P3TGE ETGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRPBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934.
Medford Mail tribune
"Emyont In SouUwn Ortgoo
Rd thi Mill Trlbuni"
Dally eiwpt Btturdif
PubllihH by
MEDFOBD PBLVTINQ CO.
SS-Sf-lB N. Fir 8L
ROBERT IT. BUHL, Editor
Ao lodtpetxkot Nmpiper
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ncao, under Act of Uuth 8, 1879.
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' M V M
el
V MIMSae
Give Us the News!
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry. ' "
The state champion Aatorta high
school basket team ran three miles
very day before breakfast, Instead
of darning 80 miles every night they
thought the coach was sot looking.
Almost any day now we expect the
service boy at the filling station
to lean in and pick our teeth.
(Typo-Oraphlc). And, the service
' station boy reports, there Is a de
creese In the number of sutolsts,
who try to drive away without pay-
tog, !
.
' Jack Thompson has a receipt tor
si he gave towards the erection "of
a monument on the State Capitol
grounds at Salem, Oregon, by the
Sons and Daughters of the Union
Veterans of the Civil War of Ore
gon." And the bull U getting ready
to run again In this the Bull Run
sector of Oregon.
m .
Voters are not mad enough yet,
for candidates to quote the Bible,
tnd further Infuriate them.
The Mesdames Rumor are still
abroad, and broadcasting that all of
ficials, and all their favorite hates
are -In Jail, while they are still at
Urge, through the charity of the law.
The Mesdamea Rumor should not be
confused with - Dame Rumor, who
killed Nick Klme of Orlffen Creek
last summer, but he etui don't know
It. The success of the rumoring Is
largely due, to a portion of the pop
ulation believing anything, aa long
as It dont sound too much like the
truth.
THEEE is unmistakable evidence in the offing that a political
campaign is about to begin. The underground grapevine
is starting to work overtime, with rumors and canards; charges
and counter-charges, filling the circumabient ether, every hour
of the day and night. ,
For example: This official is under bond. Another is to
be brought before the next grand jury. A third, has skipped
the county with all the dog licenses. And a fourth is having his
campaign financed by Samuel Insul !
Through them all, runs another charge-'a survival of the
great ballot-burning up-rising of a year ago, i. t,: that the
Mail Tribune refuses to print the news, and suppresses any
thing that may reflect in any way upon its candidates or its
policies.
1TELL, at present the Mail Tribune HAS no candidates. We
don't even lrnnw who all ihn.nartAiAatam ir. -
Nor have we decided whether or not we will enter the pri
maries. We haven't, in the past. We don't intend io this year
unless the pubho interest appears to demand it. Under normal
conditions the important thing is not the candidates the parties
choose, but the candidates the people choose at the final elec
uon. 11 remains to De seen wnetner local conditions tnis year,
unlike last, WILL be normal.
AS FOB refusal to print the news, that is a bird of another
faafhAl anrl a liitfttiie tiA inftp..flvinr Tf iin a1
to fly when th political; pot starts to boil, and proceeds to
roost in obscurity and silence when it is over. .
(Ho-huml It's a funny world, isn't it? particularly when
the political witch dance starts in. Heaven help those who have
no sense or humor, or having one, proceed to lose it.)
Well, all we have to say to those who are silly enough to take
this charge seriously is this : . .
. GIVE UP. A TRIAL, GIVE US YOUR NEWS !
We will not only print it, but if it is HALF as sensational
as the county snoopers and scandal mongers claim- we will
plaster it on the front page under an 8-column streamer.
OT PR INT. THE NEWS! Why that's our business. We pay
out quite a tidy sum each week to give our readers a true
picture of what is going on, not only in this community but
throughout the world. As for local news that is more desired
than any other it's the life blood of this paper, as it is of
every newspaper.
OUT, obviously it must be NEWS. It CAN'T be rumor. It
" CAN'T be hearsay. It CAN'T be village gossip, idle or
malicious.
