Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

JJA(lli SIX
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHU, OREGON, TUESDAY, APHiL 17, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evnyeni in Southern Ortoon
Read. Iht Mail rrlbum'
Dally Bicnjii tUturriav
I'uhl lined ny
llfcllKUKI) I'ltlNTINU Ca
IS-3I48 N. Kir 81
110 15 F. HI W. UUHL. editor
Ad Independent Nmpaper
Entrrtd u second class matter at Medford.
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 1819.
8UBHCKIPT10N BATES
Br Mall In Adae
Pally, am rear
Dally, tlx itfintht 3.15
Dally, one tnontb -60
By Carrier in Mnna Medford, Aihland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, uom
u in ana on Highways.
Dally, om rear $6.0U
Dally, li months 8 25
Dally, one montb 60
All terra, cub In idiuw.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson Count.
ME MR Kit UP TUB ASSOCIATED PMKSB
IteceMni full Leased Wirt Berrtea
nia Associate Press la eiclunlvely ant I lied to
Oil use for tnibtleallon of all news dUpatetw
credited to tt or otherwise credited In tfila paper
and alio to the loeal news puhiianed herein,
All rlehU 'or pultltcallon of (peels! dltpatebe
oerelo are also reserved.
MEMKEH Of UNITED PHK8B
ftfEMBEH OK AUDIT BOKRAU
IIP" CIKCUI.ATIONS
AdTerttitng Kepraientatltct
H c mokenben ft COMPANY
Office In Nn York. Chleajo, Detroit, Bu
FrancUco Lot Angeles Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Oy Arthur Perry.
Many have the "fishing fever"
which la apt to run Into fishing In-
fluenza, which leaves the patient
disgusted if he has to do something
.MELA,
, , , they had created crashed Loon was out on his ear, fleeing for
a correspondent of tne oregonian Turkey ; Samuel was out on HIS ear fleeing for Greece. From
wants the editor to tell him If the i , . , . , ,
average cltlwn ha the "ethical runt tllut t,mc on ooth tlles harassed and elderly gentlemen had one
to criticln the Now Deal." The in-, supreme desire, to avoid a return to what they had so recently
qulrer probably thinks he can te a, ,, , i.m..
patriot, and vote for a Republican, ! 11 ""
with a Democrat In the White House '
. QAMUEIj according to the. latest report is coming home. Leon
TZ,?L0 ins b ki(ed o"1 f Fn. "" t the moment his
o., announce their intentions to de. whereabouts are unknown. Perhaps he will be taken home too.
"roy. thm!rlc-n ,""L? 1 glTrn" i Sad to relate, neither after reaching there will live long. We
mcnt. This is admirable frankness, . fc "
but aa yet bandits have not arrived find ourselves soft headed enough to hope they somehow "miss
at a point of candor, where they tlG train."
. write bank presidents:
Will be around a week from Thurs-' , .' ' , ,, , ,,,,.,.., . ,
day to rob your institution. None J h OK what s the use! They are both THROUGH. Its too
of your tricks. , late for cither to come back, or even if they desire, do any
The Sunday list of auto accidents, more harm,
while large, was not as high as the 1 . ... , . ... , . ,
same date a year ago. This should . .A ratl,,er common human frailty known as greed proved
be no grounds for discouragement, i their undoing. Trotzky 's greed was for power, ho wasn't con-
days! ef'tln the currant, "ta" wilh Rllssi- 1,0 ntcd-and probably still wants-the
'world. Insull's greed whs for money and the power that money
The Prospect ball team, and teams j , . T , .... . .. .
of the National and American leagues J brings. Ho wasn t content with a lair profit that good service
swing into action this week. The might and usually does bring ho wanted to be a second
Prospect team Is managed, captained. I r, . , ',, ,. . ,
and Inspired by Dewey Hill, the ace Croesus, and makn little Croesuses" of his friends. He too,
hired man of the county, who win 1
chair, though 'badly needed, again
this season. Mr. Hill Is enjoying
three (3) cracked ribs from thinking
he waa a boxer last week.
