PTCfE FOUR
IfEDFORD MOT TRIBUNE, MTEDFOTITJ, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
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bills mpi Uwmt
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UBflt'MIPTION BATES
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Official oww of U Cltr of Medford.
OtfteUi fttpw f Jwkaoe Couoti.
HEM REM Or TUB ASCOClATKD "HEM
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tba um (or rahlicstloa of ul oewt oiipalaMt
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MEM BE U Of UNITED PHERB
ME&1BEH Of AUUI1 HUUEAD
or CIRCULATIONS
Ad'trtliina Htprtuauttm
M. a M Of JENSEN '.0MIMN1
Ome IB Hn York, Cbieito, Dtrolt, Su
rr&oelteo, U iatala, Sultlo. Portland,
M I MO I
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthui Perry
Politics standi convicted of the
late mew. But, Paranoical Egotists,
Ohronto Liars, and Brat Bolsheviks
also had a linger In It. clear to the
houlder-blade. Then there were the
Plnheads, and the Deputy Plnhesda.
Dispatches from '.he South state
that Oallfornlan gave a "quiet
party," which broke up when one
guest murdered another with a beer
bottle.
Ruthle Chattel-ton, our favorite
screen queen, Is at the Q. Hunt
magic lantern show. Miss Ohatterton
decs the hootchle-kootchte. about
like the first lady of the land rides
a hoas,
First signs ot winter have appear
ed, via: ' Indigent camped up the
cool canyons, serving six months, In
order to be In the bean line next
winter.
It beats all how Industrious or re
ligious, or beneflclsl to the foot, the
creaking of penitentiary gates can
make an erring brother.
F. Bybee, the J'ville serf, Is getting
ready to do to his wheat, what he
has often threatened to do to your
corr.
t
Infants continue to come down
town hot afternoons, Just outside the
Oregon law prohibiting nudity In t
public places. The scorching sun
about bakes the babes alive, but It Is
healthful, and not Inhuman,
Has anybody stopped to consider
the dire effect on the NRA, If the
barbershops would become unruly,
and refuse to open at 8:30 am. The
first time J. Wesley Bates whacks a
whisker before this mystlo hour,
away goes dear Prosperity up an
alley.
Candidates for governor have start
ed to gird their loins, and clear their
throats, and smile sweetly at the
lady voters. No Issue has yet been
evolved, but It will no doubt be
something original like Lower Taxes.
Herbert Hoover, former high ace of
the nation, fished In the Rogue this
week. The fish did not bite for the
distinguished gent, any better than
the Jackson county republicans voted
for him.
t t
The outstanding alibi of the day
Is: "We all make mistakes." This la
quite true, but only a small percen
tage make a two-year speech about
the error.
t
The German Nazi has prohibited
lady agltatora from using artificial
beauty aids. This would be a good
Idea. If there was a beauty aid pow
erful enough to do a lady agitator
any good. Nothing can be so defiant
or deluded about a fool notion as a
lady agitator. The type Is willing to
do anything but housework.
A RADIO ni.ESSINO
As the road show has departed
from the hinterlands, so has the
pulplt-thuniplng evangelist who
yearly toured the sowbelly and sor
ghum circuit comprising Kansas,
Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. For
merly those four states were good
for a thirty-week sesson.
Today the bawl pilots are lucky If
they can get two full weeks out of
the territory. They blame the radio
for the fall of their profession.
Outlanders who were once Im
pressed by the holy-rolling singles
row sit at home and listen to their
radios. Young back-landers have be
come emancipated through the auto
mobiles, radio and talkies, and are no
longer Impressed by the Hell'a fire
and brimstone routine.
email community ministers are
satisfied to have the pay-or-plsy
evsngellsU remain out of their terri
tory. Average salary of the small
town Ulvlnea Is around 1400 per year.
They administer to the spiritual wel
fare of their flocks for years at star
vation wages, as a rule finishing up
In a home for Indigent reverends.
