proE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, RfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyftnl le koiUitrn OrtflM
Intl tM Mill filtuM"
Datll Bssept AiumUJ
PubUfMS Or
mnrvuD rtiNTUia 00.
ti-tr-ii n. ru t
SuBtlll COU sailer
(uteris u Hand cum suit it Uldfiseg.
Ortcon. euM Art or Urn I, llll.
UMCimiON AITU
ftr Mill In Sihioci
Dtllj. im rur If 00
DUII. Ml BontM lis
DHIr, im month to
. r.r. In 1 .... iiDIuyi
Jtttmrniii, Cmuii rain. noun, ftlest wis
Hill IM OS Ullttvtrt.
Duir, m ru M O"
Dilly, Hi Bonus l is
Duly, tn Boutb 10
All Una, tub In ictum.
omciu mp w uw citj f thaYerl
Offlelil piper ef jMkMO Count.
UEMUKB Or TUI ASSOCIATED KCfl8
Bectlnnt trull UIM0 Win Sentc
Itll Aiiocliled rtM II Itelarirdy uiUUid V9
lb! um ror publlutlnD of III oin dlipueo
eradltad HUM nnervlM nHUl In Uil mw
sod iIjo U tM local oiwi published Deralo.
All rltbti ( puMluUos of iDceli) diipilcooi
MretD ari llM roimld.
UEMBEB OF UNITED PI1E8S
HEMIIES Or AUDIT 8UREA0
or CiKCUUTIONS
Adnrttllnt HiproMoUmoi
U C. IIOUENSM '.OMPAtC?
Offletl to In York, Cbleifo, Dilrolt, Su
rrueluo, Lea totilaj, 8.1UU. FortUnl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
IN SELF DEFENSE NOT PRAISE
By th printed end the spoken
word, there oome the disturbing In
telligence, from upstate, that eouth
rn Oregon In general, and Jackaon
county In partloular, la a region of
ranegadee, and violent men of dark
Crimea, where there are blotohe on
the tun, and blood on the moon.
True, some of the felonious deede
hire been aordld and traglo, but up
ttate baa bad lta bootlegger trusted
In gunnysacks floating tn the Wlllam
tte, tong wars, and In the happy
prosperoua yeara, Eastern Oregon
sheepmen oame to Portland to pay
18 for a massage and a share in a
barbershop, off the beaten path, and
way from the polios. Then hu been
opium smoking in shady dwellings,
and alt the Crimea that ours,
Of (ho eivia oapsra and tantrums,
the leaat said the better.
Upstate, with motherly Interest,
thinks this area has black-eye.
That is not the half ot It, and about
half a carcase away, from where the
Injury la moat needed.. ,
A a matter of fact, this 1 a land
with the soul of a poet, sadly twisted
by the hate of a paranoiac now, in
a mood to go where he belong, If he
can be the warden. From thla ple
thora ot lying propaganda has been
spawned a mess ot brat Bolaheklkls
and older heads with strange del ni
tons of their own mentality, and f
chronic disposition to raise hell, If
It can be made to appear religious
and patriotic
Upstate should not Imagine this
rea as an abiding place of half-baked
Al Capones, lost Russian Nihilists,
nd aaeorted renegades. They should
remember It, when they knew It beat,
It they hare known It at all.
Perhaps they can recall southern
Oregon In the springtime, when the
peara are In blossom, and the air Is
tengy with the scent of creosote,
from a frosty morning smudging in
April.
Perhaps they hare come thla way
way in mid-August, when the wood
peckers are yelling on the Applegate,
and the dogwood trees are blooming.,
and, It you run around night in an
auto, you can see the flickering lights
of a half dozen, towns, and youth
from a California oollege. trummlng
a ukelele to the stars, '
Mayhap they can remember when
they were In the part aome time,
and ate fried chicken, that was Chi
nese pheasant, and beef that was ven
ison, and- moonshine, that smacked
a well as medlotnal whiskey, and
maybe. It was, the host being a man
given to hoarding auch treasurera for
the whistle ot his guests,
They should remember when they
were here in the tall, and the leaves
were turning gold, and the nights
were velvet, and the moon was com
ing over the Slsklyous.
