PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 1, 1933.
VIedford Mail Tribune
"Ewyof In Southirn Ortgon
Reads tin Mall Trlbuna"
Dally Exeapt Stturdv
PubHihcd bf
HEDFORD PBINTINO CO.
6-Sr-I H. Fir Bt.
ROBERT ff. RUIJL, Editor
An Indepawlant Newtpapcr
Entarcd u mcdim! clui natter it Uadtord,
Oregon, coder Act at Uircb 8, 1879.
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OffldaJ paper of the City of Mtdord.
Ofriclal paper of Jackson County.
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The Associated Prett la eteluslHty entitled to
the use for publication of all new dlipatenee
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper
tod alio to the local oewi publlthed herein.
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herein are also re erred.
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OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Represent tltes
M. 0. HOGENBEN h COMPANY
Offices tn N York, Chicago, Detroit, San
Francisco, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Mlul
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
"The New Deal" ha . started to
function In these parte, due to the
people being eomewhat timid about
further playing of the Joker wild.
Thli la the flrat of May, according
to folks who have calendars, of which
there was an unparalleled drouth the
first of the year. People who pos
sessed no calendar suspected It was
May, due to the presence of Decem
ber. No oeremony attended the rip
ping off of the leaf that was April,
though the calendar-blessed cltln
felt as proud, and was as full of
pomp as If smashing a brand-new
ocean liner In the snoot with a bottle
of pop.
Sen. Borah, denouncing the presl'
dentlal proclamation calling upon
one and all to cease hoarding gold
declared, "If I had oo00 in gold
would tell the government to go to
hell." Most anybody with S0000 in
gold would feel the same way, and
then beat the government to the
destination.
INTERESTING, IP TRUE
(Wilmington, Calif., Times)
The crust of the earth Is about
eighteen miles thick before we
come to the molten . center, and
that- Is where Hell Is located
tn the center of the earth the
r . bottomless pit," according to
Evangelist J. S. MoOonnell, who
preached on the subject, "Hell
Discovered Eighteen Miles From
Wilmington" In Odd Follows haU.
The first lumbago this year to get
out of hoeing the garden, was report
ed this morning.
Despite the way France has been
acting diplomatically, she will get a
14,000,000 pound loan from Great
Britain, to maintain the franc It
all proves that orneryneas like crime
never pays.
"We ploked up a little paper, the
other day, printed by the convicts In
a penitentiary, and it was almost en
tirely devoted to good advice." (Ed
Howe Mag.) More light on human
nature,
Ten Iowa, fanners are under mili
tary arrest, for conduct unbecoming
a fanner. They yanked a Judge from
a bench, because some of his rulings,
In accordance with the law, confllct
' ed with their own notions. Among
other Indignities, they left him at
the cross-roads without his pants,
probably on the theory that Justice,
being blind, might as well be naked.
One of the participants bore the
name of Sokoloskle, which explains
no doubt In a large measure his atti
tude towards an established Ameri
can Institution. The Joy of no longer
being In his native land, where he
had to behave himself, was too much
for Mr. Sokoloskle, et al.
t a
Joan Crawford, film queen, has
filed a ault for divorce from Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., and the nation will be
able to survive the unhitching, If It
has good luck. "Mental cruelty" la
charged. The mental cruelty started
the day the fair plaintiff became
pop-eyed trom trying to look like
Qreta Oarbo, the sad and foxy Scan
dinavian sister of the silver screen.
This paper has a new columnist,
one o. O. Mclntyre. He operates from
New York City, of whlcn he writes
entertainingly and hi therefore too
far away to take a shot at, when a
disagreement over a snippy comment
arises. He Is his own boas, If you
don't count his wife, so there Is no
use demanding he be discharged for
disloyalty to either major polltloal
party, or failure to please everybody,
on a topic that don't amount to a
damn anyway. He gets I2OO0 per
week, and has nothing to do but
pound out his dally stint, without
first washing the Journallstlo dishes,
and making the Journallstlo beds.
Fame and fortune started for him. he
blographlcally confesses, because he
always walked past his first boas fast.
