Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI). OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune ! "Eviryoni In Southern Oregon Ruot Mis Mill rribum'' Daily Except Bsturdsy ' Publlitied bj MKDKUIU' I'll NT I NU CO. KOIIKHT W, KUUL, Editor Ad Independent Nwipaper Entered si second elan matter at Uedord. Oregon, under Act of .Uareo 8, 1810. 8UB8CHIPTI0N RATES . Br Mill Id Adiam Daily, one rev $.0U . Dally, all month 3.16 Dally, on month 60 Bi Carrier In Alliance Hedord. Albfand, JickMOTilla, Centra) Point, Pbocnli, Talent, Gold Hi I and on U-ihasri. Pally, one year 18-00 Dally, all month! S-2& - Daily, one mouth .60 All terra, cain to adiaixe. officii! paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Juksoo County. MK.MHKII OK THE ASSOCIATED PHK8S becelrini full Leaied Wire Serrlce The AsKdaied Press la eicluslrely entitled to the use for publication of all oewi dlspitebf credited to ft or otherwise credited In thia paper and alio to the hwal nei published Herein. All rlebU for publication of .pedal dlapatebet herein are alar reamed. MKMBEK OP UNITED PRESS itKUBF.H OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIltCULATKlNS Adtertislng Kepretentatltef hi. C MO(iEN8EN A COMPANT -, Orricea In New York, Chicago, Detroit, 8u Franclico Us Angeiee Seattle Portland. Editorial Correspondence POUGHKEKPSIE, N. Y., June 10. Came over via the New York Central in a heavy summer downpour. It started to rain gently as the train left Cleveland and continued for 12 solid hours until we pulled in at 10:30 p. m. at this woman's college town. After travelling for two weeks throughout the drought area, the rain was like Manna ,from Heaven, and wo found our selves deploring the fact that so many gallons were falling on factory roofs, brick foundries, acres of stores and houses, which line the N. Y. C. right of way, instead of on parched fields of the west and middle west. However tfiere were comfortable looking farms here and there, some cows and horses, a few family orchards, and pastures. They wcro already green and the rain made them greener. .... Wo were re-impressed by the fact that the New York Central is one of the greatest railroad properties in the world. Think of j a four track right of way, stretching from Cleveland to Albany, 1 without a grade, or a real curve. Two tracks for freight, two for passenger traffic, one set going east, the other west, and HOW they go! The Twentieth Century Limited passed us about 50 miles west of Albany, going west. We heard a slight rumble, then literally a deafening crash, a flash, and it was gone. The impact was so great that about a gallon, of water came through the screen of the open window, and quite ruined the front page of the Syracuse Evening newspaper we were reading. That train would be in Chicago at eight in the morning. A dis tance it had taken "yours truly", three days to cover. Personal Health Service liy William Urady, M.D. tiignrd letter, pertaining to ptraonal brail t) and hygiene not to du ease dlugmwl, or treatment will be aniwered bj Dr. Brad; It a .tamped tir-addreued envelope li eii'lo.ed. Letter, ihould be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number ol letter, received onlj a few can be an wered. No reply van be made to querlea not conforming to instructtuni. addrea, Dr. William Brady. 465 El camlno, Beierly Hills, Cal. SUDDEN SUPPRESSION OF SWEATING Because too quick cooling of the body or chilling after any atrenuoua play, work or exercise la likely to c a u a a soreness, Ve Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. ' One of the best railroads in the world when equipment is concerned, but to our mind one of the worst in the matter of service, charges and food. Those who think the S. P. diner servico bad, should try the N. Y. C, with the possible exception of the Twentieth Century. That cafe car running from Portland to Medford can put it all over the Commodore Vanderbilt line. We paid $1.25 for a roast duck dinner, that would have been a gyp at two-bits, there were plenty of courses, but nothing was fit to cat. In fact the lady opposite, had more spirit than we had, she also had more perfume for she sent her ragout of lamb back and insisted upon ham and eggs she knows her onions when jjt comes' to diners when in doubt order ham and it never fails, COMPLETELY. They also charged us as much to go from Cleveland to Pough keepsie as 20 years ago they charged to go by train from Chi cago to Boston. Wo realizo all the eastern railroads charge the Nature lovers report themselves en raptured with the June sunrises now on tap, and brag they get up at un aeemly hours to behold the birth of H QBT BnU UIO 11IK11V VI m H1KUV. , . . , , . . ... ' . . isflmA nrmna nor nrriAi ni- rti. I I i: 'I inpn io nian nn rinn it in agree, that llko some rrrovie,, tne pne. , - r- - oomena la "stupendously gorgeous" the. world these prices are too high. And east of Chicago, they nor'?or ?h sti lcvy that Pu"m surcharge, which is one of the big- disrespectfully of any major Demo-j gest grafts the travelling public has ever been forced to suffer, cratic notion. j However the East will cateh up with the West one of these days. A drive to widen 8hivaree Alley Impends. If this civic Improvement Is launched It should be with the understanding that the auto atages now using the Main Stem aa a depot be kept at their present width. , . POLICE FIND MISSINO GIRL AT HOME (Hdllne Humboldt Standard) Xn these times there la no better place to hide than home. .... , , . ' THIS COCK-EYED WORLD. , (Press Dispatch) Clark county had a new species of strike on Its hands today when unemployed who previously had refused to work without wages today refused to work for cash wage. Out of more than 100 able ' ' bodied men on relief rolls only ten would accept work at SO cents an hour, which la 10 centa more per hour than the county com missioners are paying their man ual laborer, "on road work under the NRA construction code. . John DUllnger, bandit No. 1, la re puted to have "close to a million dor lara hid away." Thia shows what can be accomplished by saving the other fellows money. ... In the excitement of the moment the car got out of control and we had a wreck that landed ua both In the hospital. The wife cama to aee ma and raked me over the coals. It was terrible) (Chlco (Calif.) Enter prise) Add to perils of romance. Local trapahootera have returned from Portland, where they shot with the accuracy of mistaking a man for a deer. ... The situation, on the highways and oyways la becoming more complicated, with the appearance thereon of the drunken pedestrian, who 1, a problem alike to the drunken driver, and the sober driver. . . , - We had forgotten all about the old Erie canal which has been transformed into a New York-Great Lakes eanal, according to the dining car steward. We noticed large self propelled barges, with cars and gas tanks aboard, moving slowly along the "right of way. In our youth we saw small canal boats pulled by mules, and remember glimpsing a family washing near the cabin, and an old man smoking a pipe. From Utica to Albany the country becomes more rolling and more wooded, and the train hits a few curves. Wo will say this for tho N. Y. C. it doesn't slow up for what curves there arc, takes tlicm on high in its stride. ...... Lost another hour here with daylight saving throughout New. York state, so it was nearly midnight when the editorial carbuncklo turned in for much needed repose. We left the boil in Cleveland, the doctor there rechristcning it a carbuncle. That's tho best we can do. A rose by any other name, etc., etc. B. W. R. REVKI.RV IN MANILA. (Mnnlla (P. I.) Tribune) Tor the non-appearance of the complaining wltnesa (male) and offended party, the theft charge against Damlana Velasco, accused' of making away with the gallant's pants containing P30 In cash while he was In deep slumber waa dismissed provisionally.- She claimed that the P30 was for In valuable services rendered, A couple of Nipponese were csught whispering to each other In their na tive tongue yesterday, on a street corner. Thia waa a great waste of secrecy. SOME POMTICAlTpoETRT. (Cong. Record) Not even the Jester, shall praise them. The honest will bow In their shame, for the 1034 census Will be a blot on their nsme. Ten million dollars Just squandered, Thrown out as political pelf. To feed the old hungry donkey. To save the party Itself. And all the needy shall ask them, , "Are votes to be eaten for bread?" "la this a part of the 'new deal' By which we're now to be fed?" "Haa Tugwcll found a new theory To help his extravagant plan; Will plowed-undcr wheat, corn and barley Bear votes aa the foodstuff of man?" Ten million dollars of taxes! Ten million dollars of greed I Ten million dollara of censusl For only tho Democrats' need. Ten million men standing Idle! Ten million men filled with eeall Thrice 10.000.000 men disappointed NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, June 14. Hell's Kitchen, roaring alum section of tfie upper West Side, atlll haa Its corner gang duat-upa. I -1 L'. A.I AC passed through It the other day when two young huskies were toughening their talent. Bare knuckles were the weapons. The winner was a ringer for Qene Tunney, The loser lost three teeth. scalding glare keeps tempera taut In the tene ments. The slightest variation In life may Incite flstlouffi. If .the fish monger's yell Is too loud he must fly for his life. And a young sport Hashing forth in a new hand-me-down may Inspire a neighborhood fury and a moused eye. While Hell's Kitchen spawns many chronlo toughs it also produces ma terial for bench, bar, and movies. Oeorgte Raft, for