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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "EmyoiM In Southtrn Ortgoa Ruth th Mall Tribune" DiUy Exetpt Stturdv Fubllihed rr HEProtm PRINTING. CO. 15-31-28 N. Fir BU ROBERT ff. RU1IL, Editor Aa IndfMndct Nmpapw Entered u ieconrl clus sutUr it Medford. Oregon, under Act W limb 8, UTfl. 61'HfiLHIl'TION RATES B 111 It In Alhuvi Pally, on year fe.OO Hail), ill ironilii S-JA nllr am nnnlh ........,. .80 Rf Carrief In Adianee Mtdford, Aihlind, Jifkiomflle, Central Point, Pboeoif, Talent, bold Hill and oo Wk-hftayi, Pall;, on Vir 8 00 pally, lis nonttu.. 1.26 Paltr. one month 60 AU terma, cub In adiine.. Offlflal paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaeifon County. MEMBER Of THE AR80CIATKI) CllfcflS Rtrtlilru trull Uaiad Wire 8enle Tho Aitoelatvu Preei la eielmlTely antitled to th.' um for publication of all new dlipatenes efedlted to It or othtritie credited In IhU paper tad aUo to the loral net! published herein. All rlfhti for pnbllratloo of ipeelal dUpitebts herein are also reamed. MEMBER OP (JNITKD PKK8S MEMBKK OK AUDIT HI' BEAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrerthlne Represent at he M. C. MOCRNBEN COM PANT Office In New York, Chiro. Detroit, San Prirwlneo Lot Ancelea SfiltJ. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Terry. The trick that Rudy Vallw, tha. nasal crooner played on his wife, with a phone and phonograph, also works fine with he 11 miners, who like the Truth, when cruahed rise again, U they think they can get away with It. s Pop Gate celebrated 33 years aa a Llrxle -peddler Frl and the first one he told still runs like new. Plowing with one hand, and run ning the gov't with the other, U being widely practiced. J. Frank Wortman. the farmer banker of Phoenix spent Thura In the burg He gives two cheers for Wil liam Jennings Bryan, every time he cheers once for Roosevelt, The drunken driver problem will be digested by a committee, to find a solution. There la only one solution. Either the drunken drivers, or the sob drivers, will have to stay off the highways. Del Oetchell became a last week. He Is now In a process of devaluation. a War 1 being talked. War would be fine, If nobody got hurt, and every body could stay home and rake In the money. buVeiv?! the preas. it take as much courage 'or a weed to grow, at this time of ' the year, as a puasywtllow. TJncle 6am has rounded up most of the ace desperadoes, and la getting ready to annoy the deuce moonshln- re. Q. Fabric, head and collarbone of the Rogue Snowmen, had his scheme for the inflation of winter sports in this vicinity crimped by the leek of snow, which la the main ingredient of skiing. The O. Hog saw his shadow Frl., which means that reckless compli menting of the weather will halt. Ed Whtte has an agate In his win dow, as big as the head of cabbage which attract the men, like a mirror does the women. "My wife has been cutting my hair, but aha won't let me cut hers." said a cltlren the last of the week, who la weary of their amateurish neaa. Candidates have started clearing their throat for the campaign. issue Toa'o lng tomorrow. It is Die latent thing ' In bread, and haa a diagonal texture, I but no matter how thin you slice It, It la still bread. The Ftewher parrot till roosts on the wrapper, but due to a few artistic touches by Mr. F., It has a tendency to look like a notch-tailed woodpecker. The spun bread will be sliced, which prevents young ladlea from cutting their thumbs to get out of washing the supper dishes. Anybody Is Invited to visit the bakery, without warning and see If they can find the floor no: swept, Ogden D. Mills made a speech In Kansas last week, which caused con siderable hooting among the Hoover .hatarltea. Mr. Mills held to the queer theory, that If a Democratic notion conflicted with the Constitution, It would be bent to abandon the notion. Instead of tearing up the Constitu tion. The Jackson county democracy served notlc they do not care for any more of Mr. Mills' Up. The oldest Maru boy Is now a bb. player, and Is a good shot at random, also the basket. A 18-year-old kid was discovered last week, who will not graduate from the ha. next June. Knowledge Is pumped Into modem youth with ma chine gun precision, and he la out struggling with the complex modern civillration before ha haa shaved. Japanese sciential have found evi dence that cat flAh become nervoua and Irritable at least six hours befo.e aa earthquake. Nothing To Criticize A SUBSCRIBER inquires why, we haven't called attention to the fact that both Oregon senators voted against Presi dent Roosevelt on the free silver bill. The writer believes such action is in direct opposition to the policy of this paper, in up holding the administration during the present crisis, and seems to feel Messrs. HcNary and Stoiwer should be publicly