pros FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TIIIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SFNDXT, JUNE 25, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"wrens Is Stnuni Oritss
aei tM Hill nllinn"
Dallf ton UUnUt
Publlilwd rjf
HEnrOKU PElMTUiO CO.
ll-IT-H It ft IL IW
10 am mibu mm
48 leaHot Hiiwr
bunt m mtoixJ cuu unit it tWora.
Orama, uBUt ka el tutdi I, II7.
6UB8CBIPT10N UIU
17 Mill la adianel
Dili., v tut ??
DUir. ili nutia s.ts
Dally, om swath '40
Br Carrier, U amines MoMord, lolud,
Juuemilli, Central Point. Fboialt. lalnk OoLd
BUI lad oe HUbwn.
DUlj, era rur I'-JJ
null, ill enoua 11
Dull, oat awota .so
AU Ufa, SMO la sflrsMa
(('"'l pop of IM Clt of Uodfora.
OdleUl WW of l-dww Count.
IUMBEH Or TU1 SBSOCIATtD 'HEM
oodflDt ruU LaiHd Wlro (enteo
no Auoeuiad PrM lo neluitttti ooUUod to
Ibo oh for subueitloa of oij eon dupudx.
eradlud to tt or ouurvlM eradlud to IW aipai
and lift) ta uw ioeal am published oarila
AU rlcbU for ponlleiuoo at ipodai tflipaUrjai
birels oro sum memd.
uuibei or ONirao raau
MEIIBES Or AUDIT BUKXAO
or C1I1CUUT10NB
Adrortlilng HiprefrautltM
at 0. MOUr.NSIM A '.OMPAUT
Offlo to Bee tort. Oleic. Drtroll, ass
rranelMO, Uo Aocolco, acattlo, Portland,
u I will
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art bur perry.
Thlnga have com to a pretty hibm,
When one can't do m ne pleases
and then He out of It.
Jim (Pure water) Owen of the mill
will resume tawing wood and saylni
nothing after July .
, a
All the farmers ere busy wielding
pitcMor.cs In the fields.
Ores (Hoot -Boy) Campbell has
come to the point where he squeals
at the girls something awful.
A drunken phone pole bopped out
In front of a spanking new 1038 auto
on the aand Inat.
m
A contemporary says of O. Strang,
the pioneer pllllst: "Mr. Strang con
fidently expects to be playing 18 holes
of golf and meeting and waiting on
customers at his drug store March 1.
1034, which will complete a half
century of continuous business in
Medford." This Is a difficult trick,
but if anybody can do It, Charlie
can.
J. Wesley Bates, the toneorlal
artist, stopped growling at the taxes
Tu. long enough to shout Hoaannas,
about Iowa his native heath going
wet.
The Pot Parker rosebush on the
Univ. Clubskl campus Is blooming
gaily and. profusely, as If nothing wa
the matter,
The r&ft,0i.r Wrd, evng. wrestling
match wss rather tame, no damage
being done outside of three broken
ribs, a cracked Jaw, and some Incon
sequential hair-pull lng and flnger
tolttng. The weather has given no cause
for cussing the past week.
e
Dock Robinson of oTrlUe cut a
social swath Thura. Ke le a social
lion of the old school.
t t
The ts. auto license la not selling
as brlakly as expected, because many
of the autolste do not like their
colors,
More tourists who dont care If the
county commissary la closed, are ap
pearing dally on the highways and
byways.
e
Prices of building materials con
tinue to go up, but are not yet high
enough to get any action out of long
headed, conservative and far-aeelng
homebulldere,
Thursday was tba longest day of
the year, notifying many that half
of 1933 had been wasted; and no
day hot enough for a Oalschevlkl to
wear her furs.
e
Clark Osble. the he-movle star,
caught a fish In Rogue river Wed
If that makes any difference.
Ono of U lady radical, did
thing Tory radical ono day laat week,
and stayed bom. and washed the
dtshea.
00
The Ben Trowbridge kid was down
town m. Ha la a great talkar and
hard to understand Just like a can
didate for governor.
Tha anolant custom of standing on
a corner and looking mad at a very
body with a dime, la loalng popular
ity. Tha board of director ot the Mod-
ford Cham bar of Commerce at ita
meeting laat Friday endoraed the pro
posed amendment to the city charter
which will be aubtnltted to the voters
on June 90th.
