PAGE TWO
IMEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1933,
Wed ford Mail Tribune
'Iwryer hi Southern OrtlM
Baa tti Kali Trlfciia"
Jtltr Ira tuii
trnron FBIMl.Sa CO.
16.Jf.JS N. rtr it.
HUBERT (V. BUHL, Editor
An Indeeeoaent irpiper
Intend M eeeoral elaaa suiter it Madford.
Omoe. wim Act f Marcs .
SUrWglFTIOM BATES
Br Hall In Ad-anes
Dallr, ana rear I-00
Pall;, all meatia '
pallj, ana mwilb 0
' By Carrier In Adtanca Medferd, Ashland.
JieUonrllle, CaMral I'olnt, rboenli, Taltnt, UoU
Kill am) on Uliliaai.
Hull, ona rear t 00
Del!, all avnlhi
Iiatlr. ana month 0O
AU lafna, cub In adianes.
OHUial oarer 1 the I'ltT 1 Medford.
Official paper of Jarboe Counlr.
trEMBCR or THE ASSOCIATED PKtWI
ftarelrinc full faied Wirt Senlee
Tna Aaaoeliled Praia la aseluslitly antltlfd to
the ma for pnbllrallun of all neai dUpelchee
credited to It or otlierwlne credited In thla pspar
and aLaa to tha local newa puMiihed herein.
All rights for publlratloo of apedal dUpatcba
herrle are alao reaeriad.
MEMBER Of UNITED PRtKS
MEMP-KR Or AUDIT BUREAU
or circulatiomi
AdmtMnf. HrpreHntalltee
II. C. MOliF.NStN COMPANY
tfflcta In Ne York, Oileaio. Dalroll, (an
rranrlKO toe Anaelea Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Annul Perry
Thin. It Labor Day, when the) labor
er will anjoy noma leisure, of which
h already hat too much.
a a a
Tha governor U primed to call an
"extraordinary session of tha legis
lature," and It will be.
H. Offenbacher of tha Applegat
towned Sat., and waa ona of many
country-Jakea In town, In their Sun
day aulU and puffing week-end
Havanaa.
a a a
There vtaa an auto accident yester
day. It waa due to a "locked ateer
lng wheel" and failure to let go of
the girl In time.
e a
The American school system la on
tha verge of collapse. It hea been a
favorite .point of attack of years, by
pants who could think of nothing to
talk about but tsxes. A alight In
vestigation will demonstrate that
nothing la ao unnecessary and costly
aa tha publlo school system. It your
own kids have all grown up, and have
no kids to aend to school. Another
thing that aided In tha present sad
atate of affairs, la that tha little red
achoolhouse has been a roosting place
for little red orators.
a
Tha model kitchen of the' con
founded power trust baa been com
pleted. It la the last word, or next
to the last word In scientific and
artlstlo kitchens. Everything la done
electrically, except hitting a husband
In the head with a skillet.
THINOS ARB PICKING IP
(Salem Statesman)
For several yeara klddlea five
yeara of age who want to attend
echool have taken an aptitude
teat from Mrs. Mary Fulkerton,
county school superintendent.
One of the tests waa Identifica
tion of money. Out of 80 kiddles '
tested In tha former two years,
only two could Identify a quar
ter. Thla month, two out of tha alt
children tested could denominate
a quarter.
a a a
Auto salesmen continue to beseech
your corr. to buy a new auto, with
the blind persistency of a gimlet, and
less ohanca of accomplishing their
nefarious purpose than a tallow
legged cat with a snowball, adrift
on a lake of eternal brimstone. Their
chief sales talk la this: "Under Our
Kay Payment Plan, you will never
know you are making the payment."
We euspect that we would. What Is
needed. Is a payment plan whereby
the dealer will never know that we
are not making them.
The unemployment relief problem
In Oregon baa apparently reached a
crisis, because more people have been
facing a Portland Journal editorial,
than the facta. The editorials con
tain no nourishment, and facts are
rude and atubboqi things, that
ahould be abolished. A aurvey should
be made to determine how much Joy
has been demolished by facta. The
public La agalnat facta, when facing
a crisis. The preference Is for a
bubble of fancy, that U sejf -puncturing.
