PAGE ETflHT
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 28, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emront in Southern OraaoB
Rudl Ihi Mill Trlbuna"
Dalit eitett Silurrjif
Publlitud bl
' MEDKOHO PBINTINU CO.
8521-29 . fU 8L
KOBKKT W. BUUU, Edllor
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irnon, unto ot Mirth U'-
8UBSCIIIPTI0N BATES
Bj Mall In Adiaoc
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AibUnd,
JU?U Point, Phoenli. Went. Coin
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Rally.
ono int..
all fflontha.
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All lerma ah In adiantt.
Orlldal paper M the City ot sleafocd,
Official paper 01
MEMBER Of TUB ABB0C1ATED PHEBS
lb. lie toT publication ot all nam dlspalchM
SedlSJ to It or otheri1 credited In this paper
S? So to lbs local ne.a publlabed beln
AU IrtJhU tor pnblieaUori 01 ipeclal dlapatcbee
herein are iw iiw.
MEMBER Of UMlEP PE
MEMBEB OP AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIUCULAT10NB
Adiertlilm Reprnentatlieo
M. C. MOOESSEN COMPANY
Oftleea In N York, Chlcas;, Detro . iu
FrtllCUCO LM Angeiw nw'
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
It is now revealed (with a minimum
of tears) that a number of upstate
primary candidates were hornswoggled
out of cash, during the campaign, by
nurchose of the recommendation of
organizations, as phony as the prom
ise; of some of the candidates. This
Is in violation of the Corrupt Prac
tice Act, in which it often seems
there Is no need of practice to be
corrupt. The organizations were
formed for the sole purpose of skin
ning the candidates, who like the rest
of mankind, can be skinned more
than once. The way for a
to stop this form of graft, Is to cease
being a canaiaaie.
Many of the aaUhcviku an i in
shade of tho fashionable wagon wheel
hata, which have a chlo wing spread
of approximately 3 feet.
NOW HAIN'T THAT gBMTIN'.
(Caption to a Cut)
Fighting mad because the blue
ha. outlawed her handl-,,
work, Mrs. Katherlne Budd, shown
at her Brooklyn, N. Y., home with
sdaughter. Eva (left) and Betty,
has applied for an Injunction to
restrain the NBA from preventing
her from making flowers at home.
Tha esteemed" Salem Capital-Journal
scold, election board bscause i they
"lock up tally sheets In the ballot
boxes" and fall to post the result, on
the side of the polling places, as re
quired by law. It seem, to be a .acred
tradition of election board., to en
deavor to keep the outcome of elec
tion, a secret a long a. possible. An
other custom that ahould be abolished
Is the trick of putting the best pen
man on the board trln'n
lot. with a grain sack needle while
an elderly lady with bu Pa'r '
spectacle, la assigned to the fanoy
counting, and writing the long U.tof
names on the over-sized sheet. The
eltcol board, make out a t'em,"i
of tha hour, they have tollod, and
the pay tbey have coming. "
of record, at least In thl. oounty, that
an election board ever looked a pay
.tatement up In a ballot-box, or for
got to bring It to the county clerk.
Often, It 1. the only thing that of
ficial can get hold of In a burry.
Army colonel", have taken under
advisement the feasibility of bul d Ing
a railroad to the coast, and hint tne
truck line, don't need another rai -rosd
to put out of bulnca, at gov
ernment expense.
ADD: CBUFX DIGS,
(t-ortland Journal)
But one day all thl. was
changed. A soggy mas. of printed
msterlal. washed up on the beacn
of tho domain of the fisherman,
moved to be, when dried, a .peeoh
on the tarllf by a Republican
senator, a. publl.hed-wlth ex
tensionsin the Congressional
Record. Nothing but a scarcity of
reading material could have In
due dthe fisherman to read It,
but read It ho did; and then came
trouble to the Islands.
.
Strike condition. In the East ana
Mld-West, accompanied by riots, bul
lets. gs. and near-anarchy, IndlcaWS
American statesmen did a poor Job
of worrying about tho pe '
Europe,
tea
Current rain and moisture In hill
and dale provide the final chance of
the year to pick a toadstool for a
mushroom.
Conalder.ble mining Is underway,
both at holes in the ground, and on
street corners.
BAKER, Ore., May as. (AP) Mr..
