Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
PXGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933, Wedford Mail Tribune "Emyont la SMittwni OrttN Duds Uu UM TribiMw'' Dill? Except fetordif PubllshMl by kfEDPORn PKlNTlNd CtL iB-sr-si n. ru su rbw in BOSEBT W. BUHL. Editor Aa IndcpKidciit Nmptpcr Enurtd u second elm nttUr it Utdford. rtfoo, UDdr Act or turee .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Malllll AdlftJUft Dtfij, sm fur I&-00 Dally, lis month I-' Dailr. om odUi . -60 R Prrl.v Ib Ailtinc HrffOfd- ittlnd, jKboorlllt, Ctntrtl Polot, PbMntx, Mint, Cold Hill tod on HLgbnri. Dilly, om rur I'00 Dally, all month!.... S.ss - Dailr. om month 60 All Urni, eatb to adianea. OMtdal paper of tha Cllf of Medford. official paper of Jaekaoo County. MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BlTlnt Full Leaaed Wle Serrtu Too Aaaoctated Preai la eitlmUell entitled to to tM for pubUmioD or an oewi aiipaicow vedlted to It or otherwise eredltad In thU papv and alio ta the (oral ntwi publiihd herelo. All riftitt for publication of peeial dlipaubaa btrala are auo reaeneo. MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION'S AdrertUlng RapreaenUthea M. C MOCENBEN A COMPANT Offle to tin York, Cbkaco, Detroit, Sao rraocUeo ( Angelaa Seattle Portland. us. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Oregonlans bet (1,847,000 cm dog now last summer. To keep th. state from going any further to the dog., the sherllis should be empowered to shoot ersps with delinquent taxpay ers, to see whether they pay double, or nothing. The MBA, aooordlng to Oen Joh son, "la now up to the people." Henceforth, "We Do Our Part" will have to be done with something be. sides a halr-bruah. . . 1 Salem and Marlon county official are so busy abating agitators they are charged with over-Eeslousness. Nothing gets over-zealous quicker than a healthy agitator (male or female) In good vocal trim. Moat of the trouble Is due to vial ting agita tors from Eugene end Portland, and by cooping them up 'unceremoniously the hellralilng never reaches revolu tlonsry etagea. From the firm and emphstlc .manner employed In a number of northweet communities against domestic and Imported hell raleers, all are acquainted with the commotion and cost Inflicted upon this 'county, by permitting lying paranoiac! to remain at large too long. Several auto dealers havs sold a sufficient number of 1033 autoa to buy themselves new duds. . A few weeks ago a rumor was afloat that an Indlari had been shot In the vicinity of Pilot Bock. Thla was not only a rumor but It has . turned out to contain a great deal of truth the Indian was killed. (to Yra. Ago Col., Pendleton East Ore gonlsn.) The pioneers lacked Imagi nation. In these times, the rumor would have been a maassore, to atart with. ' . Th Older Olrls have started play ing poker again, and getting fluahes hand and fee. ' In th biography of O. Strang, pio neer pill la t, there were two omissions. W forgot to mention one boy, and en do-dad mustache. . "HCBBAND STABS MAN WITH WITS" (Del Norte Triplicate) It's a good trick. ... IS HIM MAD? . (Chtco, Calif., Enterprise) Dear Miss Chatfleld: The women are not hesitant about complaining of little ag gravating trails In their hus bands but they havent all th aggravations to contend with. I csv been married tor ten years and in that time I havs never been able to get the bread at th beginning of my meal. I dont Ilk to eat a bite of food until I have my bread buttered end ready to eat, rutin. Th Boo-Hooey section of th Ore gon press, which weeped the gover nor Into office, with th vote-cstoh-ing "electricity without cost to th people" slogan, has not yet decided upon what gubernatorial candidate It will expend Its tears. The Issus will be something that makes the voters cry. or st lesst feel sad.. BEGGED ORNERYNE9S Th men herding sheep on horse back showed th sams Inability to stand privation Intelligently, Not one of them had a saddle, having, they told me, sold all such espenalve frip pery to raise a pending-money. But, Instead of contriving some home made pad to aav their behind, sod give them something to hang on to In steep country, they simply rode bareback and looked Injured. Plenty of men used to herd aheep without saddles In th pre-debenture-clause days, but none of them tried It without st least a sheep-pelt to alt on and a rope-clnch to hold on by. Neglecting such cheep comforts wasn't poverty, but plain contrari ness of determination that, sine ' they couldn't be ss comfortable aa they deserved, they would refuse to be comfortabl it all. .