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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1933)
medtord mail tribune, medford, Oregon, tvednesdat, sugust 3, 1933, Medford Mail Tribune -Ctnnma w soutsefa Oratoe uh im mn liiaese" DtU bust Sataraer Piaium nr MIDruHU P11NT1NU CO. U-lf-li Hi-urn. KOBtm w. wm. cam as uxWpodoi HMmmvM tnund M wooed clan nittai at IMfort tnm iuxm ta Hares HH M Mill In .dianee Dallj, M faar.... Dllj, 111 OMOUM.t ..00 DtUf, M BOIIU. .0 1, Canto, la Mwa Haerors, uaiam, Jattaoorillo, Cautrel Point Fboaoli, Taisat, Uok) HIU 100 OD UIXDWSJ1. Dal'j. on Ml .... OU Dalir, til antt. ....... Dallr, M ewoUi 1U urtM, tub to edtaoe. B.SA .(0 Official eapw of tha Clu of Uaalord. Official papal of Jactaop Couolr. IflilHEU or THt IffiOCIATCU "HEU HMatrlM rull uaiod Win Sonlca tbt snoeuud Prtu la uclnltoli aiiUUet to IM gao for publication of all oon dlipatatM ertdlud la It or othonlao erlllM Is tali 01 and alao 10 UM local M puMUhad oorala. All rU&ta rot euMleatloo of ipadal dlapateftai ojoraia ara alio roaomo. MEMBEII Or UNITED PUE8S UCMBEtl Or AUDI1 BUHEAO Or CIKCUUtTIONI AdtartUlnt KeproMUtliio M. 0. MOIF.NBEN 4 (JlMPiNJ Offlcaa la Na York, Chicago, Oatnlt, flaa rraoclaco. Loo Aocalea, ftcattla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbur Perry. TliB CLAMOR AT KLAMATH. , J. Frank Wortman of Phoenix, with hit w,tlakera trimmed, and expecting to be further trimmed, we a pie"' ant caller at the trial Tuesday. He acooted over In a new car driven by an Obliging auto saleaman. , , a . You can buy 'Pllsenar" (remem ber how It used to flow) here, for a dime a ahot. A' gent without any breakfast, wheeldled the aame from your corr. Tuee. am. He waa one of the amlllng Irleh, and had nothing to smile about. He taw no end to the mis ery. 0 Captain Oliver Applegata, our fa vorite pioneer, reminded ua today that ten yeara ago he rode In our 4d, and 60 yeara ago waa fighting In diana in the lava bed a. and waa over both mlahapa. oao. H. Fredette, ex-woodahed operator, occupied a front row Tuea. ' 0 Attorney Moody for the atate, and Attorney Von Schamla of the de tente, had an Informal ehat on Wag nerian opera one day last week, and both know how to pronounce Wag nerian. Klamath barbera held a meeting Monday night to dlaouaa the "code' and according to the local Jim Batea did everything but cut each other'a Vtroata with their own raxora, and reached no agreement. If you want to make a bevy of lawyer! mad, tell them the way to end the crime wave, la to plow under 14 out of every IS lawyera. The bevy will fire back that the newapapera are to blame for all the crime, and all tho lawyera, too. Wimberly Urged As Circuit Judge ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. a. Ap pointment of Attorney Qarl E. Wim berly of Roteburg to aucceed the late Judge Jamea W. Hamilton, aa Judge for the aeoond Judicial dlatrlct, la aaked In a petition adopted at a 'conference laet night by the Rota burg bar association. The petition. which waa forwarded to Otvernor Meier last night, u algned by nearly very member of the locar bar asso ciation. Edward Ehrman Dies In Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. J. 7P) Edward Ehrman, 76, veteran Portland wholeaale grocer, died here last night from a heart attack. He waa presl. dent of the General Grocery com pany and of Mason, Ehrman ca Co., and a member of the board of dl rectora of the United States National bank. Ehrman waa born In Baltimore, March n. IBM. In 1S7S he started his 60-year career In the grocery busi ness with the firm of M. Ehrman & Co., of 6an Francisco. COAST BRIDGES TO . COST STATE MORE SALEM. Aug. 3. (API Due to re rent price Increases, the state of Oregon Is seeking 4.000.000 Instesd of 3,00.000 In the form of a federal loan and grant for the tire proposed Oregon coast hlghwsy bridges. Plana have been completed for the Wald port and Florence bridges and com pletion of the plans for the bridge at Reedaport Is expected by August 15. BENNETT PINIONS REEDSPORT EDITOR SALEM. Aug. 3. (AP) ceetl Ben nett of Oklahoma won a welterweight wrestling match from Robin Reed of Reedaport here last night. Bennett took the first fall with a reverse crab hold tn 37 minutes and the final fall In 7:90 with a body alam. Reed csptured a fall with a series of shoulder butts a.wl a body press In 18:30. CREDIT EXPANSION ROOSEVELT AIM WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. (Jf) President