Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PTOE TOUTS
MEDFORD MXDj TRIBUTE, MEPTOTID, OBEGQy, TTJESDSY, STJGTJST 8, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"tmmm m iautiMra Qreaas
aaoaa uw am mow
Dauv ticaot fetordar
PufillaftfC ov
mnniuu PBINT1NU. CO.
Il-ll-l, Hfli L WW
eosun m. num. M
aa tsaapooaaoi mmw
(stara as oonM oleao nun Hoofer
ansa, oador tea t Mares I. IH.
SUBSCWPTIOrl RATES
Dsilr, on rut oo
Dallr, m annua
Daily, om Booth 00
ttr Curler, 10 aovinee Medforo, AsMer.
Jeciaoovulo, Ceiitra) Polnl Pboanll, Talool Qold
BiU tod oe BUbwtn.
Dallr. om rw lo.oo
Dallr, iu nonus). S.io
Ostls, ooo booUi. ...... .10
Aii Ural, cub Id adraoee.
omdai pan ot me Cit or Mtdfora.
OmcUl paper or Joekaoo Coootf. ,
MEMBER Or THS orWOCUTCD NOI
Uoecinm IMU Lauod Win Samoa
Trie ejaoeUtod Preaa b uelutlfilr antltloo 10
Hi m or ounllettloo of all om dupatefieo
realtod lo tt or outereloa wilted u una cm
od oiM la Ibt local otot puhllftbeo' orrcla.
AU rtsMJ lor puhUeauoo of apodal dbpalgr
serais oro alio raaonod.
HEMBEU Or UNITED PKtSS
MEMBKH OF KDDI1 BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
Adrarttolnf KepreMOUtlroa
M. C. MOIiENBEN t tAMPANI
Offlcea Is flea Tori, Chlrato, Detroit, lu
rraocleso, boa Aniolaa, Oeattlo, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Art bur Perrr.
Th Hooey-Hooey dance la orer,
and the time hu com to pay tb
fiddler, wbo aJwaya oollocta pain
fully and In full. Tb debtora an
thoae wbo placed their faltb In tb
drivel of a pananolao, th wllea of
dtsplcabl Salem poUtlolana, tb
feeble-minded nesa of lady agitator,
and tbelr own boundless egoturm.
Ther la no more thumbing the noae
at Truth, and wise-cracking In th
achoolhouses, about th slowness of
Justice.
It la going to b an early winter,
and a hard one, according to Royal
Brown of Eagle Point, who waa over
Sunday to tb ball gam. While
aquattad on hit front poroh on eve
ning last week, hs noticed the phon
wlrea were heavy with routing awal
lowa. "Just before th swallow go
south, they will do that trick," lays
Mr- Brown, "and It' usually In Sep
tember. I've watched them ever sine
four men were hanged at Yreka In
1894, and I would not b surprised If
th frost got Into my corn most any
night. X lay my money on the swal
low, Instead of the amart-aleck ex
perts back In Washington, when It
comes to th weather," say Mr.
Brown. '
. ' I
A GENT 18 SQUELCHED
(Congressional Record)
Mr. Eaton of New Jersey What
sic shoe does th gentleman
wear?
Mr. Zloncheck of Washington
No. s, and I am proud of It.
Xt la a plain answer. I do not
try to evade any question. What
elm do you wear?
Mr. Eaton -No. 10, and I am
proud of It. If th gentleman's
head was as big as his feet he
would amount to something.
0 0...
A dispatch say that an Oregon
autolst in Fresno, Calif., ran amuck
and knocked the fenders off seven
autos, before he was stopped by an
(-story building. This ought to teach
California motorists to stay on their
own aide of th road, at tb sharp
curves, while catapulting through th
Oregon bills.
0 0 0
"MARRIED MAN W?TH Win.
EXPLAINS" (Hdlln Del Norttj Trip
Meat.) Ho should.
ooo
RESUME
Now that things have shown a ten
dency to b human and civilised, at
on and th asm time, there should
be a determined readjustment and
realignment of th commltteea, the
efficiency, and th beavy-thlnklng
conferences, that never accomplish
anything worth mentioning.