Marvin Dean of Union was seriously
hurt when an automobile ahe was
driving overturned on the Medical
Springs road Sunday morning while
ahe was en route to Halfway with
member, of the Union baseball team,
which played In Pine Valley ye.ter
day afternoon. Mrs. Dean waa Im
proved today and Is expected to re
cover. 1Man Sale The past Noble Grands
club will have a cooked food sale at
the Reliable grocery store next Satur
day, job a, s
Editorial Correspondence
PORTLAND, Oregon, May 26. Has anyone ever entered
Portland on a bright sunny morning! You know the kind not
a cloud in the sky, the birds singing, everyone and everything
alert and cheerful, the kind of NEW day, that gives homo
sapiens a bigger kick and sense of well being, than any post
Volstead cocktails ever invented t We can't go back to the man
who first discovered the Rose City, but we have a personal
record that covers a quarter of a Century, at least 100 en
trances all told and the entrance via the S. P. this a. m. waR
like all the others, dark, forbidding, Gloomy with a capital G.
The last thing we saw last night before turning in was that
illuminated sign over the Grants Pass Main Stem "It's the
climate". They will never have such a sign near the S. P.
station in this metropolis. If climate were everything the best
thing about Portland would be the first train to southern
Oregon.
But of course climate isn't. If it were, the veteran porter
on the one Medford Pullman would not have been so cheerful.
Everyone in the car was up early, and by ten minutes of eight,
every berth was made up and all the passengers but one had
been brushed, The one remaining passenger was therefore at
tacked with smiling zest and enthusiasm, Rosey must have
tipped him off, for the porter insisted upon calling the one
remaining passenger by his family name, or what he UNDER
STOOD it to be.
"Yes sah, Mr. Roberts, did you sleep well", brush, brush,
Yes sah, right on time almost tha " shining the shoes.
Yes sah, Mr. Roberts, they'se goin' to have a great time in
Medford next week great town Medford Oh, Yes Sah, I
knows Colonel Mundy ain't
man, Colonel Mundy great
brush for ye editorial chapeau.
Portland special train big goin
thank you sah."
Well it was worth a quarter to be mistaken for Mr. Roberts,
who is not only a great legal luminary, but one of the few citi
zens in southern Oregon who can ride on an S. P. pass. (We
didn't have the heart to tell him Roberts was the FIRST name.)
, The porter was happy because business was better. Tips
have been shy the past few years. But he must have collected
all of a dollar on the Medford oar that's a guess, but there
were seven passengers and they all looked nicely brushed and
pleased with themselves. As the porter hopped about one could
hear the silver jingle, in his starboard pocket. A happy porter
five minutes before arrival, can't be explained any other wayr
And how the train had grown in the night. We saw the big
engine turn to the left on the Willamette bridge when our car
was miles away. "Oh, yes sah," we had hooked on to the West
Coast at Eugene and had a "dining cah."
That's something like old times, when they ran special trains
from Medford to the football games.
There is no doubt about state
the subject of conversation in the
Lji ti,e newspaper men thus far
along. A large crowd is going down from Portland. This should
be cheering news to the overworked committee down there. It's
the last lap now and with crowds certain and weather ditto,
after the recent rains, a long, strong pull all together will put
the affair over with a bang, The last few days are always the
hardost. Everyone starts off with enthusiasm, vim and vigor
is- in the air, but as the home stretch appears, the strain starts
to toll, it's a question of digging in the cleats and pawing air,
but the fighting heart and that old team play tells. We know
that's what they have down there." So here's to 'cm I
Had a talk with S. S. Smith over the phone. He and Mrs.
Smith have been doing the Portland hospitals for soveral weeks,
und we are glad to report are fooling fine, and will be returning
homo in a few days. It would take more than a Portland clinic
to. curb Sumptor's interest in politics. He represented Jackson
oounty at a state mooting of the Republican party hero yester
day. Tho meeting was well attended and enthusiasm prevailed.
The Republicans hero see no reason why they can't put Joe
Dunne over for Governor. The only reason we can see is Gen
eral Martin.
Mr. Dunne, incidentally, plans
and whatever may be said against him, certainly proved in the
primary, he is a real vote getter. y
Everyone here Bays business is better and the hotels seem to
provo it. We had to wait two hours before we could get a room.