Roosevelt wants new credit "made available to all classes of our cltlsens." so business msv be "re established on a permsnent, workable natis. That' was the chief executive's re quest as made public last night In sn address by Jease H. Jones, chair man of the reconstruction corpora tion. Another War Declared ACCORDING to press diipatehei President Roosevelt it pre paring to declare wir on kidnsperi and racketeer!. Several weeks ago the belief was expressed in this column that the president would take definite action against the crime wave, as soon as he had a breathing spell. For we felt sure the president realized the necessity of definite and aggressive action against organized crime, is second only to the necessity of sim ilar action against the depression. A national super-police foree, to cooperate with state police and authorities, is contemplated, and this also is in line with this paper's suggestion. , We fear we can't take any credit for the president's action, although it does coincide perfectly with this paper's judgment regarding the crime problem. However it is always pleasing to have one's ideas followed out in high places particularly when one is so convinced, those ideas are sound and right. So more power to President Roosevelt in this endeavor. He will certainly have all right thinking citizens behind him, in this determination to crush the power of organized crime, and make this world UNSAFE, for kidnapers and racketeers! New Wars and Old AT THE Nr R. A. mass meeting in the city park last night, which was a great success, ths military note was dominant. The Legion drum corpafparaded, Old Glory was unfurled, the speakers spoke well, and were well received, and the program was closed by singing the national anthem. The general scene and atmosphere reminded one of war days. And this is a war. A war against poverty, instead of a war against a hostile army; a war to feed and clothe and properly care for people, instead of a war to maim and kill them; a war to make this country a better place in which to' live, instead of war to make some other country a blood soaked shambles. We should have more enthusiasm for a war of this sort, than for a war of shot and shell, of slaughter and carnage. But of course we HAVEN'T. We haven't because man has been a fighting animal for MILLIONS of years; and a thinking, rational human being, for ONLY a few thousand. NEVERTHELESS in such wars as the present one, 'lies the hope of someday making a reality of "peace and earth and good will to men." For instead of trying to eliminate the deep seated fighting instinct, which can't be done it only seeks to divert that elemental instinct to more constructive ends, utilize it to destroy the common enemies of the human family, instead of to destroy one branch, that another might enjoy greater wealth and power, which is always the BASIS of real war. When that time comes oh perhaps in a couple of million years, we will be able to boast what we CAN'T boast now, that, We DO behave like human beings I As Predicted THE London conference is over, and ended, as predicted, in a stalemate. Uncle Sam didn't get anything at least nothing of value 'but he didn't lose anything. He returned both with his shirt, and his pocketbook in his jeans. Which is more than he has returned .with, many times in the past. While no definite results were sttained, several fixed opin ions in Europe were destroyed the most importsnt of which is that Uncle Sam is a cross between an Easy Mark and a 20th Ontury Santa Claus. Europe msy not understand the New Deal in AMERICA, but Europe should understand, there is also, as far aa the Unit ed States is conoerned, a New Deal in INTERNATIONAL POLITICS. All of which isn't much but what there is, is all to the good. They Should Be Shown "THE merchanta of Livermore, California, should move to Mis- souri. They have to be shown and shown first. They re fuse to obey the request of the of codes until they are shown This is like a community upon the declaration of war de claring they will pot fight until they ara, guaranteed that the side they fight on will win. No one knows whether or not this New Deal will bring prosperity. But everyone knows, or should know, thst under circumstsnces as they exist this rPHE administration is deadly serioua in this N. R. A. drive, because the conditions are deadly serious. "God helps