The esteemed "Oregon Voter" pub
lishes a list of alogana of all the can
didates for the legislature, nono of
better, a majority of the aspirants I
residing north of the Umpqua Divide,
are dotormlncd to "aave the Colum
bia river for the people," without
stating who or what la apt to em
berxlo said Columbia river. In the
Portland area, nothing matters but
the Bonneville dam, and how to get
lis electricity, If any, for nothing. A
number of mystery candidates are
discovered In the metropolis, aa they
do not live where they say they do,
and are unknown to the neighbors.
A Multnomah county Democrat de
flea 80 million beer Joints, with:
"More than an Inch of foam should
be a misdemeanor." Jake Slakel, 3005
SW. 1st Ave., Portland. Dem., aacrt
flees himself as follows:
Platform: None. Slogan: No
money No promises No plat
form. At least Mr. Slskel la not a "Yea.
-manV. othera, however, want the
"have'e" to whack-up with tht "have
nota" at once. There la also demand
"to turn the rascals out", to the end
that the state gain better rascality.
The alogana Indicate that all thinga
as established are wrong. They prove
thero are gin cnndldaclea, aa well aa
"gin marriages", and, the former
need regulating. Instead of the latter
On the heels of the Information
that William Powell, the suave vil
lain of the fllma haa not shaved lor
three flays (what-of-lt), comes Ihe
news from Paris, that a monkey bit
an actresa on her ahapely shank. The
money had the right Idea, but hla
geographical location was faulty.
Oeranlum thieves are operating In
the residential areaa. This la a s'gn
the Ilk la getting ready to steal the
new potatoes, without waiting for
the legal owner lo dig them.
.
Newspapera are publishing pictures
of Bonnie Parker, helpmeet of a
Texas desperado, pointing a double
barrelled shotgun at the vllata of her
man. The press charged that Bonnie
amosed cigars, which she resented.
v.Uli Indignation befitting a lady as
sociating with a guy of admitted'
criminal tendencies, and badly want
ed by the law. Next to trying to
r. ii, there Is nothing a woman does
so awkwardly aa handling a cigar.
4
Alt Kinds oi alaitk lot m
loi rent nu rtitnlttiM ni treijA-i
tnJ othei i-atrte lot li at Commeu i
Prtntintj Dept. ol Mail mount.
Dr. Kerr
" A LL'S well that ends well." This paper advocated the
retirement of Dr. Kerr as chancellor of the state institu
tions of higher learning, over a year ago. But the powers that
be, decreed otherwise.
Our advocacy of such a step did' not proceed from any per
sonal hostility to Dr. Kerr, nor from any doubt of his ability as
an educator, but simply from the fact that with human nature
what it is, we felt that to have a former head of EITHER insti
tution, take charge of BOTH, would prove to be a mistake.
We still hold to that belief, and Chancellor Kerr's decision
to step out, as soon as his successor can be selected, tends to
sustain it.
A "NEW DEAL" will be better all around. By voluntarily
stpnninrv nut Yimtr TVr Wfli.. c xaliovail fem nn.. BiiEni.mn
of retiring under fire, and the
be free to select his successor, in
will, and good feeling.
This is as it should be. The
has, we believe, many advantages over the old divided, highly
COMPETITIVE system. AVith a competent educator as direct
ing heud, who has been identified in NO WAY, with cither the
University or State college,
adopted system will prove to
preceding one.
Leon and Sam
T'S a far cry from Leon Trotzky, the arch communist, to
Samuel Insull, tho arch capitalist, yet these two figures now
in the international limelight,
Both are exiles, men without a country. Both are in poor
health, both live in fear (the first condition is very likely the
direct result of the second). Both are embittered and disillu
sioned; both wish to fjnd a peaceful haven of refuge and neither
can.
Both men had exceptional abilities and both for a time
were sensationally successful in fact for a few years, BOTH
saw their dreams COME TRUE! . Trotzky dreamed of starting
a world revolution he did. Insull dreamed of founding an
electrical empire in the United States he did.
