PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyom in southtrn gngot
JUU thi Mill TrlbHin"
DtOt factpt Sainrdq
Published bj
mrtmnn printing CO.
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EoUred if weood dm oitUr it Utdford,
Oregon, BBdtf Act Marea S, 1179,
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Uill In AitianM
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Offlelal paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacfcaoo County.
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lfX-W1r Till Luild Wirt SctTlCO
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the uu for publication or aii nn oupticmw
credited U It or otherwlst credited lo thla paper
od tiso to the local newi publlihed herein.
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btrelo ire also reimed.
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M. C MOGENBEN k COM PANT
Offices In New York, Chicago, Detroit, San
rrancUco, Loe Angelee, Seattle, Portland.
bRE5TerrwATirjj
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Tomorrow 1 the Ut of May, and
many are getting ready to do thttr
Maying. Normalcy and Sanity, how
ever painful, are both Just around
the corner, and will make the turn
with 8eno Troaperlty.
a t
The Idea that all detate be paid
with what you have the most of, and
all eolleotlona be in coin of the realm
la not working out very well.
The calvacade to O. like a wit.
ago was ft great suocess, and spurred
the consumption of beer and gaso
line, among the pilgrims. -
While snooping around the other
night, the Aabury Beall boy of O.
pt. was caught singing baas with
a coterie of vocalist, and Jim Stev
ens gave him mean look, when he
slurred lower register,
O. Fischer, the look-and-key man.
baa a felon on an index finger, and
the criminal has been giving him
considerable trouble.
Mew highways under construction,
will be ready for speeding, getting
caught, and wrecks, by the a let )nst.
Due to the cessation of the hell
raising, transient auto Indigents, are
now getting farther south than the
cthse.
S. Morris, the O. Hill, T-Rook, B
Valley tiller towned In mid-week and
will soon be nimseu again.
The raasllng match at the Armory
Wed. evng. was very good, and mixed.
up worse than If it had been con.
ducted by politicians trying to
straighten something out, besides
themselves.
Bay-fever, nuerltls, and teeth-fix.
lng are the leading Ills of folks these
day.
The I. Coleman girl went calling
Thurs. pm. and hit Wm. Heath, Jr.
over the head with a dust-pan, there
being no rolling pin handy.
m
Several piscatorial enthusiast
Journeyed to the river the past week
to catch a fish, but the fish had
made other arrangement.
"That was a good Job of washing,'
aid a man day before yeaterday.
when caught In a brand-new 1933
auto, and prone to conies It.
Court Hall, who moved to the coun
try recently, has recovered from the
gout. Many recognise this gout, a
Mr. Hall' former rheumatism.
t
Peoria Bill Oates I thlnglng tome
of going to Chicago this summer to
aee the world's fair, and an unpaid
ohoolteacher. Chicago could pay
tier teachers but won't. Al Capone
should be paroled from the peni
tentiary, and appointed to do the
fancy dunning.
i
The oommunlty has quieted down
to the point where It la about ready
to wonder who will be postmaster,
and It la not likely anybody will get
hot ere the Issue Is settled. The
election should be a Democrat, who
can read postcards fast and Intelli
gently. Straw hats are showing up and for
the most part, are old model Pan
amas that have been baptized.
Tom Waterman has put on his
linen pant, which came across the
Atlantlo on the Mayflower, and aoroaa
the plains from Vermont to this sec
tion. ' Social Hons wear the same
trousers and claim they are from
Palm Beach, Fla.
Pictures of all the preachers were
ajiown at the O of c. tbe past week,
and were a pleasant relief from
babies, members of the fair aex, (
to SO), and hairy chested athletea
with enormous biceps for and aft.
A Standard oil big-bug wa here
Thurs. listening to Qua Johnaen tall
how far he pasted a golf ball, when
the golf ball was not looking.
Damnable peace and harmony, apd
perfidious work have returned to our
midst.
Sheepmen are getting ready to sell
the wool that wa not worth shear
ing. Autoes an now equipped with
radioes, but a yet nobody has been
more interested In getting Salt Lake
city than arriving at his destination
Intact,
So Far,
A CCOEDING to the chief of
for drunkenesa have decreased since the advent of beer.
Travellers up and down the
report.
Beer has been sold very
drug and grocery stores, even at soda fountains and in auto
camps. Gross sales have risen with the mercury hot days have
established high records; cold days, the reverse. Beer is quite
plainly a summer drink.