And, maybe they have come lit
tle later, and traveled up to Prospect,
when the anowflakee were playing In
trie Jackplnee. and It was hogkllllng
time along the upper Rogue, and peo
ple nibbled at hot pigtail, yanking
from the red hot lard pot.
If now. they speak harshly, they
should remembor the flih. and the
Boo pears, bestowed upon them,
when they were running for some
thing, and lost through no fault of
county, that cause them pain now.
They might recollect the bora who
pent It when New York was eating
pears, and the football team of the
h.'Kh school, that made the hair stick
out on the metropolitan neck, from
the thrill ot athletic youth, going
great guns.
They might recall that southern
Oregon has produced come weird and
wonderful politicians, who always
need recalling, but never are.
Upstate oan remember, It ahe will,
that southern Oregon first knew, and
was first loved, by aome of the com
monwealth most brilliant and pic-
tureeque figures, for Instance the
"Bag of Harney," and the Arret
Singer of the Oregonlan, and, some nf
the halfbacks have been nothing to
anerz at.
The upstate need not cry for us.
though the tear are appreciated, and
do not think as strange people. One
of thsse days, we will resume fighting
among ourselves, without the aid of
transient agltatora, and there will be
no more headlines, and you will know
nothing about it, it used to be that
way.
Legal and Court Reform
i
rB delays of the law are proverbial. Lawyers and judges
take their professions seriously, but if business men daw
dled and talked and quibbled and dodged and evaded as do
lawyers and attaches of courts, they would never accomplish
anything of worth or importance.
It seems to the layman that no case is ever ready for trial,
no convicted man ever ready for punishment. . . , There It
never such a thing as a DIRECT approach to any question, if
an intricate winding way, can be found or created. In the
endless palaver the substance is lost in red tape and technical
ities; reason is subverted by quibbles, ... It la extraordinary
that a system hoary with age, should not be supplanted by some
method of GETTING AT FACTS DIRECTLY, and passed on
by men who understand the controversies they seek to solve.
Every strongly contested case is replete with long arguments,
interminable interruptions and appalling waste.
'When it comes to criminal courts, the process is still more
archnio. . . . The methods of criminal courts are hundreds of
years old, and their conceptions a thousand years older than
that.
They were born of a time when . . . every human act was
right or wrong, when an animal, a stone, or a block of wood
that hurt someone was accused and at least morally condemned.
. . . "We now know something of human behaviour, but the
courts still take little account of suoh causes, and administer
the law under the theories of a thousand years ago,
e e o
'T'HE above may sound familiar to our readers and prepare
them for another appeal for the reform of criminal pro
cedure We have often urged recently that our courts be re
formed so their purpose may be to arrive at the FACTS,
determine the truth instead of being chiefly concerned with
obeying various precedents and conforming to a mass of techni
calities and red tape.
However the remarks above are NOT our own. They are
quoted VERBATIM from "The Story of My Life," by Clarence
Darrow, who after practicing law over 50 years decided to quit,
because like most lawyers who "dare to think about their pro
fession" he had come to "view it with doubt and distrust."
If Anyone in this country knows about law, particularly
criminal law Clarenoe Darrow does.
WITH many of his views we do not agree. We regard it
a rjitv hn line so offen rlevAte.A hi itoinHnnst talent.
to the defense of crinfinals, who to our mind, didn't deserve it.
But we have never questioned his ability, his sincerity, or his
honesty, and no right thinking person can doubt his lassion for
the "underdog," his devotion for a square deal to the poor,
the dispossessed and the friendless.
But when man of his standing and experience with crime
and courts, deplores the law's delay, urges a procedure that will
be concerned with getting at the facts, regardless of quibbles
and evasions, there certainly must be something to it.