repri manded, and shown their attitude is resented by the "folks back home", etc, etc. The votes of Senators Steiwer and McNary, favoring the socallcd free silver amendment to the monetary gold stock measure, were included in the press dispatches at the time, but we saw, and still see, no particular point in calling attention to them, at least in the way of condemnation. AS a general principle we certainly do favor upholding the hands of President Roosevelt in the present crisis. But this does not mean we oppose either constructive criticism, or Oregon representatives, at all times voting according to their honest convictions. It is true President Roosevelt opposed the passage of this Wheeler amendment at the present time. Because of his oppo sition, and only because of it, the But many of the senators of the president's own party, and many of his strongest supporters, disagreed with him on this particular issue. They felt the free coinage of silver at this time, would do more than any other one thing to cure the pres ent monetary mess, and restore prosperity not only in this coun try but throughout the world. McNary and Steiwer undoubtedly believed this. So did such ardent supporters of the president as Senator Norris of Nebras ka, Nye of North Dakota, LaFollette of Wisconsin, Dill, of Washington, Wheeler of Montana, and Shipstcad of Minnesota Qn the other hand such consistent critics of the president's monetary policies as Fess of Ohio, Pennsylvania, voted against the measure. rIE line of cleavage was not partisan. As a whole eastern senators opposed the bill, western senators supported it. In the opinion of Senator Borah, who certainly can't be ac cused of Republican partisanship, and who also supported the' measure, similar legislation regarding silver will have to be passed and will be passed before complete economic and financial recovery is possible Under such circumstances, wo feel' there is no justification for holding up the senators of this state, either to public con demnation or to criticism. Since the fourth of March they have upheld the hands of the president on all important issues, and have refrained from narrow partisanship on all occasions. They are to be commenced. The Middle Ground WHILE on this subject, we might as well make the position of this newspaper clear, regarding its support of the pres ent administration. We are giving our enthusiastic support to President Roose velt because we sincerely believe in him his sincerity, his j vision, his ability, because we OrandpawJof national salvation at this critical time. BUT we also believe it is no time for hysterical adulation, no time for an ACTUAL dictatorship; no time for our senators or congressmen in Wash ington, to reduce themselves either to sycophants, or mere rub ber stamps. Tft adnnt rh latter attitude at. this timfl would hf almost as to our mind, as to victim, as whb his predecessor, , , , , .... ana un tigering a uomcmi'iiuie his hands so nothing constructive In short this paper, as usual, Uu.cs. and adopts the middle lround. . wta snail continue to support rresiaent Jtooseveit when we believe him to be right and thus far we have believed him to be right on all essential policies but we shall of course not give that support, whenever we bolieve him to bo wrong. That is what we ask and all we ask, of others. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is not a Miracle Man. That is the last thing he would claim to be. He is not above making mistakes even serious ones. But ONGE they are called to his attention, he can be depended upon not to persist in them. Only through the CONSTRUCTIVE criticism of those who honestly disagree with him not on grounds of party but of principle, can he lead this country along the path of recovery, at the greatest speed, and at the minimum of sacrifice. No man in his place at such a time as this, could win the war he is fighting and have all the other agencies of the government, merely quit the job, and supinely put the stnmp of approval everything ho does, regardless to bo the tonscquenccs. MO,-it is only through the interplay of our best minds, the ' charting of a course through trial and error a test of every step in the light of the best wisdom, and ripest experience, this country can produce, that this country as we have known it, can be saved. That is why the present is no time for political partisanship. That is ALSO, why the present the other way, and trying to choke off all opinions that may be contrary to those of the administration. The two greatest obstacles to President Roosevelt's success, are the partisan quibblcrs on one hand, and the stupid syco phants on the otherl A wlra waa received from James W. Mott, re preventative of thla con gressional district, yesterday, an. nounclng that he had appeared be fore the agricultural appropriation committee and