If It involves a criminal charge, it must first be a matter
of grand jury, police; or court record No paper would last a
week if it tried to take over the funotions of the district attor
ney, the jury system, the police, or courts. Some papers for the
sake of building up a declining circulation have attempted to
do so. A few have even attempted to try civil and criminal
cases in their columns. They haven't lasted long. It is good
for the community and the profession, that they haven't.
So give us your news if you have any. We will not only
print it, but if it's local news of genuine importance and nor
mal prosperity ever returns we will pay for it.
That 's fair enough, isn't it f -
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.U.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered Dt Or. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address or. William Brady, tvi El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
MORE GOOD NEWS FOR GRAMPY
Charlatan are atrong for crediting
Nature (they always spell it with a
capital N) with preventing and cur.
ing things. My
own Idee, is that
nature . Ls cruel
and treacherous
and should never
be trusted. Ks
ture does hideous
things to inno
cent victim un
less the vicious
harridan ls
strained and
guided and con
trolled by the in
telligence and
skill of a good
doctor.
Nature ls particularly wicked in
her treatment of tht mothers of the
race. What ls the reward nature
offers to so many women who have
borne and raised large families of
children? Death from cancer of the
womb.
Even the one-child or two-child
mother who survives to the ripe old
age of 45 years in many cases Is
doomed to suffer for several years
with hot flushes that ls, unless her
doctor is up to snuff and gives her
the benefit of a course of treatment
with corpus luteum or the prepara
tion called amn tone tin which ls ad
ministered by intramuscular injec
tion. These modern endocrine reme
dies are not specifics or sure cures
but will bring grateful relief in
large share of cases where women
suffer much from hot flashes and
associated disturbances of the menopause.
We gave some space here last year
to the Improved method of treating
prostatic obstruction in elderly men;
that ls, the method of removing the
obstructing portion of the enlarged
gland by diathermy (electro-surgery)
through the natural channel. Tills
Is called trans-urethal prostatectomy.
It is not suitable In all cases but it
offers & most welcome alternative for
the formidable external or perineal
prostate removal in a large share of
cases of prostatic obstruction in eld
erly men. This method ls nearly if
not quite bloodless and does not keep
the patient in bed more than a few
days.
Why so many men beyond 50 suf
fer from hypertrophy or enlargement
of the prostate we don't know.
An Iowa City urologist, Dr. N. G.
Aloock. reported his experience with
more than 600 transurethral prostatic
resections, as compared with his ex
perience with 400 consecutive stand
ard external prostatectomies. Of the
400 operations (It is usually done in
two stages at Intervals of some days
or weeks) 87 patients failed to re
cover. 15 of them succumbing to can
cer. Of the last 275 transurethral
resections only two of the patients
failed to recover. A Cleveland urol
ogist, Dr. W. J. Engel, say his ex
perience with the new method indi
cates that from 70 to 80 per cent of
cases of prostatic obstruction are suit
able for transurethral resection. A
Chicago urologist, Dr. H. L. Krefc
achmer, reports that since March, 1932
he has done no external prostatec
tomies but has treated all cases by
the transurethral method.
Like ell new departures In medicine
and surgery, this method has been
frowned upon and scouted by the
old established docs, who have gained
their reputation by the old methods,
But I'm telling you, grampa. Of
course this la a free country.
-h QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dope.
Whether a cough medicine contain
ing 0.33 grains of morphine per fluid
ounce ls safe for a weak person to
take to subdue the pain of pleurisy?
T. H. .
Answer No, the patient should
take morphine only under the care
of his doctor.
Oleo.
I use oleo In place of butter on
dry bread or toast, but not for cook
ing. I use it not because I like It
but because of the cost. Is it harm
ful because of the glycerine and ben
zoate of soda? J. N. J.
Answer I'd prefer to get along
without butter or to use only ha'.f
as much butter, rather than to take
as food stuff that requires such em
balming to prevent It from spoiling.
