Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGrE POUR BEDFORD MAIL' TRIBTjyE, SEEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1033. IIedford Mail Tribune MErtrycnt la toutiwii OrtfM fti-Ui Hit Hill frlsMne1' Dally Except SatirdtjT PillhJ ftf Minroiio pbintino co. tB-jr ii it ru at. gOBEfetT W. BIHU Editor As Independent Ntrtpaper Bound m Mcond cli miliar at Hadford, Oreton, iiodw aet of llareb , 1T8. auaBTHIPTlON .BATH Dillf. oat rear IJ.pO Dally, til Booths...., Hall, am month su n rafrii in Ad fine Mertfofd. Ashland, JaekionrllU, Central Point, Pboenlt, Talent, Gold fill! and on IHglmaj. Pally, ana rear 00 , Dally, ill moothj Dallr. ooa oonlh All taroM, tub la aditnos. Official paper of tba City of Medforo. Official paper of Jaektoo County. MEMBEU Ok TUB ASSOCIATED PIlElM Ttaa AaiocUted I'ren ta eicluiliely aotltlad to Ina use (Or puDUCfiion w ui ertdlted ta It or othervliw credited In this papac AU rlchu for publication of ipetlal dUpatettaa Baram art auo mmcu. HEM H KB OP UNITED PRESS MEM UK H OP AUDIT BUUEAO OF CIRCULATIONS ArtiertUInt RepresentatlTea IL C. U0GEN8EN A CO Ml' A ST Omeaa la N Yori, Chlfuo, Detroit. Saa FlutcluA lot Angem owu rmiuu Ye Smudge Pot By Arthui Perry owonn needs a Commissioner of Magic, who can take the economy the eantlilatci yell about In the rural schoolhouses, during cam paign, and make It whisper when they get to the oourthouses. ... Harvey Bailey, "America's No. 1 Bad Man" now on trial for kidnap ing, and oharged with murder, pris on escape, and bankrobblng, was born In Missouri and raised on a iarm. Usually leading crlmlnaH of the land, first saw the light of day In southern Europe, emigrated to New York City when seven years old, and ' started their lawlessness by stealing their widowed mother's sew ing machine. He also possesses a pronounoable name, whlcll la re freshingly different, after years of Antonio's, Qregorlo's and Alphonse's. The Bailey biography shows that he plowed, fired a locomotive, and oth erwise tried to make an honest liv ing until 81 years old. Then he de elded it was no use, and engineered a bank robbery that netted 13,000, 000 In loot. Re is liable to hang, something Imported desperadoce sel dom do, Our fir chief haa laid himself lia ble to a ahlvaree. It will be a mon ster event. Monster Is the perfect descriptive wbrd for shlvareos. . i A Japanese haa Invented an auto that runs by winding up like a flock. The mainspring will not mix with moonshine any better than gasoline. Robert Strang, the bootlst, la sporting a do-dad mustache, consist ing of two minimum haired L's, back to back, on his upper Up1. It looks like R. Flewher, the demon baker, hid fixed It with his trusty monkey-wrench. "Free verse may again be the lage." (Roseburg News Review). You can get as mad as you please, but it's not entitled to It free dom. OLDTIMF.RB TO EAT The Annual Pioneer's Re-Dnlon, or Pried Chicken Eating contest, will be held at Ashland tomorrow. Such venerable fried ohlcken eaters as the Hon. William. R. Coleman, the Hon. F. L. TouVelle. and other notortous diners, will be on hand to eat some of Alice Henley's angel cake, home made pickles, and dellcaclee and home-spun food prepared by the Eagle Point, Applegate, and Ashland girls. Pioneer orators will also be on hand to make speeches which were dangerous to make in the pioneer days. They were too busy then fighting Indians, that needed fight ing, to make speeches. It would be good Idea tor the power trust to take their vest pocket kitchen to the re-unlon. It would bewitch the pioneer girls, who have been used to expansive kitchens, and walking two miles for a broom, every time they spilled a dab ol flour on the floor. The kitchen would cause them to tilt up their nose like the front of a fashionable fell hat. The last time your corr. attended a plo reer meet, the vltttea were laid out , In the Masonic hall at J'tllle, and Dock Robinson devoured the weight of his pal, Erne Brltt in chicken glsBsrds, which were smuggled to Mm by Amy Dow. The womenfolks did not eat much, as the menfolks all had hollow legs, and apparently had not eaten since the previous pioneer re-unlon. Prof. Irv Vlnlng was also present from Ashland. Stella Levy of Jacksonville said that Prof. Vlnlng waa not much of an eater, but made tip for It when he made a speech. Alter the feast, the men pioneers stood around, and told how they nearly starved to death chas ing Indians In Klamath county in 1807, and the women visited, and awapped reclpea for making tomato preserves. All the pioneer Isdles ssld all they bad to eat the first 17 years of pioneering waa beans