those who help themselves," and tha people of this country must help themselves, if a disaster even greater than the dis aster of 1929 is to be avoided. This doesn't mean a part of them. Unless incressed production balanced by increased buying power, and more general employ ment, down we go, and with us, perhaps, the form of govern ment under which we live. The hope of preventing this. The merchanta of Livermore, see it. If they can't see it, then sCARAHFTSLD, Ore. Aug. .) Grocery stores and meat markets) on Ooos Bay probably will begin opera tion on a tt-hour week basis Thurs day, with hours of S a. m. to p. m . It waa revealed today following a meeting of tb two trades at toe cos- government regarding signing this will restore prosperity." is our only hope. the people, it means ALL of and higher prices, are to be N. R. A, crusade is the only California should be able to they should be SHOWN 1 elusion of a general mass meeting on the recovery program last night. Men's furnishings, dry goods and women's ready-to-wear stores, ss well aa general merchandise t tores. Indi cated they will adopt I a- m. to t p. ra. hours. Tha VI ex lean bean beetle, common la the soulheaal and along the At- lanllo seaboard, la making Its first serious threat to Mississippi bean crops this summer. Grand opera for 10 and IS cents Is proposed by the Hollywood Civic arsnd Opera association and the Los Aagelea playground ommlauon. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter pertaining to personal nealtn and nyglena. not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will im answer by Dr. Brady If a tumped so II -addressed antelope la enclosed. Letters should Be brief 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 Or. William Uraily, HAS THE DIET ANYTHING T Phytriclm dolnj medical rwearcb and animal experimentation ha I conceited the Idea that Vitamin A la a factor In main taining Immunity agalnat Infection In the upper rea plratory tract. Thta Idee, baa been translated Into ' a principle of practice the admin tat ration of Vitamin A con centrates or plain flab oil (which la rlcb in both Vi tamin D and Vi tamin A) for the purpoae of building up Immunity against such Infection. It Is all a plausible theory. Whether there Is any truth In It we ahall probably never find out until we can have enough human material to experi ment with, aa we now experiment with guinea pigs and other animals. Don't . get excited, gentle reader. These nutrition experiments Involve no hardship or suffering for the sub jects; merely careful supervision and observation for the duration of the experiment. In a book Just published by Mac- mlllan, E. V. Ullmann, M. D., at tempts to lay down Instructions for the choice of foods which wilt enable one to keep Immune to sinus Infec tions and "colds." This savant even assures us that science "deducts" that there la a contagious factor In the prevalence of "colds" among many In the community at the same time, And he Includes a quaint comment which we wish science had deducted, to the effect that 'change of tem perature, moisture In the air, and a sudden change of climate, favor the development of a cold." For that the savant has no scientific evidence at all. It's Just an old medical cus tom to say such things. What more sudden change of climate Is con ceivable than an air Journey from one latitude to another? Has any body ever suffered any acute respira tory aliment from such change? Nonsense, it la ridiculous for autnor to write such twaddle In a book that purports to be "scien tific." This author has some queer no tions which he seta forth with a rather Imposing scaffolding of near- sc.entlflc facts. One of the moat startling of them Is that lemon Juice "has a caustic effect on the mucor.: membranes of the stomach and esophagus and la decalcifying to the enamel of the teeth." Such a quaint assertion might have been taken from some fusty old book of Oerman quackery. 