At any price. I doubt If it ls economy
to use such substitute for butter.
Butter contains Vitamin A and Vita
min D and perhaps other vitamins,
which are not present In oleo. If
ycu can have a fair amount of fresh
milk dally, this would not matter so
much. Oleo In the feeding of
child Is permissible when the child
receives a liberal daily allowance of.
fresh milk.
Here Is Some Truth.
If, as you assert, the pharmacist of
today can dispense a cheese sand
wich more skilfully than he can
prescription, hLs plight has been
brought about by the Illiterate and
Incompetent manner in which the
modern physician stumbles through
his hieroglyphics in his feeble at
tempt to write what he would like
to call a prescription. H. R. H.
Answer And that Isn't the half of
it.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
MR. BALONEY MAHONEY
By FRANK JENKINS .
RAINING after all these weeks.
Everybody pretending to like It,
pointing out what a lot of good It
la doing, how It wlU start up the
grass and In a measure make up for
the ehortage of snowfaU,
And- everybody secretly griped
about It, greatly preferring the sun
shine.
T BEATS the dickens, doesnt It,
how people dislike the things that
are good for them, such as castor oil
and sulphur and molasses In the
spring, and yearn for the things that
AREN'T good for them?-
'
IP WE did always only the things
that are good for us. and never
the things that aren't good for us, we
might live a lot longer than we do.
And also hare a lot less fun. '
Ed 'Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D., 265 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Col.
WHY RIBS SPLIT
(Congressional Record)
Mr. Hastings: Is It true that
the senator appeala to congress
when the farmers do not produce
enough, and appeala -to congress
again when they grow to much?
Mr. Smith: If both conditions
are disastrous, why should we
not? Will the senator answer
that? If both of them are dis
astrous, and this Is the only
place to get relief, why should
we not appeal?
' Mr. Hastings: I suppose con
' fress might hope that the same
dlssster would not happen twice
In the same year.
Mr. Smith: I hope ao, too: but
under the Republican regime It
happened two or three times a
yesr. (Laughter),
...
T. Farlow of Lake Crk towned and
traded yesterday. He la another one
of the Model T farmers, who can't
make any headway with a plow on a
street corner,
.
Sheep at being killed by a dog.
witn oniy one headlight and a Call
fornla license.
Drlnkera are getting used to the
state gln-mlll, and no charcoal In
their chain lightning.
It don't look much like the state
would go as crar.y over nudism, as
they did over miniature golf courses,
but Portland la threatened with a
walkathon.
.
McSWEN. Mar, 3. Water frose In
the water buckets In some kitchens
for the first time this winter last
Friday night. (Baker Democrat
Herald). The best sl(in of winter In
these parts. Is when the tea-kettles
of the Trail district freese up,
All the Republican candidates for
governor, now claim a monopoly on
virtue and righteousness, and, owing
to their alleged greatness and good
neae, should be wrapped In cello
phone without cost to the people.
Counties Pay Ta.
SALEM. March 30. p) Four more
counties have paid first qtisjter state
prcpsrty tajes in full today. Includ
ing one which paid for the first hslf
Lincoln county which remitted
113,910 for the two quarters. The
others were Josephine, aa.sss.; Bsker,
au.eas, and Wasco, su.lM,
Many Are "Called" but
IT WOULD be very refreshing if some candidate for Governor
would be absolutely honest with the people. So few of them
are. Taken by and large none of them really want the job. They
are neither attracted by the honor of the position, nor the
power, nor the glory. As to the very comfortable salary in
volved, they never think of a sordid thing like that.
No INDEED 1
Invariably they are reluctant about running. They delay,
they hesitate, they think they will- then they think they won't.
When they finally hurl that battered campaign hat into the
ring, there is only one compelling reason.
They have heard a "CALL!" Tea Sirce, ALWAYS a call.
That call never comes from Big Business, never from this spec
ial interest or that, never from some special olique or faction,
never from the local pride of . the candidates home town, nor
from that gnawing political yearning, within the candidates
own breast, it always comes from the PEOPLE. ' .