and soda biscuits. After they finished pioneer ing they became proficient in cook ing anything and everything, and making heavenly Jelly out of any thing that produced a Juice. One Ff the Applegate lady ploneere said she felt very sorry for the modern hubby, who has to eat aalad or nothing. " JNCIA, w Why Cant Portland Learn? pORTLAXD is like the dog in the fable that tried to grab the bone he saw in the water and, not only lost that, but the bone he held in hit mouth. The moral of the fable waa that a too grasping nature doesn't pay. ' . Portland ii in a similar predicament. It not only wanted the highway funds it had, but it wanted a major portion of the funds allocated to other parts of the state. It failed to get the latter, and it lost th good will of the Oregon hinter land as well. A too grasping nature doesn't pay. It is amazing how stupid Portland is, and with what perversity it continues to be. It is the hub of Oregon, the one and only metropolis in the state. Everything that benefits the state benefits Portland. The major portion of the funds ipent on new highways throughout the state, would eventually return to Portland. But Portland couldn't or wouldn't see that. It only saw its own local problem, its own wants and demapds, and as usual, was too blind to see the relation they bore to the state as a whole. PROVINCIAL and selfish, that we regret to state, is Port- land. Thanks to the broader view, the wisdom and sense of justice, of the state highway commission, this effort to hog the highway funds in the public works program failed. If it had succeeded, the monetary benefits to Portland, would not have paid for half the loss in state good-will. But Portlnnd is never ablo to see that. To bad. Too bad for Portland and too bad for the state. A "Leader" Arises AS those who read yesterday's "letter box" realize, this nnnor's onll tnV a Vool "lnnloi.'' haa linAn o neu-aparl f W Cady of Salem is the man. He is "of the people," and if elect ed governor will give this state a government "for and by the people." More than that. Forty-eight hours after his election he promises to reduce the cost of state government "50 per cent or more." Every man who wants work will be given an op portunity at a living wage. Oregon's vacant farms "will be reinhabited." Furthermore in running for office Mr. Cady will spend no money, he is not only against monoy grabbers he is against money spenders, and if elected he will not fill state offices with the "Old Guards." All of which sounds very have state expenses cut in half, we would like to have all un employed given jobs at a living wage, we would like to see all abandoned farms reinhabited, and whoever the "old guards" may be, if such a program could be realized we would not care what Qpvernor Cady did with them. OUT just HOW does Mr. Cady propose to do this. Where " is the money coming fromt Who is. going to pay living wages to all the unemployed; who is going to finance the abandoned farmst With fhe present expenses of state admin istration, expenses already reduced by many millions, cut in half, just how is the state government to function! Mr. Cady should bo more particular somewhat more def inite in his "ways and means." Promises are easy, and stand ing for a government "of, for, and by the people" is not ex actly new. The poor suffering people have heard a great deal to this affeot, for many years. What they want is not only a man who can promise things but DO tilings. And what the Mail Tribune asked for was a real lender, a man who could not only promise but perform, who could not only give, but take it, a man who believed utrongly enough in principles he knew to be right, to fight for them, and politically speaking, die for them. Mr. Cady mny be such a man. But we must know more about his modus oporandi, and his attainments and character before we can so proolaim him. While awaiting his bill of particulars, the Mail Tribune ia still looking for a real leader, a modern Moses, to lead this stato out of the doldrums into which it has become so hope lessly becalmed. A Political Miracle TITHEN a state goes dry, in this prohibition world series, that will be NEWS. The fact that Idaho and New Mex ico have joined the wet forces, with 29 other states, can hardly be so classified for that is merely another man being bitten by another dog. This has been an extraordinary year in more ways than one with unexpected and revolutionary things coming to pass, in rapid fire order, but nothing has been more amazing than the wet-dry demonstration, since January first. WE DON'T believe a man can that 12 months