Both for a time were monarchs of all they surveyed liter-
ally sitting on top of the world
figuratively speaking '"wanted
: So t,l(,y bo,h ''kc the dog in
flection, and lost their all.
Putting one in prison and
firing squad, won't, as wo sec
force of their tragic fates. '
The valuable lesson of Leon
by leaving them as they are,
both socking for a pence they can
AVIty try to gild the lily of a
COTTON CONTROL BILL
IN PRESIDENT'S HANDS
WASHINGTON, April 17. (AP)
Congressional action waa completed
today on tho Bankhead compulsory
cotton control bill.
SHE'LL BE APPLE
t V-v ML $
1 jJ!
Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Llangollen," near Mlddlebura, Va.. will
Jlgn over th Shenandoah apple blossom festival at Winchester. VM
rly In May -Queen Shenandoah XI.H Mrlt Whitney, wife of the
oted hone b.eeder, la (he former Elliafceth Aitemui of Ph.lads-oh.a.
?l VL d-U dtP,ndB on th blonom.ng ot 12,000,000 apple trtai
in th Shenandoih r.Qi.n. (Aitocattd Pra.t Photor' PP
Retires
board of higher, education will
an atmosphere of general good
unified system of state education
we are confident the recently
be a great improvement over the
have much in common.
and then bang! tho worlds
tho world."
the fable, grabbed for the re
the other before the Kremlin
it, add anything to the moral
.
and Sam can best be learned
both men without a country,
not find.
perfect retribution I
It now goes to the president who
recommended It.
4-
llxpnrt Wheat.
PORTLAND, April 17. P) Emerp
ency Export corporation's bid for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment,
cento bushel.
BLOSSOM QUEEN
Personal Health Service
By William lirady. M.D.
Signed letten pertaining to personal health nd hygiene not to d li
pase (JltJgnu&W or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady 11 a stamped
teli-ail dressed envelope I enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a ten can be an
wered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, 15 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
SOUND ..ND DREAMLESS SLEEP.
Did you ever have your dream wak
ing? It Is a fine pastime and diver-
sion studying one's own dream. Xn
order to do the
t::c!r you have to
p r a c t Ice many
nlghti first. You
must deliberately
apy on yourself
from the moment
you finish yo
belly breathing
until conscious
ness drifts 'nto
the twilight.
What you can
snitch in that
fleetlni? mnmnt
Is all you 11 ever know about your own
dreamland.
Dreaming Is nhyslologlcal. Dream
less sleep does not occur excent in
grave Illness or Injury In which there
is a total loss of consciousness, called
coma. If you are disturbed by your
dreams or If you recall them vividly
on waking, that Indicates that your
sleep was shallow, or that something
wun sound sleep.
Many things prevent sound sleep,
perhaps most of them trivial or un
necessary. Of the bodiiv iim..i.
that disturb sleep, oddly enough only
a minority are diseases or derange
ments of the nervous system; every
day physical aliments are the usual
cause of poor sleep. Here la the first
lesson for the tnsomnophobe or for
that matter the plain poor sleeper to
cam tnai sleeplessness Is neither a
sign nor a cause of nervous or mental
derangement. To be sure. Insane per
sons are sometimes restless and have
wanerul nights; but they often l.-.uih
and utter witticisms, too, and we
don't fear that people are losing their
mind when they do that.
Persons under the age of thlrtv
years seldom get more sleep than Is
good for them; many of them do not
get enough sleep nights for the good
of their health, growth and looks.
People past thirty, especially those
who live sedentarily, commonly sleep
too much for their own good. I--stead
of early to bed the elders of the
household should be last to rit!re and
first to rise In the morning. Instead
cf eight hours, middle age slioulo be
content with six hours In bed.
