P3.GFE FOUR
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1931
Medford Mail Tribune
"EvtryoM In Southlrn Orcgoa
Audi thi Hill Trliuaa"
Dalll Except Saturday
PublUhad bf
HEDKOIIII I'MNTIMI CO.
15-tT-lt N. fit Bt
BOBEKT W. KOHL, Editor
Ao lodeptndeDt Nawspapar
Entered m aseoDd elan matur at Medford,
Orefoa, lUdu Act ol alireh 8, 18TB.
BUBSCIIIPTION RATES
mm Mafl4n Aririne.
Dallr, or rar It.OO
Dallr, all months S.TS
Dallr. ooa moots .40
Br Carrier In Adranea llrdford, Aaoland,
Jeerjomilla, Central Point, rboeoll, Taleot, bold
lint and an Blih.an.
Dallr, ooa rr 00
Dally, all monUit .
Dallr, one monta 90
All term, cub la adranea.
Official paper of the CI rj of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaoo Couotr.
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and also to the local nm published herein.
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Editorial Conespondence
V Ml tan in Z'
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
Thai Pioneers, whose efforts In carv.
Ing out state re honored by the
Diamond Jubilee, when not chasing
Indians, chopping down sturdy oass,
driving a bull team, or galloping 34
miles to a danoe, or a prayer meeting,
sm mto hays indulged In a modern
trick. The Pendleton East oregonian,
In Its 50 year ago column notes, anent
a pioneer storekeeper, notes:
He complained very much of
the scarcity of money and the
careless way people have of saying
"charge It."
And, before) the pioneers, the Scrip
tures record, "The Moabltes sought
corn without recompense."
"BOY, 14, SHOT IK DIIAINOBR
ACT AT GRADUATION." (Hdllne
Ohioo (Oallf.) Enterprise) Wherein
It doth appear that youth Is follow
ing In the footsteps of Jsase James,
Instead of Abe Lincoln.
"'''
Mary Plokford, film queen, thrsst
ns to run for Congress from the Bol
lywood district, "unless a reconcilia
tion is affected with Douglas Pair
banks." This Is ths first time, It has
been revealed, that "the aweetheart of
America" bad a political be in nor
bonnet, and yearning to be a reman
politician. It may explain why Doug
las lingers In England, and hesitates
about coming home. Mary announces
If she runs, "there will be no mud
sllnglng." This will not prevent
Charlie Obaplin from endorsing her
candidacy, and resume throwing cus
tard plea.
"Apparently the nudists have a deep
and abiding affection tor Clackamas
eountv. Obtaining no eatlafaetlon
from the district attorney's ofllcs,
nwirit a warning that they had bet
ter watch their eteplns. they wandered
off to Tillamook oounty and nego
tiated there. Now they are back wltb
us again" (Oregon City Enterprise)
This comes on ths heels of the article
In the last Denver Post, entitled
"nudism plans to girdle ths earth,"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
In hta address Sunday observed off
h.ndi "Civilisation Is in 1U In-
fanoy." In the light of all that has
happened, and the ourrent mess, this
Is a very accurate guess.
Fred Tloe, the early day stags
driver and veteran O. Wig Aehpole
hired hand, has been cantering up
and down the Main Stem, behind six
horses, on ths hurricane deck of a
former mall-coach. Each hand waa
full of reins, and Mr. Ties did not
look like he wished he was plowing.
A number of snub-nosed and torpedo
shsped 1034 model vehicles ooeed past
the old timer. Mr. Ties Just looked
at them, as much as to say: "One of
thess days you will have all the paint
knocked off you." At ons stage of
ths Jaunt, Mr. Tlce nonohalantly
threw a leg over ths aids of his seat,
nd left a foot dangling precerlouily
near a wheel. Even a boy driver or
4d can't do that. -
v
HUMAN NATURE IN CHINA.
(Khanghal Mercury-Post)
Mrs. Tung Ah-pso, wife of a butch
ery proprietor In Hongkew, prefers
motion picture theaters to hospitals
But her preference landed her In St.
Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Since Monday, Mrs. Tung had suf
fered severely from a psln In her ear.
Mr, Tung considerately handed over
some money and anked her to are a
physician at St. Luke's. She did.