(Mercury. Why Go A BRIGHT young man, with the average hag asked us whether or not be should go to college. He hasn't much money, but he can make the grade financially. Spending four more years on his education how ever, appears to him, a long time. He is anxious to start earn ing money now. What do we think about itt 1E advised him to go to college, by all means. In the first place jobs are scarce money few. In the second place spending four years on higher education, is not too long, if the young msn makes the most of them. And we believe this And thirdly perhaps the most important, this particular lad has some idea what he wants to do. He is interested in aviation, and wants to be an aviation engineer. "Go to college young man go to college I" But why not go to one of get the necessary instruction and training in half the time, and be earning money in a year of two instead of fourt a TlTEtiL, why nott We still hold out for the college, although ' , we admit there is much to be said on the other side. We held out, because we believe this young man to be COLLEGE MATERIAL. He has a good head, a serious purpose in life, unquestioned mechanical sbility, and for his years, un usual stability of character. In the proper college he can probably get as good instruction in aviation engineering as he could get in a special flying school, but in addition he will get MUCH of knowledge impossible in the cultural background, which will be a source of pleasure and profit THROUGHOUT HIS LIFE; he will form associations with other young men, intellectual, social, athletic, which will mean more and more to him, a the years pass on. And because of these things, in all likelihood, at the end of 20 years, he will not only be better rounded out and resource ful as an individual ; but will be higher in his chosen profession, than if he had taken the short out to a pay envelope that now seems so tempting. If We Were Sensible pT"HE above is an exceptional oase. The young man is excer tional, and the faot that he can finance himself through college, . under conditions which now prevail, js also exceptional. In nine cases out of ten, if sought for similar advice, we would probably advise against a For in our opinion too many merely because they think it is the thing to do. They go pri marily to have a good time, and as a result, as far as REAL education or preparation for life is concerned WASTE THEIR TIME. : In short they aren't college material, and in going to college, they not only fail to take advantage of their opportunities; but they make it harder for the college to make the most of the college material that is THERE. ' This tendency not only increases the cost of education, but reduces its effioienoy. . . IN FACT if we were really sensible about higher education, only two classes of young men, would spend four years in college. First the exceptional young men, young men particu larly gifted in some line, -second the young men with a definite purpose in life, fortunate enough to know at an early Bge, what they WANT, to do. .Under the latter classification would of course, come those who had decided to pursue some profession. Then a college eduoation would do some good, in fact be essential. ' The others at the end of high school, would either go to some business college or technical school, and better prepare themselves for earning money, or at least under normal condi tions, hunt for a job. ' . The depression of course has changed' everything in this world, including education. With millions unemployed, is no time for hundreds of thousands of high school graduates to be looking for jobs. But this situation is not going to las), forever. Conditions are already improving, and sooner than we- anticipate, normal business conditions will be here again. The remarks above apply only to such a er blessed time. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. B. Thoughts while strolling: Name suggestion for a pair of dachshunds Kamacher and Schlemmer. Em- 11 y Whltefteld'a sttrsctlv freck les. Overhesrd In Hsrlem: "If you fool with me I'll hav you turnln' comers In the middle of th block. Will Hay's son Is a ringer for hi dad. Arthur William Brown, a Hamil ton, Ont, boy who mad. good In th. city. ' Who remembers when neck was a noun? Kekjy Allen Is always brimming with Impulsive kindness. That magician named Dante, with a Mephlstophe lean beard. Fun glancing In a win dow and trying to remember six ar ticles. One word description of Sproulle Brsden oordy. No objection from dogs anyway about reforestation plans. Sims Silverman Is still Broad way's best beloved guy. Whatever became of th vsudsvlllan Charles T. Aldrlehf Nobody can look so calm a Bums Mantis. Or so flus tered as Bernard Sobel. Those fellows who scuffle feet and tumble ties before ssklng alms. Not used to It. Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair Lewis hunr'.ng toward Orsnd Central. Harold Ross looks sU flat tened out without that pompadour. And how well a red tie goes with Don Marqu'j's whit hair. Ot all heroine of athletics, Ger mm l slit Al J 1 to College? more energy and ability than now, and the chances to make young man would. these aviation training schools, MORE. He will get a breadth other direction; he will get a four year college course. young people now go to college, trude Ederle seems most neglected. On of my favorite people Bruoe Barton. Al Jolson breealng along the avenue. Whitney Warren's Kl bert Hubbard tie. I nimr rn stop and pivot alowly when Katharine uorneii passes. Just s Katharine Cornell man at heart. Th lightning switch In popularity of New York restaurants Is s phenom enon. Rector'. SmftnAhv. n.-n ley and others went out like a ig:a. v,qV aB,T vaT mftT M n. Joying full patronage, and next, cus tomers only drop In for mall. A place 10 blocks away will be enjoy ing a similar rush of trad. No body knows exactly why. And pop ularity never hits the ssms place twloe. . On Arthur Roche's veranda ttiey war discussing th most poignant lines In fiction. My choice Is that tragic not left by the poverty stricken child suicide la Juds th Obscure: "Don because there are to many of us!" And someone recalled trrln Cobb's reply to a newspaper asking comment on th mixed cast of black and whites the first time on th stsge for Bugen O'Neill's "All Clod's ChUluns Oot wings." He replied: "If It playa Paducah they are going to need them." Count John Perdlcarls, whose father when captured by bandits occasioned President Theodore Roosevelt's his toric ultlmstum: "Perdlcsxls alive or Rslsull deed." Is one of New York's most accomplished and tasty spend er. Eschewing brash and preten tious soirees of th Brosdwsy tradi tion, he fives elegantly chic enter tainments in May fair and for years mads It a practice to spend sU he made In the dsy's market winnings before going to bed. His fsvorlte libation la a highball of mint leave sad ohampsgn wish an eotlr tip Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal aeaita and ayglen not to dis seise dlsgnusls or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady U a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters ahould a orlef and written In Ink. Owing to th large number of letters received only a tea can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Uutrnctloos. Address Or. fflHlam Brady, tSS D Csunlno, never ley Bills, CaL. ASCABIS LUMBBICOTDES HAS A BAD NAME BUT A GOOD BECORD. This is tha common round worm, the most frequent And perhaps the moot htrmltaw Intestinal parasite of man. in this country. It la a nematode resem bling the ordi nary earthworm, but the lumbrl cold Is paler. It J varies from a few Inches to 1 feet m length and from the thick ness of a straw to that of a lead pencil. Most children harbor lumbrlcold worms at one time or another and only rarely do the parasites cause any appreciable dis turbance of the host's health. When worms do affect health the symp toms are seldom those which old gos sips so confidently sacrlbe to worms. A careful observation of a large num ber of children who were known to have worms, and of an equal number who were free from worms, showed that just as many without worms gritted their teeth in sleep ss did children who had worms. Thla does not mean that a child who grits his teeth in sleep has no worms; on the other hand well, It should convince a reasonable person that the gritting of the teeth is not a "symptom of worms." Likewise several other symp toms which occur In various slight disturbances of health, especially in children, and which the grannies de light to ascribe to worms are oertalnly without such significance. In fact the only way to be certain a child has worms, and. In my opinion, the only justification for giving the child any kind of treatment for worms, Is the finding of the worms, or the mi croscopic demonstration of their eggs. It was formerly a bit of quack hum bug to assure Ignorant customers that tha worms are partly dissolved