PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.
VIedford Mail Tribune
"Emvont to Southern Ortgoa
find tht Hail Tribunt"
Daily best latardaf
krCDrORD PHINT1NO CO.
IB-aT-lt N. Fir 8L PtM rs
fiOfiEKT W. BUHL, Editor
Aa J ode pendent Nmpapcr
Entered u ueood elan natter at Medford,
Oragon, uodsr Act of uaren 9, iviv.
BUB8CB1PT10N BATES
ManIn Adnata
Daily ooa rear 15-00
- Dally. li awotb J-T5
Dally, ooa aootb 60
ft Curler, la Adrtoe Medord. Ai&laod,
JaeiwDTllla, Central Point, Pboenli, Talent, Gold
BUI ana w uwawayi.
Dally ooa yaar $800
Dally, all month! S.15
Dally, one aoootb 60
All Urai, cub io adranea.
Omelal paper of tbt City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekion Comity.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beeelrlm Full Uasad Wirt Berries
To Aasoclated Preu ti exeluilrily tntlUad to
the uh for publication of all netn dlipattbee
credited to It or otherrfw credited In thla paper
and also to tot local oei published herein.
All rigbti for publication of apeelal dlipatcbea
bereln are also mmed.
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It C. M0GEN8EN COMPANT
Offices la New York, Cfalcago, Detroit, Sao
rraaeUeo, Lot Angela, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Financial legislation baa caused
people to start talking about money
again and their lack ot it.
' Retention of the grouch, for agita
tion purposes continue,. It la de
nounced aa horse-play, but la nearer
mule-play, If both these noma crea.
turns will pardon tho base Imputa
tions.
.
.iinua tut iut. the barber, la re
moving the dandelions from bis lawn
probably with a auu floe,
...
YB PIONEER RETRACTION.
(Pendleton East Oregonlan.)
W. take It all baok. Only a
few days ago we were holding
Pendleton up to the world aa a
model of honesty and last Sat
urday night some unconscionable
cuss stole our stove. We have no
doubt but that he needed It to
practice up for a future change
ot climate, (60 Years Ago Ool.)
,
People have started to dread the
return of hot weather. Tom Water
man in his linen britches and Peoria
BUI Dates in his ooat sleeves.
St.
"The lady's silk umbrella left In
the postoruoe win be returned ny
calling on the postmaster." (Belle-
fountain Items. Here youi quit us
ing a federal position for social ad
vancement. -
The president la winning public
eonfldence and will oontlnue to do
so If the enraptured upstate Demo
cratlo press oon be attained from
calling him "a second Woodrow Wil
aon," aa they are abowlng signs of
doing.
.
' BIO TOWNS, NOTE.
(Ileppner News.)
The streets of Heppner looked
like big business Saturday with
all ot the farmers from forty
forty miles around, aa tt were In
town to see about the elevator
meeting. In taot the streets
looked like the fuorth of July
or a rodeo. And not only that
' there was a regular street ven
, dor, making thla and that to
handle all aorta of hot pans. Jars,
: etc., which only added to the
.' metropolitan air of the olty.
In Bend sparrows are reported com
mitting mass suicide by flying
against the windows of service sta
tions. Lucky Bend I Row like a
ap arrow I
see
Sublette Watson, T, hoe demanded
that his name appear no more In this
ool, because "A girl laughed at me."
The fir-T.iai - ill be granted. Young
Mr, Watson will corns to know as
the years roll by that girls will al
ways be laughing at him, but from
18 years on, are never crude about It.
. k
Invariably the practices of the
robber react injuriously upon ihlm.
The predaceoua life la never conduc
ive to a well-regulated metabolism.
(Sclentlflo Journal.) Further proof
proof that crime does not remit.
a .
A drunken man was arrested tor
walking on the Pacific highway near
Weed. Calif. Tho auppoaltlon la he
was so drunk he knew enough not to
try and drive his auto.
The Older Olrls have started to
tear that the mold will get their
roses before the annual flower thief
steals them.
DOPB ON HAMS.
(Los Angeles Times.)
Totel Alexandria 'a apeelal 30o left
ham aandlcees are better because
When a hog scratches his starboard,
or right aide he does a Charleston
with his right toot. That develops
muscles. When he scratches his loft
flank, he does a gentle shimmy
against a tree or post. Therefore,
right hams are far more muscular
and less tender than those from the
left side of the same hog. There are
two ways to prove this: One Is to
watch hogs on the hoof, the other
Is to test the tender flavory LEFT
BAM sandwiches served here.
Ye Poet's Cornei
The wind that blows In summer,
And absorbs the morning dew, .
