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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ' OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 8, 1933. Hedford Mail Tribune "Ewyoni Iff Sotithirn Oregon Heads tha Mail Trlbuin" Dally Except Bauardar PubilsbH bf MEDFORD PHIXTINO CO. 15-5f- N. Fir Bt. I BOB CRT W. BtttL, Editor Ad Independent Kcnfpjper Entered u leeond eliii matter at lltdtord, Oregon, under Act of March 8. 1879, 6UI1BCB1PT10N BATES ft Malt- In Adtanee Oallr, one rear $6.00 Dallj, ill mootbi t-16 Palb, om month 60 Bv Curler. In AdKi MedTord. Aihlind, JaeLMQfllle, Centra Point. PboeaU, TaliDt, Ciold Rill ind on Hleriiai-a. . Daily, ooe year..., 16. 00 Dally, ill mootha ,. S-2& Puly, AM month .00 AU tm. caio id uranea. Official paper of the Of? of Medford. Official paper of Jaekuo County. MEM B KB Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS RkbIim Pull Leased Wire Smlee ' Tha Associated Pre U eieluiliel? entitled to Hia um for publication of all newa dlipatebea cradtted to It or othtrwlu credited to tM paper and alaa to the loeal nea milillrtied bcreto. All rlfhU for puhltraUon of ipeelal diipatcba Benin ire alto restned, T MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BIJHEAD OK CIltCUUTIONS Adwtlilrtf Reprenenlatlm R C M0UKN8EN I -U Ml' A. ST tttnm to New fork. Cblttso, Detroit, Ban rranelieo, Ul Anfelei, Brattle, Portland. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, May 8. Diary of modern Popys; To breakfast with ruffling gallant more Intent on little wenching than eating, winding up at another tr.ble with a Ti tian trull.. And leaving me to settle the chit, 60 home In duty until Billy See man called with a crop of taylea from London. ' with my wi 8 to a symphony . DUt lnswiBM fine mualo llnee ran through my head. In espec ini: "This la all O. O. Mclntyre we ever aey: Ego. rael. mlhl roe So to Ann Kirkpatrlcka for P' ' tea and Don Marqula and hia lady there. And we talked of A"""' Keata Speed, Phil Slmma and Wilson Hut-Vat Dinner at T. J. Whltea where came the Balnbrldge Oolbya. tha Larry Har rlaea. Baroness Von Home and B. D. Ooblenta. And Colby, hie counsellor ao long, related with high cn rollicking ti-ylee of Mark Twain. Then to the golden wedding reception at th. Charles M. ecnwBDS m uv.u. late. ttnlltramnd recently Gilbert Mil' ler attended a huddle at which Joe Bwerllng remarked, In apeaklug of John Oalaworthy. he had purchased ,. .nthor'a "Forsythe Buga." Where upon Eddie Buzzell, who up until that time had aaia prajuw.'j yawned and observed! "A for me, give me a good five cent aegal" And at the Algonquin, they were discussing Hltler'a nationality. "What- - i 1. inmffina voiced. "I am rtln he has a touch of race preju- u To which aoorge S. Kaufman mildly blurted: "I hoar Paul Kobe son has a touch of Negro." Peraonal nomination for the most perfectly groomed first nlghter Ber tram Taylor. No entertainment has ao ably foiled tha depression's deflation as high class music. For three years various symphonies played to capacity, as have most voice recltols. pianists and violin virtuosos. Harried folk find in the maglo of music a disembodied penslveness an escape from that ma levolent triad, greed, lust and deceit. In a symphony audience today. I no ticed many drifting in who seemed to be a part of llfe'e castaways, but In no time at all troubled ex pressions melted into radiation. One sees, too, many not expected at sym phonies. Such as Oscar of tho Wal dorf, Kent Coopor, Julea Bache and If my eyes did not deceive, that Marty tornado, Mae West. Bob Davis was telling about the first auto In his town. It waa driven by a gossipy lady living next door, who got up at day-break for her first grip at the wheel. Oolng out the yard drive she hit the milk wagon kerplunk, sending It nylng. She was unable to stop and went on. While the milkman was gathering up his cans she rounded the block and, still unable to stop, knocked htm onto a neighboring porch, and also broke the mule's leg. While neighbors were fanning the milkman to conacloua neas. the lady got out and rushed up to explain she did not drive very well. "You might not drive very well." gasped the milkman aa his llda fluttered, "but Madam, you are aure thorough." A pie-eyed atay-out, weaving and twisting along aramercy park the other night lurched with a hiccup Into a group In front of The Playera end went on. "Looks aa though he had an affair with a wine brick," chirped Clair Maxwell. 