It la proposed by the city council
In presenting the matter to the rotera
that authorlaaUon be given by you
of the people to th council to renew
bond which will mature on January
let. It la pointed out that a favorable
Tot will aimply mean that the bonda
will be renewed and exchanged for
thoee already In the handa of holder!
which procedure waa legalised by the
laat leglalatur.
Tha board of directors of the cham
ber believe, that It la good buatneoe
to follow thla procedure In order to
maintain the credit or the city.
Broken windows glased by Trow
btidga Oablnet .Wort.
The Mitchell Case
HPHE acquittal of Cbarlei E. Mitchell on tba charge ot cheat-'
lng the government out of more than $350,000 in income
taxes, was a great triumph for hli ottorney, Max D. Steuer.
According to press report, the chief point the jury had
to decide waa whether or not, the sale of stocks to Mrs.
Mitchell was a bona-fide sale. If it waa, no law had. been vio
lated) if it wasn't, the law HAD been violated.
The jury decided no law had been violated. The sale they
concluded, was a genuine sale. Jiut how they arrived at this
conclusion, it is difficult from this distance to determine.
MEN usually don't' make bona-fide sales to their
wives. In this particular case no actual money changed
hands, the transaction being covered by a note, later destroyed
when the stocks were transferred back to the original owner.
If this is a bona-fide sale, then the average layman will
inquire what DOESN'T constitute a bona fide salef All the
facts seem to Indicate that this sale was made for one purpose,
and one purpose alone, to escape income tax payments. As
far as essentials are concerned, Banker Mitchell's financial
position after the transfer, was identical with what his posi
tion would have been had no transfer or "bona fide" sale
occurred. Yet instead of paying the government an income
tax of hundreds of thousands, he paid nothing.
The case brings into sharp relief two important facts. The
capital sales loss feature of the federal income tax should be
either repealed or so amended that such evasion of income tax
payments will hereafter be impossible. And second, that it is
very difficult in this country to convict a million dollars.
The Case of Max Steuer
THE evidence in the case above, established that while
Banker Mitchell has been a heavy loser in the recent de
pression, he is still a rich man. The fee his attorney, Max
Steuer, reoeived for this victory, would probably represent a
fortune to the average man.
Well Max earned it. In New York he is recognized as one
of the smartest criminal lawyers in the business. His power
over a jury is so uncanny, that some observers have intimated
that this power has had to do with other influences than either
logio or eloquence. In fact, according to "Time" for a de
fendant to engage the services of Stouer is prima facie evidence
that he is guilty.
WELL, why nott According to established practice, every
man, innocent or guilty, is entitled to a defense. The
defendant is, therefore, entitled to the BEST defense he can
buy. . If one lawyer doesn't take the case, some other lawyer
will. Where the fee Is a generous one, there are few criminal
lawyers who will refuse, even though their client may be as
guilty as sin. In fact, as far as we know there are none.
As a result, some of the brightest lawyers in this country,
are as a matter of fact, in league with organized crime. They
are devoting their time and talents to defeating justice where
criminals are conoorned. They contribute in our judgment1,
more than any other one factor, to the extent and seriousness
of the prevailing erime wave.
HPO our mind this is all wrong. But we fear few In fact no
criminal lawyers would agree with us. They are in the
business for the money they can make out of it. Their respon
sibility to their profession or to society are at all times sub
ordinated to that.
To them everything is fair in law as it is, In love and war
and politics. They oare for only one thing results.
ONE of these days however, there Is going to be a change
in this viewpoint. If it dooen't flome from within
from the legal profession itself it will come from without
from the people.
In the latter case lawyers
suffer along with those with none; lawyers with an active
sense of their responsibility to society, will suffer with those
who consider themselves responsible to nothing hut their bank
balances.
It would be to the self Interest of the lesders of the bar,
and their followers, who have
high ideals of their profession,
ing, before the people get up
themselves.
It Wont
THE more one studies the erime problem, the more diffioult
A to anlnfirm artrtfiara. Tha
upon our criminal procedure, which in turn, Is bssed upon
fear fear of inflicting punishment npa tbe innocent.
This fear is deeply imbedded in the hearts of all free people.
It goes far back to the very dawn of modern civilization, when
the legal and royal power were one, when to incur the dis
pleasure of the crown or his local represemative, meant beins?
thrown into jail or having one's head unceremoniously chop
ped off.