Instance, who Is the current Idol. Moat of the bad 'una begin criminal careers as bun dle matchers. They gang up on de livery wagons, filching the loads. And graduate Into dock walloping. , Warm evenings bring Hell's Kitch en to the eld walks, stoops and fire escape. Around the fire houses the kiddle. In loin cloths, are gener ously hosed. Each corner haa It quota of lounging, shirt sleeved! youth who are so vigorously pug nacious cops patrol In pairs. j Laurence Schwab tells me the ex- choir boy Joe Penner, exploiting the same foolishness that made him such a sensation on the radio, met critical Indifference In the 111 fated Schwab show, "EmI Wind." Percy Hammond reported he could : dis cover no gayety In Tenner's com- plauant exertions. The erudlUi J. Brooks Atkinson thought that, while Penner could wiggle his scalp, on of nature's most lavish gifts, h was hardly funny enough. John Ander son thought the red-headed comic might have proved an a miming in terlude If he had been as funny as someone must have, In an absent minded moment, thought he could charged off 115,000. AH of which proves nothing save a comedian may lology often Im agine that It Is dangerous to suppress sweat ing or to cool the body sudden. Iy In any cir cumstance. This erratic Idea leads to a good deal of hurmful coddling, not to men tion much discomfort. It makes theae Ignorant people wear exces sive clothing, keep their living quarters overheated, avoid proper ventilation and Inflict unhygienic restrictions on children who are at their mercy. The purpose of sweating Is not to eliminate or excrete any harm ful or poisonous substance, but only to cool the body. The sweat In any case consists practically of nothing but salt and water. I said practically and I mean practically. Charlatans and their dupes to the contrary not withstanding. There Is no objection whatever to suppressing the sweating In a lim ited area, such as the armpits, If this Is desirable In any circum stance. Legends of the fatal effets of glid ing or otherwise coating the body with Impervious material should be taken with a grain of salt. If the body were kept cooled or warmed to approximately normal body tem perature, such pajntlng would be harmless. The tendency to develop soreness in the muscles when the body Is permitted to cool off or to become chilled too quickly after a strenu ous effort haa already been explain ed as a matter of circulation. It has nothing to do with the sweating. If one gets up a profuse sweat from remaining for a time in a very warm place, or form any form of warm .bath, or In any passive man ner, it Is perfectly safe to suppress the sweating as suddenly ,or as quickly as one wishes. Remember. such sweating Is merely an effort of the body to cool off anyway; so u you choose to cool off by going right out i the cold following the sweat bath, well, there Is no further need for the profuse sweating, so It might Just a well stop. Girls and women who are quite Ignorant of elementary physiology often pay out good money and de vote considerable time to taking stiffness or lame-' various kinds of sweat baths in the ness of the mus-! childish belief that the body weight cles, people lg- j Is reduced In this way. Fakers In norant of phys- i the beauty and reduction racket tell 'em so, and fat women are pretty Comment on the Day's News I VgWs I i 9tti By FRANK JENKINS A WASHINGTON dispatch says': "President Roosevelt directed aides today to proceed at once with a fast drought relief program In volving a525.ono.ooo, wmcS he will! what happened, he said, was that recommend to congress this week." j Prince Konoye suggested It would be nice If the president could go to Toklo fALP billion dollars, for relief 1 and the president replied he had (Contluueo trom Page One) It hasn't been long since all the crops of all the region affected by the drought weren't worth much creduloua creatures both pretty and I mo than a half billion dollara In crcouious. ui course tne only joes of weight achieved by sweating la the weight of the salt and water poured out, and that la made up again within 48 houra In any event. There la a world of difference be tween the active aweat you get up by exercise, work or play, and the passive sweat you exude to protect the body from excessive heating. Active aweatlng la a good Index of Increased metabolism, more vigorous vitality, faster burning, better oxi dation. Passive aweatlng has nothing to do with metabolism or Its rate, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Migraine More than a year ago in one of your articles you suggested calcium lactate for persons subject to mi graine. My husband suffered for years from this affliction and we are both happy to report that after taking the calcium lactate tablets for six months his headaches ceased entirely. (Mrs. L. B. M.) Answer rerlodlc