PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT:, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRID3.Y, .TUXE 22, ,1934.
Medford mail Tribune
"Evaryona In Southarn Ortgon
Rum till Mill Trlbuna"
Dally except salurdar
Publlihcd br
IIEUKOUD PMNTI.NU CO.
iS-lMt N. fit BL
ROBEItT W. KUHL, Editor
AO Indcpaodent Nawpapar
Eatarad u ttcood clan matter It Madrord.
Oratoa, iiodw Act ot Mareb 8, 18TS.
SUBSCRIPTION BATED
Dallr, ooa fear J.;"
Dallr, III monUa
tlallv. on DODth 60
t. CrrLr In AriTanfft Mtdford. AJOlaDd,
JltUomiUe. Central Point, Fboeoll, Talent, Gold
Bill ind oo BiiMara.
Dallr, ooa rear I'.OU
Dallr, all DODthl
Dallr. ooa moots .80
All tarma. tub lo ad,aoea.
Oflldal paper ot tba Clti of Hedlord.
- Offldll paper of Jackaoo Couolf.
UEMBEU Of THE ASSOCIATED MESS
n u C7..II i Baibl LUI.a flurtrlM
lbs AiMdatcd Preu li oelmireli totiUid u
m 1. 1 a..i - m rflinatirhaa
IM UM IW inwuuuuu vi su,
txt&KiA to It or otDervtw credited to tbl paptr
ud alio to tbt loci) oevs publiibed btreto.
All rlcbU for publication of ipedal dlPlb
DtrciD Ml 'c rewriwi.
ItEMBEB Of U Nil ED MESS
IfEMBEH OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlflng Repretenutliu
H. C. MOUENSEN A COM? ANT
Offlew In New York, Chicago, Dttrolt, Bu
fYioelioo Ui Ainilei aeittto Portlind.
ui.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthnt Ferry.
Boseburg Joins tba Hat of Ameri
can communities that from time to
time, have occasion to point with
pride, and mention with Chamber of
Commerce guato. a audden epurtof
Justice In their courts. A transient,
95, (inn-gotten Man to aome), robbed
a Douglas county banlc of 1800, and
m .n.hii, than five houra was
caught, convictec, ana
tha bib House at Salem,
ine won-
greaaed processee of law and order
waa due to a large extent. u sus
pected, to the painful fact that tha
erring gent was due. to a large ex
tent, It la suspected, to the painful
fact that the erring tranalent waa
completely out of Influential friends,
money he could call his own, and a
snappy lawyer. The same news of
the day lmparta the Information that
Justice la In no hurry In the case of
the governor of North Dakota, con
victed In federal court of attempting
to defraud the government, and so
liciting from relief workers. Though
found guilty of a felony, aome diffi
culty la experienced In tearing him
loose from the governorship. It la
a good guess that writs to keep him
out of the penitentiary win oauuge
the courts, and it will be all of two
yeara before be will officially meet t,he
warden. '
Hen French of tha E. Pt. area
towned yesterday. He waa on the
business end ot a nickel cigar, and
thinking freely without the aid and
consent ot a Portland politician In
love with the farmer'a vote.
The latest NRA regulation prohibit
a tobacco dealer from giving more
than one packet of matches with a
purchase. This la quite an improve
ment over tbe 1 -match offering
prevalent when economy waa raging
fiercest, but In the long run Is not
apt to produce prosperity any faatsr
than wholesale plg-stlcklng.
YOU OET WHAT YOU MARRY.
(Chlco (Cal.) Enterprise)
Dear Mies Chatfleld:
Since I waa a girl I have worked
hard, saved my money and In
vested It. Four months ago I
married a man a few yeara
younger than I and we began to
keep house In my home. I thought
I had a husband who would at
leaat be kind and considerate,
though I knew he waa laay. How
here la my atorjf. With the ex
ception of doing odd Joba around
the place he la utterly Indifferent
to hla responsibility.
A New Jersey girl danced 18 hours,
and "felt no ill-effect save a alight
dlaslnesa when forced to halt." This
might also have been the trouble
when aha started.
e
Relief commltteee have started to
comment on the ability of Indlgenta
to get beer, when fancy wills, cash
on the mshogany. Cspt. John Smith,
an Old Dealer of pioneer daya In Hew
England la now needed to remark!
