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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1933)
PSGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Ciwww la Soulhiro OratM lull Hit Mill Irlbimt'' Dolls Cietpt feurdif ' MEOrOBD PRINTIiMJ CO. is-ii-is k fig bu rum I lOBICT . SUHL, Editor SB lodepeodoot Mrsrpsper bund u Mcood dm mitur st Uedfocd. Ortfan, udir let al Uues t. UT6. 8UB0TBIPTION RATES Mall In AdruKO Diu,, em rur DsUf. lis BMntSs. ... l.fs Dill, obo Bwota AO Curior In AdrlDGO Mtdford. AJbUol JaesMorulo, Contra Point, FtocuU, Isltst, Gold Bill ud eo HUri. Dll7, OM mr ; Dtur. ls ewnthi Dallr. OM oootb oO All Urns, easb lo idvioc. Official pocar of Uo CIO 0 Uedld. Official paper of JoekioD Count. MUIBEB or TUB ASSOCIATED PEERS bmiiim roll LeiMd mro Borneo Too AuoeUud Pron to oxcloflfols ontltlod 10 tbo uh for publlciuoo of ill oon dupotcmo erodltod to It or olbenrtM erodlud In thto pipor sod oUo to too locol mi publlibcd herclo. AU rlflito for pubUeitloo of ipoeli) duplies BOro!o iro sue roam UEMBEB OP UNITED PBESS MEMBER OP AUDIT 6 DREAD OP CIBCULATIONS Adrerttilni RepreMOUllieo 14. a MOOENBEN COMPAtfT 0ffle In Nn York, Chlruo, Uotrolt, Bu rrueuoo wo Anfwei rwinm Ye Smudge Pot By Artnui Perry. A hors fell down and brok lt leg on a farm yesterday, Instead of a tractor running out 01 s - Formation of a Nudist society In these parts. Is contemplated, tt Is reported. The weather Is getting a trifle chilly xor sucn nun.uie, ouv owing to the large number of natives, ipso will Join anything onoe, the membership and the profits should be large. The fate of David Lsmson, Callfor nlan. charged with wife murder, reats with the jury. Even If he Is acquit ted. It will be too late, as publlo opinion has already formed. THE MILK IN THE COCOANUI (Salem Capitol Journal) , Huge relief funds are unneces sary and encourage Idleness and loafing. There has been work tor everyone In Marlon county the past few weeks, but many of the professional unemployed ' refuse to work, lest they lose their dole. , Many were given seed loans and ' garden plots last spring but were too lazy to plant gardens. Others ' wouldn't take their products to tho eounty's traveling cannery, ' figuring the county would sup ply them canned goods free with out the exertion of picking, . The social fry are getting ready for the fall frying. 0 V. Shangle, the hocua-focus man won first prln at the state fair with ft photograph of a whiskered man, and both the whiskers and the photography merited the award. The whiskers bestow dignity upon their wearer, and both the whiskers and Mr. Bhangle'a art are brought out In the fullest. It would be Interesting to note what the Bhangl craftsman ship could do with, and to one of the do-dad nose-width mustaches, ssy, notch Fish's and If they cant catch Dim, try Bob Strang. ANOTHER PATRIOT ARISES (Hollywood Paper Adv.) It Is with great plessure that We promise our complete cooper ation In the Recovery Program suggested by our chief executive . , . The president's wise pro posal of maximum working hours . and minimum wsges will be fol lowed to the letter. Th wind blew briskly Thursday from the northwest, Instead of from an officeholder. o "The MRA heads wsnt to know If we are Interested In 'whipping the depression.' We ere willing to call It a draw." (Detroit Free Press.) So say we all. 0 0 0 TTpstat educational circles and politicians are In an uproar over an audit concerning OSC. (nee OAC.) Just what the uproar Is about, Is ss mystifying ss any one of the late Jackson county rumpuses. The audit reveals plain enough that It the money had not been spent. It would stlU be available. The rumblings Indicate that a pair of well-greased political trucks are on the verge of a head-on crash, and out of the resul tant mess of nuts and bolts will arise ft new Chancellor of Higher Educa tion In Oregon. O 0 -1 "All the farmers around here are about finished. The weather has been fine, the hsrvest bountiful, and the Lord kind" (Juanlta Notes). A trlpls threat smites the agriculturist, and ha Is flushed but gloriously I CCC IN CONTEST TO KILL RATTLESNAKES FRESNO. Cel. (Up) Civilian Con serration Corps officials planned to day to decrease msterlally the rat tlesnake population of the Fresno District A contest wss authorised for mem bers of ths forest camps, the man killing the largest number to be given an airplane rids to Fresno, a trophy, a