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Medford Mail Tribune
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H. C MOliENBCN A COMPANY
Omeei Id N York, Chicago, Detroit, Bu
rraodteo, Lea Angela, Seattle. Porttaod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The movies are frequently blamed
for a there of the current crime
wave. Many after viewing tome of
the movies, have felt like committing
a crime, but have always been able
to control their felonious tendencies
until they get away from the magic
lantern show, and a chance to get a
drink and reflect that, anyway, they
could not slay the offending he
beauty, while he was on the screen
as a shadow, not In the flesh. It Is
getting to be the style to blame
everything but the criminal, who
commits the crime, for the crime.
Occasionally, he Is blubbering over
the sad fate he has brought upon
himself. It Is not good sense to
apologize and alibi for the criminal
who gets caught, as few enough of
them do. Before they hire a lawyer
they think up an excuse the nuttier
the better, In many instances. Sup
pose a charming highwayman stub
bornly re&lsU arrest and kills three
meanlea who want to put him In the
hoosegow. What made him murder
ously stubborn? Inherited traits and
temperament? Not by a long shot.
Ha came In contact with a Missouri
mule, that exercised his native stub
bornness. That's as logical as blam
ing the movies, for the misdeeds of
wandering brats, or men, who should
know better.
The Prospect baseball team, of
which Dewey Hill, hired man par
excellence Is 1st baseman, the out
field, advisor to the pitcher, pur
chaser of the bats, owner of the suits,
wleecracker to the lady fans, and
bright and shining light, was defeat
ed DUt not conquered, July 4, 18 to 3
by the Imported HUl-WUUes known
as the O. C, O.'i. The Prospect squad
had previously been defeated, but
not conquered, 14 to 4, by the bunch.
The victors had thrown a ball and
swung a bat In their Mid-West habi
tats, and were thorough and artistic.
e
Some of the Older Girls are getting
up with the sun to play golf, and
aome to pickle peaches, before It gets
hot, and so they won't mtas the
Wednesday meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Bridge Coterie.
.
Dock Robinson of J'vllle is still in
our midst, and gives the social whirl
an extra whirl now and then. When
Dock was a boy there were no films,
or he would have turned out to be a
Clark Gable, who according to the
Movie Mags. Is sorely beset by ro
mantic temptations and goahl how
he dreads 'em I
A former resident has returned
from Siskiyou, where he dally wrests
60 In golden flakes from Mother
Earth. This Is no money for a miner,
but Is better than doing nothing, he
admits.
A full moon Is beaming over hill
and dale, and the younger native
have started speeding and stopping.
In the glow, causing the preachers
to predict that October will be a
good month for marriage fees.
Sidney S. Barker of the Eagle Point
district, wants to start another de
bate over the merits and demerits of
gooseberries but, he Is not going to
get It. Mr, Barker postcards at fol
lows: "You wrote about a month ago,
that the gooseberry la united to this
valley, as there are so many geese
here; Inferring that they believe all
kinds of scandal, and that the goose
berry la too sour anyway. People here
are geese for picking the gooseberry
far too early and Immature. They
ought to be picked after all the early
strawberries are harvested. We picked
and ate some yesterday. They were
aweet. People here spoil the market,
and spoil their stomachs by picking
the gooseberries far too early and
green. Yours for aweet gooseberries."
This Is passed on for the benefit of
the gooseberry fiends, who can do as
they please about it. They make the
bummeat jelly the gooseberries, of
course.
see
THE LAW
Two-Gun Mulligan, racketeer.
Gangster, and murderer, runner ot
beer.
Seventeen notches upon his gun,
Public Enemy Number One.
Ring the welkin far and wide,
Two-Gun Mulligan's taking a ride.
Don't ever aay that the law Is lax,
For he failed to pay his income tax.
Hip, hip. hur.-aw for the triumph of
law!
Poor Mulligan's getting the axe,
And they'll put you In jail
ir you careleMly fall
To file your income Ux.
(New Yorker.)
e
One of the too cats has a bevy of
Woolworth store kittens, and the
crop is regarded as a failure.
u a m a
The Real Power Against
the Sales Tax
A VERT peculiar situation
sales tax. Leaders of the
ness, throughout the state, are
against it. This is unusual. In
unprecedented. For generations the farmers politically have
been for one thing; and the big city "fellers" for the exact
reverse.