When the touring psalm-singer hit
their town, with his fast sales, talk,
he usually took out money that
would rightly find Ita way to the
established churches of the c.-nv..i:-"
nity. (Variety.)
r
Fisherman's Luck
VTE3 there IS uo' a thin8 88 'uelc- Steelhead fishing in the
A Rogue is reasonably good. Many local Waltons have re
turned of late with fine catches.
But former President Hoover fished the famous stream all
day and never got strike. Over four years ago he did the
same thing, and never got a thing, except a mess of unwelcome
publicity, as a result of being pestered by newspaper photogra
phers. Our former president has no luck, He loves fishing but
the fish don't bite at least not what he offers.
He Is devoted to bis country, and no man is more eager to
serve his country, but his services failed, and bis couutrymen
no longer want them.
He has no luok. Or perhaps it would be more aceurate to
say that what luck he does have is BAD.
e e
XE can moralize as we wish about there being no such thing
as luck. We can demonstrate with great ease, that what
is commonly termed luck is merely a combination of hard work,
persistence, and ability to take advantage of opportunities when
they are presented.
The fact remains some people are born lucky and some
aren't. Former President Hoover unquestionably comes under
the latter classification..
"There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough hew them
as we will."
It was Herbert Hoover's "destiny" to love fishing and never
get a bite I
Senator McNary Returns
SENATOR McNARY returns from Washington, and is greet
ed by .Republicans and Democrats alike with open arms.
Tho Oregouian and Journal, sworn political enemies, vie with
each other, to do Oregon's senior senator honor. Neither can
say too many nice things about him.
All of which demonstrates once more that Senator McNary
is one of the most skillful politicians in the country today. We
don't use "politician" in any derogatory sense. After all, no
man lacking in political sense, and skill, can get anywhere in
publio life. Sueeess in politics merely means, in. the last anal
ysis, an ability to get along with people all sorts of people.
Senator McNary has that faculty developed to the nth de
gree. But with all this facility, our senior senator is neither
an opportunist nor a demagogue. Quite the reverse. He is
supporting President Roosevelt's recovery program, it is true.
But not because it is popular. He is supporting it because he
is convinced the country is in serious danger, and the adminis
tration's program is the only practical way out.' When the dan
ger is over, and the issues are clearly defined between the two
major 'parties, Charlie" can be depended upon to be four
square with the party in which he believes.
e e e s
IN other words Senator McNary has a good head, and alwaya
uses it. This is the real reason he has such strength in his
own state, and such power in Washington.
The demagogue merely tries to follow tho crowd and appeal
to its baser instincts. Senator McNary in his quiet but never.
theless effective way, never tries to follow the crowd, but tries
to appeal .to reason and common sense and get the crowd"
to follow him.
In short Senator McNary is a real statesman, and has the
sound political judgment, whioh every statesman in a democracy
must possess if he expects to get anywhere.
Ashland Commends Day
TPHB selection of Earl B. Day as Jackson county judge will
A not of course harmonize with the ideas of all who might
have taken a part in the propaganda that usually attends such
an appointment, but, the Daily Tidings is sure, the appointment
of Judge Day will result in a harmonious conduct of the busi
ness of Jackson county, fair treatment to all and an absolute
assurance that no monkey-business will be permitted..
A man of the highest type, a man who has proved that he
takes a personal pride in service to his community, Judge Day
will quickly become .the leader in the triumvirate which con
ducts the vast business of Jackson county. He has two county
commissioners, Ralph Billings and R. E. Nealon, who have stood
fast in the midst of probably the greatest tribulation any two
county commissioners ever encountered and the Daily Tidings
sees only a very successful and rejuvenating administration
under the leadership of Judge Day, with the hearty and well
seasoned cooperation of Commissioners Billings and Nealon.
Ashland Tidings.
Editorial Comment
An Insult to Nature.
Old you aee In a Portland display
window the two glass containers, one
with pure water, the othai with water
from the Willamette river at Port
land? Did you notice aha lure of the
pure water and the nauseating ap
pearance of the filthy river waterf
And aa you looked, did the thought
come ta you ot how unintelligent we
have been In permitting the beauti
ful Willamette to become a dirty
aewer.