"Oet your beana next winter where
you got your beer last summer."
s
A. 8. Bllton Jumped Just In time,
yes, to escape being run over by a
head of lettuce, going S miles per
hr. In a new snub-nosed auto.
e e
THB NEAT COMEBACK.
(Utter lo Time)
Imagine then my delight tha other
evening In the fallowing Incident in
a tavern. A fellow, homeward bound
apparently, with a copy of Time under
his arm. etopped at the bar. Aa he
eat there quietly, drinking hla cock
tall, a fllahty. fluttery flousey, who
hsd been making a nuisance of her-
aelf, aidled up to him, bent on strik- j
the copy of Time, aha chirped: "so
you read Time! wny. tneve my ia
vorlte msgaalne."
I could not help resenting the re
msrk myself, because It waa obvloua
that this little bar-fly did not, could
not belong to thst charmed circle.
The young fellow grasped tha situa
tion perfectly, diving her an amused,
withal withering look he said: "You
read Time, do you? Why, HI bet you
can't even TELL timet"
i . - DAN D. CHAPMAN,
Chicago, Ill-
Editorial Correspondence
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., June 20. The longer one stays
here tbe more incredible it seems. There is nothing real about
it, nothing HUMAN. Wb can't get over the idea that these
amazing canyons of brick and stone, their sides towering liter
ally ABOVE THE CLOUDS (as this is a rainy, blustery day)
were not built for people to work or live in, but for show like
a gigantic world's fair. We keep visualizing them at some future
date, as completely deserted, gaping monuments of the great
money age, and men and women and children living as they
were designed to live, somewhere out in the country, amid trees
and flowers, working not in masses but in scattered groups,
comfortable and sufficient unto
age of rapid transportation should do, if it develops logically
But perhaps in this mad modern world nothing develops
logically.
New York is certainly impressive even appalling but it
is not appealing. Oscar "Wilde's definition of a cynic perfectly
describes it it "knows the price of everything and the value
of nothing." Everything and everyone has its price, if you
have the money you can get
no spiritual blessing goes with the purchase. In short, New
York has no manners, and no real feeling. It is not only hard
boiled but case hardened. To a visitor therefore, in spite of
its teeming millions it is the loneliest place in the world. The
individual simply doesn't count. To those who wish to get lost,
to get away from the personal touch, to be absolutely alone and
be perfectly independent, Greater Manhattan is made to order.
0 0
On the other hand with this perfect independence, if one
has money, any indulgence one may wish can be gratified. You
can buy the best in music, in art, in the theatre, raiment and
fine feathers, food, drink, or what have you. You can have
society, society of any kind, if you can PAY for it. This
was not true in the good old days of the "400." But there is a
"400" no more. No social bars now that will not melt before the
acetylene torch of GASH.
, Our first ride on a big steamer was from New York to
Boston on the Fall River line. That was about 46 years ago and
we can still recall the glamour and the thrill. There was much
gilt and plush, a full orchestra, negro waiters in the big dining
saloon, and cute little staterooms.
The Fall River steamers are still running and we journeyed
to Boston on one of them the other night. They are even bigger
and better than they were in the late 80 's, but no longer im
pressive, after one has seen the modern ocean liners, with their
many dining rooms, elevators, swimming tanks, dress shops,
ball rooms, etc., ete. They have jazz orchestras, radio enter
tainments, dance floors, bars, and plenty of dancing partners
in(.nnH. Rut. to
- --
ocean liner, the Fall River steamers today, don't register much
higher than glorified ferry boats.
...
Small wonder however, they are popular. For they leave
New York early so you can have a beautiful water tour of
Manhattan Island, and glide under the vast new bridges across
the East River. In fact it is a seeing New York trip par excel
lence. With daylight saving, darkness does not fall until the
boat is off the Connecticut shore. The trip is as smooth and
quiet as a ferry passage from New York to Jersey City, the
staterooms are large and roomy, and the beds extremely com
fortable. With the stateroom window open one can drift off
to sleep, when one is tired of looking across the moon-lit waters
of the sound, and watching the twinkling lights of Long Island
shore, glide by. The cost of the
on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and one wonders
why anyone ever takes the train.
