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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
PAGE SIX Medford Mail Tribune Ima B feauari Oriaaa Suet IM Mall Uitmrn" Daua Cwl lanrtat Pirdtibas tr uxnruBO pumiuio o. Jt-ST-M N. H at ft tl own w. dbu mat aa ladjudaM taunt m mcamt turn mum at Matter treton. ma t Mere I, 1IT1. DBMX1R10II UIB Mall IB UTtBM Oallr. eas faar . ..... ..91.0 Dafl, eta mourn I.I Dailr, on neat...... .iO B Curlar, lo aennce Mtdforl. Miami, JaeUoorule, Central Point, rboacU, lalant, OaU fill) and as fllatnrara. Dallr. eat w .00 '- Duly, dl moan I.1S Dally, an booUi AO All tarua, eaaa Official pane.- of UM CI (J of Uedlord, Official papar of Jiekaoo Coastr. aOEMBEk Or TBI aMOCUTtD UM Eocclrloa mil Laued Win lerrtea Tfct aauclited Praaa k tielualitlr ennie u tea see for Dublleatloo af all oa credited la 11 ar ottianlaa credited lo tola abo' alaa la tbe local Qewi puollahad oerelo. All rUnta for oublleatioo of apaclal oUsatebai betels ara auo mama. UEUBEU OF UNITED tHOt MZHBBH Or AUDIT BDRZAO or ClICUUTIONI Adrertlrlni KapraaaotatlTai a a M0IIEN8EN COMP ANT Offlcee b Kn fork. Culeero, Detroit, las rraoclieo. Loa aofelca, tcattla, PonUDd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Tour oorr. Ibna returned from Klam ath Falls, which la not aa bad aa tt haa boon painted, though It aura needs painting again. a The Batea Boya' now open up at 8:30 under the NIRA. They have not changed their oode by the time the laat one arrives, the Ilrt one goea to lunch. a It la now poailble to get ahot (or a deer In California, but the .hunters are very careful, aa the Judge la aevere In auch matters. The truth finally prevails, but what a time It had prevailing. The state of Oregon standa convloted again, as a result. a Quite a few have started on their unearned vacations. , . t a Fletch Fish pulled a low-down tenor trick on the writer, whloh was smaller than his do-diut mustache. a a For three months we have been around lawyers, and ws never want to see another one, unless we get caught committing a felony. a a a It will soon leak out that when nuttlntsa was at Ita height, and this waa a land of bilk and hooey, that it was necessary to hold a conference to decide which lie would be told first In the country, and who would tell It first, and be lauded by Fred erick the Great, aa "Propellor of the Propaganda." In the presence of the "Captain of tine Guards." veterans of the Great Fracas are getting ready for their annual pledg ing of friendships, etc., etc etc., etc. a Mose Barkdull haa rtd from Fort- land, where he has1 a Democratic plum to chew on. a a Johnny (KD) Reed of the 0. Hill dlst. towned Saturday, allegedly on business. He Is a caution. a a A carnival la raging In our midst. It take a merry-go-round to prove everybody la not busted flat, and looking for the county commissary, a a Politics have started to hum again and It will not be long until they will be howling. COMPROMISE OIL PROPOSAL EYED WASHINGTON, Aug. .(p)A compromise proposal from the oil lh duetry on price regulation, suggesting crude oU and petroleum produo-W be kept In a fixed ratio, waa under con sideration Friday by the recovery ad ministration as It set about writing final draft of a code for the In dustry. Hugh 0. Johnson, tfh Industrial administrator, with the statement, "I oannot conjecture en what may be done," declined to Intimate whether the suggestion of a price ratio pro vtaion would be written Into the trade plan. CHINESE AMERICAN I TREATY IS SUSPECTED TOKYO. Japan. Aug. 8. y The usually conservative Tokyo news paper Asahl gave a prominent place) today to "reliable reports" of a se cret Chlneee-Amerlcan aviation treaty which it said waa recently negotiat ed In Washington by Dr. a. Alfred 8ze, Chinese minister to Washington, and the American etate department. If the pact la made effective, Asahl aald, "It will gravely menace Japan'a national defenses, wherefore the re ports are claiming the serious atten tion of the Imperial army." Phone M3. Weil haul away Joui refute. CUjf oanHar, peiyjce. At Last! "Though the mills of Ood losedlngly email." IT HAS taken a long time to county, but with the conviction of E. H. Fehl the job ia done. All that remains is a up process, a post-operation The conviction of Fehl was the most important of all, for not only was he the ring leader of the conspiracy to destroy the government under which we live, and turn it over to a lawless minority, of which he and