PAfiE srs
MEDFORD M1IL TRIBUNE, MEDEORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cnom le Southirn Oragaa
Raadl Uw Mill MbuM"
latest satorfaf
MilUMd at
UEDFOUD PEINHNQ CO.
ti-ir-u n. in ex
own . RUUU idltor
As lofepndMl Nmwi
(Men mom elan bum U Mallard,
cam, aioar Act at Han I, UTS.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
R Uill In adtanea
Oallr, DM rear IU
DallT, III Booth,... 1.T6
. Dtllr. am Bootb.... .00
Bf forrlar. In AdianM Mfttford. Alblaod,
JitUonrlUa, Caw A Polat. PboauU, lalan, Uold
Bill and 00 Hlatwara.
Dalll, am rear H.OU
Dalla, an month! !-!
Daili. oot Booth .SO
All term, caab lo adTanet,
Offldal piper of th. Cltf of Madiera.
Official paper of Jaeaaoo Coootf.
afXMBEB Of THE ASSOCIATED WU
bUcein rail Laaaad Win Strrte.
Tm Aasodatad Proaa la oaclualrelf antlUed to
ttw use for publication of all oat dlapatcbae
credited to 11 or otnenruo creoiieo id ioi oapei
and alao to Uw local oeav publlatied berelo.
AU rllbta for publlcatloo of pedal dlapatcbaa
berela are also marred.
HEHBEH OP UNITED PRESS
UEMBEB Or AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
- Adrerttilng Repmeautlrea
H. C. M0UEN8E.N A MJUPANI
Orrteei Id New York, Chlraco, Detroit, Sao
rraneleeo, Loo Aogelea, Saattlo, Portland.
ul will
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Q. mnnthi man tOflV. thO OOld WSS
being ouased heatedly. Instead of the
het toeing cueeea cnnuiy.
'
A July who rode on motorcycle
from J'ville to thl city last night,
(U able to remove beneU from the
backseat, In the record time of 31
mlnutee.
The Karma State prlaon board, In
vestigating the recent escape of elev
en genta confined therein, who akln
ned out on Decoration day. have come
to the logical, plaualble, and reaaon
able declalon, that the eacap waa
prompted by a deelre on the part of
the oonvlete, to eaoape. They oould
have made It a trifle plainer by re
turning a verdict, that the escape was
due to the convicts desiring to get
out.
Steps have been taken upstate, with
federal funds, to halt the pollution
of Oregon rivers. The solicitude for
the purity of the rivers la noteworthy,
Inasmuch as all the kids have all
the uuilc they want. Man Is no longer
the helpless victim of hts own greed,
and nothing Is polluted, but the rlv
era. ooo
It looks like James Slattern, the
globe-glrdUng aviator, who appear! In
a different Russian town every day,
la flying around trying to find a land
ing place that he can pronounce.
a o
IS days and the "Kagle scree. mi."
Anyway, this will be weloome change
from the squeals of half-baked poli
ticians. ooo
"BOY BANDIT HELD MISLED"
(Bed Bluff News) But they never
find out they are 'misled' until they
are oaught.
o o
There will be an election Monday.
It Is a school election, and in the
handa of amateurs, leastwise, to date,
the discussion attendant thereto has
not been about everything, but the
schools. It does not seem right, not
to have the Tariff Involved, with the
purchase of new seats for new pri
mary scholars. It also looks like the
election would be held without a re
bellion. e
The city of Salem Is positively In
triguing. It Is the 'Hop Center of
America,' and hops are the chief In
gredient of beer. It seems to be the
ides, that it Is proper to aell the hops
at 7o per pound, but It la Improper
to drink them at 10c per glass. A
resolution has been adopted, con
demning the purchase of beans, from
a dealer who sells the hops In a bot
tle, which comes close to being a boy
cott. Thta valley has been outland
lshly crpxy enough, on many an oc
casion to make the front page head
lines. But It has yet to bit the pear,
that feeds It.
After considering all the evidence
and hysterics, the Gooseberry Is a
fine fruit, to represent the valley. No
berry could act more like a
The "devaluated dollar" has better
wings than the former dollars.
In the East, people are victims of
sunstroke, and here there are many
cases of corneretroke.
Local CHrt Makes Good
No doubt the most enjoysble so
cial event of the year was when, last
Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. M, T.