The boas, recognising the value of a
awlft pedestrian, over a scribe with a
wlft lead pencil and a swift brain,
made h'lm the youngest msnsgtng
editor In Ohio. Vour corr. employed
the deception of walking fast past
his first boss. It did not work. The
boss invariably caught us around the
comer In a cigar store shaking dice
with a blonde lady cigar clerk, to
whom the boas bore no consuming
hatred. If we had It all to do over
again, we would not walk fast past
the boss we would sprint, spurt, or
dssh. Then today, Instead of being
horrible example of a reporter, who
always walked alow past the boss,
and everybody else, we would be a
nationally known former flaahy foot
racer.
1 EPtgQLQNT
The Fight Must Go on
GET just what we vote for. We also get as a people,
7 just what we deserve.
Whether or not Medford and Jackson county return to
normal peace and prosperity, or whether the internal strife
which has given this community such a black eye and rendered
any normal business activity impossible, continues, is directly
up to the people.
The newspapers can help. Various organizations can help.
Proper leadership is necessary and can also help. But in the
final analysis, the job can only be done by the rank and file,
by the force of public opinion, by the people THEMSELVES.
WE ABE convinced the people of southern Oregon want no
return of the agitation, that disrupted this community so
long, that led to violence and bloodshed, that turned neighbor
against neighbor, friend against friend, and rendered any con
structive accomplishment impossible.
But we also know, that certain destructive forces responsible
for this condition, are reorganizing, are holding frequent secret
meetings, are fully determined for their own selfish purposes
and for their own political and pecuniary benefit, to tear south
em Oregon wide open again and bring about another reign of
terror. ; ' -.
There is absolutely no doubt of thiB. The number and tenor
of several anonymous communications received by this office
the past two weeks, are alone sufficient to establish this fact.
NO SUCH attempt would be made, unless in certain quarters,
thnrA WAS! nrtntiloi, ninnA ValiJ It ! J:..: j i
v v.v fvgfuioi DUjvi
responsible for the old reign
second offensive, and strange as
the discontented and the misinformed, they are now receiving
financial and moral support.
True this support represents
ized and militant minority.
munity is to be visited by another catastrophe, this organized
minority must be met and just as militantly opposed by the
ORGANIZED MAJORITY.
"CTERNAL vigilance is the price of liberty." Eteifnal vigi
lance is also the price of maintaining an orderly govern
ment under the law, and it is this eternal vigilance on the part
of the people of this community, as a whole, that is demanded
now.
Once more the people of this community must wake up, be
alive to the dangers that confront them, and serve notice on
these forces of lawlessness and violence, that further disruptive
and incendiary activities will NOT BE TOLERATED.
This can not be done unless the complacent assumption that
the pillaging of the court house and the murder of George Pres
cott, ended the "civil war" in Jackson county is abandoned.
It should have ended it. Under normal conditions it would
have ended it. But conditions in southern Oregon are not nor
mal, and until the depression really ends and good times return,
they will not be normal.
TTHE great danger now, is the great danger that existed many
months ago, publio indifference. The disposition to "let
George do it," to let things slide, the feeling partioularly on
the part of the "good citizen" that he himself has no duty to
perform.
The good citizen HAS a duty to perform and to perform
now. mat duty is to be eternally vigilant, to stand squarely
behind our law enforcement officers and agencies, and show
them that in the performance of their duties, thev have the
people of this section of the state,
this mess is oleared up, root, stock
Ihe Mail Tribune dislikes to
and would not do it, if it did not
is still critical, and that to inform the people of the fact is a
duty to this community, which
name, could neglect to perform.
Either Law or
"THERE is one significant feature of all the anonymous com
munications above referred
newspaper stresses the ballot theft case, and snys little or noth
ing about the liquor disappearance oase.
They all maintain, the liquor
serious as the ballot case j and eonclude therefore, that the Mail
Tribune is "unfair," urges prosecution of the ballot cases be
cause it involves its ENEMIES: opposes prosecution of the
liquor case because it involves
WE DON'T agree that the
hnllnt ftnsn hut nftan all
, a li
not important.
In fact for the sake of argument, we are perfectly willinp- to
treat the two cases as essentially
Mail Tribune toward them is essentially the same.
'THIS paper does not and NEVER HAS, opposed the prose-
cution of this liquor disappearance ease. If anyone will
present this paper evidence showing who was responsible for
the disappearance of this liquor, such evidence will be presented
to the grand jury and every effort made to bring the guilty
pany or parties to justice.
