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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1933)
PAGE SEE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune Soutaars graaoa lull IM Mall IiIsm" Dam Cum starts. obiitied nr nDruBu fiintuiu oa li-st-it n. ru l ma. w in af Herat I. lit. lUmCllPTION tsTU Sa Man Ii annua Dalir, MM laar 11.00 Dalli, Hi Booths l.fs Oaiii. aoa sural 00 Bi Curia. In adtanra lladlocd. Saul JacbootUa, Central Point Fboaau, TilaU. Uolo Bill and os Hlibwais. Oallf. ooo fiat 11.00 Dailf. an snaths s.zo Dallf. aoa south .10 all tarsia, aaab In sdfSDsa, Official papa o tba Cttl Madfofd. OrrielaJ papar 9t Jaekaoo Count,. IdTMBEU 01 TBI SMOCIATID "HOI Bacslrlal lull uaaad Win lotlaa fba AiaoditM Proaa la aielualtsl, aoUUao la (be use for publication or all on, dlipaurjaa etsdlted to tt or othervlaa aradltad lo IU oapai and alio to tba local nan ouDluoaa twain. all rtsbta for ouhUeaUoo of tpaeUI dupatebai ajartlo ara alio raaanaa. MZMBEB 01 UNITED PRESS UEMBEK Of AUDI! BUUE10 Or CIUCULA710NI AdrertlJlng Uepraaaotatlm U. a M0I1ENBEN I '.OMPANT Offices Is tin Tork, Chleaio, Dauolt, lap Francisco, toa Angelee, BeatUa. Portland, Ye Smudge Pot By Art but Perry. What tba state of Oregon need to candidate for Oovernor, who will agree to Abolish the fool legislature, ran If be can't do It. a People ara buying 'wood, caualng the wood dealera to wear a omlle that can't be knocked off wltb a tick of their atock In trade. V. Brophy, the cowman, haa In corporated, Including bla fancy dog, who continues to race between the parlor and the pasture, terrifying hla ' maater'a eteera. .... Rain la badly needed ao the roof of the Univ. Clubskl will be repaired ' and the aprlnkllng system on the courthouse lawn, given some compe tition. ... Many think that the NRA. will not work any better than an auto tramp with a cellar full of canned peas left over from the co. commissary, Zn the future, anarohy will not be tolerated, until the community has more martyrs than it can handle. ... 4th atreet will soon be opened, af fording another exuse for autolsts to knock locomotives off the track. . The fights last week failed to de . velop the John L. Sullivan or Jack Dempsey predicted. a Cong Mott was here the 1st of the wk. languidly ahaktng the hands of the voters. ... Nobody has been sued lately for 1360,000 mental anguish, physical pain, loss of sleep, and a crumpled fender. The farmers are In the midst of harvesting, or rather their boys are. . . School will open In another month. If your kids have all graduated there la no use paying school taxes. ... Thurs night waa ona of the few nights In the year when aleepera do sot need a blanket, according to the CofO. There are no cyclones In this country, but a cyclone would be a ehange. Several are enjoying the flu and heat, at one and the same time. ... There was a mighty avalanche in the Cascades last week, which ruined the fishing In the McKenzle river. The flow of beer continues unre stricted, and la tearing grim cltlaens away from their thin dlmea. Several beereterlae are enlarging so the cus tomers will not have to sit on each other's laps to be served. A few vali ant homebrewera are atlll persisting In their folly, and dying hard, which serves them right, The Jack Thompson boy is up to C. Lake studying the formations of the rocks, and this will be of abso lutely no use to him, socially or com mercially, when he la old enough to shave. Ha better be training to make a three-bagger in the ninth, or block ing a punt. No member of the fair sex will ask him, "What Is the geo logic age of thla cute pebble 1 hold In my band" a The O. Runt magic lantern show has strung a sign across the street, which adds to the gayety of the night life, and la beyond the reach of Ford or high school boy. ... Just a year ago "the Oreat Orand Jury" was fixing It ao "the people could rule," and the demand for "Justice" was making the school houses shake on their foundations. ... H. D. (Johnny) Reed, the O-Hlll Jurist haa a bro. visiting him. Judge Reed remembered when he tossed his bro. on his knee. The bra. Immedi ately remembered when Judge Reed wore long yellow curls, and stopped all reminiscencing by the letter. a a P. Gerry Calllson. grid mentor at Old Oregon, stopped her Wed. sir. Cslllson was a steady ' occupant In our midst when nothing mattered but loag-legged hsifbtcka, The New "PIEE weather" signals are west forests. The warning creates more alarm than a year ago, because there is more demand these days for lumber, and the outlook is brighter. This year, friends of the the relation of civilian conservation camps to fire fighting. Always hitherto "fire weather" has meant mobilization