We quickly answered that iuquiry however. For after a few
hours in Boston, certain things made it necessary to get back
to New York that same night. So we left Boston on the Mer
chants' Limited at 5 p. m., and reached Now York five minutes
before ten. In spite of only parlor cars and an extra fare, the
train was well filled. Time is money in this part of the world.
. o
Conductors on these eastern roads look as prosperous as
stock brokers and probably are. The conductor on this train,
was short, plump, with a white closely-cropped mustache, a
heavy gold watch chain, and rimless eye glasses. He spoke with
a broad "A" and was extremely polite without suggesting any
thing approaching servility, He had found the cap of a foun
tain pen somewhere, and the way he asked each passenger if
by any chance they had dropped such an article, could have
served as a model for any standard book of etiquette. He was
followed by the Pullman conductor, like the president of U. S.
steel, by his first assistant secretary. They toured the train
twice, and as you filed out, the conductor was there to bid you
good-night.
Something must be amiss with the Postal Telegraph com
pany in these part. At every important station a breezy repre
sentative of the Western Union, dashes through, offering to ro
oeive messages of any sort to any part of the world. Ho makes
change as fast as an Automat cashier. But never a sign of the
rival company. How comet '
esse
For concentrated rudeness, in the opinion of the present
writer, New York leads the world. Taxi drivers, street car con
ductors, subway ticket choppers, theatre ticket sellers, hotel
clerks, clerks in stores, doctors yes, we have sampled doctors,
we don't care what type you may pick out, there isn't a
smile, a kindly look, the evidence of slightest personal interest,
in a carload. They simply don't give a damn, and if you live
here long enough, you won't.
New York eventually DOES THINGS to you. We havo seen
that among some of our friends of SO years ago. Some of them
have been successful, some haven't. But all of them have
changed essentially we mean in tha matter of temperament
and character. They have radically changed and not for the
better. They are New Yorkers, too. You can spot them a mile.
Not only the way they dress they are the best dressed males
in the world, but the way they act and react, in short, their
manners.
0ne w()(llf, proi,HDy be needlesly melodramatic ami prob
'ably inaccurate, to say they have
as we can come to describing them. They don't SEKM to have
any. No doubt there is what passes for one somewhere inside.
But the gradual accretion' of 30 years in New York has given
them an integument, so metallic and thick, that one needs n
steam drill to pierce it.
New York is a material Heaven to visit, if you have tho cash
and its delights continue only as long as the cash holds out
but to live in, without tho slightest hesitation we mark it down
as HADES I
themselves. That is what this
anything you may desire, but
one who has been on a modern
- -
boat trip is less than half that
no souls. But that is as near
-R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
tujcurd letteri pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene uut to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped
u-lf-addretsed envelope I enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
iwered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions,
address Dr. IVUIIaro Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cat.
FROM ECZEMA TO ASTHMA IS SIXTEEN YEARS -
When a very young child, writes
Mrs. E. B. P., I had severe eruptions
of eczema which by the time I was
'iwJfrVN 10 years old had
completely disap
peared Now that la a
common history,
The eczema which
is so troublesome
In Infancy and
early childhood
a p o n t a n eously
disappears by the
age of ten
twelve years
a c o 1 n c 1 d ence
which has made
more thun one docwr or nostrum
famous. But, alas, not long after
the eczema has gone the, patient be
gins to suffer from a new trouble,
Mrs. E. S. P. continues her narrative:
. . . Prom that time on I've
had the fall variety of hay fever
every year without exception. I
can't recall whether this began
before the eczema had disap
peared. ' I waa brought up in
Maine, where the hay fever re-
, curred each year, the only ex
ception being when I could re
main at the seaside. Seven years
ago I lived in Pittsburgh for a
year, with no change In the hay
fever. Then moved to Utica In
the fall and had a bad attack
lasting a month. The following
winter I began taking calcium
lactate aa suggested by good old
Dr. Brady and have resumed tak
ing It at. Intervals ever since. I
haven't had a touch of hay fever
since, not even on my vacations
In Maine. Always previously a
part of my vacations was devoted
to being miserable with the snif
fles. This may be Just ' your
, friend, John J. Coincidence, but I
would sooner credit the calcium
lactate.