The objective now Is to put tha
governor "on the griddle." Thla will
produce no pancakes for the needy,
11 It does sound that way.
a a
Once I received a front -office as
signment, I. a., one from tha manag
ing editor, to track down tha author
of anaartlcl which I had written
myself. (Memoirs of Journalist.)
And probably failed.
a a a
Many of the Older Olrla have new
autumn dresses, and ara accordingly
disgusted. Soma of tha modes ara
high to tha neck, completely hiding
the wishbone. The dress makera
cleverly got around this, by exposing
a corresponding area of backbone.
Tha popular autumn colors are many,
the only ona the average man can
. pronounce being wild blackberry. The
fall atylea ara toned down, but there
la enough summer left for some of
the fslr sex to dress like they Just
escaped from a burning hotel.
Wanted A small car for cash,
cheap. Write description, pnoa. Box
1359$. Tribune. .
Labor
LABOR DAT .hould mean more to organized labor this year
than ever before. New York believes that labor ' position
bas been strengthened to a greater degree in the past two
months than in all its previous history. . The seal of government
approval on collective bargaining is a momentous milestone to
future industrial history. The principle that, the workers is
entitled to a decent living for bit services has been firmly estab
lished. For the first time wages are placed above business
profits. The shorter hour program brings workers and work to
be done somewhere near into line.
The scoffers SBy that NBA virtually eliminates ihe profit
motive and predict a collapse of business because of the lack
of incentive for capital. Keener analysts deride these fore
bodings. The new deal doeii imply a fair return on invested
enpitnl as capital will eventually discover but not extrava
gant returns made possible by sweatshop methods.
All the excitement about "redistribution of wealth" boils
down to that. Local authorities who have thought that far
ahead have gotten ovcrtheir early alarm on that subject. .
a a
BUT it would be a mistake to assume that labor's golden era
is already here. Surface indications that the federation is
having everything its own way are misleading. Important con
cessions on the industrialist side have been made in most of the
recent codes. . -
.The steel and automobile industries have preserved their
open-shop principle intact. Specific phrases to this effect were
dropped from the codes to avoid argument but the unions have
a long way to go if they hope to organize U. S. Steel or General
Motors. Even the coal operators, who finally consented to deal
with the Mine Workers, yielded more form than substance. In
spite of all the talk about cooperation, latent hostility between
employers and unions is as bitter as ever.
Some labor leaders feel that the government has double
crossed thtm by refusing to rule out the open-shop. But the
point is that the government had to be realistic in order to get
NBA moving at all. The important thing was to. create jobs
and sustain wages, and antagonizing industry by openly flout
ing ancient prejudices would have gummed the workg. .
Labor has cause for self-congratulation on the victories al
ready won. But it isn't dominant in American industry yet by
long shot. , J. M.
Realities Must Be Faced
WILL it be necessary to raise some $3,000,000 or $4,000,000
of atate and local relief money, in addition to that now
available, to supply minimum necessities to destitute people in
Oregon this winter and through 19341
The answer, we regret to say, is "Yes."
This sad answer is a conclusion forced by realities. These
realities must be faced as such if public opinion is to sustain
measures to raise these funds.
Along with the imperative requirements of destitution relief
are necessities, almost as imperative, to sustain local govern
ment in the form of fire protection, police protection, schools,
libraries and other essentials. These activities are in real jeop
ardy because of tax delinquency. Acute as is the problem of
financing relief, we must not lose sight of the necessity to find
funds to keep local government functioning. The special session
of the legislature will bo faced with the problem of trying to
develop a revenue program that will be adequate to finance
millions for local government as well as'millions for relief, and
that, being adequate, will be sustained by public opinion and
popular vote. Oregon voter.
NLW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Diary of a
modern Pepys: Betimes and cheered
by a copy of George Ada's letter to
s. w. Howe, pay
ing aa neat a
c o m p llment aa
ever I received.
To breakfast with
Harry Evans and
much hi d d 1 -sklddle.
Then to
walk on the ave
nue bowing to
Mrs. Joseph Ur
ban. Al Jolaon
and Harold Ross.