'Canned or preserved fats should never be taken, wjth the exception of onve oh." Dunt esk, kinder, why the doctor Is agin lard, butter, oleo and the various excellent oils or fata that come canned. It is one of those deen MACHINERY, AIM ON PUBLIC WORK Jobs to Be Equitably Dis tributed Among Unem ployedLocal Men to Be Given Preference, Is Order WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (API- State advisory committees were told today that .human labor Instead of machinery shall be used whenever practicable In projects built with money out of the $3,300,000 000 pub llo works fund. This waa one of the many Instruc tions Included In a new outline of purposes and policies tasued by Sec retary Ickea, who also administers the publlo works money. , Others were that: Join ahall be equitably distribut ed among unemployed quatiried workers. Uae No Convicts. Employment of convicts and use of materials produced by them is forbidden. Local labor aa far as practicable be selected from llata of -qualified workers aubmltted by local employ ment agencies. Highly skilled or organised labor should be obtained through recog nised trade union locals. A SOtbour week "so far as practic able and feasible" should be estab lished, with working time lost ' be cause of bad weather or unavoidable delays made up tn succeeding days. Wages should be "Just and rea sonable" sufficient to provide a standard of living in decency and comfort. No deductions from minimum wage shall be permitted on account of gooda purchased, rent or other obligations. Vie Code Material. Preference shall be given to ma terials produced under codes of com petition approved by the Industrial administration "If prices, quality and quantities available are satis factory. "Projects Integrated with and consistent wuh a state ptan are to be prefer it red to the isolated or Inconsistent. Projects which can be started promptly are to be preferred to those requiring delay. Projects near renters of employment are to be preferred.1 , Applications for housing and alum clearance projevta are to be made direct to the at!mtn.strator at WaVv tsftoa as are applications by rail- S9i 465 El Csmlno, Beverly Ullls, Cat O DO WITH SINUS TROUBLE? mysteries the patient Is not to probe. The doctor's advocacy of more lime (calcium) In food, drinking water and medicine, and less salt, is Inter esting. He recommends calcium car bonate (prepared chalk), In quan tities of 30 or 40 grains dally, for persons, especially children with fre quent 'colds," and he says this serves as well as much more expensive cal cium gluconate or the lactate. He advises giving some calcium ration where the drinking water is very soft and hence calcium poor. The reason for keeping the salt Intake loow la that much salt tends to Interfere with the aslmllatlon of calcium In the body. Blackberries, solemnly avers this savant, "produce perspiration and dissolve mucus." Please excuse me while I go out and have a good snicker. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Another Future Citizen Votes Dry, After following your advice for tlx months we have corrected the bed wetting habit In our 6-year-old. The child la a proud and happy about it as we are. Mrs. D. B. H. Answer I'm glad to hear of your success. Instructions for correcting the habit will be sent on request to any parent or guardian who Incloses stamped addressed envelope. No cup ping will suffice. Nor will Instruc tions be sent to any other than par ent or guardian of the child concern ed. Note this Is not an offer of i "cure" or "treatment." Lemonade. Two-year-old daughter very fond of lemonade, but It seems to affect her kidneys. Is It harmful to her health? Mrs. I. R. - Answer A reasonable amount of lemon Juice dally is rather healthful for a child. You do not mention the quantity of lemonade she takes. If she takes too much sugar In lemon ade the sugar may be harmful. Immunity. You have Insisted that a physician may tell whether a patient is lm mune but cannot tell if a patient's resistance Is low or high. -I have seen a group of tubercular patients all with the same amount of T. B, all eating the same food, taking the aame rest. etc. Some got better, others did not. Do you mean to say the doctors could not tell by examining these patients which had good resistance and which did not? J. M. .'.n3wer There Is no such atate or condition as "resistance." If you mean Immunity, I assure you the doctors cannot tell by examining a patient whether he has much or lit tle or no Immunity to tuberculosis. (Copyright. 1933, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. I)., 268 El fa mine Beverly Hills, Cnllf. roads for financing railroad mainte nance and equipment. 