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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1934)
PAGE TEST MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyont tn Southern Ortfjon Read, thi Mail Mount'' OmiIj Kictpt g'.tuMay PiihtlftbM) bj HkUKUKI) I'KINTINU CO. fS-3f9 N. Kir 6L UOBRK1 W, BUHL, Editor Ao Independent Nmpipcr entered u fecund elan nutter it Uedford, OregoD, under Act at Mireti 8, 1879. SUBNCHIFTION BATES Bf Mall tn Adtgnu Dtlly. om fear $5.00 Dlllj, III itnntbi 3.16 Ditty, one muotb t 80 Bi Carrier in Advance Medford. Ashland, Jaclioi!llle, Central Point. Phoeoli, Talent. Gold Hill and on High era. Dally, one year fS.OO Unity, ill months , ,'lb Dally, ice nontn 60 All term, cub In adTine. Orriciel paper or the Clt of Medforl Official paper of Jackion County. MEM li Kit UF THIS ABHOCIATBIl PKB88 Itecelvlns full Leased Wire Senlw Tt Auoelatec. Presi li excluithely entitled to the use for publication of ell news dUpslctw credited to It or other win credited In tbla paper Uu aiH to the local nei puhllined herein. All rights 'or putillcatlon of epecla) dkpatebt Dereln are also reiened. MKMUKH OK UNITED PlltSS MEM B Kit OK AUDI! KUHRAD OF CIHCULATI0N8 Adrer tiling KeprnentatlTee II. a MOI JENSEN A CUMl'ANV OfflCM In N-w York, Chicago, Detroit. Bap Franclacfl Lot Angeles Seattle Portland. A New Party Is Born A CCORDING to the Washington "Merry-Go-Hound," the following monologue was delivered at the recent Jefferson Club banquet by Vice-President Jack Garner: "You know damn will none of ui are (or all this New Deal. You . are not lor It (pointing to senste leader Joe Robinson). And you're not for It (pointing to senate Democratic whip Pat Harrison). "And I am not for It, But what are we going to do about it? If we go along with this fellow Roosevelt where are we? And If we don't go along with him, where are we? We get no place either war." The explanation by the Merry-Go-Round ' editors follows: "Jack Oarner was feeling himself, perhaps a little more than himself." "Vino Veritas!" No doubt the hard-bitten old Texan ranger spoke the truth. A great many of the old line Democrats don't like the New Deal and don't believe in it, but don't know where else to go, so they stay where they are WHICH again calls attention to the interesting fact, that President. Roosevelt, is hIowIv but snrelv Ipnrlinc in the formation of a new national political party, which will draw support from Liberals throughout the country, regardless of their former political affiliations, and leave the Democratic conservatives out in the cold. Vice-President Garner might have mentioned Al Smith as another Democratic leader who doesn't like the New Deal or at least doesn't subscribe to many features of it. Al coined the phrase about alphabet soup and still believes in it. He re gards all these codes and bureaus and what-nots, as a lot of baloney, and impatiently awaits the time when the Democratic party will throw all the "isms" overboard, and return to nor mal business and brass tacks. ' irHAT'S the answer! Merely this: Al Smith, liberal in cer- tain lines, remains at heart a conservative orthodox bisr business man. Garner is the same. So are Robinson and Harri son, and hundreds of other Democratic leaders. They give loyal lip service to Roosevelt, but at heart they don't believe in him or at least not in his political theories. They don't believe a radical New Deal in American affairs is necessary; they do believe, all this country needs to go back to the good old days, is TIME. Thousands of prominent Repub licans believe the same thing. PRESIDENT Roosevelt, as we see it, does not agree with them. He does not believe the "worst depression in world i.ii ti i.. - e I. l.:u nlnnHAj runs out of wind matury who uieiuiy n sunuce juau, winuu uuvc uicaim u' . . , ,. , J leaves the patient as good as new. Ho believes there was and Automotive experts have discovered i ' . ,, ... and report, it i safer to have an auto1 is, serious orgnnio trouble within, and that before better times wreck at 80 miles per hour, thanca caly return for Ahh THE PEOPLE, that organic trouble when crawling along at as miles per. J At 25 miles, the experts hold, a victim must be corrected. hits .and then bounces along a con- g ije ;nsjsts Upon a major operation, economically speak- aa he bounces. At BO miles, the vic tim stays where he lilts, having euf- Personal Health Service iiy William lirady. M.D. Signed letters pertaining to perunti Health and hygiene uut to dU ease Uiugnostt or treat me ut tvIlJ be answered by Ur Brady II a atauiped teir-addreMd entetope Is emlohed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink. Oh lug to the large number ot letters recelTed only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruction Address Ur. William Brady, El Camlno, Beverly Hills, tai. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The city council proposes to re vive ringing of the curfew, to curb the nocturnal wandering of Juve niles, and remind parents their kids will be home, when they get good ' and ready, or the dance orchestra flclent force to remain permanent, and thus does not continue down the road, under his own steam, tn other words, at 35 mllos, the need la for the coroner, and at 80 it a doctor Is han dy, use him. A LADY SPEAKS UP (DuBone (Pa.) Courier.) I WILL NOT BE HESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by my wife, who has left my bed and board, Floyd Murray, Palls Creek, Pa. . ; (Friday.) IN REFERRING, TO MR. FLOYD MURRAY'S Notice In Courier Friday, I wish to state that I did hot leave my. bed, I took It with me, and there wasn't any board to leave. Mrs. Floyd Murray. (Monday.) The Administration frowns on the McLeod bill, providing for the reim bursemenb of depositors in defunct banks of the land. This la the first time a chance to dish out federal funds with a coal shovel has been declined. In spite of the fact that the losing depositors have votes, the same as those who never had a bank deposit. O. Wig Ashpole, the pioneer cow man, was caught yesterday sneakng up on a cowboy, with rubber heels on his boots. "I'm going to drive some cows over to the Fort, and X guess 1 1 have to take along a feather-bed for him," said Mr. Ashpole. The Corner Soviet met yesterday, with two members absent, as they vere cutting hayskl. A candidate for Governor denies If elected he will leave the front gate of the state penitentiary unlocked. S. Morris, the S-Vnlley, G-HUl and T-Rock tiller, towned yesterday, to witness the struggle between Right and Wrong, and the wrestlers at the Armory, Wall St. has run up an Im posing mileage agalnit Mr. Morris, on two speeches, and an editorial in the Portland Journal, Wall St. has quit chasing him, as he became Indiffer ent, and the last ten days, would not run away enough to be polite. Q rest excitement prevailed among the Watson Boys on the lBth, as J. V. Watson became the proud father of a bouncing girl. They are well-supplied with future quarterbacks, and barn pal n ting basketball players, so the coming of a Mian cheered them up. like catching a fish, or Democratic victory. They were tired of buying fire-engines for offspring, and will now have a chance to order Santa Claua to bring a doll. There has at been a doll on a Watson Christmas tree for a decade. Mr. J.V. Watson controlled himself better than Wil liam Lydlard did when he was blessed with the responsibility of buying n fur coat In 17 years. A number of the voters fesr they will not be 'misled.' and be forced to vote In aocordsnce with the dictates of common-sense. A PIONEER MIJM'IB. (Pendleton Knit Orrgonlan) Nearly nil of the town people know that Samuel H. McMullIn was married to Miss Kittle P. Bean at her father's residence on January, 1083, by the Rev. W. B. Potwlne. It was our ill luck to ovM-look the occurrence, and for get to Insert the marriage notice In our last Issue. (60 years ago cot.) ORKOON'S second most Important Industry, as you may or may not know, la livestock worth, along with Its by-products about 76 million dol lars In a a or ma I year. NOW he res oneThat will stump you: What Is Oregon's THIRD most Important Industry? It la out -of-the -at ate travel ex pendlture the so-called tourist busi ness; amounting. In a normal veat SLOGAN: If elscted. you can walk j accor(Ung Ray Conwtyt man.8W of across the courthouse lawn, whenever I . . you pleaae. while I am cutting theth "on 8Ut Motor ocUUmi. taxea, and aavlng the fanner. t0 50 million dollars. ing. The Garners and Al Smiths in oneparty, and the Hoovers and Ogden Mills in the other, believe that only a rest cure is necessary that Uncle Sara is essentially sound, and to regain his former vigor, only needs to BE LEFT ALONE. There is the present political alignment in this country, brethren. It has nothing whatever to do with the Republican and Democratic parties as they were it is in a very funda mental sense a New Deal, . Sooner or later the people of this country will have to decide in which theory THEY really believe. An Oregon Exhibit OREGON had no exhibit at the Chicago Fair last year. Portland papers urge Governor Meier to have one this year. "We second the motion PROVIDED : Sufficient funds are available lo make a creditable showing. Better no exhibit at the Fair, tlin poor one. An Oregon exhibit need not be large but it should be of the' very best. It should show the trees of this state, the fruit and berries, above all the fish and game, it should show the people of the East and Middlewcst, what the distinctive ad vantages of Oregon aro. Oregon