We can think of no one better fitted to lead such a crusade
than Mr. Darrow. But he is old and tired, and probably could
never be persuaded. As he writes at the close of the chapter
from which the above extract is taken i
' "I did not want longer to fight In a court house all day and
contrive far Into the night ... 80 I determined to close my
office door and call it my day's work. Or my life work. . , ,
I was 72 years old and It wu high time that I should begin to
troll peacefully and pleasantly toward the end of the trail,
which at best, must be but a little way beyond."
If some younger man In the legal profession, with equal
ability, and a similar attitude toward our archaic form of pro
cedure, should take up the cudgels of reform, where he hst laid
them down, he would not only
would perform a patriotic public service, for which future
generations would be ever grateful.
As has been previously stated in this column, we believe it
would be far better for all concerned, to have the reform come
from WITHIN the legal profession, rather than from WITIt
OUT!
A New Racket
"T'HE increase in kidnapping it alarming. In the last five
months there have been seven major kidnapping oases, the
ransoms demanded totalling $650,000. Since this list was pub
lished two more have been reported. This is the latest under"
world racket.
In no department of crime would Immediate government aid
and prosecution be more valuable. Kidnapping is a special
department of criminal art, involving an intricate technique,
ond fow local polios departmenta are capable of coping with it.
If this country had a secret service and police department,
like England's famous Scotland Yard, always on the track of
crime, and with a spocial kidnapping detail we venture to say,
the leaders of the kidnapping racket in this country would be
behind the bars within 30 days.
A S it is kidnapping promises to Increase instead of decrease.
And the more ransoms that are paid the more victims
returned safely as a result, the more popular the racket will
be. Every ransom paid, encourages and stimulates the crime,
and yet who can blame families with money, for paying all they
can, to prevent the death and perhaps torture of their loved
ones.
It is this deep seated human feeling, love of children and
love of family which organiied crime it exploiting. Making
kidnapping a capital offense will not help. Organized crime is
a business. At long at kidnapping pays high profits it will
continue. Making death the punishment, will only increase the
homicide rate make the human desire to pay the price and
ask no questions stronger.
rT,IIE ouly way to stop kidnapping, is to take the profit out
of it. The only way to do that, is to put the power and
prestige of the government, with its superior facilities for pur
suit and detection, behind the war against kidnappers in fact
against all oraganized crime.
We believe if the publio feeling against crime is organized
and made articulate, President Roosevelt will do something in
this direction, just as soon as his
counti-y on its financial feet, is
ANOSRSON (UP) The Ion ot It
hind leg doesn't stop a log belong
ing to Fred Knerr from chasing rab
bit. Tn animal elevstee Its Kai
quarter an drun on hu irons,
gain everlasting fame, but he
immediate task of putting this
completed.
Dullness Callers Mr. and Mr.
Che. Fry of Trail were attending to
business matter In Hertford this
morning. Another caller waa Mr. O
L. Mere of Table Rock.
, Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ.
Signed letter pertaining to per
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by t)r. Brady If a lumped
sell-addressed envelope I enclosed. Letter should be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to tb targe number
answered here. Ko reply osn be made
structions. Address Dr. rTluian Brady. CI Camlno, Beverly mil, cat.
' SKIM MILE It n.NE r OOD FOR RIAL rOLKS.
When you and I were young. Hag
gle, denizens of the town called mem
ber of the next higher caste hay
seeds, hick or
rubes. Sven now,
In spite of good
roidi, telephone,
radio, sutomo
blls, bicycle and
talkies, stigma
clings te the
name of farmer
In the popular
mind, and this
has something
to do with the
desire of many
young country
people to move to town and exchange
relative freedom for a menial exist
ence In Industrial slavery.
