MEDFUUL) MAIL TUiBUNK, WEDFOliU, OREGON, SUNDAY MAltCli 11, 1934
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Medford Mail Tribune
"Eenyone If- Southern Oregea
Rul. im Mail tribune''
Dalli Kicept riaturdar
Mblhtied bj
UEDKUUD PRINTINU CO.
? H. Kir BL fbMS
IIOUEHT W. IHJHU, Editor
Ao Independent Nowipapor
Entered u eeeond elaae natter at yedford.
Orefoo, under Art of Harrb .
SUKKCIIIPTION KATK8
Br Mall In Adianee
Dallr, om. rear U-00
Dally, ill annua S.'S
Dally, one month -8U
Br Carrier In Adranea Medrord. Aibland.
Jacksonville, Central Paint, Pboeali, Talent, Gold
Uill and on Ulth.are.
Dallr, one rear , 0U
Dallr, all awnlh S.SS
Dallr, on month ... d0
All terme. cash In adianca,
Official paper of the Cltr of Medford.
OlfltUI paper of Jacaeon Connie.
IIEUHKH Or THE ASSOCIATED PUKSS
Reeelvlm mil Leaied Wirt Benin
' Tbe Anoelateu Preai la eieluslreli entitled to
the ute tor publication of all newt dljpatene
credited to It or otherwise credited In Ihla paper
and alio to the local newt puMlahed herein.
All rlihta roe publication of tneelal dltpatcno
Herein are alu reamed.
MEMBER OF UNITED PUK88
MKMBEH OR AUDIT IIUHEAO
or CIRCULATIONS
Advermtni KepreaentetlTea
M. C. MOIiENSEN COMPANT
Offleea In Nea Yorl, Cblcam, Detroit, Ban
rranclaeo ya Angelee Buttle Portland.
MR A,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Terry.
ti h,vR atartad Daylnc their
tun again, ana find same not aa
painful aa reported.
H. newher, the demon baker, did ;
not agree with eomethlno; he ate Prl.
and waa not blnuelf. t
Aged da have started aheddlng I
their rear iendera. ,
. e
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hillbilly,,
towned Frl. and waa looking like
aeven mllee of new road. '
' '
One day laat weok a wratch took
a aide of bacon from 0. Wig Aahpole. j
...
Next Saturday will be the I7tu of I
Owney Patton, and the Bona of Erin
will be ahamrocka wearing. i
. I
The atate saloon opened Frl., with- !
out a tree lunch, fight, or alnglng
of "Sweet Adeline." j
Ev. Reamee mado a apeech at Port
land. He did not cuaa the Republl- I
can a, but waa cheered Juat the same
by the Democrat preaent.
... I
One of the cheer' leadera of the
1033 revolution, la now Haying with
a California sheriff. !
yarmera report" If the present
weather holda out, they will be bay- f
lng In April.
The maaaee continue to run out of (
money, and blame Hoover for It. i
...
The mayor of Klamath Pal la ataxted
running for governor laat week, and
re porta that everything la run wrong. ',
. I
The Rogue Snowmen, O. Pabrlck, I
president, due to the lack of enow
have been unable to Junction on
their aklla thla year, but will remain
Intact for next wlnter'a anow. They .
were atruck below- the belt by the
weather. Flailing la coming to the
front, and the f Irat a&lmon haa been I
caught. The placatorial enUiualuta1
are ready for a hard but buay aeaaon. '
Onoa upon a time there waa a funer
al. Prlenda of the departed were
called upon to aay a few kind words '
fr.r the departed. There waa agreatl
Bllence. Finally a flaherman bobbed ,
up and aald: "If nobody carea to aay '
anything about the deceaaed, 1 would
like to atlk about catching a ateel-;
head In the Rogue." .
... '
Hootch and haato caused a IU3.
auto to hug a phone pole Thurs.
cvng, the oocupanta not breaking !
anything. j
Bowling allows an Increaao as the ,
lawna need mowing. 1
K. Ulrlch, the Elk Crk. stockman
who ea kicked In the no.ee by a
. board, reports the member Improved.
.-.Horticulturists ere getting roady tor
their annual ruckus with Jackson .
Frcrtt. He la more aggravating than )
the French government.
