Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1934)
pros FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934. Medpord Mail Tribune "l-tr-sr Is Soutbtm OrtfM Rmsi thi Mill TrlbuM'1 Oilll CiMpt Saturday Published by IdDrUHD PBINTlNO CO. 11-Sf-tl (i rtr 8L ftOBKkl w. BUHL, editor Am LntfapcodMi Nmpaow tauntS at mcooO olua aitUf at Uadford. dy Act f uarcfi t. ii9. OBsOtlPTION BATES tat MslWto Adranca Dally, wt mr l- Dailr. ill swota- I.U Dally, m swoUi J Carrlar m Adranet Medford. Aibland, tubontillt, Ctt-tti Polot, PboeaU, TaJac. uold Hill ind on tMihnra. Dally, out fur Otf Dally, tti aonthi Dallr. oot ewoUi . Ail tar ma, tub la kJi.uk. Official Dapw of U City of Medford, Official papet of Jaeiaoo Oount-. MEMBEH OK TUB ABHOClATEIi P11K88 UMtlTlM fuU Leuad Wirt SertlM Tta Ajaodated Preat la aieliKlttly ontltled w tat im for pubueatwo or ail oai uupaienw ortditad It or oUwrwiM eradlted la tub papar and alas ta tba local DM oubllihtd bteln. Ail rlc&U For publleatloo of tpaclal dUpalcba Strain ara auo raacnea. HEM B KB OIT UNITED PKE88 trtllBKB Or AUDII BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Adrwttilnt HepraaaaUtUaa H. C. M0UEN8EN CUM 1' A NT Omeaa ta Nn Tori, Chicago, Detroit, Baa rraoeiaco im AnstlM Seat tit PorUaod. Ye Smudge Pot By Annul iMit Beholder, of 1S34 auto, report they an ao flabbergasted by the artlatlo lines and mechanical perfection, , "i ean hardly believe my eyea." In me of one oopular make of vehicle. th. beholder haa troubn believing tola ean, aa well aa bla ;' Beta ara being made that the atate liquor stores" won't be open two weeks before the one In Eaat Portland la ' held up and robbed, by two weil dreaaed youtha between 30 and 39 )eara old. . Warren K. Bllllnga, whose agitating ability la aecond only tot hla pal and partner, one Thomaa liooney, haa been denied a parole by the atate of Though model oonvict. it waa .Unc.PrMrWB'...nV!,o:.n1 a model oitiwn. It waa feared he STiU : ment with dynamite, instead of ora-1 micBZTVn' no rush to apply for a parole, there; :.nAan TnVt Tofh! value, it cooped up. The good agl- tatora ara all in that fu, or in dan- ier of auoh a fate. Portland, waa an over Dign kubjiv ni iitrr iiumv uui- : ing the noitdaya. (waiterviiie Notea) You dont mean one whole night, do TOU' I PIONEKR JOURNALISTIC JOVS (Pendleton Eact Oregonlan) On one occasion our city edi tor one evening aaw Mr. Bam Wilkinson purchasing a white cravat at . one store and Mlsa Lavlna Mackintosh aome lace at another and aald next morning that they were soon to be mar ried. The consequence waa that he had to walk three-quarters of a mile before the muaale of a pistol to make a retraction and an apology. (60-Year Ago Col.) People who have been etaggered by the public debt of $31,814,548,000,000 forget that last aprlng paranolcal !n7f31uhoTcthT.;Pc"'dt NOTHING I We can say what we wish about Wall turned out to be ooe. Street, but the New York stock market after all is a pretty it ia going to be a'vivid campaign Rood indication of what the best financiers in the country really with all the eandldatea for Cover-1 tliinlc of the future, nor, cuaalng like General Johnson, , the mra. director, and preaohingl well, considering the nature of this sensational announce- i"ml- he mnrket he,1 P AMAZINGLY, Even government oaattng of money to three ot the bonds did not break materially. During the entire week the four winds, from the other corner. not loss totnled ony fl f(JW poinfs If Russia and Japan go to war, It! What docs this meant irrrissx. ! We ,,,i,,k u cBn o,,,-v n onk ,w8 -His B"si-8 is s trying to keep Prance from butting confident of the future, it can stand bad news and TAKE it. into the fracas. I I The I. Coleman boy successfully hoisted himself on his own petard. one day last week, according to his pappy. DKPRBSRlON LAMENT Our dog haa soma puppies and also haa new, Tha kids' ahooa ara worn, socks out ' at tho knees. ) Tho cow has gone dry, tha roof's sprung a leak, I And our wages just will not taat out ' a whole week. I Tho coal bin la empty, the light bill , la du, . And the flivver won't run Ilka It did when twaa new. more'. The doctor won't com any when wa call, Don't know when wa paid him hla bill If at all. Tha county nor state wont help, ao they aay. Though I'd willingly work two full houra each day. 2 gueaa It la useless, so I'll juat alt and rest. For It'a plain to be aetn that I'm doing my bet. Kanaaa City Star. On Field Trip Karl b. Janouch, supervisor of tho Rogue River na tional forest, la spending today on a field inspection tour riaiting the ceo ; camps at Appwgat and carbtiry cxtek. - Keynes Adoice Followed A'.' FEW day ago under the Maynard Keynes, noted British economist, regarding Roose velt's economic and monetary policies. Keynes favored easing off federal expenditures for public pedal on buying gold in the open market, and working toward a commodity dollar; and all steam ahead on eventual stabiliza tion of the dollar, and a managed currency. A more careful study of President Roosevelt's two mes sages, indicates strpngly that the course advised by Keynes, is precisely the course, the President intends to follow. 