of emergency forces. The federal forest service, the state forestry departments and the timber ized into fire brigades. Osburn together with airplane observation, have made it easy to spot fires. Trail systems and the telephone have expedited inward movement of fire fighting forces, followed by equipment and supplies. But all this has been slow compared with- results obtainable if men had been on ests of the Northwest are now scattered the camps of the civil ians who have been granted emergency employment. The first reports of fires that have broken out have been coincident with announcement that civilian conservation workers were hurried from nearby camps to the scenes of destruction. The genius of fire fighting ground. A fire may smolder spread with the fierce speed of racing wild horses. It may die down during the night, and, under the encouragement of the next day's sun, break out The careless camper, the ers, and flames that spread from ill-advised fires in settler slashings, may start forest fires. It becomes the business of every available force in the great forest districts to stop them, When trees burn, our first cash our regulators of stream-flow If civilian conservation men they may save during the next of having them in the forests. L !N WAGE DISPUTE (By the Associated Press) Labor disputes developed anew Set. urdsy In the coal fields of Alabama and Pennsylvania, while the NRA In termediary Orover A. wnaien, me former New Tork police commissioner worked through the night to settle last-minute differences In New York City's strike of 60.000 dressmakers, In Alsbsms, the United Mine Work ers of America called upon some 8000 coal diggers to decide Sunday whether they would Join In a sympathy strike of several hundred workers In Walker county who chRrgcd operators with refusing to re-employ men discharged for carrying a union card. Quiet was prevailed among those who have already walked out. The Alabama operators said the miners were fired "for cause." Anthracite miners at Lansford, Pa., who are demanding an equalization of work in Panther Creek valley diggings, said they found no "common grounds" with operators for continuing arbi tration under federal and atate su pervision and ended a truce. The hard coal miners said they would ask all union members In the district to make a sympathy walkout. While the dressmaking strike ap peared to be amicably settled In New York City, with the exception of end ing the dispute betwoen drivers ot trucks in the Industry, leaders of the International Ladles' Oarmont Workers' union In Connecticut said there was much work to be done be fore an accord was reached in that state and in New Jersey. Whalen conferred last night wltb officials of the Drivers' Union af filiate, who objected to the "pushers." the men who trundle cartloads of dresses. In California, Timothy A. Reardon. industrial relations director for the state, appealed to William Green. president of the A. P. of L., to au thorise the Immediate return to work of some 4000 striking studio techntc- Isns in Hollywood. Fruit Htrlke Ends. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IB. (API Harvesting operations In Northern Csllfornta fruit centers were reported ss virtually normal today after state mediation In atrlke areas had resulted, In Increased wage scales. . Canneries In Kings and Tulare counties, whose output wsa curtailed by the strikes during the past week, will resume work on a full time basis Mondsy, officials ssld. The agricultural labor bureau ot the San Joaquin valley announced at Freano an incrense In the wage for peach pickers from 17 i cents to from 30 to 39 cents an hour, accord ing to ability of growera to pay. IN DEATH FAST POONA, India, Aug. 10. (AP) The Mahatma Oandhl waa weaker to night after starting the fourth day of a threatened fast unto death. The anxiety of his friends was Increas ing. There waa no Indication that Oandhl would accept the govern ment's offer of restricted liberty while he Is imprisoned in Yeroda Jail Oandhl began the fast because he wss refused privilege h formerly enjoyed as a political prisoner to carry on his campaign in behalf or the "untouchables" class. The gov ernment then offered certsln con cession. Oandhl' secretary. Mahadev Desal, I earing for him. All other offers to help by friends outside the Jail were refused. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. U (API Jacob J, Oottlob, 74, theater manager and producer for L. A. Erlsnger on the Pacific coast, died today at hi home her. Fire Fighters posted through Pacific North forests will watch with interest owners' associations have mobil fire-finders and other devices, the ground. Through the for is to get quickly upon the until it gains intensity, then into uncontrollable fury. lightning bolt, sparks from boil crop is going up in smoke and are being erased. as fire fighters prove effective 30 days several times the cost (Portland Journal). EARLY APPROVAL OF PUBLIC WORK WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) Mora than one-third of the $3,300, 000,000 public, worlu fund already has been allotted and many additional projects are to be approved soon In the administration's efforts to pro vide employment for tbe Jobless. Allocations thus far aggregate 11,- 190,721,980, Secretary Ickes, the pub lic works administrator, announced today. He added that If the pres-1 ent rate ts maintained the entire i fund would be exhausted In less ! than six months. Moat of the projects approved have been for government work but many of those to be announced at an early date are non-federal ones. Federal projects were selected first, Ickes said, because the machinery al ready existed to get them underway with a minimum of delay and "with out opening . unprotected avenues where funds might be misused." "The function of the public works administration la to get men back work and thus restore purohas- lng power as quickly as possible," he added, "thla Is being don wltb the greatest expedition. "The public work administration la fighting the depression and un employment with American dollars. Work Is being supplied thousands who for months have been carried In relief rolls, A very high percent age of the money already allotted wui go Into pay envelope. "The men who go to work directly on a public works road, bridge, hous ing project or naval vessel are not the only beneficiaries of the pub llo works fund. For every man em ployed at the site of the project It Is estimated that two others be hind the lines get Jobs. This nec essarily means a remendoua stimula tion to business." CREEL HALTED BY HEAD WIND, DUSI PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19. (API- George Creel of San Francisco, west ern publicity director for the Na tional Recovery administration, tele phoned tonight from Orsnd Dalles, Wash., that head wlnda and dust storms had forced him to land at that town. Creel, coming by airplane from Salt Lake City, had planned to arrive In Portland by 7 p. m, tonight. He phoned the reception committee awaiting him here that after flying down the Columbia Oorge as far as Hood River, head winds had made It advisable to turn the plane back. He said be plsnned to spend the night at The Dalles, Ore., across the Co lumbia river from Orand Dalles, and would probably reach the Swan Islsnd airport her about B a. m. tomorrow. DEALS SUFFERIN TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Aug. IB. (AP) A heavy rainstorm left wide spread damage In its wake today after earning the deaths of seven persons and injuries to about IS others. A number were injured by fallen elec tric wires. The sports stadium of Latsla was destroyed by floods. The city dis tricts Guansraste, La Hoya and La Plabuela Buffered heavily. The tones free ted were inhabited mostly by poorer classes. Weather was favorable again and repatra and relief work were carried oa petdjly. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene not to dl ease dlaguosU or treat m-, will be answered by Dr. Brady 11 a stamped self -ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of wered here. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Carol no, Beverley Hills, Cal. IT IS HIGH TIME TO BEG The laws regulating the practice of medicine In various states or pro vinces seem at first sight absurdly heterogeneous. but when you consider the pet ty annoyances and Indignities these trick laws impose upon the reputable doctor, who seeks to move from one place to another, and how little they bother the quacks who ride circuit, you per ceive that the chief purpose of these laws Is graft and patronage. They make a large number of soft Jobs for the politicians to bestow upon their friends. And the "fees" acted from physicians .who seek license to practice are Just so mucn velvet. In the first place, one may rea sonably ask, where do all these can didates for license to practice get their degrees, If not from Institutions sponsored or authorized by the state to grant such degrees? And If the state authorizes a college or unlver stty to grant the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Is It not a reflection the honor of the college or university granting the degree when the state Insists on re-examining the graduate to see whether he Is fit to have the degree of Doctor of Medicine? Of course this Isn't tbe reason for the examination to which the