In Berlin and Paris no eewage la
allowed to go Into rivers flowing
through those cities. With the most
Jealous care and by the moat rigid
lawa these streama are shielded
against pollution.
The pure water In one of the glass
containers In a Portland window pic
tured the great rivers of Europe. The
filthy water In the other mirrored
our own Willamette, of which Sam
Simpson wrote, "Time that scare us,
malms and mars us, leaves no track
or trench on thee.
But wa Oregon people left our
"track" on the Willamette. Prom a
clear flowing stream running onwsrd
to the sea, we have converted It Into
a glgantlo flood of filth. We have
oolored It with the foul refuse and
dirty waste of all our cities and towns
slong Its banka.
The pollution la a crime against
liciKh. It la an agency for spread.
:n- disease. It u a libel on civilisa
tion. It ta an Insult to nature and a
travesty on the plana of nature and
divine Intelligence for this to be a
delightful world.
How tremendously Important It la
to push the application for federal
funds for the programmed sewage
disposal plants! Oregon Journal.
Ye Poet's Cornei
The Puitle Complei
This Medford picture puzzle
Is attracting all the fold:
Confused the fana are struggling
Their brains grown fagged and old.
No model's aet before them.
Tie hit and mlaa or guess.
Let's hope the finished pattern
Brings relief to strife and stress.
The weavlng'a blurred and tedious
With clouda that ahow no break;
Plngera pricked and bleeding.
Gray dullness plus heart-ache.
Shall the piecing when tla ended
A perfect landacspe make
To ahlne resplendent, beautiful,
Like that of Crater Lake?
STELLA ANDERSON.
Medford. Oregon.
Note Perhapa It la not generally
known that there la a colorful pic
ture puaale of Crater Lake, that
would be an Ideal gift for friends and
prospective tourists.
Motor to Portland Russell Semon
end Henry Prints n-.o'ored to Port
land Tuesday for a short business
visit.
Personal Health Service
By WUllam Brady, M.D.
aligned letters pertaining to personal nealtb and Hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will oe answers oy Dr. Brady U a stsmpea
self-addressed envelope la so elated. Letters should be oriel and written
In ma., owing to tba large oeabet of tetters received only few can oe
anawered bent. No reply can ko mads to queries not conforming to in
structions. Address Dr. Willises Hrady, ISA El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat.
BETTER BCALU THAN PARBOIL.
At this time of year many parents
wish to know whether It la sata to
change the milk they feed the baby,
,,,..1-. .. aa win oe neces
sary u tney go
on a projected
vacation.
It la perfectly
aafe to do so.
provided the
milk the baby re
celvea on the va
cation trip or In
the summer re
sort la aafe for
Infant feeding.
The purest and
safest milk for a
baby or for children or Invalids is
Certified Milk milk so labeled
on the bottle cap. Certified milk Is
raw milk produced and distributed
under strict supervision and regular
Inspection of a commission including
physlcisn, veterinary physician, bac
teriologist, chemist, health officer or
representstlve of the local health de
partment. Another grade of milk that Is per
fectly safe for the baby or any one
on a summer tour Is Pasteurized Milk
milk so labeled on the bottle csp.
Pasteurized milk la any milk which
hss been heated up to 148 degrees F.
kept at that temperature for 20 to
30 minutes, then allowed to cool
again. Such a par-bolllng has been
found to kill any phyphold. tubercu
losis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, sep
tic sore throat or undulant fever
germs the milk might happen to
contain,
It Is unwise to take a chance with
ordinary raw milk which one may
obtain while traveling or while Ltay
lng for a few weeks In a strange
place. If neither Certified Milk or
Pasteurized Milk la obtainable, then
any other milk ahould be boiled, par
boiled or scalded before It Is fed to
an Infant or child.
Of course boiling, tor five mlnutss
Is a practical way to sterilize any
milk, but such boiling altera not
only the taste, but also the physical
character of the albumen or protein
constituent of milk and their digesti
bility and their nutritive availability.
Likewise it destroys um Ins In milk.
