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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
PA'OE FOUR MEDFORD U'ATL TIUBmiTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "CfwvoM i (dinar Ort, tutt IM Mall frlSua." Oaiu sV st sums, KXDruKU rUNTWO CO. ti jr ii N. m il USUI . "UUL, (dlUt Man at aaoot Mm mum at aleafnrt. tet stares a. ii. DUCRIPTION UTEI Bf mo lo sdtanee Dalli, MM rear M-JO Dalli. Hi wants ' Dallj, ana Bonta I, CarrUr, In asaland, JaessanrUla, Central Point Pbotoli, Moot. Hold BUI end oa Blfnnin. Oill. ana fur J Dill, tU annua Datlr. aoa awoUi 00 all Ursa, tub I adraoea. Official war at tns Cltf at Matter, ornclal papar af Jactun CoudU. afEMBKB OP TIK ASHOCIATED "BESS tUetlrlnc mil UaiHd Wlra smlc foe AMoeUlail Praaa la ucluflrtly antltlaa to IM im for publication M ill newi alipalclxe errdlud la n or eUienlea emUtm In tola nan aoil also to too local nova publUhod oertln. All rlfbta lot publication of ipaelal UipalcM Oar do ara alaa fennel IHMBE1 Of UNITED PUEM UXMBEII OP AUDIT BOBTAO or C1UCULAT10M adrartutni Uepriaanutliaa M. C WM1KN8ES l-OMPAMt smeta In Nit fort, Uucwo, Detroit, (as rrandaon. Lot AofaUa, saaltla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot B; Arthur Perry. Tueai. la th Fourth of July, and the Engl and th brakea will equeal. O. Whlllock, th croquet addict, had a food laugh at a couple or golfers Thurt. who were malting fun of hla game. Erne Brltt of J'vllle towned Wed. and waa looking for the Dock Rob lnaon, the pioneer aoclal whirlwind. a Verne Brophy haa a lot of oowa and hay, for which he will get noth ing, when he Bella, he saye. Oreg (Hoot-Boy)) Campbell la go big to more hla folka to Eugene, and probably the next anybody heara of him, he will be a halfback for "Old Oregon." a Royal Brown of the E. Pt. Brown, waa a cthae Tialtor laat week, and found where a reprobrate had acratched a match on the wall. . The hearta of the polttlclana have tarted to bleed again for the poor man'a butter. There ahould be aome bleeding for the poor man'a gaso Une. . Benjamin Harrell haa rtd from West Point, where he graduated and will formally atart out In Sept. to become a general. Hla brother Jos eph la headed for the admiralty. ... search haa atarted for the Matter Mind of the Mess. ThU la the flrat time anybody haa been accuaed of doing any thinking, In connection therewith. If they can't find the Matter Mind, don't blame It on one of the Jennlnga Boya. a Lumber, labor, and nalla continue to go up, caualng many to conalder building a wigwam. a a a Hatch Pith, the boom day tenor, la running around In a aeertucker autt. too O. Tena Tengwald brought the local mllltarlata home laat wk, from the aeaahore, where they were fanned by the aalty Pacific breeaea. June la through, and waa one of the poo rent June In tha memory of the oldett Inhabitant. . Many of the Older Olrla hare atarted pickling the producta of the fleldt and orcharda. Many a home brew crock will be full of cucum bera next winter, at the brewerlea make the beat beer. A aprlnkllng ayatem la being In etalled on the cthae lawn, and la tore up aa If a demonstration had been held. a a Several Ashland beautlea were up laat wk. agitating the younger nat Irea, and exerclalng their wllea and erttflcee. a a a J. Weiley Batet, the tontorlallat, haa commenced to look guilty, and talk aentlbly, like he wu going to forget hlmtelf and buy a new auto. Four trantlent Indigent! rtd Wed. and were more Indigent than ever to find the co. commleaary bank rupt. They ate their laat can of peaa coming oxer the Slaklyou. Darwin Tyree of the Ughthouae waa exposed ittt week aa a lawyer. After he becamu a lawyer, he re nounced the ftlth. ... The Democratic admtnlatratton la confronted with the problem of put ting 7 postmaster In a lone pott otflce. Time hare Improved ao much, that the practice ot cutting one'a own hair hat practically been aban doned. Mining haa taken on new Impetua, and several have hopea of being con founded plutocrat, before they know It. Caruso's Widow Will Wed Again PARIS. July 1. (UP) The wed ding of Mr. Dorothy Benjamin Car uso, widow of the world-famout ten or, to Charlee Adam Holder, an Amer ican formerly In the diplomatic aort ic, will take place at noon next wed neaday in Parle, It waa announced