hence, 31 states, north and south, east and west, would have voted against prohibition, and not one FOR. It is in our opinion the most sensational and unprecedented re versal in publio sentiment ever chronioled in the history of this country. Eight more states are to vote before November 8th. The Prohibitionists must win half of them, raising their batting average from zero to 500 or repeal will be won, and the ISth amendment out of the oonstitution before Christmas. Or to express it In another way the wets have to w'n only five out of the eight to get what they have been futilely struggling for these many years. It is always unwise to crow before the chickens are hatched, but unless one political miracle is followed by another exactly the reverse, in about six weeks' time, the repeal of prohibition is as certain, as anything in olitios can be. What is the answer t Wo don't know. We don't believe anyone else knows. It is merely "one of those things!" Gold Price Hiked 64 Cents Per Oz. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (API The treasury today announced a price of $33.38 an ounce for gold, an Increase of 04 cents over yesterday's quotation. LONDON, Sept. SO. (AP) A sen nice indeed. We would like to be found in the country today sational rise of two shillings In the price of gold todsy brought It to the highest figure ever known, 151 shill ings nine pence a fine ounce. Lightning, striking the home of L. L. Summers, Masaillon, O,, bent a pan filled with water. The 1033 session of the South Caro tin legislature passed (37 new laws. Personal Health Service By William aligned letters perumiog to persunsi ueatta and aygiene not Co dls stu dlaguusis or treatment, will oe answered oy Dr. d-rady u a stamped jell -addressed envelope enclosed. Letters tnuuid oe artel and written in Ink. Owing to the large cumber of letters received only a tee can De ans wered net. No reply can or made to queries not conforming Co Instructions Address Or. William Brady, tM El uamlno, rieverley mils, Cal. YELLOW LAMPS ARE BEST. Thirty yeara ago It was found that yellow lenses give better vision with fstiffua to the eye. Yellow paper leas tiring than white paper, If much reading la to be done. O c c u lists as sure us thst the fad of wearing tinted lenses Is Just a fad, and that ordinary daylight or arti ficial light con tains no raya that are Injurious to healthy eyea. If any comfort la de rived from wearing amethyst, amber snd other tinted lenses, It Is psychic, imeglnsry, or a reaction to a positive suggestion given by the spectscle seller. Diseased eyes may require Inter ference with the raya of ordinary light. If so, the best frlawes are those of neutral shade, such as "Lon don smoke." For protection of the .eyes against strong sun glare, as when one Is out on the water or mountain climb ing or on the desert, probably a yel low or yellowish green tinted glass Is best, especially such glass with a dark amoke tint added. Such glasses are sold under various trade names. Yellow cadmium lenses for suto- moblle headlamps have been found to give better Illumination for the driver with leas glsre for the ap proaching driver. Actual testa made in France showed that auch lenses Increased the visual acuity of the driver 10 per cent and gave Increased visibility even In fog. Laws or ordinances relating to the headlamp problem are of little prac tical value. The number of serious or fatal accidents from headlamp glare has not been diminished by such laws. Many drivers turn on their headlampa long before darkness makes them necessary, and leave them burning even when the car stands at the curb or the aide of the road, when the lights can only daz zle the eyes of approaching drlvera. Any one who drives at night knows whst a relief It la to meet yellow headlights after one's eyes have been punished by hundreds of the full glsre sort. For a time the automobile people or rather makers of accessories sold NLW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 20. This de luxe Elysium tot the staple rloh shows something of depreulon's wear and tear. At least the edges are frayed. And even famous Bcllvue avenue and the hidden o h a lees clumped 10 miles along Its shore do not suggest much sparkle for Maury Paul's so ciety chat. Many were not open all summer. Newport's sinking spell antedates sjitiiJ wau street crackup. A newer generation of rich leisure seekers had turned to the Hamptons, East and South, on Long Island. Yet seasoned wealth, espec ially the grandea dames, clings to this spa for the well born. Such namea u Oould,. Aetor, Lowe, Ooelet, Vanderbllt and