can't compete with California in tourist resorts and de luxe hotels, in manufacturing or highways, in bathing beaches or bathing beauties, BUT, It can compete in fact it can surpass, California or any other western state in its great outdoors, ita cool refreshing forests, its fir-clad hills and its dashing mountain streams. Nothing would be more attractive in Chicago during the mid-summer heat than an Oregon exhibit, where amid greenery and attractive surroundings the wanderer could sit down and get cool. Modern science could easily construct such an exhibit at no great cost, Unless something distinctive, appropriate, fit tingsomething like this that would really be a BIT of Ore gon, could be arranged for the Exposition, then wo would prefer, No exhibit at all. SO GROWTH IS PAINLESS? A super-corporstlon that charges i the clemency of the weather or In all the traffic will bear for its serv-1 dlcate at what point the weatfler Ices devises ingenious ways to dls-! ceases to be clement and becomes In- pose of the excess clement, or precisely what "exposure profits other to cold" means In such context, than turning the Further along in his dissertation excess profits 't the erudite author of the corpora back to the pa-1 lion's publicity stuff does refer to trons who paid "rheumatic infection" as a cause of In the money. ' "growing pains." Had the whole piece For Instance, a1 dealt with that cause it might have good chunk of been of some benefit to public this velvet goes health.' There Is no state as "rheu ostensibly to pro- matlc Infection" recognized by medt mote p u b 1 1 c ' cal science. But infection of the health but at the 1 tonsils by a certain type of strain of same time the Streptococcus Is THE CAUSE of so "health" promo-called "growing pains" in most In- tlon adds much to tfe corporation's : stances, and removal of the Infected dignity and prest!ge-in fact, It is i tonsil or . sterilization or disinfection the finest kind of advertising for ! of the septic focus in It, as by dla the business. i thermy treatment. Is the best treat- Children do not suffer pains Just ment we have for such a case, llke because Nature (sic) Is making their , wise It is the way to prevent serious bones longer and their muscles ' arthritis and possible valvular heart stronger. It doesn't hurt to grow, I disease. me corporation tells the world, at a Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson county History From the Files of The Mall Tribune of t and lu Vear Ago.) TWENTY YEARS AtiO TODAY. April 20, I924 (It was Sunday) J. W. Riley la elected president of the Chamber of Commerce. Water to be shut off while re pairs made to pipes in city. Robert Boyl catches a trout on a worm near Trail, and Is urged by sportsmen to "get the thrill of fly fishing." Sheriff Terrill Is accused of smok ing cigarettes, by political foes. third place in High band - wins state contest. highest bidder for cash, the following described real property in Jackson County. Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast cor.ier of the Boulevard and Clay Street, identical with the Northwest corner of Lot 13 of the Bellevue Tract in Jackson County. Oregon; thence South along the East margin of Clay Street 310.30 feet; thence East at riight angles with said East margin of Clay Street 122.64 feet; thence North parallel with said East margin of Clay Street 138.03 feet to a point on the Southerly margin of the Boule vard; thence North 56 deg. 28 mm. West along said Southerly margin of the Boulevard 147.12 feet to the pone of beginning, containing .503 acres. Said sale Is made under execution ifsued out of the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Josephine Coun ty, directed to me in the case of Com mercial Finance Corporation vs. E. A. Mowrey and Clara M. Mowrey, his Wlfe' W. J. OLMSCHEID. Sheriff. Jackson County, Oregon. Notice of Final settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estat of Alfred j. Weeks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count in the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court haa fixed May 21st, 1934, at 10:00 o"cluk a. m., in the County Cour Room. In the Court House in Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing ob jections to said Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. GERTRUDE E. WEEKS, Executrix. Thomas V. Wilson, wins first prlw for best slogan for fire prevention: "Protect the forests they protect us." Portland has a dal." "bridge graft Bcan- cost of thousands of dollars of con sumers' money. There la good -sense and aclentlfic QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Okay for Bromldrosls I read your article about formalde- truth In that. But shouldn't It be I hyda for foul odor from fche ,eet 1 taueht rather in th