BEDFORD MAIL TRrBUXE, IfEBFORI), OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1933
PAOE TTTREE
Hiram MeaderSees Rich
Returns for Those Who
Seek Radium in Canada
By Eva Nealon Hamilton
"Go north, young man, go north
Into the Great Bear Lake country"
Is the advice that Hiram Meader
of thla city would give today to
youth, In search of a new frontier.
When a bowte knife and a revol
ver answered man's needs In the
Territory of Washington, he preceded
the trains there In '83. When the
gleam of gold drew men to the new
state, northward, he rode the Five
Finger rapid to penetrate the Alas
kan country In '98.
And if he were a few years younger
today, radium would lure him Into
that part of Canada of which he
' speaks. He would take a plane; aa
he took the raplda (right now), he
declared yesterday, and come out with
his share of the precious mineral.
For even aa radium la the mineral
of today, so Is the Great Bear Lake
country the 1033 frontier, and the
plane Us means of penetration.
There la alwaya new wealth. There
la always a new. frontier for youth
with the courage to find It, and Mr.
Meader believes he Is one who knows
a new frontier when he sees It.
In opposition to the wishes of all
his family, he left the Nebraska farm
when he was 19 to go Into "that
new country," the Territory of Wash
ington. Many western winds, in zero
weather, have since blown across his
brow, but he still has more hairs on
his head, he declared yesterday, than
hi eastern brother, now an lmport
and Industrialist. The latter haa a
irold name plate on his door, but
he has never watched the Ice break
in the Yukon. He waa never wrecked
in Thirty Mile river. He never knew
"Swift Water Bill." (aa Hiram and
Ownle. Patton did), and he never
saw Annie McBrlde dance In a shower
of nugget, weighing up $18,000.
The railroad war was on when Mr.
Meader bought his western ticket in
'82. It cost him 920 from Omaha
to San Francisco. If he had waited
one day he could have bought the
same for one dollar. There were no
trains Into the territory, so he took
the old steamer Queen from San
Francisco to Seattle, arriving there
Just at the close of the Chinese riots
(more reason for the bowle knife).
He waa on the territory board.
when Washington later became
state, and was running a store at
Lowell, Wash., when gold was dis
covered In Alaska. He sold out and
started north, Joining a party at
Skagway. And it was with that party
that he found himself wrecked on
the steamer St. Thomas in Thirty
Mile river. All the way down, the
river resembled a letter "S." The
steamer would nose its way up on
the bank to make the bends. The
last time It struck a reef of rocks
IS
E
MARLIN, Tex., Oct. 2. (UP)
Dorothy Baugh, 13, missing from her
grandmother's home since Saturday
night, waa found at the roadside
Sunday shot through the heart.
Sheriff M. M. Reese announced the
arrest of an 18 year old youth with
whom the girl was seen riding at
midnight. Officer said the boy told
them he did not intend to kill the
girl but shot to frighten her when
ahe pleaded with him to marry her.
Mra. Ethel Baugh, the grandmother
said she believed the girl had gone
to a midnight movie.
KLAMATH FOLK TO
Several persons from Klamath Falls
Falls will appear In federal court to
morrow afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock for
naturalization, Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnt
announced today. In the group will
be: Ooak D. Nelson. Mason McLean
Carson and H. M. Morrane.
A number of others will also ap
pear to file petition for citizenship
at the same time. Worthlngton
Blackman of Portland will direct the
examinations.
' SERVICE (
MEMBER, TME ORDER Sij?f Jittf0' THE G0DlH RULt i
I If -"J&M j
I ''
Quietness
An appreciated lack of needless
noise and confusion marks services
held in the Perl Funeral Home. Our
location is partinlly responsible for
this; our experience aids us in pre- '
ventine undesirable disturbances.
Our service is thoughtful; it meets
the wishes of the most exactim'
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
5IXTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE 47
and broke in two. The passengers
went ashore and while they were
looking things over a wrecked kow
came floating down with a man sit
ting on the bottom of It. Mr.