Instead of appointing a committee,
and acting dignified, when a crime
la committed In the nam of th
Lord, Justlc. and th memory of
Franklin K. Plerc. former president,
the community should memorise the
following principles, tenets, and by
laws: Any politician caught In the rural
ansa with bead and lungs full of
lying piffle, ah all walk back to town.
Th little red achoolhouees (which
ar alwaya painted white), shall no
longer be used by emissaries of Rus
sia, under the sham of whacking the
taies, saving the farmers, and sweep
ing out the courthouse.
Ladles engaged . In raUlng unlady.
Ilk Hell, shall stay In th kitchen,
and If they wont stay In their own,
mak It the county jail kitchen.
When a crisis arises, don't act dli-
nlfled. Be Impolite and atop th
criminal nonsense Dolors th south
aid of the courthouse Is dislocated.
See that th worthy poor have
omethlng to eat besides their
worthiness, and that Jobs are given
to established citizens, Instead of
auto tramps, who ha camped all
Bummer on the banks of the Rogua
fishing and cussing constituted au
thority, and th Red Cross, which
baa been kind to them.
If Imported agitator cant keep
out of Jail, until time to rot, di
vorce them from county beans.
Remember that one a dupe, al
ways a dupe. Many have been "mis
led." and goshl how they enjoyed Itl
Alt the organisations ehsll b em
braced In one central body, to be
known as the United woodpeckera of
th Valley. Th aim ahall be th
eradication of nut fid nuttlne.
Now All Together!
"TTIE big job in Jackson county now is to restore peace end
harmony and get back to work. This won't be easy. The
poison has gone deep. Eesentmenta are still strong. But with
the proper spirit displayed by the people, as whole, it can be
done. Under the proper leadership, it WILL be t
We are confident Medford will supply such leadership. The
ballot cases have at last been oleared up. Justice has been done.
There is certainly no disposition in Medford to keep the flames
of internal strife and dissension alive, to harbor any thougbta
of malice or revenge. With the principals in the late "un
pleasantness" convicted and about to be sentenced, all right
thinking citizens want to forget it, want to bind up the wounds
and go on to a better and brighter day.
e o o
THB late and nnlamented "revolution" was not a neighbor-
hood quarrel, neither was
was fundamentally i contest between law and lawlessness; be
tween upholding the principles of the government under which
we live and tearing them down. It was because the issues in
volved went to the very HEART of what we know as CIVIL
IZATION, that the fight had to go on, until a final and complete
viotory had been won.
THAT victory has now been won. To paraphrase Lincoln
in his second inaugural :
"With malloe towards none, with charity for all, wltb firm
ness In th right as Ood gives us to see th right; ..."
, Let us go on, to return Medford and Jaokson county to the
enviable place once occupied, as .one of the most progressive,
enlightened, and best governed communities in the entire state.
THIS doesn't mean any lenience toward further lawlessness,
any letting down of vigilance, on the part of the law en
forcement authorities, as far asunrepentant trouble makers are
concerned. ,
But it DOES mean complete forgiveness for those who were
misguided and misinformed, for those who were so deceived by
a false and unscrupulous leadership, that tbey came to honestly
believe that the so-called crusade they were engaged in was
right, when it was essentially and fundamentally, WRONG.
Recent developments MUST have shown them their mistake,
the facts as revealed MUST have opened their eyes to the true
situation.
All they need to do now is "forget it," and everyone else
will forget it. Let bygones be bygones, not on this" side or that,
but on ALL sides.
CO let us all. get together, not as members of this organiza
K"' tion or that, not as city or rural dwellers, not as partisans
of one faction or another, but as CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN
OREGON, standing together and working together to bring
this eommunity out of the depression, on the basis of hard work
and united effort, and also on the basis of clean and efficient
government, the stamping out of crookedness or corruption
wherever it ocours, and a SQUARE DEAL for all 1
The New County Judge
AS the first step in this "New Deal" for Southern Oregon,
nothing could be more fitting than the appointment by
Governor Meier of Earl Day of Sams Valley to be oounty judge,
in the place of Earl H. Fehl.