dinner, a theater ticket, and the title of champion rattlesnake killer of California. Mrs. Hattle Reames White, Accredited Piano teacher. Studio 830 Laurel St TU- til) M. What Price, Turmoil! THE people of Jackson county as a- whole, are tired of the Banks-Fehl embroglio, and would like to forget it So would we. Nothing would please this paper more than to con sider the entire incident closed, and never refer to it again. On the other hand the people are entitled to the facts con cerning this unfortunate and tragic-interlude in local affairs, particularly as they bear upon oounty finances. The political and legal phases of the "civil war" have been settled, but the bill of costs has not been. And we fear it won't be for several years. It is imperative that the people understand this. IN another section of this paper today, an official report of the present condition of the county general fund is made by the county clerk, and a brief explanation by the members of the county court. We hope all citizens of Jackson county will read this report carefully, for it shows why county finances are in such a deplorable condition today, and why it will take sev eral, years to liquidate the debt incurred. The report covers the period, BEFORE Judge Earl Day, was appointed to take the place of County Judge Fehl, and shows what a problem the new judge was called upon to face, and what a burden he and the commissioners were saddled with. It also includes the county expenses for August, the first month of Judge Day's inoumbenoy. The total budget for 1933 was approximately $166,000, but in these seven months before Judge Day took office over $160,000 WAS EXPENDED, leaving a balance of less than $6000 for the remaining five months. As MINIMUM routine expenses of county administration amount to $15,000 per month, or $75,000 for the five remaining months, it is plain, that a deficit of at least $70,000 can't be atoided. e o e KTOW why was such a large sum expended, why didn't the ' Fehl administration keep within its budget t An analysis of the figures shows why very plainly : Because of excessive expenditures in those offices connected with law enforcement, imposed upon the taxpayers of the coun ty, by the Banks-Fehl conspiracy. THAT IS THE ANSWER. The budget, for example, allowed approximately $8000 for the circuit court, but by July 31st nearly $25,000 had been ex pended, practically all due to the murder and ballot cases. , The budget allowed the district attorney $3300 for 12 months but with five months still to go approximately $3100 had been spent, and August put this office in the red, nearly $200. The sheriff a office was allowed about $12,000 for the year, but by the end of August over $10,000 had been expended leaving only $2000 for the remaining four months. , Approximately $7000 was allowed for court house expenses, but by the end of August over $6200 had been expended leav ing less than $1000 for the next four months. Five thousand dollars was allowed for the jail, but with the jail full of "congressmen" most of , the time, by the end of August over $4200 had been expended, leaving only about $800 for the next four months. The clerk's office was also It was given about $10,000, but had been spent, with approximately $1700 for the next four months. So on all down the line. We don't mean the county's ENTIRELY due to this added added cost was the obief factor, expected, and an entirely unnecessary expense, for it was solely the result of lawlessness. . The depression and its unexpected severity was of course the other contributing faotor. The budget provided for no commissary, but Judge Fehl established a commissary and at the end of July 31st it had cost the taxpayers approximately $13,000. The starving and destitute had to be provided for, but there is no doubt that Judge Fehl's "political" method ofeed- mg the people first and asking taxpayers thousands of dollars which under efficient manage ment could have been saved; and sinoe Fehl's control was taken away, HAVE BEEN SAVED. THE budget provided $600 for a county audit. Judge Fehl inaiKfa4 llTlAn a mnM AvrtAnaivA eitritt tin A e riant AOflSfl. putting the county into the red the audit revealed no serious discrepancies of any nature. In short the county's present two main factors, the Fehl-Banks embroglio and .the depres sion, but PRINCIPALLY THE FORMER. ' e. o o o THE people. of Jackson