The m true t Ions for taking the
calcium lactate for hay fever or for
asthma are given In a monograph
on hay fever or one on asthma, either
of which will be sent to any reader
who asks for It and thoughtfully In
closes a stamped envelope bearing
his correct address.
When the Infantile eczema disap
pears about the age of 10 years that
very fact Is ground for suspecting
food allergy as the cause. And among
the food substances which have
proved (by skin tests) responsible
are egg white, chicken, cereal, fish,
even milk. .
About half of the children whose
eczema or other manifestation of
food allergy or peculiar sensitivity
disappears at the age of 10 years
presently develop a new form of al
lergy or sensitization to air-borne sub.
stances dust, dander, feathers, pol
len, etc., and suffer the character
istic reactions to such substances,
that Is, hay fever or asthma.
At present the most dependable
remedy for relief of the acute at
tack, whether It be hay fever, asthma,
eczema, hives, angioneurotic edema,
Is eplnephrin, or as It Is more com
monly known, adrenalin.
In every case the problem Is to learn
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, June 22. Thoughts
while strolilng: A lady's hair could
not be that color. Bud Kelland'a
shirts and ties
are same mate-
rial. And Joseph
P. Day Is seldom
without a carna
tion. They say
Mrs. Pat Camp
bell, King Ed
ward's idol, meet
ing London's
moat f a mous
waif, Chaplin,
kiss him,
One word de
scription of Eddie .Peaooay country
pakelsh. Messmore Kendall Juts a
mean eyebrow,' Dandy dog shop
name: Puppy vllle, All S. 8, Van
Dlne's books are a six-letter-word
murder case. Most of us hanker for
school when too late, Marlon. Da
vits and Dorothy Mackalll, close
friends, look alike.
Indlgesf.on Jitter: Sumner Blos
som's usual lunch Is a slab of apple
pie covered with melted cheese.
You'd think Dickens has Just been
discovered. Fred Stone in one of
Amon Carter's six gallon hats. Just
what did they ever do to gold hoard
ers? Julia Sanderson's flutey up
take laugh would answer that.
George Armsby always looks as
though he had Just received the
works In a barber chair. Dale Car-j
negle and Pierre Cartter have ldn-
tlcal profiles. Time for a Society
for Improvement of the Rich. A stir
ring book-title: "To the Vanquish
ed!" And a salute to most of us
these days.
One of my favorite people Oliver
Herford. Dawn Powell Is from out
Ohio way. Never see those young
Roll os in horn-rlmmed fttssset any
more. Lucius Beebe suRgeets hat,
gloves and stick. And Mrs. Bryan
Foy a 33-year-old Pannie Brlce. If
the Palrbanks-Plckford muss flares
on Page One again, I'll scream.
Morton Downey Is America's champ
badge collector. In almost every
pocket, he has one or more symbols
of benefits and Rifts of lodges. His
collection totals several hundred
gathered hither and yon. Aa a sha
ver, his burning ambition was to be
a policeman and sport a badge. Aa
a tenor singer, ha never lost the
longing.
Hamlsh McLaurln. the writer,
whose hobhy Is mag Is. has been
knocking about India for several
months hoping to see the famous ,
I -stwPlL 'J
Brady. M.D.
precisely which substance or sub
stances precipitates the attack, and
this can be done only by the routine
skin tests with purified extracts of
the various foods, animal emanations,
pollens, etc. When the specific ex
citing substance has been determined
In thla way. It may be possible to
exclude the substance from the pa
tient's environment, or if that Is not
feasible then to remove the patient
from contact with the substance. I
have mentioned here before and It
Is worthy of mention again, the case
of the physician's child where they
learned eventually that It wasn't
grandma'a cat at all, but silk that
caused the asthma. By excluding
silk from the child's environment I
they were able to prevent most of
the trouble.
Then there's the case of the bene
dict whose spurious "hay fever'
proved due to the orris root he In
haled when he kissed his bride. And
eke the poor girl who paid for her
chocolate craving with 'an attack of
migraine.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
It Is the Cri the 01' Doc Yelled.
And now I would like to know what
causes frequent head colds and the
cure. Marie.
Answer Not 18 cents' worth, tho?
Well, if you would, Just sit down and
write or Doc Brady another billet
doux and this time Inclose 10 centB
in coin and a stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for the booklet "Call
It Cri" and the monograph on "Ca
tarrh." If you still have money left,
treat yourself to a hallver oil cock
tall or some capsules while you wait.