A praotioal farmer and cattleman, well trained in finance
and business, with a aplendid record of efficient and conscienti
ous service in the state legislature, Mr. Day is eminently quali
fied for this important place. ,
At no time involved in the recent unpleasantness, his ap
pointment can neither give offense to, nor arouse the suspicions,
of ANT faction. With R, E. Nealon of Table Rock and Ralph
Billings of Ashland, as commissioners, to work with, we are
certain he will do everything in bis power to restore harmony
in the community and put the affairs of Jackson county as
far as thattCAN be done on a sound business basis.
S O 0
'T'HIS will be no easy job. Like every other district in the
state, Jaokson county has been hard hit by the depression,
taxes have not been paid, there are still many unemployed, the
road to reoovery is long, winding and full of rooks. But with
the support of the people, which he certain! deserves, we be
lieve County Judge Day CAN do it, and it ia the duty of all
good citizens to assist him toward that end, in every possible
way.
With the appointment of Earl Day, Jackson county now
has splendid county court, capable, absolutely honest, well
balanced in every way. The new slogan should be "All aboard,
all together and f till steam ahead 1"
Thanks, Governor!
FROM the start of this lawless interlude, the right thinking
and law abiding people of Jackson oounty, have had a true
friend and loyal ally, in Governor Meier.
From the very outset, HE, in sharp contrast to so many im
portant officials in the northern part of the state, saw the
situation dearly and in its proper perspective. When other
men. in high places were either afraid to offend what they be
lieved to be a strong political faction in Southern Oregon; or
were doubtful as to which side was right and which wrong,
Governor Meier saw the picture as it was, and without a mo
ment'a hesitation, and indifferent to the political aaorificea in
volved, gave his personal support and the support of the state,
to the forces of law and order.
All honor to him I He has given invaluable assistance to the
people of Southern Oregon in this serious crisis, and we can
assure him the people appreciate
FOR CLUE TO SLAYER
8ALTM. Aug. S (AP) Fingerprint
expert wer delving into th stats
penitentiary rcoM today In an ef
fort to tstabllsh th Identity of th
slayr of Night Watchman Utlton
Howard Jonea her early Sunday
morning.
Discovery of two (locks of dyna
it a factional political fight. It
this fact and are very grateful.
mite, fuses, a sledg hammsr and a
box of cspa near th packing plant
yielded fingerprints and vlderr
that a aafo-cracklng had been plan
ned. O rants rasa. To.
Grant pass With Mayor W. W
Stock wU heading th list, th larg
est number of ring dvote svor to
go from her to an out-of-town box
ing show will Journey to Medford to
cheer for th Grants Paaa amateur
fighters aa they mak a valiant at
tempt to punch their way to victory
over the "enemy" In th opening
round of th Legions benefit ring
meet next Monday night.
Personal Health Service
By WiUiam Brady, MJ).
aijoed louora pertaining to personal naaltb aod bygten. not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will M enawerr by Or. Brady If a atom pea
nlf-addrsieod envelope as enclose!- Letters should M brief and vmtten
In Ink. Owing t tb larg Dumber ot letters received only a few caul M
a nawervd her. No reply oan be mad to queries not conforming to In
unctions. Address Dr. William Brady, in El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat
WE HAVE QUACKS IN OUR BEST HOSPITALS
Why don't w have anything on
the subject of insomnia, inquires a
reader. Have watched closely sine
subscribing for
th paper. I hare
bad It for four
yeara and haven't
found any relief,
and It baa grad
ually become so
that I can't get
sleep without
drugs, and even
they dent help
as they ah on id.
Doctors In t b e
hospital di
agnosed It as
nerve and gave
m (the latest nerve-depressant).
Wont this become harmful In time?
Which Is better In insomnia, to
keep quiet or to exercise actively
out In the open? A. W.
Th hospital th corespondent
name la a large Institution whlob
la weU advertised by th skillful
publicity of some of th doctors con
nected with the Institution.
This art of becoming 'well known"
Is on distinction between the reput
able physician and th quack. ' If
th doctor know how to gt th
desired publicity without appearing
to pay for It. he la an eminent .man
in th profession. It he honestly
psya for his publicity, h la a quack.
I don't think much of that test.
I know w have quacka holding the
favored positions In most of our best
hospitals. This correspondent proo
ably paid a good round fee for what
ever attention he received In th hos
pital or the clinic. After all, he got
a quack diagnosis and a quack pre
scription. "Nerves," says th quack,
when he doesn't know what ' la the
matter. Dope he prescribe when he
desires to mak th patient think be
1 better no matter what th trouble
may be.