At the hospital, she found ths
money Insufficient so she walked out
of the Institute and loitered to a ci
nema. The fascinating bill boards attract
ed her. She temporarily forgot her
pain and paid admission for an after
noon's entertainment.
Mr, Tung was waiting eagerly for
her return. He was anxlnua to know
ths cause of her pain. But Mrs. Tung,
appreciating the screen program, did
not come back to their home until
the show wss finished.
Her story Irritated Mr. Tung and
quarrel followed. Mrs. Yung se
cretly left horns and Jumped Into the
Hongkew creek. She was picked up
by a boatman and today she Is In ths
St. Luke's Hospital, both because of
psln In ths ear and the after-effects
of ber drowning.
BUFFALO, Wyoming, May 31. It did rain on Decoration
day. A heavy downpour in the mountains, but only a trace in
the valley. This will benefit the range and irrigation, but won't
solve the pressing problem of pasturage. So about sunrise this
morning, the cowboys on this ranch, started to drive 200 head
to the Powder River country, where there is more water and
more feed. It will take three days to get there. The ranches
in the Powder River country are making a killing. Cattle are
being driven there from all directions, and before the cattle are
turned out cash must be paid.
This country is full of surprises. As one motors down from
Sheridan over a nice paved highway, and from the hills sees
the Buffalo basin, the country looks bleak and desolate, bare
buttes without trees or grasB, dusty cross roads, a suggestion of
the land that God forgot. The government is building a new
highway directly through the center of Buffalo so everything
is torn up, motor traffic is detoured, the air is full of dust and
flakes of cotton from the cottonwood trees. A dismal, depress
ing scene.
e e e
Yet tucked away in the draws and foothills, are ranches not
only lush and green, but with modern homes, stretches of thick
forest, sparkling mountain streams, bridle paths, some of the
best trout fishing in the country, and all sorts of game. This
combination of the real frontier west, and modern conveniences,
has attracted people of wealth from all over the world, parties
larly from the large oities of the east and from England. The
Dude ranches have attracted many, but others have bought
ranches of their own, and live lives of the Spanish Conquista
dores. Over in the Big Horn country, there is a large colony,
they have their pure bred cattle, their riding horses, and :ime
of them their own polo fields. They live a healthful, gay and
genuine sporting life of the better type. There are eastern
multi-millionaires in them thar hills, and also Britishers of title.
This is a great dancing oountry. There are dance halls
scattered all over the wilderness. Two girls in this household
went to a dance 30 miles away last night and didn't return until
sunrise this morning, when after a oouple of hours sleep they
started in to prepare the family breakfast. The dance was a
gay one, for at 11 p. m. it started to rain, and everyone joined
in a rip roaring eelebration, which lasted until early morning.
According to report beer is now the popular beverage some
of the best beer in the country is brewed in Sheridan but hot
dog stands and typical beer halls of the summer resort variety
are conspicuous by their absence.
Motored a couple of native Buffalonian youngsters to Lake
De Smet yesterday, and took a native Oregonian Miss with them.
This lake is directly on the Sheridan highway, is long and flat,
its shores absolutely bare, not a tree or a blade of grass within
a thousand miles. There was one put-put boat on the lake, a
few Deooration Day fishermen. The water in the lake is not
olean, there were dead suckers on the littered beaoh, while the
grasshoppers and n osquitoes were so thiok one could barely
wade through them.' The native Buffalonian kids however took
delight in running along the shore, throwing rocks and sticks
in the stagnant water. The native Oregonian tnea to oe pome
but finally gave it up. She favored beating a retreat to the car,
and starting for home. "'When you visit me I will take you
up to Crater Lake" she said, "I don't like this hole in the
ground." Motoring back to the highway the Ford oar ran over
a snake which helped some. But it proved not to be a rattler-
just a grass snake. "They have bigger ones on the Medford
golf course 1" Just an example of the difficulty of entertaining
one's oountry cousins. B. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls.
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to tba large number of letters received only a few can be an.