The reason given had to do
Earl Tumy of Modford is attending one of them with Mrs. Tumy
and Miss Doborah. We met them
few' hours after we arrived.
large a place is, if there is anyone there from the homo town,
aren't you protty sure to meet them t
More good news for Oregon.
Oregon. Ho says the wheat farmers in that part of the stato are
sitting pretty. It's an ill wind that blows no ono good. The
wind that blow whoat and corn out of the ground in the middle
west and the Dakotas," promises to deposit gold throughout the
grain belt of eastern Oregon.
V. F. W. Not To rarade
To the editor:
On account of th. discourtesy
shown the veteran of Foreign War.
of th United Stat, by tho Memorial
Day parad committee In not giving
us our proper place In th line of
march, th Veteran of Foreign Wai.
of th United 8tat and Auxiliary
will take no part In th Memotlal
Day parade. It aeerru Incongruous
that on an occasion of thla kind,
dedicated to the memory ot our her
oic dead, that those who served over
Ma and left many of their buddies
to sleep In Fl.nder Field, should be
shown thla discourtesy. However. In
memorv of our departed comrades.
w will take part In th decoration
of vacant chairs in th program at the
City park.
Signed:
I. D. CANFIEIJ),
Commander Crater Lak Post N
1B3S, Veterana of Foreign Wars
of th United States.
Poppy Buyers Thanked
On behalf of th memos ra bt
Cratr Lak Post No, 1S33 and Aux
iliary of thl VcVtrtnt OX ih J0fln
Communications
seen him in a long time a fine
friend to everybody " brush,
"Oh, yes, lots goin' down from
s on, Yes sah, Mister Koberts,
interest in the Jubilee. It was
smoking room last night, and
contacted, ask how it's coming
to attend the Medford Jubilee,
with two or three conventions.
on Washington street only a
Isn't it truet No matter how
Ran into a friend from eastern
R. W. R.
Wara of tha United State, we wish
to thank the publlo for their gen
erous support of the thirteenth an
nual Buddy Poppy sale. It shows thai
those who left their Joba and posi
tions and went overseas to uphold
th honor of Old Otory and csme
back maimed and crippled are not tor
gotten by th peopl of Jackson Coun
ty, some ot whose son sleep today
In Flsnder. Field, where th little red
popples atttl bloom.
I. D. CANFIELD,
Commander Crater Lak Post No
1833, Veterans of Foreign War
of tha United States.
JULIE H. CANFIBLD,
President Auxiliary to Crater
Lak Post No. 1833, Veterans
of Foreign War of th U. S.
Klamath Man Dies
From Auto Injury
KLAMATH FALLS. May 38. (API
Harry Wonn, 40, Injured In an auto
mobile accident here Saturday night,
died Sunday. He waa struck by a car
driven by Jack Stlnson.
Stlnson was not held. Hi. machine
skidded on wet pavement when he
attempted to com to a stop.
4
Phon Ml W'll nsul away joui
ttUM, CKi Saelttrg StUloa,
Personal Health Service
By William
SI ned letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be
u-lf-adriressed envelope li enclosed.
ink. Owing to the large number ot
swered. No reply can be made to
Address Dr. William Brady. 263 El Cam! no, Beverly Hills. Cal.
ALL IS NOT COLIC
It would be pretty soft, and fine for
public health, too. If one could prac
tice as one preacheth. For Instance,
suppose some
poor simple soul
telephoned right
In the middle of
the game that
the baby Is suf
fering like any
thing with the
colic, one could
call for two cards
or stand pat, as
the case might
Indicate and ad
vise the Importu
nate patron "Tut,
tut, there's no such thing a. colic."
Even curbstone consultations are
made much easier, when the downy
bird cornera you and begins to de
scribe the plight he Is In from rheu
matism, you can pat him on the back
and assure him there la no such mal
ady, so he has nothing to worry about
any more. Or In a grave case If the
Scotchman evince, a desire to draw
the conversation around to autoin
toxication you need only reaffirm the
scientific principle that autointoxica
tion happens only In the morbid
Imagination of the dupes of quacks
and nostrum mongers, I .ay all thl.
la great sport on paper, but no one
needs to tell me It doesn't build up
practice. I know. That'a why I'm
a preacher.
