PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 25, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyont In Southirn Ortgoa
RtJdi thi Mail Tribuni"
Dally Except Baturday
Publlihed br
ML'DKOHD Pit I NT I NO CO.
S5-2T-29 N. Fir 8U
RUBKKT W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Nenipiper
Entered u trcond elm matter at Medord,
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 1870,
SUKSCltll'TION BATES
By Mill In Adiaret
Dally, one rear $5-0"
Daily, (li muntb 2.TS
Daily, orw roonlh 60
Bv Carrier In Adrance Medford. Athland,
Jacksonville, Central PolDt, PhoenU, Taleot, Gold
Hill and on uiglu.171.
Dally, or year $8-00
Daily, iU monthl .. 8-25
Daily one month 60
All ternu. cash Id adtaiic.
Official paper of the City of Medford
Official piper of Jackson County.
UEMBEH OF TUB ASSOCIATED PHK8S
KMehlns full Leased Wire Bervtca
Tbe Associated Press la ciclivtiely antltied to
the use for publication of all oewa dispatches
credited to it or oinertriie creouea in wit pa
and Alio to the local nm published herein.
All rights for publication of special dispatches
herein art alio reamed.
MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS
MEM R EH OF AUDIT RUBEAU
OF CIHCULAT10N8
Adrertlilm Hepreientathei
M. C. MtKiENBEN k COMPANY
Orrices In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Bap
Francisco Us Angeles Buttle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A Crying Need
DEFORE the United States Board of Army Engineers meet
ing here yesterday, Shelby Tuttle, of the S. O. S. stated
that the establishment of a proper harbor on the coast would
save the fruit shippers of the valley $300,000 a year.
That's a lot of money. It would pay interest on an invest
ment of $6,000,000, and this would represent the saving on fruit
shipments alone. The total saving on all shipments in and out
of Southern Oregon, would total a tremendous sum.
The Mail Tribune doesn't care what harbor is improved, as
long as it is the best and most practical available. This is a
matter for the board of army engineers to decide.
Nor do we care whether transportation to and from the
harbor is supplied by rail or a direct trunk highway this is
also a matter for expert authority to determine.
But there is no doubt in the opinion of this newspaper of
the need and desirability of such transportation, the great
benefits that would accrue, as a result of same, and the CRYING
NEED OF UNBOTTLING THIS SECTION OF THE STATE,
a fertile, progressive and enterprising district .which has been
bottled up far far too long.
With water transportation on the West, arid direct rail
connections with the East, eliminating the long and needless
haul to either. Portland or San Francisco the development of
the Rogue River Valley and Southern Oregon would be stim
ulated as never before, and this section of the coast, would at
last, come into its own.
Fruitgrowers, Attention! ,
lNOW thyself, is a good old adage. And in the commercial
world, know your business, is equally important.
But how many fruit growers in the valley, know precisely
what happens to their fruit after it is shipped t How many are
familiarwith the details and character of the fresh fruit auction
markets in the East, where so much of it is sold t
Not many. But thanks to the motion picture camera, which
can transport any part of this busy world to any other part,
local orchardists have an opportunity tonight to see these
auction markets in action, right before their eyes.
Mr. Henry D. Greene, special representative of the American
Fruit and Produce Auction Association, will exhibit his motion
pictures in the auditorium of the court house this evening at
seven-thirty, and not only show but explain every phase of the
fruit auction. ' : ' . - .
There will be no admission charge. Every fruit grower in
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Sigurd letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to df
mm diagnosis or treatment will be answered by lit. Brady u a stamped
cir-addreued envelope la eucjosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the Urge number ot letter received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be nude to querlea not conforming to instructions,
iddress Dr. WlUlam Brady, 365 El Camlno, Beverly Hill,, Cal.
WHO HAS PNEUMONIA GERMS?
Male upstarts have started drifting
borne from seats of learning with red
suspenders, and the same colored no
tions. Great lova and devotion for the
publlo schools are editorially ex
pressed by the esteemed Fortlsnd'
ment of its nefarious purpose in the i the valley is invited to attend. The fruit grower who misses
defeat of the school relief sales tax. . this, will miss a rare opportunity to gain first hand information
of yrM
m
It Calls upon all opponents of that
worthy measure, "by their oo-opera'
tlon and determination, to show they
cherish the schools, and admire the
sacrifices made by teachers." No
doubt the state Grange master feels
the same way about the schools. The
good wishes must be soothing, after
all that has happened, but are no
balm for school finances. A plan
should be worked out to make hooey
legal tender, and aave the schools, to
be ruined again.