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions,
address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
AMBULANT TREATMENT Or HERNIA
OS
A physician-surgeon who teaches
other physicians the ambulant treat
ment of hernia reports that a recent
lafaVnvajas 1 check-up of 108
cases so treated
In his office and
In a clinic where
he tesches the
method, shows
that the recur
rences are leu
than four per
cent. In the clinic
they are now
treating 85 cases
a day, and any
reputable medical
man, that Is, any
bona fide physician-surgeon, is al
ways welcome to attend these clinics,
Quscks, near-doctors, trick doctors,
osteopsths, or physician-surgeons
who srs off color, of shady repute or
without standing, that is, without
membership In the local county medl
cal society, are not admitted o
wanted. This Is fair warning to a lot
of wily birds who write to me for In
formation about these modern meth
ods and naively attempt to fool me
by calling themselves "Dr. John John
son" but without revealing whether
Johnson Is a hoss "doctor" or a par
son or a dentist or what. I offer such
information aa I havs about this
method to regular physicians only,
and If any trick "doctor" thinks he
can fool me about that he Is wasting
his postage. I decline to give such In
formation to any newfangled "doctor:
Let the "pathlsts" stick to their pe
culiar ways and leave surgery to the
surgeons.
I sm sure that the patient who sub
mits to Injection treatment of hernia
or of anything else at the hands of
a person who Is not a regular physi
cian-surgeon takes an unnecessary
risk, for the Injection of anything In
to body tissues Is a surgical procedure
and only a properly trained physician
surgeon is competent to administer
such treatment. Certainly no osteo
path Is qualified by training to ad
minister medicine In that way.
Large Industrial corporations em-
Dlovtrur many men are Insisting on
Investigation of the method by their
medical-surgical officers, with a viaw
to saving the great expense of hos
pitalization In hernia cases.
Even If the injection treatment lain
in five times as many cases as the
check-un suesests, it Is still worthy of
serious consideration by every physl-
olan-surgeon who purports to offer
his patrons modern service. Certainly
the patient handicapped with hernia
(rupture, breach) should be glad to
avail himself of such treatment If It
Is given by a reputable physician-surgeon.
Just as certainly the wise pa
tient will give a wide berth to any
impersonal corporation, association,
clinic or Institute thst bids for pat
ronage by offering such trestment, or
sny qusck who has to sound his own
horn, vis radio, or handbill or by cir
cular letter or other methods of can
vassing the gullible public. The re
liable physlclsn-surgeon or epeclsUal
NEVER appeals to prospective pa
tients to come and be examined or
try his treatment. Only charlatans do
that honest doctors are advertised by
their sstlsfied patients and by the
respect of their colleagues.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Biting the Lip
Have a bad habit of biting the lips
and mouth lining. How osn I break
the habit? (. P.)
Answer Chew gum.
Exercise for Older Boys and Olrls
Kindly suggest some suitable exer
cise for boys over 40. IL. M. it.)
Answer Mowing the lawn, weeding
the garden, painting the house, goi:,
lawn bowls. If you mean calesthenlo
exercises, send 10 oente In coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
drees, for "The Last Brady symphony."
which Is designed for older boys and
girls to play on their metabolism.
It Is the Crl, the Lady Says.
This Is a letter of gratitude for your
teachings. . . . Our children always
wear aa little clothes as they like and
are the sturdiest kids In the neighbor
hood . . . wonderful to think one
need never have the crl If careful to
avoid those who have it. I often nave
chilla on coming out of an overheated
room on a cold day, but I regard this
as a natural reaction (perhaps tnero
is something wrong with my heart-regulating
powers) but I take no stock In
the "lowered resistance" tneory. . .
(Mrs. B. A. C.)
Answer Thank you. ma'am. Even
tually they will an get It thru their
heads, I m sure. ,
(Copyright 1934, John P. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Renders wishing to
should send letters direct to Or.
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
IVIUIom Brady, M. D., 265 E. ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
"VER In ths Klamath country the
J other day they had a oass of
snake bite,
It was so UNUSUAL that It got
onto the front pages of the news
papers generally, over the state,
yt snakss are quite oommon over
as tnsre. as a matter or leov, iwiam-
ath had aomsthlng of a reputation
as a snake oenter a few ysars agi
a reputation It hasn't lived down
yet, and may never live down.
These snakes, of course, that gave
Klamath Its reputation weren't of
the poisonous variety. They got at
tention by reason of their number;
not because of their menace to
human lite.
But they have plenty of rattle
snakes, as anyons can testify. Yet
rattlesnake bites are so rare aa to
cause quite a commotion when they
occur.