For a temporary emergency these ob
Jectona are unimportant. An Infant
may thrive for a few weeks on boiled
or par-boiled milk, but will certainly
develop scurvy or other deficiency
disease If fed on such sterilised food
for months.
Any one who will take the pains
can pasteurize milk quit aa effec
tively in the home aa la dona In large
milk stations or dairies. All that the
housewife requires Is a double boiler
and a thermometer.
State Press Comments
On Conviction of Fehl
TUP, RING IS BUSTED.
Tea, we know of course that there
la.no such word aa busted, but there
ought to be. How would It sound to
ssy. "The Ring la Burst"? Anyway,
the thing we are writing about la the
Medford ring of politicians who have
been running things down there with
a high hand and In the name of Qod,
home, native land and righteousness
Judge Fehl, the brains of the ring,
has been convicted of ballot steeling
and we congratulate the Klamath
Pslls Jury that took only 20 minutes
to make Its decision. It took per
hapa 10 minutes to get organized.
Fehl and Banka were the orlgl-
natora of the fuss. They were the
prima instigators ot the "Oood Gov
ernment League." They learned long
ago that It was easy to get suckers
Into any kind of an organization that
proteased to be forward looking and
to stand for righteousness and against
whatever Is. Both were newspaper
men, wa are sorry to say. And by
the way, there are fewer newspaper
men In tha penitentiaries of this
country than there are men of any
other profession, according to tha to
tal numbera In the professions. For
the good of the order, there will soon
be two mora. The difference between
Fehl and Banka, aa wa aee It, la that
Fehl waa purposely a demagog and a
crook while Banka coifldn't help It.
Banks seems to be suffering from
some sort ot delusion, but he couldn't
be yanked off hie tripod and tried
tor lunacy. There are dozens Just
like him In Congress. Soma 80 per
cent of the people being morons, It
Is alwaya easy for an upuiter to get
a following by abusing the lna and
promising reform, any kind of re
form whether anything needs It or
not. It la even a better shibboleth
than a promise to reduce usee which
alwaya gets a bunch of half wits lined
up under tha banner ot tha candi
date dishonest enough to carry It. The
Jackson county fanaticism waa only
a replica of the Insanity that stood
for free electricity without cost to
the taxpayers.
But now the righteousness ring la
"busted." Let Jackson county not be
too quick In breathing a sigh of re
lief. It was only a few years sgo
that It did that when shirt tailed
shoutera of hallelujah yanked ott
their pillow slips. Then came Banks
and his delusions and his dsluded fol
lowers. Something else will be along
In a few months. It la not for noth
ing that a lady anaka charmer came
along and aurkered the natives out ol
all their diamonds, money and cloth
Ing a few dan ago. It It la true, as
Barnum asid that the American peo
ple like 'to be humbugged, then the
Jackson county people fairly love It.
(Oorvallla Qasette-Tlmea.l
To Medtorrl a f uture.
If there la any lingering doubt In
the mind of anyone regarding the
true slluatlrn cr af.'-tl-s In J.ckaon
county that culminated In the mur
der of Constable Preecott by L. A
Much simpler and preferable, I
think, la the practice of acaldlng any
milk of doubtful purity. Scalding
meana almply bringing the milk to
a boll for an Instant, and then letting
It cool again Immediately. Tula de
stroys any disease germs there may
be In the milk. Scalding, moreover,
has been found to produce less physi
cal change In the albumen or protein
constituents, and too, it la leas de
structive to Vitamin O than Is par
bolllng aa thia occurs In the pas
teurization process.
.So I advise that any milk other
than Certified Milk or Pasteurized
Milk be scalded to make sure It Is
safe for the baby.
Of course, every Infant nowadays
receives fresh fruit Juice or fresh
vegetable Juice dally to protect
against scurvy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Hydrochloric Acid.
A prescription in an old medical
book calls for a teaspoonful of hydro
chloric acid in four ounces of water,
a teaspoonful after meals. Is this an
aid to digestion? On the hydrochloric
add I find a label Poison. (Mrs. E.
R.) Are three stamps and a penny
equivalent to a dime? I'd like your
booklet No. 32 Guide to Rlht Eat
ing. Answer Many good medicines are
poisons when unlntelllgently used.
