'AGE FOUR
ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1934.
i(edford Mail Tribune
Mfwy9flt In Southern Oresoe
gtasa tne Hill Tribune"
Dalle Eiecpl Saturday
Putill!b) or
HCDrOIID PRINTING CO.
M.JM N. fir BU
BOBEKJ IV. WJUL, Editor
Ad (ndepeodent Nenpapsr
Entered u eeeond elasa oiltter it Uedford.
-"egos, under Act of Marco 8. 1879.
8UBSCHIPTI0N BATES
.:. Mall In Adranea
Dallj, m tut 19.00
Dell, all ftontni l.Tfi
Oiiir. on aooto 60
Bf frrrler In Adrinee Medford. Atolind.
ubomllle, Control Point, Phoaoil, Talent, Gobi
,.u and on talxnoin.
Ollli, cm fear I.00
Dalit, 111 montM I J
Dally, om nontb 80
AU teres), eaib In adranea.
OMIelal paper or tlx Cltr or Medford.
Official paper of Jaekioo County. 4
IfXMBKB OP THE ASSOCIATED HUES
. Beeelrins Kull Leased Wire Berrlee
TtM Aiaoelalet, Preea la eieluiirele entitled to
iro uae for publication or ill oein dlipaicnai
edited to It or oloervue credited In thla paper
nd also to Lai local neve puhllined herein.
AU rUbte ror publication of ipeclal dltpatchea
lerelo are also reaeneo.
HZMBEH OP UNITED PBEB8
MSHBEB Or AUDIT BUBEAD
Or CIHCUUT10N8
Adrertlilnf Kepreaeoullree
IL C. MOUKN8EN k COMPANT
Ofrleee In Nee York, Cblceto. Detroit, Ban
Vranelaco too Auclee Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
1 By Arthur Perry.
A number of citizens have been
enjoying rides In the new 1934 autoe
the psat week. They are now as dis
gusted with their old bus, as a mem
ber of the Young Radical club of the
"ISJSx
.
The aervala star. Marlon county '
sheet, has started a campaign to see
who can write the best song about
tse candidacy or earn crowns ion
wne lor
rial aspl -
variation
t hymn:
governor. All the gubernatorial aspl
rant an singing their own
of the soul stirring Methodist
"I win save You '. . i
Noblest Thought and Best Ides, of
the Past Week; "Let's not make our
selves bigger jackasses than
are." U; S. Benator M. M, Neoly or j
Weat Virginia.
'
Lucky fishermen Sunday caught
the limit of unlucky fish.
Betty Parker, girl friend of Clydo !
Barrow, Texas bandit, denies she ,
smokes cigars. Miss Parkor does not
deny she has been running around
with a bandit.
The hole be'ing chewed out by the j
on Stewart ateam ahovei, on the ait
Tw a"nT .
it is regarded by many as a voryingainst tnem they stand to lose
poor hole, in comparison with the
one they think they are in, and wilt
never get out of.
R-R-K-VFNOKI!
(SF, Call Bulletin)
The dime novel Is snturated
with the pioneer spirit of Amer
ica. It portrays the strugglss,
exploits, trials, dsngers, feats of
hardships and dally lives of the
American pioneers from the days
of the Puritans to the death of
Ouster. And It breathes the
spirit which for two and a half
oenturlea ahaped the conqueat
and development of the conti
nent north of the Rio Grande. It
is literature Intensely national
istic snd pstrlotlc, In character
designed to stimulate adventure,
self-reliance and achievement;
to exalt the feat of the pioneer
women and men who settled the
country.
.
John porter of Long creek an
nounces his candidacy for county
commissioner. Citing his business
ability, John saya he Is the owner of
sawmill, a throehlng machine, a
stallion and a racehorse, and hasn't
gone broke yet. (Canyon city Eagle)
Credit ahould be given for possessing
something bestdrs the desire to run
for office.
e a e
A person by the name of John B.
Mudd, a denizen of New York City,
hits written to the editor of the Lit.
Dig., In pr.rt as follows:
"Are all red-blooded Americans
gone? Is masculinity dead? Have
we definitely and forever forfeited
our right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness?