Home and a
lovely picture of
my mother, my
desk In silver, pleasing me mightily.
Worked a while, doing a fairish esuny
for an English quarterly, and Irvtn
Cobb came from tip-ataira In appls
green smock and stretched out to
smoke a clgsr and read, but aatd not
a single word.
In the twilight with my wife for a
drive and we popped In on Arthur
Somere snd Ethel Roche, and Will
Hearst, Jr., and nia good-looking
bride came from across tha country
side. And we dined on a aeaglrt
porch, very luminous with moon
shine. Home at 11. reading "The
Scarlet Letter" again.
Nothing la quit ao entrancing aa
a aall boat In Jagged silhouette
against tha pal light of moon. Ho
artist hss yet Imprisoned on csnvas
the fish scale pattern of beams on
tha water, each ripple crested with
the yellow glow aoftly dancing.
Few phrase of American life are
so typical aa tha quick eating hutches
that mushroom up for motortsta along
traveled roads. Her Mower old
fsshloned courtesy thst went out with
hlgb speed, push-button abradsbra.
We stopped at on laat night called
Bar-B-Q- Th attendant In whit
duck had an Arkanes drawl and
hearty hospitality. When he served
succulent hamburgers he brought out
his guitar and sang "Hand Me Down
My Walking Cane" while w ate.
Personal nomination for th most
determined of th literary monocle
wearer Louis Joseph Vsnc.
Key carrying la almost en of the
lost art. David Beleaco carried a
big- bunch on a chained ring and
twirled them when contemplative. He
waa successful, of course, but Henry
,A
Day
Wattrson used to say any man car
rying more than four koya was a fail
ure. In deluxe Jewelry establishments
there are on display blank key of
solid gold with monogrammed cases
In lirard akin and other finely tooled
leathern. I am told, and It likely
exaggeration. Otto Kahn'a key to hia
town house la studded with Jewel.
TTia man who perhapa controls more
tslk than any other man In the world
saya little. 1 refer to Merlin H. Ayles
worth, radio tycoon. Doubtless he's
heard ao many verbal brilliancies that
do nothing to clarify th human sit
uation he naturally shrinks to tight
lipped silence. To Intimate th
closest of whom Is Kent Cooper of
the A. P. he Is "Deac." Like "Deac"
Parker, his father waa a church dea-
oon and lt'a a smnll town custom to
so nickname the son. Aylesworth Is
a gentleman of undlnklng brightness
whose twinkle spesks volumes. But
bl conversations are scanty and far
apart.
Bagatelle: Postmaster General Jim
Farley never uaea anything but green
Ink In signing letters . . , Arthur
Brlsbsne has a letter dictating ma
chine In his automobile . . . Wilson
snd Addison Mltner became afflicted
with deagnena at exactly the same
time .. . . will H. Hays I an expert
horseman . . . Orantland Rice goes
south now and then Just for hoe
cakee . . . James Bsrrl can never
resist on of .those fortune telling
weighing machines . . . Edward L.
Berney's slgnstur Is only distinguish
able to those who know It . . . Greta
Oerbo'a favorite lunch'la teewurst of
pur pork. Swedish brown bean and
knackebrod.
Christopher Morley poet lees that he
Is never able to read th fterv nm
bulletins that flash In Timea Square.
He la fascinated watching th llttl
flickering period, swimming along at
th tall end of the lantaiva Ilk a
baby goldflah trying to catch up. Ha
has a horrid thought: "That's me"
I never see a ragged outcast mooch
ing along the street without the
shivering reflex: "Will that b me
som day?" My wife often antillpste
m In suhh gloomy reflection with:
"O. well, maybe you'U be carrying a
pretty banner I"
(Copyright, iojj, McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
DOLLAR WEAKENS IN
EXCHANGE FOR POUND
LONDON. Sept. 4. (AP) The
American dollar tended to weaken
under light selling In exchsnge opera
tions today, closing with a loss for the
dsy of cent at I4 5S, to the
pound. Saturday's clos was M53',.