We have answered th very ques
tions the correspondent aska, not In
on artel but In many. Perhaps
he failed to read them becsuso wa
didn't label them "For Insomnia."
In hi plsc I should first go to
a plain everyday practitioner, one
who practices under his own name,
not a cllnlo paraslt or a hospital
quack, and ask him for a medloal
examination, whatever examination
or particular test th doctor might
deem advisable. This would give a
real doctor aomethln to work on. It
would give him at -least a clue to
th cause of th sleeplessness or
other complaint. Than he could
prescribe treatment intelligently, In
stead of filling me with th latest
dope to benumb th aensorium.
Not less than U per week In any
city between 2500 and 380,000 popu
lation. Employes with leas thsn six
months experience In th grocery
ttada may be paid II par week less
than wagea prescribed above.
In towns of lea than 3500 popula
tion all wages shall be Increased by
not less, thsn 20 per cent provided
thst this shall not require wagea In
excess of 112 per week.
Th NRA offlclsla have warned re-
tall grocera against making Joint
agreements to shorten store hour.
Other Retail Rulea Lilted
Hare .la what la expected of other
retail establishments subscribing to
tne ooo:
No Individual or organisation ahall
work any employ tor mor than 40
hour a weak, excepting at Christ-
mas, inventory, and other peak peri
ods when employes may work 48
hour a week for a maximum of not
to axoeed three week In each six
months. ,
Exceptions, however, ar mad for
executives whose salaiiea exceed S5
par week, registered pharmacists or
other professional, persona mployd
In thlr profession, outsld salesman,
and except outside dellverymen snd
maintenance employes, who may be
employed 48 hour week or more. It
paid time and one-third for all hours
over 4S hour weekly.
Retailer ar not to reduce th
hour of any ator or service opera
tion to below 81 hours In any one
week unless such hours wer less
than 63' a week befor July 1, toss,
and In the latter eas not to 'reduce
such hour at all.
Th maximum hour ahall not ap
ply to employes In establishments
employing not mor thsn two per
sona In towns of less than 3800 popu
lation.
Weekly Pay Fixed
Minimum weekly rates of wagea for
th retail trade ar sat aa follows:
Within cities ot over 500.000 popu
lation at the rate ot SU per week.
Within cities of from 100.000 to
500.000 population at th rates of
119.60 par week.
Within vlllsges. towns or cities
with a population of 2600 to 100.000
at th rate ot SIS per week.
Th minimum wage paid by em
ployer In the null trad to any
of their employes shall be at the rat
ot on dollar per week leaa In the
southern section of th country.
Junior employee between th axe
rf IS and IS year Inclusive, with leaa
than six month experience In any
retail a tore shall bo paid at th rata
of two dollars leaa for a work week
except that apprentice employe
mor than IS yeara ot aire, with lass
than six months experlenc shsll be
paid on dollsr lea per work week,
provided that the minimum ahall
rot be lew than at th rata of 111
per week.
A-v' (
GROCERY, RETAIL
HOURS AND WAGE
CODE SUBMITTED
(Continued from Pag One)
In a general way, actual work, play
or exercise In tbe open air favors
sound sleep, and sedentary or Indoor
white collar occupation well, it
uses so little energy that tb In
dividual needs little sleep.
Credit It to my hard-boiled atti
tude or Just my Ignorance, but I ba
iter If such sufferers sa our friend
A. w. were sentenced to six months
on tbe county farm and denied all
hypnotic or nerve-sedative medicine,
they'd aleep as well aa honest labor
ers after a week or two of honest
living.
A. w. asks about horseback riding.
That is o. k., but If ho can possibly
afford I sincerely believe, he will find
three to six miles of oxygen on the
hoof A. w.'s hoofs a better prescription.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Recovery from Tuberculosis.
For a consumptive who must fore
go hospital trestment, are there any
up-to-date aeml-tschnlcal books that
would b helpful to him, regarding
details of taking csre of himself?
A. R. B. ,
Answer Tea, Brown's "Rules for
Recovery" (Lea & Peblger), Webb As
Ryder's "Recovery Record" (Paul B.