oounty should know this, know just hour STTlflniivs fhia oTnoriroinl tn "difttntnreliin" Tho Kann realize just what ft serious financial problem the new county court has to face, because of it. In this direction comparison July, before Judge Day came in office, should be carefully analyzed. Expenditures from the general fund in July were nearly $30,000; in August they were less than $17,000. This was principally due to the termination of the ballot cases, but eoonomies introduced by the new oounty court and more efficient methods, contributed to this expense reduction of nearly 50 percent Such a showing certainly augurs well for the future. But the load which was saddled on the oounty by. the late unpleas antness can't be thrown off in three or four months. It will not only take continued effioienoy, it will take TIME. Attend the Gold Rush TPHE big day of the Yrcka (California) Gold Rush will be tomorrow. The people of Medford have been especially invited to attend, arid it is hoped a large number will do so. For they will not only aee a good show, they will show the people of northern California, that Medford's "heart" is in the right place, and takes a genuine interest in the welfare and development of its neighbors across the line. Next year the 7oth anniversary of Jackson county will be celebrated here. Medford intends to make it an epoch-making event, and will invite all its neighbors within a radius of "00 miles to participate. The more interest Medford others, the more interest others attending this Yreka Gold Rush interest. There is ample und It merely means doing unto others, as you would wish them to do unto you. saddled with much extra work. by the end of August over $8200 present financial situation was cost of law enforcement, but this and it was of course an un questions afterward, cost the for ANOTHER $2000, altho financial condition was due to of the oounty expenditures for and August after he had taken shows in the celebrations of will show in its celebration. So ia a matter of enlightened self time honored precedent for this. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal oeartsi and nyglan sot to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, win be answered by Dr. Brady U stamped self-addressed envelope u enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to tho large nnmber of letters received only a lew can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries Dot conforming to Instrnctlons. Address Or. William Brady, 184 B Camtno, Beverley Bills, Cal. SOME CHILDREN HAVE No RESISTANCE AND OTHERS HAVE HOME IMMUNITY. A reader who wa born 60 miles northeast of Belfast has begun to throw shamrocks at me because 1 harp so much on certain symptoms such as tightness acroes the chest. If I belabor certain particu lars it is for the purpose of com pelling readera to think. The Idea of "resistance," for Instance, Is so firmly fixed in the popular mind that one must belabor the question in order to show bow untenable the idea Is. Certain children seem exceedingly susceptible to the common respira tory infections (c-r-l to you and me. "colds' to scoundrels who Insist on retaining the right to spread disease indiscriminately), while other chil dren seldom catch anything worse than scabies, ringworm or pediculosis. Theoretically the latter class have good "resistance," but if you ask what that means nobody can tell you. tho almost any mountebank will rattle off seta of rules or offer advice on how to keep up or build up this mys terious "resistance." Whenever there la a rumor of an outbreak of flu or pneumonia, all the mountebanks try to beat one another Into print with these rules for the guidance of the simple public. Ole Doc Cummins, head man of the public health ser vice bureau In Washington usually has the drop on the ambitious state and municipal health officers sus pect the astute Surgeon-General keeps his rules all set up and well oiled and when the news of the epidemic breaks all he has to do Is instruct some dozing assistant major-general to release a release to all the news papers of the country, and, bingo, the Cummins Joke Is published before the piker health commissioners get their contributions polished up. The main thing these eminent health authorities urge for maintain ing "good resistance" Is brisk exer cise, I take It. Anyway they give you something to worry about. You must avoid exposure