OUT as usual "there is a reason." Realizing the partisan
- prejudice against the sales tax in the ranks of organized
labor and the Grange', the big city "fellers" have cleverly capi
talized this to their own advantage, and kept their own opposi'
tion, on the solid ground of self interest, carefully hidden.
All the big department stores but-one are opposing the sales
tax, so are the large retailers, the chain store executives, and
all those with large volumes of sales. They have raised a large
fund to fight the tax. But few people know that. It is quite
obvious the farmers and workers don't know it, or they would
have their suspicions aroused, and carefully study the provis
ions of the tax, before they decide to vote against it. But they
are not, as a whole, studying the measure at all. They are
simply falling for the mendacious propaganda, that this is mere
ly another added tax, falling principally on the "poor man,'
and are determined to mark their ballots against it.
TXTE admit that under such circumstances the sales tax
hasn't a Chinaman's chance. If those whom the tax
would principally benefit, the small property owner and the
farmer, CAN'T SEE IT, and
what. chance has the measure gott Obviously none at all.
In fact with the election less
only one chance for the sales tax. That rests upon the possibility
of a miracle happening. That miracle would be the awakening
or the masses, the rank and file
of this tax, and to their own
If they SHOULD wake up,
"higher ups" are trying to put
the tax would do to benefit them, then victory for the sales
tax would be certain. For in tax matters the people are bound
to vote in their own self interest. They are sure to vote for a
tax that benefits them personally and if they realize a tax does
that, thon they will vote for it,
of their organization may say
IITE repeat this sales tax, under conditions which exist at
" the present time will principally help the average man,
the small property owner and the farmer particularly. The
larmcr in most of his transactions will be exempt, he will
only pay the proportion of the tax the retailer may pass on to
him, and then only in proportion to his monthly budget his
expenditures in cash. It is not an added tax, the entire pro
ceeds of the tax will be used to reduce the tax burden that
now exists aud unless this tax passes, must be paid. Obvi
ously the small property owner, struggling to meet his taxes,
will chiefly benefit.
The main burden of the tax will fall upon the large retailers,
the big department and chain stores, for their volume of busi
ness is greatest.. That is why
one large department store in
because the proprietor of that
Oregon, Governor Meier of Meier and Frank.
As Governor Meier stated in his radio talk last night, if this
sales tax passes, it will probably cost his business more than
any other business in the state.
ing it, because he realizes more clearly than anyone perhaps,
that its passage will benefit the state, avert a disaster that its
defeat will certainly invite. If it is beaten he will benefit per
sonally; but if it wins the state will benefit. As governor of
Oregon, he is for the state.
That is a splendid patriotio aot, and deserves far more public
recognition and support than it has thus far received.
AS in all such matters, the final decision is up to the people.
If they WON'T take the time and trouble to dig into the
sales tax problem for THEMSELVES, get the true faots con
cerning it, sense the nature of the emergency that demands it,
but blindly swallow the propaganda that is being circulated
by politicians, hungry for public
terests against it then of course it will be defeated.
And they the peoplo will be responsible for its defeat.
The resulting chaos and confusion will be chalked up to the
greatest single menace to democracy -the refusal of the rank
and file, to take the time and expend the effort, to brush the
smoke screen of misrepresentation and class prejudice away,
and clearly see the true facts and what is to their OWN self-interest.
Do Your Bit!
ERY often this paper is asked by private citizens, what they
can do, to bring this community back to normalcy put
down the forces of lawlessness and destruction. They feel help
less. They are for law and order, but that problem appears to
them to be up to the regular law enforcement agencies. Thev
fail to see what THEY can do
WELL, they can do a lot
mnr-A imnArlnnt 4Ii.m I -
.....v uinii ,n,
is public opinion. In spite of
STILL supreme.
But publio opinion like anything else, to be effective, must
be ARTICULATE. The publio official doing his duty, in this
community, hears plenty of criticism and condemnation from
the other side, from those who for purely selfish reasons wish
this strife and dissension to continnue. Unless the forces of
orderly law abiding government,
any the publio oftwial gets the idea that the people as a whole
are not with him. He is no mind reader. Onlv the verv excep
tional man, under such ciroumst
aged.