AS the years have rolled by a new fear has been added to
this traditional one the fear that the GUILTY will NOT
be punished, until sooner or later, the people will be living
under a tyranny of organized crime an invisible government
even stronger than the apparent government.
.This new fear however, is weaker than the older one
NEW fears usually are. So while radical changes in criminal
procedure are greatly needed; we fear they won't be attained,
without a long and hard fight.
In the opinion of this paper, however, a long and hard fight
is what right thinking oitizens are ready to engage in.
14
Vmrteen Jacltson eounty school
ehlldren hav been elected to the
Oregon Children' Boot League In rec
ognition of their outside reading of
the past year, Mrs. Una B. Inch,
oouniy school uparnsor, announoad
with high ethical standards will
retained clean principles and
to demand a legal house clean
on their bind legs and do it
Be Easy
rrrnAtAat alnrrla nrtatAnlft la hanrl
yesterday. Certificate wr received
by the 14 from h Oregon Stat li
brary in acanowledgement ot the
retdtnc by each of elht books, on
each month for eight oonaeoutlva
months. Th book were from the Ust
recommended by th state library.
Elected to th Book League were:
Bobble Beck, raul Pearson. Russell
Webber. Irene My and Floyd Clow
er. all of Prospect; Robert Thomas.
Kenneth Rodger. Carol Nedry, Joyce
Nedry. Donald Baughn, Robert Pey
ton. Cecil Rodiera. Lola Cllaa and Bet
7 Oot-tfD of. Laurtlhurev
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ.
Signed letter pertaining to peraonal health and hygiene, not to die-
esse dlacnosl or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
eelf-addreesed envelope la enclosed. Letters abould be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter received only a few can be
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In
structions, addreee Dr. William Brady, 285 El Camluo, Beverly Ullla, CaL
HOW TO FAKE NB RVOCB TROUBLE.
Thla la the sixth lesson In the
courae on "nervous trouble." and aa
teacher I flattered myself you pupils
were getting something from the
course. utU after
class the other
day on of you
buttonholed mo
Now I dont
mind being but
tonholed IS the
operator has
charm, and all
that, but I can
tell you, my chil
dren, that not all
the dumb are as
beautiful as this
one In and I hopo
not all tlio beau-
ful are as dumb as she la either.
She agreed with my teaching that
work, play, exercise, action. Is a fine
remedy for "nerves," but she thought
1 should particularize about that. It
waa probably true in respect to people
of leisure. But she admonished me
that when overworked people get run
down or nervously exhausted more
work can hardly benefit them.
Come, now, we know you neurotics
are all pretty dumb (the dishonest
ones walked out on us early In the
course), yet your teacher believes
most of you should be able to detect
the flsw In Dora's exception rUjht
sway. If you can't, you had better re
view the earlier lessons In this course.
(You find the gist of the entire series
in a monograph on nervous trouble,
copy of which will be mailed If you
ask for It and Inclose a dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress). Vou see, Dora's pretty head
Is stUl too full of the hokum ot old
time nerve specialists and vendora of
alleged nerve tonics, and there lsnt
room for the simple physiological
truth, so It rsttles around awhile and
then files away.
To be aure, the parasites Dora calla
"leisurely people" constitute the great
majority of neurotics, for their ab
normal life Is bound to lead to 111
health and unbapplness. But If by
"overworked people" she means people
who do honestly work bard or play
bard, with their muscles of course, we
can only say that such people seldom
have any trouble with their "nerves."
"Nervousness" or nervous exhaus
tion" la an alibi set up only by the
dishonest and the dumb. How many
times must I assure you that there Is
no such thing as nervous energy and
therefore there can be no such thing
ss nervous exhaustion in any case.
Study the performance of some
malefactor of great wealth when, oy
some unfortunate hitch In arrange
ments, he Is Indicted or compelled to
VOTE ON REPEAL
OF LIQUOR LAWS
By B. A. OLDENBURG)
Advance copies qf the Voters'
Pamphlet Issued by the secretary of
atate at Salem make It plain that
the greateat care must be exercised
by thoee who wish to retain the leth
amendment. The matter la stated
In such a way that confusion is
easy. Those of us who thought that
the electorate would be saked to vote
on the 31st amendment will find no
number given. Simply: "300 Yea. I
vote for the proposed amendment.
301 No. I vote against the proposed
amendment.