The candidate doesn't WISH to run. But a strong sense of
duty COMPELS him to.
He is not a self starter, nor just a fluent, personable gentle
man, out of a job, he is a patriot, offering himself as a sacri
fice to the common weal. .
"When duty says thou must, the candidate replies I can."
1TTE HAVE an idea if one of these days, a candidate for
Governor would be honest aud quite frank about the
matter, the people would be so surprised and delighted they
would elect him by acclamation, from a sheer sense of gratitude
and the compelling force of novelty. An announcement like this
for example: -
"I am no world beater. If I am elected I don't expect the mil
lenlum and If I am. defeated I don't expect the state of Oregon
to disappear. I don't claim to be the only honest candidate, nor
necessarily the only capable one. But I think I atack tip pretty well
with the others, and frankly, hoys and girls, I would like the Job."
Hot Dickety I Wouldn't you vote for a man like that I
. e
MO, you probably WOULDN'T.
Tou would rather vote for a man like Rufus Holmnn,
who is a "beeg strong fella" and takes himself very seriously,
who is always fighting the battles of the down-trodden and the
oppressed, against the Tower Trust and the subsidized press;
and who after many months of soul communion in solitude on
the mountain tops, has finally heard that long awaited summons.
Rnfus throws his broad-brimmed chapeau into the pit, at
this eleventh hour, for one reason only, the "call," that OVER
POWERING SENSE OF TUBLIC DUTV, "a duty to the pro
gressives, and to the members of the Republican party, and to
all those who labor for their daily bread, "which we don't
believe anyone will deny includes about ALL the people of
voting age in this great statel '
And here's a prediction. UNLESS some other self saorificing
patriot also answers the "call" to enter the Republican pri-
i maries, Rufus will win hands down. It will be a walk awav.
JZiZ .1 woT mug Soy. Wh-' Wf" ,h because-Ore-est
Main and central. gon hat no Will Rogers t,o oppose him, "
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
pi
NEW YORK, March 30. Thoughts
while strolling: First entire winter
I've spent In New York In nine years
end quite
pleas antly too.
Qaddlng ls the
bunk. The sole
tun ls anticipa
tion. The rest
nightmare of
bum hotels.
catching ships or
trains and gen
eral Insolence.
How puny the
clientele of those
physical culture
restaurants. The
roarlngest name
I know Tex o ttourke. How secluded
Al Smith lately! What became of
those two Teddies or the Zlcgfeld
platoons Teddy Olrsrd and Teddy
Hudson? Aa Oene Buck used to
chirp: "Swell gals!" Grand name for
a Scottle Ramsey.
The lure of window displays! An
avenue haberdasher tells me a new
cravat pattern will sell aoo ties first
day. One word description of Edward
C. Hill debonslr. One of the few
reporters, too, to carry a cane. More
than any five producers, Msx Gordon
puffed life Into the dying theater.
I like to Idle among the catacomb
of pert little shops In Rsdlo Center.
And It's a slx-rlng circus with the
running-fire comments of Irvin Cobb.
Two never-fslllng visitors to the
Lsmbs Pred Stone end David War
field. Long time since Bill Hart has
been to town.
One of my favorite people Gilbert
Gabriel. Nobody has the trick of
hsndllng sn Impssse In speech like
Will Rogers. When he gets stumped.
Rives nis race an Imaglnsrv hand
wash and turns to another sublect
Just throws the whole thing awav.
Others hang on and flounder foolishly.
Yet to my mind no meaty tavern
of those days reaches the excellence
of Jock's. The Irish bacon with eggs,
and French fried potatoes a single
order filled an enormous blue platter
was only for the rugged. It was a
gastronomic Joy to see Diamond Jim
Brady, napkin In his collar, tearing
into one or these around 3 a. m.
