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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1933)
MEDF0TH5 TRTBTTNT!, SfEDFOTlD, OREGON, THURSDTT, 'ArGUST 17, 1933. Uedford Mail Tribune mtnrm Sewtatra Orafaa ftaa Om Hail Irikuna" Otlli txteot tarda? PuhllMMd Of UEDItlKD PUINTINO CO. BOBEfctl W. RUBL, CtfltM As nkpMdit Neaeptpar Enured m noouo etaa attar at Medford Oratoo, aed art a Maro t, t!1. IDBACB1PT10N KATE! St Allll I AdtUKt Dill, mm aar t0u Dtlli, ill mooUm S-16 DUJj. tM BOOtD 90 Bi Carrier, la Aditoe 4ftfard. ajntand, JacboorLUa, Cantral Point PbotoU. TiiaoU Uold BUJ tad w BUbvm. Dill?, tot rear "0 Oaltj, til awntha 1-tB Daily. ot aooUi 0 All Urua, eatb la 11110011 OfTleui papa at tbe CUf of Medford. Official paper of Jaetaon County. UIMBIB OF THE ASSOCIATED "HUM BMtrtm full UtMd Scrrle fat UioeUted Preai to tielwlwlj iDlltleci to Um an ( publicities of til wi dlipiitiw cradlLad lo U or auiervlM credit to thU pipaf tod alto to tbt weal oent ouhLUbed oertlo. AU rlcbU fw puhlletUoo of (pedal dUptleboi aatalD tro UN roiema. 1 MEMBEB Of UNITED PHEfH UtMBEH Or AUDI1 8UKEAQ or CIlttUUIiUNS AdrertUlt BeprafeoUUi M. C. HOUENSIN A MJMPANt Office. t Nt York, Chicago. Detroit, Bu ' rrudseo. too angtlat, tttttlo Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthui Parry Legalized totting on horse and dog run, Betted the state 81,830 In feu, licenses, etc. Xt will be well Into next January, before It Is definitely known how much legalized betting lengthened the breadlines. Fears are felt by criminologists, that flogging hind tire thieves, boys who slay their mothers, and other criminals, would "brutalize them.' and, besides, not do them any good It might not do them any good, but It would do them no Harm. With most criminals. It would be the first time In their lives they experienced a much needed whipping. It Is also argued that the restoration of the lash, would "callous society," but so ciety ought to be able to live through It, If the criminal also' received a few callouses. Society could say: Well, Mr. Crook, this Is going to hurt me worse than It will you. However, the whipping post notion la an Improve f nient on the notion that a Judge should be lynched every time a nice boy gets caught. . A wild rumor wss circulated yes terday, that a citizen was spending some money to make some money, contrary to all good business sense. Aug. Johnsen, the Rockefeller hire ling, has been moved to Fresno. Mr. Johnsen blithely proclaimed: "I en Joy the heat; I love It." No wonder John D. moved him to Presno, where he will have more opportunity to love the heat. "Several of our young men have returned from a sojourn In the mountains, as brown as nuts, but no nuttier." (Cowshed, Nev., Jottings.) Wherein another Journalist takes an other chance on sudden death. ... The esteemed Salem Statesman emitted the following potent mouth ful day before yesterday: "The Oregontan comments that our tax collection laws are too lenient. Correct. The Mott bills of 1931 made abstaining from paying taxes almost a virtue. The , 1033 legislature went farther and expunged back penalties and In terest. It Is getting so a man must lasso the county sheriff and force htm to take the tax money." . The pear growers will get 20 per ton, No. 1, 9 or better. A pear grower remarked, as he gazed over a bum bridge hand, "Thla Is not $60 per ton." Neither Is It 110 per ton. After three nights of tlstlculfs, the community ought to be salmoned wttn commercialized fighting. The pugi listic efforts were less artlstlo and acrobatic than wrestling, and with no grunting and groaning. The con testants had nothing much to fight about, ao manifested slight fervor In their conflicts. Alleged civilized com munities should pursue the same course, when they have nothing to tight about, Instead of battling until molehills become buttrs, or loltler eminences. t A 4d never gets too old to race the fir engine to a tire. They are akin to the aged ballplayer, who thinks he can still play rlghttleld. A plan la In course of concoction for the formation of an amateur ac tor's society, and "will atage some thing next winter." This will prob ably be another case of live and learn. Moses Bsrkdull. a local boy who kept the democratic faith when It re quired courage to be a democrat, and not die of ocllt cal loneliness, has re turned from Portland. Mr. Barkdult who Is full of republican barbs and arrows, la reaching for a democratic plum. t Tha house considered and agreed to the Lords' reason for Insisting on certain of their amendments, to the Lords' amendment to the commons' amendment In lieu of tha Lords' amendment and to the lords' amend ment In lieu of one other amendment to which the commons had dlssgreed and to the Lords' consequential amendment to the agricultural mar. . keting blll.