Hoeber), and Atkinson's "Lessons on
Tuberculosis and Consump tion"
(Punk as Wsgnalls) are fin books.
Then you will get excellent help from
tb monthly magazine, "Journal of
the Outdoor Life," published by tbe
National Tuberculosis association.
The essential of first Importance Is
to have a good doctor to advise you
about your care at home.'
The Itch of the Washed.
It Is humiliating to confess that I
suner intensely from Itching all over,
especially after a bath .-. . Mrs. T.
J. o.
Answer Well, call It bath pruritus
if you think Itch sounds too vulgar.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address and ask for monograph
on pruritia.
Corrective Protective Regimen.
Two or three yeara ago you pub
lished a regenerative regimen for
aouits past their prime and begin'
nlng to show degenerative changes.
. . . li. M.
Answer It la Included In the book
let "Quid to Right Eating." Ask for
a copy, inclose a dim and a stamped
envelop bearing your adress.
(Copyright, 1913, John P. Dili Co.)
Ed Note: Reader wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. !., 265 El ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
PLA-A-Y BALL! IS
SIGNAL FOR C-C
(Continued from Page One)
(S) Each new member based on
annual subscription of 138. -
(4) An Increase In a present mem
bership will be counted aa a two-
bagger.
(8) Hits and runs only will be n
corded. There will b no (i-rora.
(6) Anyone obtaining a new mem
ber who Is not a member of either
team must glv the application to
the captain of his choice. It 1 ex
pected that th captains will have a
large number of rootere who will help
th teama to victory Instead of rang
ing them.
(T) All disputes wlU be settled by
the two umpires. Dr. J. J. Emmens
and Ralph Woodford. Their word
will be final.
STATUS IS EYED
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (AP) Th
amataur status of Ellsworth Vines,
national tennis champion. Is under
Investigation as a result of wide
spread published reports linking hla
name with professional offers, Louis
J. Carruthera, chairman of th ama
teur rule committee of the United
Statea Lawn Tennis association, told
the Associated Press today.
Carruthera made it plain no action
bad yet been taken by hla committee
and that none would be taken until
ha ascertained "all th facts" In con
nection with the much discussed In
tention of Vines to forsake amateur
rants after the cloee ot the 1933 sea
son. Ashland Coming.
Assbland This city will b prac
tically deserted by sportsmen as they
throng into Medtord to aupport Aali
land'a atout-hearted amateur fight
era in the grand opening of th big
amateur ring tourney at Medford
next Monday night, Dick Hall and
Phil Stansburg, trainers, announced
today.
When Your Daughter
Comes to Womanhood
Gire Bea Lrtlla E. Hnkhaun's
Vegetable Compound
Most ftlrls In their teens need a
tonic and regulator. Give Tout
laughter Lydla B. Pinkbam'
Vegetabl Compound (or tbe nut
lew month. Teach ' her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When ahe Is a happy, healthy
wife and toother she will thank
ratio
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 never paaa
tb aouth aid ot th Time building
without a thought of th old Forty-
Second Street
Country club.
Tb fir plug,
which wa th
headquarters, is
still standing.
Around It, par
ticularly In the
lata afternoon,
gathered leading
figures of t b a
Broadway of that
day.
From there
they u a u a 1 1 y
moved eater-cornered
across
Broadway to rest
a foot on tbe rail
In th ralnbowy splash of Maxfleld
Psrrlsh's "Old King Col" and what
glittered behind tb Knickerbocker
bar. Merry gentlemen all I Collabo
rator In a bon horom that gave
generous tingle to a then Illustrious
rue.
Best stories of the town originated
there. No club anywhere was so mag
nificently grotesque or hilariously
Elizabethan. One summer afternoon
Jim Regan, proprietor of the fashion
able Inn, walked Into th bar and said
briskly: "I'm sorry, gentlemen, I do
not want your business."
There waa a atunned euenc
Glasses were grsvely set down and In
single file th Forty-second Street
Country club wslked to the Albany
bar at 41st. But In a few days Regan
begged them to return. He had not
realized their presence wss the lode
stona that filled bis bar. .