Via presented their most gracious and
charming daughter, Miss Huberts, at
the dance held at Legion hall.
The beautiful young debutante was
most exquisitely gowned In the latest
Psrlslsn fashion. Her gown outlined
a perfect figure. Her ahapely lege
were encased In cream-colored atock
inga of the sheerest chiffon encircled
by a gorgeous necklace set with dia
monds and sapphire. This fairest of
Murray younger set was a eight long
to be remembered by all who were
fortunate enough to be present. The
dance program had to be lengthened
In order that everyone could danoe
with the graceful and faaclnntlng
young lady, en'oy the charm of her
dainty touch And experience a few
ahort moment In Paradise, After a
delightful evening apent In admira
tion of Mis Hubert, overyon took
his departure to dream of the over
whelming, entrancing. Intoxicating
loveliness of the adorabl honoree of
the evening. -(Johnson (Okla.) Newa).
Aahlandrrc at T. Rock Bill Day, A.
i. MoOallen, and A. M. Peters war in
Medford Tuesday evening meeting
with the Table Rock Council at the
official visit of J. B. Easter, grand II
1'istrtous master of Council of R. and
S. M. Mascns of Oregon Ashland
Dally Tidings.
The La Dim Verdict
THE verdict in the La Dieu case, should go far in clearing the
local atmosphere, and hastening the day, which all right
thinking citizens desire a return to normal condition!, of peace
and well-being in this harassed and disrupted county.
The issue in this situation is not and for a long time has
not been personal, factional or political. It is not a petty neigh
borhood quarrel, nor is it a feud between one partisan organi
zation and another. It goes much deeper than that.
The issue is FUNDAMENTAL. It is -no less than an issue.
Between law and lawlessness, between those who believe in
upholding the fundamental principles of the government under
which we live and those who don't, between those who believe
in majority rule, in honest elections, in the sanctity of the ballot
box; and those who would, by intrigue and violence, destroy
all those things. That's all.
o s e e
THERE is no disposition, on the part of those who are sup
porting the continued prosecution of these cases, to "get"
anyone. The issue, we repeat, is neither personal nor partisan.
In it there is neither a spirit of hate nor of revenge.
It is solely a determination, a firm and UNCOMPROMIS
ING determination to bring those who have been guilty of
crimes and ONLY those to justice; to show them and to
show the rest of this state, that local government here is a
government under the law, and is going to CONTINUE to be a
government under the law, and those who act on the contrary
assumption, are going to get the punishment which the law
provides and which they deserve. ,
MR. LA DIEU, the first defendant in the ballot cases has
been found guilty and he will be punished. But obviously
if others have been as guilty as he, they should be equally
punished. Justice can play no favorites. There is no other
proper course, for the law enforcement agencies to pursue,
than to hew straight to the line, letting the chips fall where
they may.
BECAUSE of the unscrupulous and selfish machinations of a
small group of unprincipled politicians, a cancerous growth
was implanted in our body politic which actually threatened
the lives and properties of innocent and unoffending citizens.
To cut out merely a PORTION of that growth, would be as
futile and fatal as to perform a partial operation on a malignant
growth in the human body. Better not operate at all, and let
the disease take its inevitable course, than to half operate,
sew up the patient, and lull him into a sense of false security,
that would only increase suffering, and .not prevent death.
No, this mess must be cleared up, root, trunk, and branch,
once and for all ; and the SOONER it is cleared up, the better
for all concerned,
IT IS not a pleasant job. But it is a necessary one. No one
enjoys these things. They are disturbing to business, and
to community peace of mind. But no one enjoys disease. Yet
just as when disease COMES, all the forces of nature concentrate
to restore health; so when a community is afflicted as this
community has been, ALL THE FORCES OF GOOD CITIZEN
SHIP, must concentrate, to restore health which in this situa
tion means to restore, respect for the law and fealty to the
elemental principles of the government under which we live.
Once that is done Jackson County can return to
the proud place she once occupied, among the communities
of this state the place to which she is rightfully entitled, by
the high qunlity of her citizenship, and the richness of her
natural resources.
But that must be done FIRST 1
Good Citizens!
WE can't leave this subject without expressing our apprecia
tion to the members of the La Dieu jury, for the invaluable
publio service they have performed. .
Their verdict was absolutely a just one, in complete accord
with the overwhelming evidence, which Assistant Attorney
General Moody, assisted by Deputy Attorney Nielson, so ably
and impressively presented.