sick headache, usually one-sided and ushered In by an aura or warning, such aa a pe culiar slg-zag spectrum, la called mi graine or megrim. Many scores of readers have reported apparent cure or great benefit from calcium lac tate. Anyway It doea no harm. I don't know whether It Is really re sponsible for the cures ascribed to It. Glad to send any reader who asks for It and Incloses stamped ad dressed envelope. Instruction for us ing calcium lactate for migraine. Yeast Does mixing yeast with anything to i litigate Its taste diminish its ef fectiveness In any way? Must one take It always or Just until one's system Is cleared? I'm not In a fi nancial position to consult a spec ialist, (r. S.) Answer What do you mean clear one's aystem? Yeast may be taken In any kind of beverage you like, without Impairing Its food or med icinal effects. Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Or. Brady William Brady, M. !., 265 B. ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Cal, Slaying of Martin Angel By Indians in Applegate An Episode of Early Day By Maude E. Pool Innumerable people have traveled up the Big Applegate river, and driv ing around Mule hill, located about 13 mllea above Rucb, experienced a thrill of delight at gazing at )he steep precipice below descending to tne river's edge. Many have passed the mercy of the whites. The squaws were at breakfast, but the hungry volunteers dared not eat, fearing poisoned food. Prom that day the rivulet coming down from the moun tains there haa been known as Squaw creek. The Jacksonville men took the the tranquil spot about four miles ! squaws and children back to their above Mule hill where Squaw creek, be a scream on the air and a acram a tlny mountain stream heading In before the footlights. town aa prisoners. The braves did not return for their wives, and the squaws were freed when further captivity seemed unprofitable. Miss Hanley believes this story to the famoua Squaw lakes, mergea with the Applegate and runs merrily on Bruce and Esther Barton. In leav. ' " wav- But behind the quiet dlg- Ing Rangoon to continue on the road 1 nlty ' tnMe Dcuty "Pts of nature ' be authentic, since It had been told to Mandalay, find many things dlt- 1 lnore 1IM story. to ner by one of the volunteer band, ferent In different parte of the 1 MlM AllM Hanley, well known plo- Dan Plsher, of the Central Point vl world. But they postacrlpt In a note i ncer ""'ding northeast of Jaclcion-! clnlty, who once pointed out to Mlas all publlo pena are exactly like the i """ed atory a few days Hanley the points of lntereat In that pen In the post-office at roxboro, Bgo of the tragedy that la so closely trip to the Applegate, The episode Mass. i interwoven witn cnose spirited daya . oroae up tne atronghold of the Ap- when the first settlers of southern And Kin Hubbard once para- i 0rBon "truggled and fought for uranhed: "Es Pash is alttino un aft.r ! existence. finding a new point In the poet- ne ,n tht "Prlng of the early office pen." 50". Mta Hanley said, a aaddled horse plegate Indians, the fugitives nrob. ably escaping through Elliott creek to the Klamath. They remained away for a long period of time, finally returning to Join the remaining tribe of shipping moonshine rye In a keg or bottles with! "Thoy'a right smaht moah cickle to a keg than bottles." , . buuu.cu u,1mB VM Jwln mC remaining crioe galloped Into Jacksonville from the of Shasta Indians in the Rocue niv.r George L. Moore heard a colored trail through the wilderness to the valley, and together moved down the ooy in tne snenanaoah valley close i nppiegaie country. The horse waa Rogue to the Illinois valley. an argument relative to the merits , riderless, and carried tracea of blood, i An Incident believed to be an aft ermath of the Angel murder occur red In Jacksonville a ahort time aft erward, Miss Hanley said, when some quick tempered resident shot two Indian boys who were thought to nave oeen sent rrom the Applegate to Investigate the degree of hostility In the gold town. Miss Hanley be lieves the killing of these innocent boy, to be the greatest mistake oc currlng in relation, with the Indians. The cause of Angel'a murder never waa known, and was thought very unusual, since his wife herself wss a French Canadian. Upper Lexington avenue haa a combination bookshop and bodega. Here the loiterer among rare vol umea may, if he chooses, sit at a table and sip a glass of old wine. The vintage, are secondary and not lorcea. uniy one patron waa in dulging a nip while I waa there bosomy Amy Powell sort of wo man reading a book by Walter Pater body of Angel , who had been shot evidence of tragedy. The Jackson ville people knew. Martin Angel had been killed by the Indiana. Angel lived south of Central Point on a donation land claim known as the Cooksey place. Stirred to a raging fury