to cold; on the other hand you must beware of stuffy or overheated rooms; aa you dodge back and forth between the two evils, well, your metabolism is bound to increase. Then when you get ready for bed at night you open your window to se cure fresh air, but as soon as you get It open you remember Ole Doc Cum mins warned about draft, so you quickly shut the window again. This exercise, carried on till you drop off, enlivens your circulation. So far as our knowledge goes, any naturally acquired Immunity Is al ways slowly acquired (weeks rather pMAws Loans From Uncle Sam Being Rapidly Returned From the Philadelphia Bulletin Although Uncle Sam Is having a tough time getting the Interest to aay nothing of the principal ot his war-time loans to Europe, he Is hav ing distinctly better luck with the money he haa loaned to his own peo ple during the depression. The Re construction Finance corporation, the leading ngency set up by the govern ment to Bid harassed banks, railroad?, farmers, Insurance companies, etc.. hss msde loans totaling 13,819 000. 000 In the 18 months It haa been In operation, snd up to the end of July the borrowers hsd repaid itw.ooo, 000 of It more than a quarter of the whole sum. The corporation's report shows, however, thst certain classes of Its loans are being paid off much more rapidly than others. Generally speak ing, the farmers and ths bankers are doing a much better Job at squaring their accounts with the government than the railroads, Insurance com panies and mortgage loan companies. Heading the list are the livestock credit corporations. Those organisa tions harrowed a little over S13.000. 000 from Uncle 8am, and up to date have repaid more than $8,000,000, or two-thlrda of their Indebtedness. Next 'In line are the agricultural credit corporations, which have re turned S3 per cent of the $4,800,000 loaned them. Banks and trust com She Likes Shlvarees To the Editor: In reply to the communication In last night's Tribune, I will say I dis agree with ths writer as to the fact that noise makes a hick town: In faot. I had begun to think I had moved Into a pretty dull place. I had always heard of ths pep Medford boasted, but this Is the first time I have seen any ot It shown. Perhaps that type of noise la an noying to certain people, but I Imag ine they would also complain ot ba bies crying. On the whole, I believe a shlvaree Is enjoyed by moat onlookers. MRA. A. W. ANDERSON. Medford, Sept. IS. New Ytfsy to Dry Pears To the Editor: After experimenting for several sea sons. I hare found a simple way to dry Bsrtlett pears. "Dry more pears." Recipe: Take medium ripe pears, cut lengthwise In six pieces, core, thread a large darning needle with white, clean twine: run the needle through pear slice one-third spsce. pull on string: then run the needle through piece of peer two-thirds spare, third like thla until you have a long atrlng full; then tie between c!Mher!!ne or any ot.ier sun,ny ror- I Commumcations oer. S'lioa jaiti drj pu4 oft of. than hours). Likewise it is as slowly lost If It is to be lost. There is a great deal of comfort or assurance In this knowledge, the knowledge that any degree of Immunity one happens to have against any particu lar disease Is not going to be lost In a hurry. If getting the feet wet Eas ter morning predisposes to or makes one more likely to have pneumonia, bronchitis or other illness, there will be plenty of time to prepare for the Illness, which cannot develop much before the Fourth of July. Unless it be a question of the rela tive rations of Vitamin A and sun light or ultraviolet light on naked skin which the two classes of children get, we don't know why the one group Is so susceptible to crl and the other la not. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Pillow for Leg Cramps. I have found by experience that placing a small pillow under my knees at night has cured me of cramps In the legs which formerly disturbed my rest. Mrs. B. Answer Thank you. Many cor respondents have told of the relief' they get from such cramps by press ing the toes against the footboard, or If no footboard then pressing the toes of one foot on the instep of the other foot. Thick Nails. Maybe your correspondent who asked about thick nails and whom you advised to go barefoot a few hours each day Is poor and has to earn his or her living. If one with such nails will file them down on the surface dally