The P. E, O. (whatever that Is) con
. eluded Its convention, with a ban
quet that was a maelstrom of bril
liantly gowned conversation, A num
ber of scared and sad looking males,
In their Sunday suits were present.
. They were probably the Most Noble
nd Grand Inner Sentinels, but did
not look It. They were majestlo In
their Inconsplcuousness. Atty. Joe
Fllegel graced the occasion, and could
not get In a word edgewise. This
shows the Intensity of the talking.
Others noticed (but that was sbout
all) were O. Charles Pumas, aa fright
ened as a Nipponese boy, standing be
fore Prof. Hanby, for being out of
step while marching Into school. Jno.
Moffatt In a series of blushes, snd R.
Robert Hammond, who wss ssked his
opinion, but was unable to render his
decision. O. W. McDonsld was there
and maintained silence, along with
three fellows from Ashland. A pleas
ant time wss had by all the women,
who enjoyed what the society editors
always csll "anlmsted chit-chat."
GYPPING TUB OYPPERS.
(Press Plsnntch)
LOS ANGELES, May 34. (AP)
The announcement of the
county welfare department that
It Intended to publish the names
of persons on chsrlty rolls re
sulted In the appearance today
of 345 persons at district welfare
offlcea asking that their names I
bs dropped from the lists, I
Bonnie Psrker, a gangster's moll,;
and rather proud of It, died Wednes
day, with a machine gun In her lap.
Bhs knew more sbout handling desdly
weapons than babies. The bullets of
ths lew slso laid low her outlaw
sweetie, one Clyde Barrow, so there
Is one less No. I bandit In ths land
They were fleeing from officers
quicker on ths trigger than their
felonious selves. Bonnie was a coun
try girl, who tired of the farm. She
found criminals more Interesting than
hired men. She wss reputed to smoke
cigars. This she denied, but never
thst she wss a consort of a desperado.
There la mild complaint that officers
who provided work for the coroner
were "hasty." The records show there
were 13 officers who were not "hasty"
and Bonnie and Clyde left them lying
in the fields, and on the highways of
ths southwest. They got what was
coming to them, and are now beyond
any lawyer's writ of habeas corpus.
of one of the most important departments of his business.
There should be a crowded house to greet Mr. Greene.
A Deplorable Tragedy
TPHIS tragedy at Toledo. Ohio, is most, regrettable. "We be-
lieve it is the first case since the depression started of
soldiers firing on a striking mob with fatal results.
If press reports are. correct there should be a most thorough
investigation, and those responsible for the tragedy should be
severely punished. ,
For it is claimed the troops fired on the strikers WITHOUT
ORDERS, killing two men and wounding over a dozen.
There is no excuse for such a breach of discipline. Soldiers
on strike duty, are or should be as trictly under orders as
soldiers in war. ' , , - ,
They are not private citizens who happen to have loaded
guns in their hands, at liberty to shoot, if their tempers hap
pen to be riled. They are soldiers on the line of duty.
IT IS probably neither pleasant nor easy to stand still, and
meekly accept the insults and brick-bats of a raging mob,
but it is for those in command, not those in the ranks to decide
when retaliatory action should be taken.
And under present conditions, with gas bombss such an
effective and relatively harmless method of defense, only a sit-,
nation truly desperate would justify, 'those in command, order
ing troops to shoot to kill.
It is all very deplorable, and prompt action by the authori
ties in disciplining the individuals responsible, is certainly I
demanded. ,
I have argued, writes a girl, that a
"cold," or crl If you wlib ... (It Is
Immaterial to me. Call It what you
ple&M. I have
tried to make
you understand
what crl means.
Makes no differ
ence to my
health what you
choose to call
yours.) . . . that
a "cold," or crl
If you wlah. Is
not cauated by
exposure to the
elements, but la
due to germ In
fection alone, and my arguments
are based on the teachings 'n your
column. Others contend that pneu
monia Is generally preceded by a
"cold" or by the flu. That Is, that
one Is more likely to fall victim to
pneumonia If already In the grip of
a respiratory Infection. I do not know
whether or not this Is true and I
would like to be enlightened. (M. T.)