urged that the ap. proprlatlona for Medford, Pendleton and Hermtaton experiment station,, which were curtailed or withdrawn, be restored. The change reported In Uh, bud- measure failed. Glass of Virginia and Reed of regard him as the only hope make President Roosevelt the of partisan jealousy, bickering , , , , . , . . unuenmnueu process 01 imiug could be done. renounces extremes on both - . of what might to them appear is no time for losing our heads t get, It wa explained here yesterday, would not affect the Talent experi ment station, but would remove the department of agricultural engineer- lng at th, Medford experiment ata-1 Hon. A soon aa th proposed cut j In the budget waa announced about! a month ago orchardista and other agricultural Intemta of the valley began a campaign to urge restora tion of Ilia Important department. Sand In the bottom or the outer ! harbor at Oakland, Cal . U being I dredged to a depth of SJ feet to i build a four-mile fill tor the eaatern! approach to th Oakland-San Fran-1 claco bridge. Phone 332, nankin: Tnicklng Co (or Modern Fuel Oil dellvoriea. Personal Health Service By William i Signed letters pertaining to personaf Health end hygiene not Co dta I ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady It a (tamped j telf-addressed envelope la enrloaed. Letter, abould be brief mod written ID i ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr. William Brady, its El camlno. Beverly (fills. Cal. Gl'ESSINO IS RIGHT (WRONG) IP YOU GUESS IT'S A "COLD" In a review of the process of sci ence In 1933 Rsnsom Sutton observ ed that the doctors are still guessing about tho cause of the common cold. That Is putting It mildly. In c 1 i t 1 t 1 e medicine Koch's law Is uni versally recognized as a rational test of the putative cause of a disease, Briefly these are the rules formu lated by Koch: 1. The organ- Ism should be found in the bod ies of animals (or persons) hav ing th disease. 3. It should be found In that disease and no other. 3. It should occur In such numbers and be distributed In such a manner as to explain the lesions of the disease. 4. The organism should be ob tained from Vie , diseased indi vidual and propagated In pure ' culture outside of the body. 6. Inoculation of a susceptible animal with a pure culture of the organism obtained by success give transplantations from the smallest particle of matter taken from the original diseased Indi vidual should produce the same disease. 6. A pure culture of the organ Ism should be obtained from this Inoculated animal. Seldom Is It necessary to fulfill all of these rules to the letter in order to be reasonably sure a given germ Is the cause of a given disease, but any claims set up in reference to the cause of a disease must at least satisfy the first two requirements If It is to have any standing In court. University savants and eminent medical prestidigitators who periodic cally elucidate the nature, cause, pre vention and cure of the "common cold" know their public. They naively Imply that any fool knows what a common cold Is, and leave It at that. However, no one has sufficient sci entific ansurance to define such an entity or matady. The boys who get the fine front page publicity in con nection with the periodic discovery of the cause of the common cold naturally prefer to keep the thing' (Continued from Page One) The schemers are now trying to arrange that. They probably will not be able to give enough guarantees to satisfy Davis. Undermining Really serious world-shaking news hss upset all Washington. It broke a few days ago, not In secret but on the floor of the senate. Huey Long found out who had "destroyed" him. It was not Mr. Roosevelt or that diminutive newsman he slashed with a cane. The culprit Is none other than J. P. Morgan. It seems that Morgan has been sitting up nights. He can not sleep, but keeps murmuring to himself: "I must get Huey; I must get Hupy." Lon has told that yarn so often the newspapers do not print it any more. It used to go well in the cane brakes until Long inferred that Morgan hired a thug to hit him In a Long Inland washroom. That seem ed to be going a little too far. Notes The rumors going around the country that General Johnson re ceives an army pension in addition to his 16.000 salary are NOT correct. The veta bureau says he Is not on the list either for retired officers pay or disability allowance. He re signed from the army shortly after the war. Republican Senator Vandenburg l supposed to have acted In part for the administration in Introducing his hill to make the deposit Insur ance system permanent. The chairman of a house commit tee was seen In a hearing the other day reading a magazine with a title something like "True Love Tales or the Wild West." a BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mra. Leonard Et tlaon of Barneburg Road, a .in. weighing 8(4 pounda. Saturday morn ing. February 3. With the aid of CWA employs. 