Those who wish to retain the 18th
amendment be euro to vote 301 No,
I vote against the proposed amend
ment. Again, on the repeal of the amend
ment In the Oonetltutlon of Oregon
. . . Do not neglect to vote on thla
measure. You will find- It on your
ballot!
314 Ye. I vote for the repeal of the
law.
315 No. 1 Tot against the repeal of
the law.
Be sure to vote S15. No. I rote
against repeal.
MOLEY SAILS
v. - .-a
in
'P!3s
r '''v"'' a
ill
Equipped with new fact alter conference with Preildent Rooee- ,
vlt bord hi vacation choonr, Raymond Moly (lft) sltant
ecretary of atate, tailed from New York for London to oln th Amtrl.
can delegation to th world economic conference. He was accompanied
by Hsrbert Bayard Swop, former executive (dltar of a New York
wspantr, iJiji;tjd Pratt PhotoJ
explain any of his tricks or frauds to
the law, to satisfy the court that the
swindle Is authorised by statute. He
will teach you how to st&g a nervous
breakdown. He la afraid of something.
That's all then is to "nervous ex
hsustton" In any case.
What are you afraid of, my dear
neurotic? afsybe you know If you're
a Class B neurotic, and maybe you
dont, If you're a Class B neurotic. If
you're a Class B nervous Impostor, it
Is for you alone to decide In your
own conscience whether your scheme
of dodging thru life is a happier one
than that If leading an honest, sin
cere life, being yourself and playing
fair. If you belong In Class A and
really don't know what keeps' you con
stantly worried or anxious or In fear,
you need, first of all, a general medi
cal examination by a physician who
doesn't know you pretend to be "ner
vous," or If he does know, doesnt
take your funny little quack doctor
notion seriously.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Soda Habit Not Healthful
Is It harmful In sny wsy to tska a
teaspoonful of cooking sods In a large
gloss of wster every morning before
breakfast? It acta as a good physic.
(o. a.)
Answer Occasional doses of soda
sre harmless, but Its frequent or ha
bitual use Is not advisable. If the
trouble Is aimply oostlveness, send s
dime and a atsmped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for No. 35,
Little Lessons in 'the Ways of Health
series, "The Constipation Habit.".
Ben Told Is Out Again
Our 11-months-old baby has bad
breath, also a habit of grinding hla
veeui. jiavo oeen told that thla la
caused by worms but thst doctors
deny that children have worms . . .
(B. E.)
Answer So Ben Is hack? Tell him
lie ha hla data mixed. It Is worms
that deny doctors have children. Just
aa much truth In the one version as
In the other. Don't experiment on
your baby. Olve the child tho benefit
of medical advice.
Typical. Reaction
I noticed that you severely crltl-
cisea coionio Irrigations In your cll-
umn. Please give your reasons . . .
(Mrs. M. P.)
Answer I gave them when I criti
cised. The chief reason Is that such
"treatment" la mischievous and caus
es more trouble than It relieves.
(Copyright 1933. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Benders wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brsdy, M. D., 2(15 El Ca
mlno, Beverly mils, Calif,
Lot us keep the amendment In the
Constitution of Oregon. Soon all
will awaken from our present night
mare. Then we wlU want something
In the constitution to which future
state legislatures can give effect.
We trust that .ils wlU answer the
numerous Inquiries that have come
to us to how these matters wUl ap
pear on the ballot.
The Jackson County Civic League
meets next Tuesday at the Y.W.C.A.
at 8:oo p. m.
All are welcome for further lnfor
matlon on the election of July 31, '
REAL EiMENTS
WILL MEET MONDAY
A meeting of reel ertat jnn In
the city la being called by the Cham
ber of Commerce for 4 p. m. Monday,
June 26, in order to dlecuss ways and
means of handling prospects for farm
land, it waa announced by chamber
officials today.
The number of Inquiries being re
ceived at the oli amber of commerce
from prospective settlers has greatly
lncreasod during recent months and it
It the hope of the Chamber of Com
merce to work out a, plan whereby
the real estate men of the city can
inaugurate systematic follow-up of
these Inquiries,
Phone 643. we'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
FOR LONDON
. . ? -Jw.
1 &
A- -r-
. F if : V-:.- 1
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW yoRK, June Si For the first
time In 15 year I succumbed to a
nostalgic hanker and visited the edi
torial room of
a newspaper the
other evening.
The entire build -
I ,n WM dltt"y
W&W ivAJ vibrating from
rrrt rCm the whirr of ft
IB bulldog edition.