I A. heads, but it was he, who through a long period of years, pre. pared the SEED BED, in destructive propaganda were in the sacking of the court house, the destruction of the ballots, and the murder of an innocent e a e rpHE mills of God DO grind a man like Fehl, essentially tinually accusing OTHERS of picturing himself as the saviour apostle of purity and light have for so many years gotten AWAY with it. But as -Lincoln said: "You can fool some of the people all the time, and all the people some of the time, but MOT aU the people ALL the tune." Fehl, has fooled some of the his trial demonstrated, some of them are still being fooled. But they are now a pitiful and rapidly dwindling minority. Even one of his trusted lieutenants finally saw the light, and waa one of the strongest state witnesses against him. This disintegrating process as far aa Fehl is concerned will continue, until the malignant growth he politic, will have disappeared POR WHICH ALL THANKS sa timet a rliRhenrtAnino' rmei- ness, and being in a crude demagoguery, he was able to ing, but . " "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again . The eternal years of God are hera. But, error wounded writhes with pain and dlea among his worshippers." That day of reckoning haa 4t of Fehl, marks the death of what ia true, and right and decent, in this community. "Though the mills of God exceedingly small!" Fine Work WE FEEL and we believe a .Tflnltfinn cmint.v ffAl thav to Klamath eounty, and particularly to the' Klamath jury, for so summarily disposing of the case of County Judge Fehl. The jury only spent twenty minutes on the case,--and only twelve minutea in actual deliberation the evidence was so overwhelming, the skill with whloh Assistant Attorney Ralph Moody presented that evidence so CONVINCING, that they felt further time was not necessary. IT WASN'T necessary. In fact, in our judgment longer time waa not necessary in ANY of these oases, and had they been held anywhere but in Jackson eounty, probably further time would not have been spent. Yet a more neutral eounty, a county in which there was lesB prejudice one way or the other than in Klamath could scarcoly have been selected. The plain truth is the people of that county took no interest in the case whatever, most of them didn't even know it was going on. The decision was left and was entirely up, to the members of the jury, and to them Blone, and in immediately returning a verdiot of guilty, they merely performed a PLAIN AND INESCAPABLE DUTY. SUCH a verdict should go far toward making the local situa tion plain to the rest of the state. For there ean now be no alibi anent the iniquitous and entirely mythical Mcdford gang. Certainly there was no gang at work in Klamath. The judge presiding was the judge ttie defendant himself selected, and whose integrity and fairness, his own organization repeat edly extolled.. No defendant therefore eould have had a fairer trial, or a trial freer from any atmosphere of bias, one way or the other. The Situation T'HE rest of the state should see elearly now, that the only gang endangering the peace and seeurity of Jackson oounty, was the "gang" responsible for these erimes, and the gang that has been broken aud forever repudiated, by the conviction of its "honorary Presidont" and ita "honorary" member. e a a e J TOR as the trail divulged Fehl waa new a REGULAR member. My not Neither waa L. A. Banks a "REGULAR" president. Both were "honorary." As a result, Judge Fehl, when the Good Government con gress was going along great guns, and he saw in it a con venient vehicle to greater political power, he proudly stated he was, and had been a member of the organization; then when the bricka began to tumble, and association with the organization threatened embarrassment and trouble, ha pub licly declared, HE WAS NOT AND NEVER HAD BEEN A MEMBER, and had only attended one meeting of the eon gress, and then at the order of the Grieve grand jury! OTHING eould more clearly MYal the true Fehl character, ' or the ealential spirit of tha organization, he once led and later repudiated. This sneaking subterfuge rested, as did nearly all of Fehl's policiea and political principles upon a HALF truth, which is really worse than complete untruth, for it is not only essentially false but cowardly. It seeks to hide behind the half truth and thua escape responsibility of mendacity. So Fehl was NOT a member of the congress because he was an HONORARY member, just as he only attended one meeting of the congress, because the other meetinga he attended were cfficially designated as ASSEMBLIES 1 MEDFORP MXHJ TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STUHDAY, (rind slowly, yet they grind clean up thii mesa in Jackson more or leas perfunctory mopping prophylaxis as it were. Banka were to be the directing which the germs of poison and aown, and which finally resulted and unoffending officer, e e slowly. It ia really amazing that false in all that he did, con wrong doing and corruption, and of the oommon man, and the which he NEVER was should people ALL the time and as has represented in the body entirely. 