Personal Health Service
By WUliam
aligned letters pertaining to personal aeaita and oyglene Dot to dla
eisi diagnosis or treatment, wtu be answered by Dr. ttrady u a stamped
ielf-addresed envelope i enclosed. Letters should be orM and written In
ink. Owing to the large Dumber of lettera received only a law eao be ans
wered bare. No reply can be made to q aerie not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady. ISA BJ Caniloo, aievarley 11111, Cat
DOST BE TOO SURE 'THE FELLOW IS DRCNK
A workman became weak and oon
fuwd one day while at work, and be
cause he behaved u though Intoxi
cated he wai
discharged forth
with. Not until
.vomt time later
waa hie true con
dition recognis
ed. He waa aub
Ject to attacks
o f hyperlnsuUn
lam. At opera
tion t h 1 waa
found to be due
to a cystic tumor
in hi pancreas.
After a compli
cated convalescence the man re
gained bis health and had no more
attacks of weakneu. stupor, profuse
sweating or great restlessness. The
discharge of the man on a snap
diagnosis of drunkenness waa a great
Injustice, which Is sanctioned by
American custom and American law.
How often do the police pick up
an unfortunate citizen whom they
brand drunk and disorderly, throw
him Into a cell and leave him to die
without benefit of medicine.
Uremia, diabetes, epilepsy (espec
ially petit mal), cerebral hemorrhage
following some unseen injury of the
head, and even pneumonia with early
delirium, are some of the emergency
conditions which may place you or
me in the plight of being Jailed and
denied decent medical care on some
ignorant policeman's or some self
sufficient police judge's snap diag
nosis of "Intoxication." '
The odor of alcohol on the breath
Is not sufficient evidence for any
one accustomed to drinking may
suffer from any of these conditions.
Indeed there la no rough and ready
test by which intoxication may be
determined. Such arbitrary tests as
requiring the suspected Individual to
walk a line, or to repeat the- Peter
Piper catch line do not give any re
liable evidence. The truth la that
the law la weak, there Is no statute
definition of intoxication and the
lawyers find the pickings very good,
so there la no prospect of any cor
rection of the vjl and the Injustice
that inevitably grows out of such a
shameful defect in the law.
If the question were left to me I
should have no solution to suggest.
I know of no test for Intoxication.
To my mind it would seem fair to
aflftume an Individual la Intoxicated
U alcohol la being eliminated i
through his lungs that fact, I think. 1
Is evidence that he has taken more
alcohol than the body can possibly
ATTENDANCE
DAY STATE
SALEM, Sept. 4.. (AP) Cloudy
skle today Xalled to dim th open
ing of the 73nd annual atat fair
here, and long before th formal
unveiling of the feature exhibit
"Know Your Oregon." attendance In
dicated the Governor' day and La
bor day combination would be a auo
cess. Stock Judging started Immediately
upon opening of the gates, while the
carnival feature started Immediately
afterwards. The unveiling at 10
o'olock. however, msrked th official
atart of th annual atate-wld expos
ition. Early In th afternoon Mr. Julius
L. Meier will be presented with the
world largeat bouquet. Th racing
event and comedy feature will oc
cupy the most of th afternoon at
the grandstand. The race open the
six-day pnrl-mutuel wagering event
A two-hour Gymkhana show will
feature the evening programa dally.
The "Know Your Oregon" display,
one of the moat elaborate exhlblta
yet presented at the state fair waa
prepared by the department of agri
culture under the direction of Max
Oehlhsr. head of the department.
The display la a composite on de
signed to depict representative pro
ducts of the tat. River, broad
valleya and mountain with vast
pralrl landa of th eastern part of
the state provide the background for
th 93 representative farma of the
atate. Wheat, cattle and livestock,
fruits and nut are emphasised. The
outstanding product of each district
of the state la shown, with small
plscerda setting forth th value or
quanlty of th product.
Out of Town Printers
Secure Orders From
Local Business Men
An out-of-town printer solicited
business through a local firm In Med
ford last week, while another out-of-town
man. with no local contact, cov
ered the city. Thee men secured
several printing orders and all the
work will be done bv printing estsb
llshmenla out of Medford and out
of Jackson county.
Supposing traveling man represent.
