P2TGT5 FOUR
JfEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFC-RD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
SMthara OrMM
Itlatt IM Mall Maura'1
Oalll Lad bt urdu
Publlslwd tit
MltWOKU PHINTINO CO.
I5 II.H N. U 8L
KOBCU1 VJ. HUIIU Cdlur
AO Indfpewtaot Navapapar
Sntcrad as aaeood elua oattir it Madofd.
Ornoo. uodw Act u( Mardi i, lift.
UB8(KirilON BATK8
Da U .H In Allium
Dallj. ua fair IJOJ
Daily, all odU
Dall. ena ewolb
a. rurlar tn Adraoea Medforf). Aauland,
JarksofwllJa, Central Potot, Ptwaoli, Tilaou Gold
Hill and oo Ulgn.ara.
Dallr, o t" '
Datli. all aontha ..16
Dallr. ooa Bootb 0
All tarma, Saab lo sdranea.
Official oapaa of tha Cllj of Madforl
Orriclal oaif of Jactaoo Count;.
HKMBKK Oaf TUB AHHOl'lATEl) MEM
uwutrina full Leued Wlra Strnea
Tht Auodatad Preaa la aielusltalt aotllled lo
tba uaa for publication of all saw dlipetebea
cradlud to It or oUwrsla. oradltad 10 tbta papw
aod alao to toa local nl publlahed twain.
All rlcbti for pulillcatloo of ipaclal dlapattoea
oaralo an alio raaenea.
MEMBKU OF UNITED HUC81
afESlUEU OP AUUI1 BUREAU
OP C1KCULATI0N8
AdTortlilnt Hepreaanutltaa
V. C M0I1EN8EN A COMPAMT
Omcaa 10 Nao Vott, CtiltMO, Dotrolt, lag
PrancUn In Anialee Saattla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By artbui a'.rr.
In regarda to the drinking altuatlon.
it la reported that free born Ameri
cans will eoon no aDte to ouy a"
of win, at a pri slight ic
,' a century.
Rural residents attending tha our- I
S'iKttmIto,iXtth,Td0n't'DOT In Oregon they stand' shoulde'r to shoulder, against the
Tn. esteemed' or'ogonian urge. on. alc tax I Both strong supporters of the free public schools,
and ail to roooivo to do no worrying they are fighting the only AVAILABLE method of keeping the
IStu'uiaTgoC" fZtS 'Mhoota open. Both opposed to the .socallcd power trust, they
many enjoy their economic fretting are fighting a sales tax imposed on publio utilities,
more than a funeral. j ,jJe wage earner wn0 owns no property, is opposed to a sales
ute"''ejnlnln';, ilort"'." 'tax, which would make him pay something to support the
beauty," alao loon no time m getting
to homeliness.
AH! THAT LEGIHLATUKE1
(Oregon Voter)
Somebody in Clackamas county
has ft darling child studying
music at ft private school In
Portland and desires to have that
child given the degree of Bache
lor of Muslo without the expense
of qualifying In the University of
Oregon Scliuui of Music So, to
save this expense, the legislature
was asked by the Clackamas sen
ators and representatives to
"p&si a law." The senate prompt
ly passed the bill. 6. B. 100.
The favorite argument against the
Bales Tax, la Its defeat at the polls
laat summer. A survey should be
taken to determine how many patri
ots now opposing the Sales Tax have
been beaten at least four times In an
Oregon primary election, but are still
running for office.
One of the Klamath county court
houses Is described by the Klamath
Palls News, as "not even a good ruin."
The journal further deposes, "It Is
too old to be any good, and too young
to be Interesting," and, "It Isn't any
good standing, and yet It Isn't worth
while, as ft business enterprise, to
tear down." This looks like a perfect
rathole for federal funds. An admin
istration that has not mentioned
economy, since It out the pensions of
disabled veterans, with a great blare
of publicity trumpets, ought to be
easily Induced to do something about
it.
Or at stride have been made In
the fountain pen Industry, The latest
pen creation Is ft visible pen the
amount on Ink on tap can be deter
mined at a glance. What Is needed Is
an Invisible pen one that la invisible
to everybody but the legal owner,
If Prance ever psys her war debt to
America which is quite doubtful
It should be loaned to Finland, the
only nation to pay in full. And,
furthermore, Finland Is diplomatical
ly distasteful to France.