'jnis test was specified for pro jects on which the president is em powered to melee grants to political sub-dlvlalons not In excess of 30 per cent of the oost of labor and mater ials. "The social and economic- slgnlfl- canes of the project and Its relative importance In the comprehensive national program of public works contemplated by the act, and the ex. tent Its construction will provide employment and . purchasing power in the vicinity." Bonding Power Needed. Grants to a political subdivision are not to be made unleaa It has' "power to sell to the Untied States Its bends In sufficient amount to reimburse the United States for Its outlsy (leaa the grant If allowed) In connection with the project and entera Into a contract so to do and to complete the project, or has pow er to convey the alte or project to the United Statea for Its outlay less ths grant If allowed and to complete the project or Is In process of secur ing tne necessary powers and the ad ministrator la convinced that auch powers will be obtained or In special cases aa the president may deter mine." Will Bid Par. Tha federal government will bid par and accrued Interest for bonds to finance projects, but their Interest must not be leas than four per cent. The policy stated that losns could also be msde to private corporations for projects auch aa bridges, tunnels, docks, dry docks, viaducts, water works, reservoirs, pumping plants, canals markets, hospitals, when de voted to public use and when self Uquldating In chsracter, but the 90 per cent grant available to political aubdtvlslons would not hold in these cases. All loans to private corpora tions must be well secured, the poW Icy atated. ONION AND HONEY OLD CURE FOR BALDNESS WASHINGTON, Aug. f. (AP) Here's a new one, or rather a reju venated old one, for you bald headed men to try. An almanac dated 1783. Just do nated to the museum at Wakefield, Va., George Washington's birthplace, cents. ns the following adnce: "Take ye -heed, those among ye mo may be bald and rub that part morning and evening with onlona till It la red; then rub with honey." SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a. (UP) A receiver waa appointed today for tha Mark Hopklna hotel, aa a result of tequests by Leigh M. Battson, head of 8. W. Straus, holder of fifty per centf t,he hotel bonds now In I default- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O, Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Enough time has elapsed for a sum-up of the Mex ican painter, Diego Rivera's quarrel w 1 1 b American capitalists, par ticularly the Rockefellers at Radio Center. Foreign artist are frankly bum mlng: "Rivera, Stay Away From Ma Door." They believe he gum med up the works. Briefly. It's going to be ex tremely difficult for non - Ameri can artists to draw commissions from this country for yeara. Radicals hoot at Rivera's newest offer to deco rate labor temples gratis. They say he rushed to accept the Rockefeller's $31,000 bush money and then howled about a blow to his art. Also lt'a charged his artist em ployees were underpaid, receiving $30 week and leas. His critics say his life has not been actuated by self- sacrifice and that when Mexico turn ed over her public buildings to artists to delineate the upward struggle, Rivera wangled a fat Job as super visor. In the meantime Rivera has been dallying with the laclnesa of life while being exploited at literary and artistic teas. He is frankly the poseur with slumberous eyes, sitting aloofly m a corner and bestowing quick, brit tle smiles but rarely saying a word. One thing about Diego Rivera, how ever, bespeaks artistry. That la the graceful flourish of his hands. Qes turlng always struck me as an ex- qulelte science. The most notable on the stage have been Duse and Helen Menken. The letters parents were mutes. Other performers who express this art are Lee Traoey. Frank Pay, James Cagney, DeWolf Hopper, Jack Haley, Zazu Pitta and those clowna, Laurel and Hardy. Paul Whltemah'a flashy mustache has undergone another sudden change. Instead of the fat capsule with tiny twisted ends, like a waxed whatnot under glass, It is now slightly arched, something like this ::::::: Articling Jamea Cagney'a brother, William, for films la another effort to break the "brother hoo-doo." The experiment has never been succeasful. Victor McLaglen'a brother did not make the grade. Neither did Adolphe Menjou'a. Harold Lloyd'a brother fared similarly. And 8yd Chaplin con tinues to be known by cinema fans as "Charlie Chaplin's brother." Great Keck, long a theatrical col ony, attained