Is the same lnd that In winter.
Chills our being thru and thru;
But the sun that roams th heavens.
And smiles down upon our land.
Just persuades It now to greet us
With soft, caressing hand.
m. U Huffman.
Example
TfETB Medford News announces its own abandonment of the
daily field and its conversion to a weekly. It is a develop
ment long ago foreseen and predicted. A city of Medford 's size
does not need two daily newspapers and the Mail Tribune, long
established and better intrenched than the News, fills the field
well. Its editorial page is outstandingly good and its news
coverage ample.
The last few weeks of the News' career as a daily were
altogether creditable to it and to its editor. That editor had
resumed its direction after the debacle of L. A. Banks, who had
long prostituted it to his own selfish and violent purposes. More
than any other factor the News had been made by Banks to
foment the strifes and enmities in Jackson county which finally
had their climax in homicide committed by Banks himself. The
News under Banks had led many honest, if too-credulous, people
to believe that most men in official positions in Jackson county
were dishonest and of sinister
seared a scar that will be long
its healing the last editor of
substantial beginning in the few
He brought the News back to
wholesome affairs.
Small city advertisers quite
to two in such a community. They want to reach all community
readers through one medium if they can, thus avoiding dupli
cation of expense. In the larger city and the wider field the
situation is different. Clienteles in the larger cities vary and
readers are more numerous. In a small city with two daily
newspapers . competition always becomes so keen that price
cutting results and neither can prosper. The Medford develop
ment is therefore typical of a trend of the recent years toward
lessening of the number of dailies in the smaller cities every
where. Oregonian.
i
New Money Coming
ELEVEN THOUSAND men are to be brought into Oregon by
tha TTnitBrl States, forest service in addition to the 2000
men to be enrolled in .reforestation work here. Such is the
statement of State Forester Cronemillcr.
In all, the force set to work in the near future in the forests
of Oregon will total 13,400 men. It will.mean an expenditure
in Oregon by the federal government of an average of $3 per
men per day, including wages, maintenance, sustenance, equip
ment and other necessaries in the work.
It meanB an expenditure in the state of around $1,000,000 a
month. It will mean a neat sum of new money flooding into
the channels of trade and helping to drive away some of the
inactivity that has so long hung as clouds over the state.
But the big thing in the picture is not the money and the
temporary employment for idle hands. The big thing is the
renewal and the restoration of the forests. It is the employment
the new trees will afford in the future. It is the wealth that
the new trees will bring in when their harvest time comes.
In Oregon we have been outting down forests without re
forestation. The black stumps on a hundred Oregon hills and
slopes attest our waste. Disastrous floods are a bane and a
blight in the great Mississippi valley. It is the lands of black
stumps that caused them. It was the denuding of the forests
which failed to hold melting snow in check, that caused the
onrush of swollen waters around the homes of unprotected
peoples.
The floods do more than drive people from their homes.
They cause the top soil on hundreds of thousands of acres of
the Mississippi and her tributaries to wash away and be lost
to the farms forever. The erosion causes to be exposed the
subsoil, usually impervious to water, hastens the flow of water
into the streams, swells the tide that reaches the Mississippi,
and reults in flood water that become unoontrollable.
"What a bid the "Willamette valley would be to such floods
if the mighty forests in the Cascades were out away or felled
by fire I
Tho big result in this reforestation work is the renewal and
restoration of Oregon's mighty timber wealth. It is provision
for the future. It is constructive government. Oregon Journal.
Lake Creek
LAKB CREEK, April 37. (Spl.)
Apr 1 meeting of the Lost Creek Com
munity ulub was held at Mra. A. L.
Peoh's April 19. Mrs. Mack had
charge ot the meeting, which was a
demonstration of a low cost meal.
The delicious dinner was partaken of
by the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Peoh and children, Mr. ana tare. j.
B. Short. Mrs. H. E. Peoh. Mrs W. H
Nussbaum. Mra. R. J. Orlgsby, Mrs.
Wm Hoefft, Mra. T. J. Hoefft, Mrs.
Anna Tonn. Mra. Ohas. Seefleld, Mra.
E. R. Jones. Mrs. Mabel Mack, Mrs.
H. H. Fox, Mrs. B. W. Wright and
Harry Tonn.
rn the afternoon new officers were
elected to serve during the coming
vear. Mrs. Prank Farlow was elected
chairman; Mra. Laveme Peoh, vice
chairman, and Mrs. T. J. Hoefft, sec
retary and treasurer. Next meettng
wlU be held at Mrs. nunMiimi on
the tlhrd Wednesday In May.