Addison Mlzner was a runner-up for
brady in stowing away food and I
once chanced on them paired at the
same table at Jack's. Although
hungry myself, my efforts by com
parison seemed the languid pecklngs
of an -Invalid canary:
SPEAKING of living long, an old
doctor, still active at the age of
101, was asked recently how he had
kept himself in such remarkable
health. '
He answered:
"I did everything I wanted to do
all my life but did It In MODER
ATION."
- -
THERE'S quite a sermon In that
1 statement.
A lot of the things we have been
taught to look upon aa wicked In the
extreme are wicked In reality "only
when carried to excess.
Eating, for example, la about as
blameless aa anything can be, for we
have to cat to live; yet eating to ex
cess la one of the leading causes of
111 health and premature death.
ONE of the leading causes, please
note.
The leading cause of death. In this
day and age, ls orgsnlc heart disease.
which ls Increasing, Instead of dim.
Inlshlng, going up six per cent In
1933 over the previous high.
If you want to live a long time
In this modern age, you must watch
your heart.
To an unnamed bard should go
some sort of a Pulltser prise for the
moat penetrating political editorial of
the year, likewise one of the most
entertaining. Published In the Klsm
ath Pslla Hersld, it Is as follows
(Come on fellows, everybody In on
the lsst line!):
"Who ls the working man's best
friend?
Whose promises, laid end to end.
Would reach from Klamath Pslla to
Bend?
Mahoney Baloney.
"Who swore to us a year ago
That Copco'a wires snd poles must go?
Mahoney.
Now Klsmsth's streets sre fslr and
clean,
Not one obstruction mars the scene
Bsloney.
"Who promised light snd water free:
At least they'd next to nothing be
Mahoney.
Now Klsmsth's rates have sunk so low
A few cents keeps your house aglow
. Baloney.
"Who wrapped himself In our proud
flog.
Whose noble speeches never log?
Mahoney.
He ls our leading pioneer; .
His dsd snd grsndod settled here
Baloney.
"Who dsred the Knox low to come In,
Who saved fair Klamath from all sin?
Mshoney.
His beer Inspector alwoys sees
That bsrs close up and pay- their
fees
Baloney.
"Who snstched fair Klamath from
the brink.
And put her clesrly in the pink?
Mahoney.
No CWA can pave her streets:
With cssh her honest debts she
meets
Baloney.
"Whose voice upon the radio
Can sway the masses to and fro?
Mahoney.
Those speeches carved In ageless
stone.
With no high priest them to Intone,
Would be
BALONEY!"
Portlsnd Spectator.
There Is an emberlng glow, too. In
watching freight handlers along West
street docks line up at one of those
stool-counter Joints after a ahlp sail
ing. Most of the places hove parrots,
pawned by seamen, jabbering the
Jargon of the fo'casle. The strong
scents of onions and garlic almost
plait your eyebrows and the soup
stained coats of the countermen are
exhibits for the Bosrd of Health
but nowhere In town ls there such
eating. Or rather stuffing.
I stopped Into a book bindery laat
evening to have a set of my own
trifling volumes especially bound for
a mend. I don't know whether the
man who waited on me was a kindly
and blundering simpleton or shrpwd
appraiser of hla kind. Anyway he
suggested a binding of antique yap!
(Copyright, 1034. McNought Syndi
cate, Inc.)
There was a doughy diction of a
Park Row newspaperman, who In his
cups, used to leave an uncompleted
sentence dangling In mld-alr and go
into a semi-stupor. After awhile he
would come to with a Jerk mumbling:
"He certainly could!" The phrase
eventually got Into a revue and be
came a hit of slang of the Brosdwsy
speaks.
One of the he-toon places Is Billy
the Ovsterman. Billy has hlmselt
been trsnslsted to another sphere, but
his heavy-tlmbered dining room with
red checkered table cloths, off the
beaten path. Is usually crowded. Out
aide of oysters, the spoesl Is In hesvy
slobs of beef, double chops and other
red-blooded ollspodrlda for robim
appetites. It was a favorite haunt
of Clare Brtggs and Harrison Fisher.