The gastric Juice during digestion of
albumin or protein. Sometimes phy
slclana prescribe dilute hydrochloric
acid after food, when there Is defic
iency 'or absence of the acid in the
stomach. You had better not monkey
with such medicine oil your own. No.
a dime la a dime, and stamps are
something else.
The Peril of Cleanliness,
Plessa tell me whether there Is any
harm In taking a tub bath at the
time of menstratlon. A friend ot
mine claims she even takes an ocean
dip at such a time. Mrs. P.
Answer It Is all right to take a
bath or go in swimming then If you
wish.
Appendicitis.
Had a slight attack of appendicitis,
went on a diet for a. few days, now
tsklng mineral oil every morning.
What to eat Is the problem. T. E.
Answer I advise you take flaxseeds
Instead of mineral oil. A mixed diet,
with a liberal proportion and variety
of vegetables, fruits and milk, Is ad
visable. Of course, this Includes
meats once a day.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. DUle Co.)
' Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
ahould send letters direct to Ur.
William Hrady, M. I)., 2ns El Ua
mlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Banka lut spring It should be re
moved by the speedy convlctton ot
County Judge Fehl on the charge or
participation In the theft and de
struction of ballots. The fact that
the trial waa held In another county
where there waa none of the preju
dice and bitterness that had de
veloped In Jackson and the further
fact that the Jury waa out only 30
mlnutea shows conclusively that the
evidence of Fehl's guilt was over
whelming. The conviction la especially Im
portant because It knocks out the
last prop from the argument that
Fehl and Banka were tlie exnonents
of political purity In Medford and
Jackson county and that all their op
ponents and the people they were
continually Inveighing against were
crooks 'and worse.
Medford has gone through a terrible
experience, resulting In the loss ol
life, the disruption of the commu
nity and the development of the worst
kind of discord and turmoil. Now
that Banks and Fehl and their lesser
conspirators have been removed from
the picture It will be Oregon's hope
that the city will recover and speedily
resume Ita former even tenor of exist
ence. (Bend Bulletin.)
Mr. Banks Draws a Conclusion.
Llewellyn A. Banka. awaiting sen
tence for murder, has written this
newspaper letter of protest against
the nature of editorial comment on
his recently published book. He leaps
to the assumption that the review of
his work, to which the Oregon. an al
luded, waa furnished by one whom
he considers an enemy. How else
mtght we have obtained It? We are
under no obligation to answer the
question, but nevertheless shall do
so. The review was contained In an
Impartial news dispatch coming from
Eugene, where Mr. Banks la In prison,
and appeared in these columns. The
suspected enemy Uvea In Medford.
It Is readily apparent that Mr,
Banks has not yet begun to learn his
lesson. Delusions of persecution still
attend him. He will leap at a conclu
sion aa readily aa ever. He believes
yet In a chimerical intrigue that haa
for Ita purpose the undoing of Llew
ellyn A. Banks. It avails nothing to
Indicate to Mr. Banka. though he will
have abundant time In which to think
tt over, that It waa thla trait ol
chronic susptclon. carried to Its grim
ultimate, which placed him where he
is.. But the lesson remains for any
one else who cares to consider it.
(Oirgontan.)
Liquidating the Hank Mint.
Conviction of County Judge PVhl
of participation in the now famous
Medford ballot t tip ft. voted by a
Klamath rails Jury Friday afternoon
within no mlnutea after receiving the
case, brings the trial of these suits
practically to a close aa several have
pleaded guilty and avoided the necee
;lty of trials.
But not without another killing.
Within a taw hours of tha Fehl con
viction one of his adherents beat an
old man so vigorously thst his victim
died. Tha asssllant la already under
conviction on ballot theft charges and
will now be tried on some chsrge rela
tive to the killing. It will be re
called that a police officer, Qeorge
Preecott, waa shot and klUed by
Banka himself, so thla la tha aecond
killing.