Frank Farlow, who has been hav
ing considerable trouble with an in
fection of his throat, la reported Im
proving, after having suffered a
relapse.
Mra. Ray Rush and Miss Harriet
Hanna of Eugene were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Moore
Wednesday. They left for home
Thursday. Mrs. Rush 1s a daughter
of the Moo res and Mies Ranna a
nleu of Mra. Moore.
Mrs. S. R. Jones accompanied by
her eon, Ray Ragedale and wire, mo
tored to Forest creek Sunday to
apend the day with her daughter,
Mra Nancy Davles and family.
Utile Betty Lou Walch. . Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walch,
has been seriously 111. but at present
Is getting along nicely.
H. O. Meyers, who underwent a
major operation at the Sacred Heart
hospital April IT. la getting along
nicely and we hope he wlU soon be
absl to come home.
Mi. and Mrs. O. R Moore attend
ed Pomona Orange at Wlmer Satur
day. .
Barry Tonn and Walter Ragedale
attended the Pomona degree work at
Central point Saturday.
of a Trend
motives. Banks and his News
in healing completely. Toward
the News, Mr. Tuttle, made a
weeks of his restored direction,
sanity and to some discussion of
generally prefer one newspaper
BEAGLE, April 27. (Spl.) Ouwta
at the Nelson horn Sunday war Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Nelaon and aon Char 1m
of Medford, Mra. MulhoUen and chil
dren of Medford, Mr. and Mrs Bob
art films and aon of this place,
MIm Louise Anderson of Ashland
was selected toy the school board to
teaoh the next term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson
and family attended the dance partr
given Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldrld of Derby.
Friendly Neighbors met Sunday
evening at the aohoolhouse for their
regular study, with Mrs. Grant as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. fiollee of the Meadows
passed through Beagle Thursday en
ther way to and from Medford.
Mlas Naomi Magruder of Sams Val
ley haa been hired by the school
board to teach the coming term In
the Meadows district
Milton, Lawrence and Lloyd San
derson and Oarrett Dews epent Sun
day visiting at the Qlaaa home tn
Tab Rock.
O- T. Wilson of Sam Valley shear
ed sheep for Sanderson and Dews the
first of the week.
Stephen Wilson of Sams Valley haa
been plowing with his tractor for
Clarence Case the pttat few days.
Charlie DeArmond la plowing with
his tractor for Elmer Lucas thla
week.
Friday afternoon several from the
Ant loch school' attended the dental
clinic at Medford. Those present
were Robert Blachoff. tfmma Prink.
Orvai Mom, Robert and Ernest San
derson. Mrs. Prink and daughter Eva and
Mrs. Blschoff were Medford shoppera
Thursday.
T ie Meadow and Antloch schools
wilt hold a joint party at the Antl
och schoolhouse Friday evening.
John and Frank Nelson and their
alitor, Mrs. Bennett, attended a dance
party near the 401. at the Mike Raw
letgh home, Saturday evening.
MATRON'S SILK DRESSES In good
styles and colors. Stses 38 to 60. Very
special at W5 & MOV The Band
Box Shoe pox. '
Beagle
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis, or treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell
ad dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can he answereo
here. No reply can he made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In cars of The Mall Tribune.
ITCH SALVE FOB BUM BLOSSOM ACNB.
Acn. rosacea la the familiar red
nose of dyspeptics and alcoholics, says
Prof. Pusey In his famous textbook
on Dermatology.
Don't mind
conceding that
most of the cases
I have seen have
been In arsons
who had excel
lent d 1 g e s tlon
and didn't know
the taste of rum,
booze, light wine,
ale, beer or Itcker.
For that matter,
look at my nose.
From time to
time physicians have noticed the
common presence In the mouth ot
the sebaceous or oil duct a micros
copic parasite, a mite about one
tenth the size of the old-fashioned
Itch mite. This mite, which may be
found In the material expressed from
a comedone (blackhead) by micros
copic examination la rarely absent
It has been found In the sebaceous
ducts of Infanta a few days old. Al
though It Is a formidable looking lit
tle animal under the microscope,
physicians have generally regarded
It as a normal and harmless Inhabi
tant. Once in a while some physician as
serts his belief that the little mite,
called demodex folllculorum, Is the
cause of some skin trouble. Thus
It has been held accountable In cer
tain cases of pigmentation or brown
lah spots of the skin of face or neck
and front of the chest, such spots
being usually due to a different para
site, a fungus that grows In the form
of spores or threads. Again the demo.
dex or Acarus folllculorum, only one-
tenth the else of the Itch mite
(Acarus scabel) which la barely vis
ible to the naked eye, has been held
accountable for aome little warty
cysts or wens In the skin resembling
those commonly seen In the skin
trouble called molluscum.
