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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1933)
P2T3E EIGHT MEDTOTtD MTL TRIBUTE, 'MEDFOBD, OREGON, TtTESDXT, JULY 11, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "Cwyom to Jouthtrs Qreioe RuOi Uh Mail Irlbim" Dally txetpl UturfMf PubUfbad bf IBUrOKD PRINTING CO. KOBBltT W. KUUi, WltOt Bound m twoDd elm asusr at Iftdfon) OnfOD, OBdr Act 0 Uutb I. 1179. BUBRCB1PT10N BATES Br Mall 10 AdtiDCt Daily, oh rw 00 Dally, all bodUm I-f Dally, on Bonis. AO Br Cirri ar. Id Adrtncs HtdfonJ, Aibland, JitiwtTUia, CiutraJ Point. Pboattis, Talenu Oold Bill tod en Blgbvan. n.n. . m oo Dallr. ats mootha.......... t-26 Dtllr. M BonU,,.. .8 Ail tanna, cub lo tdnoet. Official pipw of tot Cltr of Mtdford. Official papar of Jaekaoo County. MEM B EM OF TUB ASSOCIATED "BE8I itueirtn full Uaaad Win SotIm tba AjmcU'M Preai ta aidualrtlr aaUtM lo Uw oaa for pubUeaUoo of ait oawa aupiieow credited te ft or ottwrwi credit! la tbi wptf tad alao U tba local otl published nereis. AU rlfbti for publleatloo of tpecUl dlspatcboa Btrtls aa alio raaarted. fclXMBEB Of UNITED PttESB UEMBEH Or AUDIT BU8EA0 Or CIKCUUTIONS Adfertlilni KepreaaoUUtea It. & MOOENBEN A (.OMPANT Omeei lo ! Yorfc. Cblcago, Dtlrolt, Bu rraadaeo. Lot Ansalaa, BaattU. PortUod. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. A report from Toledo, Ohio, says that a millionaire landlord cancelled an (1800 rent bill magnanimously and nobly, because "I figured out I couldn't get It anyway." la there anybody to deny that tAls la not deep and heavy winning? It la now (eared In some quarters that the repeal ol the 18th amend ment will bring back pictures of whiskered goats, the fro lunch, the bowl ol pretzels, and the auooulent dill picket and the saloon on the corner. The saloon was oaa snougn, but not as much aa painted by poli ticians In pursuit ol the dry vote Order was within the awluglng doors and when a tippling oltlzen got Ireah. felonious or murderous, ne was promptly subdued with a bungstarter in the hands ox a wmie-apronect oar tender, Boms of the rougher spots maintained a bouncer who waa known as the hlp-pooket and collar man. It was hie duty to cast the' obstrep erous one Into the street out on his ear, una he always did a good Job of It, . He was generally a retired pugilist from the underworld, and abie to take care of fclmsclt under the most trying combative circum stances. The bouncer has been elim inated and now the Intoxicated do aoout aa they please, as it Is not considered hospitable to knock down a victim of his own home brew or the current moonshine. The saloon kept bhem so busy buying another drink and singing "Sweet Adallne" the hooddlum did not have time to give vent to assault and battery In clination, and besides, the capable bouncer made Wis unprofitable. The llquor-lnsplred criminal capers of prohibition and out In the open, so to apeak, were much mora more fear some than those out up In the old tune saloon with Its lithographed whiskered gotta on the wall, the free lunch, the bowl of pretssels and the succulent dill pickles. "MADMAN RAIDS PUPIT" (Chlco enterprise). As this la not an elec tion year, It oouldn't have been a candidate for something. Thefkther of young Dub Watson lost bis auto Friday evening and, be ing lucky, recovered It Sunday none th worse and, certainly, none the better, for Its Illegal absence from the home garage tor two nights. The auto was stolen when the key was left in It, Mr. Watson thoughtlessly falling to leave Vie engine running for the benefit ot the thief or thlevea. During the period his vehicle waa AWOL be walked to and tro and back and forth from hla establish ment, and was highly disgusted at being a pedestrian. It waa the first time he ,had dons any extended walk ing exercise since he wsa In the 7th grade. The astray had four brand new tires on Ita wheels, which also remained Intact. Mr. Watson spoke very hlfhly of the purlolners, but will try and not leave his key In the car hereafter. He Is going to be smsrt and hide It under the floor mat, where th. thieves that coma In th. night will not be able to find It so quickly. . The ball team went down to de feat again Sunday. Several reasons are named as th. cause of this, but not the Inability to get the most runs. e "Ws don't need the radio here, as th. coyotes give us a concert every right. (Cottonwood CaU Jottings). Wherein a cut invention Is given a mild rebuff. e TUB JOB OF A JIDOB Hit tale la one of wo. The thing that mainly harasses a thoughtful Judge, it appears, la the groat dis parity between what the criminal law can really accomplish and what tb. publlo expects of It. He has be fogs bim a narrow schedule of pun ishments, and It Is counted on to achieve a long series of goods, rang ing from th. reformation of th. con crete criminal to the dlacuuion of all persona who may be tempted to Imitate him, but in actual practice Is alvftiys galls tshort ot some of Its alms, and In many cases It misses all of Viem, Th. criminal, sent to pris on, dues not really reform, but sim ply beoomes a professional. 