Well, then, what are we going to
do about the Issue of pear salad?
pear salad and all the other In
sipid, patience-wrecking, ne-ve-shredding
dishes that are being
served dnlly In minions of restau
rants, hotels snd homes, under
mining our family life. Jumping
the divorce rate, snpplng the vital
lty of the nation? What, I repeat,
are we going to do about Itl
And, further along the gentleman,
as you might say, continues:
Don't think that we are Intoler
ant, Except for pear salad, which
every right-thinking Am or lean
recognizes must be eradicated at
the earliest possible moment, we
hare aa yet placed no other dishes
on our black list,"
It la not known what alts Mr.
Mudd, but It Is suspected he sells
oranges.
Sentence Huipemlrd Maurice Put
ney was given a 10 days' suspended
sentence when he sppesred In city
police court this morning to answer
charge of reckless driving. He en
tered a guilty plea. Putney was ar
rested Sunday,
It's Hard to
"PHP Oregon Journal must be "skeered" that the state sales
tax will win. For its latest argument against the measure
shows a complete victory of fear over intelligence. There is
only one answer to such an hysterical and absurd outburst, as
was contained in its leading editorial on Sunday, namely; that
the opponents of the emergency sales tax are getting desperate.
For the Journal is terrified by the prospect of sales tax
DELINQUENCY, or pretends to be. It maintains that if the
measure passes :
"One big (roup wheu property will be subject to seizure and
sale without hearing In court . . . will be the food producers
out on the (arms of Oregon."
In other words the Journal has the effrontery to maintain,
that the farmer who sells his
store in the city, will stand to
stove to his home," if he fails
We dislike to accuse the
misrepresentation, and yet the
paper of complete and abysmal
For it SHOULD know as
to read the terms of the sales
ducer "out on the farm", who
butter, or apples, or WHAT NOT, to grocery in town PAYS
NO SALES TAXI The retailer pays the tax, and ONLY the
retailor. The only way the
anything he produces, is to become a house-to-house peddler, or
mov to town and open a retail
Then how in the name of common sense can he ever become
delinquent on a tax he never has
QERIOUSLY we are surprised
J temporary. It has a perfect
if it doesn't believe in it. There is no such thing as a popular
tax. Against any tax, there are perfectly legitimate objections,
particularly from those who have to pay them.
BUT, there is no excuse for any self respecting newspaper, to
resort to such tactics, as the Journal resorts to in this Sunday
editorial, to gain its political ends. It is unworthy of a great
metropolitan newspaper, which whatever its faults, in the past.
we have always regarded, as fair and square in its methods,
however mistaken it may have been in its policies.
We read over the editorial several times, in a sincere effort
to find that we, not it, was mistaken; that there was something
beside the cheapest sort sf demagogucry to justify its conten
tion, which at first reading had been overlooked.
BUT THERE IT WAS IN
all about the horrors of
"your cook stove and your home subject to seizure and sale"
AND THEN: the greatest sufferers of ALL the producers of
.
iuuu on we minis 01 tins grout
i .
1 ""PHE only explanation we
'I
Hteady growth of pro-sales
niece of sales tax onnositiori has
For not only is the farmer exempt from a sales tax on every
thing he sells for resale, but he is more favored by this measure
than any other class in the state
He pays no sales tax on
"occasional seller"; he pays no tax on regular sales, unless they
are in excess of $50 per month; he pays no tax on rent, doctor's
hills, insnrnnnn snln nt nnrsnnnl nr vr.nl nrnnnrt.v CNCi ONE
'. , 7 ,
vvrioj, ana more man mat, no rax on came or poultry ieoa
pm.CI,ase(l for his OWN USE.
. , , . , .. .. .
And yet here is the Journal seriously attempting to persuade
the farmer! of this state, that the sales tax will hurt them more
than anyone else ; and if they doii't pay their food produot tax
tax, we repeat, which they CAN'T pay for it's not levied
stove to home, the "last rag
from the mouth I"
Sad, sad very sad I
Where Pioneer Heroine
Battled Savage Horde
Though the years have been many, i opened fire, wounding the daugnter.
the old -timers of southern Oregon I while Mrs. Harris kept up a steady
still remember the vallance of pioneer
motherhood when Indians roamed on
paths of war, attacking pioneer fami
lies attempting to build homes In a
new country. The story of the Har
ris family today almost a tradition
and the battle about their log cabin
will never be forgotten.