1VT R A has not been abandoned and probably won't be, but " General Johnson has already liberalized many of its pro visions, and in his message, President Roosevelt devoted very little space to this phase of his New Deal. The sensational request for six billions in borrowed money, can only mean one thing: that the government plans a pro gram of direct spending, UNPRECEDENTED in this country, during times of peace. In the matter of a commodity dollar,-heretofore, the Presi dent has emphasized a dollar "with EXACTLY the same pur chasing power and debt paying power from generation to generation." In his recent message he spoke of a dollar which "will have over the years, less variable purchasing and debt paying power." The first is the commodity dollar. The second is managed currency. liniETHER or not Mr. Keynes' open letter was directly responsible for this radical change In the administrations policies, we don't know. The short time elapsing between the publication of the letter and the President's message renders the truth of such an explanation, improbable. But there ia NO doubt, that Deal, President Roosevelt and mist, are seeing things eye to future, in perfect step I The G. 0. P. Offensive Starts QENATOR Robinson, Republican of Indiana, opened fire on kj , a l" ivuiraeveii uimBei yemeiuny. was unuuuuieuiy uie signal for a general Q. 0. P. attack on the most gigantic deficit in the country's history. Continued silence on the part of the opposition could hardly be expected. A debt of 31 billion in time of peace, provides an excellent talking point. If the with alarm" now ia the time to NEVERTHELESS, we shall be surprised if the G. 0. P. gets ' very far with it. The trouble is, President Roosevelt l,rougnt out tne bad newg FIRST, He not only refused to minimize the deficit, there is good rBason 4 Relieve he exaggerated it. In fact, he deliberately chose the maximum estimate. And as usual, in so doing he dis- Bhrewd plitical - For choosing the minimum figure and then being forced to it, would have been bad. Choosing the maximum figure and then coming under that estimate, will be all to the good. (See if that isn't the way it works out!) " Ji0RE0VER, few people in this country understand money. iVl The difference between a debt of 27 billion and one of 31 billion, is not generally grasped. . . . . t , . .... " takes a sort of human cash register to comprehend what ONE billion dollars really is. Multiply it by 31, and the aver- ana rninj ,!,, hoik. ..J I. k:. J:T.. I "B '""'m '"-, umn, aim comprehensible. ' So while the Republican orators will no doubt continue to view with alarm and predict national bankruptcy, we doubt very much if the American people as a WHOLE either follow them, or share their apprehension. IN THE first place tho basis of the alarm is nothing new. The Republicans didn't discover the deficit. President Roosevelt did that himself. In the second place, if that, deficit DOES spell national bankruptcy, why hnsn't something happened ALREADY! Tho bad news was released a week ago. What has har- It means more. It means, that the psychology of fear, that i,a lVosidpnt mpiitinnnrl , . , , , depression, has been replaced br CONFIDENCE. We can Bee no othor rational interpretation of the reaction to the President's budget message. IK THIS were NOT true, the announcement from the White House that not only the budget could not he balanced, but that a deficit UNPARALLELED in the nation's history, would have to be Assumed, such a bomb shell would have precipi tated a panic that would have made that Black Tuesday in 1929, look like payday at the U. S. mint. kh'nd lh wlf confidence of the President, and the self-confulcnce of Big Business, m fact as a result of it is the renewed confidence of the American people. CO Senator Robinson can rave and roar as he likes, hut he eant laugh off those fundamental facta. ' Not that we blame him in the least for lambasting the ad ministration ' budget. This is a government of checks and balances and a government of two major parties. We can't expect and it wouldn't be desirable to have a government of mere "Tea Men" ALWAYS. But for the reasons above stated, we don't expect tho 0. 