for a time, as the nails grow out they will become thinner. Mine did, anyway. Mrs. H. R. W. .Answer Thank you. The poor dare not go without shoes, is that the trouble? Blinking. Son, 8, began blinking bis eyes every few seconds, shortly after school opened last fall. His eyes were red. He said the cold air makes him blink bis eyes. When school closed his eyes got better and the blinking ceased. Again after school opened he started blinking . . . Mrs. B. P. H. Answer As you say the boy's vision was found unimpaired, I can suggest only one thing perhaps he needs cod liver oil or Vitamin A in such ordinary things as raw carrots, bananas, oranges, cooked egg yolks, cream, but ter, squash, yellow turnips, yellow cosn, parsnips, kidneys, liver, sweet breads, or such sources as wheat germ, yeast. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate wltb Dr. Brady should send tetters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D 265 El Ca rol do. Beverly UUIs. Calif. panies, to which the reconstruction body loaned more money than it did to any other ' group, rank third In repayments, having sent back 44 per cent of the $1,223,000,000 borrowed. Of toe $84,000,000 loaned by the gov ernment to farmers for 1932 crop purposes, 84 per cent has been paid off. 0 0. At the other end of the list are the mortgage loan companies, which have repaid less than 13 per cent of their borrowings; the rsllroads, which have repaid Just 13 per cent, and the Insurance companies, which have repaid 10 per cent. Perhapa the most striking . thing snout the repsyments made Is the fact that they were voluntary In ev ery Instance: that Is the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation has engag ed In no "dunning" campaign nor ,hss It urged esrly repayment. It has deliberately avoided either course, feeling that pressure could not be exerted upon Its creditors until the country has emerger farther from the depression. The fact that three quartera of a billion dollars has been voluntarily repaid hus quickly Is lit tle short of remarksble. It Is evi dence that borrowers regard the loans ss loans and not aa "easy money" from Uncle Sam. And It Is evidence, too, that credit conditions In the country are Immensely better than tthey were a few short months ago. string and spread on table with cloth free from lint. When dry pack away In candy boxes snd you have a nice Christmas present for people living at a place where there Is no fruit. Every Christian mission would be glad to receive a generous box. They can be used In cakes Instead ot rais ins when cut fine. Try putting some In your children's school lunch this winter and see ths result. an nib Mcdonald. Medford. Sept. 14. FLOWERS PLANTED TO BAKERSJTBLD. Cal. (OT) H the 90 miles of highway between Bakera- field and Lancaster. Cal. are not the most beautiful In the west, It won't be the fault ot the Bskersfleld So roptlmist club and Tejon parlor of the Native Daughtera of the Golden West. The two organisation, aided by Boy cVout. gathered more than 20 barley sacks ot flower seeds which they planned to plant alongside the htghwsy. I Smart tor fall are the new Fur .Tarquettea at Adrlenn's. Black or brown, and. priced at f it. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 16. Thoughts while strolling: Never see Ellhu Root I don't think of Mr. Dooley's line when Root was presidential timber. 8ure," he says, -an' they'll soon be a stngln' 'For he's a Jolly good intellectual, n o one can deny I' " Nothing so for lorn as a dog shop after dusk. Verne Porter, an Abilene, Tex as, boy who made good in the city. They are reviving the Chester A. Arthur -s h a p e d derbies. Joe Laurie, Jr.'s flashy clothes suggest i medium's parlor. cozy corner in a Whatever became of watermelon seed spltters? Down and out biographies getting a play. One-word description of Constance Bennett lclcllsh. Amusing the way St. John Ervlne reviewed a London play, "The Terrible Event." with two words: "Quite so." A grand appe tiser someone sent. A thin slice of American cheese in French dressing until saturated. And O' boy! Over In Brooklyn they say Wiley Post and Floyd Olbbons are "one- eyded. Mrs. Frank Mason and Alice Hughes look alike. Nothing makes me want to go back to the country like looking at Corot's "The Ferry man" in the Metropolitan. George Lemaze, one of the town's best known chefs. No actress expresses tragic expect