Memories of the heroism of Mrs.
Harris who held back Indiana tor
hours sfter her husbsnd had been
mortally wounded and her daughter
shot through the shoulder, will again
take on definite form during Oregon's
Dlsmond Jubilee celebration In Med
ford next June ft to 0. observing the
75th anniversary of atatehood and
paying homeage to pioneers who set
tled an unknown country.
The autumn dsys of 1868 found
the Hsrrls family In the Oravs creek
hills. Savages approached the lonely
cabin early one October day with
death to all their motive. The hired
man wss killed In the yard His
skeleton wss found a year later
bleaching In the summer sun. The
Harris boy, David, was slain but waa
never found,
Mr. Harris was shot while near the
front of the cabin and stumbled In
side. Hurriedly he tsught his wife
how to use the family firearms, a
rifle, a double-barrel shotgun, a re
volver and a pistol. The Indians
Understand!
"food products" to the grocery
lose everything from his "cook
to pay his sales tax.
Journal of willful and malicious
only alternative is to accuse that
ignorance,
everyone who has taken the time
tax KNOWS that the food pro
sells his potatoes or eggs, or
farmer CAN pay a sales tax on
store, for HIMSELF.
to pay 1
at our esteemed Portland con-
right to oppose the sales tax,
BLACK AND WHITE, double-
delinquency under the sales tax,
state i
cah see, is that because of the
'
tax sentiment, the official mouth
temrjorarilv lost its head,
his gas; he pays no tax as an
, ' , j
all their property trom cook
from the back and the last bite
stream of bullets at the attackers,
who aought safety behind trees. Be
tween shots she attended her expir
ing husband and until nightfall held
back the savages, who finally with
drew. (Photo by Peter Brltt)
The next day volunteer soldiers
brought ths herotc women to Jack
sonville with her dsughter. Though
death has overtaken her many yeara
ago, her name haa never died, In
scribed forever on the undtmmed
psges of Oregon history.
Wheat Delegates
Talk Export Price
ROME, April . (AP) Discussion
of a minimum export price for wljeat
again occupied the attention of the!
delegates to the world wheat advisory
commission tod..
AU countries now have been heard wh,n """0 ssld something Incon
on the question. equentlal and barged out. There were
After the morning meeting, the ' ""or1" hfTr ntl I begin to suspect he
delegatea aald Informally that their
study was progressing uniformly.
Confers Here B. P. Anderson of
San Pranclsco spent Sunday In Med
ford conferring with Contractor Bill
von der Hellen. Mr. Anderson ar
rived here on the Shasta In the morn
ing, and returned south on ths even
ing (rain.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to persons! health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis- or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only tew can be an
swered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady. Wt El Camlno, Beverly Bills, Cel.
WHY THE POLITICIANS RUN THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The administration of public health
is subject to the whim of the polit
ical boaa In every burg In Yankee land
from Hlckvllle on
the Hudson to
Hot Dog City,
California. With
every election the
political gang
that wine imme
d lately turns out
the Incumbent
of the better
berths In the
health depart
ment and pute in
deserving "work
ers In their
places. Public
health la as solid a patronage racket
for the politicians as la the conduct
of our prisons everywhere In this
crooked country.
A woman whose huaband works In
a foundry asks whether fumes from
coke are polaonoue. , At the foundry
they have used heaters all through
the plan this past winter, burning
ooKe and having no pipe or flue con
nection to carry the fumes out of the
work room. Her husband suffers
constantly from splitting headache,
and so do many other workmen em
ployed there. The woman thinks It
la against the law, but her husband
says no, that state Inspectors are
around about once a month and If
It was against the law the Inspectors
wouldn't Allow It.
Naive, the dumb cattle are about
these matters, eh, fellow capitalists.