Meader said he later met the same
man In Bend, Ore.
Determined to complete the trip.
three members of the party, Mr.
Meader one of them, got a lifeboat
and started on their way. :ldtng the
Five Finger Rapids in the same.
"The water came over us, up to our
waists. Mr. Meader recalled, "but
we didn't tip over.'
That first season, he spent pros
pecting near the rapids, returning to
Skagway In September, only to pre
pare for another trip into the gold
country. Thla time as captain of
feed skow, accompanied by two om-
ers one of cattle, and one of hogs.
each with It oaptain. Traveling
in that formation, he witnessed the
wrecking of the steamer Gold Star
at the Five Finswr Raolds and par
took of her load of hauor, bound
for Dawson saloons.
Arriving at Dawson he ataked hi
claim, 12 miles out, at "Last Chance.
Things were booming then and night
life waa something. Because he had
some good friends in the business,
Mr. Meader said, he never paid i
enter the show house doors. So n
waa. he waa there the time that little
Annie McBrlde danced for her $16.-
000 worth of nuggets, later burned
in a belt In the famous Dawson lire,
and a lot of other timea. One he
well remembers. It waa the night
that Gussle LaMore. one of the lam
ed LaMore sisters, sang to her ex
husband "Swift Water Bill."
The theater was crowded, Mr.
Mendpr recalls. In a box In one wing
sat Gussle and a group of mounted
police. Opposite sat "Swift water
BUI," then married to Gussle's sis
ter. Time arrived for the LaMore
number, and Gussle appeared on the
stage. But she didn't sing her num.
Hr fhnnJnff iniitpfld the ballad 'He
Certainly Was Good To Me," curtsy
ing "Swift Water Bill." The latter
sent up the champagne and lots
of it.
He waa later known as "Slow Water
William" all right, Mr. Meader said
yesterday, agreeing with the previous
story of Ownle Patton's, but he made
his atake again before he left the
Alaska country.
Spending two years in the gold
region. Mr. Meader said he slept on
the snow many a night, forced hla
mulea through the McCllntock river
when ice broke before he crossed the
trail, and he went broke (according
to Mrs. Meader). But the govern
ment didn't have to bring him out.
he Insisted yesterday. He bought his
own ticket.
O. C. Hockley, atate engineer under
the Public Works program, waa
visitor in Medford over the week
end, conferring with City Superin
tendent Scheffel regarding Medford'
application for sewage plant con
struction funds. Medford's second
application is now in the hands of
Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health
officer. It will be forwarded to En
gineer Hock?y today, according to
plan agreed upon with Strieker.
Mr. Hockley left Medford for Klam
ath Falls, where he will also confer
with officials regarding the Public
Work program.
YANKEE BULL FIGHTER
UNDERGOES OPERATION
MADRID. Oct. 2. (UP) Sidney
Franklin, the Brooklyn bull fighter,
underwent a successful operation
near the base of the spine. It waa
announced at Creapo sanatorium to
day. JIMMY WALKER WILL
WRITE FOR PAPERS
PARIS. Monday. Oct. 2. (UP)
James J. Walker, former mayor of
New Vork, said on hla arrival from
London that he would establish a
residence In Paris. He said he would
sign a contract in two or three days
to write daily articles for a United
States news syndicate.
A
Heroine Of Storm
1
Gwendolyn Taylor of Philadelphia
replaced sick orchestra on the
ateamsh'ip Morro Castle and calm
ed terrified passengers by thump
ng away on a piano all night as
huge seas pounded the ship. The
vessel, en route to New York from
Havana, was caught in a hurricane.
(Associated Press Photo)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Breakfast New. Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 The Royal Club.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 The Grant Pass Hour.
11:00 World Series Broadcast.
i .00 M!d-day Review. ,
1:15 Popularity.