RIOHT now the Klamath country
la doing a lot of talking about
a breed of spider called the black
widow, which Is supposed to be
venomous but probably Is nowhere
nesr as bad aa It seems at the
moment to be.
California haa had them for years
snd years millions of 'em. Yet Cal
ifornia Isn't depopulated aa a re
sult. The tourists havent been giv
ing California the run-around be
causa of ths black widow spiders.
Not so you could notice It, at least.
California seems to have been doing
very nicely by itself In the wsy of
tourists.
Ur IN the Willamette valley, they
were all stirred up about ear
wigs a few years ago. The earwigs
were Just simply going to eat 'em
out of house and home. Every city
that really amounted to anything
had It earwig Inspector, and on top
of that they called In earwig experts
from the federal government.
But the Willamette valley still
exists. The earwigs didn't take It.
Things are going on over there Just
about aa they were before sarwlgs
were first heard of.
The black widow spiders won't
take Klamath'.
ee--
SPEAKINGS of snakes, a friend was
reminded yesterday of a relative
of his up in the high oountry of
Montana. He was sleeping out ons
night, when a rattlesnake orawled
chummlly up onto his blankets and
tried to get Into bad with him,
He says he 1st oft ons wild yell,
and when he' came to he waa over
In the next county.
It's odd what a good Job of run?
nlng a fellow can do , when ths
Incentive Is there.
ANOTHER friend tells one about
a oowboy who waa bitten
through the boot by a rattlesnake
and died. After his death, they sold
all his affects, Including his boots,
and after a while the buyers of the
boots sickened strangely and died.
His friends Investigated, and In ons
of the boots thsy found the fanga
of ths rattlesnaks, The fangs had
scratched his leg and ths venom hsd
thus entered his blood and caused
his death.
HERE
TT.
ERE a bystander chimed In,
ve heard that yarn In every
state I've ever lived In," he said.
Some oynle la alwaya taking ths
kick out of svery good story.
THTSY teU a
1 ,
snake story on an
early ancestor of this writer.
He wss out In ths woods one day,
and a rattlesnaks struck at him, hit
ting him In ths leg. He started horns,
but sickened shortly. When things
began to get black before his eyes,
ha lay down to dls, picking out a
pleasant, grassy glads as a likely spot
In which to pass on.
Hs could fesl the venom coursing
through his veins, and figured It
waa only a matter of minutes.
UT, oddly enough, he didn't seem
BE
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
a
l.Mli la.ij
LOS ANOELES, Juns 5 Ths im
portant money Hollywood sst zooms
withelv from one fad to anotnsr.
unce so ejprcwwv
Its grandeur in
bathing pools
bottomed with
life-sized mosaics
of Its etars. The
bigger the star
the bigger the
pool. Then It
turned to cement
floored tennis
courts. And hill
top castles.
Next cams In
dividual golf
courses and polo.
Now ths ranch is ths thing. So much
a gentle real estate up-awing Is
on. A ranch Is any out of town area
from 95 to 00 acres. Wastelands,
cluttered with rocks and brambles
are landscaped into majestlo domains,
The verb "to be" becomes transitive,
ending In a direct object.
There's a wholesomenesa about this
outdoorlshness that has cut off much
wild goings-on of more compact liv
ing. It has promoted exploring lost
trails, afoot and horseback. Also
wood-chopping and other excellent
simplicities. Ths once roaming trouper
la clutched in a domestlo permanence
hs nsvsr knsw.
Too, the ranch round-ups leave
many fins mansions vacant. I saw
an S80.000 dream today for SH.000.
Ths lot originally cost $18,000. In
terior decoratora came Into sudden
windfall fixing up ranch houses,
Artistic demands rangs from ths early
American homeatesd to ths African
kraal.
A touch of the ancient cavalcade
moving toward ths Psrls markets Is
etched In the chslky dawn of a Lee
Angelea market. Babylona on wheels
hanging with every variety of fruit
and vegetablea rou in with dally pro.
vender, ths generous bounty of near
by fertile valleys.