One thing In reference to alleged
Infantile colic must have Impressed
most physicians a. It has me, that U
the alibi la most frequently used by
parent, who are Ignorant or negligent
of the care of a baby. Not one tenth
of the parent. In thl. country have
even an elementary knowledge of the
care of a baby. High schools and col
lege, generally regard bable. and their
care as a nasty subject. Young men
and young women who contemplate
getting married or at least say so, seek
and obtain all sorts of Information,
which they assume married folk
should have, but It is seldom they ask
for enlightenment on the caro of the
baby, and still rarer is a request for
advice for the expectant mother.
If a baby geta a fair break, I re
peat, the baby never pretend, to have
the colic. If a young baby Is Itchy,
dirty, too warm, oppressed with too
heavy or- thick or uncomfortable
clothing or covers, allowed to He for
hours In wet or soiled diapers, doped
with hot drops and other Irritants on
no particular ground, but Just some
granny notion, maltreated with physic
administered by some busybody on
the sly and against the doctor's orders,
cheated out of oven a fair succeda-
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BYO.O.McIntyre
LOS ANGELES, May 38. Irvin Cobb
and daughter, Buff, are here to dredge
a bit of movie gold. Dining with them
last night, the
restaurant was In
suspended ani
mation to gaze at
the noted pair.
Cobb, who has
Just signed an
acting con tract,
spun yarns over
his clgttr, and
none laughed
more uproar,
lously than his
daughter.
Every whip
stitch the torn
corner from a menu was shoved at
him to Autograph and the curious
circled to gawk. In the adjoining
booth I heard a mumbled phllaloo
about Qalllpolls, O. It was Ted Lewis,
the minstrel, wandering the world
disconsolately to Inquire If every
body's happy. f
As though anyone born In Circle-
vllle, O., .could be. In every strange
city one Is sure to run afoul that
rooming devastator of space, Tippy
Gray. He rang In from a neighbor
ing Inn this morning. On the train
out someone mentioned comtnj upon
him In a Gibraltar bannar a month
ago. Hospitality In exciting overplus.
A telegram from Charles and Kath
leen Norrls at Palo Alto Invites us
to their silver wedding anniversary.
Also, there Is bid to the Hearst ranch
at San Simeon. Olga and Sidney Pish
offer hospice at the Carmel rnncho.
Mprlnn Davles suggests dinner at her
beach house. Rob Wagner, an even
ing with Chaplin before an open ft re.
A character X greatly miss In Los
Angeles this visit Is Jim Woods, the
hotel man. He has returned to his
first love, San Francisco, after msny
years here. Beginning as a ntght
clerk at the old Ollsey In New York.
and later manager of the Belmont, he
came to California hoteldom, opened
the Los Angeles Blltmore, waa state
boxing commissioner, and deservedly
one of the most popular figures on
the coast.
Los Angeles signs: Big Bad Wolf
Cafe, Spiritual Psychology Readings:
Soldier Boy Ice Cream, Parting Mat
tery, The 'Wlch Wagon. Hl-8peed
Lunch, The Chill Bowl, Dada Place,
The Body wody. Cute Shavorlum, Tin.
gte Tangle Theatre, Hot-Cha Bar-BQ,
Pat Prank's 7-11, and the Taffy Ta-Ra-Ra.
The California street corner flower
sellers seem coal carriers to New
castle. But they never give up. Burnt
black by the sun and with extended
posies, they rush chaffering toward
every automobile. Flowers are so
plentiful here, and everybody has an
abundance. Yet they must make a
living unless they are Just retired
business men who enjoy being out in
the open air.
There Is a blind alley In down-town
Los Angeles that every Friday evening
throngs with New Yorkers. A.t an
open air news land Variety and the
Brady, M.D.
answered by Dr. Brad; IS a stamped
Letters should be brief and written In
letters received only a few can be an
queries not conforming to instructions.
THAT YOWLETH.
neum for his natural food, excited by
bright lights, unreasonable noises
snd revelry by night, taken up and
Jiggled and Jolted as a plaything or
a source of amusement for anybody
at any time of day or night, kept
out or up and about for long and
terrible hours after a baby's proper
bedtime, never- offered a drink of
water, never given an opportunity
to strip off and get nice and clean
and cool and to atretch and play for
a bit before dinner In the evening,
of course the baby will bawl with in
dignation and frustration. And when
the baby bawls of course he pulls up
his legs and his belly gets hard and
his face turns red and altogether he
makes a frightful scene. It Is rage,
not pain, and Justifiable rage, too.