(London Paper.) Lor Lord's sake, as clear aa mud. s CSS Save the Trees 'THROUGHOUT Oregon interest i increasing in the possl bility that trees along part are to become unsightly stumps. of Southern Oregon every effort is being exerted to preserve the threatened stretch of superb Traveled by thousands of Crater Lake, the trees leave scenery, especially in view of Oregon's well known reputation as 8 timbered state and as possessing one fifth of all standing timber in the nation. Travelers expect to see great expanses of forests bordering highways and stretching over mountains as far as eyes can see, rather than repellent areas of stumpagc, indicative of the de struction of the woodman's axe. They expect to linger in the shade of mighty pines during camp under their branches at amid the woods and look forward to pleasant hours of angling in mountain Btreams that thread their way downward from higher elevations. The area threatened, from Prospect, is replete with recreational opportunities and scenic values, which, if once removed, priving present generations heritage that can not be valued roll on, these trees will never protecting choice areas for the sole enjoyment of the people and encouraging greater appreciation of the handiwork of na ture in the high country. The region from Prospect to the national forest boundary includes the finest specimens of sugar'pine now growing. This wood is rated among the most valuable of forest products, and, due to its limited area of distribution, it faces extinction as a result of lumbering operations. In the entire state of Oregon there are only two main highways where this species may be viewed by visitors -while traveling. The Crater Lake highway is one. With this timber privately owned, it is certain to be cut, and probably in the not remote future, eliminating stately stands of sugar pines from the view of travelers en route 'to Oregon's scenic wonder, the sea of sapphire, Crater Lake, unless definite action is soon forthcoming to prevent the threatened logging operations declared necessary by the owners if they expect to derive value from their timber holdings. Oregon, a state that has such enormous timber resources, can well afford to make every effort to preserve its scenic rondside beauty, a true joy for all travelers. Trees cut and passed through sawmills are soon forgotten for whatever wood they contained, but their stumps, acres of them, are never for gotten, standing forth, to travelers passing by as grotesque memorials' of sylvan splendor ruthlessly claimed by prosaic in terests of commercialism. Oregon Journal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 17. I tagged along to a rnctlo broadcasting station with Irvln Cobb recently. An old hand on the lec t u r e platform. Chautauqua and the banquet lards, he was as casual about his a p p e arance be fore the micro phone as a gen tleman dropping In at the corner for a cigar. While I had nothing to do with the pro gram, a sudden realization I wns within earshot of millions of homes gave me a Jittery tingle. I had a feeling that any mo ment I would disrupt things with a sudden fit of sneezing or let go an ankle-deep hiccough. After awhile one becomes adjusted. Then the tip-toe air, the atmos phere of nodding and whispering be gins to have curious effect. The re straint of the musicians- longing to make little toots and tinkles that precede melody, balloons the tension. One tries to occupy thoughts by look ing around, but the silence nags. In most people there resides a con scienceless little devil beckoning ua to hurl an egg Into an electric fan or toss a banana peel under the heel of savant. A vague undergraduate urge to outrage proprieties! I man aged to stifle such nonsense, but de parted In a dew of restraint. It's quickening to watch the grave announcers who express the benignity of an Arch-bishop at Evensong until at sudden signals they detach them selves, like Whlteman's eerie eidolons. from the shadows, hop to the micro phone In Jaunty bravado to rattle off their plugs. No Jump from gravity to gaiety Is so nimble. In appearance and likely expe rience Ben All Haggln, the painter. Is one of New York's moat accom plished worldlings. Yet there waa a time In hla early 30's In London he did not fel much the sophisticate. At an art ball, one lonely evening, he met a beautiful lady of the theater. From that moment until the disillu sionment he was her willing slave. She would accept nothing, however, but flowers. Each morning hi phone at the Savoy would ring and