1:30 The Golden West Program.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Atr.
3:00 Sones for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4:30 Master works.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Quartettes Parade.
5:30 Anson Week' Orch.
5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
6:15 Andy Slough.
6:30 Olympian Quartett.
6:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Modernistics.
7:30 Chandu, the Magician.
7:45 to 8:00 Eventide.
4-
Many children of the Orchard
Home district, who would probably
not attend Sunday school regularly If
it were not ror the transportation I
facllltie afforded by two women of
the Presbyterian church, are present
almost every week. It was reported
yesterday.
With rally day scheduled for next
Sunday, a special effort 1 being
made to get the children to the
church. Yesterday there were nearly
twenty brought to the church by
these women. Through their consis
tent work, they have been able to get
helpers who aid in the transporta
tion. inosc wno are orougnt to the . un-
day school services, and taken home,
range from three years to 19 and 20.
ZAVALLA. Texas, Oct. 2. (UP)
ivy wallter, 33, Killed hla 25 year old
wire and tnen hot himself fatnlly
today with the same gun In a fit of
rage. He died later In the Angelina
county hospital at Lufkln.
Introducing
"Strutwear"
".strut H'tfrw" hne are knit In
flde out, Inlrcxlurlni a new
beauty, heer, rlear and non-rlar-Inr
. . . They jhe the ler. a more
slender apiiearance. "Mrefrhy
Top" hne are fur general utility.
Hose
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Many Attend Kally
Ueek Church Night
The Rally Week Church night and
party on Wednesday evening at the
Phoenix prebyterian church waa wen
attended. A short devotional was fol-
owed by rally talk by Mr. C. C.
Hartley, representing the Women's
Missionary societies, Mrs. J. O. N
Poling, representing the Ladle Aid.
and Miss Jeanette McAbee. fpresen
n.g the Girl Scouts. The first part of
the evening was concluded with sev
eral readings by Mrs. Donna Graffia.
The party, which followed the pr-
ttram, was directed by Mr. and Mr.
O. C. Maust. Adult, young people
and children participated in the rec-
;eat tonal hour and entered into it
with real enthusiasm At the close of
the social hour, cake and coffee were
terved by the Ladies' Aid.
Hmvermans Guests
In .Medford Today
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman of Eu
?ene. formerly of this city, arrived in
Medford Saturday night from th
south with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bower
man of San Francisco, for a short
v'Mt with friends. Mrs. Bowerman is
guest of Mrs. Paul Orelner and daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward C. Kelly at their
home on Oregon Terrace and Mr, and
Mrs. Dan Bowerman are visiting at
the home of her parent. Mr. and
Mrs John Ttmmona, on the Crater
Lake road.
Mrs. Dan Borewman plans to re
main for two weeks in the valley.
Students Go Buck
Tu Campus Sumluy
Miss Billle Hammett. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett, and
guest, Miss Ellse Reed, who spent
the week-end here as guests of the
Hammetts, left last evening for the
University of Oregon, where both are
student.
Messrs. Bob Emmena, son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Emmens, and BUI
Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mra.
A. B. Cunningham, were also home
from the campus for the week-end.
Mrs. Yeoman In
Sixth Street Studio
Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman Is mov
ing into her new studio this week on
Sixth and Ivy streets, where she wl'l
continue vocal instruction and cla
p.ano work. The large white building
ha been in the process of renovation
and redecoratlon for the past several
weeks In anticipation of opening of
the new music center, where John R.
Knight, instructor of violin, will also
nve his studio.
Methodists Plan Annual
Dues Paring Luncheon.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Met,hodlst Episcopal church
will meet for annua) dues paying
luncheon tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors at 1 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present and
guests will be welcomed. Those plan
ning to attend are asked to call Mrs.
Wylie.
East, side Circle
Entertains Tomorrow.