We must remember that the adage
"early to bed and-carly to rlw" was
Invented In an age when everybody
worked more or less, or at least walked
to work. Both young and old people
who do honest work, muscular work,
or who play or exercise actively at
anything, should have longer sle-;p
rations for they have more repair
work to be done. m
A great many Insomnophobes can
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, April 17. Orchestra
leaders, as a guild, express least of
nil the usual professional Jealousies.
Nearly all arc
close friends and.
when one opens
t this place or
that, he la cer
tain to receive t
full complement
of telegrams and
often flowers
from his fellow?.
Paul White man
and George Olson
have played golf
together reg u
larly for years.
Rudy Vallee, on
rare occasions
w lie ii he hns a few leisure hours, hob.
nobs with his professional brothers.
Jack Denny and Vincent Lopea are
warm friends as are Abe Lyman and
Leon Bclasco.
The leader of modern dance bands
must of necessity lead a gypsy life
If he takes root In one spot for more
than a year, he faces stagnation of
publlo favor. There Is the same de
mand for changing leaders as chang
ing tunes. Their fans like to welcome
them back from long tours with a
Roman holiday.
While musicians generally have
suffered from the advent o the talkie
and tho dwindle of the theater, the
established dance orchestras have felt
the depression as slightly as any other
calling. The leaders, without excep
tlon. are financially secure. And
nearly all strictly temperate.
A guild apart, too. are professional
dancers in the higher class dance
halls and In movie choruses, the moit
devoted I know to their calling. They
would rather be out there dancing
than doing anything else in the world,
tt Is proverbial that on their nights
and days off they go places to dance.
1 think especially of Ann Pennington,
who has been dancing since she wa
In ginghams. No matter where she
Is. If there la a looking glass about
1 where she can practice new steps.
she Is perfectly happy, slipping Into
Paa seuls and leaping into tours en
1'air.
It is surprising how many men of
affairs in New York smoke corn-coti
pipes in the privacy of dens. Yet in
years I do not recall seeing one out
in the open. The smartest tobaccon
ist on the avenue keeps a sub rosa
supply (or select customers. Most of
such pines come from Boonvllle, Mo .
where Bill Corum was born and w
have often wondered If that sport
writer ts an addict. To the users, ths
"Missouri meerschaum" d?es not at
tain its proper flavoring for about six
months and in It ripe maturity mut
be hidden and werved for solitary
vigils ir ordli a-lly friendly contacts
are to be maintained.
( I should like to read a piece by
that splendid essayist, Robert Corta
:V',iiy. on a delicacy that has van-
from V'C Nw York culinary
'omvnvii? ice cream. The
AltU and chalky aubatitutea, scooped
IS
Of -rfyiaaajJ
Em
snap out of it If they really want to
the trouble la that so many of them
cling to their alleged slcepleness
for Identically the same reason that
so many dissemblers cling to their
"nervous exhaustion." It enables them
to Impose upon their relative." and
friends, to e.'t lota of sympathy and
easy pardon for their sins. Xn short.
Insomnia Is Just another way to
spell selfishness In many Instances.
The natural or physiological remea;
for poor sleep Is so simple that no"e
but an honest sufferer will use it at
all. It Is physical fatigue. Work or
play or exercise enough at anything
at all to get pleasantly tired and you'll
steep all right, unless there rally Is
something physically wrong which
demanda medical care. It yoto're tio
danged snooty to pitch In and do
some housework or garden work or
other helpful chore, then at least get
out and hike for an hour every day
or every evening.
There la something about working
or playing out In the air, in the sun
shine or in the rain, wind or snow
that brings the sweetest sleep of all.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Lanolin.
Can you tell me If lanolin. Just the
pure plain oil or fat, can be obtained
from any drugstore? Now don't tell
me to catch a sheep and squeeze out
some of the critter's wool. V. I. K.
Answer Yes, any druggist can sup
ply It. Better ask for hydrous wool
fat hydrous lanolin, which consists of
seven parts of the pure fat mixed
with three parts of watet. This is
more satisfactory in salves or for
application to the skin than the pure
lanolin.
IM m pics.