IJERE is where the average citizen comes in or should come
in. If he believes in what a publio official is doing what
he stands for tell hiro about it. If he doesn't, tell him about
THAT. Let your represfnlatives in public office know how
you feel about things. Just a lino or two on paper or a few
MEPrORD MAIL
exists in this state regarding the
Grange and leaders of Big Busi
fighting shoulder to shoulder
fact as far as we know, it is
are going to vote it down, then
than three weeks off. there is
of Oregon to the true nature
self interest. '
sense the flim-flam name the
over on them, realize just what
regardless of what the leaders
about it.
they are fighting it. And only
the state it NOT fighting it,
store happens to be Governor of
But he is unselfishly support
office; and Big Business in
about it,
We live in a democracy. Even
n 1 . .
nr inw cuiurcemeui agencies,
the cynics, publio opinion is
have something to say, natur-
anccs, fails to become discour
TRIBUTE, MEDFORD,
words over the phone. It doesn't take much time or effort,
But it IS extremely important.
water wear away a stone a few
determine the nature and course of government .
A NOTHER thing. Did you notice what happened when Offi
cer Balcom was shot down in cold blood the other day.
The state police as usual, were immediately on the job, and
also as .usual 'got their man."
Because one or two private
time, saw the crime, reported
stuck around. One of them kept the twa murderers in sight,
and was more responsible than anyone else for the prompt
arrest.
That's the sort of thing we
ltl If you see a hit and run driver, report it. If you see some
thing suspicious going on report THAT. The greatest single
obstacle to good government, is public indifference. The great
est aid, is public vigilance and public support. In the latter
each and every good citizen can
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal Health and hygiene, not to dls
ea dlagno.1. or treatment, will b. answered bj Dr. Brady if a tumped
self-addressed envelope la endued. Letter, should be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a tew can ba
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In
st ructions. Addres. Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly mil., CaL
AS A NECROTIC UNDERSTANDS IT.
As I understand It, writes a neu
rotic, of which class let the reader
decide, as 1 understand It you hold
that anyone with
neurasthenia Is
either a humbug
or an Idiot.
And that's far
enough to probe
the neurotic
mind.
Let's see pre
clsely what this
execrable column
teaches about
"exhausted ner
ves" or "nervous
breakdown." Here
It Is In words ot one syllable which
even a neurotic can understand:
There are two classes of neurotics,
neuraathenlca, persons purporting to
nave weak nerves or nervous exhaus
tion or nervous breakdown. Class A
neurotics are the Dumb Dana and
Dumb Doras of the Invalid world.
They simply don't know enough to
nave a proper health or medical ex
amination which will disclose what
really alls them. They are so simple.
so credulous, ao childlike In believing
whatever the neighbors or casual by
standers tell them, that they Just
Jitter along, squandering their money
ana time, not to say health and hap
piness or the chance of attaining hap
piness, on nostrums, freak healers.
quacka within and without regular
medical ranks, visits to alleged health
resorts or sanitariums, and alwaya air
ing their own half-baked erudition
as compared with the singular In
competence of the doctors. In medi
cine and surgery we have a phrase
scientific neglect. These Class A neu
rotica give whatever doesn't all them
metiouious attention.
Class B neurotic, are the malinger
ers, the crooks who throw a fit of
grave depression or complete collapse,
the familiar "nervous breakdown" of
tho newspapera, when they find the
game Is up and they are about to be
er admonished by the court or
something. But the malefactors will
be pleased to know that they are not
the only neurotics In Class B, for un
deniably there are a number of "ner
voua" onea In Class B who deceive
not only their friends and the world
In general but also themselves; that
Is, they suffer from fear, worry, anx
iety, but they are not aware of the
true nature of their condition. It
requires more or lesa Intimate knowl
edge of the patient, such as a good
physician gains In his confidential
capacity, to discover In the subcon
sciousness the source of the trouble.