today. Dance Sat. klncald't hall, Eaglt Point. BeueM baseball club. Overdoing It 'THERE can always be too much of t good thing. To date the U. S. delegation at London, hag done well enough, but to term its efforts "the work of master diplomats" si a Dem ocratic contemporary does, is spreading it on too thick. We quote: "President Roosevelt haa sprung another actuation. For tha flrat time In recent history, an American delegation, abroad, haa out generaled and out-maneuvered the foreign opposition. It mark the 'new deal' In International diplomacy." It marks nothing of the sort. Man for man the U. S. dele gation at the London conference, is undoubtedly inferior, in experience, skill and astuteness, to the foreign delegations; and to date most of the members of the American delegation have been milling around, with no very dear idea of what it is all about. It is not what the U. S. delegation has done, but what it has REFUSED to do, that entitles it to commendation. It has refused to play the traditional role of American Santa Claim; it has refused to be hoodwinked or bluffed, either by threats or flattery. It has stood its ground in good American fashion, and thus far allowed Nature to take its course. nPIIE real reason the American delegation has been so suc- cessful to date or rather has been guilty of no blunders is that by the nature of things this country holds the trump cards in the game of international poker, and knows it. Amer ica has held a similar position before, but IP the delegates knew it, they never acted that way. The truth is, the United States can afford to go it alone, on the march to economic recovery, better than any other nation in the world. It is also true, that Europe can NOT re cover, without American cooperation and aid. As a result the obvious American strategy is to stand pat, and let the other side do the leading. This is being done and ALL that is being done. TPHIS country may not win for Roosevelt wants foreign cooperation and good will. But it can not LOSE, because if Europe refuses to cooperate, Uncle Sam can paddle his own canoe; if it agrees to do so, Uncle Sam can to a large extent dictate the terms. We repeat, the only outstanding American achievement at the London conference to date is a clear appreciation, from President Roosevelt down, of the fact that this country holds the trumph cards and intends to play them. Secret Diplomacy Necessary TPHE real actors in this present drama are not at London at all. The conference is merely the show window, the real business is being transacted in private offices elsewhere. Pres ident Roosevelt, on a certain battleship returning to Wash ington, is really doing all that is being done, as far as the United States is concerned; England is doing its real job at 10 Downing street; France at the Quai d'Orsay. The reason the conference promises to adjourn without any REAL accomplishments, is that whether we like or don't like secret diplomacy, international agreements are arrived at in that way and only in that way. Open oovenants openly arrived at are nice to talk about, but the faot is they don't work out in practice. Had these secret conferences been held BEFORE the Lon don conference was called, the conference would have accomp lished something definite and lasting not by original and con structive action, but merely by confirming what had previously been done. Failing in this, the real accomplishments must be left to subsequent aeoret conferences, probably held between the time the conference is adjourned and is called together again. Primo the Big Prime ORIMO Camera, the new heavyweight champion, is a circus freak a throwback from the dinosaur and hairy mam moth. His proper plaoe is sot in the squared ring, but the side show. With prize fighting no longer a sport however, but a highly commercialized business, propriety will have nothing to do with it. A smart manager, after three years intensive instruc tion, pounded the intricaoies of delivering an upper out, into this human mastadon'a head and as a result, in the ring he will stay, while the smart manager oleans up kings ransom. From the standpoint of good sport, Camera should only be matched with other freaks side-show giants of one kind and another (or perhaps a pugilistically inclined