Jack Dempaey used to head for there
after hla fights in the east. Charlie
Chaplin is a dropper-ln when he
comes to town, ond meny womn ce
lebrities give dinners there. Amelia
Barhart, for Instance.
I Nifes I
(Continued nun page one)
If you want to bet any money, bet
It thla way:
1. The revolution It not coming
3. Despite reform In 10.16. or some,
where sround there, we will still be
fundamentally whst we were In 1029.
F YOU want to ward off heart dis
ease, so as to live a long time.
here are seven rules, laid down by the
American Heart association:
I. Go to your doctor each year for
an examination, and FOLLOW HIS
ADVICE. Have him examine your
heart after every serious Illness.
3. Look after Infected teeth or
tonsils. That la to say, pus relessed
Into the blood stream weakens the
heart.
3. Keep your weight near the aver
age for a person of your sge and
height. That ls, DON'T OVEREAT, :
i. Follow a well balanced diet.
S. Don't take headache medicine
without consulting your doctor. Some
headache remedies contain drueo
hormful to the heart.
e. consult your doctor about the
use of tobacco and stimulants.
7. Live a well-rounded life, with
regular exercise atopped before you
get overtired.
THAT brings up this more or, less
Interesting question: How long
do you want to live?
This writer, speaking merely ss one
Individual among millions, wonts to
live only aa long as he csn remain
active and USEFUL.
Communications
A Good Idea;
To the Editor:
You have said that the Diamond
Jubilee will bring 50,000 visitors to
Medford.
Why not make Medford even more
beautiful for the Jubilee than it nor
mally Is? This can be done with
flowers and more flowers, not only
around the homes, but also In the
vacant lots that otherwise will be
come eyesores before June. The way
to accomplish this Is for the com
mittee to stir up competition between
streets, or even between blocks, as
is done with the lighting of homes
and business houses at Christmas
time.
Such things have been done else
where upon similar occasions and can
be done In Medford, but the start
should be made in plowing and seed,
lng right now.
- MRS. ALBERT BURCH.
Medford, March 30.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
MsU Trlbuoe of to and 10 Tears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 30, 19U
(It was Tuesday)
Medford high loses to Florence,
Miss., 37 to 36, In lsst hslf minute
of play In national tournament at
Chicago.
Ellsworth Kelly of Josephine coun
ty, one of the escapee from the state
penitentiary, ls captured.
Craters Issue "April Fool" edition
of Mall Tribune.
East Is swept by April showers.
Labor ehortage continues on cosst,
snd In California tourlits are "draft
ed" from ftlghways.
More Democrats- than Republicans
now Involved In Teapot Dome scan
dal.
TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY
March 30, 1014
(It was Wednesday)
Wong Yet, a Yreka Chinaman and
hog buyer, spent the day In the city
and visited with his old friend, Bill
Coleman.
A number of out-of-town people
attended the Page last night to see
Henrietta Crossman In "Tongues of
Men."
The April fool pranks consisted
mostly of giving explosive clgara to
friends.
Supt. Will G. Steel of the Crater
national park proposes electric lights
for the park, In hla report for 1013. .
Commercial club offers S31 In prizes
for the best results In the "swat the
fly" campaign, and great Interest
exists among the boya and girls.
3
FOR SHERIFF POST
(luntlnued from psge one)
turmoil, appeared aa a character wit
ness for Bsnks In his trlsl for mur.
der at Eugene and was one of the
bondsmen for Earl H. Fehl. when In
dicted for vote-atesllng. Both Banka
ann Fenl are serving sentences for
conviction of their crimes.
The Democratic csndidotes for
sheriff, up to noon todsy, were: Sid
Brown of this city. Ions time real.
dent snrl Democrat of the old school;
Eugene O. Norregan of this city, war
veteran; Theodore Sims of the Jack
sonville district and Robert A. Bell.
courthouse Janitor.