Even then. In many Instances It re
quires courage on the physlclan'a part
to tell the patient the truth; such
courage as the physician finds only
In the knowledge that the patient la
sufficiently enlightened In physiology
or In the knowledge that the patient
Communications
A Tribute to Mllo Baucom
To the Editor:
I wish to pay tribute to Mllo Bau
com, officer and gentleman. Be
oause of hi. sudden passing our
grief la deep, but our estimation of
his oheracter I. very high. The con
duct of hi. life was such that It will
be an unfailing Inspiration.
During these last months, events
have crowded fast and close upon
each other and some of them hare
been bitter cruel to endure.
We all know that the times are
swift and hard, but my friends, it
1. good Yes I It it good to realize
that true gallantry has blossomed
here that true knighthood has flow
ered In our mldat.
May Ood forever bless this man
nd all who hold hla memory dear.
ARIEL BURTON POMEROY,
Plnerldg Orchard.
July Jnd. leas.
Would Eliminate l'rotlt.
To the Editor:
Here Is a quotation from an edito
rial In "The World Tomorrow" which
I believe will be ot Interest to readers
of The Mall Tribune: "Allow for a
moment a little exercise ot Utopian
imagination. Picture around the
tables at Kensington the delegatea of
socialist countries. Infused with a
united purpose, not the preservation
of national prestige, but the destruc
tion of It; delegates, because of their
unity, able to plan the allocation of
raw materials, to regulate the flow
of goods without the profit element
which Is the root or the tariff Issue:
delegatea fired with the ambition to
achieve complete economic harmony
on an International scale for the all
Important reason that world socialism
could not exist on any other."
We ail well know what the present
situation Is. All ot the great na
tions are making an eloquent appeal
for mutual understanding, co-opera
OREGON, THTTRSDAY,
In fact just as a few drops of
words added to a few words,
But WHY did they t
citizens, motoring along at that
it, and then in spite of threats,
mean. If you see a crime, report
and SHOULD, do his bit.
put. entire confidence la the physic
ian a thing that Is rare Indeed
among neurotic patlenta.
The fundamental scientific basis of
-this view of neurotlcism la given In
a monograph "Chronic Nervous Im
position." If you want a copy send
a dime (not stamps) and a stamped
envelope bearing your correct address.
I could not make the truth any clearer
In a book ten times aa large. This
monograph Is one of the Little Les
ions In the Waya of Health which I
offer for your Instruction. It you
think you know aa much or more
than I do, very well, I can't teach
you anything. But don't argue. I've
heard all the changes neurotica ring
on their racket. You can't teach me
anything either.
. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Soft White Hand..
Can you tell me something that
will prevent redness and Irritation
of my bands? I suppose It la- from
my work I have to use strong clean
sers which are hard on the hands.
E. E. S.
Answer Can you not use heavy
rubber gloves when you must handle
such Irritants? Or anoint the hands
and forearms with a mixture of cas
tor oil (fresh) and lanolin, equal
parts, Just before beginning work. A
lotion that soothes, softens and tends
to whiten red hands Is made of 80
gralna ot tragacanth (in chips, not
powder), 3 rounded teaspoonfula of
boric acid, one-half ounce of glycerin
and a pint ot water. Boll and stir
constantly till you have a clear thin
Jelly. Apply a few drops to hands
after washing and before the skin la
quite dry. Some men like this lotion
after ahavlng.
Poison Ivy.
I have found that plain hot water,
Just as hot as I can stand it. 1. the
best thing' to allay the Itching of
Ivy poisoning, and the relief lasta for
hours. A. C. A.
Answer Thank you. It la a good
suggestion. Copious applications of
plain laundry soap and water, or pro
longed gentle aponglng with pledgets
of cotton moistened In plain gasoline.
of immediate wet dressings with a so
lutlon of one ounce of photographer'a
hypo (Hyposulphite of soda) In one
pint of water, or Immediate applica
tion of a mixture of tincture of Iron
chloride, glycerin and water, equal
parts, are all good remedies for Ivy
poisoning. Hypodermic Injections of
a homeopathic quantity of pure rhus
tox have given grateful relief in many
cases-usually the trouble subsides
with the second Injection given the
second day.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter, direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D., 263 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
tion and those measures which will
promote the best Interests of all na
tions. At the ssme time the confer
ence la virtually on the rocks because
each country la putting Its own In
terests above all else. Of course this
Is all you could expect In a civiliza
tion based on private profit and In
dustrial competition. The chief con
cern of each nation la the profits ac
cruing to It. own Industrial enter
prise, regardless of the effects, good
or bad, on International trade. In
a world aa complex as ours today com
merce between nations on a large
scale has become an essential to world
prosperity. Now It seems we are
going backwards. Each nation la be
coming more self-sufficing or Iso
lated. Instead of encouraging free
trade between nations, capitalism Is
discouraging it. Nationalism is be
coming more and more pronounced.