Nor does anybody else know
whether there Is any truth In the
Idea that some less dangerous re
spiratory tract' aliment renders the
Individual more susceptible to pneu
monia, or whether the primary In
disposition of Illness la from the
very beginning the manifestation of
the same Infection that culminates
In Inflammation of the lung. No one
has found a specific germ or virus
for "the common cold;" no one has
determined a specific cause for what
la commonly called "flu."
Some physicians attempt to bol
ster up the old theory of "taking
cold" by assuming that most per
sons constantly harbor In nose and
throat whatever disease germs the
exigency requires, and thus explain
any Illness or indisposition that may
happen to follow a real or fancied
chilling or exposure to wet or cold.
But in ract there is no ground for
the assumption. "Carriers" of diph
theria, for Instance, may be a men
ace to non-Immune Individuals; and
though we do not know, we have
reason to believe thst "carriers" of
epidemic meningitis and "carriers"
of the virus of poliomyelitis (infan
tile paralysis) may be the source of
Infection In some Instances. But note
that these "carriers" are themselves
Immune to the disease they carry.
So far as I can learn there Is no
proof that any person ever harbors
In nose or throat the germs of any
known respiratory Infection unless
the carrier himself Is coming down
with the disease or 111 of It or not
yet fully recovered from an attack.
The Pneumococcl which are found
In nose or throat of a large propor
tion of the population are not of
the virulent type, according to re
cent Investigation, and so we must
admit that the plausible assumption
is an error.
I do not wish to deny that under
particular circumstances the harm
less strain of Pneumococcl common
ly found In nose or throat may de
velop virulence sufficient to cause
acute coryza. tonsillitis, quinsy or
even bronchitis or pneumonia m a
second person; but I do Insist, and
without fear of competent contra
diction, that we have no scientific
evidence that the germs or virus the
Individual harbors ever cause such
Illness of the Individual himself.
Even If my contention be subject
to occasional exceptions, I still main
tain that this possibility Is Insignif
icant and need not worry the layman
at all. The Important factor to bear
In mind Is that to the best of our
present knowledge practically every
putative "cold" or crl, aa I wish you
would learn to call It, la directly
due to spray or droplet Infection,
either open face cough or sneeze
spray, which carries aa far as ten or
twelve feet, or polite conversation
spray, which carries less than five
feet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I Said One Grain to the Pint
I have a pint bottle of medicine
on hand, containing four ounces of
Iron and ammonium citrate 'and four
grains of copper sulphate In the pint
of water. This seems to Irritate the
stomach and Intestines somewhat
. . ; (Mrs. D, B.)
Answer In the booklet, "Blood
and Health," copy of which any
reader may procure by sending 10
cents and. stamped, addressed envel
ope. I instruct you to dissolve one
ounce of iron and ammonium citrate
In four dunces of water, or four
ounces In a pint, and to add ONLY
one grain of copper sulphate to the
pint.
Children Who Chew Bed Clothes
Daughter, aged, 3, haa annoying
habit. She can't go to sleep unless
she chews on a twisted corner of the
Bheet or blanket . , . (Mrs. H. J.)
Answer Such habits should be
strictly dealt with at the first repe
tition noticed. It la a mistake to let
the habit become established, and
then try to correct It. Dip the edge
of sheet or blanket In a decoction
made by boiling an ounce of quassia
chips in a quart of water. Let It dry
out. Thla Imparts a very bitter taste,
and the child soon loses the desire
to chew the cloth. Quassia is a wood,
and the decoction is commonly em
ployed, as an enema against pin
worms. Nonsense
Please give me a list of foods which
contain potassium and. silicon but
no calcium. (R. B.)
Answer I know of no such foods.
Meats are perhaps richer In potas
sium and poorer In calcium than any
other foods. I can't Imagine what
practical use you can make of such
Information.
Comment
on the
Day's, News
By FRANK JENKINS.
YVERE Is an Interesting statement
1 In the first three months of
1634, Clasa 1 railroads of the United
States showed a net operating in
come of 0.112,276,896. In the first
three months of 1633, their net op
erating income was 134,551 ,648.
Not so bad.
.
A HUNDRED and twelve million
dollars Is a lot of money. When
we look at that figure, our first
thought la that the railroads have
done very well for themselves.
But when we read further that
the sum ot (112,276,896 amounta to
a return at an annual rate ot only
2.23. per cent on the railroads' prop
erty Investment we realize that It
Isn't so terribly good, after all.