Members of the East Side Circle
with Mrs. Burdette Dodge aa chair
man, will be hostesses tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the meet
ing of the Women's Association of
the Presbyterian church,
4-4
Y. W. C. A. Board
Meets Tills Evening
There will be a meeting this eve
ning of the Y. W. C. A. board at the
Y rooms at 8 o'clock and a good
attendance la urged,
I Ii 11 "i'Wm Wib A I & &&r .riJ testno. i El
Jangled nerves can make
miserable for those about
These are trying times. No wonder
nerves give way under the strain.
And a nervous man is frequently not
responsible for the things he says.
But responsible or not, his bitter, sharp
words can cruelly wound those around
him and cause car which will never
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
Veterans Auxiliary
MeeeU. Fa p. If s Hall.
Tonight the Auxiliary of the Veter
an of Foreign Wars will hold their
regular meeting at the Eagle's hall,
preceded by a covered dish supper
at 7 o'clock.
Officera for the new year will be
elected and a large attendance la
desired.
Lady Lions Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Lady Lion will re-open their
season of luncheon meetings tomor
row, when members gather at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Mulholland on
Berkeley Way. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock and Mrs. H.
T. Hubbard will be the assisting
hostess.
Crater I.ake (iullil
Plans Pinner Meeting:.
The Crater Lake Guild will meet
for annual dinner this evening at
the Presbyterian church at 6:30
o'clock. A programm haa been ar
ranged for the evening.
Pythian Club Meets
Tomorrow Evening.
The Pythian club ha planned i
meeting for Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Helmroth, 806
West Main street. Members are asked
to gather there at 8 o'clock.
Carpenters and GueMs
Make Coast Trip
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter, ac
companied by their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. A. Prestrldge. of Fort
Worth, Texas, enjoyed a motor trip
to Brookings, Calif., yesterday.
Mrs. Wehrll and
Daughter Visitors
Mrs. Wehrll and daughter Mis
Irene Wehrll, of Ashland were guests
in Medford Sunday of Mrs. Paul
Orelner.
Altar Society Meets
at Parish Hal) Tuebriiiy.
The regular meeting of St. Ann's
Altar Society will be held tomorrow
Afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock In the
Catholic pariah hall.
Chrysantmemum Circle
Meets Again Wednesday
Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84.
Neighbor of Woodcraft, will meet for
regular session WednaMay evening,
October 4, at 7:30 o'clock. A good at
tendance Is desired.
Mrs. Palm Going
East Tomorrow
Mrs. C. W. Palm Is leaving Tuesdny
for Columbus, Ohio, where she will
be the guest of relatives and friends
for several week.
BLONDE AIDS BANDIT
IN MARKET HOLDUP
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. (UP) A
trio of bandits aided by a blonde
woman lookout last night invaded a
market, herded 36 people Into a rear
room and escaped with 9300 from
cash registers.
The bandit escaped In an auto
mobile driven by their woman ac
complice. ,
HIIMDENBURG FUND
a t no iifa pi imwai mo
HIUO VVHH VHLILO
BERLIN, Oct. 3 (UP) On the oc
caaion of the birthday of President
Paul von Hlndenburg, It was an
nounced today that 300 war invalids
or the dependents of war dead re
ceived an average of 150 marks each
from the "Hlndenburg fund."
entirely heal, no matter how sorry he
may be afterward.
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of s'eep every night. Eat regu
larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea
tion. And smoke Camels for Camel's
costlicrtobaccoBnt'erffc(onK"urTinf.
FOOTBALL SKED
By Humid Grove
After prying the lid off the 1033
season with a 27 to 0 win over the
Weed, California, high school team,
the Medford Tiger will resume prac
tice with a hard schedule ahead of
them.
Medford high school's grid sched
ule for 1933 Is as follows: October
7, Roseburg at Roseburg; October 14.
Crescent City at Medford: October
21. Marshfield at Medford: October
28. Klamath Falls at Klamath Fall;
November 4. Eugene at Eugene: Nov
ember 11, Eureka, California, at
Medford: November IB, Granta Pass
at Grant Pass; November 30, Ash
land at Ashland.