Nationalism and capitalism are work
ing together to thwart the present
world economic conference, the out
come of which will go a long way. In
determining the destiny of millions
of unemployed and aufferlng people
the world over, lsnt It about time
tor us to forsake the Golden Calf?
C. W. K1RKPATRICK.
Medford, July 4.
eaglesTodgeTTcnic
The Eagles lodge celebrated the
Fourth of July with a grand picnic
on Thompson Creek, member, re
ported here today. The affair waa
held on the Charles Mee place and
waa attended by 73 people, all or
whom "got all the Ice cream they
wanted." In the language of Jack
Hueston. ,
Followitg the picnic the lodge
members attended the Applegate
Orange dance and reported, a tine
time there.
JULY 6, 1933.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. July 6 Brooklyn,
more than Manhattan, la a paradise
for, the aaunterer. It requires more
bosomy adjectives than most writers
BaaBBBsvMsMssMi command to pay
tl' ' I trlout to "
1 I bright gusto of
2 Platbuah avenue.
Or to the oxqula
Ite serenity of
Prospect Park in
the -g a t b e r lng
twilight.
No American
city Is less vm
blurred by hurry.
Brooklyn citizens
have not outltved
the term "trolly
dodgers." Ita res
taurants retain the mellowness that
suggest an elbow of cheese and a
pewter of brown ale. One on Nostrand
avenue, Indeed, heralds: "Good books
with meals."
An English writer returned home
to write: "Across the bridge In Brook-?
lyn, pithy with drowsiness." Brook
lynltes might be resentful, but that
la a description encompassing its
charm, its sanctity. After a day of
Manhattan'a superb gesturing it must
be magnificent to loll on a. Columbia
Heights porch. ,
Shady open book-stalls In Brook
lyn. And I found one blind alley, like
a London mews, lined with atablea
for riding horses. Also a velvety old-
fashioned green for bowling. Rows of
dim, dusty houses with enormous en
trance halla and dining rooms facing
the street. In every yard a baby car
riage! One block of all alike brown
atones near Fulton In Brooklyn dis
played seven signs "Mid-Wife." Other
signs proclaimed: "Rooms with use of
bath." At most upstalra windows a
refined white face. One wondera why
so much altruism frequently running
waste does not flow their way. Sen
sitive, lonely and neglected, they go
stumbling along on the crumbling
edge of things. Window gazing wid
ows flung haphazard at Fate I
A sudden emergency for typing
brought a breezy and slightly elegant
young lady from an agency. It was
easy to see she waa one of the In
numerable with a chinchilla mind
and a cony Income holty toltyt The
work was delayed by dilly-dallying
before a vanity mirror and two tele
phone calls to "George." It was also
carelessly done and smeary. But what
Irritated me most, I think, was when
departing ahe arched gushingly: "A
pleasure to meet you Mr. McGlnnls.
I Just love you on the radio." See
that stubby little finger nail I Just
bit It smack off.
Thingumabobs: Jimmy Cagney does
not drink, smoke or permit gate
crashing at hla Hollywood home . . .
Mrs. Jack Whiting alts through her
husband's play once a week during
a run . . . Lee Tracy topa all produc
tion records with 11 talkies in 14
months . . . Marie Dressier Is now the
biggest box office draw . . . Tommy
Millard recently crossed the Atlantic
three times in three weeks . . . Nine
Rolls cars were sold last week. In
Manhattan,, a record for two years
, Winnie sneehan la the only stogie
smoker among the cinema nabobs
. Deac Ayleaworth got the nick
name because his father waa a dea
con . . Francis Albertantl has the last
letter Tex Rlckard ever wrote . . .
Colin Clements and Florence Ryerson
raise prize dachshunds.