0. P, to get any further in this effort . . tuau tu win iu pcuuui uut's, heading "Constructive Criticism " on N. R. A. and speeding up works. He advised a soft in the latest phase of the New Great Britain's leading econo eye, and marching toward the J tj. j-..Li.jt.. ii. . Republicans are ever to "view do it. icioiia i iiiiiif$n mult; iirmwij nliief r ih i;,,,,,l . ' a psychology of HOPE AND to check (lie Roosevelt program, 1 Personal Health Service By William Signed lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d li ra a diagnosis or treatment, will bo jelf-ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Ink. Owing to the large number of swered. No reply can be made to Add re Dr. William Brady, 263 E Canilno, Beverly Hills. Cai. THE PATHOLOGY OP OBESITY Tha tradition that fat folk ara Jolly, good natured, alwaya laughing and looking on the cheerful side, grew up In a day zzi when fat folk didn't care didn't know how young they were doomed to die, Prior to 35, moderate over weight, that Is, not more than 10 per cent In ex cess of the stand. ard for age and height, la favor able to longev ity and there' fore approved by Ufa insurance com panies. Such plumpness tn youth la a fairly good algn, if not actual as surance that the Individual haa no tuberculosis. Such a youth la well nourished, carefree, aa comely as may be, so why shouldn't ha or she be Jolly? After 35, however, excess weight la rather an unfavorable con dition; conduces to shorten life, com pels the Individual to alow down; makes one look and act prematurely old; favors development of diabetes. These are only general observations. It Is not to be assumed that a plump or fat young person Is Immune from pulmonary tuberculosis. Nor la the portly party of middle age to be pro nounced quite dead Just because he has commenced to swell. So long as a fat person can hold his breath 30 seconds or longer there la hope. Many women, and some men, who take on excess weight after 30, be come unnaturally drowsy .that Is. un Uke their former aelvea In that re spect, lazy or disinclined to work or play as much aa formerly, short of pep, and become unduly sensitive to cold, that Is, wanting more clothing or more heat than normal persona around them or more than they themselves required before they went stale, and who actually have a body temperature that is below the normal of healthy persons, are suffering from one type of glandular obesity hypo thyroidism. Women with hypothy roid obselty usually complain or scanty, irregular or absent menstrual function. They have low blood pres sure and are anemic, stupid, sad. No dieting or exercise or other remedial measures can accomplish any lasting benefits In these hypothyroidism casea without the proper glandular therapy, and the family physician or & good general practitioner (not a specialist) la the only one who knows how to administer such treatment to achieve the moat satisfactory re sults and yet not harm the general health. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Praaler Hunt Is most persistent of the galloping Journalists. He will not "stay put." Born In Alexis, III., where the cracker-barrel ap pellation "Spike" was bestowed, his career has been a real life trav elogue. Like his side.klck, Floyd Gibbons he la keyed to alarms and excitements. Just when he - e lost such In serene domesticity, he sud denly chucks It all to take a boat to some Moslem country. Perhaps to rush Into a mosque to proclaim hla Uhrlstaln faith 1 He has lived in world capitals from Singapore to Stockholm. He knows the Prince of Wales well enough to call htm David, haa slept in Formosa camphor trees. Interviewed then unknown Hitler In a Munich attic and bivouacked with bandits near the Khyber Pass. Just now he has taken root in a shaded street in Bronxville. Yet it's a safe bet he's studying world maps. A giant six footer, with the figure of a Northwest mounted, ha haa the naivete of the open spaces. Yet no one sees so clearly through fictitious fellowships, pompous conferences and sundry false altruisms. Indeed, It may be these sheer sickliness that keep him on the got Rube Goldberg haa the courage to do what few artists have with long sustained success. He Is completely changing his pace. More than any other cartoonist of nU time, he es tablished the utterly grotesque tn his drawings. The balancing feata of hla absurd atatxiea have made folk howl wherever newspapers are printed. But Rube, after more than 20 yeare, tired of drawing them. So he devised new figures for an entirely different type of cartoon. And they are honeys. Former Mayor O'Brien attains hla greatest popularity in defeat. Prom booing at news reels and prim fights, the crowds are stopping to cheer. At a recent banquet he received the most sustained applause. The reac tion la eatty explained. He took It on the chin without a whimper. They were telling tale of explorers at The Players. This one made Villi Jatmur Stefansaon laugh right out from the midriff. There was an ex plorer who always Included In his eipedltlon an unshapely, decidedly unlovely and strikingly homely wo man. No matter where he went she wat along knitting, sewing and doing little odd Jobs. Once the explorer was aked why he