Many knlgbt errant tried to at
tach themselves to th Forty-Second
Street Country club, but none sue
ceeded. It remained wltb the orlgl
nal membership to the final drink
when prohibition came. The roster
wa Frank Ward O'Malley, Irvln Cobb,
Wilson Mlzner, Hugh ChUvers, Delia
Pox's leading man, Paul Armstrong,
Fred Thompson, Drury Underwood.
Glenmor (Stuffy) Davla, Eddie SW
geon, Jamea Pooten, Tom Riley. Ma
son Peters and Morgan Robertson.
Morgan Boberteon, whose aalty aea
atorlea ar now classic, waa tbe
hardiest of that blithesome crew,
ploughing the Broadway aeas. When
hi magazine checks came he spent
them within the hour over the ma
hogany and when he borrowed an
occasional tenner would aay: "I ahall
be eternally Indebted to you" and
always was! Re la reputed In scien
tific circles to1 be the inventor of
the periscope, for which he never re
ceived credit. He died, as genius so
often does, neglected.
Irvln Cobb's one and only play,
premiered during this era at the Ca
sino, lasted one week. Cobb said
afterward the only satisfied patron
was Mrs. Cobb. He would never
tackle the theater again, although he
turned down hundreds of offers, not
only to appear on the boards, but to
write other plays.
Up the street from the Knicker
bocker was another afternoon high
light of men about town and ex
quisite fooling. The meeting place
was the "cartoonists table' at Chur
chill's. It waa at that period when
cartoons of Macauley of the World,
Rogers of the Herald, Homer Daven
port of the Evening Mall, and T. B.
Powers played such Important parts
in the political world. So far aa I
know Powers' pen Is the only one still
active and very active It is, too.
In a sedate restaurant I sat a table
away from Dr. John F. Erdmann, the
great Ohio born surgeon. I was es
pecially Interested In his hands as I
am In the hands of all gtnlua. I ex
pected to see long, tapering, artistic
fingers. Instead I saw Carnera-llke
hands with amazingly short, stubby
fingers. Yet one only had to watch
them In ordinary usages of eating
utensils to see why they have been
classified as the most dexterous In
the world.
Visiting a portrait painter1 studio,
I became Jerry to a trad trick. A
dlatlngulshed gentleman called to oee
th completed canvas of himself. He
wss sincerely pleased but after squint,
lng from all angle waa dubious about
th fluff of shadow. Ilk thst of a
pearl on a woman throat, around
hla tempi. Th artist seemed at
one to catch hi idea and made a
few professional flick with his brush.
Th result Instsntly satisfied the sit
ter. Altar hi departure! remarked
how deftly th artist mad th Chans.
FEED
FFFn
asa.LJ
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
Thar was no change," he aald. "I
merely used a dry brush. It alwaya
pleases them."
post card from California: "Funny
to read you and Verne Porter r
teaming around together. Never heard
before of yoking up a horse and ass."
How dare you call ma a horse I
(Copyright, 183S. Mc Naught, Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Ye Poet's Cornei
Spirit of th Depression.
Th other day I erackad a Joke
About this mesa w'r In
And some folks looked real horrified
To see me Jofri and grin.
They looked at m as It to say.
Why girl, how can you inugnr
This mess we're In la a serious thing,
'Sno time for Jokes ana - gsii.
Of course, I know thero ain't much
fun
In thla here darn depression.
And there's enough to think about
To keep us aU a-guesslnl
But what's the us of stwln' 'round
And growltn' lt th time?
Will that bring things to right again
And make the world In rhyme?
It's alway worked out right before
And things have turned out fine.
Why won't It do th sam again
If only left to time?
So folks like that can grumble on
If they think Jokln's slnnln'
But I Intend to live content,
And Just kep on a grlnnln'.
' B. F.
Editorial Comment
Tragic Echo at Medford
Tragedy again stalks at Medford as
a result of hatred engendered by tne
Banks case. Human life has again
been sacrificed. Hope had seemed
justified that with the conclusion of
the ballot theft trials, now near at
hand, strifo might wane and animos
ities shrink. It was not to be.
The killing of Johnston, deplorable
though It be, was no such murder as
that committed by Banns mmseu
when he shot down an officer
whose sole offense was that he was
seeking to fulfill his duty. Johnston's
slayer acted in the heat of a quarrel
and used no weapon other than his
fists. He la, nevertheless, a homicide.