Last summer Mr. Mnchlne-Oun
Kelly, a kidnaper, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Machine - Qun
boasted he would "be out by Christ
mas." The distinguished Impounded
criminal has six days In which to
make good. It is now recalled that
he did not specify which Christmas.
Fears are felt by the Portland Jour
nal during the course of an editorial
fit over the Sales Tax, "that the good
old state of Oregon will become an
autocracy." The trial of a Portland
Juror alleged to have offered himself
for sale, "to swing a csso against the
government," falls to scare the Jour
nal, though far more cause for hys
terica than what the British did to
the colonists before the Revolution
ary war.
THE INCONSPICUOt'g IlItlDB
(1-ong Beach, f'al., Hun)
Aside from the nine and one
half cent gasoline tax In Tennes
see, VYlnalow Carlton of 843 Pine
avenue was Impressed most on
his extended honeymoon trip
from Long Bench to Canada, New
York and the southern states by
a large tarantula he found on the
Painted Desert in Arlsona,
The "worst wind since an election
la sweeping through the valley whis
kers. Kthelwyn B. Hoffmann's
Seml-Annual Clearance ffl
How la progress
Money
YES, money talks I It undoubtedly talked when Greece re
fused to observe its extradition treaty with the United
States regarding Samuel Insull. For this was a very extraordi
nary thing for Greece to do. The reply of the United States
government, if addressed to another world power would have
been a cause for breaking off of diplomats relations, if not for
war. Uncle Sam asked in no uncertain terms, why Greece should
treat an extradition treaty, as a "scrap of paper."
Greece decided to swallow the insult, because we presume,
money was still talking.
But as Paul Mallon points out in his interesting column,
there was a sudden transformation in the Grecian policy, when
Uncle Sam started to do a little money talking on his own
account.
Greece it seems sells olives and olive oil to the United States.
It also wants to sell wine. Quite unofficially but none the less
clearly it was brought to the attention of Greece,' there would
be no further sales in this direction, unless the extra-legal pro
tection to Brother Samuel were withdrawn.
Twenty-four hours later, the word went out over the Atlantic
cable, that Mr. Insull would have to seek some other refuge than
Greece, after the first of the year.
Ideals are inspiring, principles are beautiful but when it
comes to getting results, both appear somewhnt inarticulate.
Internationally speaking at least, it is MONEY that TALKS!
The Lion and the Lamb
POLITICS makes strange bod
tion for a referendum of the
sales tax, has been filed, with
organized labor heading the list.
Politically speaking this is nothing less than the lion lying
down with the lamb, For years and yearsi organized labor has
fought FOR the things that the farmers have fought AGAINST.
Organized labor has been in favor of high protective tariffs to
assure a high wage scale, and for cheap foodstuffs, a program
clearly and definitely against the interests of agriculture.
The traditional complaint of rural America has been against
such a policy that compelled it to buy in a dear market and sell
in a cheap one. Look over the past platforms of organized
labor and the national Grange
. principles they have been diametrically opposed, for nearly half
schools; and the farmer who owns
be reduced by 30 per cent if the sales tax is adopted, are hand
in hand, cheek by jowl, fighting to defeat a measure that has
been a God-send to every farmer and every property owner in
the state of California 1 -
a a a a a
WHO is responsible for this extraordinary alliance, between
organized labor of the big eity, and the overworked and
hard pressed tillers of the soil in the wide open spaces? The
man who wants a high tariff wall maintained, so he can enjoy
higher wages, in the factory, which can therefore sell to the
farmer at HIGHER PRICES, in perfect agreement with the man
who wanta the tariff reduced, so he can live more cheaply, and
opposes the labor demand for cheaper foodstuffs, because he
feels he is entitled to at least the cost of producing them I
Whoever IS responsible, has the horse-laugh on those who
maintain the age of miracles has passed I
Comment
on the
Day's Nezvs
By FRANK JENKINS
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON, speak
ing at Washington, aaya the coun
try "must go through with the Rooee
velt program or go to hell economi
cally."