Now Drs. Samuel Ayres and Nelson
P. Anderson. Los Angeles skin spec
ialists, report that they have ob
tained highly satisfactory results In
the treatment of many cases of acne
rosacea and pityriasis folllculorum.
In which the demodex mite was found
In large numbers, with an ointment
commonly used for scablea (old fash
ioned itch).
Such ointment la composed of 3
parts of betanaphthol, 4 parts of sub
limed sulphur, IS parts ot balsam of
peru and IS parts of petrolatum.
Many patients who declared their
Phoenix
PHOENIX, April 37. (Spl.) Girl
Scouts are beginning practice on two
plays, tentative date being May 13 at
the school gym. Names of the plays
are "The Country Cousins" and "The
Hoyden." Proceeds will be used to
register girls In the Scout order.
Boy Scouts have been given permis
sion to meet In the Presbyterian
church. They meet every Thursday
evening with Dr. Dan E. Standard, as
scout master, and W. E. Poling assist
ant.
About 21 children of the grade
school will attend the muslo festival
at Ashland.
The three girls, winning the play
let contest for Crater Lake Christian
Endeavor Union, left Thursday for
Eugene to attend the state conven
tion. They will present the play
again at this time. Those winning the
contest were Pauline McAbee, Maxlne
Cobelelgh, and Marjorle Poling. Their
director was Marian DeVrles.
Mrs. Golden, teacher In the grade
schools here, was called to Montana
by the serious Illness ot her mother.
She will be gone about two weeks.
Miss Lulu Roberta gave a surprise
party or her mother last Friday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George McClaln,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles McOlatn, Mrs.
Mackle Wright and Mr. and Mra. Ed
Marshall and children.
Dr. Susie V. Standard and Miss Lot
tie Watklns motored to Ashland Sun
day to visit Rev. J. E. Bates and wife
of Pasadena, Calif., who were visit
ing there.
Members of the local grange at
tended the Initiation service at Cen
tral Point Orange Saturday. Phoe
nix had one new member, T. V. Wil
liams. Four members of Phoenix
Grange are on the degree team, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Maust. and Mr. and
Mrs. George Drake. Those attending
from Phoenix were Mr. and Mrs.
George Drake, Mr. and Mra. O. C
Maust, Mr. and Mra. L. O. Caster, and
Elva Caster and the candidate, T. V.
Williams.
Elva Caster was a dinner guest at
the home of Mlas DeVrles Sunday.
Mra. Mildred Ward attended the
meeting of the Home Economics club
at Eagle Point Wednesday, accompa
nied by Mrs. L, O. Caster.
Officers of Oak Circle met at the
some of Mrs. Lillian Coleman Monday
to talk over plana for the work of
the circle. Those present were Guar
dian Neighbor Mrs. Mildred Wsd. Ad-
visor Mrs. Mabel Stancllffe. Banker
Mrs. Maude Daugherty. Clerk Mrs.
Lillian Coleman and Managers Mrs.
L. O. Caster, Mrs. Guy Coblelgh and
Mrs. Dave Watt. A card party will
be held on the regular meeting night
May 4. All in the community wish
ing to Attend are invited, A small tee
will be charged.
Mrs. Blackwood and Miss Mary
Stancllffe were dinner guests at the
home ot Mrs. Bert Stancllffe Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mra. M F. Sheets and fam
ily were among those In the Crater
Lake Caravan Sunday. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mra J. V. Mc
Abee. Mrs. O. O. Maust, member of the
Phoenix Grange and lecturer of the
Pomona Grange, will conduct a lec
ture school at the Grange hall Satur
day, begin olng at 10:30 and contlnu-
Brady. M.D.
akin was so sensitive it would not
atand even scrubbing with greeri
soap or even plain soap and water.
have nevertheless obtained exceUent
results from this sslve after using
It for a week or two. The affected
skin should be washed thoroughly
with soap and water every night, and
the ointment applied for only three
successive nights. It produces con
siderable redness and alight peeling,
but this subsides after several days.
The three day ointment treatment
may be repeated In the second and
again In the third week If necessary.
In, reporting their observation to
the profession these specialists point
out that only cases In which the
demodex Is found by microscopic ex
amination ahould have such treat
ment. You see, It Is unwise to sp.
ply strong parasiticides If there are
no parasites to be killed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Broth Is Not Food.
Informed beet broth has no food
value, but la only a stimulant. Mrs.