rhinocerous) synthetio pugilists in his own class. For an even match is the esaenoe of sportsmanship. But he won't be. The profits are too obvious in the other direction. So the sporting world oan expect to have Camera with them for a long time, unless he should escape the watchful eye of his manager, indulge his appetite for a side of beef and dago red, and fall a victim of acute indigestion. THE monetary possibilities in fact are limitless. The search will not be for a "white hope" but for another "Little David." Even before biblical days that battle between David and Goliath appealed to the human imagination. Well here will be that prehistoric contest brought up to date. Every opponent will be another David until he yields to the well known dictum, that the best little man is no match for a good big one. And unless Trimo's undeveloped cere brum fails to retain that lesson anent the uppercut, he will continue to be a good big one. 11THAT a lark his press agent will have I The size of his " custom built shoe, his dozen eggs for breakfast, his bucket of dago red, a mere chaser to an elephant. Shades of P. T. Barnuml as far as the cash is concerned, Primo can kiss good-bye to Madison Square, hire a seoond hand Chautau qua tent, and pack them in thicker than Mussolini and at l dollar per. Oh it's a great world, mates. Primo's foxy manager even more than the "Big Cheese" himself, can be thankful "one ia born every minute." True Trimo may kill a David or two, a.i he killed Ernie Scliaaf but that will be just too bad, for the Lil' David. The side show will go on as long as there's money in it I Personal Health Service By William Brady, MJ). Signed letters pertaining to personal Bealtb and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis 0r treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a tumped sell-addressed envelope U enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large n amber of letters received only a few can t answered here. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to In traction. Address Dr. William Brady, Hi El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cai. STILL MORE IRON FOR STILL (IN ONE SENSE) WEA KEB WOMEN Our talk itolllng th virtue of "Plain Old Puhtoned Iron for Pale Weak. Women," given here recently. elicited a spirited reaction, though not what we an ticipated. In the talk we gave the :onaensue of mod em medical opin ion and experience SlV '-r " ot oId fMhloned I Vf' Inorganic Iron I fc, - ' over tn nlfIutIn I -rN!; and nl8n Prlced I V M new tangled or- ili iwmi Jk MFiT-rifl ganlc iron com pounds, in the treatment of anemia. We Included a simple recipe which haa proved efficacious In the treat ment of primary hypochromic ane mia, a type of blood deficiency oc curring commonly tn pale, weak wo men who are a little short of breath, have poor appetite, and complain of a sense of fullness In the abdomen. Women with this form of anemia (hypochromic means the proportion of coloring matter, hemoglobin, In the blood Is low) are likely to have brittle nails, drynej. and premature graying of the hair, and soreness or burning of the tongue. Wihoa there what do you think this Is? A blooming quack circular? As It Is, lot of women who, happen to have a few of the symptoms men tioned, will probably try the medi cine Diytiow, Well, even If they have onemla It will do them no harm. The medicine suggested Is a solu tion of one ounce of Iron and am monium citrate In four ounces of water. A teaspoonful after food three times a day for two or three months. This Iron solution ts neutral or slightly alkaline and hence cannot Injure the teeth- (Any Iron may stain the teeth, but the stain Is washed off). Any Iron tends to blacken the de jecta. Women with hypochromic anemia gain steadily on this medicine for several weeks, and then, in some In stances, there Is no further lmprov ment. In such cases the cue Is to add a dash of copper to the Iron medicine dissolve one grain of cop per suiphate in the four-ounce iron solution. Continue taking the same dose aa before. The Pocket Emergency Kit will fur nish one grain of copper sulphate. Remember? A one-grain tablet of copper sulphate (blue vitriol), given dissolved In a tablespoonful of water, la an Instantaneous emetic for child or adult In any emergency. So you haven't any pocket emergency out fit, eh? Well, even if you do all your touring by bus, train, boat, motor oyole, bike or a-foot, you should al ways have your pocket emergency outfit with you. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ALFALFA WEEVIL QUARANTINE IS ORANT8 PASS. July 1. (8pl.) Quarantine line for alfalfa weevil In festations, maintained during recent months at the aouth end of the Rock Point bridge near Gold Hill in Jack son county haa been moved to the Josephine county line at the Savage Rapid dam Thursday arternoon oy Charlee A. Cole, chief of the division of plant Industry of the ttat depart ment of agrloulture, who waa assisted by O. R. Jester, local plant inspector, Removal of the line was made nec essary by the movement of the weevil Infestations closer to Josephine coun ty. Mr. Cole tald. tha peat having been found In the Evant valley on the west tide of the older quarantine line. The tlgn marking the quarantine line prohlblta movement of hay in tne direction of Oranta Pass from Jackson county and area beyond. In the upper Applegat river valley. Oole aatd, no spread of the alfalfa weevil haa been noted, and the valley between Provolt and the Applegste postofflce In Jackson county Is still considered weevil free, aa Is all of the lower Applegat region. Cole ha been In southern Oregon for several days checking up on fruit and getting ready for the thlpplng season during which th division of which he it chief handles certification ot fruit tor arsenate ot lead tpray residue. Laboratories are maintained at Medford, Hood River and Milton Preewater, be aald, for this work. While he aald the weevil probably could not be atopped entirely, Cole declared In eastern Oregon the ef fort of his division has prevented any visible Increase during the past 10 year In Infeeted areas, nd the rapid spretd of Infestation has been stop ped In all areas Including th Iocs! area In Jackson county. Communications For Sales Tax To the Editor: Enjoyed your editorial In last night's paper. If some of these folks who ft re opposing the trial of the sales tax would suggest something feasible, It would seem more con lstent. RALPH BILLINGS. Medford, July 1. Rdllorlal la Appreciated To th Editor: Th editorial which appeared In your edition of th asth Instant, praising th accomplishment ot this department, haa been read with In terest. Your kind remarks are ap preclted and we hope that our efforts hencttortb will leae) to further com- ask for Instructions for preparing and using It. Of tne thousands of so pale weak wonwa who responded I estimate 940 wanted to know what Ingredient the prlnAr had omitted, or w-bether I mo ant one ounce of Iron and one ounce of ammonium citrate or what. Sixty reported that their druggists had atvet heard of such a medicine and anyway, 08 of the druggist opined, the mixture waa far too strong, and now here la an improved, up-to-date tonic we can highly rec ommen . . . Iron and ammonium citrate Is the name of one Ingredient. It Is an old standard medicine, official in the Pharmacopoeia, But these latter-day "druggists" scarcely know what that means, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Toxemia A doctor claims most diseases are due to toxemia of the blood. (Q. H. O.) Answer. A quack, you mean. An educated physician would no more speak of "toxemia of the blood" than he would of "pneumonia ( of the lungs." Toxemia means toxin (not ordinary poison) In the blood. For instance In diphtheria the patient suffers from diphtheria toxin In the blood. The quack line about "elimi nating toxins" Is Just bait to catch wiseacre customers. A Business Hint I read In the Twentieth Century Business Encyclopedia that spirit of hartshorn Is a certain remedy for the bite of a mad dog. (Mrs. P. A. E.) Arm. In return I beg to suggest that If you ever find business get ting away from you a sprinkle of Iodized salt on 1U tall will bring it back again. Up From Slavery My heartfelt thanks for your book let on "The Constipation Habit." It is ceittilnly a blessing to be able to eat anything and not worry about bowel action. I had little trouble the first five days thanks to eat ing considerable banana. But ban anas at 0 cents a pound are pretty expensive for a man on an income of $40 a month. However, I am happy to report that the constipa tion habit has gone. (R. I.) Ans. Any victim of the constipa tion habit w,ho has the well, say the enlightenment can be freed from slavery. 