The world la Indeed changing when
Senator Johnson will go aa strong as
that on SOMEBODY .ELSE'S pro
gram. PROBABLY you noted this head
line: "Cold claims M rlctlma tn
America."
None of them, however, in South
ern Oregon.
Southern Oregon weather haa Its
moods, hut none of them vicious.
ANOTHER Interesting paragraph In
the news:
William Bowen, 'millionaire awln-
dler,' doesn't know what a depres
sion la. Polloa here (In Portland)
say he haa averaged SIXTY DOL-
DAR4 A DAY through forgery since
he escaped from the Oregon Insane
aaylum on October 0."
Onutyt Like a fox, maybe,
a
ONE of the great mysteries la why
people cash checks, especially
when tendered by total strangers, so
readily. Taking them by and large,
people must be a lot more honest
than we give tnem credit for.
A"
TNTF.RKST1NO foreign Item:
A check for e7,300,0O0 u ex
pected to be handed over to the Unit
ed Btatee in Washington Friday by
Great Brlaln aa a 'token payment'
on lie war debt."
One can't help admiring these
British, at least. little. With all
the examples set for them, they can't
wholly get out of the habit of pay
ing their debts.
IUST what, by the way, la a "token
' payment?"
Well, putlluf It in the language
Talks!
fellows. The preliminary pcti-
public school and public utility
the state grange and Portland
and you will find that on basic
60 acres, whose tax bill would
of ordinary business, It la a payment
you make to your creditors to show
you haven't forgotten you owe them
money and Intend to pay It aa soon
ae you can.
You are apt to say: "Considering
what I owe you, this lent much; but
It's all I can apare right now. But
at least I'm doing my darndest."
That, In substance, Is about what
Britain will aay In tendering this
17,600,000 payment Prlrtay.
TUB French, sitting on the biggest
heap of gold In the world, next
to our own, say: "We owe It, all
right; but Just try and make us pay
It."
THIS dispatch cornea from Buenoa
Aires:
"Bolivian lada 18 years old pre
pared to take front line fighting po
sitions today aa the government, hard
pressed by Paraguayan victories In
the Jungles of the chaco Boreal,
oalled up new reserves,"
Sixteen-year-old boys In the front
line trenches. That'a war for you I
It haa been that way always old
men make the wars and boys tight
them.
FROM Chicago we leam that the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion endorsee the Roosevelt agricul
tural recovery program, and urges
that It be broadened farther to bring
parity prices to farm products.
What Is the meaning of "parity
prices?" It means that the farmer
will get aa much for what he sella aa
he haa to pay for what he buya.
Sounds fair enough, doesn't It?
ugreWelephants I
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD
MADURA. Madras. Dec. 19. (AP)
Seventceen elephants were found
dead In a cornfield in the Cumbum
va'ley Uxlay alter an all-night feast,
it was not known whether tie corn
poisoned the elephants or whether
they were attracted from the hills;
by the scent of ripening gram and)
just at theinselvea to death.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter! pertaining to personal health and hygiene not Co dli
eaae dlngnocli or treatment, will be aniwered by Dr. Brady If a atamped
Helf-addresoed envelope la enclosed. Lettero ihould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address nr. William Brady, 203 El Co
THE AUTOINTOXICATION OBSESSION STIIX KNOCKS 'EM DOWN
Normally a big nostrum vendor in
forms ignorant prospects, there Is no
putrefaction tn the Intestine. And
SS-ffm that 1 a typical
Anyone with
enough brains to
consult any au
thoritative text
book of physiol
ogy, Howell's for
Instance, will
find that the he
quoted Is Just a
modern American
custom.
"In the larjje
intestine protein
putrefaction Is
constant and normal occurrence." 3o
says Howell's "Textbook of Physiol
ogy," published by Saunders, a .id
available in any public library.
So it comes to a clear Issue. Which
do you believe the nostrum vendor,
the fake food manufacturer, the trick
healer who blows his horn In the
streets to attract gullllble customers
or the physiologist?
I am not unaware of the fact that
a Rood many of my medical ool
leafruea. some of them high In the
profession, still cherish vague notions
about "autointoxication" or some
kind of poisoning of the body by
absorption of products of putrefac
tive decomposition of protein sub
stances in the intestine.