30.000 booklets were prepared ami distributed to Fort Worth, Tex., school children In a traffic safety campaign. "CIPHER" oeorpe Hunt, don't "cipher" for gvvl toast In the mornings any longer. Just bring home a loaf of Fluhrvr's New Spun Bread each night and your j troubles will be over. I s I Urady, M.D. vague. The more elusive and Intan gible it Is the greater leeway they have In the scramble for front page mention. , So we can assure those who record current history that there Is darn small chance of anybody really find ing the cause of "the common cold" until somebody finds and brings back alive a bona fide specimen of "the common cold." Yes, I know any fool can en lighten me about this at almost any time. But I have quite lost hope of being Introduced to "the common cold" by a person of scientific at tainment or character. There Is no such disease as "the common cold." If' you imagine you have such an Illness, heaven only knows what It will prove to be. Cer tainly your doctor doesn't; that's why he lets you drift along with your trick diagnosis. He'll find out tomorrow or next week maybe what really alls you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS They Are In a Huddle From what you say or quacks I begin to think I have been victim ized by assocatlon. Z paid them $$$$ for six weeks' treatment and am now worse ... my trouble seems to be ... (W. L. j.) Answer. The "trouble" you men tion Is a normal condition In healthy young men. How many times must I warn you nitwits that reputable physicians or specialists practice un der their own names, and never un der such Impersonal aliases as "as sociation," "clinic," "combined spe cialists," and the like. Chocolate I crave chocolate and eat at least one bar a day. Do you advise this? Is there any danger of eating too much chocolate? (P. W.) Ans. A "bar Is a variable quan tity. Such chocolate yields perhaps 200 calories to the ounce. For phy Ically active young people It Is oke, For sedentary folk It Is not so good, In my opinion bar chocolate or milk chocolate is as wholesome as Is sugar, candy, honey. Ice cream or any other sweet. (Copyright, 1034, John F. Dllle Co.) (id. Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr William Brady. M. O.. 269 El Ca rnlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. .A The annual federal inspection of Company A, 186th Infantry, will be held at the armory Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Captain B. B. Mc Mahon. 7th Infantry, U. S. A., will be the lnapectlng officer. Once a year the United States gov ernment Inspects each National Guard unit as to Its proficiency in training as prescribed by the government. An invitation is extended to the public to view the inspection. During the past year Company A haa experienced the largeat turn over of members in Its history, due prin cipally to many of Its members hav ing left the company to enlist In the CCC and reuglar army, in spite of th s however, the company haa been able to maintain Its pei'sonnel up to full strength snd at present time has a waiting list of young men desirous of enlisting in the National Guard. Mrs. Ralph Spencer Bridge Party Hostess One of the outstanding social events of the week was a contract bridge party Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Spencer when two tables of brldee were en tertained. In keeping with the spirit of the February season. Valentine favors figured prominently. Mrs. A. R . Ed wi n was awarded beautiful prize for the hlph bridge score. Tables were decorated with carnations and each guest was pre sented with an "exquisite Valentine favor. Those present were the hostess, Mrs, Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Breynton Finch, Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. B. O. Harding. Mrs. Herb White, and Mrs. A. R. Ed win. To pay for their next summer va cations. Boy Scouts of Antloch. Cal. were asked to collect 3000 pounds each of waste paper. RIDE IN THE NEW DE LUXE Plymouth Now On Display at Armstrong Motors Inc. SOUTHERN OREGON'S OLDEST CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 38 North Riverside . Telephone: 18 LAST SUMMONS TO Canon Margaret , Canon passed away very quietly at a local hospital at a late hour Friday night, after a very brief Illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Canon was born at Rlpon. Wiscon sin. July 9, 1854. and wu aged 70 years and 7 months. She was educated at the Congre gational college, at Rlpon. Wiscon sin, and later was united in wedlock to William H. Canon at their old home In Wisconsin. They spent the first 20 years of their married life at Merrill, Wis., where their two soma were born, and came to Med ford 1n 1007. She had been very active In church and civic affairs for many years, and leaves a host of friends beside her family. She was a member of the Congregational church of Rlpon, Wis. Surviving are her. husband, Wil liam H. Canon, well known through out the state; one son, Vera Canon and four 'grandchildren; her daugh ter-in-law. Mrs. Myrtle Canon. Fun eral services will be conducted by the Rev. William J. Howell, at the Perl funeral home. Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in the Biskiyoua Memorial Park. Ptillhearers for the funeral will be A. E. names. Judge T. L. TouVelle. Frank DeSouza, Frank Wortman, J. H. Masnann and J. A, Perry. Jobe Forest Rose Jobe. resident of Butte Falls, Ore., for the past 11 years, passed away at a local hospital at 12 :30 Saturday, after an Illness of the past three weeks from anemia. Mrs. Jobe was born In Kentucky, May 33, 1876, and was aged 58 years. Forest Rose La whom was united In marriage to Jessie G. Jobe In Fanln county. Texas, September 6. 1896, They spent practtcaliv all of their time In Texas and Oklahoma, com lnr to Jackson county In 1P22. She was a good Christian woman. klndlv neighbor, and devoted mother, and will be missed by her many friends. She. leaves to mourn, her husband. Jessie G. Jobe of Butte Falls. Ore, nnd four children, Charlie Jobe of Butte Falls. Ore.. Vallle Jobe of Brownfleld, Texas. Craft Jobe of Ver non. Texas, one iiughter. Mrs. J. L, Casey of Butte Falls. Ore. Two chil dren passed away several years ago. Seven grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held In the Presbyterian church at Butte Falls, Ore.. Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock, t Reverend Smith of Butte Falls will officiate, and Interment will take place In the Biitte Falls cemetery. Perl Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. Facklam Harry Facklam died at the home of his brother William Facklam. In the Willow Springs district, . early Friday morning of arterial schlerosls. Aged 78 years, 6 months, 1 day. Born at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 31. 1855. Resident of the valley since January II, 1934. Formerly a resi dent of San Francisco, Calif. He leaves one brother, William Facklam and one niece. Mrs. C. M. Taylor Jr.. and one nephew, C. M. Taylor Jr. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in the Jacksonville ceme tery at 11 a. m. Monday. Rev. W. J. Howell, officiating. Funeral ar rangements In charge of the Perl funeral home. Benjamin O. Peart Benjamin O. Peart, native of Jackson county where he haa reaided all his life, passed away at local hospital Friday evening after a Tery brief Illness. He waa born near Central Point November 15, 1888. For many years and up to the time of his death. he has been employed on the Chand- , ler Egan fruit ranch. He waa ft mem-1 ber of the local Artisan lodge. j Besides hla wife, Gertrude Peart, he leavea one eon. Donald Peart at j home, four brothers and two als- j tere. t. B. Peart, Yolo county. Cel.. Homer R.. Fresno: Luke L.. Chlco: j George C. T. Peart. Central Point: i Mra. Carl Bennett and Mra. V.llo Lamb of Medford. Funeral aervlcea will be held at . the Conger chapel at a p. m. Mon- ! day with the Rev. Joseph Knott officiating. Interment In Slaklyou memorial park. Mrs. R. S. Harris Mr, R. S. Harris. 94. passed away SatuMay at the Jacksonville Sanitari um. & it la survived by one niece, Mra. L. R. Koger of Eagle Point. Ar rangement for the funeral aervlcea will be announced later from the Perl Funeral home. When Thomaa Hern, 71, waa arrest- : ed for attempted burglary, St. Loula police aald they found a record of sentences he had served for the of- i fense In four statea running back to 1893. GRANGE DEBATE Ho toU waa talwn to dtermlne the winner In tha debate on the aalea ta. held at central Point Friday night. It waa announced yeaterday by gueau attending the grange lecture hour. Negative and affirmative of the question were presented In a thor oughly explanatory manner, the pur pose of the debate being to present a fairly aa possible both aides of the Issue. Oueata were present from practical ly every grange In the county and many people, representing Medford and other county towna, attended. Each debater received much applause and a friendly spirit pervaded the meeting. The affirmative waa pre sented by Mra. Alex Sparrow and Prof. H. P. Jewett and the negative by Mra. A. T. Lathrop and Victor Bur sell. Through an error It at first an nounced that Arden Tyrell would speak on the question. TO THRILL!. 0. 