persisted In taking along such an unattractive creature. "Whenever." he explained. "I feel at though I'd like to take hervout to tea, 1 rush back, to clvlliaaUoo." Brady, M.D. answered by Dr. Brady If a tamped Letters should be orlef and written In letters received only a few can be an queries not conforming to Instructions. Of all the fools none la more ao than the one who monkeys with duct less gland medication of any sort on his own responsibility or the assur ance of some quack or nostrum mon ger. There are many so-called "harm less" reducing treatments on tha mar ket which contain thyroid extract. You pay your money and take your poison If you're big enough fool. There are many other symptoms or signs of functional Insufficiency of the thyroid gland lh these cases of hypothyroid obesity, but I've said enough to warn the layman against meddling with machinery he cannot hope to understand. When It comes to our most precious possession, health, we are Indeed a nation of gamblers. That Is why the thousand and one marvelous quack obesity cures or reduction treatments sell so well. Of course there la a reason why the thyroid function slows down In tneae cases of thyroid obesity, but that's a story I've told many times before and shall tell many times again. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS After Tuklng. Your seasickness cure enabled my daughter and me to enjoy every min ute of our voyage going and return ing. Always before we had both turned green and yellow when cross ing even a small body of water. Since moving to the city we have met something we never had in the coun try roaches. WUl you kindly sena your roach preventive? C. A. Answer I have wished all kinds of mal de mer on people who asked for my advice but failed to tell me What results the treatment had. Perhaps I should wish a plague of roaches on them when they return home. That would bring in aome reports. Send 10c coin and atemped addressed en velope for booklet "Unbidden Quests." Doctor, Yea, But Physician, ISO. Patient of mine said she heard lecture by you, in which you said you have a remedy for paralysis agltans which you are glad to give to any reg istered physician . . . Dr. D. O. Answer The remedy Is treatment by drugs which the physician pre scribes. I did not say "registered physician." I aaid qualified physi cian. No one who holds himself out as a pathlst or as bound by the ten ets of any "school," cult or system of healing la a phyalclan In my In terpretation of the term. (Copyright, 1934, John P. Wile Co.) Kd. Note: Readers wtshlng to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 203 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Among delights of a wanderer are those odd vibrations to stray unim portance. Life is so brimming with portentlous triviality. Today I spot ted a pair of about-to-be-marrieds standing in wavering Indecision be fore an instalment house window. Their eyes were glued to a parlor set of furniture. The only reality to them la a furnished home. Romeo aches to escape from hla rooming house and Juliet from her crowded flat. So In their dream of calculated bravery they expect to seal their fate with a Yale lock In one of those all alike red-bricked cotea In auburbla. Happy, of course, but do they realize how enormously happy they are? Albert Camplonl, fashion-plate son of the owner of the famoua Hotel Ex celsior In Rome, ta another of the European hotel keepers' sons learn ing the business "from the ground up" In America. He has gone through many graduations In large cities from Hollywood to New York, from assist ing the chef to wearing the cutaway of an assistant manager. Italy be lieves It will be besieged by Ameri can visitors, more so than France ever was. In a few years, and la getting ready. X never pass a theater where Mitchell and Durant, the kick and slug comics, are appearing that I do not wonder how much longer they will last. One wondered when they gave eight performances a week. But now with four shows a day and five on Sunday it would seem more than the human body could stand. There is always thought of two of the fa moua Dooley family whose Uvea were shortened by such antics. I Just phoned Lisle Bell to Join ma In a walk around Carl Schure park, but found him tn tha glummerv of deep aero. Asking the trouble, ne gloomed: "My wife la Just about to drag me out and pretty hat ma." (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) EEKS3A t Pilots . , . stewardess , , . Heated quirt cabins . . . Laralory . . . Both day and nliht schedules. IHHrc, Portland ' $14.58 2'iHrt, Seattl ... 