A college professor appraised the
value of this column In popular
health education. He aubmltted a
number of article selected at ran
dom to Individuate of various classes
and then examined them to deter
mine what they had understood of
the teachings In the article. He found
that some of the articles were "over
the bead" of these readers. The pro
fessor's analysis may have been cor
rect for denizens of the town. They
are so desperately busy trying to bat
tle the great industrial machine that
they have iielther the time nor the
Inclination to learn more than they
already know. My own ImDresslon
gained from thousands of letters from
city and country readers ! that the
professor' assay may be correct for
city people, but Is not so for country
people. The rural I. Q. I a bit higher
than the urban. This is due to natu
ral selection the goofs move to town
and die off after a vain struggle;
those of better Judgment remain in
the country and live.
At that, country people seem ex
traordinarily dumb In regard to two
Important food product they grow.
It seems to m countrv folk, are
slower to comprehend the great value
of wheat, Just as It come from th
tnreining machine, a t food, and
they are also strangely unawara of
th great economlo value of akim
milk.
Of course, city hicks are Just a
foolish about these foods, but it Is
not ao atrange that people In town
are uninformed about wheat and
skim milk, for neither nroduct is
rsadlly obtainable In the olty mar
kets. The food manufacturing: Inter
est see to that: likewise they appro
priate a considerable portion of their
profit to the business of keeping
mm puono prejudiced and uninform
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July U. If. r.r.h
Ing to hear ao many honeleeslv.hone.
lul of a year or ao (go have found
wieir way out or tne woods. Thl t
especially true of
Innumerable who
uddenly found
no outlet for
talent acquired
in years of en
deavor. Careers
came to full atop.
I know one
Job-losing lady
who, when the
anaestheela of de
spair wore off,
turned from
fashion designing
to a job a tele
phone operator In hotel. 6o lnde
pensable did she make herself ahe 1
directress of two Jointly owned ho
tela. And with living expense Includ
ed, possesses a bigger Income than
ever.
There'a Floyd Olbbons'e friend who.
home and Job gone, hitch-hiked to
New Tork and after alx weeka on the
breadline was ready to cell It a day
with a leap oft a pier end. On way to
the river he asked a atranger for
light. The flare revealed a one-time
pal. They are now co-owner ot
Madison avenue ehop.
Five forthright newspapermen, all
sacked more than three year ago In
New York, are riding top-gallant
again. One In China and two In Eu
rope. All busineee meji now. Two lead
ing men of the stage are getting by
nicely eeUlng real estate of all
things at depression price on Long
Island. And o on.
The late John Vandercook used to
say a penult of excellence waa criti
cism. The most careful grammarian
I know waa telling Arthur Samuels
at breakfast thst ths editor of a mag
seine for whloh he twrltee received
3a complaints because he used a pas
slve verb for the Intrlnsltive form.
In the eame Issue a less meticulous
writer placed a city In Indo-Chlna in
Japan and lobbed hla phrasing six
distinct time. But there wu not
single squawk I
It was told, too, thst the egrae!ve
ly racial Dr. Stephen 3 Wis, who h
more buckttty-buckltty than any
other public figure, never aleeps more
than five hours ot a night and mostly
four. His reserve foice le astounding.
He average JO addreesea a week,
asid from rabblnloal dutlee and dl
rectton of more than ISO charities.
Aleo a welter brought an orb of
Frism. As a veteran morning cheeeist
I wss Interested to see It other goug
ed out spoonful. Three out of nine
did and each of them Rube Qold
berg. Lowell Thorns and Howard
Chandler Christy Immediately stok
ed pipes. There I n affinity between
pipe and cheese. The only time I
hanker to amok I after eating
cheese, and Instead of th cigarette
It le for a pipe. , .
Speakea.tiM and h!fh-?alutlng res
1 tauranle have done much to keep the
pipe In the background In Amerlc.
try r
iju-ieM&ii i.
to rial Bealtb U4 hygiene, not te dls-
of letter received only few can be
to queries not conforming to In
ed about the res! food value ot plain
ordinary farm wheat and plain ordi
nary skim milk.