All thla mess la tha outgrowth ot
L. A. Banka wild tirade In southern
Oregon. Banks waa formerly rich, but
lost his property due to the coUapse
of tha fruit business. He lost his
hesd along with It and acquiring a
newspaper began the aertea of attacks
on some of his fellow citizens down
there that culminated In two homi
cides and a whole flock of other felo
nies.
Banks la under sentence of Ufa Im
prisonment, but la not In prison. He
la reported to be living regally at the
Eugene JaU. writing a book, receiving
visitors and generally enjoying the
fat ot the land. He will be there for
some time after bis less fortunate
followers are Incarnated In the "big
house," for In rebellions. Ilk other
wars, the generals have privileges not
available to the buck privates.
(Baker Herald Democrat.)
Convictions, uetrials. .
Retribution la fast overtaking tha
Jackson county terrorists .who for
months kept the southern Oregon
community In social turmoil, finally
climaxing In murder.
The conviction of Earl H. Fehl.
Jackson county Judge, of the charge
of ballot theft, Is the latest addition
to the list of those who are coming
to find that there is a day of reckon
ing. L. A. Banks and Earl Fehl were the
Inspiration and the directing brains
of the gang recruited, from the ranks
of the discontented, the Ignorant, and
the chronlo trouble-makers ot which
every community has Its ahare
Through speech and press they di
rected a running fire at constituted
authority. They fanned the flames
of discord until It flared Into the ex
tremes of lawlessness.
Both Banks and Fehl filed affi
davits of prejudice and a change of
venue was granted In each case.
Banks took his case to Lsne county
and Fehl to Klamath county. Both
have made application for retrial.
Why should these men be retried?
Banks shot down an Innocent peace
officer In cold blood. He was tried
before a Judge of his own choosing.
He was defended by noted legal talent
and found guilty by a Jury remote
from the crime after every prejudic
ial and political device had been
permitted to be HberaUy employed
in his behalf.
In the case of Fehl, It took the
Klamath county Jury but a dozen
minutes to find him guilty as charged
complicity In the theft and destruc.
tlon of Jackson county election bal
lots. It Is premature to aay that these
men will be permitted to drag these
cases through the courts again upon
the showing of the slightest technical
error. But that Is the usual pro
cedure. We lean over backward In
this country In tavor of the criminal.
It Is all right to be careful that no
Injustice be done the accused. But
It la all wrong to encourage the
criminal by auch delaya and appeals
and subterfuges as generally make up
the records of criminal cases. (Ore
gon City Enterprise.)
Communications
Advocated NRA Plan In 1933
To the Editor:
It may Interest you to -know that
one of your subscribers waa an advo
cate of the NRA plan before the
advent of the Roosevelt administra
tion. In answer to a letter In tVe Fresno
Republican of last December (con
demning the shorter working weok
and the machine age). I wrote the
enclosed article on Christina day,
last.
Although I'm not claiming to be
a father of this plan, I can aay that,
for the last Iwo years I've argued
that a plan of this sort waa the only
solution to the depression and un
employment. Now that we have the NRA, It Is
up to every employer to do with as
small a profit as possible and pay
higher wages and employ more men
If even our form of government la
to be saved.
If we lose, then personal Initiative
will also be lost and valueless for
under the "Red plan,' the brilliant
and the simple, the skilled and un
skilled will all receive the same wage,
namely, "board and room."
Let's all put our shoulders to the
wheel and push hard I
HUGH MONTI Nl.
33 Rose Ave., Aug. 8.
Ed. Note:
Mr. Montlnl encloses a clipping
from the Fresno Bee and Republican
signed by him and dated December
35th, 1933. which outlines In detail
the present features of the NRA pro
gram. SEVEN DIE
w -
Two officer and five enlisted men were killed In this crumpled wreckage of a twin-motored army
bomber, which lost a wing and careened down 1000-feet to earth near Oceanside, Cat. The plane was
bound from March Field to San Oleoo. (Associated Press Photo)
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0. 0. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Since the
passing of the most expert of gastro
nomes. Will Hogg, I know of but two
apjlllaaaaaaajBajpaaaBjgB JlOW i n avvs m s
a7 I insist upon pre-
and dressing at
the table. They
are Bertram Weal
a hotel manage
and George Rec
tor. King Ed
ward at private
parties alwaya
observed this rite.