3end a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad tress and ask for No. 35, Little Lessons In the Ways of Health, "The Constipation Habit." (Copyright, 1033, John F. Dtlle Co ) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should lend letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 865 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. mendfltlon and that the organisa tion may be worthy of the compari son you have seen fit to offer. Tours very truly, CHARLES P. PRAT, Superintendent of State Police. June 30. The Q. O. C. and Taxes To the Editor: We understand the "Oood Govern ment Congressmen" are howling loudly over the cost of the dismissal of the first called Jury in the John Olenn trial, but we fall to hear one single word of condemnation of John Duggan, who falsified under oath and caused all of this extra expense. Nor do we hear any of their mem bers regretting that two officials. Judge and sheriff, are drawing sala ries for two other men'a work. If It were our two county commissioners w,ho were drawing salaries under the circumstances that Earl H, Fehl and Schermerhorn are now, wh would howl more than the "O. O, . O.?" They would gather together at once, march to the court house and de mand the aHerlff'a and Judge's res ignation. They are not as earnest to cut out taxes as they pretend. If they were they would encourage Fehl and his co-defendants to confers their guilt, which all evidence points to. and stop this terrible 'expense this crime has brought to the tax payers of this county. JACKSOy COUNTY OBSERVER. 80 PER CENT OF J (Continued from Page On.) th payroll adjusted index was: De cember (19S1) 5'8; January (1933) 53 4: July 99 ": September 41.1: No vembeg 41 1; December 40.9: January (1933) 39 J: February 40.0: March 36 9: April 58 8; and May 43 0. . Tou can aes that production Jump. ed 16 points between March 1 and May 31: payroll only B points. The Industrie! control tup I try ing to bring those two figure nearer a balance. You cannot maintain In dustrial production without a sub stantial increase In purchasing pow er. Some people say a greater wage spread might not Increase buying That Is plain hooey. The average fac tory wage la srouna sis wees, iou cannot do much hoarding on that. Nearly every dollar of It goet Into buying. The happy tide ot the tltuatlon la that our offlclala recognise the prob lem and are going alter It. That I as much as you can hop for. Th sad side of It Is that some manufacturer have atepped up pro duction without looking for pur chss'.n, power. Th textile Industry has been running 106 per cent of the 1933-38 averages. The shoe Industry NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 1. No nearby es cape from New York offers th cheery simplicity of that Westchester valley. Sleepy Hollow, so Immortalized by Washington Irv ing. Despite prox imity to fashion able Tarrytown and the land scaped arcadta of the Rockefeller estate It's still a glow with the long ago. There la lang- t,n- tn tha At every turn in the j road cn aome- '2 1 now xP!Ct' t0 H i 1" y o an cient stsge coach. Or hear the alng of the village amlthy. I left my com panions st the entrance of the Sleepy Hollow Club and aet off afoot with a stout stick. No complement for walking a dusty lane equal the blackthorn. It'a a cane that becomes a personal friend, somewhere down a lush green slope I picked up black bull dog, a female of doubtful sncestry, an accomplished walker who ran ahead, barked and then came quietly to heel. Some horseback riders, flushed with gallop, cantered by and called "Hello Mary I" familiarly to the dog. She wheeled to follow, then as sud denly Jogged on with me. I was Im measurably flattered, scratched her behind an ear and we were off again. Every community ha Its Everybody's Dog. Mary. I Imagine, ts Sleepy Hollow's. She fslntly savored of the stables. Once she chivied up a aqulrrel In a cluster of maples and the hillsides rang with her bark as the squirrel danced Impertinently out on a branch safe! But Mary was not confused by bewildering frustrstlons