Now if the graft-ridden town where
this condition exists were blessed with
a plain un beholden health officer
something after the fashion of the
one who has mode Rochester, K. Y.,
famous this good woman would
never have thought of writing to me
about the matter. She would have
reported It to the local Dr. Goler,
and he would have had stovepipe
on those furnaces or stoves in short
order or the owners of the plant
would have found themselves In seri
ous trouble.
Of course any such heaters, no
matters what fuel Is burned In them,
must have stovepipes to carry the
products of combustion out of the
room.
A coke fire, a coal fire, a kerosene
or oil burner, a gas stove, or evon
wood fire, may give off the deadly
odorless ca rbon raonox ide gas or
fumes If there Is a closed or Insuf
ficient draft or If there la any leak
In the stovepipe or flue. It takes
only a small pollution of the air of
shop or room with carbon mon
oxide to produce poisoning, and split
ting headache Is one common sign)
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK, April 9. In the man
ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: I
like Kay Brush's term for the dilet
tante Lucius Bee
be aa "New York's
most exquisite
mug." At break
fast Col. P. said
women and the
Stock Exchange
ruined mors men
than drugs snd
liquor. I n cllned
to sgree.
At a dinner,
sitting next to
her, I found Mary
Plckford of ex-
sT traorainary
charm, her conversational range wide
and more than most actresses unde
ceived about the stability of the
claque. Her emotions are typically
Irish In the clouds one day, the
lowlands the next.
I finished Thomaa Burke'a "The
Beauty of England." His darkling
prose of Llmehouse and Its cause
ways better stuff. I'm ever promts
Ing to write vignettes of people I see
In apartment house halls, but aiwnys
procrastinate. Sometimes I think I
would muddle life even In Utopls.
Margaret Illlngton wss not only a
superb and adorable actress, but how
thoughtful always. Ws had a mutual
gastronomic weakness potato bread.
Wherever she found It in her travels
she sent a loaf or so. Her wsy with
every one. It will be difficult for her
j Eddie to take up life again without
her.
t tried excitedly to dlsl on the
wireless Meredith Wilson's suite called
"O. O. Mclntyre," broadcast from San
Francisco. The work Is in three
movements. The first "Thlngums
bobs" 4he second. Andsnte. "Thoughts
While Strolling." snd the third "Locsl
Boy Makes Good." Static prevented
reception save for a few snatches, and
I was highly flattered. But I never
"get" anything I want on the radio.
This morning I told M. I would not
Indulge In a spurt of anger again.
Last evening In Dunhlll's I lost my
temper and my voice became a thin
squeak, like a rusty hinge. And I
was hoarse for two hours. Jeanne
Eagles once told me that when flung
Into a violent pet she had double
vision for hours snd the bsck of her
neck throbbed like a frog's throat.
WorrT n1 humanity's twin
P0"0"1 -
Irvln Cobb dropped by to
read
some clippings in the easy chslr. He
a in csim. letnargic numor.
and
has reached the point of ahunntng
folk because they expect him to be
funny. But little wonder! One story
I've heard him tell of a Paducah char
acter 50 times and each time funnier.
Wisecracks die overnleht but a good
story never stales. S. D. Coblents'
vam of the Chinese wood-chopper, for
Instance. Or Chsrlle Russell's rf
mating the pumpkin vines. Or Mon-
SLs -;:
m
(I
Brady, M.D.
of mild carbon monoxide poisoning.
The reason why the health admin
istration Is left to the tender mercies
of the polltlclons Is obvious. - Bis
business can't be bothered by a lot
of fool laws and ordinances which
Interfere with business. For Instance
the manufacture and sale of gas heat
ers that have no stovepipe connec
tion and no provision for this safety
factor. The people wouldn't buy and
use so many of the dangerous con
traptions If the law or ordinance pro
hibited the pipe If ss kind. So the
bootlicking health officers or com-;
ml as loners hang on to their soft Jobs
as long as the boss likes the way!
they betray the health and the lives
of the people In these minor matters,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Appendicitis Is Pathology.
Our hygiene class at school has
taken up the study of appendicitis,
Is operation the only cure lor chronic
appendicitis? Kindly send me articles
and pamphlets concerning appendi
citis. Miss B. R.