Coach Burgher today extended his
appreciation for the donation of the
Lion's club and hopea to make a
credible showing this season. "We
are colne to Rive the citizens of
Medford everything we've got," states
Mr. Burgher.
There will be a few more boys out
for practice from now on due to the
return of students who have been
working In the fruit.
TWELFTH PLAYER
GUMS UP GAME
HOLLISTER. Calif.. Oct. 3 (DP)
A spectacular open field tackle in a
high school football game here left
black eyes and facial bruises In Its
wake today.
For the tackle was not "according
to Ho'yle" nor the rules book. John
McGuire, Ban Jose high school player
who made it, was on the bench sec
onds before he appeared suddenly to
stop a long run by Louis Spadford,
Holl is ter high halfback.
Spadford was on hla way to a
touchdown when McGuire dashed
over the sidelines and brought him
down. Fisticuffs followed, according
to spectators' reports.
When the field was cleared the
officials penalized San Jose for hav
ing 12 men on the rteld. The tackle
made little difference in the result
of the game which Holllster won.
Complexion Curse
She thought she was fust unlucky when he called
on her once avoided her thereafter. 13ut no ont
admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more
women arc realizing that pimples and blotches
are often danger BiRnals of domed bowrls
Kisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR
Rnmixlvl nffnrrl cnmnlete. thorotllfh
elimination, and promptly ease away beauty, j
i ruinine ooiaonous matter. Fine (or sick head-
ache, bilious conditions, dizunces. Try Uu sale.
dependable, all-
vegetable correc
tive. At all drug
gists only 25c
- Quick relief or acid Jndigea
" .. hoar htrn. Only Hc,
life
you
' cm, ?
Iff AZmiD '
j i Viim iim'T"n,i J
SOUTHERN OREGON.
FEDERAL COURT TO
OPEN ONJUESDAY
(Continued troin Page One)
United States va, Cecil Crltser.
United States vs. John O'Nell.
United State vs. William Stamley,
ct al.
United States vs. Bennett Week,
et al.
United State vs. Willie Kirk.
The following civil case will be
ft',
30 North
Phone
i
To Foot Sufferers
I have been successful in securing the services of a
nationally-known and very prominent Foot Correo
tionistwho will be in my office two days,
Monday and Tuesday,
October 2nd and 3rd
He does not use drugs, knife, or metal arch supports,
or other similar methods, but corrects the 26 bones,
28 articulations, muscles, ligaments and all structures
of the foot without" a thruBt, and practically pain
lessly, and can give prompt relief in all cases accept
ed. Do not fail to see him while he Is here, as you
may be suffering from other serious ailments as a
result of bad feet.
Examination is free. Phone 170 for appointment.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
235 E. Main St., Medford, Ore.
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How long does It take
middl. of .h .
. .est used .;;szr' He
is 26 seconds. university. A score
Scor,, Sulla Hillj,, (Cam,l
Women typist
THEY NEVER GET
ON YOUR NERVES!
called for trial In the order named,
following the disposal of the calendar
of criminal cade.
B. R. Warren vs. Forest Lumber Co.
Ray Hicks vs. California-Oregon
Power Co.
J. P. Crowd er est. vs. California
Oregon Power Co.
Oeorge High va. Niagara Fire In
surance Co.
George High va. Franklin National
Ins. Co.
STAINLESS
Same formula same price. Is
original form, too, if you prcfei
.tor 1
yivy COLDS
VapoRui
OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
Jarmin s
Wish to thank the many
hundreds of people who vis
ited and so generously re
sponded to the grand open
ing of our store Saturday
Central
r.l"" . "ut aot n the
tf111 .-J. ....
mthr). n.M', ,.,,
IS naimdi
Marc B. Jarmin.
. . 73 I
AA
nenne s