1 It haa been a long fight at frr Whl Vi aa a native mhrtvpA. way, a master of the arts of long postpone the day of reckon ' ' . last arrived, and the conviction error, and the resurrection of grind slowly, yet they grind ' . Klamath! vast majority of the people of avi a ra.l rlahf of rsrAtU.nrln Is Clear Now A New Era Dawns OUT what s the use ! The out. L. A. Banks and victed, and will soon be (let This paper takes no particular joy in the misfortunes of others, even where those others are its bitter enemies. But it does take genuine SATISFACTION in this ending of the Jack son county melo drama, for it ment of justice, long delayed, represents, we feel certain, the beginning of a new and better community harmony and cooperation upon principles of right dealing and fair play, and the less internal dissension and strife, which so nearly brought this section of the state, to complete and devastating disaster! Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D, Hifned letUn pertaining to perionsj Dealt b and hygiene, not to dU ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped sell-addressed en f elope is enclosed. Letters should be brlei and written In ink. Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a tew can be answered ben. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to in structions. Address Or. William Brady. iBS El Camlno, Beverly Bills, CaL FIKBMAV SPARE In spite of the efforts of recognized authorities on physiology and: resusci tation to protect the public from the menace of breath-A-tt - H maohlnes, there seems tones de termination o n the part of cer tain tin depart ment officials, whose political appointment scarcley quaUfles them to have an opinion on such a subject, to help the manufactur. era of these dang- ous lung pumps to dispose of their stock to unwary municipalities. A correspondent sent a circular de scribing the kind of machine he aays his town employs In cases of drown ing, electric shock, carbon monoxide poisoning and smoke asphyxiation The machine appears to be an In itiator that la, an inflatable bag and a cylinder of oxygen and another cyUnder of carbon dioxide, with gauge to mix these In the proportions or 83 or 85 per cent oxygen with 7 B per cent oarbon dioxide. That part Is fine. The carbon dioxide oxy gen mixture administered In con- Junction with prone pressure manual respiration la a valuable aid In any oase. But suoh a simple apparatus would not bring a fancy price, so the manufacturer haa to add what he calls a "resuscltator" the Inevitable pump. Worse, the circular carries several pictures of brave firemen nr. tenoing to resuscitate victims, and In every Instance the victim Is posed lying on his back. That would be a grave mistake in any case the victim should lie on his belly prone, not supine. By turning his face to ward one elds the mask of an in itiator may be applied quite ae well as tho the victim lay on his back. There are two very good reasons why pumps or breathing machines c- lung motors or pulmotors or resuscl- tators should never be used In emer gency work. First. It hsa been amply proved that prone-pressure manual respiration Is more efficient in mak ing the dead or unconscloua breath than la any machine. Second It has been found that the machine Is dang eroustoo likely to overdUtend and fatally or seriously injure the lungs. But never mind the second objection. Why monkey with the spectacular machinery when every man. woman and child carries always a more ef ficient meana of resuscitating? rire chiefs, clerks and superintend ents may as well apare me their let ters of pained protest. . I em not AUTO GROUP HERE CO OPERATES WITH RESIDENT'S CODE A meeting of the automotive group of Medtord was held last Friday even ing at the Hotel Holland and plans were set In motion