But I assert unequivocally and I
doubt that any physician of stand
ing will attempt to contradict this
assertion that there la no scientific
evidence that any such things hap
pens. We have no good reason to
Imagine that any poisonous of Injuri
ous waste matter or product of putre
faction In the Intestine can get Into
the circulation tr Into the system
unless there Is an ulcer or other
break In the mucous membrane lin
ing the Intestinal wall.
Not only Is putrefaction In the In
testine normal In a healthy person,
but as likely as not It may be a
beneficial process by means of which
the complete digestion of proteins la
possible. There are many products of
protein putrefaction In the Intestine
peptones, protoses, ammonia, am
ino acids, lndol, phenol, skatol, phe
nylBcetlc acid, fatty acids, carbon,
dioxide (carbonic acid gas), hydro
gen, marsh gas, hydrogen aulphid
one of which are poisonous, even If
administered In considerable doses.
At one time a rough and ready
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, Deo. 19. It's now 80
vanra that Tom Noonan has been
ministering to the misery of a great
city's unwasnea
in Doyers street.
Depression there
is not of the mo
ment but per
petual. To this
cathedral of the
underworld, once
a Chinese theater
5.000,000 have
drifted.'
Nightly the
queue forme.
shuffles In, lifts
a weary rasp In
"Washed In the
Blood of the Lamb." Then la fed
and bedded on bleak pine flooring.
Set netwlse In a turn of the slums,
the rescue mission catches forlorn
spawnings the lost, beaten and the
wandering. Ashes of dead fires 1
In the dim-lit blur they appear so
many ghosts In a hollow. Flat figures
scissored from black paper. The only
radiance la the wit and human un
derstanding of Noonan, styled the
Bishop of Chinatown. His phraslngs
are rough-hewn but sparkling. He
knows the down and outer, for he
has been one.
It's Interesting to watch the eddy
ing of human wreckage. The min
ute they cross the threshold there Is
n sudden shine of content. To most
people the Interior is depressing,
smelling dankty of lysol. But to out
casts It appears a beautiful ante-room
to paradise.
One of the spryest seasonal visitors
to Gotham is Mrs. Irvln Cobb's father,
Marcus 8. Baker, 83 years old. He haa
held high municipal office In hli na
tive Savannah, Oa., for more than 20
years, because his popularity Is such
no one will run against him. An
octogenarian, he looks no more than
60. attends a movie dally and so eager
Is his gusto for life that In New York
he Is not even bored by the rounds
of teas.
The popularity of Harlem's night
life was not due to a slumming dis
covery. It did not, Topsy-ltke "Just
prow," The man who sounded the
bolero In the Black Belt Jungles was
Lee Poaner, Broadway theatrical press
agent. During a Jobless stretch, he
induced enharrt owners to ralw
fund for publicity. This attracted
groups of those surfeited with down
town boredom. They discovered Flor
ence Mill, the scat singers, snake hip
contortionists and the up-town low-
downers which hsd flourished for
years. But hitherto had enjoyed only
local patronage.
On of the most beautiful estates
In the nearby Jcrney environs Is that
nf lh Ufa riix l KlaM-Mw In a nnH.
' land sweep of Riisglewood's fringes
I Here Col, Lindbergh was married. The
I Morrow manor la colonial white with
(green shutters reached by a rambling
roadway through a murmurous forest.
a orii-K-puinrea entrance to me es
tate colls with wine-red creepers at
which a guard constantly stands.
Once the Morrow estate was accessible
to the public. But no more, since
the terrible tragedy to a member of
Mi household.
Ot all estate uaince, tu most ap
Brady,' M.D.
ml no, Beverly Hills, cai.
test for lndloan In the urine served
as an Index of "autointoxication1
from putrefaction in the intestine or
from putrefaction In body tissues in
volved In such conditions as empy
ema, putrid bronchitis or bronchiec
tasis, or abscess formation anywhere
But we know now that lndlcan is
normally present In the urine and
has no particular significance.
The truth Is that one need neve:
worry about autointoxication until
one is too gravely ill to care. And
that's no Hlbemiclsm either. What
I mean is that, so far as our present
knowledge goes, actual absorption of
poisonous matter Into the system
from the intestine happens only In
grave acute Intestinal obstruction,
when the patient Is In the hands of
the surgeon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Roller Skating.