Belmont are conspicuous aa home owners. Social bars are still racked high, but a few of the nouveaux rlchea have hurdled them. In ways America's grandest residential area. Its hotels are sec ond rat and need the plumber's art. The buslneaa center suggest Wei mar, - Germany. In the center a quaint old square, with antiquated bandstand and sidewalks, la dotted with the comfortably retired. The neatly clipped white mustache reigns. No ee-saw of Palm Beach'a youthful spirits. Age la In the saddle. However, Newport's perfumed pur lieus are still suffocating with foot-men-on-the-box grandeur. The pro letariat feels It doesn't belong amid the high hedges, iron fences and bricked walls that enclose the mam moth mansions. In this district side walks are never used. No one thinks of walking. The Ideal Bailey Beach la a celebrated stretch of the sea coast. During the season no other shore Is so studded with 18-karat society page names. Yet Jones Beach, for a natural setting and visU, has It beaten all hollow Beyond Bailey U another beach for exclusive use of chauffeurs, maid. gardener, butlers and others below stairs. I paid a visit, hoping to see one of those owl-eyed, still-elbowed Jeeveaea all tricked out In a bathing costume. A familiar Newport character la a tubby, white-haired cop. with a Charles Wlnnlnger face, who stands at a prominent corner on umbrellaed perch, wlg-wagglng traffic. He is a Sunny Jim. loquacious and never ad ministering rebuke. And his la the prtue domain for Infrequent acci dent, m n.tehed years hta gratui ties rrom the rich totaled several thousands a aeaeon. The Cliff Walk, beloved by Ro meo and Juliet for so many years, is a moonlightly promenade edging the rythmic beat or the surf. Neck ing, as a word, waa minted here and ta reputed a more frankly unasham ed gesturing than at Coney. At anv rat Us where Vincent Astor tad leas Brady, M.D. the public a good desl of hokum about trick lenses that purported to make light travel In curvea or around corners. Most drivers have learned that auch gadgeta are made to sell. But there Is no shenanegln about the use of yellow glass for headlamps. It gives the driver sufficient visi bility, and It gives the approaching driver a break. In any case, be kind to your own eyes wear goggles of yellow glass smoke tinted when you have to face glare. QUESTIONS AND AN'SWEKS. Young Blood. Recently I read that Injecting one ounce of blood from a healthy young person about 31 years of age Into the veins of sn elderly person will Im prove the letter's health and vitality. Can you Inform me where such treat ments can be had? D. w. D. Answer In my opinion it Is a allly Idea. Food and Blood Pressure. Should a person with high blood pressure who Is thought to have too much blood, eat too much food with Iron In It, as iron, they aay, makes blood? Miss D. A. T. Answer No particular reason why such a person should not est any particular food. Send a dime and a stamped .envelope bearing your aa dress end ask for "Guide to Right Eating." Ate Ground Glass. I ate about three teaspoonfuls of marmalade a friend had given me, and only after I had eaten It did I notice that It was full of finely pul verized glass. I took a physic right away . . . Mrs. E. W. Answer The accidental swallowing of particles of glass never causes any serious trouble. The superstition about the deadly effects of ground or powdered glass Is without founda tion. It Is better not to take a physic, but rather to eat a good deal of banana, potato or any kind of vegetables finely chopped or ground, when any foreign body has been swsl- lowed. The purpose is to surround the body with a mass of bulky resi due and so to protect the stomach and. intestinal walls from Injury as it passes through the alimentary tract, (Copyright, 1933. John F. Dllle Co.) ' Ed Note: Readers wlahlng to communicate with Dr. Brady ihould tend letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. many others reputedly popped the question. Like al stiff-necked spots, Newport has Its upturn of how-have-you bean I Passing a downtown hotel verandah that la a sort of late after noon slest, I bowed to a scion of New York wealth at whose side I was once niched at a public banquet. He halooed, doubtless so others might hear: "Come down on the yacht? He knows I haven't a yacht. I want ed to call back, amiably but a bit clrcusey, too: "No. we drove down behind Jenny, the mule!" It Is dlflcult to think of slums among such elegance.' But there are back street honeycombed with war rens of hideous squalor. Also car mine chickadees In profusion, who seek out innumerable