M. B.
Answer Clear meat broth of any
kind has very little nutritive value,
but if the fat Is not skimmed off It
is stm somewhat nourishing. The
extractives which give It the appetiz
ing taste are without nutritive value.
Hot broth la somewhat stimulating.
The onlv wav to set th utranvth nr
nourishment from meat Is to eat
tne meat, soups or broths are all
right where the Invalid la unable to
chew or swallow solid meat.
Scotch Colleagues.
Perhaps you can give me some In
formation regarding the diathermic
COBffUlatlon nf tnn.ll Bhm -i
could obtain the necessary equipment.
ana instructions tor its use. W. C.
S. M. D.
Answer Ever. If you had gener
ously Inclosed a stamped envelope,
bearing your address, Doctor, I could
not Blva VOU mmh ln.(:riit.1nn R
I am always glad to give colleagues
tne name 01 a good man who Is com
petent .to Instruct them In that
method.
Calcium Lactate for Migraine.
Happy to testify I take a course of
one bottle of eatahim In,.,,,, ,ohis,i
once a year, and It keeps me free
irom migraine attacks, from which I
had Buffered since I was a child of
10. Mrs. N. n t
Answer The course recommended
v,.a be migraine auiierer take 10
grains of calcium lactate after food
three times a day for a period of not
leas than 10 weeks.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
Howard District
HOWARD DISTRICT, April 37.
(Spl.) Open house was held at the
Howard school last Friday, giving tha
parents a chance to new the school
wort for the year. Mra. Oustln also
put on the work her classes In music
and danolng will put on at the music
festival In Ashland.
Mr. and Mra. Archie Embree are
moving into the Johnson house on
DeBarr avenue.
Word was received In- wuv ,v . .
Mr. Cowley, father of Lloyd Cowley
li a .uu. , i . .
c Bvi.uLuiiy mix at luamatb
Falla. He Is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. W. Simpson from Rogue River
visited Mrs. Ohas. McKea is t,,-
day.
Several here besides the teachers
and pupils plan to attend the music
festival In Ashland.
The P.-T. A. wlU put on the play.
"The Deacon Entangled," at Eagle
Point, Friday. April 38.
Mr and Mrs. Loren McKay are the
parents of a baby boy born April 33.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Algeo and son
Jamie of Copco, Cal., were overnight
vleltors at the Parke home thla week.
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, AprU 37.
(Spl.) They thought they were very
lucky when Invited to spend the dsy,
April 33. at the home of Mr. and
Mra Oeorge Stowell. The Stowell
farm la one of the more modern
farms of ths community Their new
house Is built on a bluff, which af
fords a view of the alfalfa fields,
meacowa and the Rogue river below.
Mr. Stowell haa a purebred Guernsey
dal-y herd, and Mrs. Stowell a fine
flock of turkeys. Those who enjoyed
their hospitality were Mr. and Mra.
Fred Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Chll
dreth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. B1U Perry, Mrs. Ayers, Mr.
and Mra. Nick Toung, BUI Watten
bun? and Pearls Stowell.
Those who attended the Pomona
meeting Saturday night at Central
Point were: Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Kline, Olenn Lannlng and Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Stowell.
June Stowell was-a Sunday dinner
guet of Wilms and Doris Houston
at Trail.
Carl Johnson and Mra. Moore and
son of Medford enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon horseback riding at the
Holman home.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. W.
R. Holman were: Jim OTJonohue of
Rancheree. Sam Coy and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and family,
Theron Taylor and son Billy. Jim
Boardman and son from Seven Oaks.
Business callers of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Holman Monday were: Mrs.
Gardner and son Bennett ot Lsk
Creek.
An Instant, accurst, credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
Ing through the afternoon. All lec
turers of the granges of Jackson
county are planning on attending.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McAbee and
daughters, Psullne and Jeanette.
called at the L. O. Caster horn on
Monday.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coonty
History from ths rues of The
Mall Trlbnne of 10 and 10 (ears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AprU 37, 1933.
(It wss Friday)
Council passes city planning bul,
Sermon to be broadcast over radio
Sunday from the Methodist church,
for first time In history of valley.
I. W. W.'a agitation In Portland
keeps police busy.
Espee and city officials confer two
days on Sixth street crossing with
out coming to a decision.
Robbers steal set of harness from
WlUow Springs barn.
Eden valley woman haa 0840 tulips
In her garden.
Heavy fruit tree bloom In the Table
Rock, district.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
, AprU 27, 1919.
(It was Sunday)
Austria declares war upon Monte
negro. Navajo blankets are all the rage
among Medford women.
Smudge pots lighted as mercury
drops.