or broken up by tha fake medicine and therefore you can't recognize them when they are passed. That's a typi cal bit of hokum. There can be no uncertainty about a lumbrlcold worm or a number of them In any case. We need not discuss the lamedles or tha method of treatment for round worm Infestation. That Is strictly a problem for the physician In attend- ; anca. Our province Is rather to teach j people how to avoid such Infestation and how to avoid certain dangers from Ill-advised self-treatment or quack remedies. ! Tha worm eggs, microscopic In size, leave the human host In the intesti nal discharges. In a sewer, perhaps, the worms are swallowed by mica or rats. Tha eggs hatch In tha rodent's , peach at tha bottom. Also Kins Edward's. In Oramercy park a perambulating library circulates among nursemaids whose charges are within tha locked gates of this most exclusive oasis. Tha tariff Is five cent a day and "When Knighthood Was In Flower Is mightily thumbworn. City editors are mutually agreed to uproot the clip Joints, which the po lice never discover although they are mushrooming In every mid-town block. Recently Stanley Walker heard of a Harvard crew captain who had been dressed, down for several hun dred In a cellar dive. He quit his desk, rounded up some raiders and went with them to an Infamous nest on West 43rd street. What the cops pers aid not ao to tne beetle-browed owners in a strictly unofficial way before booking them at police head quarters Is nobody's bis I New York has mora collectors of ship models per capita than any owier city in tne world. Stockholm Is second. Tha urge usually flowers among those of sedentary lives who are chained to desks. The finest col lection of racing ship models la own ed oy tha New York Yacht club. Frisco describes halitosis ss "breath with aa echo." (Copyright, IMS, McNaughi Syndicate, Ino.) HOIST MAROONED .7Hs. JSUPPLIES I -s JisJ NARROwll J I BOYS RAISED 11 TRAIL i 200 FCET Climbing 400 test up th. grsst cliff of Wallfac mountain near Lake Placid, N. Y thre Plattsburg Bey Sceuts were stranded two day (st spot shewn In circle) en two-foot ledge. Pood, water and clothing wsr low.r.d for them from a thslf 1000 feet above. Event ually they were pulled up to a ledge 200 feet above and rescued un injured. Th scout wer Hobsrt.Glenn, Tyler Grey and Willltun La Qua. lAimcUltd caai fiuteX . stomach, and the young larvae pene trate the stomach wall, get Into the veins and are carried to tha lungs by tha blood. Thence into tha bron chial tubes, and eventually reach the saliva some 6 days after the eggs were swallowed. The rat or mouse nib bles food, Infecting It, and the food Is later eaten by the child. Mica and rats are probably the general agents In the distribution of ascarls lumbrtcoldes to man. Man does not Infect his neighbor directly. Fresh worm eggs ingested by a child pass through the Intestine unhatched and do no harm. The hatching Into lar vae must be dona by tha Interme dial host, usually a rodent, some times a pig. dog or' cat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. What Do ou Mean Old Fashioned' I see you often recommend drink ing good old-fashioned milk. But where can a person get such milk nowadays? It Is said consumption has increased slnoe tha tuberculin testing of cows became common . R. R. Answer I don't know what you mean by old-fashioned milk. Certi fied Milk is the only raw milk I can recommend. Often a satisfactory raw milk Is available from some farmer or dairyman who delivers to your home but you should have tha ap proval of your local health officer or your own physician. If consump tion lias Increased since tha practice of tuberculin-testing was Introduced, It is in spite of that excellent precau tion. The trouble Is that too many herds or animals are not tuberculin tested, and it is these that furnish milk which is likely to contain bo vine tubercle bacilli. Of course all the animals In a certified milk herd are tuberculin-tested and also care fully examined . at intervals by tha veterinary. If certified milk la avail able and you can afford It, It Is always tha finest, purest and safest milk, as well as the most satisfac tory in nutrition. Certified milk is raw milk, and must not be confused with low grade milk which la labelled pasteurized. Pasteurization means tha milk has been parboiled to kill disease germs In It. Measles Leaves No Marks, Does measles leave marks? I had measles several times when younger and I now have several red pimples, like marks that never go away . . . o. o. Answer No. Probably a physician who is skilled In surgical diathermy can obliterate tha marks for you. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note j Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El Cs mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. ' Communications Warrants As Currency. To the Editor: , Along with others with whom the matter has been discussed, I am urg ing the free use of county, city, and school warrants as currency In trans acting local business, warrants are Issued In small denominations when so desired. X am sura their use would help tha community. If you favor the plan. It shall be appreciated by many if you will take your able pen In hand and boost tha matter along. B. R. ELLIOTT. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) fHERE'S a lot of talk these days 1 about marginal land and what It does In the way of piling up sur pluses of grain and forage. ' , This marginal land wouldn't be such a problem, In all probability, and the surpluses wouldn't be so great, if there were , more horses and fewer -tractors on tha farms. O. B. Rose for Elbertes. BOYS TO SAFETY Courthouse News (Furnished by th Jsckson County abstract Co, 131 I. 8 nth Street) Marriage Licenses. Raymond J. Slngler and Zua B. Pitman. Charles O. Btsrwsrt and Ruth A. Marshall. Bemsl B. Ouly and Judln Isusst ter. Roy R, gBowman and Gens M. Schump. Arthur H. Lewis and Leans p. Mel kowsU. Circuit Court. tst vs. Jos A. Daniels: obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs. J. B. Corey; contributing to delinquency of a child. Stat vs. John M. Price: unlswful prsctlos of engineering. Stat vs. W. Lee Rsy; unlswful practice of engineering. Maroella J. Scrlbner vs. George H. Scrtbner, divorce, , W. O. Andrews assumes the busi ness name of Medford Seed and Peed Co. W. B. Thomas. Ivan O. Wilson, W. H. Murray Incorporate as "The North ern Holding Company." D. H. MoLeod. vs. W. R. Gore, Sa pbemla J. I. Gore: for money. Mary M. Walters vs. Clyde Welters: divorce. Armstrong Motors. Inc. vs. Prsnk C. Doremus: chattel Hen. Western Fruit Growers. Inc. vs. Mary I. Hutchlns. et vlr.. Dorothy McAllister, et vlr.; foreclosure. P. B. Wlckham vs. John D. Har rington, Hope Mining Company, et al; Injunction for money. Probate Court. Estate of Bert Anderson (dec.); sppeal to circuit court. Real Estate Transfers Out H. Samuels et ux to Lillian Moffalt W. D. to land In Sec. 14, Twp. 89 8., R. I W. Emma Beeler Payne to Daniel Payne W. D. to NK of lot 18, H. B. Carter Add. to Ashland. Bertha L. Ttmmerman to Mrs. Maud Erratt W. D. to lot 8; SV of lot 8, block 8, Laurelhurst Add. to Medford. Brooke T. Hedges st ux to A. L. Beach et ux w. D. to land In DLC 88. Twp. 87 S B. 3 W. Sheriff to Talent Irrigation Dis trictTax deed to land In Sec. a, Twp. 39 8., I. II. i - Sheriff to Yetta A. Flowers Tax deed to lots 7 snd 8. block 1. Rose Park Add. to Medford. Sheriff to Charles Jantser Tax deed to N54 ot KBVt of Sec. 82, Twp. 33 S., R. I W. Sheriff to W. H. Milton et si Tax deed to fractional 8WVi ot Sec. 18: 8W14 of Sec. 30: SW!i of SEVi of Sec 30, all In Twp. SS s., R. 4 W. Sheriff to Mary S. McFarland Tax deed to NB of Sec. 4, Twp. 34 8., R. IE. Clarence J. Clifton to Belle L. Clif ton W. D. to lot 8, Blssell's Add. to Medford. J. J. McMshon et ux to J. H. New ton Q. O. D. to land In Sec. 3. snd SEVi of NEVi of Sec. 4, all In Twp. 38 8., R. 4 W. Pauline Roberts to J. H. Williams w. D. to NV4 of NWV4; NWV. of NE4 of Sec. 38, Twp. 38-6., R. 3 .W:; NEVi ot ....E!4 of Sec. 38; VI V, of SWVi ot Swy, of See. 34; SWVi of SEVi of Seo. 33, all In Twp. 35 8., R. 3 W. Sheriff to Talent Irrigation District Tax foreclosure deed to lend In DLC 43. Twp. 88 8.. R. 1 S. Sheriff to Talent Irrigation District Tax foreclosure deed to 84 of the SWVi of th NW',4 of Sec. 18, Twp. 38 8.. R. 1 W. Donald 8. 01 ark st ux to Harry O. GILLETTE, PR AUTO STROP BLAD DRASTICALLY REDUC . But you pay only the reduced prices shown above. Get a package of Gillette, Probak or Valet Auto Strop blades today and enjoy the world's smoothest, easiest sTiave tomorrow. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Democratic Leader ( rv 1 ? 