0. F. Medford Lodge No. 38, I. O. O. F-, will meet In the first regular ses sion of the month Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the hall on West Sixth street, with the newly Installed officers presiding. A. J. Hanby, chairman of the en tertainment committee, has prepared an unusual program for the meet ing, principal of which will be a debate by the members of the de bating team from the Junior high school. The team is composed of Billy Wilson, Shirley Tuttle. Vir ginia Hammond and Richard Thler olf, with Miss Hammond as coach. Under direction of Mlas Hammond, the young folks have been devoting much time to debating practice and are expected to acquit themselves in a most creditable manner. The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio con trol." The affirmative of the ques tion will be upheld by Billy WHson and Shirley Tuttle, and the negative will be represented by Virginia Ham mond and Richard Thierolf. The young folks are rapidly developing into a high-class team, and the de bate will be very Interesting. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are urgently invited to attend and give the girls and boys the encouragement needed to boost them forward to their coming con tests. Seek Pnlrr Cows In search nt meifn H.lrv na.. in be shipped to the California market, C. C. Hoover and' son. Claude, are leaving today for Coos county. They will buy up seven carloads of dairy cowa. having already received ordera for that many, Mr. Hoover stated yesterday. Suits cleaned and pressed. 83C Dreases 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy Cleaner, 1723 No Rlveralde. CALL 90 For Eire. Wiring or Repairing MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bush, Owner BaamU Med. Bg. Southern Building and Loan Association Financial Statement . Semi-Annual as of December 31st, 1933 ASSETS Accrued Interest Notes and Account Receivable Warranta First Mortgage Loana - Property Owned Real Estate Sold under Contract Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank... Office Equipment Prepaid Insurance Total LIABILITIES Note Parable . Loana Incomplete Reserved Fund stock Stock Reserves: Mlscellaneoua Reserve for Depreciation Deferred Proflte from Real Estate Undivided Profit Total AFFIDAVIT Stat of Oregon, County of Jackson, aa: We the undersigned. Fred L. Heath, President and Margaret F. Wood. Assistant Secretary of the Southern Building at Loan Associa tion, being first duly sworn, on oath depose and say. each for hlmaelt and not the one for the other, that we are reepectively the Prealdent and Aaalstant Secretary of said Association: that wa read the foregoing statement of Aweta and Liabilities, and know the content thereof, and that the foregoing statement of said Aasoclstlon for the period be ginning June 30th. 1933 and ending December 31st, 1933. Is true and correct, FRED L. HEATH. President, MARGARET F. WOOD, Aae't Sec. Subscribed and aworn to before me thla 2nd day of February, 1934. ROBERT C. HART. Notary Public In and for the State of Oregon, residing at Medford, Oregon. My commlatlon expiree May S3. 1937. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Connty History From the files of The Mali Tribune of to and 10 Year, Aio.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAI February 4. 1824 (It Waa Monday) The nation and the world i paaalng of Wood row Wilson, former president. Tractor school to be held for far mers of the Central Point district. Henry Mackey, 111 with a severe cold improves. Judge Colvtg reporta that he once loaned E. L. Doheny, the oil king involved In the "Teapot Dome Scan dal," $25. Aahlaud to bond auto park and open it "to the touriata of the world." High price are secured on lata varletlea of peara. Traffic offlcera announce any auto lat "with last yeara license la not a good citizen." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 4, 1914 (It Was Wednesday) Government approvea of the use of Qrlffln creek rocka In road paving. Commercial club lasuea pronounce ment, "country la on the verge of prosperity," aa funds are aollclted for establishment of a soup kitchen at corner of Main and Plr atreeta. City council ordera aale of tobacco to minora atopped. . Police order autoista to quit cut ting cornera and speeding, and to stay on the right side of the road. Greater Medford club starts cam paign for "wider aldewalka and cross ings." "Economy In the courthouse." and "rooting out of the oourthouse ring" la demanded by Ashland paper. Ashland feeds 14S Jobless at 3 centa per meal In January. Oil and gaa recovered from the Panhandle field In Texas in 1033. to gether with manufactured by-products, had an estimated value of 40, 000,000. For QUIOK, dependable FUEL on. Delivery, phane 318, Eada Transfer Co. LOW PRICED LUMBER 2x4 2x6 Shiplap 1x12 Boards Big Pines Lbr.Co. DEPENDABLE BI.DO. ADVICE TELEPHONE NO 1 FEATURING OWEN-OREGON GRADE MARKED LUMBER Severin Battery Service Oregon Made Batteries SEVERIN and MULTNOMAH Expert Rewinding Generator A Armature F.xrhange 1522 No. Riverside. Phone 390 ,... 1,827.81 24584 934.23 . 243.98 62.647.22 8.383.74 2.081.91 1.200.00 82945 78.04 AxACte . . 68.052.22 113 85495 346 50 14.000.00 3.592.37 Office Furniture 25144 Sold.... 237.30 17.43 Liabilities . ..(66.053.23 .1