a brisk voice would aay: 'This Is Darrow, the florist." and would enumerate his offerings for tha day. Haggin would order extravagantly, mostly or chids. After six weeks he presaed her to elope to Lake Como. Finally she confessed she was married. Fur ther Interrogation developed her hus band was Darrow, the florist. And Haggin caught the Olympic home next morning. A. L. Erlanger and Flo Zlegfeld are gone, and a story everyone along the ftlalto knew, aave Erlanger, may be told. Erlanger was Zlegfeld a chief backer In the production of the Fol lies. He made but one request dur ing the years he angeled this expen sive show he was personally to re hearse It the night before the pre miere. He always made change which were gravely noted. But never wcorporiica nw wit sing ;e per of the Crater Lake highway At Mcdfocd and in other parts roadside beauty. motorists, annually, en route to a lasting impression of Oregon warm hours of the day and to night. They seek scenic spots the national forest boundary to will be forever destroyed, dc and generations to come of an in dollars and 'cents. As years fail to increase in intrinsio worth form an ce. It was merely a conces sion to his Investment. Everybody knew Erlanger would not attend again. The venerable Hippodrome, coast ing from magnificent spectacles to dime movies, has made a gallant comeback with popular priced opera from Chicago, Tried merely as what was believed to be a hopeless experi ment, the Idea sparked. The famous 6th avenue corner again bristles with life, activity and even sidewalk specu lators. Thingumabobs: The Oouverneur Morrises have returned to Los Ange les after a long stay In Tahiti . . . The Russell Pattersons hte been doing Hawaii '. . . Robert Louis Ste venson was bothered with a bussing In one ear all hla life , . . Caruso had one day a week he was not at home to visitors ... It was his day for garllo . , . Billy and Madeline Oaxton Included the cure at Vichy In their Jaunt , . . Katharine Cornell would rather hold her premieres In Buffalo, her home town, than anywhere . . . Belle Livingstone, tired of It all, after her Easthampton nightclub this sum mer, plans to return to Paris perma nently . . . Owney Madden takes his dally walk on upper Fifth avenue in stead of Broadway, Breakfasting alone at Grand Cen trala depot In the a. m. for funl and functioning in abstractions, a lady across table suddenly squeaked: ''Would you mind passing me pepper and aalt, If I'm not too inquisitive 1" And her fluster so flustered me I passed her the mustard and dropped a fork. And I wish Major Raymond Dick son would quit writing thla return address on letters to me: "O. O. Mc lntyre, Jr., Home for Abandoned Chil dren, Bronx, N. Y." People around the building are beginning to look the other way and circle with sniffs. (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Editorial Comment Some gasook in Burns who prints some kind of a newspaper struck a stiff bump when he started In on Sen. Robert Duncan. Bob build op gcd him with a criminal libel suit that will probably hold him for awhile. Re sponsible newspaper workers know when libel begins and avoid It; but newspaper racketeers are not afraid to employ It because they think they can get away with It. Judge Skip worth advised the people In Jackson county the next time anybody atarted libel and syndicalism to stop him In his tracks. Bob Duncan Is following that advice at Burns; and will give the man with the loose pen a ahance to prove his dirt. (Salem Statesman.) Jenkins9 Comment (Continued (torn Pag One) WHY. as a matter of simple Jus tice, shouldn't everybody pay taxes according to his ability to pay? Doeaat everybody enjoy the com forts, tne conveniences and the pro tection that are provided by tax money? A monument baa been unveiled at Little Sandy Creek In, Utah on the spot where Jsmes Bridger, pioneer, offered 11.000 for the first bushel of corn raised in Aalt Lake valley- Personal Health Service By William tfigoed letters pertaining to persona oeelth aod byglene, not to dts eaa Uaguosii or treatment, wUJ oe answered by Dr. Brady U a stampeti self-addressed envelope is enejoseo. Letters should oe ortel and written in ins. tlwlng to the lugs numbei ot letters received only s few can or answered Here. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to in mictions. Address Or. William Brady, 46ft CJ Camlno, Beverly HUH, caj . . THE DIET IV ACNE Acne Is the funny name we give to the common blackheads and pim ples of youth. A few young persons seem to escape this putative af notion altogether. But moat normal boys and girls are more or less trou bled with black heads and pim ples, snd so the condition to phys iological rather than patholog ical except in the haraased mind of the vie tlm. I truly be lieve a reasonable amount of acne Is good for a boy or girl at this age, provided the youth does not take It seriously. It tends to prevent excess of vsnlty from spoiling a fine per son. But thanks to the Ignorance of the educated an unmerited stigma attaches, to this Innocent acne of youth, s stigma nourished by the implications of e-vll gossip. 'At the age of adolescence (age 12 to 25 years) the sebaceous glands of the skin become more active and probably increase in size and in num bers, more sebum or oil Is secreted by these glands because there Is more skin to be kept oiled, soft, smooth and free from Irritation. Due to our artificial mode of life, especially wear ing unnecessary clothing, avoiding sunlight, excessive use of soap and other agents for removing the mire or grime of civilization, and our un hygienic habit , of overheating our abodes and keeping the atmosphere abnormally dried out, some of the thousands of sebaceous gland duots that open on the surface In the well of the hair shaft or In what untu tored folk call pores (though these openings never absorb or take In any thing) become clogged, dilated (blackheads) and then infected and inflamed (pimples), and that's acne vulgaris. Contrary to the popular notion, this condition is not due to uncleanll ness or neglect of bathing or wash ing. Young persons who discover a few blackheads or pimples often make matters worse by too much vain scrubbing. So far as the health of the skin is concerned, when In doubt never bathe or wash. - flom old medical "authority" con ceived a fancy that maybe too much I fried stuff or greasy food, too much! rat, had something to do with acne. Even today one still finds certain of our comical brass "specialists" sol-1 emnly cutting such things out of the diet of gullible Individuals with acne. WEST'S STATES IHTSJSPUTE Quarrels Over Boundaries, Water Rights, Oil And Licenses Hold Interest Of Colorado Neighbors. DENVER, Oolo. (UP) The ataus of disputes among western states sur rounding and Including Colorado has not quite reached the point where It may be said that all la quiet on the western front. The quarrels center sround such widely divergent things as wster rights, boundaries, truck licenses and oil. Each State Wants Power. A parley among Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming over allocation of wat ers of the North Platte river adjourn ed here recently In a deadlock, with each state standing pat for what It considered Its rights. Each etate wants more water for new power and Irrigation .projects. Nebraska's olalm to 'Platte river waters comes under the general head ing, "'First come, first served." The corn snd sugar beet growing state has received some court support to its contention that states nearer the headwters of the river cannot deprive Nearaska of water after It already has developed irrigation projects. Colorado Wants to Borrow. Colorsdo wants to borrow some wster from the North Platte near the source, which Is In Co'.orsdo, then psy It back later, meaning down the river farther, to Wyoming and Ne braska. After starting in Colorado, the North Platte winds through Wyoming snd that state wants Its share tor a QUIVERING NERVES Tbeo you are lust on edge t when you can't stand the children's noise . . when everything you do ii a burden ; when you are irri table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pink btm'l Vegetable Compound; 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Qon't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today.' . VECETASLE COMPCUNt Brady, M.D. Another silly Idea that finds support from some of these same latter-day skin specialists la that too much candy or sweets causes or aggravates acne. These quaint traditions are sheer hokum. There Is no reason whatever to Imagine that the char acter or quantity of the food or diet has anything to do with acne, in actual practice It Is a striking ob servation that acne patients who do confine themselves to restricted diet rarely show any benefit and often succeed In making their trouble rather worse, for by undernourish ment they are unable to develop suf ficient immunity to the common pus producing germs which cause the In flammation or suppuration. The wisely advised acne patient will NOT pass up his or her fair share of fried foods, oils, fatty meats, gravy, but ter, milk, cream, pastries, or sweets. This is not Just my view of the sub ject, but the consensus of good med ical opinion of today. Try and con trovert It. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What, Think for Nothing? My daughter, 42 years of age, Is Inclined to be very nervous and also anemic. Do you think an Iron tonic . . . ? Mrs. D. L. B. You mentioned Iron for pale weak women. Do you think my grand daughters, aged 12 . . . W. H. S. I was much interested In your recommendation of iron for anemia. I wonder if you think It would help my gums . . . A. B. F. Answer Avast, avast. I gave all the Information I can give In the article or articles publish. I never think for less thsn $. The medicine recommended Is sn old standard med icine. Put one ounce of lron-and-ammonlum-cltrate In. a 4-ounce bot tle, and fill the bottle wath water. Take a teaspoonful after food thrice dally for two or three months.. If the taste la disagreeable, you may take Instead reduced Iron, In cap sules. From one to two capsules after meals three times a day for two or three months. Each capsule should contain 1xh grains of iron. If a drug 1st tells you these doses are too large, he betrays his Inexperience in modern practice. Neither Iron preparation will harm the teeth or cause constipation. Both are harm less in sny case. Never mind what I may -think try the medicine and see whether It helps. Fiddle-faddling will never do any good. (Copyright, 1933. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send tetters direct 'lo Ur. William Brady, M. 2H5 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. big power and Irrigation 'project near Casper. Nebraska also wants to ex pand Its' um of North Platte water by building a power and Irrigation proj ect near North Platte, Neb. A satisfactory settlement of this tangle appears difficult. Colorsdo and New Mexico still have a boundary .dispute Inherited from pioneer times. Governor Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado gave economy as a reason for refusing to permit sn appropriation to complete a survey which would, -perhaps, make It clear to some residents slong the Colorado New Mexico border Just where they stood. War on Licenses. Port Morgan, Colo., and Scottsbluff. Neb., were hot spots earlier this year In the Nebraska-Colorado truck li cense war. Arrests were made at both places of truckers of the other state who did not carry licenses of both states. Peace was declared when Colo rado passed a reciprocal truck license law to conform with Nebraska. ' The difficulty over oil developed after Governor Johnson of Colorsdo sssured Gov. Leslie A. Miller his state would use Wyoming oil In preference to all other, for Improving its rosds. The Stsndard Oil company of Cali fornia, however, claimed It offered oil to Colorado cheaper than Vy. omlng oil could be obtained. Wyom ing believes that Colorado should prove Its loyalty to Its sister state by using Its products. Coloradoana are divided on that question. Mrs. H. O. Purucker, who operates the local Baldwin Piano ahoppe, re turned to Medford by motor last evening from San Francisco, where the Pacific coast hesdquarters of the company are located, and reported WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouU Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go Tf yrm fcl rw nfi wank t4 tt'wtrid kxka punk, don't twillo a lot of Mlta, mineral water, oil, lautirt cutty or chewing rum aftd aipact than to make you auddanLr tweat and buoyant and tail of aunahioa. For tnay can't do it. They only moa tea boweia and a mere movanwnt doewn't get at the eauaa. Tha rraaop tat your down-and-out leeiini ic your liver. It ahould Dour nut two pounds of Hqutd bile Into your eoweta daily. If thta bila ia Dot flowing freely, your food I floeandifat. It Just decaya in tha bowela. iu alleles up tow itaawcn. 1 ut thick, bad taata and your breath la foal, ikin often break aut in bletntahea. Your heed arhiw ard you (eel down and out. Your wbola tyatam ia poiaooed. It ukoa thoae foot, otd CARTER'S UTTLK UVLR PILLS to get three two pouncU ol bila flowirg freely and tnkt yog 'eel "up and up. Tfcoy contain Woarlrrful. atraleaa, genUa vgtabia extract, anuaing beo It coin to making the bila flow treaty. Pat dfln't tV for liret piQa. Ak for Carter ' little liTe iv.'l. for the aatne Carter ' UtUeUvci Pi'teni the red label. Keeeetaaub. auuita. a&c at drag atoraa. O U&i UU.C an optimistic note prevalent In the piano business. Orders at the Baldwin "Piano com pany's factory in Cincinnati have been so numerous during the recent weeks, she said, that production has been stepped up 70 per cent In the past thirty days. Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co. 131 8 Birth 8treet ) Marriage Licenses. Rudolph T. Weldman and Mary H. Hannaford. Elga W. Abbott and Emogene Ed mondson. Charles O. Reed and Nellie A. Rob bins. Ralph C. McCullough and Mabel Hutchison. William Edward Raybould and May J. Penfleld. Circuit Court. G. M. Roberts, trustee, et al vs. Dlscon Gold Mining company. Strict foreclosure. George w. Porter, as Porter Lum ber Co. vs. John Taylor, et al. Chat tel lien. W. E. Allen vs. Steve Thanoa. Chat tel Hen. Wttham Super Service vs. Boyd's Dollar Line. Chattel Hen. State Industrial Accl. Comm. vs. Medford Planing Mill. For money. A. Eugene Orr vs. Kathleen Orr. Di vorce. Jackson County Bldg. as Loan Assn. vs. Frank Roberts, Netta Roberts, et al. Foreclosure. State of Oregon vs. Charles T. Hug gins, et al. Foreclosure. Carl V. Hoots, a minor. Guardian ship. Probate Court. J. R. Monroe, P. D. Monroe, assumes name of "The Home Orocery." Arthur S. Wells, dec., estate. Ad mitted to probate. Real Estate Transfers. Walter J. Olmscheld. et ux, to City of Medford, deed to lot on Court and lot sn Boa'rdman St., Medford. J. C. Barnes, et al, to Wm. Prelk schat, W. D. to lot 30. Henacres. E. E. Schulz, et ux, to Adolf Schulz, et al. Deed to 30 acres In sec. 15. twp. 35 8., R. 2 W., 10. John T. Drew, et ux, to Mrs. J. B. Hurt, QCD to NE',S, N'4 of BE, sec. 4, twp. 33 8., R. I W., $10. W. Turnbough to Josephine Cal houn, W. D. to WJ4 of 8! of E!4 ot E14 of SWV4 of NW'4 aec. la In twp. 38 8 R, 1 W., 1. Mervln Fiddler to Butler Thomp son Co., Inc., Q. C. D. to land In sec. 11, In twp. 39 8., R. 1 E., $10. Paul B. McKee, et ux, to John B Coleman, deed to lot 10, 8. 25 ft. ot lot 9 and part of lot 11 In blk..l. Humphrey-Knight Add. to Medford. $10. j Kee Buchanan, et al, to Jackson county, w. D. to 0.18 acres In sec. 13. in twp. 37 8., R. 2 W., $150. J. Kenneth Brown, et al, to Effie P. Brown, QCD to SW'4 sec. 21, twp. 40 8.. R. 2 E., $10. Corresoondence and orton.lnn mt.n- dents of the University of Missouri numoer nearly .auo. ' ' .Aft! ndJSS eVNA C0 I a-i 1 ca.lO Ml v V 1H TU I ' N 'W Sixth Street Super Service Sixth and Fir St. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files ot The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 tears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 17, 1923. (It waa Friday) Says a personal: Everett Brsyton.ls spending the day pursuing the elu sive steelhead In Rogue River some where between Medford and Trail. Dr. T. Q. Heine and Dr. W. W. Howard plan the only beaver ranch on the Pacific coast. Herbert Altord has returned from a vacation, and will again make the welkin ring on his saxophone at the fairground dances. Hong Kong. China, swept by ty phoon. San Pedro, Calif., aflame when half million barrels of oil catch fire. The Grand Kamella and Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan In le gal argument over division of dues, amounting to nearly two million dol lara. Naomi Oura, aesthetic dancer, will execute fancy steps at the Gold Hill dance Saturday night. Catholic church at Jacksonville, which has not been painted for 60 years, gets a new coat of paint. Mercury rises to 101.5 degrees yes terday, but It was not as hot as it seemed. Government survey of the wild life of Jackson county 'urged. TWENTV YEARS AGO TODAY August 1, 1913. (It was Sunday) Harry K. Thaw, the millionaire slaver, escapes from Insane asylum. Auto races to Ashland, but falls to catch train bearing two runaway girls. County Judge Tou Velle assures Gold Hill and Rogue River citizens that both towns will be on the Pacific I Highway, If the bond Issue carries. Coming! flLEO DAVIS . and His ORCHESTRA .10 Colored Musicians Fairgrounds TUESDAY August 22 built with TEMPERED RUBBER Val J. Fischer Carl Tengwald's brother, Albert, ot Denver, Colo, Is visiting him. Commercial club asks for exhibits of valley produce for display In win dow next to the railroad track. William Vawter, George Gates land Ralph Pierce have returned from a motor trip through the Klamath country none the worse for the trip. Fifty cars of pears shipped out last week from valley. "Wild Life In America, showing rare game In their native lairs" at tha Page; "Ragged Coat and Honest Heart" at the Star; "Girlie Be Care ful," a Kalem Comedy at the TJgo. Tha United States bad 3,138 air port and landing fields as of July 1, 1933. CLEAN-UP SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY PAY-LESS DRUGS NORTH CENTRAL A number of Odds and Ends have accumulated for in stance, we have 150 Cakes of 10c and 15c Soap, con sisting of several different brands' to close out 2 for gc Three good sizes Shopping Bags, each 19 A few Swim Caps 19c and 27c Turkish Bath Towel, 18x36, a rediculously low price 5t A good double face wash cloth : 7t Extra Special 25c Tube La Cherte Cold or Vanishing Cream 7t $2.00 Bottle of Coty's Im ported Perfume 98 Phone 1124