2140 1H Hrt. Sacramento 15.78 2'iHrt. Oakland 20.58 2H Hrt. San Francisco 20.58 5" Hrt. Los Angeles 39.53 54 Hrt. San Diego 43.53 Fait eel eerrloe to Cblraco, Detroit, New York, ashing ton and the East. 10? ON on Round Trfpa , Paro Include Lunchos Aloft MVNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. JMl Hot It; Poital and Wttttrn Uaiea Oflcti A "Farmer" Analyzes the Sales Tax To the Editor: In all discussions about taxes there are two points that stand out quite clearly. The first Is that all public expenditures, be It city, oounty, state or national, come from the earnings of all the people and that every single one of us contributes to that public expenditure In a great or lesser de gree. Far too Urge a proportion of our voters fail to appreciate this fact and therefore because it draws no checks In favor of the sheriff or collector of internal revenue. Joyously vote for public expenditure, tn the mistaken belief that all of the skin comes from the other fellow's hide. The far larger proportion of votes for these public expenditures It thinks It can make some other, fellow or class- pay most of the tax levied to meet them. Theoretically, we are all willing to pay our fair shrre of government In exchange for the benefits and pro tection we receive from our govern ment, the ability to pay, that la In come, being considered, but every Individual earning an Income paying something, however small the amount. Practically most of use are concern ed In soaking the other fellow and In so doing cutting down our contri bution. This self-interest factor leads to the second point standing out clearly, that the arguments for and against any particular tax are almost never frank and honest. Every pos sible effort la made to befog the Issue by appeals to emotion, prejudice and self-interest and always sinister mo tives must be attributed to the fellow arguing the other side of the ques tion. Human nature being what It Is, this la all natural enough, but If! Democracy la going to maintain Itself with reasonable efficiency the aver age voter must learn to discount these partisan statements. To my mind the most important factor in the prosperity of the coun try as a whole Is the farmer, the man who gets his own living from the land and feeds all the others. If he cannot make a decent Uvtng the scale of living for everybody else muse come down and the farmer, by his votes up to 1933, helped the other fellow's game. Unprotected himself, he has Joined the Industrial workers, the manufacturers and "big" busi (Cominueo from fage One; The Henderson appointment Is part of a gentle reorganization In that outfit. Notes The biggest kid at the White House Christmas party for the young peo ple was Mr. Roosevelt himself, and that Is no exaggeration. He stayed up until 2 a. m. Mr. Roosevelt sounded a new key note for the consumer organisations In his message saying they ahould 'enter the market place equipped with sufficient organization to Insist upon fair prices and honest sales." Morgenthau has sought to bury the hatchet with the press. He Invited the boys out to dinner recently. The government is not guarantee ing the Interest on farm credit bonds because It wants to but because the step Is needed In order to market that type of paper. In a speech the other day Jerome Franck, the liberal leader In the AAA, made the statement that the Roose velt administration Is out to preserve the profit system. He said those op posing Roosevelt might force aboli tion of the profit system. That Idea fits In anugly with the president's message to congress. Mr. Schmidt Improved O. F. Schmidt, who has been ill at nls home on Howard street for a number of weeks, waa reported today in much Improved condition. No. 2340 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. 0. Effective January, 1, 1934. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it has been made to appear that, FIRST STATE BANK, EAGLE POINT, in the state of OREGON, has complied with all conditions im posed by law to entitle it to become a member of the Temporary Federal De posit Insurance Fund and to the insuring of its deposits as provided by law from tha date hereof until July 1, 1934. AND WHEREAS, its admittance to membership in such Fund has been approved by Resolution by the Board of Directors of the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Walter J. Cummings, Chairman of the Board of Directors, do hereby certify that FIRST STATE BANK, EAGLE POINT in the State of OREGON is a duly qualified member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. In testimony whereof, witness my signature, (SEAL) Attest: Walter J. Owens, Secretary. ness In voting higher and higher tar iffs until our foreign tcade has been destroyed, millions of Industrial workers driven to the ranks of the unemployed and the farmer, as a mii hut submersed. Naturally we have hot arguments about the sale stax. nr. uiu about Wall street, Mr. Hearst, the U. 3. Chamber of Commerce and the wicked attempt to fasten a heavy burden of taxation upon the average man, to the advantage of the rich, who ahould be soaked. What has