V 'JZ ' " ll Everywhere ten-
1 "fL J VI alon- HM I oa
w ' II I would desire
1 him to be ft
IHI.ayDIUWU.
Those of us
who wear Jour
nalism lightly
like new tie
from Char vet, writing our futile little
pieces In cushioned ease and sending
them In, are only timid waders in
the terrifying ocean of black ink.
Playing ping-pong, to mix the meta
phor, on the edge of a vast jungle
of thrills.
One Is not ft newspaperman until.
called from ft poker game, he has
galvanized calmly Into that myster
ious force that receives the flash,
"Titanic sinking!" and knows exactly
what to do. Or hides a weak brother's
derelictions from the managing editor
at risk of bis head. Or borrows 50
cents from ft printer for Monday's
lunch.
Nothing on the surface offers the
haphazardy of an editorial room. No
body seems to know exactly what It's
all about and cares less. The few
office rules are always broken. The
cub. Instead of humility, becomes an
lrreverantly flip questioner of author
ity. AU sixes and sevens.
But let a call for duty sound, from
warehouse fire to Park Avenue mur
der, and no well trained army ex
ecutes such deflnlteness and precis-
Ion. The best newspaperman In the
world cannot explain It. It Is biolo
gies!. Northcllffe, indeed, called It:
"Ink In the blood."
No forthright newspaperman ever
expunged the cloy of printer's ink
from 'his nostrils without constantly
sniffing the winds and pawing, like
the stricken bull In the ring, for ft
charge again Into danger. Floyd Gib
bons sips like ft shot to success on
the radio, but when the war drums
beat he went up the gangplank for
China. a. reporter. Edwin C. Hill
has deserted Journalism temporarily
for the air but mark this he will be
reporting contritely to ft city editor
some day.
Herbert Bwope tries to console him
self with a specious belief he Is an in
dustrialist or what not. He may be,
but most he's an lnk-stalned wretch.
who will slip back Into the fold.
Watch I No bad penny has the flair
for coming back a newspaperman has.
TJnhapplest people I know the list
Is long are newspapermen becoming
all a sudden Riviera novelists or pent
house short story writers. My reason
for not haunting editorial shops Is
fear of ft sudden seizure to return to
an active blood pumping Job and I'm
ft weak womanl For a lazy oaf to tink
er with active newspaperlng after 40
Is flirting with oblivion. Or worse
coasting to the barren outland of
hope, the exchange desk.
In ways the reporter Is bravest of
all loyal serfs. He knows In ft few
years he will crsck on the furious
wheel. He fabricates no sentimental
excuses for himself that be must
think of his dear ones and get out.
He thinks only of his -Job and while
It lasts he would not trade It for
any Job In the world. Cowards, such
as I. see the storm coming, retreat to
namby-pampy Journalism and spend
what Is left of careers in regrets.
Quitting reporting curdled life for
America's best reporter Frank Ward
O'Malley. He found the flattery of
magazine recognition wormwood and
flitted from Switzerland to Brlelle,
N. J., and vice versa, a bird of pass
age always on the wing. Each Spring
he came back to loaf with Dex Fel
lows at circus headquarters. He
knew the newspaper boys even that
valiant die-hard, Martin Greene, who
s
B mm
Wmmi
i mm
stuck to his guns would drift la and
I out. From Vevay In Switzerland he
I post-carded me In Prts: "Matter
I horn, your Aunt Bafnmia's tippet!
I I'll take Andy Horn." Inrtn Cobb
! bristles at any occupational designa
tion save reporter. n ...
Thm nnrter'a life beeins every day
frnrvt ratyh. H llffhu his feeble
little candle ftnd hopes, but doubts
very much It will blase around the
world. In comparison to the real
abilities of a forthright reporter, re
ward mrm slim. His bulse on hu
manity Is that no two days are alike.
And ask any bloated capnaiisx i wm
Isn't pretty Urgely hla idea, of para
dlael (Copyright, 1033. McJJaught
. Syndicate, Inc.)
HAY QUARANTINE
FOR CCC CAf S
With Jackson county's straw under
qusrantlne, offlclala in charge of the
CCC headquarters here have had dif
ficulty in supplying that product for
camps in Crater National park, Pis
tol river and Agness camps. The
straw is used in bedsacka.