Of course it is too early to
But as the man who fell from the 42nd floor, remarked when
he passed the 32nd "Everything's OK so far," so the advo
cates of 3.2 beer may designate
as successful.
There has been no orgy of
no apparent abuses of the privilege Uncle Sam, so to speak, has
thus far, taken beer in his stride, without allowing it to go to
his head or his feet.
So far, so good. Here's hoping the American people will
continue to demonstrate that
will translate further liberalization of the liquor laws, into two
desirable things an increase in public revenues and an increase
in KBAL temperance. ,
Japan Isn't Crazy-
' I 'HOSE who regard Japan as
M J - - T . i- 3
- toward ruissia iaii io understand tne psycnoiogy ot mili
tarism, which is the present psychology of Nippon.
At war with China, Japan
the militarists. She is having
entirely prepared for war with
hand is NOT prepared for war
is busy with her second five
guards at home, not on the battle front in Manchuria.
Japan militarists know this. So they are preparing to occupy
Vladvostock and seize the Martune province which separates
Manchuria from the Pacific.
Russia's Chinese-Eastern railway, and of course with Russia's
access to the sea.
The pursuit of such a policy means war. With France now
supporting Russia against Japan, war is not probable. But
with the cards as they are, and Japan's psychology WHAT it is,
a Russo-Japanese war is not impossible.
And such a war in all liklihood would eventually involve
all Europe.
F R. Has a Tough Job
THE international conference at Washington is over. Just
what has been accomplished is not known, and probably
won 't be known until the formal conference in London in June.
' The real problem is to replace a spirit of super-nationalism
with a spirit of workable internationalism, to subordinate self
ishness to unselfishness to in short, ereate and render effective
and ECONOMIC League of Nations.
The obstacles to successful accomplishment are tremendous,
and for the same reasons that making the Wilson League of
Nations effeotive, has been so difficult, in a word politics
local and domestic politics.
There can be no successful economio or political League of
Nations, until the members are each willing to make some sacri
fices for the common weak, to give up something, as a part for
the benefit of the whole.
. t
TO DATE no world power has been willing to do this. Fear
of Germany really created a WAR League of Nations in
which selfish nationalism was subordinated to internationalism
the will to win the war. But as soon as the German danger
has been removed, the members returned to the status quo ante
and started a fight among themselves.
The world wide depression the danger of overwhelming
economio disaster has ereatcd an economio League of Nations
or at least has started the formation of such an organization.
The need of such a league is as necessary to defeat the depression
as a military league was to defeat Germany. But it remains to
be seen whether or not the menace of economio disaster can
arouse the various nations to such sacrifices and radical internal
readjustments, as did the menace of military disaster.
IT IS a very interesting time to live and the next few months
promise to write an important epoch in the progress and
destiny of what is known as modern civilization.
The greatest obstacle to the success of such an organization,
as we see It, from an American standpoint, is Congress and
particularly the Hiram Johnsons
100 per cent Americans, following the jingo policies of Wm.
Randolf Hearst.
If Congress could be adjourned for a year, it would be the
best thing that could happen to
But it can't be. So all good
gravity of the situation can do, is
velt will have tho political sagacity, the wisdom and the POPU
LAR support, to put his program into execution, in spite of the
reactionary opposition of the demagogues and professional poli
ticians in the lower and upper house.
ON COAST RISE
BAH FRANCISCO, April (AP)
The Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia announced an Increase in gos
oltn prices, effective Monday. The
retail price ot regular and ethyl
grade will be advanced half a cent
gallon throughout Pacific coast
territory. Third structure gasoline
and distillate will be lifted half cent
gallon except In aouthern Califor
nia where these price will remain
unchanged.
The announcement ald there would
be no change In tank vagon or
wholesale price. However, wholeaale
price on regular and ethyl gasoline
were advanced one cent a gallon on
Tueeday.
So Good
police of San Francisco, arrests
Pacific coast, corroberate the
generally in hotels, restaurants,
draw any definite conclusions,
the beer experiment to date,
drinking, no return of the saloon
good sense and self-control which
mad, in its belligerent attitude
L J 11. . t- 1 II!
is under the absolute control of
an easy time with China and is
Russia. Russia, on the other
with Japan or anyone else. She
year plan and wants her red
This involves interference with
and T. Ham Lewises and other
this country and the world.
citizens, who appreciate the
to pray that President Roose
RE-FINANCE PLAN
Fl
O RANTS PAM, April 30. (AP)
Called to Portland to attend a meet
ing of the Grant Fau Irrigation dis
trict bondholders, representatives of
the local district's board of direc
tors, advisory board and water user
organisation will leave here Monday
to confer with the committee rep
resenting the district security hold
ers. The session will be held Tuesday
with Amadee Smith as a bondholder
representative and with the state
engineer and his assistant represent
ing the state's Interests. A refin
ancing plan put forward by the wa
ter users is believed the subject for
the meeting.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.0.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Or. Brady if a tamped, sell
addressed envelop is enclosed. Letter! should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
address Or. William Brady In can of
OUR DENTIST FRIENDS HAVE THIS APOLOOY COMING.