over the inurder that had been done In the hills, a group of volunteers hastily packed food and ammunition and started to the Applegate on the trail of the Indians. Northeast of Poor Man's ' creek they found the dead a year. Aa a-nation, we are moving along, aren't we? ANOTHER dispatch, dated at Bis marck, North Dakota, aays: "A forty-mllllon-dollar rain drench ed the parched, sun-baked prairies of North Dakota last night and to day.. The rainfall waa general in the state." A 40-mllllon-dollar rainfall In one night and one day, In one atate. When nature takes a hand, on either side of the game, she does things In a big way. STILL another dispatch, this one from Portland, saya: "Broadening of the farm extension program for Oregon so as to author ize loans to place needy and un employed families on farms where they might be able to work out their economic aalvatlon has been worked out In Washington, D. C." - WITH one hand, we're working on existing farmers to cut down their acreage, kill their pigs, plow under their cotton reduce their pro duction In every possible way In the hope that prices may be brought up to a living level and the PRESENT farm population enabled to survive and with the other hand we're fi nancing NEW farmers to go onto the land and tackle the Job the old and experienced ones are finding bo dif ficult. This is a strange age we're living In. THIS writer, who' may be old-fashioned in his ways of thinking, but hopes not, Is of the opinion that any effort to take inexperienced peo ple out of the cities and settle them on farms will be foredoomed so fail ure probably costly failure. , Farming Is a business that has to be learned, Just like any other, and you can't expect wholly Inexper ienced people to succeed at It. Moreover, life on the farm Is a WAY OF LIVING that has to be learned before It Is liked. The ma jority of city people, transplanted suddenly to the farm, aren't going to be aattsfled. STILL another dispatch, this one from Washington, where most of the' news originates these days: Despite determined efforts of Re covery Administrator Hugh S. John son to make peace, a paralyzing strike In the steel Industry became hourly more probable, while renew ed outbreaks of violence in the Ala bama mine fields and Cincinnati's typewriter strike caused a tightening I of police vigilance." WHAT a pity. What a TERRIBLE pity. With millions upon millions still out of employment, with business Just barely beginning to recover from the worst depression In history, with people of all sorts needing gravely to Increase their earning power so as to be able to afford a reasonable measure of the comforts of life, It la Indeed unfortunate that we can't put off our labor troubles until we are a little better able to afford them. thought about It, but It would be Impossible. Then a state department official herded In all newsmen and let It be known that the president had no In tention of receiving any Japanese statesmen In Hawaii or elsewhere. That word has not reached Toklo and probably never will. There Is nothing in the rumors that Guy Helverlng (Internal revenue) will succeed Chairman Farley of the demo cratic national committee. No - one knows who will. The man who Is supposed to have devised the latest substitute for the Wagner labor board bill la Donald Rlchberg of the NRA, whose original draft was once turned down by Sena tor Wagner 'and Labor Secretary Perkins. Professor Tugwell's strategists re ceived a much better break In pub licity out of the senate hearing than they expected. That practically ex plains the 16 to 2 endorsement he re ceived from the committee the day after tho hearing. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 year Aio.) TEN VEAHS A(iO TODAY June 14, 1034. (It was Saturday) Mrs. Jesse Durkee and Mrs. George Ring of the Sardine Creek district, driving a horse and buggy sustain In Juries when their horse Is frightened by an auto on a narrow grade. Thirteen violators of auto laws are rounded up yesterday Friday the 13th. "Medford gang" Is charged with "red-handed conspiracy to ateal water, and become millionaires" by weekly editor. All the accused "grafters" re gard article "not worthy of attention, as nobody will believe It." Home talent presents "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." Miss Eleanor Peter and George Stewart "bring down the house with their dramatic artistry." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 14, 1914. (It was Saturday) Motoring expense Is coming down, 'and will soon be the reach of all." Col. Tou Velle Is named president of the Rogue River Military school, to be located at Jacksonville. The Queen Esther circle of xthe Methodist church holds a picnic. Add famous sayings: Senator Smith at the Tugwell hearing. "Speech haa been free In this country since we took the crown off the head of King George III." Tho consumers' advisory council of the NRA received from the CWA artists a landscape In oils dotted with sick-looking sheep. Some callers at the council offices pause to remark about the exquisite dejection of the picture and the appropriateness of hanging It at the consumers' advisory council. . Meteorological Report The Country Club gives a luncheon in honor of the vice-president of the Espee. "The Battle of Gettysburg" film to be given at the It theater was found to "be worn out, so the management will run four other films on the new Simplex projector." "John Barley corn, the Life of Jack London" la the feature at the Star. f Ye Poet's Cornei SQUEEZE PLAY June 14, 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonlg.it and Friday; little change in tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday. but fogs on coast; little change in temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago . today : Hignest o; lowest 57. . Total monthly precipitation .39 in. Excesa deficiency for the month. 0 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933, 10.56 inches. Deficiency :or the season, 6.58 Inches. and lifting a small goblet now and then or what looked to be port. There wu a Joyova chorus girl, the first I ever saw with a boy Zleafeld. who never InlnM her .1.. ". I carrying through the back. (The scene of the murder waa along the present Jacksonviue-Ruch highway nearly i hVlf mile west of the summit). At this . point the band of volun ters In the usual after theatre Sat urday night cafe capers. She con fessed to Oene Buck one time that she had grown aomswhat "litry." He Inquired what .he waa reading. I like." ahe said, "to take home a bottle of gin. get cock-eyed and read the funnies." Thingumabobs: Norma Murton. the gangster', bride, waa enrolled in a charm school . , . Emma Llndjsy the corpse back to town, the rest continuing on horseback In pursuit of the Indians. Tracka in the dust led the avenging company up the Big Applegate. where darkness halt ed their chaae until morning. Then, soon after the first glimmer of dawn, misfortune occurred, and aa the brave band acaled a danger oua pass around a mountain they looked on In helpless horror as their mute, too heavily laden with am By the frulta of the famous "new .be. And so It went to the last critic ' , and tha producer,, after three, week, Squler. ahort story writer, spend, munition and food, lost his balance m me sneii roca trail, and tumoied Into the rushing flood waters of the Applegate below, with the precipice so high and steep that the men were unable to rescue their mule, they last saw his four feet occas ionally emerge In the air from the muddy depths, and reallnrd that hta heavy load had caused him to turn on his back In the water. That mountain la called Mule hill. With unfailing courage the volun teera moved onward, planning to battle the Indiana with the ammu nition carried by each Individual. But that battle never materialised, for a few miles above Mule hill lay tne camp or tne Indiana where leisure hours In the too. In New York and San Pranclaco . . . Van Wyck Mason, who turns out thrillers, haa Joined the literary colony In Tahiti . . . Einstein wears a three gallon hat on his city stroll, . . . Leonard Bergman la now president of f e old 43d street Country club, founded by Wilson Mir ner , . . Edson Marshall and Ernest Hemingway are Amc-lcan literature's only two big game hunters. At a Sutton Place buffet break fast recently a soggy leftover from a hectic night wandered In a aturiy in brown. Brown hat, tie, oxforda. suit, gloves, even brown cuff links. A, all gsred at hla 'uwel ensemble i tributary flowa Into the Applegate. nr. uirnrui a rrn-nnoi eye over inenne red,, probably sighting the en room, ,uddrtly hlccuped: "Even to'emy, had fled, leaving their ,qt'aw tne Drown la.te' and papooeee and one blind man to tuent will be entirely speculative. M'ALEXANDER IS POLITICAL ENIGMA STATE HOUSE. 8alem, Ore. (UP) Conetderable speculation has pass ed the rounds on the part Major General U. O. McAlexander. retired, will play In the November a general election campaign. McAlexander la one of the four re publican gubernatorial candidates de feated by Joe B. Dunne In the prl mary election. He la a West Point classmate of Congressman Charlea H. Martin, democratic gubernatorial nominee. McAlexander. known as "The Rock of tlie Msrne." polled 20.793 votea, many of them from veterans. In cidentally. McAlexander', age 1, 6. according to Claude E. Ingalls, Cor vallls publisher, and not 72, aa lut ed In most reference books. Some folks believe McAlexander will take no part In the campaur Other, Insist he will eupport Martin, while still others expect him to back Dunne. McAlexander has made no All kinds of legal blanks for sale for rent, no hunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. 