One ot the Flrxt Fifty Thousand.
Surprising to me that no doctor
before you has recommended ephe
drine for hay fever. Thanks to your
advice I have obtained wonderful re
lief from this medicine . . . J. W.
Answer It would be even more
astonishing to me. At that I dare say
not more than 50,000 doctors recom
mended or used it before I thought
of It. In fact, you might say that of
nearly everything good I recommend
here, I spend an hour or two every
day learning whst good doctors are
doing, and passing along to the laity
such suggestions as seem likely to be
of use. The hay fever monograph
la available to any reader who asks
for It and Incloses a stamped enve
lope bearing his address.
Hurry Up Stuff.
Since away back befo' de wa when
ever anybody In our house needed
some hurry up stuff we have found
01 Doc Brady's Bran Gems the right
medicine . . Mrs. C. H. A.
Answer Seven Ingredients, ladles,
count 'em. One egg well beaten,
pinch of salt, butter size of walnut
melted, one cupful each of sweet
milk, wheat flour, wheat bran, tea
spoonful baking powder. Bake in
gem tins.
(Copyright, 1934. John P. DlUc Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should tend letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Bradv
William Brady, M. D., ZG!i E. ca
mlno. Beverly Hills'. Cal.
rope trick. But like everybody finds
only people who know someone who
Knowa someone who saw It. The
rope incit ia legend and nothing
more. McLaurln also finds most In-
dtan conjurers vastly over-touted.
American lllustlonlsta such as Thur
etone and Cardlnl have them lacheri
to the mast. Indians often surpass
In feata of muscular control, ewal-
Bt th, ar,""Sno"t"if,u"snr" The
charm of their work la .Derformin
evanlshments at close range, thus
periecung the art of mls-dlrectlon.
I saw the Immaculate Cardlnl, with
dllk hat and Xverness cape, go
through his routine wearing gloves
for perhaps the 20th time a recent
evening. His performance Is a glos
sy study In superb finish. Every
gesture a poem and triumph of fa
c" expression. There are no ef
forts at humor In a Cardlnl ner-
and seeing his 'ormance. He takes his prestldlglta
mimicry, asked to tlo"a seriously. And I have never
seen him when he did not bring
down the house. Yet I always have
prickly qualms, he is going to kin
himself inhaling the smoke of the
hundreds of lighted cigarettes he
yanks from the air.
Elsie Jsnls has reopened her beau
tiful est Ma near Tarrytown, bought
with the 'profits of her most famous
play, "The Vanderbilt Cup." Since
directing a successful revue on Broad
way last season, she has been derat
ing her time to writing fiction. In
maUirer years she prefers this mode
of expression.
Another stage deserter Is the lively
Eddie Dowling. But Instead of lit
erature, he has turned to politics.
And Broadway rumors Insist that he
is not kidding: that he is seriously I
BUY NOW
SUMMER PRICES
COAL-WOOD
HERE NOW I
Order ROYAL today
the best UTAH COAL at
no extra cost to you.
FUEL OIL
Any Kind You Want Special Pump Ben-ice
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833 220 N. Riverside
considering possibility of a U. B. sen
ate seat. Dowltng's real name Is
Oroucher and his grandfather founded-
the girls' college bearing that
name. He Is happily married to Ray
Dooley, the original baby-voiced talk
er of Infantile roles In the Follies.
She was one of the few comics who
could make Zlegfeld's glum expres
sion break Into a smile.
I received a manicure today In one
of those silvered and mirrored bo
tlquea by a striking Julia Hoyt look
ing brunette with a feather of snow
white, like a cockatoo. In her hair.
As she polished I spun a fanciful
web perhaps an Impoverished nrln
cess In exlls. At length I comment
ed on the white streak and my admi
ration therefor. "You can git It done
for 2," she said. How consistently
life cracks up the Illusions.
(Copyright. 1934, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
A DISPATCH from Ottawa, In Can
ada, says:
"Gasoline pepped up with alcohol
made from Canadian wheat has been
tested In the national research labor
atories and found more powerful
than plain gasoline."
.