Please give your opinion on roller
skating. That Is, whether It Is a gocd
exercise to help keep you fit and to
help reduce, and what effect It has on
thin people . . . P. O.
Answer It Is excellent for both
purposes. It tends to make thin peo
ple fill out gives them new muscle
and better nutrition.
Baby Shoes.
Is It essential that my baby girl
aged 14 months should wear slippers
or shoes? At present she Is wearing
only crocheted booties. She ctyi want
splendidly, MoN.
Answer No. Better a soft mooca
sin or ony soft baby shoes without
any stiffness In the soles or uppers
and without any heels. If the child
Is comfortable barefoot, that Is the
most hygienic, I think.
Hey-Hey.
I promised to let you know the re
sult of my season of calcium lactate
treatment for the hay fever. I took
10 grains twice ft day the first two
weeks, then 10 grains once a day for
elirht more weeks. I got through the
season much better than I did last
year, the attacks being mild most of
the time. Brother O.
Answer Thank you. Brother. Next
season you should begin a few weeks
in advance, and take 30 grains a aay
for th frist month.
(Copyright, 1933, John V. Dllle Co)
Ed Note: Headers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brsriy
ihould send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. Dm 265- El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills. Calif
propriate, to my notion. Is "Planting
Fields," the Long Island home of W.
R. Coe. His seasonal planting of flow
ers Is the largest of its sort In Ameri
ca. Corey Ford's retreat In Vermont
la dubbed "Stoney Broke" and Harry
Action's at Flushing. "Mortgage
Manor." But the most hilarious was
Herb Roth's jerry built lean-to In a
scrubby section of Brooklyn during
his atruggllng-up days and called,
"Dandruff on the Knob."
And there Is Lincoln Steffen's sea
girt residence In the writer's colony
at Carmel. It la "The Getaway."
Charlie Journal, likely best known
of silken rope greeters of Broadway'a
elite, took up his stand a month or
so ago at Montmartre, the once satiny
haunt of Joan Sawyer. In that. era
it was by far the tonlest of the after
theater clubs, and Journal the arbi
ter of Its social distinctions. To re
ceive Journal's familiar nod and a
ring-side table were tantamount In
the White Way Index to a Page One
headline that you belonged. In the
Montmartre of other days an occa
sional visitor was Lee Shubert who
came alone, sat aloofly and watched
the dancers while sipping a mineral
water. It was the only night club I
ever saw David Belasco attend, too.
He tugged at his forelock awhile in
utter abstraction, suddenly glanced
about the room and quickly departed.
It was quite an act.
X can take on the heftiest worries
At night oer nothing whatever. Last
night's tosslngs were inspired after
a day's motoring. Now that such Im
mense sums have been spent on pub
lic highway, I agonised, everybody
is taking up flying.
(Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
(Continued from page one)
rees comes to town. The congress
men naturallv think thev know how
to write tax laws better than the i
treasury experts and are trying to
ditch the tressxiry plan. Regardless
of which plan Is best, confusion and
squnbbllng always result. In this
case the treasury plan probably will
prevail In the end.
Fred Home of consumers' council
recently recalled that when he was
a boy It was a disgrace for anyone
to accept charity, but he has not
heard the word "charity" mentioned
In six months.
Someone ssked ft midwest senator
recently how things were in his state.
saying, "ou don't get the necessi
ties of life out there, any more, do
you? 'No," replied the senator.
and what you do get is hardly fit
to drink.-
SALEM, Dec. 19. (AP) Ball of
IJftOO was posted In Justice court
here yesterday by C. R. Moen of
Woodburn who was chsrgrd with
manslaughter for the death of Rob
ert McBrtde of Portland In a revent
hrad-on automobile collision. Moen
is still in a hospital.
Real estate or Insurant t leave It
to Jones, Tooni 68,
Courthouse
News
iPurnlshed by the Jacieon Count)
Abstract Co. 131 I' Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses
William I. Vawter and Let Vaw-
ter.
Fred L. Weathers and Martha B.
Kelly.