1 tPioQHf "it Thingumbobs : Royalties on Oranfa memoirs which Mark Twain pub lished totaled (300 000 . , . Peter Arno, ultra sophisticated artist, la Just 30 . . William Hamilton own the moat complete first editions of Kipling . . . The Roger Brothers were once half owroirs of the New Yo.k theater building, the first actors to own heavy real aetata holding . , . Isaac Marooeson la fearful of cat . . . I.0U1 Long la crack rifle shot . . One of the literary mytha la that Kdns Ferber and Fannie Hurat do sot aoeak , , , Albert Payaon Terhuue I The Talent Grange Is Wise XE ARE glad to note members of tbe Talent grange de cided NOT to vote against the state sale tax, UNTIL they had carefully studied it. We believe careful study that the sales tax should be passed. Tbe present tax situation in this county,- and other counties in the state, clearly demonstrates what will happen if the sales tax is not passed. There is only one word for it, bankruptcy. The time has passed when the property tax, farm and city can pay the major expenses of relieved, if this state is to be pulled out of the mire of insolv ency. The question then, is how to relieve it. TPHIS was the problem the last legislature attacked. After weeks of careful consideration, study and debate, it waB decided that the only way ont was to increase the income tax to the point of diminishing returns and add a general sales tax The state tax commission also came to the SAME CONCLUSION. We are confident, similar the Talent grange will lead to a majority that the time has its traditional opposition to a This opposition was perfectly sound when normal business conditions prevailed. But conditions are no longer normal. They are grotesquely abnormal. In normal times no one would favor a salos tax. Just aa in normal times no one would favor inflation or abandoning the gold standard. But conditions went from bad to worse, until the alternative to inflation was disaster. . For the same reason, conditions in this state have gone from bad to a sales tax is disaster. There is, as we see it, no escape from this conclusion. PROPERTY particularly FARM property must be relieved of its present tax burden. The only way to relieve it is to transfer tbe major portion of that burden to other souroes. But outside of incomes and sales there are no other sources st least no practical ones. There is s limit to what income can bear particularly when incomes have been reduced almost to the vanishing point. That limit has about been reached. The passage of a sales tax therefore, as we see it, becomes imperative. ' yiTERE is another point for the members of the grange to consider. Nearly all of them are farmers. Let them figure I out their present farm tax, their implements and farm machinery which will be removed, the fact that they are exempted as "dealers" from tbo sales tax, THEN let them figure out the purchases they make these days for food and clothing, take one percent of that, and esti mate the sales tax they will have to pay. Let them compare that sales tax, with their present property tax. We believe they will come to the conclusion that the farmer will be tbe principal beneficiary of this sales tax, and that of all olasses in the state, the farmers will benefit most. This is Legislator Earl Day's opinion himself a farmer. We believe after the members entire question CAREFULLY, them come to the same conclusion. Congratulations ASA postscript to the above the Mail Tribune extends hearty congratulations to the Ferry twins, Misses Eliza beth and Frances, who Saturday night, aa representatives of the Medford high school, won the state debating championship. These two young girls, took the affirmative of the question : "Resolved, that 50 percent of state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property." This became in effect, an argument in favor of the state sales tax, and tho higher income Those who heard the "twins" local radio station were not surprised to learn they defeated Pendleton, the champions of eastern Oregon. The calm deliberate way in premises, supported by a mass of statistics, and went on step by stop to the inevitable conclusion, that materially reducing the tax burden on real property is a necessity for economic and financial survival, was simply unanswerable. The people of this stato will Those who wish to inform themselves on the subject, oould do no better thsn to secure the complete transcript of this debate and read the arguments, pro and con, carefully. The Unexpected Happens TIE expected so seldom happens. Twenty years ago every one expected the late Theodore Roosevelt to be the founder of a now party the Bull Moose Progressive party which was to be opposed by ft Conservative party. Such a party waa formed, with the election of Woodrow Wilson, and has never returned. With the nomination of the removed," Franklin, no one expected he would found a new party. He was, if elected, merely to be the leader of the Demo cratic party. But that is precisely what Franklin D. has done. He is now the lender of a NEW PARTY, and what opposition there is to this new party, there is practically none is made up of both Republicans and Democrats. His support in congress comes from both Democrats and Republicans. His