The railroads, you see, have cost
a lot of money,
HOPING, of course, won't do much
good, but at least let's hope the
railroads do 6ven better & ' great
deal better, if they can In the lost
nine months of 1934 than they did
In the first three months.
If the railroads show good profits.
they will be able to buy more lum
ber and other products of Oregon,
and If the rallroadB are able to pay!
j more of our products we ohall show
an Increase of prosperity here in Ore
gon. We are all Interested In that.
DON'T grudge fair profits to In
dustry. Industry must have fair profits If
It Is to pay fair wages to Its labor
and fair prices for Its raw materials.
ANOTHER Interesting figure:
During the first four months
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 i'cars
Afto.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 25. 1924.
(It wa Saturday.)
Tokyo greets American world filers
with wild acclaim.
Valley Scandinavians plan a mid
summer fiesta.
More murders at hesrin, 111.
Kidnapers of Chicago millionaire's
son, who murdered lad after ransom
money was psld, write letter to police,
stating they "had committed the per
fect crime."
Report that oil suuck In Klamath
county.
Dally stage service to Eagle Point
Inaugurated.
A young lady from the country with
long, beautiful brown curls, attracted
the attention of and was greatly ad
mired by a number of people on the
streets Friday.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 25, 1014.
(It was Monday.)
Teddy Roosevelt to visit President
Wilson at White House.
Miss Marjorle Llndley, 3, reported
missing by her mother, Is found pick
ing flowers back of the cemetery.
Her dog accompanied her on the ex
pedition. Great excitement prevailed
until the little miss was found.
Mose Barkdull and Corbin Edgell
return from a horseback trip to Ore
gon : Caves, and are exceedingly
wearied.
Recent rains assure a good gram
crop.
William Hanley offers a (90 stiver
cup for the best Medford grown rose.
FARMERS' UNION NAMES
NEW OFFICIAL STAFF
HILLSBORO. Ore., May 25. P
a. w. Potts of Jeferson was elected
president ot the Oregon Farmers'
Union stste convention here yester
dsy; John Plass of Banks wss elect
ed vice-president, and S. B. Holt of
Sclo wss chosen secretsry-treasursr.
Election and Installation of officers
closed the conference. The conven
tion next year will be held In Albany.
Budget Your
INSURANCE
During these days when it l
difficult to balance your bud
get let us assist you by putting
your insurance on a monthly
payment basis. There are no
large finance charges.
CHARLES A. WING
Agency, Inc.
109 E. Main St. ' Phone 728
3
Ed Mote: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. !., 265 IS. ua
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
corner, sat Floyd Olbbons, Basil Woon
Hank Wales snd Jed Klley. About
the same hour last evening, In this
part of the world, I dropped Into on
other familiar haunt and at a table
In a corner sat Baall Woon, Hank
Walea and. Jed Klley. Only Olbbons
was missing. So we sent a telegraphic
round robln-bob-bob-bobbln to him
An unexpected and not needed rain
fell yesterdsy upon the straw hats,
18-k Jubilee decorations, and the hay
that la down.
...
The pulse of Oregon Democracy haa
atarted to best feverishly, at the
thought that General Martin Is their
nominee for governor, and with this
exuberance la the notion that It will
be Just a waste of time and wind for
Joe E. Dunne, the Republican choice
to go through the motions of running
against him. Now Is the time for all
ro-d Democrats to get that notion out
cf (heir heads. The general has hi,
work cut out for him.
SEATTLE. Wsah. (UP) Only e
few minutes after Mayor-elect Chaa.
f-H"1'!' lh b"1lfl Po'""" the queer assortm.nt of raiment, of
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
I09 ANOBLBS. May 35. Ws aaw
ths widely publicised Cecil B. DeMIU
In action today turning "Cleopatra."
My wtfe'a 82-year
old aunt, whose
middle nam la
O I o patra and
whose husband's
name w a a An
thony, sat on tha
black m a r b 1 s
throne, photo-
graphed with De
Mill on on side
and the star, Jo
seph Schlldkraut,
on the other.
Or est golden
urns u t f used
their smoulder ot
MiWlfislMlsarfy
Incense and four peacocks, Ilk beau.
tlful lines of a quatrain, swept by In
rhythmlo roll. The training of pas
cocks for ths Intense heat of 75 giant
lights that beat down on the apron
of th throne 1 a study In patience.