But we had a fear, shared we believe by many others, in
close touch with the local situation, that passions and pre
judices had been so aroused in this community that neither a
fair trial nor a just jury verdict would be possible.
Thanks to Judge Skipworth's thorough knowledge of the
law in all its phases, and his excellent discipline, there were
not only no disorders or demonstrations in the courtroom, the
entire trial was conducted in an exemplary manner, an import
ant trial MORE orderly has probably never been held in
Southern Oregon.
0
THE verdict, we repeat, waa
nntiK nn all th nennle of
state, that reports to the contrary notwithstanding our jury
system the corner stone of all orderly government, has not,
in spite of all the strife, dissension and turmoil, BROKEN
DOWN.
WE know the difficulties of jury service, particularly under
such conditions as now prevail. We know how passions
have been aroused and prejudices inflamed, rendering clear,
impartial thought so difficult,
VTe feel particularly grateful to those jurors who, we have
reason to believe, smothered their personal sympathies in their
sense of public duty, voted, as the EVIDENCE, not their per
sonal inclinations, DICTATED.
That, ladies and gentlemen, is the highest possible demon
stration of good citizenship, that can be found in this free
republio of ours.
The large ranch on Applegate, two
miles below Pro volt, owned by Cleo
Brenner, hat been traded to Clarence
Trumbley of Grants Pass, for two
business buildings In Grants Pa, It
was made known today. The ranch
was part payment In the transaction.
Through the trad, Mr. Brenner WIU
absolutely a just one. It serves
this community and the entire
have the two structures on Main
street, having a frontage of nearly ft
half block. At the present time they
are occupied by the Bute theater.
Goodman's shoe store and the Truax
Grocery store.
One of th bulldlnp Is two stories,
with offices upstairs, and the other
Is two and a half stories high, with
a dano hall upstairs. Mr. Trumbley
plans to move to ths ranch, having
already taken possession.
tn Locl Hospital Fred Robinson
waa taken to ft Medford hospital the
first of this week. Robinson has been
seriously 111 at hla home in the Wood
land Park district for some time
Grant Pass Dsllj Courier.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ3.
Signed letters pertaining to person neaJtn and hygiene, oot to disease
diagnosis or treatment, ami be uuwerad by Or. Brady if a stem pea, eeif.
addressed envelop Is enclosed, latter should b brief and written la ink
Owing to ths luge onmber of fetter received only tew can be anawereo
bera. No reply can tw mad to queries not conforming to Uutruenoii.
Address Dr. William Brady In car of Th Mall Triban.
NERVE NURSES LOOK 0 UT CAT'S OUT Of BAG.
Fear Is a powerful emotion, It can
kill. It can so weaken a victim thst
he becomes quite helpless. The bird
or rabbit "charm
ed" by a snake is
paralyzed with
fear. Fear Is the
csuse of shock,
modern physlcl
sns and Burgeons
take special, pre
cautions to allay
fear; they en
deavor by every
mean to Ineu
lste the patient
against Impress
Ions or associa
tions which
arouse this in
stinctive e m o -tlon.
This Is the secret of shockleas
surgery, end bf the success physlclsns
today have In the non-surgical treat
ment of grave Illness like exophthal
mic or "toxic" goitre.
Some one has called worry "di
luted fear." Anxiety may be defined
a chronic fear. And that's the whole
story of "weak nerves" or "nervous
exhaustion" or "neurasthenia or
whatever fancy nsme you please to
give your funny obsession.
Look out now If you get mad and
climb up on your high horse and file
an Indignant protest sgslnst my hard
boiled teachings, youll give your
game away. Walt till I expatiate a bit
about the two classes of neurotics.
Maybe you'll discover you can etlll
carry on your racket. Certainly you
can for all I care. I ehall state the
simple truth and you may take it or
leave it. Only please remember I'm
the teacher, and this course Is not
compulsory.
Now, then, all neurotics or indi
viduals,' who pretend to have bad
nerves, are either dumb or dishonest.
There's no middle path. If you Insist
that exhausted nerve account for
your delinquency or valetudinarian
ism, you must Join one class or the
other.