an artistic flavor this summer. Among artists to hibernate there are Billy de Beck, Rube Gold berg, Leon Gordon, Russell Patterson and Everett Shlnn. Ths literati con geals at Easthsmpton. among the residents of which are Grantland Rice, Irvin 8. Cobb, Percy Hammond, Ring Lardner, Jack Wheeler and others. Weat street la especially Interest ing when ships come in, especially tramps and tankers. For they land hefty Bailors tired of food from flooded kitchens and the Isolation of the aeaa. They-want to drink and carouse. Willing arms are alwaya wait ing, too, Ladlea of West street sre not the pert odsllsques of a Broad way night. Rather are they large, sometimes aproned and matronly. They do not coquette. Instesd they grab a pair of seamen aallora In variably leave a ship In palra, and march them away, usually without protest. I saw a boyish Scandinavian aallor In hla work suit of blue denim, prob ably a cabin boy, hesitate at the end of a gang-plank. It appeared hit flrat visit and he was gloriously young. But hla eyes were the bleak blue of heroes who once looked over the prow of a Viking galley. Hla cap with a red ribbon aat abaft hla touael of tow-colored hair. He took a few hesitant steps forward, poised awhile, then turned, plunged hands In pock ets and went up the shuts whistling. I like to think he decided to spend an evening reading Conrad. I stopped at a West street hashery for four egg sandwich ea to take out to the car. The counterman called to the cook: "Four cackles to travel." The sort of humor that touchea me off In epileptic rlpplea of laughter seema to leave everybody else amas- lngly calm and unsmiling. I have been reading to everyone who came In today an extract from one of Stephen Leacock's detective atory nonsenses without a grin. The line read: "He reached for hla whiskers in the whis ker dish." (Copyright, 13S, McNaught Syndi cate, Ine.) Communications The Wet-Dry Debate. To the Editor: A few weeks ago the weta were challenged by the drya to a public debate on the Issue now before the people. The representatlvea of the weta taking the affirmative. The question proposed was: "BesolTed, that the 18th amendment did more harm than good; therefore It ought to be repealed. That would eeem to atato the whole matter at Issue snd present the only possible reason for Its repeal. For, If It did more good than harm It certainly ahould not be -repealed. However, we were told by that particular representative An Prices Quoted In Thla Issue are for Wednesday. Thnnday, Friday and Saturday Pay-Less Drug Store N. Central. Vnder New Managemt of Che wets: "Ho, the only matter la that the 18th amendment should be repesled." We were told thst by ths end ol that week we should be Informed ss to the decision of the w.t rsndidates on ths matter. The week ended and half of the following week passed before we were Informed over the telephone that the wet can didates did not think a aufflclent crowd would be Interested to listen t .iirh debate. The drya were so opposite to that opinion that they had made arrangement to have the debate In the armory. As Mark too ssld on one occasion, when you arc looking for an excuse one is ss ro as snother. The stuff thst nss oeeu coming over the radio glvea the real reason why the wets reiuso w u h.t. the matter. Except at gre" expense by way of the radio there 1 no chance to rerute tne uranj un less statements msde. At a debate they could be quickly checked up with facts known to all. It would be sad commentsry on the mentsi state of the people of Jackson county should these wild ststements be ac cepted as truth. Moreover, these stste ments come from booze neaaqux. and are everywhere repeated aa by a great flock of parrots and It would be indeed surprising if in mis snd every parrott did not get much more than a cracker. B. A. OLDENBURG. Medford, August 3. Freak Potato Explained. To the Editor: The freakish potato plant found by Mr. Leverton Is easily explained. The tubers, potatoes, of ths plant, aola num tuberosum, do not grow upon the roota at all, but upon ehort un derground stems projecting down ward Into the ground, usually. These short sterna are called storage "terns by botanlsta, and are quite distinct from the upper aerial leafy a terns that produce the starch that Is stored tn the tubers. That these tubers are thickened underground stems la shown by the "eyes," or buds they bear upon their