With less than a quarter of a mile
of the highway to government camp
passing through Klamath county, it
has been impossible for the CCC
trucks to carry Jackson county straw
Into the park, according to Major
Clare H. Armstrong, in command here,
and because of this, it has been nec
essary to purchase the product in
Klamath county.
Besides the inconvenience of delay,
the CCC headquarters found it nec
essary to get trucks In Klamath
county to haul the straw to the park,
and pay an additional sum of $10
for each truck load taken into the
camp. The straw Is being sent to gov
ernment, wineglass and Lake o' the
Woods camps.
Similar difficulties in regards to
potatoes have been experienced
headquarters officials pointed out. It
has been necessary for each load of
potatoes destined for Plstcfl River
and Agness camps on the coast, to
be Inspected by the county agent's
office before allowed to leave here,
as the roads to these camps go thru
northern California.
Major Armstrong said that his of
fice would make an effort to obtain
permission from federal authorities
to move these products, without re
striction.
4
Examinations for amateur and
commercial radio. operators, were giv
en Saturday In the federal building,
by Robert Irfindsburg of Portland.
Nineteen Jackson county men and
women took the examinations, with
Harold D. DeVoe of Medford being
the only person applying for a special
radio telephone license.
Others taking the examinations
were Mason Henry Mears, Hugh Nel
son Robinson, Gordon Egbert Turner,
William H. Walker, Gilbert R. Moty
Wallace AhJJah Woods, George Ray
mond Johnson. George F. Peckham,
Jr., and his mother, Anna L. Peckham
of Medford; Jacqueline Evt Peterson,
Leslie C. Huff, Max Locke Crowson,
Gilbert E. McGllvray, and G. Guy
Good of Ashland: Sanford Jesse Rich
ardson and Earcel C. Caster, Central
Point: Clarence Lee Cook and Alva
Edwin Cook, Gold Hill.
Shoe Repairing M en's half soles,
composition or med. leather, 1; men's
& boys rubber heels, 40c; women's
half soles comp. or leather, 75c; wo
men's heels, 35c; prices up soon;
aluminum liquid solder 35c. H. F.
Presbt, 1M N. Central.
Attractive Allowance
On Your Old Car As Part
Payment ona New Car!
Armstrong Motors
Chrysler Plymouth Hudson
Essex Cadillac La Salle Dealers
MEDFORD - KLAMATH FALLS
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and J action Coonty
Ulstory from the File of I at
alsu inban of to and I lean
Agol
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 25. 1028
(It was Sunday)
Pi-eMtrient calls "UDon one and an
to obey the prohibition law."
wiifrrw father kills four nvinU
because daughter went on ft picnic
against bis wishes.
ni iin am and work hamnered h
everybody taking a "layoff for the
Fourth of July.
All the Western Union clocks go
haywire" during the night, and re
fuse to keep correct time. Expert
coming from Frisco to fix them.
Thieves steal Attorney Georse M.
Roberta' auto, and It Is found In the
ditch near Roseburg.
Rlngllns Circus to show here Aug
ust as.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 23, 1913
(It was Wednesday)
European scientists and botanist
to visit Crater Lake this summer.
Wnmitn travelling in a camn'.ntr
outfit astounds Main street by ap
pearing In men's trousers.
Walter Frazer Brown writes a
letter to the editor praising the
president.
Daylight fireworks to be feature of
Fourth of July celebration.
The Black Conspiracy" at the Star,
and Alkali Ike's Mother-ln-Law" at
the Ugo.
Postal Telegraph offices enlarged.
"Hugh Dickson" in lead for official
rose of Medford.
CECIL T.
DIES IN Dili
Cecil T. Weedon passed away at hie
brother's residence In Dunsmulr,
Calif,, June 22, after an illness of
tho past two years. He had been aa
employee of the Southern Pacific for
the last ten years. He was born in
1885.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. T. H.
Weedon of Applegate, Oregon; four
brothers, Grover, Will, Rlstle and
Shlrell all at home, and one sister,
Mrs. Pearl Duncan of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Remains will arrive In Medford to
day at 10:30 a. m. and funeral serv
ices will be conducted from- the Perl
Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m., Rev. D.
E. Millard officiating. Interment
will take place In the Central Point
cemetery. -
Pierce's dot Houao tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is fine and the
price la right.
oornSoonNS
wi in Dam Wiin oatl.
one Person Utwo Person
100
THESE ARB THE
We Will Make an
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