Class A neurotics, I am glad to be
lieve, are In the majority. Some of
them are Just plsln dumb, but prob
ably the most difficult to rescue are
the wiseacres, the knowing ones who,
having been thoroly exploited by some
eminent nerve specialist in the grand
old days when nerve specialists were
the berries and got 'em, wish to coast
along the rest of the way on that
basis these wiseacre neurotics get
away with It by Insisting that ordi
nary doctors do not understand the
nerves. A wiseacre neurotic never
consults an ordinary doctor If he can
possibly help It. If circumstances
compel him to hsve truck with an
ordinary doctor, the supercilious one
doesn't consult the doctor. No, In
deed, he merely permits the doctor to
minister to his Immediate needs and
squelches him If fie ventures to evince
Editorial Comment
A (It Ice to a Doleful Fellow.
Arthur Gordon Perry, proficient
cynle of the "Ye Smudge Pot" in
the Medford Mall Tribune, avers that
this newspaper dealt harshly with him
tn Its comment on his recent dispraise
of the garden gooseberry. "Bawled
out" Is the uncouth expression In
voked by Mr. Perry to Illustrate his
circumstance. "We are no good,' is
the plaint of the columnist alluding
to himself, aa columnists so ofteb
find It necessary. Still the obdurate
fellow must Insist that only Inex
perience may write felicitously of the
gooseberry, which he himself has
found sadly enough to be "amply
protected by thorns and otherwise In
accessible," and also to constitute a
melancholy delusion in restaurant
pies. Cheer up, Mr. Perry. Take
heart of grace, glum scrivener. It Is
a very good world that we live in.
gooseberries and all. and there are
pies In the mountains etlll.
While as for the defensive yes. and
offensive armament of the goose
berry, Arthur, much as a fellow pil
grim dislikes to seem censorious of
your opinion, you should know that
gooseberries are very like unto people.
For some are thorny and terrible, H
Is true, sir, and await only an op
portunity to do you hurt, and are
craftily adroit in their purpose, and
lurk behind logs and forbidding boul
ders, yes, and are full grim of aspect
and design. But others are not half
so malign, mister. Nat so malevolent
by half. Indeed there are gentle
gooseberries and well-mannered, even
as there are tolerable people that
walk the common ways. It Is a grave
mistake to Judge of one gooseberry
by another, either for good or evil, but
It may confidently be asserted that
they strike a very fair average. This,
however, Is true beyond disputation,
that any gooseberry will make a bland
and flavorou pie. The process of
ple-maklng soon tames and mellows
the most fractious and recalcitrant o'
gooseberries.
Mr. Perry has said that he Is "no
good." and although the likelihood
is tenuous as gossamer aa jeweled
gossamer of early morning in hie own
valley, when the quail are gossiping
still there exists the merest possi
bility that we may have wounded the
Inwardly sensitive nature of this ad
mired and estimable friend. Please
not to say it again. Mr. Perry. Pray
How To Banish
Plant Lice
When your plants have Just been
watered or are sun we. witn oew.
sprinkle them with Bu-hach If you
winn to iree tnera irom nee.
Ru-hach. which la absolutely safe
for the most delicate plant (and for
human beings and animals), is nev
ertheless sure death to insect pests.
So save your cherished plants this
easy way. Money back ir it rails.
Comes lu handv sifter can at 95c
and yx- at all good grocery, drug and
eeea kuctsj
any curiosity about what really alia
the patient.
Plain dumb neurotics are not bad
egga at all, when you get to know
them. If I find a dumb neurotic
with an I. Q. of ten yeara or better,
I feel quite Munyonlsh I think
There la hope." It la therefore to the
dumb neurotic of North America
that I dedicate these lessons on nerve
weakness. If we csn only mske 'em
understand we can bring 'em back to
normalcy. As for the wiseacre neu
rotics, no plain ordinary garden type
of doctor auch as I can tell them
anything anyway. So here we may
a well consign them to whatever un
happy end awaits them and to make
more room for you with bad nerves
to draw up closer, for you must not
miss any of th! Instruction. (Th gist
of these nervous expostulatlno will
be found complete In the monograph
"Chronic Nervous Imposition" send
a stamped envelope bearing your cor
rect address and Include a dime, for
a oopy. No clipping -will suffice).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Does a Deer Get Fat?
' Would running about two miles
every morning before breakfast pre
vent one from gaining weight who Is
drinking a quart of milk per day
besides regular meals? (L. I.'M.)