Pupils of the schools to give exhi
bition of folk dancing at the Nat.
Last Friday O. M. Kldd, the ahoe
man of Medford, J. A. Perry, the fruit
commission man were callers for din
ner at the Sunnyslde. They were
working In the Interests of the big
Irrigation movement In Rogue River
valley. They report they are getting
along fairly well, but that It takes
lots of talking to make some of the
farmers understand that It la to their
Interest to put water on their land
through that means, but aeem to
think that they will eventually euc
ceed In the undertaking. (Eagle
Point Eaglets.)
LESI
HAS BEEN FOUND
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (AP)
B. F. Schleslnger, department store
owner, today denied persistent re
ports that his aon. Lee Schleslnger,
missing since his automobile was
found In the Columbia river four
months ago, had been located by in
vestigators.
Declaring all his efforts to solve
the mystery had failed, the elder
Schleslnger said:
"We have spent thousands of dol
lars running down every clue or sem
blance of a clue In connection with
Lee's disappearance. I can say truth
fully that we have met with no suc
cess whatever. Rumors may have been
circulated, but every one we have
Investigated has proven groundless."
Young Schleslnger, manager of a
Portland department etore, was last
seen December 28, 1933, when he vis
ited friends at Vancouver barracks.
A search instituted when he failed
to return home led to the discovery
of his automobile In the Columbia
river at the foot of the Vancouver
dock.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, April 37. (Spl.)
Mrs. Maibel Mack apent Tuesday with
ladles of the Hustlers club. A cov
ered dish luncheon was served and
the third lesson In home renovation
of clothes completed. Next meeting
will be held at ths home of Mrs.
Alene Larson, May 18. All are re
quested to arrive early In order to
finish the fourth lesson satlsfac
tori.y. ,
County School Superintendent
Bowman and two assistants from
Southern Oregon Normal school spent
Wednesday here, giving Intelligence
and achievement tests from the sec
ond grade up.'
The senior play, "Lighthouse Nan,
will he given May 4. There are ten
charactera, five girls and five boys,
In the play.
Mrs. Dolly Jackson underwent a
major operation last Monday at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Medford.
She Is getting along very well.
William and Emogene Edmondson
of MoOloud visited relatives here
Sunday.
Anne Wldmer received second prize
of five dollara for the essay on
"What la the Value of Life Insur
ance to Young People?" Jane So-
ltnaky of the Medford Junior high
won first prize and Joy Moffett of
Prospeot high school third prlzs.
Fourteen other students received
honorable mention. Local students
thus mentioned are Virginia Eltc-
miller and Ralph Train.
Margarette Hlbbard entertained her
Sunday echool class Monday after
school. All the little tot. enjoyed
the gamee and rsfreehments.
Pl.araoh Dyer returned to Butte
Falls thla week after a long absence.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Nelson went
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlie How
lett In Klamath Falls and also will
visit schoolmste. there.
Dr Forbes of Eagle Point sang at
the church Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Kent was taken very
HI on Sunday and on Monday Dr.
Forbea'waa called. Mrs. Kent la feel
ing better today.
We are proud to announce the clev
er Patsy Jane" wash frocks exclus
ive K-'th us. A wide variety of styles
that are adorable at 81.95. THE
BAND BOX a) SHOE BOX "Ths store
that saves you money."
8x10 Photo tor 750. The Peesleya.
opp Holly Theater.
COVNTY coi:rt proceedings
The following is a list of expendi
tures of Jackson County. Oregon, to
gether with a list of claimant, and
articles of services for which the
clstm Is made and which were passed
upon by the County Court of Jack
son County, during tha month of
Majvslt.
COUNTY COURT
Earl a. FehL salary t 440.68
R. B. Nealon. salary. 84.53
Ralph Billings, salary 83.33
Marls Holmes, salary-
75.00
Marshall Printing Co., sup
plies :
Standard Oil Co, supplies
8.00
83.67
733.11
CIRCUIT COURT
Theo J. Bell, Jr., grand Jury 8
Geo. W Flake, grand Jury
James H. Beck, grand Jury
Leo Jammerthal, grand Jury.
Marie J Putney, grand Jury
Alice F Pratt, grand Jury
C. B. Dixon, grand Jury
Geo. N. Lewis, bailiff
Jessie Maattn. reporter-
34.00
34.00
34.00
34.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
51.00
116.66
10.00
2.00
3.00
Harry Skyrman, atty-
Roy Shreve, grand Jury wtt-
Paul Luy, grand Jury witness
Harry Moore, grand Jury wit
ness Jas. Ouches, grand Jury wit
ness Dr. d o. Wilson, grand Jury
witness
T. E. Williams, grand Jury
witness ..........