The ha. bb. 5 arose In Ha might ,
Frl. night and smote Ash., caualug ;
many to remark the barn should have '
be painted again. Tie Vern Van j
Dyke boy aaved the evening by whisk
ing the apple through the flahnet, 1
and waa not aa tired aa he seemed. i
The home.guarda heaved long allots,
which are not ethical, but count aa
much sa the deliberate ones. After j
the battle. Aahtaiulera registered dls- i
gust, and their brother lunch club-'
Inns here manifested animation and j
the haw-hawa rippled unfeelingly. j
Display of liquor la prohibited In
the windows of the metropolis. In
those parte It is the display of liquor
by the customer, after he swigs It,
that should be prohibited. A number
of juvenile Inebriates m-ere out last
nliht doing yeomen service for the
return of Prohibition.
fiaa-re Visits Arltnna
PHOENIX, Aria., March 10 or,
Genersl Charles O. Dawta, formrr
vice president of the United States
and Oeneral John J. Perehlng, com
mander of the American forces In
France during the World war. ps-d
a brief visit today ti the state capl-tol.
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., March 6. At last a movie worth talking
about. That makes two since leaving Medford, a batting aver
age, of about 4 percent. The first one was "Six of a Kind"
with Charley Ruggles and Mary Bolnnd; the second is "It
Happened One Night", with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert.
Sounds risque, but isn't. Clean as a mountain spring (almost),
very funny and excellently done. We have always regarded
Miss Colbert as a victim of poor casting. In this she has some
thing worthy of her charm and talent. No milk baths and she
only has to raise her skirt above her knee ONCE. She is the
spoiled daughter of a very rich man who runs away to find ber
husband, the marriage having been annulled, A $10,000 reward
is offered for her capture and she runs into a Clark Gable, a
star reporter, on a motor bus, who rec0gni7.es her and keeps
her prisoner for his big story, and to regain the job he had lost.
The complications are many and highly diverting. We have
never been a Gable fan, but old "lop cars" does noble in this.
In fact he demonstrates a true and sure comie touch, which
we didn't suppose he bad. To our mind by all odds the best
thing he has done since he graduated from gangster roles into
the S. A. class. - .
If we were running a movie studio we would concentrate
on these light smart comedies. It seems to us the technique
in this department has been perfected far above that in all
others. "It Happened One Night" compares favorobly with
"Private Lives'' and "This Is the Night." Perhaps there could
be higher praise, but not from the' skipper of THIS department.
Best shot: Clark Gable "strong
lay-off the heiress.
W. B. Edwards, formerly an architect in Medford, is ap
praiser of the tax department for the city of Pasadena. He
designed several homes on the hospital hill including the late
Dr. Conroy's, and often visits, Med ford where he has many
friends. He has a son at O. S. C, and regards Oregon as the
best summer vacation land in tho United States.
We met him quite by accident when we went to the city hall
here to find out a few facts concerning the sales tax. We wished
to clear up two things: first, the statement heard in Oregon that
the people of California never voted for a sales tax ; and second,
that contrary to report, the sales tax is unpopular down here
and at the first opportunity will be repealed.
Had quite a long talk with Mr. Edwards. Here follows the
gist of his remarks : ' . '
'Tho people of California voted for a sales tax by a large
majority. Neither the grange nor organized labor in this state
made an active campaign against
NOT a political factor except where some issue directly in
volving agriculture or horticulture, is involved. It adheres to
its policy of being non-political. It is however' very effective
in securing legislation safe-guarding and advneing , its
SPECIAL interests. ,
"Organized lnjior did not favor tho sales tax, but has never
campaigned as an organisation against it. No tax is popular.
But there is and has been less opposition to the sales tax than
any tax ever adopted in this state. But for tho sales tax schools
would have been closed, and property tax delinquency advanced
to alarming proportions, Tho sales tax promises to raise nearly
.11100,000,000 in the' hiennitim, and has literally saved the state
from financial collapse. There is no evidence that it will be
repealed. In all likelihood, the sales tax will be accepted as a
permanent clement in the tax structure, of the state."