Answer Quite likely. A quart of
milk yields 650 calories. I don't know,
but I estimate you get about 8 mllea
out of a gallon, If your weight fully
equipped is not over 150 pounds. So
a quart of milk would only keep you
from losing weight under such a re
gime. Exophthalmic Goitre
Olrl sged 37 years at one time had
exophthalmic goitre but la now ap
parently jn perfect health, tho some
what nervous. If she marrlea would
her children be likely to be normal
and healthy? (A. O. S.)
Answer There Is no reason to think
that exophthalmic or other type of
goitre is heritable. If the woman Is
well enough to marry she Is well
enough to bear children and her chil
dren are likely to be normal and
healthy.
Down, Down, Down Where the Blood
Pressure Goes.
I want to thank you for the Belly
Breathing exercise. I do It every night
and morning. My blood pressure was
106 when I started; now It la down
to 133. (Mrs. A. E. A.)
Answer Qlad to send Instructions
for Belly Bresthing to any reader who
ask for It (no clipping) and Inclose
a stamped envelope bearing hla ad
dress. '
(Copyright 1033, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct, to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 365 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
do not. Not even In cynical pleas
antry. For you are good, pretty good.
Well, dashed good and you know it.
And there Is that about your column
which reminds us. somehow, of goose
berry pie. Oregonlan.
Communications
Regarding Pear Loans.
To the Editor:
On the front page of The Mall
Tribune of June 13 I read with In
terest the Associated Press dispatch
from Portland quoting Mr. W. Ervle
Williams, manager of the Portland
branch of the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, to the effect that
loans amountlng'to $359,000 on pears
In the Medford district have been
allowed so far this year, and that this
money has been distributed among
107 applicants.
For your Information, as well as
that of your readers, may X state that
the complete list of fruit crop loans
of the R. A. C. C. up till noon yes-
terd&v, June 14, on file In the
county clerk's office, shows 5a loans
in the sum of $245,768.70. This, of
course, does not Include loans of the
R. A. C. C.t made exclusively on live
stock and hay and grain.
The complete list of fruit crop loans
In Jackson county to date Is on file
in my office, room 301, First Na
tional Bank building, and may be
inspected by anyone desiring detailed
information. It Is interesting to note
that seven applicants received nearly
one-half the total amount loaned.
In my Judgment this list of 53
loans Is a pitiful showing, as com
pared to the needs of some five or
six hundred fruit growers in this
county.
WALTER H. JONES.
Medord, June 16, 1033.
PROOF THAT NEW
FACE POWDER WONT
MAKE BLOTCHES
Mint fact eowdtt rt mxit e5t of cos
metics wiucn auKta vacs tat ail to um ptf
spu-atioa unites ihta.
PenpirtttoQ- cmdcs eat thfrash the evee
ingt of your pom and the oil uont with it.
Every rorc which i smu oot oil 'j dart,
ming the powder irouDd tie openie of tlx
pan. Thui you have dark pot tvouad the
pom tod whin trots between theA. makinj
aa uxlf. dobbf fact oi blotches, espeailly
on ths DOM
The new NOllojtlo Pact Povdef eootiitw
uone of the io-fenac cnroctki which art to
taiiiy Vi-keoed by um oil in toot penpitataoo.
Pre i: (ot roaneli. Powder one hoc of your
otm with vKHha powder, rowder the othei
aide with the new MeUo-gle.. la fivt (mount,
let roof our rot jpn foe 0et soiwtr.
Wt chalkmre the world to product a ftnet
and Dort hiTurioai fao rowder thaa tht new
MfUo-glo. The aew Merjo-glo formula la the
formula sted by tht bum eichuivt couartj
caaa in New York vtx', Fans.
Yon don't pay fact powder to make your
fact look dobhy and blotch. Therefor, At
oot wut your nxwev oa powders that yc-q I
rw not tmn of. v' ror Meiio-gio ract row
del iy out. Look for the namt Mtllo-elo
Fact Powder en the (old box. Kefuat rhe
unfair otter of "something just as tood,"
whkh mi7 MotrK your face. Atk for Mclto-ilo
by mum tod tt h. X aod $1. Tax fm.
flannla $ ftoodf Drug tort
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, June 15. Few figures
In the comedy of city life have so
mastered llme-Ught technique as A.