policies are abso lutely new policies, in no way affiliated, traditionally, with either of the older parties. It is too early, of course, to definitely declare this new party will endure as the long awaited Progressive party, to be opposed by a Conservative party, but at the present writing, every thing points that way. at one time turned out more words e day than any other American writer . . . Fred Keating it a protege of Nate Leipzig . , . Burns Ms n tie. celebrated critic, once operated a linotype in Denver . . . Oaby Dealys waa first to Introduce short skirt. will demonstrate to most of them government. Property mnst be studied the same problem and study on the part of members of the same conclusion and convince come for tbe grange to abandon salei tax. to worse until the alternative taxes on cattle, horses, hogs, of the Talent grange study the they will at least a majority of tax. give their arguments over the which they established their vote on the sales tax in July. T. R. at the head. But with the party vanished completely eolonel'i "fifth cousin twice In e long stored trunk I came upon the buUI eye lantern acquired from a eorrespondenoe detective school, with which I went right out and be gan ahadowlng the Preebyterlan mid later. While It gave out only the glow of a sick lightning bug, It would Personal Health Service By William Brady, M4). Signed fatten pertaining to personal beeJtb end hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady u e stamped, self addressed envelopo Is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written In ink. Oirtng to the lufge number of letters here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. address Or. William Brady In cere of OUR OWN Now and again a reader ask whether the articles in this column are Issued In book form. I am happy to announce that they are not and will not be ao re printed or re hash ed. Now and again I discover, to my chagrin, that some pirate la publishing some thing X have pua Ilahed In this col umn, for hia own advantage, but without my knowledge or consent. It Is usually sufficient to warn such persona. But I wish to warn all readors that they must take any such opinion or advice of mine, quoted by a third party, at their own peril. It has been my ambition from away back, and probably it will be till far beyond, to write the great American doctor book. A novel kind of doctor book, one that would prove practically a total losa to any customer In quest of symptoms, and no great Invest' ment for the bird who seeks to "check up" on the opinion or advice of hia physician. I want to leave to the world a dook that nobody will be reluctant or shamed to own and nobody will be the worse for reading. It must be book that shall command the confidence of all honest folk Irre spective of their present faith or pre vious condition of servitude. If you have Just a little knowledge or smat tering of the various systems or methods of healing you may think such a book la Impossible, but I be lieve It can be done. The book as I visualize It will have moderate thread or vein of hu man physiology running through It, but not a silken thread. No, no, my intention Is to have this thread bris tling with cactus-like spines wherever the wiseacre layman might otherwise slide over It with all his legendary beliefs or notions intact. Besides L-nis navoring or numan physiology the book will Include oc casional excursions Into bacteriology, psychology, chemistry, physics, anat omy, pathology, embryology, and even therapeutics, nothing technical or heavy, but Just enough to show the way. I find that the layman likes to see where he is going and will follow i more readily If you show him a nttie light, even though he be a mere school teacher, minister, dentist, law- yer or traveling salesman. Of course my book will contain a heat up a barn. And , did anything ever smell so awful aa an old school alate. ' t , (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndl cate. Inc.) 4 Rogue River ROGUE RIVER. May 8. (Spl.) Miss Beulah Tryer became the wife of Harry McVay of Grants Pass Sat urday. Mrs. MoVay.haa spent a num ber of yeara ,ln Rogue River and la a member of this year'a graduation class. Beat wlshea are extended to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry apent Wednesday In Medford vlaltlng and attending to business. Riley Boyd returned Wednesday from Forest Grove, called there by the death of his eon Rhylf Boyd. Orvllle Dengler, Richard Scott and Roy Milton returned Wednesday from a business trip to Canyonvllle. Clyde Robblna and Delmar smitn of Eugene spent last week at the home of Clyde'a grandfather, J. M. Whipple. The boyB went on to Med ford to visit relatives. Miss Myrtle Willis spent a recent week-end visiting at the home of Mra. James In Roseburg. Miss Arlotha Willis returned Mon day to Alsca, Ore., after spending some time visiting her sister. Miss Myrtle Willis, who teachea achooi here. Mr. and Mrs Melvln Whipple and son. Melvln, Jr. left Thursday ior Chicago. They have spent many months here with his father, M. B. Whipple. Dick Rlohman made a business trip to Portland last week. Many children are absent from Sunday school on account of chicken pox. Miss Oenevleve Piatt. Miss Bertha Btiford, Miesca Myrtle and Arletha Wlllla Joined the caravan to Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Metmuth enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hull of Qranta Pnaa at dinner reecntly. W. A. White and Nelson Rowley are improving their placee by building new garagea. Eden Precinct EDEN P.'tFCTNCT, May 8. 