Prank J. Qulnn and Louise A. Ba
ker. Isaac O. Jones and Elizabeth Da
vis. Jam L. Hollenbeak and Nina B.
Ooods.
Karl 8. BJornsen and Zenna jack
son. Harold O. Meredith and Kstha L.
Thlede.
Circuit Court
Eagle Point Irrigation District Ta
Clifford Hlion et ux Tax forecloa
ude. E. H. Mann aa Mann's Auto Ser
vice vs. E. E. Cays Chattel lien.
E. H. Mann aa Mann'a Auto Ser
vice vs. John R. Fisher Chatel Hen.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau va.
George B. Carpenter et ux For
money.
S. P. Sanderson vs. P.' R. Backus
and Rita D. Burch For money.
Lewla Super service 8tatlon va.
Vera M. Thomas Chattel Hen.
C. W. Lyman va. United Industrial
Co. For money.
E. W. Regnler and Betty E. Regnler
vs. Ed Beckelhymcr-r-Dellvery of per
sonal property.
N. Frezze vs. Lucky Boy Mining
Corp. Tax foreclosure.
Raymond Burgman, a minor, by
guardian ad lib vs. P. O. Wilder
For money. s
L. H. Wyant vs. William I. Allury
Foreclosure. -
Probate Court
Estate of John Barneburg, deceased
Admitted to probate.
Estate of 8am Chlsholm, deseaaed
Admitted to probate.
Estate of Ralph E. Tucker, deceas
ed Admitted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers
Mabel D. Hall to William B. Brit
ton et al Deed to W'A of NEVi of
Sec. 18. Twp. 38 S.. R. 3 W.: NE"4 of
NEH of Sec. IS, Twp. 38 8.. R. 3 W.
Emmett Lee et ux to Merle B. Rob
lson et ux w. D. to tract In block
U, Railroad Add. to Ashland.
Merle B. Robleon et ux to Emmett
Lee W. D. to tract In block U, Rail
road Add. to Ashland.
F. O. Rosencrana et ux to Joe Dean
et ux Q. O. D. to lota 5 and 6, north
10 feet of lot 7, Matthews Add. to
Ashland.
Jennie Barr to Richard Head Q.
C. D. to all Interest In Orand Apple
gate ditch.
United States to Alexander Les-
chorn Patent to BE of Sec 3
Twp. 35 S., R. 4 W.
Mark M. Kline et ux to R. S. Mur.
ray W. D. to tract In DLC 44, Twp.
37 S., R. 1 W.
R. S. Murray to Mark M. Kline et
ux q. c. D. to tract in dlo 44,
Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W.
William E. Wllshlre et ux to Geo.
K. Wllahlre Q. C. D. to northerly
14 of lot 4, block 8, City of Ashland.
Charles 8. Corbltt et ux to Beulah
Fine W. D. to SW14 of 9W', of
Sec. 31, Twp. 38 S., R. 4 W.
Peter E. Kraus et ux to William O.
Autenrleth Deed to 8.S3 acres In
Sec. 18, Twp. 38 8.. R. 3 W.
Harriet McRae to Archie R. McRae
Deed to lot 3, block 8, Kendall Add.
to Medford.
Samantha Cowley et al to Ola S.
Hepler q. O. D. to tract In block 1,
Grave Add. to Medford.
John A. Fluhrcr to Elizabeth, Fluh-
rer W. D. to lot 14, Edge wood Park
Sub. In Sec. 18. Twp. 34 S., R. 1 W.
T. J. Johnson et ux to W. E.
Thomas W. D. to land In Sec. 15.
Twp. 34 8., R. 1 W.
M. Mildred Knight to Corporation
Commlasloner W. D. to tract in
block 3, extension of Siskiyou Heights
Add. to Medford.
Edna Schmidt et vlr to Mrs. K. M.
Zlerolf W. D. to land In Sec. 30,
Twp. 38 8., R. 8 W.
Mrs. Julia Williams to Jacksonville
School District No. 1 W. D. to lot
8, block ea, Town of Jacksonville.
Harry E. Harrold et ux to Nellie E.
Mccracken Q. C. D. to lots 13 and
14, block 3. Kendall Add. to Medford.