all this stuff to do with the Oregon sales tax?. We still have a heavy Income tax, an Intangible tax, death taxes, in addition to similar federal taxes, .11 AmmmA tv rorv th rich. None of these taxes Is remitted or lowered by the sales tax. For the farmer the whole question is, "Win ne bmco w laiaan mv hlirriptt Or Will It nOt?" The other side of the question rests Its whole argument on the schools. This state la an agricuiwun.1 ,a itm fiinrfnmentnl DrosDerlty de pends upon the land. If voting down the sales tax will help the land and so held forward the prosperity of the whole state, then the argument of keeping the schools open for two or three montns Becomes inv... Tva lanH tAx in Jackson county Is S per cent of the assessed valuation that the land cannot stand auch a tax la proved by the percentage of de linquent taxes and the rate Is steadily mounting to make up for increasing delinquencies. There can be but one end if It continues, repudiation and bankruptcy. Fifty per cent of the taxes from the land la absorbed by shnnl nnnrt-m rations. We Should CUt s-inurn these ftDDronrlatlons. It can be done without loss of efficiency. We should vote for the sales tax mue It provides a direct offset on the lanu. Who are the real opponents of the sales tax? (1) Labor unions and all those other Johnnies who pay no land taxes and do not Intend to pay any taxes directly if they can help it. In fact, i all those fellows that the farmer voted with until 1932. j (2) All those who can cover up their intangibles in other states,! which have no Intangible tax and no income tax. FARMER. (Name on file ) Medford, January 8. 1934. Being Treasurers Is Family s Habit LOWELL, Mass. (UP) The Carney family has provided the Lowell In stitute for Savings with Its treas urers since 1829. James G. Carney served as treas urer from that year until 1869. His son, George J. Carney, served from 1869 to 1906. The latter's son, Edward B. Car ney, has served as treasurer since that time. Club to Meet 'Post Delphlans will meet on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Jackson county library. If s a toot mm ji vjiii i an is m 'paid that your credit is good anywhere. And the first of the year is the logical time to dean up all these bills. We'll lend yon up to $300 for this purpose. Yon can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Prompt, confidential service, with no indorsees necessary and no embarrassing investigations. A Few of the Other Purposes For Which Wo Lend Money- For paying taxes For doctor, dental or hospital expenses For paying insurance premiums For buying coal, clothing, etc For paying rent or improving property 1 y Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co. 45 s. Central. W. E. Thomas, WALTER J. CUMMINGS Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-poration. First State Bank Eagle Point, Oregon Flight "o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of The MaU Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 9, 1924. (It waa Wednesday) RniinH-un of all the does in the county without licenses planned. Heating plant installed in county Jail. Nine prisoners In the past seven years have escaped by hitting the Jailer over the head with a stick of wood. Sportsmen fear the supply of fish in the Rogue river wlU be depleted. . Campaign started to collect 9100, 000 in state for starving Armenians. David Rosenberg returns from three months In Seattle, where he has been sick. He Is now convalescing. Governor Pierce asked to caU spec ial session of the legislature. Portland rested. "society bootlegger la ar- TWEXTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 9, 1914. (It was Friday) Commercial club "high Jinks" and banquet lasts until 2 a. m "owing to the great number of speeches." Ashland mayor saya "the county court Is In contempt of the rights of the masses." "Pals in Palestine" at the It; "Ar thur Vincent, a clarinet player direct from the British Empire,' at the Star; "Who Stole My Gal" at the Isls. Sleeves are out of date among the well-dressed society women of New York, a news dispatch states. Dinosaur bones reported found by a prospector on an Applegate dis trict creek. Mining Engineers Blamed In Blast PR AHA, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 9. (AP) Energetically following up Its Investigation Into the "Nelson III" mine disaster in which 142 perished, the government today arrested M. Loecker, technical director of the Pet sek Coal company, and seven other mining engineers. All were accused of negligence con tributing to the catastrophe at Duchov last week. NEW FUEL OIL DELIVERY SERVICE Pump Srstem . . Clean, Low Cost Any Kind Any Amount MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Start the new year with4u 1 1 fl Bills naip. great satisfaction to know that all Dersonal and household bills are Mjr. License No. 8-157