For two months thy became In
nured to the blsst by essy gradstlons
At first they screeched and darted
away. But finally they caught th
Idea and now stroll ss nonchalantly
ss the hardened mime. Th pea
cock, a natural feathery actor, lovet
to strut and la In element before the
camera.
Afterward lunching In th studio
restaurant, Blng Crosby, Cary Oram.
Oenevlev Tobln, Jck Oak!. Ms
West and other drifted In, wearing
their costume of th day. Every
body seemed In mardl-graa mood and
tenant Joseph Crawford, whom h. ,.,, ,n(1 th, c,mlv ,,
had appointed chief of pollc. effect. , rm, noll1,y.
Ive In June, Crawiqrd died from ' r '
strok. Among Innovations on th vacant
street lots an midget auto race
courses and pony rsnches. In pint
sleed, motor-propelled racing cars,
men and women may attain a apeed
of 30 miles an hour. Th ponies,
moth-eaten Shetland featuring th
heaves, are for th children. All my
lit I've wanted a Shetland somehow.
All my life I navel
To watch a sunset at Santa Monica
burn In watery prisms th scarlet
splendor of th morning mad hibis
cus he's ululating again! la an un
forgettable emotion. Th ocean to
me la melancholy, forever booming
lament In liquid boss, Th Poclflo's
ceaseless and wordless proclamation
might be exclaiming "A thouasnd
year In His sight sre but day I"
A cluck and ssg roll bsck a lifetime.
A big breaker auggest eternity.
Young girls out her (and how
freshly vibrant they are!) wear gaudy
cowboy ahlrt and hippy tight bell
bottomed trousers of silk and cordu
roy along street without self-consciousness.
It Is a standard of In
formal Juvenile dress. All right tor
youngsters, but at Marlene's yesrs
Isdles should be their age.
Hollywood wss qui lr over Will
Roger' first try st a legitimate state
role In "Ah Wilderness." He medl
olned himself sgslnst a flop. He I
would. In that eventuality, close the
show with a plea "th star suffsred
nervous fatigue." Anyone aa Jumpy
as Bill la entitled to a fit of fatigue
any time, any place, in any languate
But s It turned out, his version ot
the aeorga Cohan psrt Is smash.
an achievement that pleased Rogers
mor thsn any other In his varied
career. He Is Ilk a boy with a new.
red top.
Aa th French hav It: "Th morel
It change, th mor It 1 th same
thing." An evening seven yeara ao
this month. I dropped Into a familiar
haunt In Paris, having arrived by
boat train a few hours earlier. At s
table, tinged by many glasses, la
The English hunt breakfast Is
popular Sunday diversion. X missed
Miriam Hopkins's yesterday by late
sleeping. She hss Myron Selsnlck's
villa In a Beverly srroyo, a morning
gloried dell that suggests hoopsklrts.
blsck mammies and pot Ukkcr. Studio
folk, used to early rising, arrive on
time, all merry and bright. Another
sun-up survival la the Breakfast club,
In Its lath year, which at 8 a. m..
ha entertained all the visiting fire
men of hesdllne csllber. It Is a Ro
tarlan rlgamarole of songs, gestures
and funny sayings, but Is different
and good fun. At least once.
Sdeath-to-the-daatard melodrsma
Chris Morley once so popularized In
Hoboken, has taken firm root here.
"Th Drunkard," also opened In New
Tork. Is In Its second years here with
on Indlcstlon of folding. It hss all
the whispering aside of th ten-twent-thtrt.
And movie folk go tor
a lark and to drink the free beer.
Irvln Cobb has been five times. Jesse
Lsskey and Hal Roach go every week.
Watterson Rothacker, awlmmlng up
from a deep dip of ether after a
minor operation, alghed: "I feel like
a centipede with hangnail on every
leg."
(Copyright, 1034, MoNaught Syndl
cate, Ine.)
I
Communications
of 1934. sales of state and municipal
bonds In the United States amounted i
to $321,235,816.
That Is to say, the people of this
country still have confidence enough
In the solvency of Its states and
cities to Invest approximately a third
of a billion dollars In their securi
ties. That Is rather encouraging.
--
IT IS quite a change, Incidentally,
from a year ago.
In the first tour months of 1933,
total sales of state and municipal
bonds amounted to only $178,235,-
058. '
People didn't have much confidence I
then. , , i
ANOTHER slant:
In the month of January, 1934,
as reported by the safety section ot
the American Railway association,
there were 360 accidents at railroad
highway crossings. In January, 1933,
there were only 275 such accidents.