The Republican fllincs. bealde
Obenchaln, ore: Sheriff Walter J.
Olnwheld. Clstouo McCredle, chief
of police of this city, and Amos
slker. one of the minor figures In
The best story of the dsy Is the 'he Fehl regime,
one sbout the representative of the 1 It la reported that two other Re
Tass agency (Russian) who wss ssd- publicans sre contemplating filing,
died with professor Wirt last sum-i ere next Tuesday, the flnat day.
mer and told to give him a good ; Tom L. Taylor, farmer and horse
time. The story la to the effect that man. once owner of "King Seal." a
the doctor wanted to hear about rev- j trotter that brought racing renown
olutlon and nothing short of that, I to southern Oregon 30 vesrs ago ves
so the Tsss fellow filled htm full of ' terday filed for countv'commlsaio'ner.
tt. It Is now denied, but It Is a good on ,h Republican ticket,
story anyway. Nick Brophy. well known farmer
The Anthony advocatea sre start-!""1 Plpm"r int. la reported ss
lng the story thst only the bulwinkles "mpl'lng "ling tor the pott on
is
ASHLAND, March 30. (Spl.) J. L.
Bornthouse, well known local butcher,
waa severely burned and narrowly
escaped death Wednesday afternoon
when he slipped while standing beside
a vat of scalding water at hla slaugh
ter house in Vslley View, and fell
Into the vat.
The speedy action of his son. V. G.
Barnthouse, who was standing beside
him, and Immediately grabbed him
ssved him from a complete scalding.
However, much .of his left side above
his knee and his left arm were
burned. The seriousness of the burn
could not be determined Immediately.
PENDLETON, Ore.. March 30 M,
Foster Towle, reclamation engineer',
said today thst bids for nearly ioo.
000 of construction work for the re
habllltation of the Stanfield Irrlga
tlon project In western Umatilla
county, have been called for by the
reclamation bureau at Stanfield.
Dow Cafe
(In the Fluhrer Bldgf.)
Sat.,March31
Vegetable Soup 10c
25c Lunch
Turkey Ala King, Homemade Noodle
Baked Short Ribs Beef
Roast Tork. Brown Gravy
Buttered Peas, Mashed Potatoes
35c Lunch
Toasted Turkey Sandwich, Potato
Salad
Tuna Fish Sandwich, Vegetable salad
Hot Pork Dinner Sandwich
Ice Cream, Cake, Jello,
Shipped Cream
Lunches served from 11 a. m. t
4:ou p. m.
ti. to
Dinners, 11 a,
50c and R5c.
8:30
p. mt
Sixth
Annual
Easter
Monday
BALL
Auspices
American Legion Auxiliary
Oriental
Gardens
MONDAY, APRIL 2
Music by
Reg. Pifer's Orchestra
can pull the wool over their eyes,
the Republican ticket.
or do they mean eheepwinkles? A "'ln,!r known.
Brophy
stock market critic says: "What I like Precinct committeemen filing on
about Vie Wall Street bovs to that ,n lmocratle today were: James E
they've got rhythm. That's what we Stewart. South Medford precinct, snd
ought to have." , Otto Jeldness. Ookdale.
John Anderson, dairyman-farmer of
Johnston's raster Candy in fn.-y the willow Sprlnjs dutrlct. tiled for
boxes. 3Sc to 3. st Woods Drug Co J precinct committees jn on Wie Re-:
East Main and Central. ' publican ticket.
PEOPLE'S
MARKET
105 W. Main
Free Delivery
Phone 1068
We are here to please our cui
tomers. When better meat is sold
in Medford, we will sell It.
EASTER Specials
45c
Young and
fat. Each
HENS
1934 SPRING LAMB
(Very Choice)-
PRIME STEER BEEF
OREGON TURKEYS
RHODE ISLAND RED ROASTERS
HENS AND FRYERS
YOUNG RABBITS
'--V