sailors. Passing through Providence, 28 miles from here, a man on a corner waa a ringer for George M. Cohan. Then I recalled it was Cohan' birth place. And Bob Ripley doe not have to believe it, but I became so Cohan conscious everybody began to resemble the Yankee Doodle come dian. They had that swinging stoop, head slrewlse gait. It wouldn't have surprised me had someone stuck a head In the car and drawled: "Boys, I'm on my third mlllionl" As a let-up in the swanking, we stoked up amid all the la-de-dah at a Pullman diner car. The catsup bot tle was gummy and . I suspect de spondent ant or so might have sought paradise in the mustard, but never theless It was palatable. And the waitress crooned. That' up my alley. I'll knock off work any time to Join up with an earnest set of modest hummers. Nothing blatant. Just a restrained beedle-do-dee. (Copyright. 1933, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) AFTER dinner. Everybody gath ered around a big fire, which feels darned good up here at this alti tude) at this season. Orphan Annie, the camp's pet deer, wandering In and out among the crowd. Oh yes. Inspecting the camp before dinner, one of tho-ladlea saw a feed ing bottle, halt full of milk, with a nipple. "Why," she ssld, "do they have babies in this csmp?" The bottle waa Orphan Annie's and how that fawn does go after It I 4 ONI or two very short tslks very, very short Indeed. They know a thing or two about handling after dinner speakera up here. Then boxing matches a dozen of them. Not much science, but lots of action. And good sportsmanship all the way through. The kids took their wsllcpe Borne good herd ones, toe with cheerful grins. M nrilKT'RB all right, these CCC camps s good for the youngsters, who feel they're earning what they get and so are building self-respect, good for the families bsck home thst get ' the bulk of the pay, and certstnly good for us out here in th west.1 GOLD HILL FAIR VITH BIG PARADE COMMISSION SECY. School Children Participate In March and Program Free Salmon Bake at 5 P. M Features Saturday OOLD HILL, Sept. 30. (Spl.) Everything Is In readiness for the Gold Hill fair Friday and Saturday. With dlspleya in every depsrtment being lined up by energetic depsrt ment; chsirmen, white those In charge of the program features are busy with details of their events, there la no doubt that the fair will be successful In every wsy. Arrangements have been made for the salmon for the tree salmon bake which Is the big drawing card of the first day of the fair, and the school children are enthusiastically planning their part of the big parade which Is to start things off with a bang Friday morning. Parade at 10.30. School will be dismissed at 10:30 and the parade will start from the school house at exactly 10:30. The parade route la mapped aa fol lows: School house to Livingston's Service station on the highway, via the Hugh Hayes and Lucy Mee homes; down the highway to the Coy service station at the Rogue river bridge; re turn up highway to Ham grocery cor ner, thence north to city hall grounds. Arrangementa will be made to have state police co-operate In directing traffic, so there will be no Inter ference with the parade on the high way. Basket Lunch at Noon. The school children will then pre sent a program at the city hall, pre ceding the basket lunch at noon. Friday afternoon will be taken up with Inspection of displays, and there is no doubt that the many Interest ing exhibits which have been planned will hold the attention of all comers until the free salmon bake beglnsat 5:00. Indian and histories! relics, mineral displays, and family heirlooma will be exhibited, as well aa the usual ar ticles for competition entered In the handiwork, agricultural products, can ned fruit, borne and shop craft and other- divisions. Get Displays In Early, These dlsplaya will all be arranged Thursday afternoon and Friday morn ing, and the rlbbona denoting first, second and third prize winners will be attached before noon Friday. In dividuals who plan to bring artlclea are urged to get them In aa early aa possible to facilitate the work of arranging and Judging them. Those who cannot bring In their own, In form the oommlttee In charge of your department, and they will ar range to call for them. This should not be ssked unless absolutely neces sary. Special Program Before Dance. A special treat awaits the evening visitors, who attend the program at the pavilion preceding the dance. A group of talented musicians from Klamnth Falls have offered their ser vices for a program of varied enter tainment which will be a pleassnt feature