for bringing to gether the various divisions of the group Into permanent local organisa tions. The major part of the evening was devoted to a discussion of the presi dent's re-employment agreement and ita relation to the automobile in dustry and its related Industries. A committee composed of C. C. Fur is, Larry Pennington and Clyde Flchtner was appointed to draft a resolution expressing the willingness of the automotive trade In the Med ford area to co-operate) with Presi dent Roosevelt In his re-employment plan as outlined In the national re covery act. The committee report followa: Whereas the president of the United State haa appealed to employers to wholeheartedly accept the nation wide plan to raise wagee, create em ployment and thus Increase purchas ing power and restore buainess and 'Whereas the success of the na tional recovery set aa It la put Into operation depends to a large extent a full measure of support from all employers of labor and "whereas the national recovery act Is. In our opinion, a constructive and neceasary move for the rehabilitation of Industry and the economic welfare of our people: "Now. therefore, be It resolved that at a meeting of the automotive trade held at the Holland Hotel. Medtord. Oregon, on Friday. August 4th, those present do definitely pledge them selves to stipport the president's re employment agreement and do urge that all business and Industry pro ceed at one to com under tb pro show ia over, the play is played E. H. Fehl have both been con us hope) where they belong. does represent the final attain but at last secured. It also end of an old epoch and the one a new epoch based upon final end of the perfectly need . THAT CHILD amenable to that sort of thing. I am stating here a plain truth, and I defy anybody to controvert It. The hick towns are no longer good prospects for the elick agents who aell these dangerous and unjustifiable breathing machines. But tsie big graft-ridden cities stlU absorb a con siderable share of the dead stock makers of auch gadgets have etui to get rid of. This plea of mine will probably meet with nothing more than.a anarl from the big shots who are getting thelra from the aales of these ma chines to unwary municipalities. They wtll hasten to confer with the In terest that pay the "cuts" on how best to deal with ouch criticism. They may even get a testimonial from some medical politician who is In It with them. But who cares about that? ask the brave fireman who serves on the squad or crew in charge of tbe machine whether he would want his own child exposed to the needless risk of rupture of the lung or air em. holism by suoh a machine applied with the best of Intentions? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The Old Hokum Bankem. I saw an article of yours which told of some doctor who has discovered a method of removing wrinkles and scars by Injecting something . . . (a. z.) ' Answer The article waa not mine, My advice Is to give a wide berth to any "doctor" who pretends to remove wrinkles or scars.. Guess Not. I want your remedy for kidney trou. ble. My kidneys are not active enough and the urine Is sometimes cloudy and heavy looking. Does this mean diabetes or Brlght'a disease? (H. B.) Answer My remedy for such trouble Is a pat on the back and the advice to forget It or else consult a physlolan. Cancer. Member ol family returned from hospital where she had an operation for cancer. Friends say I must boll everything with which she cornea In contact . . . (R. j, H.) Answer Simple soap and water cleanliness is ample sanitary protect ion against any infection from such a case. Cancer Itself Is of course not communicable. The cleanliness Is for safety against ordinary septic Infect ion auch as any one might get from contact with discharge from a boll, abscess or an Infected wound. (Copyright 1833. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Headers wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. l, 263 El ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. visions of the national recovery act, and affiliate with the national re covery administration with the feel ing of confidence by so doing we will restore normal economic condltlone throughout the country." It was th consensus of opinion among those present that local or ganizations should be formed for the many divisions of the automotive trade and a committee was appointed to arrange for group meetings of ga rage owners, automotive parts, ser vice stations, machine shops, black smith shop and welding shops. The committee to arrange this Is William Young, Jack Foster, O. C. Furnas, F. Hull. 3. H. Masssen. Chat Leonard, O. Barnum, M. Merrlman. The automobile dealers already have an organisation and a meeting of service stations has been called for Thursday next, August 10, at the court house auditorium, at 1 :30 p. m. All station operators In Jackson county, exclusive of Ashland, are urged to attend. An analysis of th re-employment agreement, aa it affect the automo tive trade waa approved by those present but will . be submitted to each group, as It U organised, for consideration. A final meeting of the whole of th trad will be called within 10 day, at which time the analysis will be brought up for final disposition. . J. O. Oale. representing the Ore gon Automotive Trade association, was present and addressed the meet ing at which approximately Tt were present. Samuel Dresback Passes Saturday Samuel Drasback. elderly resident of Medford and Gold Hill, died early Saturday morning at th horn of R. X. Hay near the city. He leave a sister In New York, whose nam ws not learned yesterday. H waa a member of th Moos lodge In Salt Lake City, where b had also resided. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later from th Perl parlor. Reld. Murdock A Co., canncrs of th Monarch brand Bartlett pears, will be represented at Medford this season hj Myron Root. AUGUST 6, 1933. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, August 5. Every mar rled man has a feeling he should haye an evening on now and then, A night out with the boya! Auch twinges come less frequently with years and a set tled aobrlety. Lately mine are forced upon me. I am merely told to make myself scarce. A sort of "flcatP A husband . launch e such an adventure in glowy anticipa tion. He la anx ious for a close-up of that newest speakeasy, to hear a few ribald yarns and the click of billiard balls. I felt In the mood last night, dressed up for It In a big way even to carrying Bhly Oaxtons all-amber cane. Thus bedecked I sauntered forth after dinner. It had been many months elnce I had been on, what Pepya called, "the loose." What to do? Where to go? 80 Z crossed 10 Che Waldorf for light from that world- lng Ted Saucier. He would know. He bad been about. But waa not In. Strolling west over 40th street man sitting on an upturned box at a dark doorway called: "Lota of fun down-stairs. Plenty of girls!" I am not a brave fellow and I knew It was a clip-joint. But It waa my night to frivol and In a sudden clutch bravado I turned down the stairs. Dim lit. It waa sliced Into booths. A seedy, drowsy pianist as I entered became crouchlngly alert, fairly breathing on the keys aa he struck up "Margie." A waiter tried piloting me to a far corner. But I've been around three Sunday excursions In a row to Atlantic City! So I sat at a table near the door, holding my hat. A minion In mussy Tuxedo with pencil, poised, took my order for a bottle of ginger ale. "Plenty of the hard stuff 1" he informed. I shook my head. He returned with the ginger ale and a blonde, a bedraggled doxy with tarnished silver slippers. "This la Babs," he said. "One of our hostesses and a swell little number." Babs with a quick bow aald: "I'll have a gin." Drank It neat and edged cloeer. From out of town?" with a hand lightly on my sleeve. "From the mid dle west." I said. She had a cousin in Topeka. I asked If she knew Jay E. House. She didn't. She did not live In Topeka, Just a cousin there. Would I care to dance? J wouldn't. Babs waa certain she had eeen me somewhere. Wasn't I in the movies? reminded her ao much of Warner Baxter. She loved him and would like another gin, I told her my name was aarry suvey, and traveled for a garden Implement house out of Des Moines. She thought that nice traveling. She was going to the Chi cago Fair. Wasn't I a bit lonely? She had a ducky apartment around the corner where we could "get away from all these people." There were only seven In the room, Including the waiters. I was sorry but I had to catch a train for Poughkeepsle and asked for the check. "Tack on an other gin," babbled Babs. Having led with my chin In this quixotic adventure I was ready for the clip. Check 28.S0. Being near the door and fairly light on mv feet I bluffed a protest. Three gins and bottle of ginger ale las so I I argued stiffly. Mussy Tuxedo came bristling, "what kind of a mug are you?" he