Mr. Edwards regards the sales tax as fair, as any tax could
be. ' It exempts no one, but levies the tax in exact proportion to
what the individual can afford to spend. But its greatest, value
is the ease with which jt is collected the fact that there is
no delinquency it is the onlv 100 percent tax known. And
finally in Actual practice while it raises a hugo sum, it is pain
less, f
Football has become very popular in Russia not the Amer
ican game but soccer. Recently when the champion soccer team
of Russia met the champion team of Turkey, the captain of
the Russian team pranced on the field with a hugo bunch of
roses In his hand. Circling the stadium with the crowds cheer
ing and followed by his stalwart men, he led the way to the
opposing team's bench and with a deep bow presented the Turk
ish captain with the bouquet.
That was taken by Manriee Hindus, author of "Civilir.ation
Uprooted'1, "Red Bread" and other studies of modern Soviet
Itussia, as the introduction to his talk on "Russia Today1' at the
Community theatre this afternoon. It seemed to fs a very
pleasing and effectivo way of impressing his audience with the
fact that Russia and the Russian people, are DIKKERKNT
basically and temperamentally different. The theatre was well
filled with a typical Pasadena audience, which means an audience
of older people well dressed, serious minded, and listed among
tho doublo AA's in Bradstreet. In other words it was such
an audience that any Bolshevik in good standing, could have
blown up with a liomli, left them writhing in their death agonies,
and never felt a qualm, in fact would have been honored by
the commissar of tho local soviet, as having done his good deed
for that day.
We have rend "Red Bread" and "Civilization Uprooted",
so we know Mr. Hindus, born 111 Russia and educated in this
country, knows what ho is talking about and has a very readable
literary style. But we DIDN'T know ho was also an orator
in fact a public speaker of quite unusual magnetism and power.
The latter fact, however, was clearly demonstrated when these
elderly gentlemen in their well tailored black clothes, gloves
and shiny canes, toddled into their limousines when the lecture
was over and agreed that tho talk was "very interesting."
Just how Mr, Hindus does this, we haven't yrt figured out.
What he really said about Russia was DYNAMITE to a'.i the
cherished traditions and the incomes of these venerable
representatives of this successful at least successful until re
cently capitalistic system. For he maintained the Russian
experiment is succeeding not for the people of this country or
any other but the Russian masses in Russia. lie predicted
that if and it is rntber big if if there is no war between
Russia and Japan, in another 10 years the Russian people will
have created a new deal which will permanently demonstrate
that a new social order can provide material and spiritual well
being for over 1(H1,IKHI,(MI0 people, without any private business,
any profit system, nny unemployment, or any war!
That is a pretty big order- but as far us we could judge the
arming" this man Karns to
it. The grange in this state is
audience swallowed it and liked the taste. We know one
member of the audience who literally foams at the mouth when
anyone mentions radicals or Reds in Russia or here, and yet
came away from this talk beaming and declaring the young
manVas perfectly delightful.
What js the answer! Well tho only one we can present now
is this: A young man with some reputation in the literary world,
magnetism, and a lively tjnd picturesque style, can say almost
anything he likes and get away with it in Pasadena. In fact
we don't believe Pasadena audiences as a whole think things
THROUGH or want to. It may be merely a matter of age.
There is a period when the brain however active superficially, is
no longer sensitive to new impressions that is RADICALLY
new ones. To us the reaction of that audience today is simply
incomprehensive except on the assumption that a great majority
liked to listen to Hindus, but refused to THINK about what he
said, or try to determine the real significance of his message.
For the young man was obviously SYMPATHETIC with a
program that destroys private property and denies God. His
hearers not only believe in both, but couldn't live without them.
Yet never a murmur of disbelief or protest I R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dts
cose dlugnosli or treatment, will be
elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address It. U'llllam Brady, 'if 5 EI Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cal.
A NICE COOL WAS
Writing from Washington. D. C., In
February, the lady says:
- I've taken
rrrrZ'rTli lun baths
whtm ver tt
waa p o a s 1 ble
ever since you
wrote about
them two years
ago. and X
haven't suffer
ed with crl
since I began
sun bathlnp.
All my life I
have suffered
In more or less
severity from September until
May. I think It la remarkable for
one who had no Immunity to
build up immunity on about five
hours' sunshine a week.