of the entire fair. Saturday is another full day. with sports the main source of amuse ment. Races for All Saturday. Races on the ball grounds during the morning will be of Interest to people of all ages, with almost every means of transportation coming out for competition. Another big basket lunch will ac- commodate visitors at noon, with free coffee being served to augment the lunches they bring. Married, Single Men Play Ball. Then comes the event which will probsbly arouse the keenest Interest of the entire program a baseball game of all local talent the married men against the single men. Gold Hill's tesm has won consider able recognition through the summer, with Its unususlly large number of victories over sll comers but It now remains to be seen Just who are the best playera of the entire line-up. It so happens that there haa been a married man and a single man that can qualify for every position on the team, and the players will be divided accordingly, for this contest. Gold Fanners to Compete. Gold pannera and horse shoe pitchers of thla section will come In for their pert of the program after the ball game, and keen competition Is promised In both teste of skill. The rich sands of the rivers and streams of this Tlclnlty hsve attract ed many gold seekers In the past 75 yeara. and many of these stilt live here and will have a chance to prove their ability m aavlng the fine gold found. Those who wish to enter this division should contact ft, X. Blsnk enburg. at the Newa office. Toney Ross or William Bailey. Notice to Creditors. Jackson County Probste Court. Notice Is given that M. o. Wllklna has been appointed administrator of tne estate of Edwin Brsdwln Shsw. deceased. All persons having claims against ssld estate are required to present the same duly verified within six months from September 30. 1033, to said administrator at 308 w. MsJn St., Medford. Oreeon. Dated September JOth. 1033. m. o. wimms. Administrator. 4 South Carolina will omit Its sloesn "Iodine Product State" from auto mobile license tsgs In 1034. Swedish MasMte Hour t to 5 Corrective Kverttnea Rv Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, F.T. Phrlcal Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Maa( Dept.. Boston City Hosp. .VS fc. Main St. Medford. Ure. where most of the money is being spent. JOE FLIEGEL Many Matters Disposed of at Meeting Electric Mer chandise Ordinance Car riedLights Are Granted Attorney J. T. Fllegel of this city will succeed T. J. Enright a a mem ber of the Medford boxing commis sion, it was announced at last night's meeting of the city council, when the appointment was released. Attorney Enright had previously resigned from the board, of which he we secretary. It was stated. A plea of the Medford Association of the Unemployed for continuance thla winter of the city appropriation, was referred to the budget committee, al-o in session last night, when K. J. Knuteon appeared before the council. Outlining the work accomplished by the association to justify claim for Its continuance, Mr. Knuteon stated that In the garden planted and worked this summer, more than 600 worth of produce had been raised. The workers have so far harvested produce worth 1317, he stated, and more than 9300 worth 1 yet to be taken from the soil. Is Real Relief. . Work done last winter to lighten the relief problem of the city was also described by Mr. Knutson, who stated that the money spent by the city In this particular project "brings In more relief than any other," The electric merchandise ordinance, which ha been before the council for some time, waa passed at last night's meeting. It demands the pay ment of a $15 license fee by all firms wishing to sell electric fixture and equipment. Ben Trowbridge of the Peoples Electric store appeared be fore the council In the interests of the ordinance and Attorney E. E. Kelly was also present to urge Its passage. Mr. Trowbridge stated that there are but four licensed firm selling electric equipment in the city at this time and that about 23 are selling, the additional one without licenses. Kelly to Speed Loan. Attorney Kelly also asked the coun cil laat night to communicate with Edward O. Kelly, recently added to the public works program staff In Washington, regarding thl city 'a ap plication for sewage plant Improve ment funds. He stated that he knew "Ed" would do everything possible to aid the Medford Improvement, and that he might be able to present the case In a manner wnlch would bring results. , In line with the discussion of the sewage problem, and the second ap plication being made for funds, As