growled. "You come in here and get yourself cock-eyed (I had not even touched the ginger ale) . take up this lady's time and squawk over a 58 check." Lifting the ante to w that way Is part of the routine to make the sucker feel more the worm. Babs was giving the whole proceedings the arctic eye. "I had no Idea he was so spoiled when he came in," she sniffed. I did not thrill to the hyena half circle of gorilla waiters In the back ground. So I decided on comprom ise, even thinking of showing mv police card. But after all I had wad ed Into this with guards down and sncuid take the sock, "in give you 10," I said, adding, "That or a police wmauv." Tney retired across the room in a huddle. Mussy Tuxedo re turned and grumbled: "Qlmma the ten bucks and ecram." ,1 handed over the bill and bestowed my lowest carpet-kissing bow on Babs. "Go cut yourself a hunk of throat," she aald. All the way up the rlcketv stair. I had a feeling I would never make the top. A stab in the back or aome thlng. "Enjoy yourself?" Inquired the puller-tn, still on hi box outside. "Dandy," I replied. Home my wife looked up from her book to the clock It was Just 10 p. m and archly headlined: "Roue stafgera home at dawn I" And as I went into my bed room Jeered: "Check your delerlum tremens In the hall?" I did not reply. Just turned out th light and went to sleep. (Copyright. IMS, MoNaught Syndicate. Inc.) Montgomery Ward Manager Pleased 0. D. Bean, manager of th local Montgomery Ward and company store, stated Saturday afternoon, "we cer tainly apprede cooperation on th part of the public In helping us to maintain the opening and dosing hour agreed upon last week." Mr. Bean aald there wasn't a dull minute all day and at four o'clock Saturday their volume of business equaled their eight thirty buslneea on previous Sat urdays, i am atiaiied th new plan i going to work out line," aald Ma. Bean. Th local Montgomery Ward store Is employing nine more people in or der to conform to the new NRA work ing hours. PALL KNITTED SUITS, two- and three-piece. Just what you need for campus wear. 18 93 to Itt.M at Adrlenne's. Real eatat or tfteurano -lav It to Jon. Phon ess. JOHNSON AND HIS 'BLUE EAGLE' DOlOUS PARI&i fcarfWe-Wvw :t4ttt. 1 . JF'l It There's a good reason for th broad smile of Gen. Hugh 8. John ion, th national recovery administrator. From every hamlet and city In the nation his "blu eagle" NRA banners appear in response to th President' plea for re-employment Johnson ha been the leader In letting In motion th recovery drive. (Associated Press Photo) 91 CONFESSION IN BALLOT (Continued from Page One) celved the verdict of guilty Friday afternoon. - Continuing further along the legal pathway to bring the close of several chapters In the story of the ballot robbery, Circuit Judge Sklpworth and Special Prosecutor Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney general of Oregon, are scheduled to arrive in Medford Tuesday to sentence Gordon L. Scher- merhorn, deposed Jackson county sheriff; Arthur LaDleu. former busi ness manager on L. A. Banks' news- paper; Walter J. . Jones, mayor ox Rogue River, all convicted of com plicity In the ballot theft, and the persons, who have pleaded guilty. Banks Sentence Soon. The next action will be taken in still another court, that of Lane county, where it was reported in the Klamath Falls announcement, L. A. Banks, convicted of murder In the second degree for the slaying of Con stable Oeorge J. Prescott, will be sen tenced to life imprisonment. Judge Sklpworth, la was understood yester day, will continue to Eugene Thurs day to pass that sentence, which is mandatory with the conviction of sec ond degree murder. Those, who have entered pleas of guilty to ballot theft, In addition to Brecheen, are: O. J. Conners. the "Greensprlng Mountain. Boy"; Wes ley McKltrlck, Earl Bryant, J. V. Gaddy, C. W. "Chuck" Davis, R, C Cummtngs, Wilbur Sexton and Bur- ley Sexton. All have admitted active participation In the theft and the last seven have testified for the state In preceding ballot trials. Conners has been a wttness for the defense In the same five trlala. Three Remain. The guilty plea of Brecheen yester day reduced the prosecutions to be continued by the state" to three the cases of Croft. Martin and Claude Ward, brother-in-law of Banks, who was recently granted a motion for separate trial. The three cases were moved into Jurisdiction of the Klam ath county court under the change of venue granted