that slow up mankind. She hurried on, wagging. She knows there are other squirrels. Plxlng a fence at one meadow wo s lacklustre worker with a grizzle of beard and Llncolnlan gravity. He, too, recognized Mary. "You know this dog?" I inquired. "She belongs over thar to the riding academy." he said. And scanned cloud weather-wise for rain. Valleys always tingle sentiment. I was reared In the Ohio valley sur rounded by native and West Virginia hills. The prophets came from the mountains and dreamers from the dalea. Trudging along I was brought up short by the Jingle of a bicycle bell. Through poplar-silvery follsge a girl flaw along the cinder path. A maid with perplexed set face of one expecting a spill. Mary cocked her ears toward the road, t hoped she would not desert and she didn't. On on sweep of greensward was a birch, a century old perhaps, and I stretched on my back to relax. Mary a few feet away turned gingerly !n that atavistic circle peculiar to dogs making bed In high gress. Thoughts simmer to simplicity under the open sky. For no reason I recalled grand ma's ditty-box where she kept the mottled goose bone with which she unfailingly foretold seasons. Meaningless remembrances flitted corridors of memory. The Ice pier back of the Rlvervlew Hotel off which we dived a la naturel. Boone, the hyptonlat, and hit Prince Albert and high hat of gold broadcloth. Miss Eliza Sann and her Paisley shawl rocking on her Court street porch. Basil Duke, th traveling man from Cincinnati. Captain Rate Hamilton and the ferry Champion. Alum Rock where Pedro Joe gathered pennyroy al. Noah's Ark, the qualntlv named charabanc from Bladen. The young doctor nick-named Penny-Winkle Pog Bye. And very suddenly the world trembled away. I awoke with s. start. There was a awlshlng noise. Vaguely i inougnt or tne headless horseman In the legend of Sleepy Hollow. Marv was licking my fsce Impatient to be on. We eklrted the woods Instead of plunging into them sgaln. Going through the ssme woods the tame day It like seeing a play twice the same night. A scouring chill had crept Into th upland air. At one cross path Mary stopped, looked st me with solemn eye. nd trotted off at right angle. Onoe or twice she looked back but SUCCumberf tn anm tmm er appeal. I like to think It was hung er tor nor evening meal, in be days forgetting Mary. tn th opal-grey dusk to the din ner on a club versnda. listening glumly to th tilting of light plstl tudes of a world removed from Sleepy Hollow's tempo, someone, mentioned my drousmess. "rvin 't w,ti. u. Park avenue naturalist." ssld my wife wun rami mockery. "He feels wood seyl" (Copyright, 1933. McNsught Sundl cate, inc.) has been going 109 per cent. They an afraid of Inflation and the processing taxes. They are run ning night and day to get In all the Production thev can hfAr k. nnn eminent Increase further the prices ui raw materials. Also before the gov ernment csn out on the This excess production Is being toreo. n may create a aurplut pro duction problem If It goet much fur ther. Th selling end also is not keeping Un with T)rodiM!An .-. sales increases hsve been shown re- "vnny in sutomooiies. clgsrettet and refrleeratora. That i. aimit n However, nearly every major in- IIBa urcn iiicrrasing employ ment. Only the chemicals showed a decrease during the last six weeks. Thes figure make It at plain as the nose on any manufacturer's face ln" ne must cooperate with the in dustrial control movement tn and spread wages. It Is s matt... . self-preeervstlon snd not a patriotic Ppe.L n is a seirish business neces slty and not theoretical altruism. At th rat production is running w will soon hare our heels over our need sgsin. unless they cooperst. They UL MOTORISTS YET TO RENEW CARDS Three hundred thousand Oregon motorists must obtain renewal driv ers' licenses before September 1, the first day on which the law requires ever motor vehicle operator to have a new-type permit, according to Hal E. Hoab. secretary of state. This great number, approximately three-quarters of the drivers In the state, may occasion a rush for per mits such aa swamped examination stations during the last few days pre ceding June 9, when the motor ve hicle laws raised the cost of permits from 50 cents to $1, "In the short time from May 1, up