Our chauffeur went Into a dither
last sundown, stopped ths car, got
out and, as though looking for some
mechanical difficulty, opened the door
to whisper: "Mae West I" Surely
enough, the human barometer of the
boudoir sat In a salmon pink roadster
alongside the entrance of her town
apartment, The Ravenswood. Shs was
reading In somewhat studied Indif
ference a green edition. Success ha
loes Irrrwlstabls attraction. I've passed
Mae West with only casual quickly
forgotten glancea perhapa a dozen
tlmea around Broadway. But out
here my head turned and Jaw drop
ped In an open-mouthed gawk.
how hard hs tried.
Finally, reviving a little, hs began
to Investigate, and Investigation dis
closed the fact that the snakes
fangs hadn't penetrated his heavy
cowhide boots.
So he got up and went on, as good
as new.
The Boston has been caught up In
ths contagion of Csllfomta comrade
rls. Always ha trots Impervious to
overtures of his sniffing fellows. But
today he unbent toward Sadie Mur
ray's Scottle, a New York city slicker
that actually holds a lighted cigar
ette in Its mouth. In front of the
hotel they rush at each other like
two honey bear cubs, chewing ears
and coyly barking away for fresh en
counters. For the first time In 13
clolalered yeara ths Boston has found
canlns companionship. But somehow
at this late day It suggests E. Berry
Wall going Into Maypole dance,
Antonio Moreno Is away out front
aa the most popular of ths Beverly
beaux. Invited everywhere, he flits
from party to party, beach to beach,
gracious and abundant In the super
fluities of small talk. He Is the ever
constant cavalier, ready to squire
dowager or debble. To his legion of
friends he Is "Tony," sun-swarthy,
wax-mustached, debonalre and. like
the dilettante of Michael Arlen's stark
tragedy, "gulping excitement as an
antldots for melancholy." Pagllaccl
In plus-fours.
A waiter captain today asked Irvln
Cobb If he would have a nut-sprlnkled
hamburger called "nutberger." Re
flecting a moment, he replied wearily
he would not, but they might bring
him oysters with whip cream.
One big city touch here la pleas
antly missing the taxi. Especially
In the outlying districts. The length
of flashy Hollywood Boulevard the
other evening I saw but ons, the flag
down and featuring a nodding driver.
Everybody owns at least one car and
I beheld one 19-car garage In the Bel-
Air area, completely filled, too. Thus
surpassing Zlegfeld In his heyday
with six Rolls-Royces In a row. Dis
tance! here are too great for the fixed
meter. Almost everything, like play
wright Bob Sherwood's hat, Is 20 min
utes away. Only ths plutocrat can
afford ths taxi.
I Uks the yarn pinned on Gene
Markey when he first came here, an
unattached dashing bschelor. Three
matrons Invited him to dinner one
evening. He pleaded a weekend on a
ranch, Tete-a-tette In a dance place
the same night with a ravishing
blonde, hs glanced around to find
all three hostesses had also brought
their dinner guests out dancing snd
were at surrounding tables. Looking
about wildly, he stood up and scream
ed: "I was never In California In my
life I" And fled.
(Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
(Cunuuuea irom P&t one)
LT
FOR LAST SIX WEEKS
The following pupiU of RooMvelt
Khool were on tn honor roll for the
lut six weeki' period:
1-B Klalne Winkle, Jerry Olark,
1-A Roberta Goold, Dolores Ry,
Madeline Heath.
3-A Wallace Wood, Harry Nord
wick, Jack Mauldlng, Beverly Malone,
Jo Ann Humphrey, Joan Elliott.
8-B Lois Ann Hubbard.
8-A Robert Davis, Betty Fray, .Tune
Jarmln, Richard McElhoae, Jack Mot
fatt, Shirley Welsenburger.
4-A Ted O'Neill. James Elliott,
6-B Lois Pringle, Ruth Huber,
Jeanette House,
0-A Jimmy Kuebalt, Virginia
Bradflah, Barton Clemens, Alfred Dod.
son, Eugene Hayes.
6-B Reece O'Neill.
6-A Charles Boyden, Mary B,
Bradflsh. Anita Davis.
The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the entire eemester:
1-B Elaine Winkle.
1-A Dolores Ray, Madeline Heath
3-A Jo Ann Humphrey!, Joan El
liott, Beverly Malone.
8-A Jack Moffat, Richard McEV
hoee.
6-B Loll Prlngle.