1 WINDOW GLAsa We sell wtndow glsas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Buy TOGGERY atyle and quality for Dad on Father's Day Sunday. June 17. We suggest ties, shirts or sox. Burgess Whitehead, reserve infield er with the St. Louis Cardinals. Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honor' ary academic fraternity. Relative humidity- at 5 p. m. yes torday, 21; 6 a. m. today 63. Tomorrow: sunrise, 4:35 a. m., aun set, 7:48 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M 110 Meridian Time ft " 3 S 3 n s 3 S Boston 66 56 Clear Cheyenne 86 50 Clear Chicago 70 60 P.Cdy. Eureka .................. bb 52 Cloudy Helena 78 48 Cloudy Los Angeles 68 60 Clout! v MEDPORD 87 51 Clear New Orleans .. 90 78 Clear New York 76 60 P.Cdy. Omaha - 90 64 Cloudy Phoenix 98 64 Clear Portland - 78 52- t Clear Reno 80 52 " P.Cdy. Rose burg .............. 82 48 Clear Salt Lake M 90 64 ' Clear San Francisco 62 52 Cloudy Seattle 76 54 Clear Spokane : 86 54 ' P. Cfly. Walla Walla 90 62 Clear Washington, D.C. -76 62 P.Cdy.; Call for Warrants Notice Is hereby given that all war rants drawn on the Town of Rous River to and Including No. 1929 are called for payment. Interest to ceise June 11, 1034. JOHN B. HE YEN, City Treasurer, Rogue River, Ore When man first drew that fateful kiss From her, and heard the derpent hiss, Alasl he tempted fate still more. Eating an apple to the core. The seeds which thus were strewed about. Greatly did flourish, bloom, and sprout Those two who started all thia fuss, Just look at what It's done to us I Could we but kiss, and let It go Without that fervent after-glow, ' Or mould It like the potter's clay. And save our conscience from decay; But nol we're doomed to seep the Hp. And phantom like we take a sip, From that to this a hot pursuit Oh, sadder, bitter, sweeter fruit. a. l. b. Warrant Call School District No. 20 will pay war rants Nos. 398 to 414, inclusive, et the Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank. Interest will cease June 14, 1934. S. S. ABBOTT, Clerk, School District No. 20. City Warrants Called for Payment Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand In the General Fund of the City of Medford for tne redemption of Warrants Nos. 2577 to 2648, Inc. Interest on the above war rants will cease after June 15, 1934. Dated this 13th day of June, 1934. OUS H. SAMUELS, City Treasurer. No More Piles Doctor's Prescription Guaranteed Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know the cause of Plies Is Internal bad circulation of blood In the low3? bowel. This is th eaclentltlc truth about Piles the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give lasting -relief, why cutting doea not remove tlie cause. Your Itching, bleeding or protrud ing Piles will only go when you ac tually remove the cause. External treatments can't do this an internal medicine should be used. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leon hardt, sold by good druggists every where, succeeds because It stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heala and restores the affected parts. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jarmlns, Woods, also McNalr Bros, of Ashland invites everv piu sufferer to try HEM-ROlp with guar antee of money-back if not joyful'.y satisfied with the help one bottlfi gives. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men ITnlcu two pints of bile julct flow cUU from our ltvr Into your boweln, your food dfcayi in your bowels. This poisom vour whole botly. Movements get hard und ?onstirB.ttd. You net yellow tongue. yrU W akin, pimples, dull eyes, had breath, had taste, cas, dittiness. headache. You have become, an ualylof king, foul-smell intr. sour.thinkinB person. You have lost tour personal charm. Krerybody wants to run from you. Hut Hun t take salts, mineral waters. r:ln. laxative pills, laxative randies or chewlna sums and expect them to set rtd ciBon mm aeuroys your personal Thev ran't An it fnr iK.v nnl nnve out the tail end of your bowels and hat doesn't take away enourh of the de. aved poison. Cosmetics won t help at all. On T a frMt flnw nf vniir hit. .11 op this decav poison fn your bowels. The ne mild vegetable medicine which starts free flow of rour hile iutre Is Carter's .ttle Liver F"1. No calomel (mercury, i Carters, Only fine, mild vegetable trerts. If you would bn'njr back your f rtonal (harm to n men. start taking Krter's Little Liver Pills according to i rjctlons today. 25 at drug stores. Refuse "something just as rood", for It ..latent. Until r-, docs, most com-. T.k fS Kri.7'. Tittii u.r Kn.k Z ,ad f.i wast you aik for. O IM8. C U. Co. pjryIV AJRDAJf llP. M.gj PROF. H. PAUL STROUD, Sexologist and His HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES IV PERSON I'nsiTivri.v vo rnii KHCN ahmitikd