But we can't do more than that. No newspaper and no indi
vidual can do more.
As we have repeatedly stated, we live tinder a government
of law. No newspaper can take the law into its own hands,
nor can any individual. It is up to a grand jury to indict for a
orimej it is up to the courts and the petit juries to oonvict for a
crime.
A grand jury investigated the liquor case and returned no
indictments. A grand jury investigatid the ballot theft cases
and DID return indictments.
Had the grand jury returned indictments in the liquor case,
the Mail Tribune's attitude toward that case would be precisely
the same as its attitude toward the ballot theft cases. That is
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION, EXONERATION OP THE
INNOCENT, PROMPT PUNISHMENT FOR THE GUILTY.
But until there is enough evidence to JUSTIFY indictment
in the liquor case, we fail to see how anything can be done,
or what publio interest is served by continual political agitation
concerning it.
IT APPEARS clear to us, that the forces of contention and
strife in this community are trying to do with the liquor
UCUlUU lb, UCI lUUlViUUtUS
of terror, are the leaders in this
it may seem, from the ranks of
a minority but it is an organ
And we repeat unless this com
resolutely behind them, until
and branch, once and for all.
revive this issue at this time.
KNOW that the local situation
no newspaper, worthy of the
Lawlessness
to each one asks why this
disappearance case is iust as
its FRIENDS.
liquor ease is as serious as the
tl.r-t j n
Hint 10 o junuer 01 opinion, ana
similar, for the attitude of the
case, what they did with the
a time ring the changes on it,
they may feather their own political nests, by misrepresenting
it as evidence of a miscarriage of justice, and thus justify their
own lawless activities. .
WE OPPOSE THIS AND
PEOPLE IN JACKSON COUNTY OPPOSE IT. .
There is only one way to treat crimes, big or little, whether
they involve friends or foes. That is to turn them over to the
proper authorities and deal with them in the regular way, as
prescribed by the law and the
Any other course merely
from which this community is
it leads to individuals and organizations resorting td violence,
taking the law into their own hands, with lawlessness, bloodshed
and the death of innocent people, as the inescapable result 1
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number or letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady1 In care of The Mall Tribune.
THE HABIT OF GETTING OUT OF JOINT.
Nine years ago both arms of a girl
then 31 years old were dislocated at
the shoulder In an accident. But
when X-ray pic
tures were made
some time after
ward both shoul
der joints were
In place.
Several times
after that, while
doing ordinary
things, the arms
would come out
of the sockets,
she says, particu
larly the left
arm. As a rule.
before the doctor arrived they snap
ped back Into place, and the doctor
concluded that they had not been
really dislocated after the first time.
This has happened hundreds of
times, the lady avers, and as there Is
no reason to believe the case com
plicated by love we may concede that
It has happened a score of times, in
nine years, for I am sure a lady never
lies more than that except for love.
At any rate, every time It happens
it causes much pain and embarrass
ment, and once or twice the lady has
narrowly escaped serious accidents be
cause of It. After each dislocation
the arm and shoulder Is painful for
days. She has learned how to snap
It back herself, but at thirty ho
hum. my notion of Utopia Is a world
where everybody, having once at
tained 30, stays 30 forever after
at thirty, as the present world la
arranged, a girl hates to think of
spending the rest of her life snap
ping her shoulders back Into joint.
The doctors told her the shoulders
would be all right In time. Yet some
how the young lady yearns to con
sult somebody or do something about
It.
When the shoulder joint is dislo
cated the capsule or ligament which
completely encircles the joint Is nec
essarily torn or stretched, and some
times this capsule remains loose, as
probably In the case described, ao
that slight movements of the kind
which caused the original dislocation
will throw the arm out of joint again.
After several repetitions of this the
Joint Is very readily dislocated. It
becomea a bad habit.
Formerly various shoulder cap har
nesses were used to restrain the Joint,
but with Indifferent effect, and for
a live girl of 1033 such treatment
would be as appropriate as & nain
sook petticoat with lace ruffles.
The sensible course for the young
woman Is repair of the torn capsule
or tightening of the relaxed or
stretched capsule. This Is an ortho
pedic operation, but any physician
AKRON NOTES DANGLE YEAR IN TREE
Letter attached to a handkerchief parachute and dropped from
the Ill-fated dirigible Akron In 1932 while It was flying over Bremer
ten. Wash, were found In a 8eattle tree by Midge and Ted Miller who
are holding the packet. Addresses on the letters were legible and the
Miller dispatched them. One of the envelopes, addressed to Mr.