8-A Alfred Dodaon, Jimmy Kueh-
nle. ,
S-A Charles Boyden, Mary B. Brad,
flah, Anita Davis.
Neither absent nor tardy for the en
tire semester were:
1-A Jewel Crowl, Robert Bean,
Beatrice Yeager. Eileen Young.
2-A Floyd Balderstone, Mary Bruce
Crane, Tom Reamea.
8-B Kindred Thomas, Lois Ann
Hubbard.
8-A Dixie Davis, Duane Falrchlld.
Donald Fawcett, Jack Young, Fred
Keen.
4-B Velda Sargent, Elsie Saunders.
4 -A Richard Smith, Helen Walters.
8-B Gordon Pitcher, Donald Shan-
ahan. '
B-A Wllma Fillmore, Georgia Rick-
man.
6-A Morris Leonard, Wallace
Young, Kathleen O'Neal.
Among the honors awarded the
Roosevelt school during the past se
mester were:
First prize by the Latham Founda
tion In an International poster con
test awarded to Lots Hueston, 8-A.
Rewards of merit from the same con
test to Dixie Davis, 8-A and George
Barnuxn, 2-A.
Frizes awarded by the auxiliary of
the American Legion for poppy post
ers: First, Donald James; second,
Philip Robinson; third, Reed Coxall,
6-A pupils.
Silver health cup was awarded the
school for best record.
In football this semester, Roosevelt
finished second; In basketball, sec
ond; In lnter-school track meet, third,
and in baseball, second.
17 IRE APPLY
FOR AGEPENSION
Seventeen additional Old Age Pen
sion certificates hsva been granted
by the oounty court, brlninr the
total for Jackson oounty to 155.
A total of 380 applications have
been filed, and of this number SI
have been rejected, mainly because
of insufficient residence In the stats,
below the limit of 70 years, means of
support outside of county aid, and
ability of children to support.
Applications of Inmates of the
county poorfsrm have been rejected,
because of lack of funds, and until
such times as funds are available.
A number of the applications have
been held up because of the failure
of applicants to sign property reim
bursement releases, ss required by
the law. In some Instances this has
been due to Inability of ths appll
cants to come to town.
The law also requires that pension
eerniicatee may be cancelled, if all
the property owned Is not listed.
Ths county court acting as a pen
sion board, expects to complete con
sideration of old sge pension applica
tions witrun tns next two weeks. In
vestigation of a number of applica
tions are sun underway.
Meteorological Report
June S, 1934
Forecasts
Medford snd vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; little chango
In temperature.
Oregon: Pertly oloudy west and
showers east portion tonight snd
Wednesday: little ohange In tempera,
ture.
Local Data
Flight 'o Time
(.Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of Tbe
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
Temperature a year ego today:
Highest 77; lowest IS.
Total monthly precipitation .00 in
Deficiency for the month .04 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033, 10.33 Inches. Deficiency tot
the season 0.04 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m., yes
terday 42; a. m. today. 77.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:36 a. m., aun
set 7:13 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120 Meridian Time
orn
V -i So
! ? i 0
Boston 63
Cheyenne 74
Chicago ...... 84
E.ureka .....-.... 68
Helena 66
Los Angeles M ....
MEDFORD 72
New Orleans ....
New York 72
Omaha ....
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Frsnclsco .
Seattle
. 96
, 76
. 66
. 76
. 72
59
, 74
Spokane 02
Walla Walla 74
Washington, D.C
58
46
70
64
44
56
66
74
63
68
63
60
44
64
54
64
66
48 .24
60 .12
68 .38
.04
.68
Clear
Clear
Clear
-Rain
Clear
Rain
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
FREDERICK LUY OF
EAGLE PT. PASSES
TEN YEARS Abo TODAY
June 6, 1924
(It waa Wednesday) '
Shortage of labor In valley, due
to many workers leaving on summer
auto tours.
City wins suit for right to Big
Butte springs water, despite oppo
sition of weekly paper. City officials
charged with "worse than highway
robbery."
Cherry picking
week.
will start next
Dokky band will give alx ooncerta
In the city park.
Tillamook and Polk county timber
hard hit by forest fires.
Mercury drops to 96 degrees, with
no sign of relief.