Ing out-of-town firms would csnvsas
the AO or ao families connected with
th printing Industry In Medford and
they would order goods in your line
out-of-town, thereby sending their
money away from Medford. how
would you Ilk it?
Ask th solicitor who call on you
for any kind of printing, whether It
be by a local man or not. It th print
ing I to be done In Medford and If It
I not. tell him you cannot glv him
an order.
With Mtdtcrd trad I, Medford
mad.
MEDFORD PRINTERS.
Vsjw'
Brady, M.D.
oxidise, burn or utilize. So I ahould
endeavor to devise some gadget
through which the suspect would
blow, and any alcohol la his breath
would produce a characteristic reac
tion. Obviously such a test might
brand a person as drunk when bis
Judgment waa not wholly or aerlously
Impaired by the alcohol. But I sub
mit the margin of error would be
less than It Is under the present
crude practice.
By what rule does the court de
cide now whether an automobile or
railway engine driver who is involved
in an accident, was sufficiently In
toxicated to ue negligent or heedless,
when he admits he has had a "few
drinks only?" There Is no rule about
It. It la just the way the judge or
Jury may happen to feel or think
about such matters.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Invent Something to Sell
X am working on a new Idea in
tooth brush holders. Can you ans
wer these questions for me? 1. Do
tooth pastes kill any germs carried
to the mouth on the toothbrush?
3. Is it sanitary to have a tooth
brush hanging In the open' bath
room? 3. Do disease germs travel
through the air any considerable dis
tance? (H. M. A.)
Answer 1. I don't know about
toothpastes, but I'd rely on plain
soap and water to remove or destroy
any disease germs on a toothbrush.
2 Just as sanitary as though the
bath room were closed. The main
objection to the custom Is that your
Uncle Albert la so likely to use it to
clean. up his pipe or something. -8
Disease germs do not travel through
the air. They go only where they
are carried by animate or Inanimate
agent.
Legs Cramp at Night
I am the mother of seven children
and have lots of work to do and
need my sleep, but my legs cramp
so bad at night I oan't sleep. I have
to get up and stand on them to re
lieve the cramps . . . (Mrs. L. K.)
Answer Some sufferers find they
can get relief from such cramps by
pressing ' the toes against tha foot
rail of the bed. Others have report
ed that a dose of half a teaapoonful
of soda (saleratua, sodium bicarbon
ate) taken with a drink of water will
quickly relieve such leg cramps.
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
V William Brady, M. D 265 El Ca
in I no, Beverly Bills, Calif-
BENTLEY, PR!NGLE
IN FINAL BATTLE
(Continued from rag Ona)
fashion he waa going after each and
every hole regardless of tha score.
With great car Bantley measured
the distance and the stop of the
tricky grass. He took his stance.
smacked the ball with a maahie. It
hopped over the grass, took a perfect
line, and describing a curve, plopped
Into the hole, with a smack that
could be beard clearly throughout
the gallery. The ball waa on all th
way. Of course there was some luck
In It as there must be In all difficult
golf shot. But it waa perfect golf
nevertheless.
Cup Seen In Bag
Nine para and two birdies I There
1 no golfer In th country, slmon
pure or pro, that has ever equalled
that In tournament competition over
tne local course, small wonder the
Bentley aupportera felt the cup,
Bentley has tried for so many years
but failed to get, waa at last In the
barf.
However Bentley exhibited no over
confidence, for he knows th gam.
On on day off the next, Is common
to the best of golfer. And Hank
Prlngle la no slouch when It comes
to pars and blrdlca himself.
Prlngle won hi seral-flnal match
aslly from Knrl Beunett, Orant Pas
champ four and three, but both
playera were off their games. Ben
nett was bothered with a wicked
hook on hi tee shot. nd Hank was
also In trouble several time.
Hank will have to play better golf
today to hold Bentley but that la
Just what he csn play. With both
men on thslr game. It promises to be
a battle royal.
TOPSY-TURVY GULL
PORT ARTHUR, Wash- Sept. 4
(UP) Antic of a snobbish seagu'.;
which file upside down and Ignores
friendly advance of man or bird Vre
amusing resident at Port Arthur.