Boys or girls or even people who
are troubled by blackheads, oily or
greasy akin and pimples, are Invited
to write In tor, the mimeograph on
the subject.' Send a stamped enve
lope bearing your address.
Pre-dlabetes.
Had to discontinue all focd produc
ing sweets. Doctor says I haven't
dlabetM but the forerunner of it.
Advises I can us saccharin. But in
a hea.th book I read that .saccharin
ts poison and produces bad effects If
taken In more than minute quanti
ties . . . L. P.
Answer No reason to Imagine it Is
harmful If taken In quantities not to
exceed five grains a day.
(Copyright, 1934. John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Pinte: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter!) direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. !.. rs K. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal,
out in hard globules, are a sad com
mentary on decadence of restauran
xiicnens. Real ice cream, snowy
white and sllklly soft to the tongu.
snouid tie served on a large white cold-
edged plate In the disarray of a frozen
wavelet. Th flavor faint and spread
ing like. a rift of thin smoke. And
after a few tastes It should be ?en
erously "spooned" and made runnv
Any flavor save vanilla Is a desecra
tion. The nearest to old-fashioned home
made Ice cream in New York Is an
entremet that may be often secured
In the higher priced cafes. Someone
tells me It Is Qarbo's favorite Amer
ican dessert, called Coeur Flotant. a
frozen heart of double cream, swim
ming in a cuatardy sauce, flecked
with fruit and sprouting spun sugar
strands. On most menus t is listed
at 1 a copy. But it ts almost a meal
While I'm grousing gattronomlcally,
I'd like to make a few faces at the
average New York apple eater. Only
an apple-knocker knows how to han
dle an apple. No one muches an ap
ple on the street here. It must bo
served, along with the cloying aroma
of other fruits that spoil its tang,
in a silver epergne. And be pared
with an equally slivered knife. The
v.:-..--.tj-.. .
enjoyable apple should be (elected In
person, and with great care, at
Greek corner stand. Then, saunter
ing on, It should be rubbed Into mag
nlflcent shine on the coat sleeve. For
a block or so It should be fingered
gently In a light fever of anticipation
and then after a few loving sniffs the
first bltl If It be a well ripened and
Juicy Rome Beauty, you are treading
toward Nirvana.
Something else I wish New York
would learn. Just stand there while
I cross the street, ahout.lt and ske
daddle through a revolving door
"MANNERS!"
(Copyright, 1834. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
1
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS,
AGAIN, as these words are written,
not much big news In the papers
except Dlllinger, who Is getting
monotonous.
But plenty of little news aa always.
It's the little news that makes up
the real fabric of life.
THE National Student league calls
anti-war meetings on campuses In
various parts of the country, and a
fair number of these meetings, In
cluding the one at Harvard, breaks
up in riots.
Well, peace should certainly be
worth fighting for, shouldn't It?
ODDLY enough, about all the peace
we've enjoyed In this troubled
world we've had to fight for.
For that matter, we have to fight
for about ALL the good things we get.
MARJORIE WHITEIS, movie act
ress, sues Harry Joe Brown, movie
producer, for $100,000 damages to her
affections alleged to have been suf
fered when Harry Joe failed to marry
her after being her boy friend for
four years.
The Jury glvea her 5000, and she
Issues a statement to the public
through her lawyer expressing satis
faction with the verdict.
A FFECTIONS, like a lot of other
commodities In the market, seem
to be subject to heavy discounts for
cash.
TWO PISTOLS, with fully loaded
cllpa and a spare box of cartridges,
were found Inside the California peni
tentiary at Folsom the other day.
They were wrapped up In women's
stocklnga.
Plenty of potential trouble there.
THE CYNICS will point out that a
LOT of trouble, potential and
otherwise, has been wrapped up In
women's stockings.
MAE WEST, we read, has ordered
a (7000 armored automobile, de
signed to protect her life and looks
from marauders of various kinds.
The announcement Is made by her
studio officials aided and abetted, of
course, by her press agent.
Press agents never overlook things
like that.