1? (A m Clifford Woodward, attorney of De Moines, was elected president of the Young Democratic Clubs oi America at the organization's Kansas City convention. (Associ ated Press Photo1 Skyrman W. D. to EVi of SWV4 of the SEVi: SEVi ot the SE'.i of Sec. 33. Twp. 88 8, R. l.W. Harry C. Skyrman to Donald S. Clark W. D. to E$ of the 8W!i of SEVi I SEVi of SEVi of Sec. 33, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W. I Port Investment Co. to Benefit Savings le Loan Assn. W. D. to lot 3. easterly 10 feet i of lot 4, block 48, City of Central Point. Sheriff to Alice R. Cummings Tax deed to lots 7 snd 9, block IB, Town of Butte Falls. Elizabeth B. Cross to Jesse F. But ler et ux W. D. to WV4 of EV4 of the EV4 of NWVi of the NWVi of Sec. 29, Twp. 38 8., R. 4 W. Jesse F. Butler et ux to C. H. Cross et ux W. D. to WV4 of E!4 of EVi of NWVi of NWVi of Sec. 29, Twp. 38 8., R. 4 W. O. W. Wakefield to Union Savings & Loan Assn. Q. C. D. to north 84.9 feet of east 21.3 feet of lot 7; north 64.9 feet ot lot 8, block 8, Crowell Add. to Medford. Carter Land Co. to Henry B. Car ter et ux W. D. to tract on Moun tain Ave. In Sec. 4, T. 39 8., R. 1 E. Slgne Maria Martin et si to Wil liam Olson W. D. to land In DLC 88, Twp. 37 6., R. 2 W. William Olson to Joe W. Johnson et uv W. D. to 9 acres In DLC 68, Twp. 37 S., R. 3 W. Esther D. Olson to Jos W. Johnson et ux W. D. to 8 acres In DLC 58. Twp. 37 8.. R. 3 W. N. Wlneteer to Mattle McGlmpsey W. D. to land WV4 of 8WVi: NE14 of SWVi of Sec. 34, Twp R., 4 W. William Olson to Esther D. Olson et al W. D. to land In DLC 58, Twp. 37 8., R. 3 W. Wlllism Olson to T. W. Miles W D. 'a land In DLC 68, Twp. 37 S, R. 2 W. Chas. B. Gay et ux to Chas. O. Furnas et ux w. D. to tract on West Jackson St., Medford. Vera Kershaw to Marion Walters W. D. to S'.i of SEVi: NW of SEVi: SW4 of SWVi of NW',4 of Sec. 15; SV4 of 8K'A: SEVi of SWVi of Sec. 10; part SEVi of Sec. 16; NEVi of SEVi C Sec. 15, all In Twp. 37 8., R. 1 W. Cornelia F. W. 8tevens et vlr to M. B. Webb et si Q. C. D. to mln. Ing oroperty In Sec. 34. Twp. 34 8. r. a w. Cleaning and Pressing, th Camelo serves you right. Free delivery. Tel. 1260. Members N.R.A. for for 1 -J'tw IV, x At these drastically reduced prices every man now can afford the daily luxury of shaving with the finest razor blades that can be produced. We positively guarantee quality will be maintained at the present high levels. Pending the printing of new packages, you will find a price mark of 50 on the packages of five blades and $1.00 on the packages of ten blades. Flight 'o Time (Medford snd Jscasoa County History rrom tbs Files of Ibe Mall Tribune ot to and 10 (ears Ago.) TEN VEARS AGO TODAY September 8, I92S. (It was Saturday.) w .t Neff to soesk Sundav night at the Washington school in behalf ot relief for the Japan. quake devastated areas. Labor needed st Talent cannery. It la almost lmposelbel to get help. None of the tourist care to work, and every local man who cares to be, Is busy. Aerial acrobat signs for appearance st county fair, snd will cavort on a 7 trapeze In front ot the grandstand, between trotting events. "The Passing Parade of 1923" 1a presented at F. fc E. theater In Cen tral Point. Two Frisco bootleggers are fined (600 and costs In Justice court. Socialist orstor from Milwaukee de nied right to deliver speech on "Th Coming Revolution." Hot weather continues w1U th mercury going to 103.3 Cooler weather promised. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 8, 1913. Unlesa the voters wake up the Good Roads bonds are lost. John Bunny, "star comedian of tha' movies.' 'is elected "King of the Coney 7 Island Mardl Gras." by a nation wide vote of film lovers- Underwood tariff bill passes th senate. "The Besuty Shop," Jackson Coun ty Bank building, has not changed hand, feet or brains, and Is still un der the same old management." (Adv.) Two hundred Ashland boosters at- . tend the oounty fair In a body. Howell pears bring $3.10 per boat . f.o.b. Medford, In New York. Policeman Cady, while making a trip over whst Is known ss ths desert recently, picked up a fine large moss agate, which after being polished produces s striking fac-slmlle ot th picture of Crater Lake that Is reo ognlzed at first glance. The deep blue water of the lake, with nearby trees and mountains snd ths reflec tion of a moon Tlslng, ere clearly shown. Save Your Roof for a Few Dollars! FOR ALL TYPES OF ROOFS NOT AN ORDINARY ROOF COATINS FIRE RESISTING LONGER LIFE For Sal. by Lumber, Building Mate rial, Paint .nd Hardware dealers. MANUFACTURED IV PIONEER PAPER COMPANY X3k Eitablithed IMS H Los Angeles, California Luul HEALTH, HAPPINESS, PROSPERITT OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T. rhyslcal Treatments, Swedish Massage Corrective Exercises Hours 2-5 p. ra. Free Consultation 828 E. Main, Medford OBAK AND ES NOW ED TO H