And results of his act will go further
than Its Immediate effect. Flames of
the old feud for which Banks himself
is primarily responsible will be
fanned.
Never has there been In the life of
Oregon another man who has done
such widespread harm as Banks. Hla
meglomanla, his obsession of perse
cution, his violent hatred ot all who
'crossed his purposes, his terrifically
perverted leadership, have spread un
told harm. Now he sits smugly in a
prison cell, boasting of his comforts
and writing for publication In a way
to spread strife further. The Johns
ton tragedy must be counted another
to be laid on the doorstep of Banks.
Oregonlan.
Oregon Weather.
Fair west portion tonight and Wed
nesday, but fogs near the coast;
partly cloudy east portion, with local
afternoon thunderstorms In moun
tslns; temperature generally above
normal In Interior; moderate change
able winds offshore.
MIXING
l
m The only mayonnaise
M Certified to be furi bj
1 an accredited inalyu-
I cal chemist. 1
Insist on the miyonoiiie with thii
u On t fn i Stsi
QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Our new FEED MIXER is here now ready to mix your special
formula, or any other mixture you may want. Xt will take only
a few minutes to do the job. See us about ntfxing your feeds
for yon.
ftRIMniNft $1.50
We are now offering a real service in feed grinding. We will
call at your ranch for the grain you wish to have us grind and
deliver same to you the same day. Our hauling rates are very
reasonable. Let ns figure with you.
229 N. Riveraide
Flight 'o Time
(Medlord aod Jackson Coonti
History from tb files ol 1'ba
Slau rrtbun as 40 and 10 gau
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AngUlt 8, 1923.
(It wss Wednesday.)
Th natlor.l capltol, In an lupoa-
Ing ceremony, pays Its last tribute to
the memory of warren u. naraing,
president of the United States.
G us the Tailor moves Into ths Neff
building on Central avenue.
Fishermen fear thousands of trout
killed by cloudburst In the Apple-
gate.
City hereafter will pay employes
twice a month.
Postofflc boxes placed at auto
camps for convenience of tourist.
City water violation cases show In
crease.
Work of Prof. P. C. Belmer praised
by O. A. C.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Friday.)
August 8, 1013.
Road to Jacksonville to be oiled
and re-surfaced.
A three-real Kay-Bee, "Th Boom
erang," at the Star; "The Revenge of
th Lonely Brakeman" at the It;
"Her Mother's Oath" at th Isl.
Earl Oaddla and family return from
a trip to Crater lake and Klamath
county.
Central Point school board east
about for a capable manual training
teacher.
Court Issues election call for Pa
cific highway bonds.
Police Issue warning that lady auto
Ists who persist In driving on th
wrong side of the street, will be given
no more consideration than men
drivers.
Griffin creek cow swallows a splks,
and la saved by Dr. Helm.
Gold Hill Set.
Gold Hill A record number o4
flstlo disciples will swarm Into Med
ford to lend moral aupport to Gold
HlU's rugged fighting men as they
strive to win for their city and for
Oregon In the American Legion ring
meet that get under way next Mon
day night at Medford.
A vacation trip t
brines scenic thrills and
opportunities for all forms of
ummer recreation a trip that
will appeal to all the family
that'a th Circle Tour Vacation!
A beautiful water trip to those
Interesting Canadian cltles-Vle-toria
and Vancouver, with stop,
overs to suit your convenience.1
By train throu&h the magnificent
Canadian Rockies mountain'
scenery unsurpassed In all the
world. Stay as long as you like
at those famous resort hotels at
Banff and Lake Louise, where
rates have been greatly reduced
this season. Enjoy the comforts,
able Chalet Bungalow Camps, ai
.various points In this wonderful
mountain region-play golf, gd
Ashing, horseback riding, moun'
tain climbing, tennis and swimo
mlng in warm water pools. Visits
to Calgary and Spokane on youf
way home, completing the circlft.
Full details of this moderate
cost trip, time achedules and
Itineraries will be furnished
W. H. DEACON,
Cen'l Agent Pass'r Dept.
148-A Broadway
Portland, BRoadway0637
American Bank Bldg. ,
Canadian Pacific Travellers A
Cheques Good the
hat Sjaa.
K7
A aV
$0.00
qL. Per Ton
Wt DO OUR F'-T