O. Blum nthal.
ths 105 - pound
dynamo, who
gained spurs in
movie theater fi
nancing. Be at
tained first head
lines by acting
as host and drag
oman to Jimmy
Walker In private
car Jaunts here
and there.
Later he ex
pressed a flair
for t h e a t rlcal
producing, ac
cepting tempo
rarily Zlegfeld's toga, was "profiled"
In the New Yorker, sports the longest
Imported limousine In town end
tosses bon voyage binges for such so
cial lights aa Lady Furness. At this
affair he executed his most notable
coup de grace.
The entertainer for the evening
was Maurice Chevalier for whom so
cial reglsterltes angle futilely for pri
vate parties. Yet for "Blumle" Chev
alier sung his entire repertoire. Blu
menthal is a soft spoken sprout with
eyes the bright of sucked glass mar
bles and ft bantam bravado.
Often he sits among loose-end roy
alty parasites, receiving their sycho
phancy with tongue in cheek, and
rewarding them by stuffing their
'stomachs. In social conquests, be
suggests the bumming bird over the
flower. His vitality confuses Ills des
tiny, but one thing is certain, there
is life In him.
I met Maurice Chevalier for the
first time recently. He was gracious
enough to say: "I read your air
tickles veree much." I told him how
In early days of his Paris 'furore I
thought as result of those blue and
white street corner signs proclaim
ing simply "Maurice Chevalier" he
was a street. "Not I hope," he re
plied, "ze forgotten byway." And,
shucks, we got off one thing after
another like that, no end. It was
Interesting that In a more serious
moment he declared he was unable
to sing without his straw hat. Not
even ft derby or silk gibus will do.
It's appropriate here, too, to swirl
a caps' again to the accomplished
Norma Terrls for her impersonation
of Chevalier, even to the protruding
Hp and pigeon-toed walk. No per
former in the past three yeara has
revealed such progress In the art of
mimicry as this wife of the Rial to
physician. Dr. Jerome Wagner. By
a mere tousel of her auburn hair,
she brings before you Marie Dressier
as the hlccupy harridan, again In
the ang-gang-gah of Bert Lahr and
hosts of others.
A correspondent I do not know
sends news of beautiful Annabelle
Whltford, so deftly portraying the
Gibson girl In the Follies. She. too,
is married to a physician and lives
on Chicago's north side. Although
her hair Is grayed she Is still of dls-
Ingulshed beauty and charm and her
life la devoted to charity In the tene
ments. Thingumabobs: Charles M. Schwab
la considered one of New York's best
bridge players by Ely Culbertson . .
O. Henry was freckled to his toes . .
Beth Leary Is In Biarritz until Octo
ber . . , John Galsworthy's favorite
dish was boiled mutton and cabbage
. . . Jack North worth's father was the
church organist In Oak Lane, Pa. . .
The Isaac Marcossons have taken ft
house In Geneva for the summer .
Irvln Cobb used to go to the evening
train dally to set his watch . . . Har
rison Fisher wanted to be a profes
sional skater . . . Ople Read once
stored wool for higher prices and
brought on a moth plague In his
home town . . , Sargent, the portrait
painter, could not locK m mirrors
without giddiness.
One of the human clock-regulators
along Park Avenue la Albert IfeUer.
controlling the destiny of Rite Hotels
in America. A more than six-footer
and well proportioned 350 pounder, he
swings why are all big meu grace
ful? down the avenue from 57th
street at exactly 5:15 p. in. and In
enormous strides - turns at 47th to
his hotel. Pedestrians pivot with
the awe of boys eyeing a champion.
U CHRIS WOLF?
1 esuivrt I
r jj (Ma.
jfj A
ets
Hetd WtcayCand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena California
A truly cbanobig atmosphere la which to
rest for a day, a week of to lire mod dream a
vray the winter months.
Paaadena aod the beeutifal HOTEL MARY
LAND are ft bit fanhe away from the ocean,
where the dry, crltp air asd health rtetorlr
suns hint are so InYiforeting- -yet only a few
mlnutee drive along paved boulevards te the
heart of busy Loe Angtlts.
For Booklet: and Mote Slctf Jlaiei
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
Neither th wind, rain nor snows
have prevented this afternoon parade
for 30 years.
Someone tells me Eva LeGslllenne
likes to bundle up protectlngly and
brave the elements, a feather In the
storm, for long walks through city
streets at night. And rarely walks
In fair weather.