Here's dentist whose letterhead
Is printed simply "John Doe, Den
tut." He sales a few pertinent
question.
"Have you ever
seen m o u t h a
that have been
cleaned up, and
the resultant
benefits to these
people?"
Answer: t have
one here I've
Just had my own
mouth cleaned
up by my den
tlst the same
dentist, by the
way, whose bill
drove me haywire maybe some of
our dentist readers will recall how
sarcastld I waxed about the dentist's
charge of "Prophylaxis, S." well, my
dentist ha bad three fairly strenu
ous sessions at It, and he aays he
hopes to have my teeth cleaned up
In another sitting or two. So much
for my policy of scientific neglect
of my teeth but more of that later
"Have you ever performed a
, prophylaxis and do you know the
amount of effort required?"
Answer: No, and If I ever did I
wouldn't call It prophylaxis. But now
that I have survived three sittings
and have promised to return for
more, I do faintly comprehend that
It requires considerable effort. My
dentist mutters dreadfully In his
beard, figuratively, when I ask for
light on the situation, but what
ever he Is doing I gather It I a val
iant effort to remove from some of
the teeth a deposit that la infinitely
worse or tougher than mere tartar.
Anyway. I'm glad he Is gentle enough
to do the Job in Installment.
My animadversions on the Item of
Prophylaxis, IS" in the dentist's
bill were based on the correct mean
ing of the word. If our friends the
dentists do not Uke what I aald.
they should take It out on Dr. Noah
Webster or his successors in the de
partment of etymology. Or they
should petition Webster to revise the
definition of the word In the next
edition of the opus magus. If the
dentist Insist that all thla Inspec
tion, cleaning, scaling, polishing and
perhaps filling of Incipient cavities
I prophylaxis, then why not abol
ish the homely old word dentistry
altogether and apply the flne-aound-lng
term to any and every kind of
work the dentist does on the teeth
or in the mouth. In my Judgment
all the work the dentist does in the
mouth Is prophylactic, for I - know
DELEGATES FILE
FROM COUNTY FOR
L
An election win 'be held on the Slst
lay of July. 1933, for the purpose of
e'eetlng delegates to the state oon
ventlon, which will adopt or reject
the enactment providing for the
ceal of the 18th amendment.
Jacjtston county is entitled to 4 dele
gate, and are to be elected from the
county at large.
A temporary Joint committee from
both the republican and democratic
parties In Jackson county have been
working upon the organisation of a
permanent committee to conduct &
campaign In favor uf repealing the
isth amendment. Final organization
rt th permanent committee for the.r
campaign, however, will be postponed
pending the arrival from Portland or
Al A. Pierce of Oregon City,, and John
SummervlUe, of Portland, who are
touring the itate in the Interests of
a state organisation recently formed
t-t Portland.
Fred Colvlg will act as temporal y
chairman of the Jackson county re
peal forces. Edward O. Kelly ani
Raw1? Moore of Medford, Oregon, A.
Ntnlnger of Ashland, Oregon, and
W. W. Allen of Medford. Oregon, have
forwarded their declaration of can-,
atdacy to Hal B. Hoes, secretary of!
state, with their fl'.lng fees, and It1
Is the" Intention of the Joint com- j
mlttee to wholeheartedly support the :
candidacy of these men as delegates
to the convention, and It is hoped by
the committee that no other candi
dates favoring the repeal of the 18th
mer.dment will file as candidate
una Inst the four candidates whe hsve
ulready filed, for If more than four
file confusion will undoubtedly re-,
suit and might result In the election
M d;-y delegates, tho committee de
clares. The dry forces are expected to put
their list of delegate in the field
soon and the name of Rev. Sidney
Hall of Aahland has been mentioned
as a candidate opposing the repeal of
the 18th amendment
Li
STEALING HEIFER
Tom Pardu of 8ams Valley was
bound -over to the grand Jury yea
terday when he appeared In answer
to a charge of Isrceny of livestock.