The hours spent In absorbing
the ultraviolet need not be Idle
ones. I always have sewing or
letter writing to do when I'm tak
ing a sun bath. I'm taking one
now. The temperature outside Is
30 degrees, but out of the wind
the sun Is wonderfully bright and
warm and as I sit hare In It,
under my open window I'm per
spiring). I wish I had known the, value ..
of sunshine ten years ago. for
continued "colds" as I culled
them before I learned about crl
have greatly impaired my hear
ing ... ,
There la re n son to believe that In
fluence of the ultraviolet rays of sun
light on the naked akin enables the
bodv to store up something akin to
Vitamin D and perhaps Vitamin A
If these are not one and the same
thing. And there Is reason to believe
these vitamins are essential In the
development and maintenance of nor
mal Immunity against respiratory In
fections. For years t have been teaching that
the lew clothing or covering anybody
wears or uses at any. time or In any
circumstance, with due regard for per
sonal comfort, the better for health
The old fogies In medicine, public
health and science have unanimously
rejected this teaching as one of my
strrnge notions. But the growth of
nudism, or near-nudism, ts evidence.
I think, that my notion la not so
strange or unscientific as some of
my colleagues or competitors In
health promotion would have the
unthinking public Relieve.
Note that this nice cool sensible
and comparatively healthy Washing
ton laxly takes her sunbath In or
Communications
Answering Mr. Taylor.
To the Editor:
Your issue of March 5 contained
communication by a Mr. P. W. Taylor,
a atranger to me. Inasmuch as Mr.
Taylor's remarks bear slightly upon
the sales tax Issue. X will answer that
portion of his letter. y
The cost of educating a pupil In
our city schools. Mr. Taylor states. Is
80 per year. Therefore, he concludes
that MB0 per year is borne by my
neighbors In educating six pupils.
Were this true, my children would
leave school at once.
First. Mr. Taylor bases his deduc
tions on false premises. To illustrate:
When one purchsws a ticket to ride
to Portland on the train, that one
contributes to the funds to pay the
railroad's taxra, upkeep of equipment,
dividends, aalnrlea. etc.. of the rail
road company. The same la true
whenever you make a purch.ae from
your grocer, light company, me t mar
ket or other vendor. How woulO ny
storekeeper stay In business If he
hsd no customers? His sales are the
source of his money to pay taxes, live,
own a home, have a car and continue
in business. Then tell me that I pay
no taxes? The cry of the world to
day Is for markets for products. As
a matter of fact. I pay taxes on prop,
ertv In two school districts In the
Itngue niver valley and have no. chl-
idren In school In either district.
I Second: Looking at It from Mr.
jTavlors viewpoint. In order to pay
sufficient school tax to meet the
vrarly expense of educating, in the
Medford schools, six pupils. I would
have to own propertv with afcwsrd
valuation of fc30.8n.ao. Or. if the
sales tax should be passed, I would
have to make purchases of 133 000
per year on which ssles Iai Is charged.
I do not know If Mr. Taylor la mar
ried or haa children. If so. t con-
grxuiaie mm -uu nnpr. wi m
of all who do have children, that the
;a)ea tax graft may never pass. It
I every voter could know hat tactics
mere pursued to chok thj unlcs x
'bill down the throat of the lr'.!a
lute, there would be no necessity for
Brady, M.U.
answered by Or. Hrady tr a stamped
Letters 'should be brief and written In
HINOTON LADY.
under an open window when the tem
perature outdoors is 12 below freez
ing.
In various Institutions through'
out the world, notably the Rolller
hospital In Switzerland and the Adam
Hospital at Perrysburg, N. Y., chil
dren with various forms of tubercu
losls take their sun batha naked all
winter, play 4n the snow wearing
only shoes and breechcloth, or He or
sit In the sun uncovered, yet their
fine tanned skin feels warm to your
touch and they, themselves, feel per
fectly comfortable.
Ql'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Rome Children Are Not.
I'd like to get In touch with the
party who wants to adopt a girl baby.
I have corresponded for many years
with parties who have babies for
adoption and those who wish
adopt them. These babies are all
from strictly religious homes . .
P. W. J.
Answer I find it Is Impossible to
serve as go-between in any adoption
scheme. People who desire to adopt
babies should keep In touch with the
physicians in their community.
Flrt Lesson Not Yet larned.