Orrella Barton. Lakehurst, N. J, It shown. (Associated Prat Photo)
notorious Dahack case for so long
as a smoke screen behind which
BELIEVE ALL FAIR MINDED
government under which we live.
leads to the deplorable situation
with such difficulty emerging-
Brady, M.D.
who Is qualified to do surgery can
treat the case as successfully as - the
one who limits his practice to ortho
pedic surgery. The arm must be kept
In a sling for three weeks after the
operation. Passive movements ma
nipulation by the ' physician or nts
trained physical therapist are be
gun in the third week, and active
movements or exercise In the fourth
week. In five weeks the patient Is
able to return to work.
Where It Is Impossible to undergo
such treatment, a light appliance
which reminds the patient to hold
the shoulders back, and discourages
slumping, drooping or forward hunch
ing of the shoulders, tends to pre
vent recurrence. Or without an
appliance, constant endeavor to main
tain tail erect posture . shoulders
hack, chip Inside Imaginary stiff col
lar, crown of head trying to touch
celling, hands clasped behind, toeing
In, belly proud as Hl-LIng says. Brac
ing yourself In this way la a good
habit to follow anyway, say Just a
moment or two at every hour struck
by the clock.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Soap In Your Eyes.
When washing your face If you get
soap In your eyes does It Injure the
eyes tn any way? L. M.
Answer No, Just Irritates. Rinse
away the soap before you open your
eyes.
Movie Habit.
How many movies per week can a
normal girl of 14 see without hurt
ing her eyes? Is it possible to harm
one's health by the continual chew-.
Ing of gum? Romayne P. P.
Answer Modern movies do
not
strain or Injure the eyes. Gum chew.
ing does not Injure the health.
Tuberculosis anrl KlMlnjr.
I kissed a girl not once but many
times In an evening, and only after
ward did she tell me, "Well, you
might aa well know I have T. B."
Is it dangerous? What can I do?
J. B.
Answer A likely way to contract
the disease. Report to your physic
Ian at monthly or bi-monthly Inter
vals for examination.
(Copyright. John P. Dllle Co.)
Orepon Wool Up
PENDLETON, Ore.. April 39. fAP)
Announcement was made here to
day that E. J. Burke fe company,
wool buyers, have purchased the
Anton Vey wool clips of 193G and
1933 at prices said to range from
40 to 80 per cent higher than the
prevailing price last year. The clip
la at Echo and contains 150,000
pounds.
Special Olant Pansles, 35c dozen,
nogue Valley Floral Co., Tel. 1040.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Msy 1 Diary of a
modern Pepys: Up In a pearly mist
and, appropriately enough, a photo
card of Rube
Goldberg going
under Niagara
Palls. Also
howdy letter from
Powder River
Jsck and Kitty
Lee, the ranch
Folk. Then her
pllng along with
Dick Berlin and
Jockeyed him
Into buying
breakfast
Sherry's. ,
Home where
came a bed
O. O. Mclntyre maker from whom
we articled two especially built beds
with resdlna lights and book racas,
something we longed for mightily. 80
off to A. Van Beuren's, the motion
picture man, and George Bye, Bugs
Boer, J. P. McEvoy and Konrad Ber-
covlcl there, all gentlemen well met
Flovd Gibbons and Tommy Mil
lard for a dinner of soupy hash with
pimento and driving to Brooklyn to
put Millard on the barque Bremen for
Geneva and. Lord, nis noncnamutc
As Indifferent as I to a ferry ride
albeit his 119th crossing. To bed
reading Zwelg's magnificent story of
Msrle Antoinette and her futile king.
In a jerry-built Joss house in Mott
street a frall-volced Chinese girl lec
tures for sightseers at 35 cents a
head. She explains the process 01
prayer and some tenets of Confucius.