surfaces. These stor ... .terns sre not alwaya long enough to reach and enter the ground. So of course the storage process must then be carried on above ground, as Mr. Leverton'a plant shows. Pota toes should be "hilled" or ridged In cultivation to Insure that these stor age stems are well covered for If not covered they ususlly develop the green In them, as the aerial stems do, and are not fit for food. Just what causes these freaks In nature la not known. Mr. Burbank has produced many of different aorta by grafting the potato stem upon the tomato root. He calla tne tuoera pro duced upon the stem "aerial pota. toes." I suspect that an air-grown tuber of this sort was among those planted by Mr. Leverton. The early rose and peach-blow varieties more often do this than any others I know. Any one can, by grafting and cross- pollinating, cause very curious freaks among plants. E. M. HUSSONO. Medford, August a. More then 150.000 bearing apple treea were pulled up thla year In the Wenatchee, Wash., fruits districts to eliminate undeslred varieties and thin orchards. It Is a common ssylng smong fruit growers that a heavy bloom means a light set of fruit. cpy''T jT'Ty yk GALLON QUART What an opportunltyl Imagine Fuller', (meat floor enamel at prlcea like thesel But remember these tpacialfy.nduoad prices are for fwo wee, only from August 3 to 18 (Inc.). Fullerwear Floor Enamel ia the finest made. It stands hard wear. It Jattt. Doesn't water-spot And la easily washed. Many colors to choose from. San money. Refinish your floors now. See one of the Fuller Paint Dealer, or Fuller Paint Stores listed below right away because thla tpedal two-weeks offer will not be repeated again this year. Why waste time and money on cheap-quality painta, when you can buy Fuller Painta the painta that leafl et auch regular prices aa rhsso. Buy today, while Pullet pricea are etill low. Stands hard outside use. Glossy finish. Doesn't show water marks. PORCH DICK PAINT .... Quart Lustrous, long-lasting interior finish. Many col ors. Quiek-drving. DICORIT ENAMIL Pint Hard, tough finish for all Interior usee. Quick- drving. SPEEDITI VARNISH Quart Fullerena Wax gives a silken sheen that beau tifiea as well as protects. Standi hard wear POLISHING WAX Pound West's moat popular finish for interior walla and woodwork. Semi-lustrous. Washable. FUL.IF.RGLO Quor, WOODS Lumber Co. East Jackson at Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) Ulatory from ths Files of rne siau INDone of to and 10 Hear, ago) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 9, 182S. (It was Thursday.) Charles Reamea and other fisher men try to catch fish for Fox Film cameraman, but the "tigers of the Rogue" refuse to bite. Start action to solve the Medford high school problem. Warren O. Harding, president oi the United States, dies at Saa Fran cisco, and nation la saddened by traglo newa. Death came at 2:30 a. m. Vice-President Calvin Coolldge is sworn in ss President, at Plymouth, Vt., in the house In which be was bom. Ralph Cowglll of the Central Point district la the first on the market with home-grown watermelons. The Jackson County Amusement company hires an "agility dancer" to entertain the Saturday night dancers at the fairgrounds. Crater lake attendance double that of last year. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August t, ISIS, (It was Saturday.) County court let contract for ad vertising Jackson county; 60,000 book lets will be Issued. Articles of Incorporation filed for the University of Southern Oregon, to be located here. Secretary of through city. War Garrison passes Southern Pacific purchases a large picture of Crater lake, for local de pot, William Vawter, George Gates and William Gates leave on , fishing trip to Pellcsn bay. Hunters report the woods too dry for good deer hunting. 4 Dog Discovers Body Of Woman COVE NECK, N. T., Aug. 2. () A pet terrier, barking wildly, led last night to the discovery In a shallow lake of the body of Mrs. Samuel R. Bertron, 67-yeaT-old society matron and wife of a millionaire banker. Physicians . concluded that a heart attack overcame Mrs. Bertron on the shores of the lake and that she fell In and drowned. She suffered pre viously from a heart attack. Real estate or Insurance leave It to Jones. . Phone 098. 1 pint Mineral Oil 14c Pay-Less Drug Store N. Central, Under New Managemt $1;05 80c $1.15 65c $1.00 Genesee, Phone 108