I have tbc. and a week ago had
a hemorrhage of perhaps 3 ounces,
and some streak In of smitum for
four days afterward. Doctor said I
nuwt remain flat in bed until three
davs after streaking disappears. Do
vou think calcium lactate . . . How
lonrr do you think I should stay .
Was In a sanatorium for a year two
years ago. Have been negative 2'
years . . . T. K. B.
Answer Yours Is an extraordinary
case. Evidently vou are of higher
than average Intellltrehco, for you use
tho correct abbreviation for tubercu
losis. Yet you spent a whole year
In a sanatorium without learning the
first rule for recovery, namely, to
have a good doctor and follow only
his advice about everything.
Mole on Eyelid.
One doctor advised against re
moval of a mole on my lower eyelid,
but It is Increasing In size and be
coming sore. Have had similar moles
on face and hands removed by dia
thermy and It has proved quite satis
factory. Mrs. E. M. R.
Answer No reason why the one on
the eyelid should not be removed In
the same competent way.
Ed Note: Benders wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
Wllllnm Brady. M. D., 2flS K. ta
rn! no. Beverly K!(ls. Cal.
further consideration to accomplish
Its defeat. Imagine our legislature's
refusing the people the right to vote
on it, after the voters emphatically
turning It down. 4 to 1. The legisla
ture did this by refusing to permit
the referendum clause to be Incorpo
rated In the bill. Gagging the pub
lic? Yes, ao far as the law-making
bodies are concerned, but we stlil
have a bit of voice In self-government
and will reiterate our former
mandate to the "big boys" and the
"little yoys,', too. Just a plain case
of the rich adding more burdens
onto the poor.
Watch te results on May 18.
GEO. 8. BARTON.
Medford, Oregon.
iCotuinuva 'itan ptttts ouc)
gan. who cornea from th. beet sugar
stata of Colorado. He Introduced the
admlnlatratln bill and waa thus sad-
uicu un 1. ueiur. ill. wia iw
home started howling.
At the opening of tariff hearings
in tbe house, chairman Doughtou
unthinkingly luviud Former Con
gressman Crisp of Georgia to sit with
the cnmmltto. Crisp happens now
to be an adviser to sugar interests.
He politely and wisely declined.
Another factor In the sugar situa
tion la the prlrate report from Cuba
that hunnr haa not been alleviated
an upri,lntI mft, come tt any
, lmt npecMy If Cuban uttr quota, ,
- ,urtner restricted.
The smalleAt coii.ir.'asionsl bribe on
( record was given the other day. It
, wm out peanut, slipped surreptll-
loualy to Vice-President Garner by
Senator Byrd, who was trying to get
an amendment passed Including pea
nuts under the AAA setup. Garner
put the Byrd amendment through ao
fast It had to be recalled for debate
before it waa finally adopted.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
E LEARN from a headline: "Ore
gon Liquor Board Faces Trouble
In Law Enforcement."
Not enough money available, It
seems, to hire the necessary num
ber of officers to do the enforcing.
Hence the trouble.
WELL, the taxpayers of Oregon
can aay to the state of Ore
gon: "We know how that goes. We're
kept from doing a lot of the things
WE want to do by the fact that we
can't get money enough to do them
with."
THE state, theoretically. Isn't both
ered by lack of money. It fig
urea out what it wants to do, then
levies taxes enough to pay the bills,
leaving the taxpayer to do the wor
rying. But in times such aa these, when
people aren't making money enough
to pay their taxes, the state HAS
to worry.
Probably & little worrying along
that line won't do It any harm In
the long run.
SPEAKING of money, they've been
picking up lumps of foul-smelling
stuff down on Bollnas bay, near
San Rafael, and a San Francisco
chem't has Just reported that at
least one of these lumps appears
to be genuine ambergris.
Ambergris la a substance ejected
by whales. It floats In with the
tide, and la found along beaches.
Hardly a month goes by that there
Isn't an ambergris excitement some
where along the beach.
About nine times out of ten, the
substance supposed to be ambergris
turns out not tc be.
TKE reason for the excitement Is
inu amoergns is wortn, at pres
ent prices, around $28 an ounc.
In the good old days when a dol
lar was worth a dollar, year In and
year out, regardless of what that
day's proclamation by the govern
ment might have been, gold was
worth $20.67 an ounce.
So you can see why the . finding
of ambergrla, real or fancied, creates
quite an excitement in a quiet lit
tle beach community.