to and Includ ing June 8, 76,364 persons were ex amineu," Mr. Hosa declared. "The magnitude of this task, may be seen by a comparison with the 22-month period between July 1, 1931, and .May 1, 1933, when only 21,816 drivers were examined. On June 8, thlc year, 6000 persons were given exami nations, with applicants in some lo calities being taken care of until midnight, such a congested condi tion will recur in the weeks Just preceding September 1,' the secretary of state pointed out, "unless drivers arrange immediately for renewals." Authority has been given by the legislature to waive examination of renewal applicants, except for those 70 years of age and older, or when, because of obvious physical Impair ments or a questionable driving rec ord there is reason to believe that an applicant may not be qualified to operate a car In a safe manner. Hold ers of new-type drivers' licenses and renewals Issued since July 1. 1931, need not renew their permits until June 30, 1935, regardless of the ex piration date they bear. In order to obtain a renewal per mit, Mr. Hosa warned. It will not be sufficient merely to mall a dollar. The applicant must obtain the regu lation application form either by mall from the secretary of state's of fice In Salem, or from state police, county sheriffs, or examiners. This must be filled out and signed before a notary public or one of the offi cial eamlners, all of whom have no taries commissions, or other persons qua in lea to administer oaths. State examiners will affix the notary seal iree of charge. An examiner may be located by re ferring to the printed schedules which may be secured from the sec retary of state's office, state police or sheriffs. Skeleton Solves Six-Year Mystery LAKEVIEW. Ore. .Jul. 1 -itrni- Mysterious disappearance of Oeorge Bernard alx vears ssto wbk believed explained today with the finding of aia skeleton s. snore distance from the main road. In the Warm Snrlncs section on Hart mountain. Settlers believe he was caught In a severe snowstorm. Real estate or Insurance teav. If. to Jones. Phone 898. Monday Bottle Caps, gross Stainless Steel Paring Knives, composition steel handles 15c New Cold Pack Canners New Ketch-Orenos Fishing, better than trout orenos , Hubbard Cor. Main OREGON mm BAm -if BEST $ IN THE Portlands newest and finest hotels. . .located in the hub or the shopping) and recnw tonal destrier. . .arc the tavstioned chotc of experienced travelers. Concerts twice ofay on liSjOOO ontr Comvtient osrow Jux across the street MeUV f. HtXTHMAN-'Startaow HEATH MAN kVAv HOTEtS Flight 'o Time (Medford and J season County History from tbs Flirt ol I be Mail rrtbun of u and 10 years Ago.) TEN TEARS AOO TODAY July 2, 1923 (It was Sunday) Sawdust fir threatens mill dis trict of city and menaces a number of homes. It waa fanned by a high wind. Plremen and volunteer work era prevented the spread of the flame. Mayor O. B (Pop) Oates declines Invitation to deliver Fourth of July talk at Waldport. Valley sportsmen "demand that something be done to Improve the fishing in Eogue river." Monster rattlesnake killed In the Wlmer district. Traffic department starts campaign against autolst who hsve not yet bought 'their 1923 licenses, duelost January. One thousand, nine hundred and twenty people partook of clty'a hos pitality at auto camp during June. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAT July 2, 1913 (It was Wednesday) Sams Valley horsethlevea rounded up. City ordinance proposed to stop cows lrom running at large In city limits. Medford mothers all excited over "better bablea" contest on July 4 City making ready for big celebra tion Great Interest In Bud Anderson-Leach Cross fight at Los An geles. Vaudeville ahow at the Pag this, week. Drive is opened for a Y. M. O. A. here. Prices of cleaning and pressing will be advanced from the baslo rate of 75c to a baslo rate of 1 .00 on Wed nesday, July 5th. These prices will be In effect in all Medford Plana and Press Shops, all of which ant Members of the Medford Cleaner As sociation. 05 oomvUtoonr) r V . a M .s I I ..Wi with Bath with Bath one Person ltwo Person THESE ARE THE n.ri-iti.i-Jri1..in WT Specials! ... 16c for 45c Bros., Inc. & Riverside DfltJBl f WttH BATH 3.5C WEST r ' ff """ i "ia in saaaaaiWTltnsswjsBa-