He waived preliminary hearing and
wa releened without ball by order
of the court. '
Pardue Is charged with stealing a
heifer, belonging to W. A. Jonea ot
th Beagle district. Ha wa arreated
Friday by state police.
Spi-clat Olant Paisles. 35c doeen.
nocvo Valley Floral CO TM. 1040,
received only a few can be answered
The Mall Tribune.
of nothing In the realm of medicine
that Is more effective prevention of
dlsesse than Is good dentistry.
Included in the treatment I am
now receiving from the dentist who
soaked me a kind of surtax of five
bucks for his dinky prophylaxis (in
a bill for work on the teeth of
person who regularly brushes hi
teeth), Is an admirable gold Inlay,
which the dentist Installed (If that'a
the right word) to replace an old
silver filling which he thought
rather crude. The last gold filling
X hsd was pounded In with a mal
let and It took. I estimate, about
three weeks of incessant pounding
to finish the Job. This gold Inlay,
however, was literally sneaked In,
once It was ready, and I never wore
sn old shoe thst was ons whit more
comfortsble.
So if I owe the dentist an apol
ogy for my sarcasm about their 1m
posing terms, here It Is.
If this Is "prophylaxis" I'm glad
to have It at any price.
I am pained to add that this "John
Doe, Dentist." whose letterhead ap
peals to my admiration, spoils It all
by signing his letter "Dr. John Doe.
After all, aren't dentists Just too
dreadful?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Longevity
My father was 64 and my mother
44. when I was born. Friends tell
me X shall probably not attain
great age because my jarents were
so old . . (C. J. P.)
Answer If your parent were' In
good health and vigor there Is no
reason why you should not attain
full longevity.
Fistula
I have three fistulas, the first
opened four months sgo and the
other two in the past two months
. . . (D. O )
Answer Better submit to proper
surgical treatment before the bur.
rowing infection breaks forth In an
other fistula. - As It Is you're In
dsnger of being arrested for main
taining a bee hive without a per
mlt.
. Economy of Milk
We buy three quarta of pasteur
lied milk a day for our eight chil
dren. My husband I out of work
and we can not afford It. Would
not our children get more benefit
from one quart of certified milk
day? (Mr. R. J. T.)
Answer No. If ordinary raw milk
Is to be had at a lower cost, I should
advise you to buy that, and for safe
ty bring It to a boll for a minute
before the children receive It.
TO PROVIDE JOBS,
(Continued from Page One.)
to the White House today they will
txpeulte the all-Inclusive farm con
trol and Inflation bill and the admin
istration prepared to put it Into Im
mediate effect with a view to con
trolling surplus crop.
House. democratic leaders announc
ed they would force a house Vote on
the inflation amendment Monday.
The bill gives the President power
to lower the gold content of the dol
lar and thla will be used In the near
future In the establishment of a new
world monetary standard.
A fresh declsratlon of Intention to
take this step csme today in a joint
statement by Mr. Roosevelt and Prime
MlnlJter Bennett of Canada.
The capital believes a new money
standard might be established by ex
ecutive action even before the con
elusion of the London economic con
ference convening Jue 13.
Intent upon conceding the extra
ordinary session of congress by early
Mry. Mr. Roosevelt ordered that every
preparation be made to administer
the pending measures.
The two billion dollar home mort
gage refinancing bill passed yesterday
by the house will be given early at
tention by the senate.
The farm bill also provides for re
financing farm mortgages on a low
er Interest bssla. Henry Morgenthau.
Jr., governor of the farm credit ad
ministration, ts ready to put this
provision Into Immediate operation.
Senate passage yesterday of the
powerful farm-inflation measure 1
oelleved by congressional leaders to
have broken the dam that has Jam j
med the legislative calendar. I
-
Special Giant Panslea, 25c dosen. I
rtogue Valley Floral Co., Tol. 1040.
Hotd MtcttyCand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to
rest for a day, a week or to live and dream e
way the winter month.
Paaadeoaandthe beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocaan,
wtuxa the dry, criip air and health restoring
unahine are to Invigorating- -yx only a few
tnintatee drive along paved boulevards tc the
heart of bnay Lot Angelee.
For Booklet and Tletc e Jtaie
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
0. 0. M'INTYRE'S
(Continued from Page One.)
That's Oscar Odd Mclntyre," he
was told.