Don't let the fishwives deceive you
about that. If anybody loves the
baby he or ahe ought to seize the
"collo cure" the instant any ignorant
bystander hsa the temerity to offer
It, and smash the dope to smithereens
before they can smuggle It Into the
baby.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Call It Crl.
Does nasal catarrh make one easily
susceptible to head colds? I am 21,
healthy and sound except for the ca
tarrh, and throughout the winter I
have one cold after another with no
visible reason. E. D.'
Answer You speak In riddles. "Na
sal catarrh" covers seversl possibili
ties; only by examination by means
of specula, head lamp, etc., can a phy
sician find out what Is the matter In
your case. The booklet "Call It Crl"
would help you to gain better health.
Send 10 centa (coin) and stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for the booklet.
Run Down by Rheumatism.
I am a woman aged 30 and have
had rheumatism for the last five
years. I am tired and run down
and feel no pep. I have read about
your Iron and ammonium citrate
recipe and wonder If it would help
me. Mrs. M. J. W.
Answer It Is a good remedy for
anemia. If you are anemic It will
at least do no harm to take It. Com
plete Instructions for preparing and
taking the medicine are given In the
booklet "Blood and Health," a copy
of which will be mailed If you send
10 cents in coin and a stamped enve
lope bearing your address.
(Copyright, 1034, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. I).. 2(15 E. Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
New Yorker arrive on thai day. Times
Square transplanted with a town
pump flavor. .
Irv'ln Cobb had the time of his life
today watching the formulation of
plans on a movie lot to transform an
English village Into his native Padu
cah, Ky., for his Judge Priest tales.
The chemist shop will become a river
town drug store with a red Jar In one
window, , a green in the other and
perhaps a mason jar containing the
leading citizen's tape-worm. For a
confederate soldier statue, they will
put whiskers on the statue of a saint.
Horse troughs and hitching posts will
be Installed In the public square, an
Indian sign for the tobacconist, Et
volla Paducahl What Cobb espec
ially desires, however, is the country
town hound dog that went out with
the motor car. The lazy sort that
would not even flinch when grazed
by a wagon.
A favorite American park Is a clump
ot greenery, a little breathing space
close to Los Angeles' throbbing heart,
called Lafayette. For many visits It
has been a romping ground for the
dog. It's one of the most exquisitely
kept anywhere, slit with rambling
walks, upward slopes that furbelow
Into beautiful landscaping, sun dial,
a variety of trees and shrubbery. All
so much like a stage setting that In
the sifting shadows one rather ex
pects Bclasco himself, tugging at a
forelock, to step from behind a euca
lyptus tor a hesitant bow In the
moonllghty spot.
Seasoned sunners here warn the
novitiate to begin with five minutes
the first day, ten the second and so
on until one can take all guns. I
soaked up an hour's worth at the first
alttlng and my face suggest two
burnt holes In a red washrag. Dur
ing a fevered night I sent a bell hop
for a cooling lotion. He was gone
about five minutes, yet tt seemed long
enough for a trip to Nome and return
by dog sled. Ah, Nome, what a para
dise ouch I It suggests to the sun-
scorched. Yet If there la any more
fun than when the blisters reach the
peeling stage, I don't want to know
about It.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndl-
rate, Inc.)
(Connnueo trots Page One)
What Mr. Roosevelt had in mind
waa the 30-hour week bill and the
six-day week bill for rati employes.
He would really like to side-track
those until next ee4on.
Byrnes had run down to the While
House, reporting that these measures
were getting out of hand as well as
the Prarter-Lempke inflation bill and
the McLeod bank bill payoff.
At no time did the president really
intend to ditch the Wagner bill.
Ewtern republicans have besa
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
fiLARENCE Darrow, chairman
V the national recovery review
board, which was appointed by the
President to study and report on the
results of the national recovery pro
gram, charges in a report of his com
mittee recently made public that
NRA and iy code system are "squeez
ing out snfill business men and In
creasing the power of the great in
dustrial combines."