To be sure, either wheat or skim
milk la good enough to feed pig with.
Yes, and pig are good enough for
people to eat. Moat ol the meat con
sumed In America 1 pig meet. .
e Skim milk goodnese, a lot of peo
ple who have anobbtah notion About
these thing, don't even know what
skim milk I. Skim milk 1 whole
freeh milk from which most of the
cream hae been skimmed off. It con
tain everything the fresh whole milk
contains except only the greater part
of the fat. Here, let's compare skim
milk and whole fresh sweet milk point
for point:
Pro- Cl
Weter teln Bug. Fat or lea
Whole milk 17 t t 4 335
Skim milk SOJ a 4 g.l 0.8 170
Butter milk... el t 8 0.5 1S5
Practically the only nutritive dif
ference between skim milk and but
termilk la that the latter ha lost
some of It sugar the lactose or milk
sugar has been fermented Into lactic
acid.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Ilia called Rheumatism.
Kindly send diet list for one who
Is great sufferer from arthritis.
Mrs. P. B. H.
Answer I know of no such list
that i worth a hoot. Send dime
and a stamped envelope bearing your
addreas, for the booklet "The 111
Called Rheumatism."
Swim, Young 'Una, Swim.
Is It harmful or dangerous in any
way for girl 10 years old to go
awlmmlng . , . Mrs. O. T.
If a person goes In bathing too
soon after a meal la he liable to get
cramps? D. R. K.
Do you share the belief of those
physician who say that iwlmmlng or
bathing In very cold water I likely
to cause rheumatism? B. M.
Answer All bunk. Anybody may
go tn awlmmlng or bathing whenever
he or she wishes to, and th enjoy
ment Is quite harmleu tn all theee
respect, ot course older folk must
consider their blood pressure, hard
ened arteries, damaged hearts and the
Ilk. But young folk ahould swim
while th swimming Is good and give
the fus budget pat on the back.
(Copyright, 1033, John T. Dllle Co.)
M Notei Reader wishing to
communicate with Or. Brtdy
should tend letter direct to nr.
William Brady, M. U., ass El L'a
mlno, Beverly Bills, Calif. .
The pipe goe with a pewter of ale
t twilight on a well-pollahed bench
of a White Boar Inn. I Ilk to watch
Bob Brlnkerhoff unashamed affec
tion for hi old blackened briar. He
caresses the elbow with his fingers,
rubs it on his coat-sleeve to peer
Into the dim shlnj. Thl is hi com
pany pip. On hi drawing board he
ha a charred corn cob with the most
robust odor ever encountered out
side tan yard. Appropriately, he
call It "Old Jasper." Christopher
Morley 1 New York' most devout
plpe-moker.
My father' black porter, Hannibal,
smoked a pipe constructed of an acorn
and a straw. But always left In a
niche in the courthouse a block
way, it was that vigorous. I was
once to th windward of Hannibal
and hi pip In a surrey end thl wss
on reeeon they never thought they'd
raise me.
I drove t lady the other evening
past the country borne ehe entered
a bride Just 9S years ago that eve
ning. She and her huaband have sep
arated and her children married. One
of those luxurious Windsor Castle es
tabliahmente with richly gabled sta
bles, gsrdner' chateaux and patloed
servant hall, It had become to her
a algll ot sorrow. Her eyes misted but
she smiled through and was laughing
when she reached her third-rate ho-
tel In shabby street. Life 1 funny.
Home, I called through the house
to my wife, all merry and bright,
that ahe we pretty lucky to have a
Faithful Old Slob around after all
these yearn. "Like a leech." I empha
sised holding up two fingers close to
gether. "Like leech Is correct," ehe
sniffed. "What beoame of that change
from five dollar bill thla morning?'
You'd think I waa deadbeat oi
something! I can't remember every,
thing.