C. W. McDonald et ux to Matle
Lamoreaus W. D. to lot 14, block S,
Hill View Add. to Medford.
Sheriff to Western Loan It Build
ing Co. Sheriffs deed to lot 11,
block 3, Oak Grove Sub. to Medford.
Sheriff to Western Loan & Build
ing Co. Sheriff's deed to tract In
ablock 8, Park Add. to Medford.
Earl Godding, administrator, to
Peter Prince et ux Deed to land In
Sec. 18, Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W.
Emily R. Dynan to Wilbur Ktme
W. D. to lot 7, block 1, Roanoke Add.
to Medford.
State of Oregon to Cecil R. Cul-
bertaon Deed to easement In Sec.
13. Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W.
W. M. Blngman et ux to J. A.
Moore et ux W. D. to land In DLC
45, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W.
J. D. Taylor et ux to James H.
Hersey et ux W. D. to tract on Oak
Street In Aahland.
Jamea H. Hersey et ux to J. D.
Taylor et tlx W. D. to tract In DLO
41. Twp. 39 8., R. 1 E.
John L. McPheeters et al to Ralph
Conn W. D. to 30.44 acrea In Sec.
1, Twp. 37 8, R. 3 W.
Alice Ulrlch to Bertha Carlaen
W. D. to tract in block 63, City ot
Jcnvllle.
W. J. Stockham to Levi Peterson
et ux w- D- to lot 4 Bvue tract.
Sees. H and 15, Twp. 80 3.. R.
Christmas Treat
For Juveniles of
Phoenix Circle
PHOENIX, Dec. 19. (Spl.) Acorn
Juvenile circle of Oak circle No. 243.
met at the Grange hall Jast Satur
day. Following the short business meet
ing a Christmas treat was passed out
by Santa Claus to all those present.
Small gifts were brought by some !
or the Juveniles and bags of candy,
etc., were given by the Juvenile sup
erintendent. Next meeting of the Juvenile circle
will be January 13. At this time
refreshment will be served. The
committee appointed was Max lire Cob
!eh. Patricia Furry and MariU
Furry.
Heating costs can be recuiced. Por
complete heating service call Art
6chmld.ll, 418-1662.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veara
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 19, 1923.
' (It was Wednesday.)
Robert R. Hammond Is named :
councilman from the fourth ward, i
aa a Christmas gift.
Palova will dance at the Armory
In January.
E. Daniel Potter of El Paso, Texas,
announces he will organise a Jazz .
orchestra here, at an early date. i
The Rogue River Radio club offers ,
$25 reward for conviction of persons ,
caught transmitting without a li
cense. It is claimed boys are using
telegraph Instruments Just when the
Los Angeles .station Is coming In,
spoiling the program. William A.
Oates reports that he Is able to get
a new station every night.
City Christmas tree celebration to
be held in city park.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 19, 1913.
(It was Friday.)
Mt. Pitt district resident advances
theory In letter to editor that whisk
era are a cure for toothache, and
cites his own experience.
Estimated 20,000 men are jobless
In Pacific coast cities.
Miss Lenore Oodlove is elected
president of the Christian Endeavor j
of the Christian church. j
Merchants report
mas business.
a heavy Chrlst-
The Rogue 'River Auto club organ
izes to fight the state auto license
tax on the grounds that It Is a 'dou
ble tax.' A. O. Allen and Frank Amy
are leading the opposition.
Communications
Protests Gold Tax,
To the Editor:
As old-time reader and subscriber
to your valuable paper, I am end 38
Ing with this communication an ex
cerpt from the Mining Journal of
Phoenix, Ariz., under date of Decem
ber 15, 1933. Please publish same.
It Is a well known fact that Jackson
county, Oregon, Is one of the richest
counties on the Pacific coast In prec
ious metals and that we have been
leading the state In gold production.
Now are we, as a people, iooklnc
forward to the best interests of our
state and county, going to submit
to this knockout blow from the next
congress In Washington, D. C. and
take the wallop lying down?
JOE A. THOMAS.
Medford, December 19.
The article follows:
Members of the newly organized
Gold Producers' association of tho
United States, residing m north
ern California, are aroused over
rumors that one of the initial
measures the forthcoming session
of congress will consider is the
levying of a tax on gold mining
equal to two-thirds of the in
creased price per ounce in excess
of the old price of 920.67.