"Make him city editor," said the
publisher.
After he had been on city desk for
a week, Mclntyre wss promoted, be
coming, at twenty, the youngest man
aging editor in Ohio.
Latr Mclntyre went to Cincinnati
and worked on the Post with Ray
Long, who became editor of Cosmo
politan;' Roy Howard, who became
chairman of the board of Scrlpps
Howard newspapers; Phil Simme, war
correspondent; and Eugene Walter,
playwright. For eight years he work
ed as reporter, copy reader and tele
graph editor. Then Long, his con
frere, connected"- with Hampden's
magazine in New York. He took Mc
lntyre with him.
For a while things were looking
bright. Then out of a clear sky
Hampden's "blew up," shattering the
day dreams of the budding New York
journalist.
From literary high lights. Odd Mc
lntyre sunk to the role of press agent.
Newspaper editors began to receive
"Short Shavings" on New York life
which concealed a puff for a show
or a hotel or other commercial In
stitution. This bit of press a gentry
paid the room rent checks from Life
and other humorous magazines pur
chased bread and butter, with occas
ional steak and cake.
New York editors became accus
tomed to Mclntyre's plecefl looked
forward to receiving them. Mean
while the Bridgeport Post was using
New York Day By Day." This paper
paid the first real money for his
notes of current comment. The
money was real, but eight dollars a
week bought "New York Day By Day"
for a yearl
Mclntyre columns are written on
a portable typewriter on a modern
istic desk In a modernistic room of
an apartment on New York Park ave
nue or his favorite hotel in Paris
or Berlin or Nice or London. "New
York Day By Day" may become
"Europe Day By Day" without notice
and to the complete satisfaction of
his readers. Each summer he goes
abroad; each year he makes trips to
California and Texas.
He visits the places which please
him. And he writes what he pleases
about these places, Mclntyre can do
that successfully because he views
places, events, and people today as
he viewed them when he first came
to New York.
Mclntyre can compose a column
on the song of a bird In Central
Park, the difficulties of a drunk on
Eighth avenue, the nose of an ob
sequious head waiter at the Rltz or
display of lingerie at a store on
Fifth Avenue. Inspired by these
commonplace things letters will come
from all over the country;' sent by
people who have had their own ex
periences with birds, drunks, head
waiters and lingerie displays.
Mclntyre's fan mall averages 3,000
letters a week. Paragraphs about ex
ceptionally Intimate subjects cause
phenomenal Increases. A column
about the death of Junior, a favorite
dog killed by a careless motorist on
Fifth Avenue, brought 20.000 letters
from dog lovers. He bemoans the loss
of a bedroom slipper and some ad
mirer In Kansas or Arizona sends In
a new pair. No special bid Is made
for fan mall like the first of the
month. It Just arrives.
To his typewriter goes the exclus
ive responsibility for his earnings. No
fat radio contracts boost his annual
Income. No special appearances on
stage or screen bring extra money
Into the coffers. When Warner
Brothers said "write your own figure"
to act as master of ceremonies In
'Show of Shows," he refused.
There have been other offers. One
or more Is always lying on his desk.
But, although a "Mclntyre Hour"
would be a great radio attraction, the
columnist remains true to his first
love the printing press. v
Mclntyre's white hair Indicates he's
In his fifties. Wearing his favorite
Your
Mother
Would
Enjoy
A brautlful Rlnglettc Permanent,
and so would you. Give her one
for
Mother's Day
and enjoy one yourself at very
little extra cost.
Palace Beauty Shop
328 w. em
Tel. 14-8
pearl gray hat with the brim snap
ped over hi right eye be looks no
more than forty. He finds diversion
away from the cabarets and speak
easies. These, he feels, are not real
New York. The New Yorker of his
column he flndi" In their more Inti
mate pursuits. In fact, he has pre
dicted that the night life of cabaret
and speak-easy will be on the wane
within a short time.
When he is in the city. Mclntyre
endeavors to visit each section every
six weeks. In sixteen years of such
wanderings he has made many
friends. He became well known in
the tough sections as well as In the
more polite places. Humpty Jack's,
on the old Bowery, knew him well;
The Mandarin, in Chinatown, was
one of bis sources of Information,
and he was always welcome at the
"Alligator." Chuck Connor, once the
Mayor of Chinatown, called him
friend. The old dives are gone. Res
taurants have replaced them and Mc
lntyre gleans a wealth of column
material from the cafes, tea rooms,
grills, coffee shops and other simi
lar establishment with which New
York abounds.