So does Alfonso.
In Gav 90 days
,1 Berrv Wall and
-,v3 Diamond Jim
Brady used to arouse and nothing
Is such an a rouse r the respect of
ma It res d 'hotel and waiter captains
by calling authoritatively for a huge
bowl, chives, tarregon, olive oil, red
pepper and "Just a thought of gar
lic." There are more than 100 Ingredi
ents and seasonings in salad lore. For
the practised eye there's no need or
a measurer. It Is done with a slap
dash and the master practitioner
keeps up a running ping of many-
edged conversation with guests while
doing his stuff.
It would not seem so, but there's
knack, a finesse. In preparing a
salad that few obtain. One fabulous
version by the late Ralph Barton stilt
twinges a hunger. It was a hot po
tato salad with lettuce, tarragon, fresh
ground pepper and a clear soup stock.
A heavenly yum -yum I
Even after walking up the avenue
in the wake of a haughty movie star
It struck me the most supercilious
and superior looking things on the
snootiest of all avenues are the twin
lions outside the public library. .
Dorothy Glsh lived for years In the
apartment upstairs from Wilt Cotton,
who does caricatures for Vanity Fair.
She rode gishlshly and almost dally
with him In the elevator without
speaking. They were finally Intro
duced when she was cast In a short
lived play he wrote, called "The Bride
the Sun Shines On." New York I
Beverly Smith, Walter Minis and
a number of newspapermen and mag
azine writera reside uptown In the
venerable Dakota, one of the oldest
apartment houses on West 72nd
across from the site of the old Ma
jestic. The building has fourteen
foot ceilings, walls done In period
panelling four feet thick on the first
floor, because no steel was used in
construction, and a sweeping weet
ernly side yard of clipped grasiT The
only concession to modernity was a
few years ago when It was wired for
electricity and telephones. In ways
the Inside court suggests the crepus
cular Place des Vosges where Victor
Hugo, lived. And which one ap
proaches gingerly on tiptoe.
Walter Prlchard Eaton, once a
newspaperman himself and named
new drama lecturer at Yale, halls
from Reading, Mass. Brooks Atkin
son, of the Times, halls from Melrose,
five miles away, and Lucius Beebe, of
the Herald Tribune, from Wakefield,
half way between, which may or may
not prove something about ths dra
matic urge north of Boston.
The Forty-third street fire station.
Just off Fifth avenue, believes In tra
dition. Firemen on duty have a spot
ted coach dog for a pet. He can no
longer run to four-eleven alarms
under the noses of the galloping
horses. But can. bless him, at least
ride to blazes In the auto pumper.
And does.
Sudden thought: Not even the loss
of hla trousers can make a soft fhlrt
wearer feel so naked as the loss of
his collar pin.
And there's Gilbert White's ;arn
about the lady in a Paris restaurant
who ordered Saaka coffee and got
five cups.
Stanley Sackett, fresh from Havana,
also reports the spread of a New
Elegance. Feelthy post-cards are
hawked, wrapped In cellophane. In
cidentally, the sidewalk cafes In New
York have given a fresh flair to this
pornographic Industry. Many of the
salesman are reputed to be the gigolo
types that once posed as bogus roy
alty. In contrast to the seedy rue
de Rivoli brand they are -smartly
dressed.
Many but not all people whose
name la Hogg call It Hoag and the
British pronounce Cholmondely
Chumley. but the prize affectation la
that of a socially ambitious lady
among the lunchers at th r'-'-nv
whose name Is Sidebottom. She pro
nounces it Slddybotome!
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
M
IN CRASH OF ARMY BOMBER
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coont)
History rrum the lies ol Ibe
Mall Tribune ol iO and 10 lsmr
ago.)
TEV YEARS AGO TODAY
August 0, 1923
(It Was Thursday)
Business houses of the city close
for two hours out of respect to the
memory of President Harding.
Two girls on a hiking trip from
Minneapolis, arrive at Merrick Motor
Inn.