Country folks flock to Frank and
King tent show nightly In large
numbers. They plsn to play "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" In the near futtire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 6, 1914
(It was Friday)
Chris Gottlieb and Hiram Meador
leave for a fishing trip on the
Rogue.
prosecutor E. E. Kelly announced
that "all agitators will have to be
have themselves, and loafers go to
work."
Ons hundred thirty babies of city
enrolled In baby and rose show, held
In Holland hotel.
Electrical disturbances that past
ten days play havoc with power
transformers.
"Oregon Is In the grip of the rail
road trust," writes a Sam's Valley
resident to the editor.
Seeley Hall will make another at
tempt to reach Crater Lake by auto,
as soon as the weather clears off.
LOS ANGELES
Frederick Luy, native son of
Jackson county, having been born
In Jacksonville, October IB, 1870,
and prominent . rancher of Eagle
Point district for over 25 years,
passed away at the ranch home this
morning after two months Illness.
He spent his early life In Jackson
ville, and attended school there, and
while In school at an early age, met
Miss Minnie Bybee, also of a south
ern Oregon pioneer family, and they
were united In marriage, January 33,
1893, at Jacksonville. They resided
at Tacoma, Wash., for five years,
and Medford and the Eagle Point
district continuously since that time.
He was a barber In Medford for
13 years and had the first shop In
the Palm building.
Mr. Luy was a man of sterling
character, a good neighbor, husband
and father, and leaves many friends
to mourn his loss. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs, Minnie I. Luy, of
tbe Eagle Point district and two
sons, Fred Luy Jr., of Eagle Point,
and Lawrence Luy of Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Laura Clark and Mrs.
Nell Kelley of Oakland, Calif.; one
brother, Harry Luy of Medford.
Christian Science services will be
held at the Perl funeral home on
Thursday afternoon, June 7th, at
3:30 p. m. with Interment In the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
c e e ROOMS
JJsJt BATHS
Grill-Tavern - Coffee Shop
.. 3feM0ST Convenient....
Vhe WLSUccommodafions
7fie FINESTfeaA- J
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS
SERVICE - COMFORT'
HOTEL
CLARK
P.G.B.MORBISS-afti;
Vice-President Oarner continues to
be mors influential In ths backstage
maneuvering over legislation than
any vice-president has been before.
He even lent a hand In the ousting of
Professor Thorp.
Mr. Roosevelt felt badly about let
ting Dr. Thorn go and has mads ar
rangements to get him a private ob
which la better than the ons hs left
aa head of the bureau of foreign snd
domestic commerce.
Assistant stste Secretary Say-c
worked closely with Senator Walsh
to get him to come out for the admin
istration tariff bill. Hi, conversion
brought hosannas from the adminis
tration Inner circle, because Walsh
comes from a strong tariff state.
Jerome Frank ol the AAA called in
news men ths other day and asked
them what was wrong with the pro
posed sdmlnlstrallve amendments to
the agricultural adjustment act. They
told him and he rewrote the amend
ments In accordance with their suggestions.
Copyright, 1934, by Paul MaUon.
NOW EATS ANY KIND
OF FOOD, AND NO
CONSTIPATION
Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's All-Bean
Eeie is his enthuslastlo letter:
"Am 70 years of age, and for
u oi tneso yeara there never was
a week but what I had to take a
pill or some kind of cathartic,
"I took everything", but (rained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is a nurse
in a hospital, brought me some
Kellogg's Aix-Bran,
"At the end of the week. I knew
I had something that was it, and I
kept on taking it, I haven't taken
a cathartic since. I can eat meat
any time, aa often as I like, or any
other kind of food, and no const!-
ation." Mr. 1 M. Durigan, 6811
uffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory testa show Kellogg'a
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The "bulk" In Aix-Bran ts much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tnblespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. If not re
lieved this way, aee your doctor.
Sold In the red-and-green pack,
age. At all grocers. iUade by Kel.
togg In Battle Creek,
Today
and
Wednesday
Adults
20i
Children
10t
2 BIG FEATURES
,11.,,, ny,fi " -v. . . sn-jammm.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND NO SENSE
ifTHC HONEYMOON a J .,: :,
SIS OVER AND THE
MONEYMOON BEGINS
One husband after
another had learned
about tvomen from
her!
CHARLIE
RUBLES
mm
jJJ fllenda Farrell I
Also Selected Short Subjects