(Copyright, 1058. McNaught Sundl
cate, Inc.)
i i
Editorial Comment
County Judge Fehl'A ease ahall be
tried In thl county, so ruled Judge
Sklpworth tn denying' the pies tor
a change of venue. - We could not
for the life of use why Judge Fehl
could not get a fair trial In Jackson
county.
The great majority ot people In this
county opvicee the crime of which
Judge Fehl Is accused of participating
tn. but of which he la not convicted
nor guilty until connoted. . We feel
sure that, until the evidence does
convict or acquit him, there Is no
desire to Judge htm unfairly.
The Dally Tidings hu apoken
plainly of Judre Fehl u man, u a
newspaper writer, ai an official and
we have not minced worda In our
declarations of criticism of him In
theee rapacities, but we have never
uid that he wu guilty of the charge
agalnet him. for, we, of course, are
not a tribunal with that autbertty
or Derogative. That Is the business
of Jury and to that Jury this su
thnrtly must b left.
Th average cittern holds this
same v'ewpolnt willing to give him
every opportunity to fight for hi
right- and we do not think that
Judge Fehl need tear the verdict of
a Jury of 12 Jackson county eltl
rens sny more than he should a
Jury of 11 citlrens of sny other
county. Ashland Tidings.
Develop Wonderful Park
Near Roxy Ann Hill
As Oregon s Switzerland
. By IRVA FCWEU.
A southern Oregon wonderland.
which people who have lived in the
valley for number of year do not
know exist. I being developed east
ot Roxy Ann, about nine mile from
Medford, and ha been named by rse
owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schmidt.
Oregon' Switzerland." for view of
the Oregon mountains. In every direc
tion, 1 vlilble from th various
point in th park. .
And the park site, which la being
cleared ot brush by Mr. Schmidt,
might be developed Into little Switz
erland, including winter aport, It was
pointed out. Long steep slopes, which
would be Ideal for tooogannlng and
skiing are on the place, and with the
location tuch a short distance from
Medford, the park would be delight
fully near at hand.
Mr. Schmidt atated that ha will R
great deal more towards developing
his land in that district. If It is pos
sible to get the tt to aid the county
in putting road to theentrance of
the park. County funds are not avail
able to complete the present road
laid out by the surveyors, .and auch
work will only be made possible
through the co-operation of the state.
An Appeal ha been mede to the
governor to aend someone to southern
Oregon to view the park, and e if
It 1 possible for the state to asslt
in road oonetructlon, which has been
surveyed Just south of Roxy Ann, and
toward the east.
In the plan made by Mr. Schmidt
for the Improvements on the approxi
mately 350 acre, are construction of
a club house and dancing pavilion,
which will be free to the public.
"We are only fixing thla so that
What the administration will do
about the guarantee probably will be
decided by Prof. Berle. The recom
mendation Is apparently up to him.
A h 1 confirmed liberal, you
might expect that he would favor
guaranteeing deposit.
President Roosevelt signed the law,
but I not aold on the guarantee ides.
HI Treasury Secretary Wood In strong
ly oppose it.
However, there 1 grave question
how much influence Woodln will
wield hereafter in treasury matters.
He hu been playing hi guitar tn
New York since oongres adjourned.
The way President Roosevelt has
disregarded criticism of some of his
friend to stand silently by them hu
marked him among politicians here
as one who play th game according
to the unwritten rule.
They point to his utter disregard
of criticism Against Senator Huey
Long, Internal Revenue Commission
er Guy Helming. Labor Secretary
Perkins and now Norman Davis.
Strong editorial attack also have been
directed against Treasury Secretary
Woodln and State Secretary Hull. The
White House ha taken no notice of
the attacks In no Instance yet has
man been dropped overboard under
fire.
A New York garment manufacturer
hu been walking around Wuhlngton
with a sad look on hi face.
He explain It wu caused by an
unfortunate encounter with Mr.
Roosevelt's Industrial control setup.
He came here to find out about the
code for his Industry. A soon u he
arrived telegrams started pouring m
from his New York managers saying
the garment workers union wu try
ing to organize a strike in hi plant.