8pU Mrs. Anna Simpson, who has been spending the winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nosh Chandler In Phoenix, was taken to her home In Medford last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ftelvln and W. P. Andrew were gueftts of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hclnrook Wednesday. Prof. H. C. Feimer and wife were dinner guesta of Mrs. S. A. Nye Wed nesday. Clinton Carey, who has been 111 for more than a year, Is quite 1U at thla time. Mrs. Ida Lorkwood was taken 111 last Sunday night, but Is all right at this time. S. a. Parker, of the highway south of Phoeniv, was very 111 Monday. Dr Howard of Medford Is treattng him. Dr. J. B. Oitlls and wife are mov ing to Jacksonville and will occupy the bouse where Dr. Harold OUUs gf 4& J received only e few can be answered The Hall Tribune. PHYSIOLOGY few mean digs at practitioners of other schools than my own, and Just to show there are no hard feelings, a few more and meaner ones at the foibles and fallacies of .my own dear brethren. Folks might think Old Doc Brady had employed a ghost writer If the book appeared without a bit of sarcastlcatlng. It la all with the best will In the world; I am sure my vie tlms know I mean It. I shall publish my own book. That's the only way I can say what I want to say, end, too, It Is the only way I can afford to write the book. I have had enough experience with firms In the book publishing business to last me for life. At the moment It Is dlffcult to say whether I'm sad or glad there la going to be very little medicine In the great American doctor book, but a good dl of Medicine, lr you know what I mean To make sure. I'll quote Webster: Medicine the science and art dealing with the prevention, cure or allevia tion of disease. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sound Teeth. Our daughter, 12 years old, has made several visits to the dentists for the filling of cavities In her teeth. She eats much fruit, and i varied diet. What dUt do you rec comend to keep the teeth sound? a. v. o. Answer At least a pint of certified milk dally, or if that Is not avail able, then any pure raw (not pas teurized) milk your family physician or your local health officer approves Liberal use of cottage or "Dutch' cheese In the dally menu. At least one raw vegetable and one fresh fruit dally. Some fresh green leafy relish or salad twice a day. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for Conservation of the Teeth. The Btg Bully. My baby, a year old, Insists on having hia bottle In bed with him both for his afternoon nap and at night. He will not drink milk from a cup. He. will not go to sleep with out his bottle. How should I wean him from the bottle? Mrs. W. C. H Answer It Is too bad, but It looks as though you will have to have two noisy nights. Offer the baby his milk In a cup at the last feeding of the day. If he refuses It, then put him in bed and let him fight It out. When he Is tired he will aleep, fltr fully. When he Is very hungry he will take his milk from the cup. The second night he will fight for only a short time. The third night he'll take It from the cup and like It. (Copyright, 1933, John 3. Diue co.) has been living while Harold la In the east taking P. O, work. Eden Precinct la very proud of their boy aviator and plane builder, Cecil M. Hartley. We claim to have Llndy the second. Cecil waa born and raised In the vicinity of Talent and received his education In the Phoenix schools. Mrs. Adle Barneburg waa In Med ford for treatmenta again thla week She hae not only aurvlved the effects of a bad paralytic atroke. but is able to climb the atairs at the doctor'a office. North Phoenix school will elose May 31. Tolo TOLO, May 8. (Spl.) Mra. Blllle M. Billings of Lone pine service sta tion with Mra. Mose Barkdull of Medford. motored recently to Yreka, Calif., and apent the day with Mra. Sylvia. Al (Doc) Stevena and Albert Jr.. formerly of Medford have rented the house and several acrea known aa the Tolo gardens and are hurrying to get In. the crops aa the weather permlta. Rev. D. T. Randall, unton mission ary, vlalted In Tolo