J. T. Wllkenson, grand Jury
witness . .
O.1 W. Dunford, grand Jury
witness ,
M. F. Young, grand Jury wit-
J. T. Davis, grand Jury wit
ness .
4.00
3.00
2.00
8.40
Bert Harr, grand Jury witness
Ernett Scott, srand lurv wit
ness - 300
M. o Wllklns. grand Jury
witness 3530
H. D. Powell, petit Juror 16.00
Albert C. Orr, petit Juror 6.00
W. O Davis, petit Juror 17.80
C. O. Hoover, petit Juror. ,, 18.80
Luke Ryan, petit Juror 18.00
Oscar Tuttle, petit Juror......... 15.00
Grace E. Anderson, petit Jur
or , 16.00
H. W. Young, petit Juror... 18.00
Bertha Dunlap. petit Juror 15.00
Ed w Kubll. petit Juror ' 15.00
Bert Stancllffe, petit Juror 12.00
Agnx C. Kelly, petit Juror. 12.00
G. W. Atkins, petit Juror 15.00
J. IS. Garner, petit Juror.... . 12.00
Jas. F. Firestone, petit Juror 9.00
Wm. Perry, petit Juror. 15.00
Harry Weagant. petit Juror... 15.00
Alice E. Gowland, petit Juror 16.20
P. H. Dunn, petit Juror , 15.00
Otto Z Howard, petit Juror. 12.00
H. A.. Miller, petit Juror. 12.00
J. E. Judy, petit Juror 12.00
Robert Ruhl. petit Juror... 8.00
Harvey Flelda, petit Juror.". 9.00
Harvey Fields, petit Juror 9.00
H. K. Edwards, petit Juror.. . 3.00
P. E. Anderson, petit Juror 16.00
A. Schmldle, petit Juror... 6.30
O. D. Vroman, petit Juror 16.80
J. P. Wolfe, petit luror. . 17.60
D. W Whittle, petit Juror 11.60
Sam Carey, witness. . 2.00
M. O. Wllklns, witness 6.60
W. E. Phillips, witness 2.00
O. W. Andres, . witness 5.80
Med Furn. & Hdw. Co.. sup
plies 1.48
Hotel Medford, mesls 9.75
W. u Miller, services 1.00
Western Union, services.. 1.72
A. O. Brandt, reporter.. 12.10
Geo. Inlow, bailiff 18.00
justice oormT
W. R Coleman, justice of the
. peace 1 200.00
L. A. Roberts, Justice of the
peace
100.00
17.50
2.00
6.20
6.22
43.25
J. O. Prescott, services
Leonard Hall, witness..
Elmer White, witness...
Frances Martin, services
Koke-Ohapman, supplies..
t 374.17
fttJCRTClS rtHINlf lie
O. R. Carter, clerk.... $
168.66
Nydin Nell, deputy.
W. t. Tuoker, deputy
Helen Diiffun. rimnt
90.00
90.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
108.00
11.00
10.75
14.20
36.89
2.00
Gertrude Butler, deputy
nisie isrown, oeputy.
Mary Smith, deputy.
Edna Blglow, typist
Mall Tribune, printing.
u. n. uarcer, postsge and
ep.
West Coast Ptg. Co.,
sup-
piles ,
Koke-Chapman Co., supplies
riMiiniia Tinting vo., sup
nlle. Taylor and Blerma, suppiies"
TREASURERS OFFICE
A. 0. Wslker, treasurer 186.66
Verl G. Walker, deputy 90.00
A. O. Walker, postage . 10 00
Home Tel. and Tel. Co., tel 6.05
272.05
G. L. Sohermerhnm. t-ifr a enono
P. B. Lowd, deputy 74!69
oiga Anderson, deputy.. 89.6S
Gertrude Martin, deputy 89.69
Marjorle Burleson, deputy 74.69
Sybil Caster, deputy. a.oo
Wlnnnmn. Afeuv i nn
. J . , vi.wj , fO.UU
Lena Looker, deputy.. 7j.oo
u. a. cany, deputy..... 8.00
O. L. Schermerhorn, mileage. 4.56
w. u. oonermernorn, 'temp.
He. 4 , .e
..... .. AA.Wtf
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co,
Month-End Sale
FBIDAY and SATURDAY
New
SHOES
A wide selection of styles in sport and dress models. Real
money-saving values.