He ran (creaming to the office of
General Johnson. They would not
hear him but referred him to man
on the Perktn labor advisory board.
It wu Sidney Hlllman, president of
the garment workers union.
For days the manufacturer wander
ed around trying to get another of
ficial ahoulder to cry on. Few would
eee him. Those who did, referred htm
back to Hlllman.
Finally he went to see the union
president. Hlllman would not even
give him spare handkerchief to
weep in.
A sugar marketing agreement hu
been tn the final atagea for eeveral !
days. It will be announced shortly.
The 6.200.000 ton American market
Is to be split up between domestlo end '
foreign producers. The language has
been Accepted. The figures caused
lut minute haggling.
Home Loan Bank
Manager Chosen
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12. ?)
Appointment ot W. U. MoCorakey ofi
Walla Walls u Wuhlngton state!
manager ot the Home Loan Bank
board, wu announced here today by
Russell Hawkins, ot Portland, mem
ber of the national board. Appoint
ment of the Oregon manager Is ex
pected soon. I
' rr I
Ws Develop
FILMS
FREE
Hlrlii and Kepaltlng all 90
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. Buh, owner
Ftement, Medford Fitdr.
NEW BANK BILL
BEING DRAFTED
FOR R00SEVELT
(Continued from page One)
people might come here to enjoy
themnlve. and we do sot intend to
oommerelella) It at ell." Mr. Schmidt
hu already drawn plan for his bom
which I to be built near the large
entrance oonatrueted, and be plan
to further work there when assured
thet the road will be built.
Many kinds of tree are found in
th park, including oedar, eih, cherry,
pine, oak, mahogany, fir, plum, and
-black and white oak.
There la grand place for mile of
bridle paths, and the traU through
the numerou hill, with wonderful
scenic view from U direction,
would furoHh an Interesting Journey
for thoee who enjoy horseback rid
ing. The hill in the park are named by
Mr. Schmidt after varlou cltlee and
state nd Include Portland, San
Francleo penmsul. Medford. Ah
land. Capital. Cucade, Washington
and California.
From the peninsula, Mr. Schmidt
said, one can look acros the Rogue
river valley when It I covered with
fog, while in the sunlight In the park.
From Cascade hill, the Cascade range
1 risible, and looking from the porch
of the Schmidt home, the rim of
Cnter Lake, Diamond peak and on
exceptionally clear days, the Three
Sister mountain are visible.
If the park I made accessible to
the public by suitable road. It Is
poslble to construct n emergency
landing field with 1S00 foot run
way. Mr. Schmidt said.
The roadway at the present time,
although rough. Is passable. However
in the stormy weather. It 1 not pos
elble to reach the park with car, he
said.
E
DAUGHTER DROWN
TAJT, Ore.. July CP) Before
the eyes of her mother, who stood
terror-stricken end helpless, Quid
MoMulIen, 23, of Tait, drowned yes
terday while swimming In Slliti bay.
Her body wu recovered, but effort
of th ooait guard crew from Newport
to revive her with pulmotor were
unavailing.
With her companion. Miss Louis '
Kerry, Miss MoMulIen had swum fa:
out and around the point, suddenly
finding themselves In the breakers.
Mia Kerry succeeded In reaching the
beach, but her companion wu appar
ently overcome in the undertow and
sank. Mra. Kerry aieo witnessed the
tragedy.
i -
Broken winaowi glazed by Trow
bridge Oablnet Work.
Southern Bldg. & Loan Association
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Scntl-Annnal as of June 30th. 1033 '
ASSETS
Ouh .
Aocrued Interest .........
Home Loan Bank Stock .
Stock Loana
First Mortgage Loan ..
Real Eatate Owned -
Real Estate Sold under Contract .
Office Equipment
Prepaid Insurance
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
Notea Payable .
Notes Payable Home Loan Bank .
Reserve Fund' Stock . ...
Stock . .