After the talk she pilots customers
to a rear exit It Is bad luck to leave
through the same door of entrance
and they grope through a dark,
tortuous alley. It's scary, or at least
It was to me. Bool
Anna May Wong, In an unguarded
moment, promised to act as a China
town cicerone, but we never got
around to It. I am told that on Miss
Wong's occasional visits there busi
ness comes to a full stop In cafes,
joss houses and fan tan parlors. News
of hef arrival spreads In that myste
rious grape-vine fashion so peculiar
to the quarter. Everywhere are peer
ing eyes, even to white wives behind
shuttered windows. She Is their own
who has captivated another world.
Personal nomination for the slyest
twinkle on or off the stage that of
Mrs. Messmore Kendall.
No figure In the Broadway hoop
la so successfully bowed out of the
picture In the past few years as Texas
Gulnan. She went nut like an elec
tric light. No one Jcnows why. Va
rious stories circulate night club
business was bad, Texas feared prohi
bition reprisals, a gang of chieftain
tumbs-downed on her enterprises or
fahe thought a late season in Montreal
and Chicago would re-charge her cus
tomers with fervor. Next to her, the
lute Wilson Mtzner's evanishment
from the White Way was the greatest
puzzle. No one believed he could re
main away more than a few weeks,
but he was absent nine years with
short visits growing Increasingly
apart. "I got punch goofy hanging
around," he once told me.
Addison Mlzner In his rollicking
volume "Too Many Mizners," tells ol
calling on his brother. Wilson, fol
lowing his marriage to the rich and
celebrated Mrs. Yerkes. Wilson, un
derwear clad, lolled In a satin cano
pied poster when Addison barged in.
"Kick a few valets out of the way
and draw up a gold chair," he sighed
with self-congratulatory despair. "
Thingumabobs: Mrs. Charles Fru
eauff's horoscope adorns the celling
of the dining room In her 21-room
pent house In Washington Square
south. . . . The late Ralph Barton'a
Paris bedroom was entirely of black
as a method of fighting Insomnia. . . .
Adelaide Wilson, whose latest book is
a literary gasp. Is a daughter of Frn
cls Wilson, the actor. . . '. Tallulah
Bankhead Is a chain cigarette smoker.
. . . Preston Gibson, social butterfly
of both continents, Is a patient at
Saranao. . . . None of Zazu Pitts'
dining room dishes match. . . . Mrs.
Adolphe Menjou's Jelly and preserve
shop In Hollywood Is called "Kathryn
Carver's California Shop" . . . Carol
Walnwright, after a circle of the
world, has opened up an art studio.
Swaying on a lumbering bus top.
I always think of Homer Davenport,
the cartoonist. He found this metro
politan platau the most delightful
sanctuary In the crowded city for
clearing mental cob-webs. Gaze up at
the charabanc roofs after the dinner
hour you win see men and women
you never expected to see. perched
there I
At a dinner the other evening Mon
tagu Glass, holding up a thin two
pronged raspberry fork, observed:
"For the blcuspeds only, I suppose I"
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
I
Communications
Thanks From Salvation Armr.
To the Editor:
The Salvation Army wishes to ex
press Its appreciation to those who
so kindly helped us to make our
play a success. We went to eapec- j
rally thank Miss Lulu Wilson of the '
city water department for aelllng a '
great number of tickets for us. i
We also wish to thank the Aromrr '
for the use of loo chairs.
ADJ. H. OALLAHTJE.
Dinctng class and play hour fo.
ehlloren S to 5 yeara on Thursday.
9:30 to 11 a. m ; el per month. Kv
Kastle Dance Studio, across from Rox.
thetter.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellows.
t
PERMANENTS 11.50. t2 SO. 4. 15.30
j oowman'a. Phone 57.
I Special Olant Panles. 25c dozen
itogu Valley Floral Co,, Tel. 1040.
P3?
Jewel As Security
'-4 ,?
1 i I
The world famed Hope diamond
has been offered by Mra. Evalyn
Walsh McLeanrestranged wife of
the former publisher of The Wash
tngton Post, as security for a loan
which she hopes to use to save the
newspaper for her sons. Mrs. Mc.
Lean la shown wearing the famous
stone.
In response to many inquiries
Congressman Walter M. Fierce has
advised Attorney Frank DeSouza of
this slty that no action has been
taken thus far by congress for the
suspension of the annual assessment
work on mining claims prior to July
1, 1933.