SURPRISING
Not at all. It has long been
known that a mixture of gasoline
and alcohol makes a powerful and
effective motor fuel. . The trouble Is
that It COSTS MORE than plain gas
oline. What is needed is a fuel that costs
less,
DO YOU remember that only a few
years ago we were all scared to
death that the supply of gasoline
waa going to be exhausted RIGHT
AWAY?
Well, It hasn't been exhausted, and
there are no signs that It will be.
Petroleum, as a matter of fact, Is so
plentiful that at the present mo
ment we don't know what to do with
it all, and are trying by means of
laws and codes and other devices to
restrict Its production
Exhaustion of the supply of gaso
line was merely another foolish fear.
A PEW generations ago, the world
was frightened out of Its wits
by a man who proclaimed that pop
ulation would Increase faster than
the capacity of the soil to produce
food, and so everybody would starve
to death.
Now, In the case of food as In the
case of gasoline, the problem la to
find a market for the so-called
OVER-PRODUCTION , of food .(. . :
HERE Is the moral:
Most of these terrible predic
tions, such as exhaustion of the sup
ply of gasoline and Increase of pop
ulation faster than increase of the
food supply, have failed to material
ize. The world has been getting steadily
better, Instead of worse, through all
the centuries of the past, and It will
undoubtedly continue to do so for a
long time In the future.
JOSEPH FENTON, of Talent, aged
72, takea as his sixth wife the
woman whom he married mora
than SO yeara ago as hla flrat, but
U f" ? a Tn "T"
of thl" blt of Ph"osoPhS''
"Wives are like horses. The more
you trade, the worse they get. So I'm
starting all over again."
And It took him 72 years to find
that out!
ANOTHER blt"ofnews from The
Dalles:
"A cigarette flipped from a passing
automobile started a fire that de
stroyed 40 acres of wheat belonging
to John Ryan, on The Da lies -California
highway."
Not a long Item, but a mighty good
one to remember about this time of
the year. A lot of damage can be
caused In the dry season by the little
spark In the end of an unconsidered
cigarette butt,
AND now this one from New York:
"A mechanical man to be ex-
hlblted at the world's fair this year
talks, moves his head, smiles, shows
his teeth, raises hla eyebrows, rolls
his eye and chuckles,"
But he can't think.
T TOOK a corps of sculptors nnd
electrical engineers nearly three
Body Fir or Oak in al-
most any length you -want
at right prices. All dry
and ready for quick delivery.
months to make him. Why spend all
that time making a mechanical man
when there are so many human be
ings of the same sort all around?
Ye Poet's Cornet
. BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN OREGON
To the Tourist:
When on vacation you embark,
Southern Oregon la one great park
Of mountains, valleys, lakes and
scenes.
Of sparkling falla, of creeks and
atreams.
There's many a sheltered, shady nook
Along some stream or gurgling brook
Where you can camp and pitch your
tent,
Live next to Nature and be content.
A thousand marvela will delight
The eye with Joy from morn till
night;
This higher, bracing altitude
Will keep you In a cheerful mood.
All your doubt trill disappear
In thla glorious atmosohere.
Our mountains with flowers and
forest clad,
Our fertile valleya make the heart
feel glad.
Wa hope you'll decide to stay
In this land of promise don't delay.
Such charming scenes you look upon
Are only found In Southern Oregon.
D. T. Gerdes.
(Pythian Home, Vancouver, I Wash.
Former resident of Medford).
Communications
To Keep the Record Straight
To the Editor:
To be able to read a long editorial
concerning my own alma mater and
our great rival, Princeton, In today's
Tribune was a pleasure. However,
being a close follower of the track
world and a former competitor In
the I. C. A. A. A. A., It hurt to find
an error made in relation to that
great mller, Bill Bonton. - Having
raced against him twice In cross
country and twice at two milee in
varsity dual meets and being 3
ahef myself, It would be impossible
for him to be In the class ot 1935.
aa la mentioned in your paper today.
Bill waa captain of hla team thla
year and has now graduated from
Princeton. '34.
Incidentally, he won the four races
I mentioned and Is ertalnly a born
runner. I know it makes little dif
ference that thla mistake ebould ap
pear but a track fan flnda errors
quickly, even a tenth of a second In
regard to a certain time.
Respectfuly youra,
HOWARD L. HILL,
Yale '33, Sheffield.