nrim- t- tried it with happy results. Also I mentary schools than In expensive ! "nd a taspoonful to the bathtubful and more or less exclusive oeriodi-! of water used regularly is even better CBlSf Yes, slr-re, the corporation rambles on lor there Is a whole page of space to be filled somehow, and the suave old gentleman who composes these pieces Is quite fond of languages yes, Indeedy, my dear morons, what you poor. Ignorant folk call "grow ing pains" come from definite cause. on. you won't understand, but we will flatter you by mentioning a few of the definite causes of "growing pains." Are you listening? They are improper nourishment, muscular fa tigue following overexertion, exposure w coia or tnciement weather when not aultably clothed. , . . That's enough. It belongs In the Haw-Haw Corner. Can you conceive anything less def inite than "improper nourishment"? can't. Just what mtcht nroDer uuuriflnment oe, i wonder? Muscular fatigue following overex ertion Is a conceivable state, but ex ceedingly rare In children of the growing age. Of all the vague, indefinite and ridiculous fancies none can compare with "exposure to cold or inclement weather when not suitably clothed." W.hen Is a young person "suitablv clothed"? The corporation's ad writer would find It difficult to ge a con sensus of medical opinion about that. And I doubt if any doctor or health authority will commit himself upon The resaurant slice of tho tourist dollar amounts to 20.6 cents and the hotel and lodging slice to 17.3 cents. THE automobile accessory, gas and oil and garage rent slice comes fourth in the list, amounting to ll.o cents. Next in order come theaters and amusements,, amounting to 8 6 cents out of each dollar, confectioneries and Incidentals,' amounting to 6.9 cents, and street cars, taxis and busses, amounting to 3.3 cents. IN THINKING of thla tourist dollar, whose break-up is shown In Mr. Conway's figures, we must remember, above all, that It Is a NEW DOLLAR. It la something we didn't have be fore, added to what we already have. It Is money brought In from the out side and put to work here at home. It is added to local bank clearings. which are the measure of ruoi.ey pass ing from hand to hand In the ccm- munity, and goes to swell local bank deposits, which sre the foundation upon which local business credit Is built. for body odor. (G. L.) Answer. I cannot advise the use of formaldehyde except on the hands or feet, the lining of shoes or the stockings. For excessive sweating or for malodorous sweating of the feet it Is the sovereign remedy, but must be handled with care. Send a stamp ed envelope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for control of ex cessive sweating. Growing Pains U it true that "leg aches" or "grow- Ing pains" Indicate venereal diseases tn the child's parents? (C. M. E.) Ans. No. The usual slgnif cance of such pains Is a focus of Infection in the tonsils, and If the Infection is not eradicated the child Is likely to develop Infectious arthritis (Inflam matory rheumatism) presently. Fortu nately, modern medicine offers dia thermy, which will extirpate or eradi cate the focus of infection without the risk of general anesthesia or hos pitalization or the other unpleasant features of a major operation. Dia thermy is used successfully for chil dren over B years of age. Difficult to control a younger child and get the necessary co-operation with the doctor. . (Copyright, 1934, John P. Dllle Co.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 20, 1914 t (It was Monday) f "I am tired of looking for girls, who come down town evenings, with out telling their folks where they are going," said the chief of police. "If their mothers can't make them mind, I won't try." American troops land In Vera Cruz when Huerta fails to salute. Ed Nate: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brnd.v, M. D., 265 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Evelyn Thaw, central figure In a sensational New York murder, ap pears at Page before a packed house. "The Colonel's Lovely Daughter" at the Isls; "Convict 999 Returns, or Why the Banker Paled." at the It; "One Girl Too Many," and Edison comedy at the Star. Petit larceny reported from many i sections of the valley. As everybody knows there is work for all the willing on the Pacific highway. But a half dozen local agi tators maintain that no "man should be asked to work for $2.25 a day, eight hours, and pay his own board, nnd furhlsh his own blankets." Some Journey from Ashland and Central Point to put this Idea into the heads of Btrangers. WAUKESHA. Wis. (UP) When police arrested John Domlnskl on a chargeof drunkenness they found a bottle of denatured alcohol In his pocket. The bottle was boldly labeled "poison." To make the mixture more palatable, police said. Domlniskt had dissolved two aspirin tablets in It. i Notice of Sheriff's Sale. On the 18th day of May. 1934, at the hour of 10:00 a. m., at the front door of the Court House in Medford, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the BEST QUALITY EGG Bf ASH $1.70 per cwt. Turkey Starting Mash SURE-TURK STARTING MASH will give Greatest profit over feed cost ever recorded. 