Mr. Fierce advises that several bills
are now pending in congress which,
if passed, would suspend the work
for the current period. He also states
that It Is not likely that this legislation-
will be passed unless it la ln
eluded in the program of President
Roosevelt.
Strong protests have been made
against the suspension 6t the assess
ment work on the ground that addi
tional labor would be furnished if
the assessment work Is required to
be done. Others take the viewpoint
that suspension should be effective
lmnfed lately because of the expense
involved to clailri owners, and in or
der to relieve them of the necessity
of incurring expense In protecting
their mineral rights.
I am very much Interested In
this program," writes Congressman
Pierce, "and desire to forward what
ever is most beneficial to the mining
interests of Oregon. I will watch the
bills now in committee and will lend
my Influence toward the moratorium
as It seems to be the concensus that
suspension of work would be the
most helpful."
GRIFFIN CREEK P.-T. A.
SEES COPCO PICTURES
An interesting program of Copco
movlea was enjoyed at Friday nlght'a
meeting of the Griffin Creek Parent
Teachers' Association. Among the
films shown by H. L. Bromey, Copco
advertising manager, were pictures- of
Vie recent lake caravan and views of
the "cean-up" at the famous Sterling
mine ten days ago. A fine program
of movlea, music, folk dances and
other features followed tfie regular
business session.
New Dry Chief
A. V. Oalrymole. San Pnni.
attorney, was appointed national
prohibition administrator by Presi
dent Roosevelt- (Associated Pres
Photol
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the File, ot Thr
Mall Tribune of 80 and 10 Vear.
Ago )
TEN VEARS ACO TODAV
May 1, 1923.
(It was Tuesday)
Salem and other Oregon cities plan
boycott to curb "rising price of
sugar."
An airplane passed over the city
this morning at 11:30. and attracted
wide attention. Two minor auto
smashes occurred, when the driver
stopped to watch the bird-like ma
chine speeding northward.
Showery weather. The ,11111 and
dales are a mass of wild flowers.
Auto camp booklet la Issued, and
will be given to touriBts.
Medford forms a Rotary club with
25 members.
Local moonshiners sent kj Multno
mah county rockplle.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 1, 1913.
(It was Thursday)
City orders all wooden sidewalks In
city to be lowered to the grade of the
concrete sidewalks, "and will tolerate
no needless' delay."
April weather was kind to the pears,
weatherman reports.
Paul J. Ralney's motion picture
of "Wild Life In Africa" to be ahown
at the Nation.
Running out of the street, upon
the curb and striking a light pole
caused a new Ford car driven by Dr.
Emmons on West Main Wednesday
afternoon to upset, spilling the doctor
and a boy companion onto the pave
ment. No Injuries were sustained.
Aside from a badly bent front axle
and a shattered lamp the car was not
damaged. A huge windshield escaped
Injury.
H. H. Frazee leaves for Canada,
where he plans to take up a home
stead. Murder In Ditch
RIVERSIDE, Calif., April 29. (&)
The body of a woman who officers
believe was a murder victim, found
In an Irrigation ditch early today,
was Identified later as that of Mrs.
Emma I. Kemp, wife of a Riverside
orange company foreman prominent
in fraternal organizations here
1
Joan Files Divorce
LOS ANGELES. April 29.
Suit for divorce from Douglas Fair
banks Jr., movie actor, was filed to
day by Joan Crawford, the screen's
adh:g portrayer of the "modern
irl." who charged "grievous mental
cruelty."
Texas Solon Passes
WASHINGTON. April 29. (API
Representative Clay Stone Brlggs ot
the tenth Texas district, died today
of a heart attack. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
Syracuse, N. Y., the old home of Mrs.
Brlggs.
Inquire about our new 6 percent
and 10 percent CASH discount on all
purchases.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jonea Phone 798
Constipated 30 Years
Aided by Old Eemedy
"For thirty years I had constipa
tion. - Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I
am a new person. Constlpattlon la a
thing of the past." Alice Burns. Sold
In Medford by Heath'a Drug Store.
DINTY MOORE'S
8 LITTLE GIANTS
OPENING THE NEW
FAIR GROUNDS PAVILION.
SATURDAY, MAY 6
When You Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At The
WTLLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modem Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
We Invite Zonr Patronage
Rates $l.BO Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
3mt mm4 Slaia. KUuurk rails
SliBKRT AUSTIN. Met.
o