Medford, Ore.. June 20, 1934. "
P. S.: The three-year rule ia In
effect at Yale and Princeton.
(Continued irons Page One)
You cannot floor a congressman,
or fool himfor more than a year.
No effort la being made to hold
the cabinet officers here during: the
absence of the president on his vaca
tion cruise. Mr. Roper la going to
Alaska, Mr. Morgenthau to Montana
and others aro making plans.
The new republican chairman,
Henry Fletcher, has been doing a lit
tle job of making friends with the
senate Republicans who were dis
mayed at his election. He has held
sever si private dinner parties, at
which everything was peaceful
although not exactly happy.
Mr. Morgenthau successfully put
down the Inner agitation against him
in the senate, and none of the threat
ened steps against him were taken.
The silver bill helped to soothe many
senatorial --tampers.
DINE AND DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Featuring
Al Stewart
and His
11 Nite Owls
Al Stewart will personally con
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evening.
DANCE-
RESTAURANT OASIS
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Cover Charge: Men 40c All Ladies 10c
DANCE
. SHERWOOD BURR'S
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ASHLAND, OREGON
TWIN PLUNGE RESORT
75c COUPLE
Saturday, June 23
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files ol I be
Mall Tribune ol iu and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
June it, 1924
(It Was Sunday) '
The Slngler Brothers Rudy. Blch
ard, and Raymond star In trade -meet
of National Guard encampment."
The third annual Copco picnic 1
held.
Al Smith leads fight that keepa
William McAdoo. from Democratlo,
nomination for president. "No greac
er service was ever performed for tha -nation
or the Democratic party," de
clares Hearst. The convention Is "Just
a wild clamor." An unknown Oregon.
Ian and delegate, attracts attention
by ahoutlng. "I'm a wild Democrat."
Aviator Maughan arrives at Salt
ijake city, in nis rsco wua &no
across the continent.
Portland banker visit southern
Oregon, and reports, "Klamath and
Medford ere rolling In prosperity." .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY, . .'
June 22. 1914
(It Was Sunday)
The P. k,. E. runs mi excursion to
Butte Falls, and a number of hikers
hiked to Table Rock.
Grass fire on West Main calls out
the fire department, and a "horde of
small boys Impede the fire laddies."
Police prohibit loafing on the Nasli
corner. "Women do not care to mov
through a mass of tobacco chewing
and ogling males," says Sergeant Pat
Mego.
Copco starts a campaign for use of
electric fans in the hot season.
Good progress la made on Paclfta
highway over Siskiyous.
Notice of Final Account
In the County Court of the Stat oC .
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS
A. SALADE, SR., also known aa
LOUIS A. SALADE, and L. A. SAL-.:
ADE, Deceased.
The undersigned, Executrix of thai
Estate of Louis A. Saladc, Sr.. .also,
known as Louts A. Salade, and L. A,
Salade, deceased, has filed her Final
Account on the administration of sa'-d .
estate with the County Clerk of.
Jackson County, Oregon, and th.;
above named Court has fixed 10:00
o'clock A. July 33, 1934, at tho
Courthouse, Medford, Oregon, as the,,
time and place for hearing objectlona
t hereto, and allowing and settling tha
same.
BLANCHE T. SALADE. ' "
Executrix.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State ot
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of W. H.,
Fisher, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that that
undersigned has been duly appointed "
and ha qualified as the Executrix of
the estate of the above nomed de"
cedent, W. H. FISHER; all persons
having any claim against the sa:d
deceased or his estate are hereby no
tified and directed to present samo,
duly verified as by law provided, to
the undersigned Executrix at the of-,
flee of F. j. Newman, Attorney for
said estate, Palm Building, Medfor.1,
Oregon, within six months from the'
date of the first publication of this'
notice, and all persons owing said
estate may make payment at said
office.
Dated and first published this 32nd
day of June, 1934.
CLARA T. FISHER, -V
Executrix of the Estate of
W. H. Fisher, Deceased.1
Hotel Figueroa
Flgueroa St, at
loth, Los Angeles,
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A B. SMITH, Lessee.
Yum! Yum!
Another Big
Southern Fried
Chicken Dinner
"Eat with your fingers"
On the Marvelous New
SPRING DANCE FLOOR
Jil
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