Th gull emulatea th Italian avi
ator, Tito Falcon!, by turnlig over
while in the air and flying in an
Inverted position. Observers y the
gull once flew 30 minutes head down.
Attempt to feed the bird or exam
ine it have proved futile.
Spanish War Vets
Meet Wednesday
Regular meeting of Colonel Sargent
camp. United Spanish War veteran,
and Auxiliary will be held at Medford
armory, at 7:80 p. m. Wednesday.
Refreshment will be enjoyed.
Good uitd area: m.-:: suitable
for tiding or roo.'.r.g oa outbuild
ing. B.-lll Metal Works.
F,
SURE OF GOLF
An unusual situation developed In
the women's golf tournament for the
championship of Southern Oregon.
Today Mrs. Tom Fuson and her dau
ghter, Anna Mae, are fighting It out
for the title 1
Upsetting the dope cart, and spill
ing the contents all over the fairway,
Mrs. Fusoo put out Mrs. K. B. Bentley
of Ashland generally slated to win,
after a terrific struggle by one bole
The victory of Anna Mae over Mrs,
Thompson was not so surprising, aa
Mrs. Thompson has been off her game
for some time, and Miss Fuson, during
the same period, has been coming fast.
But the score 0 and 6 waa. Mrs.
Thompson has been rated No. 1 and
No. 3 among the local women golfers
for several years, wbtle Miss Puson,
until this year, has been regarded as
merely promising.
The unusual situation has aroused
considerable speculation. Some of the
"older girls' think Anna Mae should
let Mama win, as long as It Is all in
the family anyway; while the girls
not so young feel that youth should
be served and Mrs. Puson should hold
back a bit, and be content to be the
runner-up.
However. In best Informed circles
It Is believed there will be no hedg
ing or laying down on either side,
that the contest will be battle to the
finish from the start, with only one
slogan In good standing "May the
best gal win!"
4-
STABLES BURNED
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. f AP) All but
four of the 33 stable of the ' Haw
thorne rac track were In ashes today,
following a fire that raged tor six
hours, while the 86 high strung horse
In them engaged In a mad stampede
over the grounds, after being released
by attendant.
Early today two of tha racer. Old
Blle and Rocky Way. both owned by
L. M. Holme of St. Loul. atlll were
unaccounted for. but they were be
ll. j. id to have dashed to adjoining
fields.
The fire broke out early laat even
ing and fanned by a west breeae,
quickly spread while firemen battled
In vain to save the frame structures.
MARSHfTELD, Ore., Sept. 4. (AP)
On hi first 'trip to see tha Pacific
Ocean, J. D. Buckley. 35, C. C. C. re
cruit from David City, Neb., fell to
hla death. Hla body wa found yes
terday on th Jagged rocks of Mussel
reef near here.
Th youth, with a group of fellow
workers, visited the reef Saturday
night. When the others made ready
to return to their camp In Douglas
county (Tiller csmp No. 7S4), they
discovered that Buckley was missing.
Robert Langenberg and Adrian
Werth. C. O. O. workera from Coos
county, found Buckley's body yester
day while they were climbing on the
rocks of the reef. Deputy Coroner
Desn Crowell said the youth appar
ently had been killed Instantly when
he struck th rocks.
. 4
IN MOVIE FIGHT
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4. (T7P)
Cheering movlo extra milled around
a Klelg lighted ring yesterday
Prtmo Camera and Max Bser turned
actors long enough to present a pow
der puff version of the title fight In
which ' they may eventually appear.
Furiously pulling punches to the
cadence of carefully spaced yell by
the extra, the two gladiators fought
a terrific battl which Referee Jack
Dempsey declsred a draw.
The decision conformed with the
senarlo for the film. "The Lady and
tha PrlMfUthWr." In which th hand-
!om Baer la playing the lead oppo
site Lup Veles.
.
With tn opening of th new of
fices "of th Jackson County Building
and Loan association on East Main
street. O. C. Bogga and D. Htldlng
Bengtson have assumed the firm,
name of Bogca and Bengtaon. attor
neya. and will conduct their office
Hi the newly remodeled building.