Three celebrated New Yorkers. In
cluding a famous International bank
er, have a phobia about revolving
door, and will not twirl through un
der any circumstance. Such a neuro
sis Interested me. A neurologist over
the phone tells me It la not uncom
mon in the metropolis. He has several
patients so afflicted. There Is only
one cure. That la to keep whirling
tnrougn revolving doors until the
dread vanishes. He further tells me
of another New Yorker who la In
deathly fear of scissors although he
shaves with an old-fashioned razor
and doea not flinch from any other
type of aharp-bladed instrument.
The late Don Byrne used to flutter
with the lpusea In crowds. That was
why he finally fled to Ircland'e open
spaces. This morbid dread of con
fined placea, known medically as
claustrophobia, has been a frequent
affliction or writers down the cen
turnes from 8hakespeare to Robert
Louis Stevenson. A reverse malady la
called agoraphobia a fear of open
spaces. The only writer I ever heard
suffered Its twinges waa Heywood
Broun, years ago.
People who cannot afford such
hlghfalutlng ailments aeldom have
them. I alwaya think of Bill Hogg's
withering sarcasm for a mediocre ac
tor Indulging a fit of temperament.
"Why is It." he inquired, "you hams
never get temperamental with a po
liceman?"
(Copyright. 1B33, McNaught Sundl
tte. Inc.)
Editorial Comment
cm
a
Let the Law Take It. Toll
A cold-blooded murder waa that of ;
Burrell M. Bauoom. state police pa- j
trolman. who lost his life in pursuit
of hi. duty at sexton mountain, near i
Grants Pass. Saturday. Fortunately I
hi. klllera were captured within two
hour.. They turned out to be John
Barrier, 17. and Henry Bowles, 31.!
who were escaping north from Loe
Angeles with a stolen car. Each youth '
waa armed. j
Now arises the question of punish-'
ment for these young bandlta. The
facts and the law are plain: both the !
actual killer of Baucom. young Bar-
rler. and his partner. Bowles, are sub- i
Ject to first-degree murder convlc-1
tlons and to death by hanging. The:
manner In which Baucom, a truster!, j
courageous policeman, was killed ot- j
fers no extenuating circumstances. :
The youth had so hidden their wea-;
pons. Baucom failed to, find them in
hla search. The young 'men attacked
him after ample opportunity to sur
render and Barrier, news reports state. :
twice shot Baucom in the head alter
flrat wounding him.
The.-, will be much maudlin aym-
Her Tip Valuable
1 Vv'JV..
iff
Lucille Fletcher, 21 -year -old
former Colorado university co-ed,
gave police a tip which led to th.
capture of Carl Pearce In South
Dakota aa an alleged aid In the kid.
naping of wealthy Charlea Boett
sher II of Denver. (Associated
Preaa Photo
pathy for the youths, and It will In
crease a. time Interpose. Ita anaes
thetic to publio Indignation. But they
should not be spared. Sooner or later
every atate In this nation must make
up ita mind who la to rule: young
murderer, with concealed, death
bringing weapons, or sacrificing offi
cers who do their duty. The atate po
lice for two yeara have protected the
Uvea and property of Oregon citizens
aa has no other law-enforcement
body. When one of their numbers is
needlessly sacrltlced to banditry, the
law should retaliate, swiftly, relent
lessly, with the salutary effects which
immediate punishment of criminals
aiways brings. (Salem statesman),
f
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday
:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
:05 Mualcal Clock.
:lfl A Pwless Parade.
:30 Shopping Guide.
:45 Royal Club Program.
:00 Friendship Circle.
:30 Morning Melody.
:00 U. S. Weather Forecaat.
:00 Faahlon Parade.
:15 Home-makers Bureau.
30 Musical Notes.
00 The Oranta Pass Hour.
:15 Lumber Jocks.
:45 Along Style Street.
:00 Mid-day Review.
IB Radio Rendezvous.
:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune.
:30 Popularity.
45 Monarch Melodies.
00 Varieties.
:00 Dance Matinee.
:00 Songs for Everyday.
:30 KMED Program Review.
35 Music Of Old.
00 Cocktail of Music.
30-Masterworks.
00 Popular Parade.
45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
00 Medford Theater Guide.
:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Piche.
:20 Interlude.