-
AMBERGRIS, Incidentally, smells
like the devil that Is, If the
devil smells as foul as he ought,
in view of his allegedly loathsome
practices. Yet It Is used In the mak
ing of perfumes.
Animal musk, which also has a
filthy smell, is likewise used In the
making of perfumes, whose com
mercial merit is that they amell nice
and so make those who use them
seem nicer than they might other
wise seem.
(To be literally accurate, one
ahould say "the women who use
them." The man who uses perfume,
especially If he uses too much of
It, Is an object of suspicion among
all his fellows).
Isn't chemistry wonderful?
1ITHY la ambergrtsworti ao much?
V7 Well, one reason la that a lit
tle of It goes a long vay, and In
addition it ta scare. Things that
are scarce and hard to get are apt
to be valuable.
Another reason Is that perfumes,
In the making of which amberirrla
la used, sell at exceedingly high
prlcoa. Hence .high prices can be
paid for the raw materlaU entering
Into the making of perfumes.
WHY are perfumes high priced?
The answer to that la Inter
esting, and contains a lot of hu
man nature. Nearly everybody, you
see, will cheerfully pay high prices
for luxuries, no matter bow bitterly
he may complain about the price
Of NECESSITIES.
People are funny, aren't they?
North lirnd llank Opens
MARSH FIELD. March 10. P) De
posits considerably exceeded with
drawals on the opening day of t.ie
new North Bend National bank Fri
day. It waa said today by C. P. K;o
ler. cashier. Th. Dank opened arter
reorganization plans had been ap
proved by th. comptroller of curren.-r.
I The city hsd been without banilrm
facilities since Jan. 11. 193,
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
wlndoma
reasonably. Trowbridge
Cabinet Works,
TWo rmfl l?n11'loT
: 4jiiU J tUiilJUi
Purchased
vildbkrVjiros.
SMIiLTlNO a RliFlMNG CO.
Offcceu: 742 Matksrt Nt..Sut Frincut
AUT0 GLASS
Tender, iVMr A Radiator Kcpau
tieurrnl (tlieet Mr till
right Mntriitral tnm
llltll I. MKT tt WIHK3
imi fc. 8th m, !hone na
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, March 10. While every
corner of my home Is treasured, the
den where my desk la holds my most
pronounced affection. It Is not a sur
prising room and
Its bitter tor
ments far out
welgn Its Joys. In
It I have floun
dered with lassi
tude and leth
argy throughout
entire n lg h i s
hammering out
dull columns.
No matter In
what part of the
house I try to be
comfortable, I'm
Irresistibly drawn
to the den or when we put on com
pany manners, "the study." About
the walls are strung pictures of dogs,
gone and Jiving. Silvered frames of
my mother. Dad and Will Hogg. A
cosy hlggeldy-piggeldy.
Caricatures by Webster, Brlggs,
Da Beck, Roth. Crayons by Flagg and
Christy. In a corner a cavernous full
length chair with a bright drop light,
a refuge from those sudden over
whelm ings of despair and sanctuary
for the blissful stretch. In the chair
I have wept and gripped the arms
tight when the wind blew hard.
. A man came today to buy my home
for a fairish price. When he left I
wandered about, bidding a figurative
farewell to this room and that. As
always: my circumlocutions ended In
the study. I dropped in the chair and
sent this 'telegram: "I must have been
crazy. Disregard agreement to sell,
I believe there la no happier man
among my friends than Frank Case.
His famous Algonquin had not es
caped the hotel blight. Little remain
ed but tradition. He had prospered
In an honourable business but with
prohibition found himself being
shouldered out. I have not his word
for It but I imagine he was fevered by
the bedlvelment of collapse and ready
to quit when repeal came. Today res
taurant receipts that dwindled to $200
a day have ballooned to $1,500. For
the first time in a decade entrance
ropes are put at lunch and dinner.
Rooms are filled. The same thing has
happened to the BUtmore, Rltz,
Roosevelt, etc.
The hurdy gurdy, that city jonquil
of Spring, is grinding out Frltzl
Scheffs "Kiss Me Again" beneath my
window. He has panegyrized his call
ing. Yet I tossed Him only a nickel.