torney Hlldlng Bengtson appeared be fore the council recommending pur chase of a piece of land Just above the present plant site. He stated that the location would be ml table for placing of the new plant and could be obtained for a very reasonable amount. The request was referred to City Superintendent Fred Scheffel. No bid were received for the sale of the city refunding bond at last night's meeting of the council, and plan for an exchange of the bonds In the absence of bids were announc ed. The result accomplished would be the same. It was explained. Clemenson Chairman. I An Invitation from the ffhssta-Csj- I cade Wonderland association, asking I For Pain Relief In Minutes Demand GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because) ct a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolve INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART mm HOT SPRINGS U ) Flight 'oTime (Medford too Jackson County History tram the rues ol in. Jail Tribune of to and 10 fears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 10 ( 1023. (It was Thursday) Willamette farmers demand "that Henry Ford be drafted for president." Auto king neither for or agslnst run ning for the high office. In press Interview, Ford wants "the army and navy to enforce prohibition." Oklahoma and Louisiana have tur bulent time with the Klan, and the "Grand Dragon of Oklahoma" la cost Into the hoose-gow. Sacramento lady baseball fans lead a riot against the umpire. Little Interest In the high school bond election next Saturday. Sixteen hundred and thirty-eight cara of pears shipped from valley to date. Congressman Hawley visits the city snd valley. A red halo around the moon last night attracts wide attention. Prosperity of the Rogue River val ley, the record fruit crop and the large movement of other products from the Medford district were sub jects of comment for J. A. Ormandy, general agent, Southern Pacific com pany, Portland, and K. O. Ingram, editor of the company's Bureau of Francisco, who were here today In charge of A. S. Rosenbaum. district freight and passenger agent. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 20, 1013. (It Was Saturday) Miss Helen Lydlsrd snd Miss Maude Corlela of the Table Rock district will spend the winter In Medford as they are attending school. Ned and George Vllaa leave to at tend O. A. C. The first anniversary of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bard well occurred Wednesday. - and In honor of the event about 20 of their frlenda surprised them at their home on North Oakdale. Plans made to dredge for gold on Rogue River. Harry K. Thaw's mother thanks th people for sympathy when her son escapes from Insane asylum. T. B. Daniels, William Budge and son return from an arduous motor trip to Crescent City. "The Right Number, but the Wrong House," "a thrilling Edison drama" at the Isls; "The Death Stone of India, an Oriental wonder tale, rich in pageantry" at the Star; and "A Dash for Liberty, with an auto racing switch engine, a three-reel Lubin special," at the It. 4 The Rhadamanthus Club will meet next Thursday evening, September 21, at the K. of P. hall. t APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class lessons for beginners 25c. Right foun dation. 128 N. Holly. that thla city be represented at the annual meeting to be held In Red ding, was read by Mayor E. M. Wilson and Councilman C. M. Clemenson wss appointed chairman of the com mittee to Insure representation. The request of Chief of Police Olatous McCredle for Installation of light back of the Holly theater and Pennington's garage waa granted by the council. And Get does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated. above, and for the words MRi lit-NUlNE BAYER to- irmni,. ... a onruiN on every uottle or package. f America's Carlsbad Offers Ton a Friendly Welcome " .V Jf "red. ran down, troubled with Rheumatics or kindred ali ments, yon can obtain whatever treatmenta yon need at this Epa. Healthful Climata Teanta, FlRbtnr, Swlmmtnc, Dancing mn shim rrsm saa Fraaclsesw . . P" Vrmr. Fatnsd for Its Sulphur and Mineral Drinking Wst.rs. It. Mln.ral and ?f. "'t"-. -,yltr courteous snd ettl clsnt t.chnlelans. Excels Europ.an Spas for the treat mf.nt " Rheumatism. Gout, Arth. rl Is. Cstarrh. H.T F.vr. H.art. Klrtn.r and 6kln Disease, Nsrves or Mr.stlv. Orcans. Revive, your VI talltr and Eolrlts. Fireproof class A Hot.l Delicious Food ttstM (be. M!t r.ttair. SI iar. Sll week. ll.teh as s.r. sse M. Fr rfUMtlnns sn folfler .rtir... Brr4fi Rnt Sprlrm Centra Oets Counlr. C.llf . er Rleh ellm Hotel. S. r, (una.r same maBartment).