A distinguished Juckllng In Mc-
Comb, Miss., chides me for speaking
of sour bonds as defaulted. "You
should know," he avers In amiable
sneer, "that to financiers such bonds
have merely 'suffered Impairment of
negotiability because of maturity.
That's swanking up thieving I
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, inc.)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History (rora the Files ol The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 15. 1923.
(It waa Friday)
Fishermen of the valley "more than
disgusted with fishing condition in
the Rogue," and T. E. Daniels leaves
for Portland to see about It.
Heavy anowstorm sets back work
at Crater Lake park.
City votes on bonds for new high
school.
The premier of Bulgaria, has glass
of beer shot out of his hand by
assassin.
Emerson Merrick returns from
Portland, where he has been in tho
hospltsl.
Dr. Emmena who has been seriously
111 for several weeks, is now on the
road to recovery, and will return to
his home tomorrow.
Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Mrs. D.
R. Wood, are among the first visitors
to reach Crater Lake him this year.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
June IS, 1923.
(It was Sunday)
Pour-foot trail will be built to
edge of Crater Lake from rim.
Espee to run excursion to Colestln
next Sunday.
Fishermen after poachers In Rogue
at Grants Pass.
Fats and Leans to plsy baseball
game for benefit of Fourth of July
fund. Ous Newbury will play first
base for the Leans, and Judge W. E.
Phlpps will be umpire. Judge Kelly
was centerflelder for the Leans.
Pet blsck bear escanes anrl rnha that
hen-house of A. F. Stennett, a printer
of The Mail Tribune.
Arnaat Keu, an officer ot the Turk
ish army, may buy an orchard here.
FARM LOAN OFFICE IN
L. J. Deuel will maintain regular
office hours each afternoon In the
Chamber of Commerce building to
give out Information to growers who
have loans from the Regional Agrl
cultural Credit corporation, It was
announced this morning.
Mr. Deuel will give Information on
obtaining the S'jcond advancement,
or any other material needed by
growers.
On Business Visit George H. Fair
or Portland, assistant division engi
neer for chs Southern Pacific com
pany, is in Medford on official busi
ness for his company. ,
"Things Can't Go Along
Without Father"
Remember Him On
FATHER'S DAY
(Next Sunday)
with a Greeting Card
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Ask Your Dealer for
. PYROIL
He either has Pyroll or can quickly secure It for
your RsolIne and oil . Your car should have
this protection!
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
207 So, Blrerslde Front Sanderson Motor Co,
Phone 1385. FRANK HU1X
SWAP PLAYER TALENT
NEW YORK, June 15. (AP) Th
New Tork (Slant today announced
they had traded Sam Leslie, reserve
first basemen, to the Brooklyn
Dodgers for Watson Clark, left-handed
pitcher and Frank (Lefty) O'Doul.
outfielder.
The transaction waa a straight
player trade, said Secretary Jim Tler-
ney, of the Giants, snd no cash was
Involved. The players will join their
new team today.
Goes to Portland Mrs. Mae Mar
shall left by train today for Port
land
Attention!
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
CHRYSLER
AXD
PLYMOUTH
CARS JUST ARRIVED
ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, Inc.
38 No, Riverside
Chrysler and Plymouth
Headquarters for
Southern Oregon
I GET HUNDREDS OF
EXTRA MILES AT NO
CAiKHUni vvni-i incocj
LONG-WEARING ,iiaui
GOODRICH, 1 . I
CAWALIEG5 2Kl I
J
II
YOU, TOO, CAN
save imizv
with
Goodrich
AA QUALITY
Yes . . , when you buy these new
Ooodrlch Cavaliers, It's Just like get
ting hundreds and hundreds of extra,
miles Free I Because you get a genu
ine AA Quality Tire ... a big, extra
sturdy tire specially processed to give
unbelievably long wear.
Here Is the Goodrich Company'a
answer to cheap "bargain built" tires
that many have been buying to keep
tire costs down.
Take advantage of this value. Come
In now and see the new Goodrich,
Cavalier. You'll be surprised that
you can get such a high grade tire
value for so little money.
LIBERAL
ALLOWANCE
For Your Old
Tires On New
GOODRICH
TIRES
Lewis Super
Service Station
"WE NEVER CLOSE"
Phone 1300
Eighth and Front Sts.
a mr
ifi