Tuesday. A band of gypsies are camping In j ui oaaa near tne overneaa Dnage. They took a worklngman'a lunch away from him one day, and made a nuisance of themselves with their begging. Mtes Dorothy Inmann la spending few days with her sister. Mrs. Johnny Bohnert of Central Point. Another out-of-town man la visit ing Medford merchants, soliciting sales books, waiter checks, and other printing. Remember you can buy all of thla printing at home cheaper than out of town, and help maintain a home payroll. Don't buy any print ing from trawling men you always pay their expenses, plus the price of the printing. Phoen 75 and have a local man call and see you. Man's Heart Stopped; Stomach Gas Cause' W. t. Adams wss bloated so with i gas that his heart often missed beats ! after eating Adlertka rid him of all : gas. and now ne eats anytning and ; leeia line. oio in Aieoiora oy uestn s Drug Store. 1 BURRELL STEER CONCERT VIOLINIST BALDWIN RECITAL HALL Monday Evening, May 8 8 o'clock Admission 35c Students 2c 44M't i Saddle Horses and Ponies For hire by day or hour. Private riding lessens, several good younfj animals foe sale. T - X Medford Riding Academy Phone 838-11 i Comment on the D'jy's News By FRANK JENKINS. ' A FEW DAYS AOO thla writer at tended a Rotary club meeting here In Southern Oregon at which a number of apeakera took part In a "program of optimism," and what they had to aay waa ao obviously genuine as to make It perfectly ap parent to all who heard them that they really believed what they were saying and were not Just whistling to keep their, courage up. Their message -waa ao hopeful, ao filled with enthusiasm, ao sharply in contrast with the pessimism of the past three yeara that It ought to be carried to all of Southern Oregon. ONE of the speakers was W. E. Lamm, of the Lamm Lumber com pany, of Modoc Point, one of the large mills of the pine country east of the mountains. Mr. Lamm has Just returned from the East. Based on what he learned there, he predicted that within 60 daya the pine mills will nearly all be Loperatlng on some sort of basis, and that by next year at thla time they will be back to about their 1038-20 schedule of production. He preceded this prediction with an analysia of conditions In the turn ber Industry thBt was so clear and convincing aa to lend added weight to hl hopeful vlewa of the future An attempt will be made here to re produce, briefly, his analysis. I ET'S get at, first, whst haa caused JLi the trouble of the past few yeara. Consumption of lumber, Mr. Lamm said, reached a peak of 48 billion feet about 15 years ago. From this point, due largely to Increasing use of substitutes. It declined by 10JB to 38 billion feet. Authorities esti mated at that time that It would stabilize at about 30 billion feet. Capacity of the sawmills of the United Statea Is about FORTY-FIVE billion feet. In other words, capacity of the milla la about 80 per cent above probable normal consumption. IN 1030, then, this was tne picture: Capacity of the mills, 46 billion feet. Probable consumption of lum ber, somewhere around 30 billion feet. In 1030, there waa atlll a hopeful spirit, and thla excess capacity of the mills was employed to build up ex cess stocks. The pressure of these excess stocks broke the market, wrecking prlcee and forcing shutdowns. THE YEARS of 1031 and 1033 were years of sharp curtailment. At the beginning of 1031, atocka on hand at the mills amounted to about 13 billion feet. By the end of 1033, these stocks had been re duced to around elBht billion feet Thla reduotlon of atocka waa brought about by ahut-downs, and these foroed shut-downs brought un employment. We all know about that, and It lsn"t necessary to enlarge upon It. . These yeara of curtailment have been black years. NOW for the more hopeful part of the picture. In 1031, consumption of lumber was around 18 billion feet. In 1033, It dropped to 13 billion feet. That la to say, in the TWO years there was only ONE normal year's consump tion of lumbor. In other words, normal consump tion fell ONE FULL YEAR behind. It Is reasonable to assume that this will create a dammed-up demand that will begin to make Itself felt as soon Dad says: "When you see a msn being kind to a dumb animal you can be pretty sure he'll give a human an even break." YOU CAN OCT A BREAK! Of course, there's no percentage in treating a cat to a new house but with your chick THATS A DIFFERENT STORY. Modern housing and quarters mean more contented chickens that alao means more egg and more eeea mean more PROFITS FOR YOU. 0c iftclmflcrJYumk-rM tyorjhui Priced Qimber ECONOMY LUMBER, CO. 