Answer "Chronic appendicitis'1 is
not a lesion or condition a doctor
can diagnose. It Is Just a guess
which affords an excuse for an ex.
ploratory operation a look see. I have
no such pamphlets. This Is a health
service. I cannot distribute morbid
Information or advice Indiscriminate'
ly. There Is enough the pupils should
learn about simple hygiene, without
branching off Into pathology.
Pure Milk.
What diseases can be contracted
by consumers of milk where steriliz
ation of dairy equipment la not en
forced? What diseases other than
Tbc. that affect cows may be con
tracted by persons drinking the milk?
D. O.
Answer Certsln diseases which the
milkers or other handlers of the milk
or dairy equipment happen to have
for Instance, typhoid fever, amebic
dysentery, diphtheria, possibly strop
tococclcosls or septic sore throat or
scarlet fever. Prom- the cows may
come not only tuberculosis but also
septic sore throat or streptococclcoils
from infection of the udder, and un
dulant fever If the animals happen
to have contagious abortion. 1 Unless
-iyour doctor sasurea you the milk Is
pure, it Is a wise precaution, I mine,
to boll it for five minutes, no matter
If It purports to have been ."pasteur
ized." (Copyright. 1834, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 E. co
mlno, Beverly Kills, Cel.
tague Glass' of the Cockney doorman
at Old Vic. Or Chic Salo's of the
village hackman'a new hack.
How capricious the average mor
tal's amusement taste. At one of those
continental type of music halls I
saw a turn I liked tremendously a
grotesque girl dancing with a comic
sense of lazy rhythm. Something
like Pugot at La Seals In Paris. I
roared. No one else seemed to laugh
and a lady suggesting Julia Hoyt eyed
me through her lorgnette. The act
laid an egg that night. Dawn Powell's
"The Story of a Country Boy" estab
lishes her In the top bracket of de
plete! of American life. Along with
Sinclair Lewis, Charlea O. Norrls,
Edna Perber and Pannle Hurst.
Sunny days hive a strolling urge. I
like to saunter down Second avenue,
the street pleasing me most In the
Ghetto. Frequently I stumble upon
a book. George Moore's "The Lake,"
par example. Reading exquisitely but
msklng no sense. I like the foreign
smells, the dandles of the Yiddish
stsge who strut and tuxedoed head
waiters who stand In doorways at
sundown, like George Rector In the
old days of Oliver st Tour d'Argent.
And that quaint bureau do tabac
under the elevated where they sell
tiny candle-like matches. In hand
painted boxes and Voltaire's Candlde
In a yellow French paper back. I
must take Hattle Belle Johnston there
some time.
In the astonishing blzzerle of
theatrical first nights nothing In
trigues me like the shirt fronts of
Bernard Glmble and Joe Moore,
smooth expanses of white, stiffly
crepitant. No matter how much they
laugh, their shirt bosoms remain se
rene at the curtain drop. As though
Just taken out of the pink tissue of
a French laundry. I never get beyond
a smile and that drily at the theatre,
yet my shirt fronts, after a play, sug
gest a concertina designed by the mad
King of Bavaria. Most amusing of
the seasonal hilarities Is the Hepburn
girl, snatching at 'publicity Oarbo
llke, hiding from reporters and sneak
ing on a liner via third class. Apropos
de rein!
(Copyright. 1934, McNsught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
IPN PUT !N
NARROW ESCAPE
SAI.KM. April ,-(AP) Justice
Harry Belt of the Oregon supreme
court, and president of tbe Marlon
County Isaak Walton League, with
two companions had a narrow escspe
from drowning while fishing yester-
1ST - The Judge, hla son George, and
"VAVT "0r"'.y' r.
i rsisi iram a wsun ine m w .
tne estucca river near Heoo wnen tne
boatj struck an under-water cable '
and capslred. Judge Belt and his
son were able to grssp the bottom of
the boat and cling to It for a long
time until It was taken down stream
by the current to sand bar. Plas-1
eckl swam to ahore and reached It
near exhaustion.
WINDOW GLASS Ws sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
urn vroru.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THIS headline flares from the front
page: "France Fearful of Armed
Revolt."