ancy like Jane Cowl. One of my fa vorite people Billy De Beck. Some how I always expect book publishers to have whiskers. And no athlete has the glamorous dash of the polo player. That's what I'd like to be. An 8 goal man! , Frank Case tells of a hotelier friend who met a lady coming out of the dining room complaining the waiter annoyed her by fumbling the dishes and dropping sliver. "Stage fright 1" he told her. "The poor fellow has been rehearsing for months. You are the first customer. It's an opening night for hlml" Then there la Sam Harris story of the Broadway shop-keeper who waited on a man who came In for change for a dollar. The shop-keeper opened the thing he used to call a cash drawer and there were six of the cun nlngest little mice and a mama mouse. They were chewing on some thing, which he naturally took away from them and devoured himself. He looka. much better now, has a good color and a bright eye. Speaking of bright eyes, our chauf feur, John De Carlo, was driving past & mid-town clothing store. Suddenly he drew up short, hopped out and rushed to one of the windows. "I thought so," he Jeered. "See them buttons on the right side of that double-breasted coat? They are one eight of an inch too high." And I'll be dogged If they weren't. John and I have more fun. Courtney Ryley Cooper, however, has the keenest far-seeing eyes. He can read advertising signs to others a mere blur. He can even distinguish headlines of a newspaper on the stage from the last row of Music Hall. He says he developed his uncanny sight spotting collectors across Washington Square In his early free lance attic days. Elmer A. Bushnell, a Cincinnati cartoonist, la another with marve lous vision. I was walking with him along the water front one day during an Ohio flood. "They ought to try to save that dog." he suddenly ex claimed, pointing up-stream. We waited at least 30 minutes before a group of us saw a frightened hound bobbing along on a hen house. The dog was saved. There are few notable records of worth-while short stories snd novels getting by the all-seeing editorial eye. But there are several exceptions. For instance Richard Harding Davis' "Oal lagher," now a model for short story technicians, was turned down by the Century, and "David Harum," a novel attaining a million aale, was rejected by Walter Hlnes Psge. Another pub lishing firm. In one morning, decided Kipling's "Jungle Books." "Plsln Tales From the Hills" and "Soldiers Three" would have little sale, and spurned them. At my best st teas among strsngers I'm a dud. Although I try to gvr an Impression of being one of those straight-living chaps whose idea of hilarity Is to sing the Eton Bostlng Song, something slwsys hsppens. Yes terday I sat primly on the edge of a divan, holding a cup when suddenly I slipped to the floor, the cup flying. As I reassembled myself I heard a lady murmur: "They come to these teas to wsllow In gin." (Copyright, 1933, McNsught Syndl cste, Inc.) Deer Feed With McLeod Cattle UcLEOD. Sept. 18. (Spl.) An In teresting sight witnessed by local people here recently was a small herd of deer calmly feeding In an alfalfa picture together with farm stock. Resting cost can be reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmldll 418 163. Canning Peaches Get them now. Supply exhausted by 20th! 415 So. Newtown Phone 1122-R 1 10 ROSEBURO. Ore., Sept. 1S(AF) Transfer of veterans from the pres ent facilities ot the northwest na tional soldiers' home to the new Sl, 250 000 unit Is et for Monday, Sep tember 18, Col. B. P. Tandy, man ager, announced thla morning. In structions were received from the veterans' administration a week ago to occupy the new unit "at the ear liest date possible," and as a result crews were Immediately put to work giving the new buildings their final cleaning. Installing beds, mattresses and furniture, and giving all equip ment a thorough testing. A public Inspection of the new unit Is to be provided Saturday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock, at which time guides sre to be furnished to show visitors through ttie buildings prior to their occupancy, city officials snd representatives of service organ, lzatlons will participate In a flag, ralalng ceremony at 8 p. m. At present veterans are being quar. tered In the faculties formerly used lor the Oregon state soldiers' home. The new unit, completed last June, Is located directly across the Ump- qua river from the present home. All rooms In the buildings being occu pied will be completely furnished prior to occupancy, so that veterans In moving Into their new location will be required to transfer only their personal belongings. 