'The feeble minded, observing his fate, do not turn to virtue, but Mora and follow him aa a hero. And th. nub ile, begging plteoutly to be rid of a menaca to its lite and limb, often .. falls in Ita desire alto, for he may br.sk out anon and returns his devil, tries, or hla term may empire, or soma tender-hearted governor may pardon Jilro. (From "Probation and Orlmlnala' The Sales Tax IN another column of this paper, a correspondent, opposed A to the sales tax, asks where the farmer will get off if the sales tax is passed. His answer is the farmer did before." Why! Because "with 81 percent of the former prpperty tax to pay and a new tax on all the food, clothing, lumber, farm implements and machinery, passed on to him by the retailer," his tax bill will be larger than Wc feel sure if the writer will of the sales tax, he will change "TTA-KE the case of a dairy farmer for example. He now pays A his property tax, or tries to. Let's assume that tax is $100 a year a very low estimate. He also pays his personal property tax, a tax on his cows, farm implements, his growing crops, etc., etc. Place that amount, for the sake of argument, at another $100. , If the sales tax passes, his nated entirely. According to real property tax will be reduced from 20 to 30 percent. Take the lower figure. He will then save $20, on his land tax, $100 on his personal tax, or s TOTAL saving of $120. 1VJOW to offset that saving he will have to pay his sales tax, that is 2 percent on his cash purchases, ASSUMING AS OUR CORRESPONDENT DOES THAT THIS ENTIRE 2 PERCENT will not be absorbed by the retailer, but passed on to the. consumer. Let's assume the farmer in $100 per month, on food, NEW clothing, NEW farm imple ments, etc., etc. under present conditions, when the farmer has little extra cash, a high figure. This would represent a total of $1200 a year. This farmer's sales tax would therefore be $24. The re duction in his land tax, and elimination of his personal property tax would be $120, or a net annual tax saving to him of $96. As S has been repeatedly stated in this column the sales tax is made for the farmer. Under its provisions he is bound to win he is in fact made a preferred creditor. In addition to the advantages noted above, all sales the far mer in question' might make, to a oreamery in milk, or to a wholesaler or retailer, in hay or farm produce, would be exempt from the sales tax. He wouldn't pay a nickel. We can understand why a retailer, large or small might op pose the sales tax. For he MUST pay the tax, and it may not appear as easy to him, as it does to Mr. Barton, to pass the tax entiroly on to the consumer. ' With competition what it is, and the profit margin as low as it is, he might fear, he would have to absorb the tax, himself. But how any farmer, understanding the sales tax, and what ft means to him can be opposed to it, is simply beyond our com prehension. ' ' ' , VITE are confident that those who DO understand if,, and have not been misled, by misinformation and prejudice, WILL vote for it. They are certainly hot alive to their OWN SELF INTER EST, if they DON'T I Wages First DAISE wages first, then prices I" This is what Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, the government's commander-in-chief for American industry, tells the captains, colonels and lieutenants as they throng to his office. It is the humane way, because wages have sunk, in the last fliree years, to depths not experienced in this country for de cades. Millions have beon trying lately to live on starvation wages. Industries have been nearly ruined by the out"throat competition of companies able to undersell honorable firms by producing goods out of the lifeblood of underpaid workers. There have been millions of men, women and children working for 10 to 20 cents an hour, or loss. THIS situation has not only tended to ruin industries them Rplvnu Vlllf frt ntnlnniT Bnrl dnmii tliA itanMHinn Tt la pleasant to buy goods dirt-cheap, when people have little money to buy with; but starvation pay cuts down buying power, and the evil, if tolerated makes things worse for everybody. From it flow not only crushed industries but deteriorated goods, lower living standards, pauperism and disease that society has to pay for with reduced resources. Put people back to work and pay them all you can this is Johnson's method. He admits that the thing has never been tried before in just this way, but he believes it is going to work. Ho thinks, though he doesn't promise, that "We'll have several million more men back at work this summer." Well, why not t But the banks, as well as the government, must help. Communications When They Wake l'p To