THIS armored car, it appears, was
ordrred by Miss West following
receipt of numerous threats on her
life and a note threatening to throw
acid In her face.
Why the threats?
Well, Mae waa so indiscreet a while
back she made a name for herself.
you know, by getting a reputation for
Indiscretion -as to go Into court and
secure the conviction of a bandit who I
robbed her of $13,000 in Jewels and
13400 In cash.
And There Isn't Any Short
Flies Nine Miles Up!
Or M
Renalto Donatl, Italian war act,
flew a specially conttructed plane
over Rome until his altitude meter
registered 14,519 metert about 47,
560 feet, or more than nine miles.
It waa believed hit flight estab
lished a new altitude record for air
planes. (Aasoclatad Presa Photo)
In the best bandit circles, that Is
regarded as exceedingly bad form.
WHILE we're on the more or less
diverting subject of screen act
resses, Raquel Torres announces her
engagement to Stephen Ames, New
York broker.
. Stephen, apparently, Isn't aa broke
as a lot of these brokers, for Raquel
lets It be known that he gave her a
$22,000 imported car aa an engage
ment present.
Some gals have all the luck, don't
they?
THAT ought to be about enough of
thla kind of stuff for one day, and
besides this Is the end of the sheet
of paper.
1 '
(Cuntmueo iron) Page One)
bad time to consider such legislation,
with the congressional election com
ing on.
A certain wealthy lawyer had $200
in gold and was determined that the
government should not get It. He
took the gold to a poor friend and
said: "I was going to throw this in
the river rather than let the govern
ment get it, but I will give it to you."
The friend melted the gold coin and
made a paperweight which now adorns
the lawyer's desk.
(Copyright, 1934. by Paul Ma lion.)
FOUffLEDlN
H0i CRASH
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. April
17. (AP) Victor Martin of Houston.
Tex., the pilot, and three paweners
were killed today In an airplane
crash between Yoro and Tegucigalpa.
Rev. Ildefonso Carballeda, a Span.
!ih redentorist missionary whose
home is in Barcelona; Congressman
Santiago Cervantes of Yoro; and
Gonzalo Alvarndo, an attorney of
Esqulas were the other victims.
Officials of the Tnca company,
which owns the airplane, said an
unexpected rainstorm struck' tt and
raised it to a high altitude. The ship
then overturned and smashed
straight down into the ground.
Cut I
Jmmmmm
Plight o Time
(Medford and Jaekaon County
History From the Filet ol The
Hall Tribone of to and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 17, 1924. .
(It waa Thursday.)
Mayor Oaddls officially welcome
the J. C. Berrang "covered wagon."
Berrang and wife came by ox-team
from New Britain. Conn.
Piling for May primary ends with
IS candidates in field for all offices.
Six desire to be sheriff.
County may fumigate all hoboes
In fight against hoof and mouth dis
ease. Cost of living drops 4 per cent In
east.
Great ' excitement over disappear
ance, of bottle of moonshine from
county Jail.
Arkansas negro, condemned fr
murder, In last request, asks that
radio be turned off.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 17. 1914.
(It was Thursday.)
Jaekaon county official booklet ready
for distribution. .
Orchard 1st demand a weather sta
tion here, ao frost conditions and
prospects can be determined without
telegraphing to Portland.
Democratic party of Oregon roused
by Senator Lodge's prediction, "Dem
ocracy will get us into war or worse.'
Senator Lodge is branded as "a traitor
of the first water."
- "The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
Iaia; Evelyn Nesbltt Thaw, the "most
talked about woman in the world,
coming to the Page soon: 'Red-Cheeked
Sally, or Night in the Ozarks,"
at the It; "Leonard Comes a Crop
per" at the Isis, "with seven delayed
news reels."
Col. Carl Tengwald and company 7
officers in controversy over local mili
tary situation. The captain charge
"Tengwald and his friends are doing
more to disturb peace than the Mexi
cans."
4
Commumcations
' You Figure It Out!