physician is subjected when he applies for his li cense. GRAFT is the reason. He must put down a hundred berries for the boys to play with. It is a great scheme for the politicians. The state ought to be ashamed to countenance it. Another odd thing In reference to the regulation of the practice ox medicine Is that the public has abso lutely no assurance, and Indeed the state or province has no check what ever on the capacity or the qualifi cations of any doctor who chooses to hold himself out aa a specialist or a surgeon. Once the doctor has laid down the hundred rlmoleons and "passed" his examination, what the hell do the boys on the board of medical examiners or the educational officers of the state care what line of work he pleases to do? It's en tirely up to the doctor himself to de cide that,-and quite legally the mo ment he receives his license he may begin the practice of any specialty he elects.1 If the state Is to continue this I 'farcical "licensing" of physicians, It CHICAGO POLICE CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (AP) Another kidnap suspect was arrested today as federal and city officials pressed their campaign to check the current crime epidemic. Captured with a small arsenal, Ar thur R. Reese, 38, of Anoka, Minn., was questioned concerning the 45100, 000 kidnaping of William Ha mm. Jr., 8t. Paul brewer. He also was asked concerning his association with Sammy Taran of St. Paul, charged with bank robbery. "We have learned that Reese re cently visited Canada and changed currency of large denomination Into bills easier to pass," said Melvln H. Purvis, chief of the United States division of Investigation. "There Is other evidence, also." ReeM was arrested at LaSalle, 111., and brought here. St. Paul police reported they questioned him several weeks ago about the Hamm kidnaping, but accomplished nothing toward so lutlon of the case. PRESIDENT'S SON g - n Elliott Rooasvelt (right), sen of the President, gives Al Gordon, Long Beach, Cal, auto racer, ths cup of victory iwardtd the winner of the snnual gold cup rac at Ascot speedway, Lo Angeles. (Aaaocl (Ud Prtst Photo) Brady. M.D. letters received only a lew can be ans queries not conforming to Instructions. UL ATE THE SPECIALISTS. seems high time that the law should fix some reasonable minimum stand ard of qualification for the physician and surgeon who would engage In practice as a specialist. It la un likely that our national medical or ganization will ever take any vigor ous steps to curb the specialism smt, which has grown to outlandish pro portions In recent years. Surely any doctor who purposes to bold himself out as a specialist should be required to have at least 10 years of experi ence in general practice before he Is granted the privilege of posing as specialist. "I believe that many unnecessary operations on the nose and throat are done because . of the lack of a thor ough understanding of the physiology and the pathology" of the conditions under treatment, remarked a distin guished otelarynologtst, in a formal session of the American Medical as sociation. Oh, well, who cares? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Whitewash Is Disinfectant. How can I make a whitewash wall sanitary? The room waa used by tubercular person for three months. L. 8. P. Answer The simplest way is to whitewash the wall afresh. White wash Is a good disinfectant. A white painted wall may be washed with soap and water. A papered wall may be repapered. In any case, a wall not obviously soiled, requires no disin fection, for It ennot harbor or carry Infection. Ordinary housecleaning of such a room is ample protection for subsequent occupants, no matter what disease the previous occupant had. Don't be silly about It. Plain soap and water Is the best disinfect ant for any floor, wall or other sur face that may have been soiled by any Infectious material. It Is not necessary to raise a horrendous stink Just to show the neighbors what sanitary stickler you are. Tou merely show your credulity and Ignorance when you uncork a lot of strong smells. Insulin Injections. Mother is diabetic but cant stand the hypodermic Injections of Insulin. Is there any possible way to take in sulin by mouth? Q. R. Answer No. A physician of skill and experience can administer the in jection practically painlessly and teach the patient to do so herself. (Copyright, 1033, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M, D., 26S El Cft mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Roger Touhy and three of his Chi cago gang followers were moved from Milwaukee to St. Paul to stand trial for the Hamm kidnaping. Unusual precautions were taken against' any possible attempt to free the four. Meanwhile, Chief of Detectives Wil liam Schoemaker of Chicago named three men as the desperadoes who eluded a trap of 300 police In subur ban La Grange this week. The trap was set after police learned John Fac tor, Chicago market plunger, planned to make a ransom payment to kid napers who abducted him several weeks ago. s. BOPCONWK, Iceland, Aug. 10. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh had lunch today on the Danish cruiser Fylla and attended a reception later given by the Dan ish ambassador. Crown Prince Fred rlk was present. The captain of tfhe Lindbergh's sup ply ship said he was sailing for the United states Sunday or Monday. Tbe Lindberghs' flight plans were un known and It was considered unlike ly they would fly back to Greenland without the supply ship. AWARDS TROPHY LINDBERGHS DINE ON DANE CRUISER NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW TORK, Aug. 19. Two friends In as many weeks have popped up airily to prattle they were washed up with the dally struggle. They had retired. Each un middle years had decid ed to shuck the cares of a work aday world, play golf, travel and enjoy themselves. Por them Life begins! Or so they think. I'm Doubting Thom as. I long to pans out of the human picture Im mediately after tapping out a fruity paragraph for the wind-up of a col umn. That would be Nlrvanal I can think of nothing so bleak as a day of nothing but loafing. And Im lazy oaf. The only folk who should hanker for the chimney corner are those with a keen zest for art and music or collectors. For 23 years a few shivery bars of "Hearts and Flow ers." professorl I worked every day including .Sundays and during a six months' stretch of seml-lnvalldlsm when not outside a room. I could not retire because I haven't what-lt-takes. Even though I had 1 would not give It a flicker of thought. If I love anything In this world. I love my Job. Too many treasured things would go out of my life with a permanent click of the lid on my typewriter. Most, I think. I would miss the morning mall. Especially those trl- monthly letters from a college ped ant who catches me up beautifully In shoddy syntax. And the Immature verse from Dora the blind girl. I would miss, too, those hasty but rad iant hoots .signed "Hanque" from Henry Sell: ribald scrawls from Verne Porter; Frank Case's mots Juste; Charlie Drlscolls' salty slams about people we mutually abhor: Theodore Dreiser's ringing of some -boggle with "I'll larn yuhl"; wisdom from Ed Howe; reminiscences from George Ade, Harry Leon Wilson, Charles G. Norrla and exciting data scribbled by Gordon Sinclair and Edison Marshall In the earth's queer nooks. Then the amazing visitors. Fascin ating human oddments I would never see were I not an outlet for pub licity. The red-head damozel who plans to hop on one foot from Yonk- ers to Seattle. Young Clyde Beatty of the lion's cage. Alfredo Codona of the flying trapeze. Hak R&k, Indian seer, who eats blotters off my desk and exudes smoke casually through outstanding ears. One Eye Connelly. Telephone calls, too. In the mid dle of the night 'Reno calling;" Roysterers relaying gentle divorce satire 'husband and wh"e in a final fling before divorce on the morrow. Or the anxious soul, pondering fut ure life, who announces: "When I hang up, I'll be now -diving out the window so what?" You think It grisly gag until the morning paper arrives. , Communications Legion Lauded To the Editor: We would like to make a few re marks In reference to the American Legion convention held in Klamath Falls August 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th. The Wlllard Hotel being the head quarters for most of the Posts and there being so many Medford boys here, we thought you might like to know that In our 35 years' experience In convention cities, of which a great part of that time was in the three largest convention cities in America Chicago, Los Angeles, and Alantlc City we have never had the pleas ure of serving a finer or more gen tlemanly body of men. There waa not one dollar's worth of breakage in the hotel during the period of the con vention, which speaks for Itself. We are merely trying to express the sincere appreciation of the city of Klamath Falls and especially the Ho tel Wlllard for the fine conduct of this remarkable group of men and women. May they return again aoon; our doors and hearts are open to them all. Very turly yours, HOTEL WILLARO; By S. W. Percy, Mgr. CCC Appreciative To the Editor: The editorial which you published in your paper August 15, was read at this office with a great deal of inter est. This office cannot emphasize enough the appreciation which we have for the work you havo done