5 to 8 greater weightains at 22 weeks. Far better market carcasses top prices. . LOWER FEED BILLS Requires 7.1 less feed to make a pound of weight gain. Extremely low mortality. Simplifies feeding. We can furnish you with SURE-TURK in either the mash or pellet form. SURE-TURK is made to order for both the small and large flocks. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST F. E. SAMSON CO. - Phone 833 229 N. Riverside Comment on the Day's News By FBANK JENKINS WHAT Is Oregon's most Important Industry You will be right, of course, the first time. It Is lumber worth, In a normal year, about a hundred mil lion dollars. ANOTHER question! What doee the largest slice of the tourist dol lar go for? Just offhand, you'll answer: "For automobile accessories, gas, oil, girsge rent, etc," You'll be wrong. The largeat slice of the tourist's dollar goes to.' mer chandise bought In retail stures au cents out of each dollar, to be exact. A ND here's another curious fsct, r vouched for by Mr. Conway : The largest single Hem of merchsn' dle bought by tourist la COSMETICS believe It or not, The tourist, Ray says, comes in oft the road hot and dirty, and want to get cleaned up. The women buy face creams and such a mere msu Isn't expected to know much about these things and the men buy shaving soap, blades, lotions, etc. AFTER merchsndlse. the largest slice of the tourist dollar, as might be expected, goes to the restau rant and cafes, for food, and the next largeat slice after that ''goea to the hotels and rooming houa, auto mobile camps, etc., tor lodging. a store, or a restaurant or hotel. garage or a theater. So how doea this tourist dollar benefit me?" Well, the store owner who gets a tourist dollar spends part of It for wages and part for renv. And so with the hotel, garage or theater owner. The restaurant owner. In addition to wagea, rent, etc., spends part of his dollar for meat, vegetables, butter, eggs, milk, etc. So the farmer geta In on It. FEE1 FIT ALL DAY PEOPLE'S MARKET 105 W. Main Fre Delivery Phone 1058 Ve are here to please our customers. When better meat is sold in Medford, we will sell it. 3 Asi HENS Nice and Fat. Each, Saturday LARD, 3 lbs FANCY LUNCH MEATS R. I. RED HENS AND FRYERS FINEST BEEF YOUNG RABBITS TURKEYS 29 iGa START the day with a crisp, light breakfast, and see how much keener, fresher you feel. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with fruit or berries, are an ideal morning meal. Kellogg's are full of energy and so easy to digest. Kept oven-fresh by the heat-sealed inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg lu Battle Creek. FOR FLAVOR CORN I FLAKES l RfO(HWSCI i Old Overland. .merica's fastest selling, straior. whiskey, is a distinguished leader in the noteworthy D-B line. A rich-flavored, full-bodied, smooth, straight whiskey which represents exceptional value. 'lade In 1032 0,1 Proof JI.10 Full Tint p pi ilM j J II -fit- SIRAIGHl III S;3fM",'L " "j M Whererr lnra or liquors are legally served or wld jou may have i-n products at prices jou ran afford to pay. This adtrrtlMng not paid for hy the Oregon Liquor Control foninils.lnn. This advertl.ement Is not Intended to advertise or offer alcoholic beverage for Mle or delivery In any stale, ter ritory or locality rtvntrary to the laws thereof. New Beauty ( for Your Kitchen Iff and Better Cooked Foods J V t for Your Table! f f my p"?Tj WITH THE . NEW 040 SERIES Coleman Instant-Gas Ranges bl MODEL Na. OAI Make and Burn Their Own Gas . . . Light Instantly! ... .., .uuuein ranges you will I nd handsome da. signs and finishes that will add new brlhtn. SSJH your tatchenl New improvements make it easy to have better cooked foods for your table I Tho New Coleman ItLioS ..asa Ranri an tit i: ;j . UEk, :r a 'i"!, 1"? iuei ver ....-w. ..u ulcy proviao moaern gas aervice for cooking ... no matter where you live. Amazing New BAND-A-BLU Burner Cuts fuel costs one-fifth. Provides a wider range of cooking heat. Give even heat distrib- Sr." Pef CT, P'ater hea,in "iciency. A nme, money and labor-saving improvement! Dial Type Safely Carburetor Valve The new Dial' Type Carburetor Valve rivet vou t your finger tips, positive, visible fuel control It produces gas mstantly. Makes these Instant-Ga. Ranges easier to operate than ever before. See These Remarkable Ranges at Out Store LAMPORT'S Exclusive Medford Dealers 230 . Maui SU Phone 120-R