To the Editor:-
: In asnwer to a letter appearing in
the Mail Tribune, Monday,-April 16,
I wish to say that Mr. O. O. Morris,
Route 2, Medford, who Is evidently a
regular reader, should not be labor
ing under any misapprehension a re
gards Mr. Henry Conger's candidacy
for county Judge.
In a communication published In
t,he Mall Tribune, March 21, it waa
plainly stated that the "Good Gov
ernment Congress" would POSITIVE
LY NOT endorse any candidate for
office, that was a member of either
faction In the late so-called turmoil;
In other words that belonged to
either the "Committee of One Hun
dred" or the "Good Government Con
gress." ; Property in Jackson county Is prac
tically valueless at the present time
and it will continue to be valueless
unless all factions cast aside PER
SONAL FRIENDSHIPS and PERSON
AL ENMITIES and go to the poll
and vote for competent men.
: All citizens of Jackson county that
have the COMMUNITY'S WELFARE
at heart, will co-operate with the
"Good Government Congress" to
wards this end, for the good of th
county and Its future prosperity.
HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
R. F. D. 3, April 16.
- (
Mr Reynolds Com'ng Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner of operators and
chauffeurs, will be In Medford Fri
day and Saturday. April 20 and 21,
at the city hall, between the hours of
9 to 5 and 8 to 5, respectively. All
persons wishing permit or licenses to
drive cars are asked to get in touch
with him during these hours.
No. 8t
dynopMi of Annual Statement ot The
Hartford Steim Eotltr Inspection nod
I murine Company of Hartford, in tht
Stat of Connecticut, on tha thirty fint
day el December, 1933. mads to th In
lurauct Commiitioner of the Stat of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital atork paid op, $3,
900.000.00. INCOME
Net premium rectiTad durinc the rear,
14,409,330.93.
Interett, dividends and rents receded
durinjt th tear, "08, 750. 63.
Income from other aourcea received
during th year. $83,621 04.
Total in-ome. $5,201,617.90.
DISBURSKMENTS
Net lonei paid during the year to rind
In adjustment expemei. $669,525.35.
Dlrldeods paid on capital stock during
the year. $540,000,00.
Commission! and salaries paid during
the year, $1,574,770.02.
Taxes, Helmet and fees paid during
th rear. $2rA.PfiV30.
Amount of all other expenditures. $5,
029.977.58. Total expenditure!. $5,110,558.15.
ASSETS
Value of eal estate owned (market
Timet. 1730,384 40.
Value of storks and bonds owned (tnir
ket value), $18, 7U.887.11.
Loana on mortgages, $851,881.55.
Caib In banks end on hand, $910,
061.17.
Premiums In eourie of collection writ
ten since September $0, 1933. $1,150,
436.89.
Interest tod rents due and teemed.
$13. 116.27.
Other a Met i, $18.365 44.
Total admitted atiets. $17,547,613.72.
LIABILITIES
Grose claims for losses unpaid. $314.
877.04.
Amount of unearned pretnlumi en all
eutttanding risks, $6,627,478.25.
Iu for commission and brokerage,
$2.10.087.84.
Alt other nihilities. $2,342,686.77.
Tots) liabilities, except capital. $9,
414.930,80.
Capital oild op. $3,000,000.00.
Surplni over all liabilities, $5,182,
882.42.
Surplus aa regards policyholders, $1.
18:.b82 43.
Total, $17,547,812.7?.
BUSINESS IN OREGON TOR THB
TEAR
Net premiums received during th veer,
$41.47.03
t.ott psld during th year. $1.
196 6
Lone incurred during th year, $8,
017.77,
Nam of Company Th Bart ford
Steam Boiler Inspection end Insurance
Company.
Sam of President ttm, B C Canon
Name of Secretary Louli P. Wirtdle
brook.
Statutory resident stlomev for service
Kirt V. Lively, Teo BMg.. Portland.
Oreron.
It. A. Httl.Mt: IN. UY.St V. ISC.
Reldrnt Aent, Medford. Ore.
i