Reserves:
Dividend :
Office Equipment ..H
Miscellaneous
Deferred Profit
Total LlabUltlea $60,728.14
AFFIDAVIT '
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, m:
, We, the undersigned. Fred L. Heath, President, nd Hamilton Pat ton.
Secretary of the Southern Building 4s Loan Association, being first duly
sworn, on oath depose and say, each for himself and not the one for ths
other, that we are respectively the President and Secretary of said Associa
tion; that we read the foregoing statement ot Assets and Liabilities, and know
the content thereof, and that the foregoing statement of Mid Aseocttion
for the period beginning December 81st, 1932 and ending June 30th. 1933,
la true and correct. FRED L. HEATH, Free.
HAMILTON PATTON, 80.
Subscribed and aworn to before me thl 12th day of July, 1S33.
M. PEIRCS.
Notary Public In and for the State of Oregon, residing at Medford, Ore.
My commission expires April 28, 1935.
COMPLETE '
CONFIDENCE
Absolute
SOUTHERN
Building tSc Loan Association
Member of the Federal Homei Loan Bank of Portland
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Flies ol The
Stall tribune at tu and to year.
Ago-)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July 19, 1923
(It Wu Thursday)
Chan Egsa three down to Or. Will
ing tn play for Northwest golf title.
r. Coram Kenlv and family let re
on motor trip to Victoria.
Shortage of labor In Wiley worries
farmers, who need help to harvest
their crops.
Folev end Burke Carnival continue
tA ataw huff crowd. Citisen com-
plains to police he lost tea tryln to
win an Indian blanket.
' Clay Product company to start at
Central Point.
Trial of Sheriff Terrlll, charged
with threatening bodily harm to Clay
Walker starts In Ashland. Sheriff al
leges Walker has "been playing
around the courthouse with other
Klammen," and declares, "the son-
eenae is going to etop."
Governor Pierce arouses fishermen
by declaring, "fishing In the Rogue
la nothing to get excited about, and
drop all state matters."
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY.
July IS, 1913
(It Wu Saturday) '
Ashland thanks Medford citizens
who attended the Chautauqua and
the Ashland Record, "hopes It will
do them some good." .
The West Side Feed Steblee hu
three good mules for sale cheap. And
uk orchardmen to take notice.
u, Mr, frl Crawford and
family have returned from TUjtt to
Gold Hill.
Ford No. 4443 driven by woman
hits a Jap on s bicycle near olty park,
and the bicyclist Is unhurt and stoic
al. The Star theater hu discontinued
the Oamount Weekly tor the preeent.
"Put Not Thy FsJth in Brown Eyes"
at the Ugo, end "Twlxt Mother, Duty,
Love, and Fire," at the Ills. .
Communications
Editorial Is Commended.
To the Editor:
I unloubtedly voice the opinion ot
many of your readers In saying we
are heartily In accord with your edi
torial ot July loth under the head
ing "The Grant Pas crlm." Ninety-nine
per of good Americana will
almost feverishly endorse and em
phasize your remarks.
W. J. STimOES.
Medford, July 11th.
I OAMELO CLEANERS announce Free
Delivery Service now with Harry
Child driving. Phone 1360 for better
cleaning. Thank.
... 1,598.97
285.08
750.00
37.50
48.832.54
6.833.74
1,848.08
S29.4S
118.20
.480,728.14
S 10.00
1. 800.00
8,000.00
- 14.000.00
. 34,702.44
...$2,220.65
. 326.90
... 2,721.85
337.30
Ton may have complete confidence tn the
Southern Rnlldlng A Loan . . . Here are
Just two reasons why we can assure t f
Safety
'or Investor In this sssoclatlon. Out
strict STATU snprrvlalon Is now becked br
rigid FEDERAL examination . . , made
neceaasry throoih our memberahlp In the
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK . . . Whst
hetfer background could joo hate for the
Integrity of tlwe wbe manage snd direct
this Institution;