$1.49 to $3.95
SILK and KNIT DRESSES
Sires 14 to 46. Bargain prices
$1.95 to $4.95
SUITS and COATS
Bargain prices $3.95 to 8.95
BLOUSES 1 5qa t0 $395
SZIETS, regular $2.95 value $1.95
The Band Box & Shoe Box
223 E. 6th.
MarahaU Printing Co., aup-
pile. . - "?
P. B. Lowd. mileage.-- 101-"
Koke-Chapman. auppUes 68.30
Linn Looker, services.
, 91233 .
A&'SESSOR'S OFFICE
J. B. Coleman, assessor 166 6B
Llnnle Hanscom, aepuv -----
Clair Norrls, deputy JB.oo
M. m..k.il Aonntv 70.00
H. W Barron," field deputy- 131.60
C. H. Howell, neia
C. A. Meyers, field deputy 12150
o T.,;i. field denuty 121.50
H. N. Lofland. field deputy- 12160
Jay Terrill. fieia oepuu
Geo. McDonough, field dep-
.utJ i';';'vVir derj'ury 121.50
Geo. W. Nichols, field deputy 80.23
I. R. Kline, field deputy 104 95
Mail Tribune, printing aX?
Standard Oil Company, gas
Western Union, services....-..-
West Coast Ptg. uo.. supyu
81,97733
COURT HOUSE
R. !. Bell. Janitor J-0
nuniAl.. Innltor 60.00
R. Mornlngstar, fireman 104.40
F. J. Ratty, watcnmim .
City Water Dept.. services 50.00
iroiiA ipiiaI no., fuel 133.7a
R. O.' Boudenoys, services. - 8.25
Calif. Oregon power wo.. "-- .
Vices 174.01
Peoples Electric Co.. services. 35.42
COUNTY PRINTING
Ashland Tidings 62.50
Mall Tribune i0BS
8103.3S
TwnTTATR.TAT, INSURANCE
State Ind. Accident Com 80.35
COUNTY JAIL
Fred Kelly, Jailer. 8 47.84
Jack Thomas, asst 74.75
Katherlne Daniels, matron.. 78.00
W. ft Watt, supplies. .-. 2.00
Reliable Cash Grocery, sup-
phes - - 60.38
Josephine County, expenses. ' 48.39
trUnl... OrtnfAnl aimnlipfl .76
Dr. Mulholland, services 5.00
City of Medford, services Bi.33
City Meat Market, supplies 30.41
Economy Market, suplles 1.00
American Laundry, services 7.27
Lamport's, aupnlles 2.60
Gold Seal Creamery, supplies 33.53
M. Ward & Co., supplies 15.74
Camnnell'a S. M. Works, sup
plies 4.50
SOHOOL SUPERINTENDENT j
C. R Bowman, superintend- I
ent 8 166.66
Una B Inch, supervisor. 100.00
Beth Watson, secretary 75.00
C. R. Bowman, mileage 12.05 '
Una B. Inch, mileage 27.40
Auto Freight Lines, freight... 1.37
Western Union, services 1.08
Dept of Education, postage. 10.19
J. K. Gill Co., supplies 11.73
Kokd -Chapman, supplies 3.65
Porter Lumber Co., supplies 133
W. E. Finzer, supplies 2.50
Elkhart Book Store, supplies 2.50
Northern School Sup. Co.,
sur.-plles 13.00
Mail Tribune, supplies 33.00
Home Tel. and Tel., services. ' 8.35
469.71
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Geo. Wi Nellson, deputy. 125.00
Edythe Martin, secretary. 80.00
J. Varne Shangle, supplies. 37.00
Marshall Printing Co., aup-
pllea. . 4.00
Western Union, services . .60
W. J. Looker, services 80.00
Edward's Letter Shop, serv
ices 14.28
290.6S
WATERMASTER
Fred N. Cummlngs, water- 4
master 8 134.73
(Continued on Page Nine)
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in ,
the Morning Rarin to Go
U yea fed soar and sank and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oiL laxative candy or chewing J
gum and expect them to make you mdfj-enly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
Pot tha can't do it They only move the
bowda and a mere movement doesn't get at
tfas cause. The reason tor your down-and-out
feeling ti your liver, t ahould pour out tw .
pounds of Liquid bile Into your Dowels daily.
If tins bue fa not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is fouL
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
acnes ana you leel down and out. Your who Is
system is poisoned.
. It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LITER PILLS to get these two 1
pounds of bile Sowing freely and make yoa I
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
B ut don't ask for U ver pflls. Ask for Carter!
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
iubstitut. 26c at ail stores. 1931 C. M. Co,
Two big bargain days
of money-saving values
HATS
Gags models. Summery styles.
$2.95 to $4.95
Eats other than Gage
49c to $1.95
Phone 989