The mercury rises to 83 degrees,
but the temperature is Intensified
by smoke filled skies.
28 cars of fruit are shipped to east
markets, and eastern railroad men
look over fruit packing plants.
$6500 In purses to be offered In
prizes for horse races at the county
fair.
Bootlegger goes to sleep on Pacific
Highway in his auto, and Is arrested,
to his great amazement, with a full
cargo of liquor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOffAY
August 0, 1913
(It Was Saturday)
Lack of co-operation In mine de
velopment of southern Oregon
arouses the editor of the Portland
Journal.
Bud Anderson, "Pride of Medford,"
leaves to visit folks In Vancouver,
Wash., after two weeks stay here.
Louis Sal ad e leaves for his home
in Catsauqua, Penn.
The W. H. Gore family leave for a
week at Colestln, where they will
camp.
Mrs. S. A. Godlove is elected presi
dent of the W. C. T. U.
Ned and -George Vilas leave
Squaw lake on a hunting trip.
Princess Indetas Musical Hawaii
an at the Page; "Purple Nights in
Panama" at the Star; "The Girl the
Duke Kissed Last" at the It; "Hurry
Up Harry, No. 1313" at tha Ugo.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 131 B. Sixth Street.)
.Marriage Licenses.
Robert C. Mants and Mary
Lea
Roberts.
Robert Dalzell and Margory M. Mc-
Karnes.
James L. Morln and Esmeralda
Fraljo.
Murlus McPadden and Nella Mayne.
Benjamin Jack GUlnsky and Hazel
Batty.
Circuit Court.
Jackson County Bldg. & Loan Assn.
t. George Frohrelch, Bestrlce J.
Frohretch. Foreclosure.
W. M. Krusel vs. Jonas Wold. La
bor Lien.
Brown & White. Inc.. vs. James L.
Linn. Mary K. Linn, Victor Teaaetore,
Jane Doe Tessetore. For money.
Jackson County Bldg. 6c Loan Assn.
vs. Sylvia O. Millard. D. E. Millard.
Zella Peake. Charles F. Peake. -et al.
Foreclosure.
Kormsn L. Hawk vs. Paul K. Mas-ters.-
Iva H. Masters, Martha Mae
Decker, et al. Lien foreclosure.
Probate Court.
Guy F. Kelly, Marlasa Kelly, as
sume the business name of "Pink Ele
phant."
Medford Ice & Storage Company,
Inc., assume the business name of
"Ashland Ice & Storage Co.
Real Fitlnte Transfers.
William F. Wright to Paul Wright,
deed to 3.68 acrea in sees. IS and 22.
twp. 36 8., R. 4 W.. 1.
Clarence Moore to Frank W. Towns
end, et ut. W. D. to S4 lots 8 and 8,
S'4 of W. 155 ft. lot 7, L. & N. sub
division No. 1. (1.
Earl H. Fehl to Electa A. Fehl. QCD
to pt. lot 2. blk. 1, Bart's Add. to
Medford, $1.
Earl H. Fehl to Electa A. Fehl.
QCD to part lot 2, blk. 1, Barr's add,
to Medford, SI.
Earl H. Fehl to Electa A. Fehl,
QCD to W. 80 ft. lot 11 and 12 blk.
86. Medford. $1.
Amy E. Crawford, et al, to Mollis
Harrison, deed to lot 15, blk. 24, Gold
Hill. 1. '
Ida A. Jackson, sdmx. to Mary A.
Klncald, deed to 11.30 acrea, lot 4,
Jackson subdivision.
Mary F. Jennings, et al, to Mary A.
Klncald, QCD to 11.30 acres, lot 4.
Jackson subdivision. (10.
Ellen S. Dawson, et vlr to Ben, R.
Shadley, et al, W. D. to SWli aee.
28, N'j of NW'i sec. 33, twp. 33
S R. 1 West. $571.
Etta M. Vawter to V. H. Vawter.
et al, QCD to NW'i, N'4 of N14 of
SWli sec. 36, twp. 37 8.. R. 1 W., $10.
1