Very few of us are true metropoli
tans. Whether we live In the East
Sixties, New York, or across the track
In Portage (Pa.) we have a Main
street outlook on life, although some
what subdued by city residence. So
"New York Day By Day" Is written
with small-town slant and the
promptness with which the now
syndicate contract arrives for Mc
lntyre' signature la proof of the pull
thereof.
Three years ago Mclntyre wrote:
"The Idea that columning requires
special gifts Is one of the magnificent
myth of the trade. Most of us took
ir ud as people take up sollcltin.?
life "insurance after everything else
we tried was a flop."
Nevertheless, the production of a
column a day for sixteen years has
been no mean chore. Notwithstand
ing the fact that Mrs. Mclntyre, a
beautiful and charming woman, 1
the business manager of "New York
Day by Day," the creative part of
the business of columning requiring
much effort. A reserve of twenty
one columns Is kept on hand for
emergencies. There may be some
satisfaction in the thought that they'
are sold month before they are writ- I
ten. Dut evidence indicates mat me
greatest Joy is in the writing itself.
In addition to his dally column.
Mclntyre, for the last nine years, nas
written a monthly article for Cosmo
politan. His "New York Day by Day"
is read by 20,000,000 people In city
and. country. And this Is why Odd
Mclntyre pounds a typewriter In a
modernistic room of a Park Avenue
apartment instead of In a country
newspaper office In Galllopolls, Ohio.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ash
pule, ft son, weighing seven pounds,
10 ounces, at the Community hos
pital Friday. Mother and baby were
reported getting along nicely yester
day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilo
of 10 Almond street, a son, Friday
Torning, April 28.
STUDIO-Hurry! Hurry!
Only Today, Monday and Tuesday Left
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY. 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M.
Get in Line for "The Big Drive"
PRICES FOR THI3 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
MATINEES
la ' Mt . . . Here l your Rj'ft4q
Sft J2t chance to see the picture that Kff&
pfftS; ' n" " hM hack from the Kwiraail
KrIAJ public since the world war! &i$S3al
yOi Official Gov't. War Films PEB
From 8 Different Nations
r -fn IM 1 1 " ' 1tMi.mmmJamr
When in the Pacific Northwest
Stop at either
of the
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
Aytads natwol beauties and ttstve
ctendd tool! aft equally sm
I ted fcy tei termed traveler!, rt rt
rub o( the sheppinfl and theatrical
district with every comfort at lew
cost. Oaraas across the street
RATES
Sin tOOO onduf
with bath. 7.
Douefe 4550 ondup
noo.n...w, HA.BDVE.
HEATHMAN
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Couoi)
Hislory from the Files ot The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
AEO)
TEN YEARS 0 TODAY
April 30.-1923
(It was Monday)
Forest danger for the year about
over, bumper crop assured.
Tax reduction meeting at the Nat
cahirvlav afwmnnn pflllftrt nff. whim
even the speaker of the day falls to
show up.
Thousands of dollars subscribed for
erection of new Methodist church in
this city. f
page theater sells all ticket for
"Struttln' Along" and not even stand,
ing room for sale.
The Rev. Sassnett of the M. E.
church to address the C. of C. forum
on the "Peace in the Valley."
Price of sugar still rising through
out the nation.
TWENTY YEA HS AGO TODAY
April 30. 1313
(It was Tuesday)
Judge Colvlg and George M. Rob
erts form a law partnership. Mr.
Robert 1 a bright young enterpris
ing lawyer who came here a year
ago from the East. He played on the
Indiana University football team and
was a whirlwind.
Clouds keep frost at bay.
hills covered with snow.
Foot-
New $30,000 four-story bonded
warehouse on South Front street Is
completed.
Colonists rate on Espee to lure
many here. '
Fishing in Rogue river poorest In
many years.
Baseball Interest revived In city
and team will be formed soon.
Dincing class and play hour for
chiloren 8 to 5 years on Thursday.
9:30 to 11 a. m.; ftl per month. Kay
Kastle Dance Studio, across from Roxy
the iter.
An instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
For
YYIrlnr. or
Repairing
Call 90
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Otvner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Lkeued by Stat. ! Calilomt.
Esmbiiihiit IKT
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING ac RBFINING CO.
Offii:742M.:kS!.,S.nFr.ndo
PUnt: South San Francisco
Evenings 25o
Kiddies Bo
HEATHMAN
HEATHMAN
Man (tsmnm