th. editors I notice you ssy politics make strange bedfellows th. Oregon Re tail Merchant association, Joining the farmers In fighting the asles tax. This la true, I saw a nolle, from the retsllera astoclstlon, telling everybody to vote th. tax down. If th. ssles tax Is to help the big re tailer then why Is th. association against Itf . But I know a funnier on.. The organised labor boys in this stste reslty got the Orange leadera who want votes to fight this sales tax. The Grangers fell for It, hook, line and sinker. And now the lsbor boys are out to alnk th. oleo tax which would really help th. farmer, and watch them do HI Th. farmers who vote this sales tax down will certainly kick them selves when they wak. up and find how they were "gyped." They are otrtalnly easy mark when It comes to politics. I am a firmer. I ought to know. HARRY THOMAS. Ashland, July 10. Rays Farmer Mill Pay More. To th. Editor: I hive Jutt read your article In Friday's ptper concerning th. sties and the Farmer "will pay more tax than he ever if the sales tax fails. carefully study the provisions his opinion. personal tax of $100 will be elimi the best estimates available his question spends an average of tsx and wish to comment on some of the statement mad. therein. You Inferred that th. large re tall stores of th. atat would suffer th. most from the new tax. Such la not the case they will be bene fited mora than any other business or person In Oregon. The sales tax would be passed directly on to the purchaser of th. goods th. consumer would pay! Yst, Ih property tsx on th. place or places of business would b. mate rially reduced If th. present plans were put Into effect. How, then, It a large ator. to suffer from this tax? If th. property tax Is to be de creased, what will bear the burden of producing th. revenue. Th. aales tax Is designed to levy a tlx on all ra tal! purchases. At Is proven above, the stores will not suffer but will be benefited. The person who buys ths merchandise will pay I As the tax la to raise aa much money aa waa origi nally raised by th. full property tax. and as th. stores will not pay as much ttx. th. buyer mutt pay I Where will th. farmer get off at with 81 per cent of th. property tax to pay and a new tax levied on ail th. food, clothing, lumber and farm implement and machinery passed on to hire by the retailer, he will pay mora tax than he ever did before. Someone might aay that the tax would not be passed on by the re tailor. It most certainly will II th Personal Health Service By William Brady, MJ). , Signed letter pertaining to personal health mat hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Utters should be brlel and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In structions. Address Dr. William Brady, its El Camlno, Beverly Bills, CaX SO YOU'RE JUST WORKING ON YOUR NERVE, EH? . , flhakwpeare came ne&rr to the truth about neurathenla than Dr. Beard hlniMlf or Freud and hi fol lowers, when the poet uld . that conscience makes cowards ot us all. So you are nerv ous, are -you? Well, what are you afraid of? It la a com mon expression to say that a person has Just been working on his nerve, or keeping up on bis nerve and consequently his col lapse or complete breakdown la nat ural. - But that doesn't mean e thing actually. A person can no more work on his nerve or keep upon his nerve than he can do so on his bone or his muscle or bis lung. If he happens to attempt any feat of endurance his nerve la subjected to no more strain than la his heart or his liver. He is no more to be admired or ex cused for working on hla nerve than he la for working on his muscle. Remember, pleaae, that I am speak ing In scientific terms and not In street parlance. Recently a prominent banker un der Indictment fled from ft hospital or sanitarium where he was con fined, and attempted suicide. Ac cording to a newspaper report, one of the physicians who had attended the man announced that the patient had been seriously ill for several years with a kidney lesion and dis ease of the blood vessels. The blood vessel disease had Involved the brain structure and brought about Impair ment of memory, judgment and abil ity to transact business. The ar teriosclerosis later developed a severe ooronary thrombosis these medical terms need not detain us everybody knowa arteriosclerosis means harden ing of the arteries, and a few of the older boys know that coronary throm bosis means dotting of blood In one of the main arteries that carry blood to the heart muscle Itself which had culminated In an attack' of an gina pectorlea a few months before the banker's Indictment. T All that is straight and above board. But the doctor who Issued the statement to the press managed to inject a bit of characteristic ho kum Into It, for what purpose wei may conjecture. Where he explained ! that the arteriosclerosis had Involved the brain structure