Mr. Bogge. a graduate of the Unl
veraity of lUlnola haa been In the law
bualnesa here' for as yeara, and ha 1
had a great deal of legal experience
In matters concerning Irrigation
problems and real estate. I
Mr. Be nr. taon ha been in Medford i
for tour years, having graduated from
the law school at th University of
Denver.
Remedy Removes Cause
of Stomach Gas
Me. tomch OAS U dut to bowtl
pouon. For quick wnf tut Adic-r-;ka
On do elna out body
, , totvt up tout tn.. brins
;ound :?p. H:h Druj etor and
eMMXord Pharmacy.
CCC PLUNGES TO
DEATH ON ROCKS
Corn-Eating Champ
"ma 1 a,.jaaaaajsjaairj!r:?.:'.f ?4
'
Ed Kottwltr, 40-yaar-old South
Dakota farmer, ate 50 ears of corn
In a sweet corn festival at Orion,
villa, Minn., to capture first honors
In competition with a large field of
conteatanta. (Aaaoclated Press
Pbotn
AS
Carl Henderson, alia Hanson, ar
rested here a week ago by City Po.
Uceman Joe Cave, on a petit larceny
charge, will be returned today to Ore.
gon City, to face a highway robbery
charge. Sheriff Mast of Clackamas
county arrived thla morning to return
htm. Henderson 1 alleged to have
held up a Swan Island resident at the
point of a pistol.
Reports from identification nureau
ahow that Henderson has served
prison terms In both thla atat and
California.
San Frandscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
223 room at $3.50 Jr lits , 01
179 room at P& f VM l
fii
Iki:.i' 'Ai'i:
WH H
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
is sr ' t to i
"mm?
An Atmosphere
of Fitting Reverence
IT IS approprlat thst we bid fare
well in surroundings of beauty
and reverence. Our mortuary, with
It, quiet, home-like chapel forma a
perfect background for the sacred
last rites.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIK AT NEWTOWN
Sympathetic, Friendly Service
Flight 'o Time
(Meaiord and Jackson Count)
History from th tile ot th
Mall Trlbuue of u and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAX
September 4, 192.
(It via Monday)
nva oiuoraa bwu -.bmwu w im
port at fairground and rake th
. .nurf nt trmflr ma
speeawKr - -
brought from e9 to 80 mllee pr Hour.
Tbl 'I' clvle duty and will sot
be for wage."
First rain sine Jun fall over city
anl valley.
aria Clara M Woods of th Vied.
rM National Bank leave on a va
cation trip to Alaska.
Nick Jerry, "Th Nugget King."
who haa been away from Medford tha
past nine yeara, write friend that
he will visit here again soon.
win h wueon and famllv .return
from a ten daya- auto trip to Call-
fornla point.
t'T... vttnr.i-v oentleman" nrlnta
an article describing th pesr Indu.
try and me naming in wau,
river.
ihrtMn leading citizens of the
city and valley fined for speeding.
and ire tney man a mo jumw w
the peace and the trafflo officer.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY"
September 4, 1918.
(It waa Thursday.)
c-iei. hiiyViu-flv la hit on both enda
by Orant Psss. who la boosting for
. mut hlehwsv. and an Interior
route via Klamath Falls.
rirst carload of boso shipped east,
n.m vr Thaw, insane aavlum es
cape and rich alayer, ordered deport
ed from uanaaa.
County fair promisee to be best In
history of county.
"Shenandoah" at tha Isle, "Sea th
Bombardment of Ft. Sumpter, and
1000 soldiers." "The Pit and the
Pendulum." at the Star; and "Whose
Blood la That," a Sellg hair-raiser at
the Ugo.
8. A. R. Tatauml. formerly a well
known character In Medford and th
plomer Jap here, haa returner from
a two years visit in his native land.
He has deserted his old occupation,
that of Janitor and employment
agent tor hi countrymen, and re
turns In tha capacity ot a magnetic
healer.
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have llltra.
violet-ray (sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub ana shower.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from75e)
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
. afaTVa al .ra T
..--sraiit-i-rj' JSaavBV
Sir Francis
Hvcsraa Naecoaa Horn Co.
Powell Street at Slitter San Fraocise)
talatMa