France, one of Europe's most con
servative nations the only country
of major Importance remaining on
the gold standard. France, -whose
boast has been, until very recently.
that the depression hss left It rela
tively untouched.
Yet armed revolt Is feared. Can you
Imagine that?
THIS armed revolt, a Paris dispatch
asserts, Is being prepsred by both
"rightists" and "leftists."
Thousands of rifles sre said to have
been smuggled Into France during the
past few weeks aa If there weren't
enough there already. Prance being
probably the most heavily armed
country on earth.
SILLY people in this country tell us
we should forbid ownership of
guns by our citizens. This flock ot
guns pouring over the borders Into
Franca shows us how useless such a
prohibition would be.
As a matter of fact, forbidding
ownership of guns In this countr;
ould be exsctly equivalent to con
centrating possession of guns In the
hands of criminals.
Honest citizens would observe the
law. but crlmlnsls WOULDN'T.
BUT let's go back,' for a moment, to
France, and thla statement thst
armed revolution Is being prepared :
by both "rightists" and "leftists."
What Is a "rightist?" What Is
"leftist?"
These are strange terms .In this
country.
A "RIGHTIST" is an extreme con
servative. A "leftist" ii an ex
treme radical. A "centrist" Is a middle-of-the-roader.
These terms arise out of the fact
that In European legislative assem
blies the conservative members sit
on the right side of the hall, the
radicals on the left side, and the mld-dle-of-the-rosders
In the center.
In this country, we mix 'em all up
together.
THEY do many things differently
In Europe.
In most European countries, both
monarchies and republlca, the premier
la the reel head of the government,
the president or the king being more
or less of a figurehead..
When the legislative assembly,
which corresponds to our congress,
votes AGAINST the premier, he and
his whole cabinet resign; the presi
dent or the king appoints a new pre
mier and the premier choosea a new
cabinet.
So, you see, they get a "new deal"
rather often over tiere.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, the Other
day, vetoed the appropriation bill
providing Increases In veteran com
pensation and In "salaries" to public
Job-holders "sslarles," please note;
no feeder at the public trough ever
accepts anything so bsnal aa wages.
'Sslarles" are dignified. Mere wages
sre not.
And the holder of a public job Is
frightfully touchy about his dignity.
BUT we stray from the subject.
If WE followed the European
custom. President Roosevelt and his
cabinet would have resigned after
congress passed the appropriations.
bill over his veto, and we would then
have had a NEW president and a new
cabinet.
Would that have solved our
problems? Most emphatically. It
WOULDN'T. It would merely have
precipitated us Into a peck of NEW
ones.
THE EUROPEAN system, revolu
tions and all, la all right for
Europe, If Europe LIKES IT. The
less we meddle with Europe's affairs,
the better It will be for us.
But for ourselves, we prefer our
OWN SYSTEM.
BRAIN TRUST ACCUSER
OFF TO EXPLAIN WORDS
CHICAGO. April 9. (API Aceom
psnled by his wife. Dr. William A.
Wirt. Gary Instructor, departed for
Washington yesterday on the Capitol
Limited, to appear before a special
house Investigating committee to ex
plain hla recent .charges that certain
members of the "brain trust" plsn
ned to torment a revolution.
f
8 Midget Photo 10o Pessley Studio.
Notice of Final Hearing.
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon in and for Jackson County,
In the Matter of the Estate of R. R.
Duncan. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that O. H.
filed his First snd FlnaV Account ol
Administrator and petitioned for sn
ord uhng the esute, and thst
Thursday the 10th day of May. IBM,
at 10:00 a. m.. In the County Conn
Chambers. Medford. Oregon, haa ben
fixed as the time and place ot hearing
ssld Petition.
. Al1 Prsona Intereted are notified
10 "PP" thf". n5 to ncw
count should not be approved, and
the Administrator dlschsrged and the
Surety relssed. I
O. H. BRNOTSON
Administrator of the Etstl
of R. B. Duncan, deceased.!
Pioneer Scion
John Claire Montelth, baritone,
he will appear in concert at the
Southern Oregon Normal School Tues.
day, April 10, at 8:15.