and are doing to enlighten the public on matters pertaining to the Civilian Conservation Corps. The average typ of man In this corps is of an unusually high type considering the wide spread localities from which they have come, and the various walks of life from which they were drawn; and it la recognized that you axe passing on to the public many -of the fine attributes of these men and the most satisfactory work whloh they are doing in our national for ests. I am assured that th mibli m-nt to know why this corps la in being, what It Is doing, and Just how the scoomDllshmenta of the coma will nv dividends for Its existence and con sequent expense to the government. xou ve performing a very commend able service toward aldin both the Civilian Conservation Corn itif am: the general morale of the citi- cenry. CLARE H. ARMSTRONG, Major. th C. A.. District Commander. The Weather Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Oregon Fog on the coast and fair In the Interior Sunday and Monday: warmer interior of west portion Mon- dav: moderate to frsn north and QorUiwest wiad oXIsijore. J'VILLE JUBILEE OF GOLDEN DAYS l! Pioneer Town Celebration Brings Out Vehicles and Dresses of Long vAgo Yreka Joins in Celebration Climaxing the afternoon's events on the extensive program of the Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee, the parade in that little old town yes terday brought vividly to thf minds of the 1033 crowd how transport tlon facilities have changed during the past fifty years for covered wagons, an ox, and a hackney coach, were all included in the pro cession down the gold mining cen ter's main street. The parade was lead by the Rogue River Cowboys of Eagle Point, who were all dressed In their western at tire for the occasion. The Elks band from Medford lodge, the mem bers appearing In mining togs, fur nished the music for the marching, and close behind, with slow swing ing stops came Nero, the only living ox to have crossed the plains. One wagon had a display of gold mining, followed by another In which rode a little boy and girl, dressed as Indians. A three-seated coach, In which road several people dressed In the styles of 1853, was Included in the parade, as were several covered wag ons. Fred Tloe of Medford, the last stage driver for tae Oregon-Califor nia stages, accompanied by Mrs Tlce, road along in an old-fashioned coach, with costumes in keeping with the occasion. In the back seat of their horse-drawn vehicle rode Miss Venlta Daley and Alonzo Daley, fourth generation descendants of the builders of the first grist mill in the Rogue River valley. A number of JacksonvlUlans, well as a few Yrekans, who were In the southern Oregon town to adver tise their own gold rush celebration next month, Joined the parade, and their quaint costumes of bygone days were attracting much comment. Mrs. Lem Wilson, who last year won the prize In the parade for her faded blue taffeta dress "which was made especially for me as my regu lar Sunday dress in 1881," had her picture taken by J. Verne Shangle, as did Mrs. Mame Nelson and Wil liam Flsk, and Mrs. Vivian Beach. Frances Clark, 12, wore a deep pur ple velvet Jacket which had belonged to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Fan nie Wilson, a Jacksonville pioneer. She also had her photo taken. John R. Knight, wearing a bril liant orange silk shirt, and with a revolver strapped to his side, paraded me length of the street, with mega phone in hand. The day's activities marked the second annual celebration of the dis covery of gold by James Cluggage in 1852, in the town which soon be came the metropolis of the area. Yes terday that glamour returned with the thousands of people from all points in southern Oregon and north ern California participating in the numerous events planned by the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. A baseball game, which the Jack sonville Miners dropped to Gold Hill with a 2 to 1 score after an excit ing battle, was followed by numer ous contests, and the afternoon pro gram opened with the rodeo, and a series of contests. SEWAGE EYED AS CAUSE SLEEPING E ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. (AP) The monkey was enlisted tonlht in St. Louts' fight against encephalitis, the strange "sleeping sickness," which took its llth victim here today. An assistant city health commis sioner, Paul J. Zenta, said monkeys would be Innoculated with the vlrua of the disease In an effort to develop an immunizing serum. "There Is no serum -of any kind available now for use In encephalitis cases,' Zenta saidi Dr. J. P. Leake, senior surgeon of the United States public health ser vice, received telephone authoriza tion from Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cummlng In Washington to purchase VASTLY MFFRNT AMOMr Tonl Admission to ths grounds reduced from Soe to 15c lCrY a-'Cdl .d thla 15c IntJodes free general arfmlatloii (oanallf 00c) to the combined Klrht Show at the grandstandbat every, body pays no passes printed. Attend daUy, nelp break attendance records. 