and brought about impairment of memory and Judgment, the doctor Interjected his trick phase, to wit, "coupled with his great business anxiety." He might as well have said, "O, Jury, please let us down eaey.'" store were to pay ft 3 per cent tax on gross sales out of Its present net earnings, where would It come out? Most of them would be forced out of business. They will simply add 3 per cent or more to the irotali price of the goods. I Now, with this passed on to him. the farmer will not be able to pur chase the quantity of goods which he has purchased before. He must do without! Here we have a reduction In the taxea of income -producing property and an Increase to the cost of all commodities necessary to the liveli hood of the people. You compared the word "tax" to the prejudice against the "dentist." Such a comparison is unreasonable. The article stated that we never failed to benefit by the visit to the dentist and inferred that a tax would be the same. Is It? What about the prop erty tax which has caused so much hardship? If the sales tax were based upon ability to pay by means of exempt ing purchases of each Individual up tn fivi or l hundred dollars ner year1 It would come nearer to betrfg a fair tax. . HAROLD BARTON. Medford, July 10. From Ex-Banks Employee To the Editor: I have been a silent, but Intensely interested spectator in the fight down there to undo some of the tentacles of misinformation wrapped around Jackson county by Banks through the medium of the sheet I so nearly- gratultoualy helped further. I d like to put in a personal word of appreciation of the two-fisted way you have been going after "the gang" that thought It had the county by the throat at last. I heir consid erable comment about your campaign around here. . Incidentally, It will take untold million of dollars worth of chamber of commerce publicity to undo the harm to the county's good name. Port lander are beginning to expect a murder ft day from southern Ore gon, thanks to people like Klngsley, Reed, Banks, Bowles. Barrier, Hans com and the rest of them. ART SOHOENI, V. P. Night Bureau Manager Portland, Oregon, July 10. Oregon Weather Cloudy on the coast and otherwise fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler In interior of west portion Wednes day; gentle to moderate changeable winds offshore. V Last C). A. R. Man Dies SANTA BARBARA. CaU July 11. (AP) Capt. Charles H. Carner, 94, last tutvlvlng member of the Colusa, Cal , post of the Grand Army of the Republic died at hla boms here last nl&M. Ring Go Kast 9 A I, EM, Ore., July 11. (API The first Blng cherries shipped out of 8a lem Uils season by the cherry grow ers association were today rolling to ward Chicago. Phone Ma. We ll haul away your refuse. City Sanittrj Service, ' ' ; jrw9tk I know nothlnf of the case other than, the news told. From this view point It seems that the humorous phrases injected by the doctor ta an effort to gain the sympathy of the neurotic world. It is quite characteristic of general arteriosclerosis that, as the patient's memory and Judgment become im paired, his obstinacy and his refusal to defer to the better Judgment or advice of physician or other person. Unfortunately there i no test which will determine definitely when these brain functions are sufficiently im paired to make the man Incompetent to handle hla own or another's busi ness or estate. The law prefers to wait until .he has committed some serious breach. Here la a typical Instance of pro gressive organic disease (arterioscle rosis) producing effects which the public and too often the physician, would ascribe to "nervous strain." QUESTIONS ANDD ANSWERS ' Modern Surgery Feel I would not be doing my duty if I did not tell you of the highly satisfactory result from removal of hemorrhoids by the Injection method which you recommended. Not only hemorrhoids but other associated dis turbances were completely cured by this treatment without one bit of inconvenience to me . . (Mrs. Q. K. O.) Answer Thank you. The Injection treatment, which does not Incapaci tate the patient from ordinary oc cupation, la proving uniformly suc cessful, but we regula; doctors are nothing if not backward about having truck with these newfangled methods, arU It will be a long time yet before the medical profession at large Is pre pared to deal with such conditions in the modern way. Tragic Wedding . Is there a law forbidding T. B. patients from marrying? (Mrs. I. O.) Answer I believe In some states it is Illegal for a person to contract marriage knowing he has tubercu losis. Forty Winks After Lunch I am SO years old, In the plumbing business, I generally take a nap for 20 minutes after my noon lunch. A friend says this la bad practice, that It la hard on the heart to get up and go to work after such a nap. (H. J. W.) Answer I should say a stroll out in the open after lunch would be better for a man of your age. But there la no strain on the heart from getting up and going back to work after such a 'rest. Ed Note. Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady. M. U., 263 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. , NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 11. Irene Castle is supposed to havs sponsored a tried of Innovations that clicked high fa vorthe bobbed head. Castle Walk and shrug ging a shoulder high while danc ing. Miss Castle, however, admits' Bessie McCoy gave her the Idea for the lofty shoulder. The bob ap peared long be fore she was born and Leon Errol and his wife used to do the Csstle Walk years ago. But Miss Castle popularized all three. And that la, of course, what counts. It Is more profltsble to bave people fol low you then to originate a fad some times. . Clifton Webb was about 30 yesrs behind with th whit monkey Jacket. But made It au fait. Magne tism again. There la no doubt the excellent entertainer. Benny Field, was crooning In a Chicago saloon be fore Rudy Vallee or Blng Crosby were heard of. But they cashed in. Nothing new under the aun. Al Jolion exhibited th. tricks of Eddie Cantor, George Jessel and Oeorge Price on his knee at the old Winter Garden. Raymond hltchcock was first master of ceremony. McCutcheon biased the trail for WVbster and Brlggs. Mrs. Pat Campbell used to bo-boop a-doop for private parties. And so on. I circled through Osslnlng to the gates of Sing Sin; the other sundown. In th. high towers with big search lights, guards bristled with alertness the only show of life. All about the well-scrubbed scour of Holland. Even outside the forbidding walls one feels a sharply disciplined Instinct, walking softly and murmuring in low voice. Along tracks of the ravine sepsrating the prison proper from the athletic field and factories a train chugged. A lifer one. told m. th. noise ot those trains, more then anything else, twinged a gulp for his plight. O, yes, along laay Sleepy Hollow roads street sign htvs pslnted fig ures of th headless horsemen. And there it a tug ot th. long ago In os slnlng where a monument stands on th exact spot when Major John Andre. British spy, was captured. A turning point In preserving th. na tion. . Many cellar clip-Joints In th. 40 htvs no outside sign, to Invito th. straying suckers. The gsngster own er depend entirely upon night-hawk csbmto to deliver drunks to their '-.-irtii--nWfr n PRESIDENT'S SON Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who was graduated from Groton school this aprlng, sailed from New York for a two-months' trip to Europe, a graduation gift from his father. President Roosevelt. He was accom panied to the liner by his mother. Two boys who have been his school mates at Groton are making the trip with him. (Associated Press Photo) ' A. A. A. CONTEST BOARD FINDS STANDARD ANTI-KNOCK UNSURPASSED t-U rV f;4i 5aW s ABOVE Scens during ex tensive road tests made by the A. A. A. Contest Board. This ear approached a hill at 20 m.p.h. and at a signal was fully accelerated. Observa tions were made until speed dropped to 10 m.p.h. on a steep hill, These tests proved Standard Gasoline Anti Knock unsurpassed. RIGHT Special equipment on dashboard and steering wheel of 1933 stock modal oar used In tests. Tackling the much debated sub ject of anti-knock performance of leading Pacific coast gasolines, the American Automobile association con test board announces that the results of Its extensive road show Standard gasoline la unsurpassed. The anti-knock Investigation la the fourth of a series authorized by the World war ace, Captain E. V. Rlck enbacker, now national chairman of the A. A. A. contest board. Fof each of the previous tests covering start ing, acceleration, and mileage. Stand ard gasoline's unsurpassed rating was alao certified by the board. Anti-knock comparisons were made entirely by contest board officials un der the-direction of R. W. Mart land. Jr., committee member, and used the Cooperative Fuel Research Road Test method, stated to be the only anti knock test acceptable to the V. S. bureau of standards. A stock model car rigged up with doors. For this the cabmen get a percentage of spoils. Sometimes such places are not open more than a week. A loud squawk brings raids. Most of them nest In West 47. 