'Vtl HOftf BUILDfSS NtoRTKNl STOKi' MRY BUIL0INQNUD NO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY AT COURT SI MEDFORD, ORE. aa business conditions Improve and people get back their courage. sfTJTJT." you "win "probably say at 15 -this point, "capacity of the mills la atlll 48 billion feet and con sumption only 30 billion. So it won't take long to catch up." . Mr. Lamm covered that point on Friday. For various Reasons, be aaid, chiefly financial, the mills will not be able to get back at once to ca pacity production. Their operating capital la gone, and the banks refuse to advance more money until a definite profit show ing can be made. Many mllla wUl be unable to start at all. Others will be able to run only on a slow ben It will take at least TWO-YEARS, he thinks, for the mills to catch up with demand. MEANWHILE, yafd atoeks all over the country are low. Houses are In disrepair. The railroads are far behind with Improvements. It all points towsrd IMMEDIATELY in creasing demand. ( Communications Greetings to Hunts. I wish to express greetings to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunt, my former employers, and wish them every pos sible success In their return man agement of the Crater lan and Rlalto theaters. Mr. Hunt has kindly offered me my former position as cashier, which I have refused, preferring not to re turn to that position at the present time. Remember, If It's Hunt's show, it's the best. VHNITA DALEY. PHOENIX GRANGERS TO GIVE TWO INITIATIONS PHOENIX, May 8. (Spl.) Phoenix prange meets Tuesday night. There will be no program as the third and fourth degree team will Initiate two new members. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bonham. All Grange mem bers are urged to attend. CAROLINA TORNADO TOLL NOW EIGHTEEN ANDERSON. S. C, May 8. (AP Three additional deaths In hospitals here early today brought to a total of 18 the number killed or fatally Injured when a tornado struck this section of South Carolina yesterday. Make Your Skin Lovely New, - wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder reproduces the tempting bloom of vouth. Spreads smoothly. stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. No shiny noses, no drown or "pasty" look. Women trust MELLO-GLO be cause new French progess makes It the purest face powder known. De lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. Jarmtn 6a Woods Drug Store. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! 600 OnUldfi Room ii 2C3ronm it S3..V) 179 rooms at 1.00 I'nomilry AuraetiTO Rates to P'tmintnl CuetUl 1 Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! Apply foil strength "Black Leal 40" lightly to perches. Body head of roosting birds releases nicotine fumes which penetrate feathers and kill the lice. No handling; of birds. Saves time, money and bother. Also Kill Garden Pests Wben osed a. a ipnr. "BUclr Lrwf 40 t. etftttiv. asminst Aphis (plant lire) aad other insects which attack plant Ufa. Sold br mm. l .bits im : r.tu. i i mm i Si' --j I ;-:.Hv Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of Tbe Mall Tribune of 80 and 10 Veen Ago.) TWLNTY YEARS AOO TODAY May 8. 1021. (It waa Monday) Road between McLeod and Pres. pect in "awful shape" motorists re port. Small boya who catch suckers 1b Bear Creek, and leave them near the city auto camp to be dealt with se verely by Mayor Canon. All-steel wheels to take the place of paper wheels on all Pullman oars. Eugene girl, a missionary In China, Is csptured by Chinese bandits. Water pressure la lew, as the wea ther Is warm, and many water their lawns at the same hour In the even ing. Grandstand at the fairgrounds is shingled. First codling moth spray ordered. TEN YEARS AfiO TODAY May 8, 1818. (ft waa Wednesday) Survey of road over the Slsklyous ordered. Medford ranks third In the atate t number of private owned autos. ' Forty-six students to graduate from the high school on May 33. Frederick Heath waa one of the 18 boya. "The Red Rose of Tennessee," aa Edison drama of love, hate, war, gold, and lust, at the Isls; "Love Laughs at Locksmiths" at the Ugo. BUI Offutt, an automotive expert, opens a shop on South Bartlett. Roney Boya in concert at the Nat tonight. OLD PEOPLE LIVE LONGER at the CONVALESCENT HOME 153 Granite St,. Ashland We Develop FILMS FREE 3 Sunday, May 14th Mother's Day A Beautiful Selection of Mother's Day Cards here. Price 5c to 80c SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven. icnt to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district . Only California hotel offering; Servidor feature thug enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ico water, both tub ana shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75e) up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. "ASWUti? mm viva Sir Francis DIKAKE HccKro.NiwcoKB Horn. Co. Towell Street at Sutter San Franciao SUMMER IS COMINCr ON LICE WILL BREED BY THE MIL LIONS GET AFTER THEM RIGHT NOW WITH Black Leaf DO IT NOW Save yourself a lot of trouble. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Phone 260 Imother. cards "I va wwa: ifflM to.T -Yj