The rumors have It that lead
ers In congress are Influenced to
consider such aotion because Aus
tralia and the Union of South
Africa are now receiving a larga
revenue by a tax on the increased
price of gold. The Australian tax
levy is reported to be two-thirds
of the increased price, and, while
the South African levy Is not
known aa to its precise amount,
the rumors have It that gold
mines there are now paying a
tax rating 950.000,000 annually.
J. 0. Kemp Van Ee, secretary
of the association, made this
statement: 'The high price per
ounce of gold has enabled many
low grade properties to be oper
ated at a profit. If there Is to
be a high federal tax on the In
creased price, then such prop
erties can not be continued in
operation. We are to confer on
the subject, and the conclusions
arrived at by the executive coun
cil will be communicated to the
leaders In congress together with
an explanation of the real situa
tion in gold mining. Prices of
com mod It lee utilized in mine op
erations have gone up as well as
gold. To add a gold tax will
simply destroy the bright picture
of the Industry, the first It has
had In many years."
Repeal Brings Hoarded Gold. ;
QUTNCY. Mass. (UP) The repeal
of prohibition has brought In all
kinds of money, even hoarded gold ,
coins that were supposed to have j
been turned over to the government j
long ago. The Qulncy market, a pack- j
age store, received In exchange for
hard liquor, two 910 and 920 gold
pieces. !
Feminine Apparel to Blame. t
AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) Misshapen
feet are more common among girls ;
in the south than elsewhere, believes
Miss Leah Gregg, adjunct professor
of physical training for women. Uni
versity of Tcxas. She attributes it tn
the fact southern girls wear feminine
apparel rather than sports clothes.
Seek Hlt-and-Run Mu'her.
TTMMINS. Ont. (UP) Now It 'a
the hit-and-run musher. Mrs. Tuny
yna Laamenen was knocked to the
ground and suffered broken a-m
when struck by a dog team here. Ir.o ,
Get Up Nights?
Drink lots of water and milk. Not
much tea or coffee. Eat plenty of
fruit and non-starchy vegetables. Not
much meat and starches. U.c a blad
der laxative to drive out the impur
ities and excess acids which cause
the irritation that wakes you up.
Take Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc..
called BU-KKTS (5 gr. tablets) the
bladder laxative. 25c a all dnvcist.
Works on bladder similar to castor ol,
on bowels. After four days if not
wt!fied. go back and set your mon.y
If you are bothered, frequent desire,
burning, getting up niehts, you are
bound to feel better after this cleans
!nn. Heath's Dru Store and Jarrrnn
Drug store aay BU-KET3 u a best
ciler.
driver of the team, however, did sot
atop to Investigate he Just kept on
"mushing."
' aiiw.l t)ijwswpaiswi.ui.,i
STARTING
SATURDAY
DEC. 23
LEWIS CARROLL'S
CHARLOTTE HENRY
oa "Alice"
RICHARD ARLEN
ROSCO ATES
GARY COOPER
LEON ERROL
LOUISE FAZENDA
W. C. FIELDS
SKEETS GALLAGHER
GARY GRANT
RAYMOND HATTON
!5r.Y,? HORTON
ROSCOE KARNS
BABY LeROY
MAE MARSH
POLLY MO RAN
JACK OAKIE
EDNA MAY OLIVER
MAY ROBSON
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ALISON SKIPWORTH
NED SPARKS
FORD STERLING
Dlifd.ti by Norman McUeti
A Paramount Pkrurt
H
t)4
mm.
3 DAYS
STARTING TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
"BROKEN
DREAMS"
With
Randolph Scott
Martha Sleeper
and Buster Phelps
ALSO
'One Year Later'
With
Mary Brian
Russell Hopton
Donald Dillaway
Daring, Realistic
The kind of entertain,
ment you understand.
A story of life and liv
ing men and women.
Plus Short Reels
PLAYING
ON STAGE
TODAY
"The Rose
Dawn"
Presented by the
Business and Pro
fessional Women's
Club.
With a cast and
chorus of 90 local
people.
Curtain, 8:15 P. M.
with