To this fiery Hugh Johnson, NRA
chief, retorts that the report of the
Darrow committee la "Intemperate
socialistic propaganda," and demands
abolishment of the committee.
t-f
IT ISN'T what Clarence Darrow
thinks, or General Johnson thinks,
that has weight with the future of
NRA.
What really counts, In that direc
tion, la the opinion of common, ord
inary people all over the country
not so much the big people as the
general run of little people and In
between people who are neither little
nor big.
That is what will decide the fate
Of NRA.
THIS writer, speaking merely as
one of the millions of little peo
ple. Is Inclined to agree with Darrow
and NRA and Its codes, at least so
far, are making It far harder on the
little fellow than on the big one.
--
HPHE Burlington railroad announces
tnac tne tocai luei cose or run
ning one of Its crack new passenger
trains, powered by Diesel motors,
from Denver to Chicago, will be
about 922.
If you ever tried to drive an auto
mobile from Denver to Chicago on
(22 worth of gasoline, you will real
ize that this will be quite an achieve
ment. WE'VE heard TotTn the past year
or so about boosting up price
levels. But the trouble with the
railroads has been that their passen
ger rate price levels had been boosted
too high already, because of high
operating costs, so that the automo
biles were getting all the travel busi
ness. The railroads are now seeking to
LOWER their price levels, by the
process of cutting costs, so that more
people can afford to ride on their
passenger trains.
IN THE long run! we're going to get
farther by cutting costs and low
ering prices, so that people can af
ford to BUY MORE, than by Jerking
up prices and so reducing buying I
power.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flics of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 28, 1024
Suspect arrested In kidnaping and
slaying of 14-year-old son of Chicago
millionaire. Police announce "start
ling story ot human depravity may
be revealed."
Gold Hill autolst Is charged with
running down local speed cop.
Fishermen aroused with news that
four tons of salmon caught at Grants
Pass from Rogue river.
Tomorrow to be "Bundle day for
the starving Armenians."
Warm weather continues and farm
ers pray for rain.
Mental test shows man doomed to
hang at Salem prison is "a moron."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 28, 1014
Raymond Fish wins the high school
tennis championship after the match
was postponed three times on account
of rain.
Two local girls who ran away with
a carnival company are paroled to
their parents by Judge TouVelle,
after a fatherly lecture.
One thousand perish when a
steamer sinks near mouth ot St. Law
rence river.
"I'll Be Back in 21 Years," at the
Isis; "Grandpaw's Night Out," with
John Bunny, at the Star; "The Miss
ing Left Boot," at the Page.
Court Hall drives an auto to within
nine miles ot Crater Lake rtm after
fierce battle with snowdrifts.
swapping personal letters booming
West Virginia Committeeman Hal
lanan, or Henry P. Fletcher for the
republican national chairmanship.
There will be no doubt about sen
ate confirmation of Professor Murch
lson as new head of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, be
cause he comes from the University j
of North Carolina. In case you do ;
not know, that is Commerce Secre-
tary Roper's home state, j
- The best bet on congressional ad
journment now la "within ten days
after the senate pa-ws the tarllf
bill." but It wilt take a miracle to
squeeze the Wagner bill In in tha:
time.
Bliitr, cricked ikin. Itching or
burning loon rvllvcd snd heftlioi
(mmottd with loothiOM
LResinoU
Champ in Jubilee Rodeo
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The world's champion cowboy, Clay Can-, will take part In Norman
Cowan's famous roundup to be presented at the fairgrounds IVetlnesdnv,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday riernoons miring Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee 'celebration next week. Carr Is only one of many well Known
riders who will be on hand to compete for cash prizes to be awarded every
afternoon. A special roundup attraction will be presented. Saturday night.
JUBILEE HIGHLIGHTS!
Space will be allotted In the In
dustrial and manufacturers' exhibit
In the Natatorlum for an exhibit of
.boys' craft during Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration next week, ac
cording to W. A. Gates, exhibit chair
man. He stated one of the best rep
resent at Ions of Oregon products ever
offered In the state will be shown,
Practically all of the booths have
been sold, with a very few remain.
ing. These will undoubtedly be dis
posed of by the middle of the week
Boys and youths having exhibits in
mind are urged to see Mr. Gates as
early as possible.
Mountain, lake and river resorts
are making preparations for lncreas
ed business during Jubilee week and
after, In view of the thousands of
visitors expected In southern Oregon.