:30 Vignettes.
:45 "A Preferred Blonde".
:00 Elsie Carlton Strang.
:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
HARVEY SCOTT STATUE
UNVEILING IS JULY 22
Invitations have been received here
to the unveiling of the Harvey W.
Scott statue In Portland, which will
be held on Saturday, July 32, at 3:30
o'clock.
The presentation to the city of
Portland win also be made at that
time, the ceremonies to be held in
Mt. Tabor park. The atatue Is the
work of Outzon Borglum.' sculptor.
and constitutes a fine tribute to the
pioneer newspaper man. who gave
Oregon Its Morning Oregonlan.
Invitations have been Issued by
Leslie M. Scott.
For Sale: Cherries at uul'i N. Rlv.
Phone 983.
Two-Fold
Protection
It's a satisfaction for investors in the
SOUTHERN' BUILDING & LOAN to
know that FEDERAL inspection is given
through our affiliation in the FEDERAL
HOME LOAX BANK in addition to
strict STATE supervision . . . That is
positive assurance that
YOUR MONEY IS
Absolutely Safe
SOUTHERN
Building $c Loan Association
Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and J season County
History from the file, ol fne
Mai Tribune ef to and 10 Hear,
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAlf
July 8, 1823
(It Was Friday)
City I. crowded every day with
tourists.
The M. F. i H. Co . baa a unique
display of fishing tackle.
Foley and Burke'a Carnival In town
all next week.
Official opening of Copco warehouse
to be held next Saturday night.
Newton C. Chaney haa been ap
pointed to handle all prohibition-
work in valley. "
Rogue River fishing fall, to Im
prove, and fishermen prepare rousing
resolution for the governor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 6, 1913.
(It Was Sunday)
Sports of city are "cleaned out" aa
a result of Bud Anderson, "Pride of
Medford," falling before the blows of
Leach Cross. The city I. dszed but
still loysl to It hero.
Auto club to be organized in Jack
aon county.
The West Side stables announce, a
aale of 40 head of horses.
Sale of the Blue Ledge
again reported.
Greater Medford club names bluej
and white aa the official colore.
Gov. West administer, death blow
to Demon Rum.
Road to Crater Lake will be opened
this week, aa far as Arant's camp.
IS BOOKED EARLY
Foreign marketa have started show
ing Interest In Medford pears. Ac
cording to G. R. Green, Oregon man
ager or the American Fruit Growers
Inc., the local Medford orflce of thla
firm baa already booked an order
with a large buyer for one hundred
carloads of Medford Cornice and An
Jou pears. Price to be named later
when Medford pear prices are de
finitely established.
"Our Los Angeles ofrice." states Mr.
Green, "haa already sold and la
shipping this same buyer large
quantltlea of Valencia oranges and
haa also booked firm sales on Cali
fornia Gravensteln apples at very
good prices." L
The bulk of our Medford pears
laat season were sold and shipped to
foreign marketa where the Blue
Goose and Tip Top brands already
are well established. '.
The American Fruit Orowers, Inc.,
expect an Increase In their export
movement on Medfqrd fruits, this
season, and as all their export salea
are oa cash against document basis
at shipping point, It meana early
cash for their growers, in this dis
trict. PALM ESTATE IS
VALUED$145,531
The last will of the late Charlea W.
Palm, Medford capitalist and realty
owner, waa filed for probate yester
day. The will bequeath, the entire
estate to the widow, Mrs. Callle Palm.
and named her- executrix, without
bonds. The will was signed Novem. ,
ber 34, 1831, with F. J. Newman and
R. B. Beeson aa witnesses. All pre-,
vlous wills are revoked.
Papera filed with the will placed the
"reasonable value" of the estate at
$145,531. Of this amount, the real
property is placed at (84,031 and se
curities and other paper at (61.500.
It la also set forth that with Nle
dermeler, Inc., the estate Includes
business property In Medford with a .
yearly rental profit ot (4500.
L. Nledermeler, J. C. Brown and .
J. w. Brown are named aa appraisers
of the eatate.
Mrs. Johnson Leave. Mra. C. John
son of Salem returned to her home
by train today, following a visit here
since last rrlday with her daughter,
Mra. A. D. Wright.
!