitter flghit by the two- year-old girl's mother, Is expected to be performed today or tomorrow. Family opposition to the operation gave way at a conference last night In the chambers of Judge George M. Smyth of the children's court, who originally ordered the operation to remove a tumor behind the eye. Physicians had declared that unless cut away. It would reach the brain swiftly and kill the child. Mrj. Vasco, wife of an immigrant laborer, was half-hysterical and con sented to the operation only on con dition that she could select the hos pital and the operating surgeon. PARIS. April as. vP dose rela tions between Pranc and. Japan are place-1 in Jeopardy today by Far East ern development which at the same time tend to strengthen Prancc Russian friendship. Official quartra hare called at tention to this evolution In the for eign policy of the French govern ment by expressing uneasiness over the Manchurlan railway crisis. Prance Join Russia In regarding with anxi ety charges that Japan is fomenting a plot to have Manchukuo sieve the disputed railway. Russia built tha Chlneae Baatern railway, the line In dispute, and in recent year Jointly operated it with Japan and Manchukuo. An Instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from tha Southern Orepin Credit Bureau while your eua tomar waits. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tens prove h. Tsie them today fox welcome ease and com fort, Take them regularly for perma neot reiieC No narcotics: No illnlniaa ' No unpleasant erfecrs. Sold by all dragglsta.'Scaari box $Oe. Larger site, if joa prefer Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History rrom the Files of Tbe Mai Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 25, 1923. (It was Tuesday) Fifteen citizens fined 10 each for speeding and all pay. Tourist at the auto campgrounds writes letter to the editor express ing disappointment that there Is no free golf course here. O. of 0. to take the matter up. . Not much excitement locally over the wedding of the Duke of York, son of King George, who will cut a 600 pound cake with his sword. Sugar price advances $1 In two weeks. Indian department rules that Klamath Indians who get drunk will get no money. Oregon gets seven appropriations from government. Forest road build ing hampered by labor shortage. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 25, 101 S. (It was Friday) To the Editor: Is It possible that the op'ry house drop curtain with ads for Cutem the butcher. Pills the druggist, the Imperial Hash House, etc., etc., still exists, and that we are to have a specimen In our midst? And when Cutem, Pills and others have died, or failed, their monuments will remain. What could be more appropriate than a picture of one of our orchards In bloom? What more typical of town, valley and state? Why not a curtain to add to the attractiveness of our theater? READER. Road to Prospect so rough, upper Rogue residents will, not take a chance on anving their horses to tosvn. Mose Barkdull returns from busi ness trip to California. WALLA WALLA BANK REOPENING DECREED WALLA WALLA, Was,h., April 25. (AP) The First National Bank re ceived permission from federal bank ing authorities today to open at once to receive trust deposits and conduct business on restricted basis, pending full examination and reor ganization. No conservator was re quired. Real estate or insurance Leave It to Jonea. Phone 7B0. 1 Fender and body repairing. .Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. HI AT Our first car ol Hay Salt will arrive here In a few days. NEW LOW PRICES See us before you arrange for your Hay Salt requirements this season. We will save you money F. E. Samsosi .Co. SEEDS FEEDS FUEL TRANSFER STOEAGE Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside Tie. i . i - i inn ii & 4i $ut SO the first time we went to California, we didn't even consider the train figured it would cost too much. "But this time we decided to ask at the Southern Pacific anyway. We knew the train would be safer and more com fortable, particularly during the bad weather. "We were absolutely amazed at what they told us. These new tourist fares are a real bargain. We're riding in a warm coach with plenty of room to stretch and move around. Even dining car prices have come 'way down. You can get a com plete luncheon or dinner now for 80( and breakfast for i0(." EXAMPLES OP TOVRIST FARES FROM MEDFORD SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Ousnv RnmJlrit 0i? RimjtHp $12.00 $16.00 $21.50 $2S.70 Good In warm, roomy rof! on the "Shasta." Also In Pullman tourist alerplnr ears r.!u berth charge), similar tourist fares to most other California intlnatlons. stopovers permitted on thew tickets. Southern Pacific i. C. CARI.K, Arnt. Phone U. HEM FRUIT YIELD E! L BE LIGHT PORTLAND, April 25. (AP) A bountiful yield of fruit from Oregon orchards this season Is suggested by preliminary surveys of the growing regions of the state. Peaches, It appears, will be excep tionally plentiful, and the yield of aprlcota promises to be liberal al though there was some damage re ported from The Dalles territory. Ideas now are that the cherry crop will break all recorda If present con ditions continue. Although conditions are so unsta ble as to make estimates hazardous, the strawberry crop has the outlook of being scant, with some estimates ot a 50 per cent decrease from last year. The raspberry orop, although hard hit In some sections, will be ot greater volume than the atrawberrles. Apple blossoming Is well started and weather conditions have favored the setting of the fruit, although the darjgeroua period la Just now at hand. The prune outlook Is regarded as favorable although scattered losses will result from winter killing. Thus far the damage Is said to consider able less than normal. Inquire about our new 5 percent and 10 percent CASH discount on all purchases. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann For Coughs and Colds a Body Builder BUILD up after colds, grip, bad blood. This is the time ox year to put Ifc1 "your house in or- 1 ,v aer. if you re rim . down with grip, JCS colds, catarrh, it a time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. Read what Miss S, Helen Barna of 237 E. 64th St., Ta coma, Wash., says : "I caught a severe cold at a football game here in Tacoma and was laid up for two week.. Of course, when I was convalescent, mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Needless to aay I quickly regained my strength and vigor and was soon back to good health," Gardner Drugs, Inc. 206 West Main St. POISON OAK "KUROK" Money Back Gunrantee SA i & .r si T 4 6PkV-- '