48 and 40th streets. Charlie Chaplin finishes 60,000 words for a magazine, which recounts various experiences traveling and meeting celebrities of the world. Hj Is reputed to have a leaning toward literature, liking it more than clown ing. Of course It will be said It was ghost written, but those who know say Chaplin did the entire manuscript anc- by hand. Chaplin, more than any performer I know, has lived Inbroodlngly on the lonely Isle of his art. He may step In the parade now and then but never seems a part. Chaplin tinged hla buffoonery with a pathos for so long he wanders, around in a sort of self-hynosls, believing himself some sort of martyr. The truth is he is one of the world's luckiest persons. Dorothy Stone, teaming with nim ble Fred Astalre for final weeks of a musical ahow run. suddenly excited an unexpected furore. So much so more autograph seekers clotted at her stage door than any other. None is so close to heels of quick acclaim as signature seekers. As buazards swarm to a fresh kill, so they swarm to new triumphs. Ham Is h McLsurln tells of the Hollywood director Inspecting a bed room set prior to shooting the scene. "Hey I" he bsrked st a property man "why all thru cheap china cujpl dorsf Taks them away and put In big brasa ones. This Is supposed to be a rich man's bedroom. Swsnk It up I" (Copyright, 1833. McNsught Syndi cate, Inc.) Railway Workers Continue Pay Cut CLEVELAND, July 11. (AP) The rellwsy lsbor executives' assoctstlon announced today thst sll the Inter- ! ested rtllwsy employes hsd confirmed ! an agreement to continue the tern- ; porary 10 per cent wage reduction , placed la street Februuy 1, iwa. I GOES TO EUROPE the Instruments required for O. F. R. tests was used to submit the lead ing western gasolines under study to a total of 200 tests. The test car approached a hill at 20 miles per hour. At a signal It was fully ac celerated. Observations were made until speed dropped to 10 miles per hour on a steep hill. "Our purpose in requesting these tests." stated an official of the Standard OH company, "was to se cure an unbiased "and authoritative report upon which the motoring pub lic could - confidently base its con clusions. It Is only natural that the various refiners of gasoline should make enthusiastic claims regarding so Important a factor as detonation, and we are deeply gratified that all our own laboratory and road tests have been confirmed by the 'unsur passed rating given our product by the leading independent automotive authority In the country." WILL ADVANCE CENT PORTLAND, July 11. (AP) There will be an advance of egg prices here. effective Wednesday morning when all prices will be moved up lc dozen according to announcement of Mana ger Reed of the Pacific co-ops. Ex tras will then be listed at 20c and mediums and standards 19c dozen with oversize 22c. You Will Be Inter'ested.... in a sound, profitable Investment In this home-owned and managed Institution which offers . Absolute Safety for your money! The Integrity of thn who menace this association your nethhors In harked by strict STATE supervision and the FEDERAL In.pectlon made necessary by our affiliation with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland. e will gladly tell you more of thlt excellent home Investment.' SOUTHERN Building (Sc Loan Association Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Coontj Hlitorv from ths Flies ot Tb Mail Irtbun at SO and 10 (ears fo.) TEJ STABS AGO IODAS " July 11, 1923 (It waa Wednesday) Commissioner of Corporations W. F. crews declsres war on wildcat stock scheme. rvMffrova Murohv of Los Angele. plsns to open a school of oratorjr here.- Economy Groceteria and Ed Blnn'a meat market to move Into new Neff building. Sixth and Central, coming week. ' tw T Two thousand, lour hundred thirty five autos have registered here so far this' season, and the roads are clog ged with tourists. Eight new auto camps started last month. Pageant at the fairgrounds to b sn annual event, and will put Med ford on the musical map. Watering time on the East Side cut two hours, , to conserve supply. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY July 11, 1013 - (It waa Friday) Five hundred Medfordltes Join ex cursion to Ashland Chautauqua. Jacob Oppenhelmer, "Human Tig er" dies on gallows at Folsom prison. first making a long speech to news papermen opposing capital punish ment. . , Earl and Roland Hubbard and Rob ert Klnleyslde, leave on a 350 mil hiking trip to the ocean and back. Plan to make alfalfa meal discov ered In valley. 'Jessie Pleads for Her Lover's Par don" at the Isis, "Brave John of Vir ginia" at the Ugo. "Partners In Crime" at the Star. Split log drag favored for use on county roads, aa an economy meas ure. . 1 . Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. Oregon: Cloudy on coast, otherwise fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler Interior of west portion Wednesday. Local Data v Lowest temperature this morning, 55 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: highest 70; lowest 42. Total precipitation since September. 1, 1932, 14.88 inches. terdav 30 ner cent: 5 a. m. today 76 per -cent. , . , . . Sunset today, 7:47 p. m. Tomorrow Sunrise 4:46 a. m.; sun set, 7:47 p. m. On Labor Board Rose 8chnelderman, a union or ganizer of 30 years experience, will shamplon th woman worker onth labor advisory board to th nation. I recovery administration. She ( pictured at her desk In Washing, ton. (Associated Press PhotM .