. Do people get more reckless as they
grow more prosperous?
BUT let's get back for a moment
to the Increased earnings shown
by the country's Class 1 railroads.
These Increased earnings are es
pecially Interesting, because they re
flect Increased movement of all the !
referring to the tactics employed by
some of the SERA foremen. As a
worker on SERA and CWA projects,
I must take exception to her state
ment. .
I have found, and I believe a very
large majority of the SERA or CWA
workers will agree with me, that the
SERA foremen and overseers are as
a rule "fine fellows."
If the author of the communica
tion will take Into consideration the various commodities entering Into
fact that the SERA pays from 60 1 ,H. ,,
cents an hour for common labor, and I "n1 """
up to 81 and over per hour for skilled I An Increase In the movement of
labor, the organization naturally ex- commodities is the best possible In-
pects a reasonable amount of work dlcatlon that times sre reaiiv nt,
ill ic.uui, mm mcj w iiuu "" tins better
around talking or loitering when they
go for a drink of water any more
than any other organization or indi
vidual. ,
I do believe that If May Ethel At
kins would est to Investigate, she
will find the versclty of the state
ment greatly exaggerated.
F. O. LINDOREN.
Medford, Ore., May 24.
Route 1, Box 109.
Pet Noah, 23, of Hugo. Okla., was
relieved of brain pressure resulting
from a head injury eight years be
fore, by an operation lasting four
and one-half hours. I
Medford Bldg. Phone 884
These prices will be good for all of the coming week. They
are for cash only as we cannot afford to charge merchan
dise at these ridiculous prices.
Scotts Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls for 23
Imperator Tissue Toilet Paper 4 rolls for 19
60c Alka Seltzer 49
Adlerika Shaving Cream 19tf
$1.00 Adlerika 79t
Unguentine ... ; . 35
Life Buoy Soap , 2 for
IP ANA 39c
Modess 15(
$1.00 Vegetable Compound 69J
Prince Albert (pounds) 73
Edgeworth (pounds) 98tf
Golden Grain, Bull Durham, Stud, Buffalo, or Dukes 4
Kreem Off Roll Tissue 21 C
Dr. West's New Tooth Paste (Racing Turtles Free)
2 for 33
$1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 83
Listerine Tooth Paste . 19 and 33c
50 Paper Napkins .. 5d
Mifflins Mouth Antiseptic (quarts) 49
Rose Hair Oil 15
$1.00 Lysol 89t
Clapps and Gerbers Baby Food3 2 for 25
Moth Proof Clothes Bags 29J
5 LBS. EPSOM SALTS 23c
Heath's Drug Store
MEDFORD BLDG. PHONE 884
says Foremen Are Fin
To the Editor:
In tonight's (May 24) issue of th
Medford Mall Tribune then Is a com
munication signed by Ethel Atkins.
Bell Congratulates Brown.
To the Editor:
As one of the defeated candidates. I
would Ilk to extend my appreciation
and thanka to my many friends and
to those who supported me In the
primary.
I can take defeat with a smile, as
I know th Democratlo party has
nominated a real man for the office
of sheriff. I would like very much
to have those who supported me to
get behind Mr. Brown 100 per cent.
Congratulations, Mr. Brown. You
may depend on me at the November
election. Let's hope the campaign
will be a clean next November as It
wss in May. ROBERT E. BELL.
Ashland. May 26.
Some citizens of Atlanta, Oa., op
posed th building ot street railways
many year ago, contending the
streets were too narrow for trolley,
BERRY CUPS
60c per 100
For Strawberries and Raspberries.
Also crates at right prices.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833
229 N. Riverside
I ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF . I
.-III PINE GONE
barbecue '
1 T' ffesIj-N Pacific Highway Across from 0. 0. Mill
I SilJl Saturday. Mav26th
h I 5V MEDFORD'S
' 'fPA FINEST RESORT
IIH x feSlk C0ME As Y0U are
f i SPECIALIZE IN
$ - 1 CHICKEN AND STEAK
Ji VV DINNERS
llll Jf J' AU' K,Nns or SAMimcilK.a.
M Ml 0 Ttf MERCHANTS LI NTH AT NOON
f 1 1 1 Dancing Clean Fun
, u Liil'&y SPECIAL PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT
THE BEST GLASS OF BEER IN TOWN
Open All Day Most of the Night ft
Plenty of Parking Space
Snappy Service to Your Car if Desired!