His program, "The Oregon Trail and
Indian Days," will be of Interest to
all pioneers and descendents of pio
neers. It will also bring a real thrill
to those who have not the good for
tune to be of such descent. Mr. Mon
telth, as the grand-nephew of Marcus
Whitman, has much to -give that has
never been written In any book and
he tells It In a most fascinating man
ner.
His songs, sung with a full rich
voice, are authentic Indian ceremo
nial songs. In addition he sings some
of the Indian, songs based on real
tribal melodies composed by such
well known men as Charles Wake
field Cadman.
Tickets for the recital are now on
sale at the Toggery.
loans. Jones' excuse Is that he had
nothing to do with the management
of the bank, but his name Is signed
to the 80 per cent liquid report.
Congressman J. Buell Snyder, from
a western Pennsylvonla district, will
try a novel campaigning Idea. In a
few weeks, before the primaries, he
will get an airplane to take himself
and several of his congressional col
leagues up to his district. He will
take them around the district In the
airplane, making speeches.
A strong force behind the move to
amend the securities act la Mrs.
Roosevelt's good friend. Congress
woman Greenway of Arizona. She Is
thinking about mining stock rather
than the White House.
. Speaker Ralney is adopting Garner
(Continuea trom Page One)
To Foot Sufferers
THANK YOU
for jour most generous response to my announcement
of a clinic for Foot Correction.
Yonr response was so generous that Dr. Holloway was
unable to care for all the patients, nnd he will return
. for two days only.
Tuesday and Wednesday
April 10 and 11
In order lo care for those pntlcnts. A limited number
can be cared for In addition to those who already have
appointments, so If you are suffering with bad feet, or
from Lnmabo, Sciatica, Pelvic disorders, or any of the
other various disorders which come from bad feet, please
phone for appointment early, as this Is the last oppor
tunity to see him before he returns to San Francisco.
PHONE 1433 for an appointment
A nominal fee will be charge for complete examination.
DR. E. J. CARPENTER
Medford. Holly Theater Bldg;, 2nd Floor
MEABE. THE OROErJ ggjf yjMOf E GOIDEH P.ULS
1 1 I IV
K IB
Many Years
is
Since the name Peri began to stand
for fine funeral service in this area,
many, many years have passed. And
with each succeeding year, the ex
perience gained has made our ser
vice better.
Those who have called upon us will
attest the fact that the present Perl
service is worthy of its heritage.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-MnyzticicwA
?iviEA?.CHNJv CORONER
- . r,. yft UALC HMUNC 4 7
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From tbe Files of The
Mall Tribune of io and 10 Year,
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 9, 1924.
(It wss wednesdoy.)
Mall Tribune will give a M35 elec
trie range as first prize at the cooking
school.
Supreme court holds state Income
tax law Invalid.
America's around-the-world Were
reach; Alaska.
Ralph Sweeney purchases the Fred
L. Heath home.
Ernest Nledermeyer has a herd of
90 goats on his Jacksonville farm,
F. E. Upton of Central Point will
oppose Victor Bursell for oounty com
missioner. County court adopts policy of "no
aid for transients stranded here, as
there Is plenty of work."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 9, 1914.
(It was Thursdsy.)
Crescent City hsrbor to bo re-surveyed.
Leonard Carpenter was In from his
ranch for a few hours last night to
attend a meeting of the Medford Golf
and Country club. Twenty-two new
members have been added since the
first of the month.
Sixteen-year-old boy is fined $10
for emoklng a cigarette on Main
street. The youth Is paroled after
lectures by County Judge TouVelle,
Prosecutor Kelly and his father. The
police are looking for a boy who
smoked a cigarette In front of the
Nash hotel, and ran when Chief Hitt
son tried to catch him.
The first good rain in two months
falls, and the fruit and farm Inter
ests smile again.
MoMnrphey Here George V. Mc
Murphey of the Chet Crank Adver
tising agency was a business visitor
In Medford today.-
tactics In the house, rushing bills
through before the representatives
have a chance to object. He got 100
minor bills through the other day.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Msllonl)
Weather Strip
Eliminates
SMUDGE
In the Home
See
Bid PINES LBR. 00.
Phone l;
Have Gone!
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X
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