How niggardly mankind at times. One
of . these daya I'm going to give an
old organ grinder a $5 bill if It kills
me.
We 'left the theatre the other night
In gallant sortie, flushed with .the
warm excitement of watching the
berthing of a hit. Even Gilbert Oab
r'.el. Percy Hammond and George Jean
Nathan remained until final curtain.
The atage was still alive, having things
to say and saying them magnificently,
In our excelsior trudge we decided to
turn back at the corner and congratu
late the star, whom we knew, in his
dressing room. In a faded dressing
gown, his grease paint unremoved, he
received us, an Indigo of woe. In a
certain scene, due to a dresser's care
lessness be had worn but one snow-
white apat. "The critics will pounce
on it," he walled. They didn't. I won
dered If they saw? I didn't. What
irony to have a play ruined by a thing
so useless as a spat.
Boy To Watery Grave
ALBANY. Ore.. March 10. (flV
Falling from a small boat In which
he had been playing, Jean Williams.
7 years old, drowned in the Willam
ette river here Friday. The boat was I
about 15 feet from the bank. The j
child could not swim. Another young j
boy, playing in another boat, could
not reach the youngster before he ;
sank. I
1
Card of Thanks
To the friends for the many klnd-
j neaaos shown to my father, John L.
uarreti, and me during nis recent ill
ness and death, I wish to extend my
sincere and heartfelt appreciation and
thanks,
Essie Garrett Email.
8TABT9
TODAY
SHE
CHANGED
HIS MIND!
He thoush,
he loved one sirl
...until her sister...
fiery... gay... and
impish ...captivat
ed his heart with
her carefree spirit
... and made him
change his mind.
net
hXYNOR
ALSO
"Strange As It Seems"
Pictorial News
5!
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of the
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.) "
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 11, 1024
(It was Wednesday)
William G. McAdoo, Democratic
chieftain, denounces tne, icapoi;
Dome scandal. He is tnen cnargea
with being mixed up In It as a lawyer,
by "slanderous G. O. P. character as
sassins." Local radio owners organize to
'combat broadcast monopolists.'
Mann's store holds spring opening.
Five candidates all declared "for
strict enforcement of the Prohibition
law, and protection of the home."
Check shows 805 autos travel J'vllle .
highway In eight hours.
The Bootery, operated by tho
"hustling, energetic, wide-awake, and
well known Strang Brothers" erects
an electric sign, "which will enhance
Main street."
TWENTY YEAKH AGO TODAY
March 11, 1914 ,
(It Was Wednesday)
Baseball team organizes.
A number of Medford young men
went to Ashland last night to Bee the
BaCO Musical comedy company, the
two doses administered In this city
not being enough.
Fishermen feel the "urge of spring"
and bees are busy.
Amos W. Walker and Chief of
Police Hittson file for sheriff.
The weather bureau will loan the
valley an observer for the frost sea
son.
Constable Rankin Estes leaves for
Seattle to bring back a "check forg
ing wretch.
' Fruit crop for season Is forecast at
2000 cars.
M. G. M. FILES APPEAL
E1
LONDON, Eng., March 10. (AP)
An appeal was filed on behalf of the
Metro-OOidwyn-Mayer Film Co., Ltd.,
today against the 25,000 pounds
(normally $125,000) damages award
er Princess Irena Youssoupoff in her
libel suit because of the film, "Ras
putin and the Empress."
The Judgment was awarded last
week. Counsel for the Russian
princess has announced ahe would
file similar suits in all other coun
tries In which- the film appeared.
Chelan Feels Quake
CHELAN, March 10. (vP) Two dis-k
tlnct earth shocks were felt here this
morning, the first at 8 o'clock. Tho j
first shock which waa of several sec-
onds duration, rattled dishes, swung
pictures on walls and spread alarm
among workmen in the Chelan pow
der plant. Residents In all parts of
Chelan valley felt the tremors.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
for their kindness and also the beau
tiful floral offerings during the Ill
ness and death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. H. A. Hansoom and family.
REMODEL
INTELLIGENTLY
SEE
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
DEPENDABLE
) II.DlNd ADVICE
rotitinuous
Shows Toilay
1 ::. to 11 p.m.
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BAXTER
PADDY
THE NEXT BEST THING
a. -mi
3C. A-
M 115 rrniiTfcTMl