by Judge Sklpworth. Cases against two Indcted men. Vir gil Edlngton of Gold Hill and E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville, were dta mlased upon request of the state, that they might testify in the ballot trlala. Glenn Freed. The one acquittal gained by the defense In the five trials held brought freedom to John L. Glenn, ex-county Jailer. The record up to date yesterday in the ballot theft history gave to the state four convictions, nine confes sions, two dismissals and three prose cutions yet to be carried out. To the defense one acquittal. The twentieth indicted roan. Banka. was convicted of second degree mur der before the ballot cases came to trial. Two John Doe warrants were never served. Reese Creek REESE GREEK, Aug. S. (8pl.) Mrs. Srlckson of Ashland spent July 38 at the home of Mrs. Marshall Mln ter here. Mrs. Carl Strahn who was quite 111 a few days ago Is much better at present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeteen and eon John of Crater Lake visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrews. Mrs. Ooeteen is Mrs. Andrews' sister. The families of W. Alexander and O. Jackson expect to leave son for Red Bluff, Calif, to be gone during the fruit poking season. El Roy Jackson is working for Chas. Clncald this week on the threshing machine. Prank Smith has purchased six nice young Jersey cows and expects to go into the dairy business. Mrs. Ous Nichols le riding around in a swell new car. Mr. and Mrs. Ike iKinford. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDowell, all of Medford spent July 30 at the home of Mr. and Mr. Everett ETenslaer. The Doyle place on the Crater Lake highway has been sold recently and the new-comers have moved in. Mra. Kaael Contrell and Utr-Inlaw droie to Klamath Fal'i Aug. S to visit relstive. . The families of Art Andewa aad j .rsyv 1 0rM t A Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History (rum the Files of The Mall Irtbun of SO and 10 (ears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 6, 1923 (It was Monday) The city hall has been made habit able by a force of painter. Chester Hubbard is fined (10. for speeding. L'.ewelleyn A. Banks arrived Sun day from Lo Angeles to look after hla orchard Interest here and to enjoy the southern Oregon climat and scenery. Mr. Banks purchased the Berkeley orchards lut spring and another orchard over a year ago. He says the people of this valley are aot alive to its wonderful pros pects .'Ike the people residing In other states, and do not realize the value of tftelr orchard properties. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard leav for a few days' vacation on th coast. Game wardens seek hunters who are killing deer before the season opens August 20. Steelhead fishing In th Rogue la excellent ' now. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY August 6, 1913 , (It wo Wednesday) Frank Bybee ran In from his ranch near Jacksonville this morning. Robert Hammond and family leave on auto trip to Crater Lake. "The Beaut From Butte," at the Star: "How To Trap and Tame Wild Animals," at th It. Th manage ment of the Isls regrets that Gau mont Weekly No. 167 haa been de layed in transit. Mayor Canon announces the I. W. W.'s "will not be tolerated and th next that condemns th government on the street corner, will wish he had not." Orders for 13 letta. 1.75 fob. cars Medford Bart received. Clarence Alkens were called to Port land last week by th death of their father, O. B. Alkens, who ha been sick for a couple of years. The father waa a resident of this district for sev eral years and will be greatly mled oy jus many old time friends. Th community extends sympathy to th bereaved brother and sister here. A lovely time was reported from those who attended the wiener roast July 28 at the- Jack Grow residence on the Butt Falls highway. About one hundred neighbors and friend were present. Dancing and out-door gamea were enjoyed by young end old. Auto glass, plat and shatter-proof. Brill Metal Work. IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS "Grt Haymmf HsMI- SENSIBLE RATES $I.M per day up without bth W.OO per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION 1 deck now ear at lb door ant) tehtrn it wliea qoo are reada (or tt CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES banquet Booms Oosahj Parlor Barber Siop FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi HARRY C WAGENER RL'SSEli H. WAGENER Maaattra v V