Quite a number of reservations have
already been received with more com
ing. One auto camp reported 20
reservations In one party from cen
tral Oregon. Other reservations have
been received from numerous points
in California and Washington. Plan
ning to camp out, six Seattle, Wash.,
families have notified A. B. Maple
of Central Point they are looking
forward to camping In his back yard
Newsreel men and syndicate pho
tographers will be in Medford dur
ing Jubilee week spreading publicity
for southern Oregon throughout the
United States. They will spend the
entire week here.
A native pioneer son of southern
Oregon, Asbury Beall of Beall Lane,
was among the many visitors at ju
bilee headquarters today. His mind
wandered back through the years
recalling days when Medford had
not yet been established. The pres
ent site was marked only by a lone
farm house which years ago fell Into
disuse. Jacksonville was the big city
of the entire section, enjoying con
sistent growth until the coming of
the railroad establishment and de
velopment of Medford. Mr. Beall's
parents came across the plains In the
1850 'a.
The largest number of stage
coaches to bo brought together In
Oregon for many years will be seen
In the pioneer parade, an event of
Thursday forenoon, June 7, during
jubilee week. The parade commit
tee announced today six coaches have
been procured and will come from
different sections of .Oregon' and
northern California. One of the
coaches will be driven by Fred Tice,
one of the few surviving stage coach
drivers living In southern Oregon.
Through the co-operation of the
Association of Commercial Truck
Owners, Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
celebration Is receiving widespread
publicity throughout Oregon and
Washington. C. C. Thompson, vice
president and general manager of the
assocatlon, recently obtained big Dia
mond Jubilee sheets to be placed on
about 75 trucks operated by his com
pany, reaching the eyes ot thou
sands of people. Similar co-operation
has been forthcoming from
Archie Pierce of the Pierce Auto
Freight Lines and Frederick Johnson
of the Johnson Trucking company.
Their trucks have been carrying
signs for some time.
Interest In Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee celebration is good In north
ern California, according to E. E.
Strathouse of the Trl-State Neon
company, who recently returned from
a visit to Chlco, Grass Valley, Or-
Hotel Willa&d
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
I SSI
land and other California points. He
appeared before two or three lunch
eon clubs, giving speeches concerning
the Jubilee. He said he received the
assurance of quite a number of Call-'-fornlans
of their Intention of attend- '
ing. . ,
The display of pioneer relics at;
Jubilee headquarters in the Sparta
building is one of the most Interest
ing spots In Medford. , Thousands of
people have viewed the exhibit dur
ing the past month. They repre
sent every phase of pioneer life rou
tine and include numerous treasured
heirlooms. Dozens of old guns have
been received, particularly old muz
zle loaders. One of the last old type
guns was left at Jubilee headquar
ters today by Sheriff Walter Olms
cheld. A broadsword, carried by one
of his relatives in 1835, was left last
week by Leland Brophy. This type
of sword has not been in use for
nearly a century. A collection of
authentic Confederate money is on'
display through the courtesy of Chas. ,
True. J
Bees have become Jubilee conscious. '
A large bunch of them swarmed the-'
other day at the fair grounds on
lumber being used in the construc
tion of the pageant "Oyer-Un-Gon"
setting. The bees have so far re
fused to leave but will be Induced
to fly on or before the celebration
begins. '
Jerry Noon, 06 years old, a miner
who came to Jacksonville in 1859,.
has been planning for weeks to take.
part in the pioneer parade but of
late has been complaining of "rheu-'
matlz" and may be forced to forego
his plans and stay close to his home
in Talent. However, another Talent
resident, Henri Warner, a former
stage and screen actor, will partici
pate and will probably be' teamed up
with "Spec" O'Donald, well-known
comedy star, who .has been in Med
ford the past several weeks visit
ing friends.
Friday will witness a highly rep-V
resentatlve agricultural and Indus-
trial parade which will be equally as
long as the Thursday pioneer pa-,
rade. Chairman Robert a PnWir
states co-operation has been forth
coming from many sources, particu
larly the county granges, which en
ter floats and other entries in the
line of march. Local busing hon .
and Industrie have been Invito to
participate, but are urged to make
formal entry as early as possible.
No Protection!
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Charles A. Wing -Agency,
Inc.
100 E. Main St.
Phone 728
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Popular price Dining
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