'Agriculture, Horticulture, LJ restock, 4-H Clubs. Indaitrj. Thoroughbred Racing-, ZXS??. Mo referred sests and boxes Uo snt 506 extra. Free Double Night Show, Society Roraeabow and Natare-ln-the-Raw combined World's record blib Jumper, II feet, Inezes) and Hlsb School Horses mingled with the Weal's worat outlaw barkers and Brahmsa. General admlaalon to Nlfht Show s oe value) FREE. Reserve aeata Ue. Boies Me, Tores thousand free seats. Standing room for lt.f. Admission to firoIInr9",'," c " lot Pr'nr. tic. paaaee printed. No paaa out chrcka. Everybody pays the educed rate Employees, Coneesalonera, Exhibitors, Contestants, Friend a, Patrons all alike, LABOR DAY-Tbe Bij Opening Day, Sept. 4-9 Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jaekaoo County History from tha Flics ot The Mall Tribune ot 20 and 10 Vears Ao.) TEN VEABS AOO TODAS AjafUSt 10, 193S (It Wss Monday) Dr. J. D. Hulllnger of Clinton, Ia visiting kin here kills a rattlesnake wltb a rock. Prof. Irving Vlnlng of Ashland Is principal speaker at Crater Laka pic nlo of southern Oregon counties. Pre -school clinic start. Coast to coast day air mail servlca started. Pesr shipments to date have passed the 600 cars mark. Cloudy skies and cool breeze wel comed after long hot spell. Ashland will give financial aid to the Trlgonla oil well project. Henry Ford rebukes a number ot his lady workers for wearing overall on the street. This Is National Tractor week and will be observed locally. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY August 20, 11)13 (It Was Wednesday) The Hall . Taxi Co. semis three autos loaded with tourists to Crater Lake. Medford named for 1914 Good Roads convention. Steps taken to extradite Harry K. Thaw, escaped slayer from Canada and place him In Insane asylum. Harassed by public ridicule and driven from pillar to post by hired minions of the law "X-ray gowns" have disappeared from the streets of Portland. The policemen on the beats who were Instructed by Mayor Albee to politely notify any of tha fair sex wearing translucent gown to "go home and complete your toil ette," saw no one on whom to exer cise their newly acquired censorship. Not a fish has been caught In Rogue river the past week, and valley sportsmen plan to take the matter up with the next aes&ton of the legis lature. Many local famlllea are returning from outings In the hills near Pros pect. the monkeya for laboratory use here. Sewage conditions In heavily popu lated St. Louts county are under the scrutiny of health department In vestigators. Most of the first coses studied by physicians originated near open sewers and creeks. Antelope ANTELOPE, Aug. 19. (AP) Mlsse Clara Belle and Barbara Powell of Medford spent this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von der Hellen. Antelope Literary club met August 13 one mile above Brownsboro and had a picnic. Swimming and games were enjoyed by all. ' The next meet ing will be at the school house on September 8. Each member Is asked to give a number when his name Is called. Mra- Thomas Riley, Mrs. Bob Lind- sey and Mrs. Henry Owens have been on the sick list but are reported bet ter. Richard Baize of Medford Is spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. Antelope Social club met August 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von,, der Hellen. Present were Me&dames Jim Owens, M. Hatlett. T. Riley, Bill Big ham and daughters, J. Hulms and daughter, L. A. Askew, Lloyd Walsh and sons. M. Walsh and children, J. A. Houston, Slgna Day end daugh ters, Ruby -Rlggs and children, A. Kent and children, Helen Culbertson and daughter, and Misses Lillian Owens, Clara Bell and Barbara Pow ell, Jean Clark. Ben Oswald and the hostess and family.' Antelope Social club will meet on September 20 at Mra. Jack Wood's. Pear picking will start In the Ant elope district In a few days. T. Allen of near the 401 ranch bought 20 seres -from the Eagle Point Irrigation district, near Antelope and nas begun to Improve It. He la planting clover and Is also digging his well. He expect to move on the place In November. Broken wlndowa glazed bv Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Ore and Bullion Purchased Lk-tttbjfSuttolCAlilorah . WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. OIW742 M..kt St.,Sin FunriKO PUnt: South San Franciieo duTtyMr