1 Meteorological Report Sept. 5, 1933 Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with local showers tonight or Satur day. Continued cool. Oregon: Unsettled with local show ers tonight or Saturday; continued cool. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 100; lowest SI. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month 0.15 Inches. Total precipitation since September j, trace, uenciency ror the sea son 0 16 Inches. Relative humidltv at ft n. m nw terday 48 percent; 5 a. m. today 78 percent. Sunrise 5:52 a. m. Sunset 8:19 p. m. Tomorrow: Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 130 Meridian Time. 91 Si Ss 8 City Boston 60 54 ,08 Cloudy Cheyenne 68 50 .02 Clear Chicago 60 T Cloudy Eureka 60 48 Foggy Helena 7a 48 .08 cloudy Los Angeles..... 68 58 cloudy MEDFORD 69 52 T Cloudy New Orleans 94 80 Clear New York 62 66 2.78 Rain Omaha 58 56 T Rain Phoenix 102 74 Clear Portland 64 54 .30 Cloudy Heno 80 48 Clear Roseburg . 64 32 .02 Olotldy Salt Lake 82 58 T Cloudy San Francisco.,... 66 58 Clear Seattle 62 64 .10 cloudy Spokane 68 48 .20 Cloudy Furniture Moving LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Bonded Carriers Whether it is a simple job of city furniture moving or a long distance assignment, we are equipped to handle your moving. Ask for rates. STORAGE If you are looking for suitable storage space for your household goods at reasonable rates, see us we will save you money. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside WALLHIDE The modern home sponsored by Good Housekeeping Magazine, one of the sen sations of the World's Fair, is painted exclusively with WALLHIDE. WALLHIDE and other Pittsburg Paint Products for sale at K. D. Ross Co. Phone 640. 22 So. Grape Medford's Exclusive . Paint and Wallpaper Store Flight 'o Time (Hrdford and Jackson Coonty History from the rues ol The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 fears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 15, 1933. (It was Saturday.) Militia called out to check KUa defiance of law In Oklahoma. "Rattlesnake Pete" of Pendleton circulates petition for recall of Got. Pierce. Fishermen of valley demand res toration of 1900 fishing condition In Rogue, and will send a committee to Salem forthwith. Road to Crater Lake to be Impass able for autos after October 1. when road work will stsrt In earnest. Medford leads all the rest ot tho state In auto registrations. Mrs. P. O. Blgham leaves on a vials to SacramentQ. Only three cars of pears were ship ped out Saturday, due to all tho packing houses closing for the county fair, and Sunday picnicking. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 15, 1913. (It was Monday.) "Best thcOsng" resolution adopt ed at meeting of citizens In Nat to discuss tax problems. Plan formation of apple league here. O. A. R. veterans bold annual re union in Talent. Commercial club to wage campaign for establishment of large sawmill here. Ranchers of the upper Rogue re port theft of cows from the range. Good prospects for all pears la London markets. A. O. Hubbard and family return from a camplng-out trip on Elk creek. SALEM, Ore. (UP) Safety oa streets and highways Is the watch word for September. The "safety first" slogan ha been adopted by governors of 34 states and the District of Columbia com missioners. Governor Meier has called on local authorities, civic groups, fraternal and scnool bodies and all users ot the streets and roads to Join m tho campaign to safeguard life and limb. "Concern Is felt over the Increase In accidents and fatalities this year, especially alnco fewer cars are oper ating," said the governor. "September was designated as a time for Joint action, because a study of accidents shows tihey are more nu merous In the autumn months. "More than 29,000 pedestrians were killed byautomobiles last year and nearly 1,000.000 were Injured." - 1 Ruth Luy Dance Studio. Sparta Bldg.. now open. Tel. 1545-J-2. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENTS Physical Body Medlcnl and Surgical Cases Co-Operatlon Family Doctor OSCAR S. NISSEN. P.T. 538 E. Main St. Hours 2 to 5 and by Medford appointment
