PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1931
Medford Mail Tribune
"Entrant W Soutntm Oregoo
Raa thi Ujil Irifeuw'1
tuMrwl Or
IEIKIII1I) PH1NT1NU CO.
N. Kir 8L
PDOM to
(tUHMtl W. KUltU Editor
AO Independent dmvt
Sntered m fwond ci auittr it Medford.
Offgoo, under Act of Uircb 8. 18TB.
AUHSCHIITIUN HATES
By Mali id Adwu-s
Dally, one rew
Daily. Hi month!
.16.00
. 8.16
Dili, ne monUi D"
- By Carrier In Adunes Medford. AihUnd.
JtcktODTlUe. Central Polot, Plxw.il, laleot. bold
Hill aod oo uwvnu
Dally, one rear .
Dally. li awnthi
Dalle one month
. 8 8&
. .60
All term, eaih Id dunce.
Official paper or the City ot Medford.
Official paper of JaciMP County.
HEMBKH OIT THE ASSOCIATED PUK88
Uecelrtw (full Leaied Wtre tkrrlce
The AiKdaied Prne If SKl-wlwlf entllleO U
Uia um for publletUon of all oewi dUiaten
credited to It or otheralw credited to thU papi
tod alio to Uit local new puhlUbed herein.
All rlihtt for publlcalloo of ipeelal dUpaldir
twrelp are aUe rewxted.
UEMHKK or UHrui' w
IIF.SIBEK OP HUKEAO
(IF CIKCUUTIONi
Admtltlns KrprewnutHw
U. C IIOIiENSEN COMPANT
Omc Id Kei Vr. Cblcaio, DMrolt. iu
rrineliro U ArxelM Hatll. Portlsnd.
SB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Leading magazines of the land are
now advertising: "Are You Ready for
rniMH .i TtrtOB Atlhraala Bar
You From Success?" Aphrasla Is de-
.crlbed a. "failure of speech at cru-j
W
clal moments." A cure la offered in.e" y..
a public . peaking course by mall. My plight waa not different from
There la not a case of Aphrasla In this j the Plight of moat physicians of my
neck of the woods, aa far aa known, I day. I auspect the altuatlon haa not
and If there Is, It Is not contagious, j changed much In the Hut 30 years.
... What does the average good doctor
vi.n.nt. .m now abroad In the) think or do today when a patient
land rooting out ncats of radicals, i
.m..hin furniture, and destroying
smashing furniture, and destroying
literature, advocating the overthrow
of the American form of government
The ralda have caused considerable
editorial fretting for fear the "con
stitutional rights of the misled tor-elgn-born
will be trampled upon."
The Vigilantes In soveral Instances In
sist the "mls-led foreign born," who
have been too busy raising hell to
apply for citizenship papers be sent
home, If they are unable to behave
themselves. The "mls-led" alien Is
generally full of beans, provided by
the government, he so assldlously
damna. He la Inspired by natural
born cuasedneas. The Vlgllantea flour
ish, because he haa run out of pa
tience with their annoying tactlca. j
and does a quick, but rough Job of
aquelchlng them. It la not the duty
of the Vlgllantea to suppress cull j
traltora. If the duly elected, quail-
fled and acting officials were not aol
diffident about performing tneir
aworn duty, the l.eed of giving the
Bolshevisms the "direct action" they
are alwaya preaching would not arlae.
What la needed Is suffer bsckbonea
In public office, let the votea take
care of themselves In the next elec
tion. ...
No. 1 Bandit John Dllllnger, who
won notoriety with a "wooden gun."
has now come to the "wooden box."
No doubt all who applauded when his
picture waa flashed In the movlea.
and the Indiana district attorney
who waa photographed with hla arm
draped lovingly on the killer's shoul
der, will attend the last rites.
...
A number ot Eugene natives have
been running around the valley with
pageant whiskers, to advertise their
pioneer celebration. The adornments
for the most part are located on sec-
Hons or the fnce where they do not
Intensify the hazards of eating aoup.
...
, All the letters In the alphabet are
contained In this sentence: Pack my
tjg with five down liquor Jugs.
(Mayfleld (Ky.) Messenger) Where's
the "h" and the "'?
Roasting esrs are now on the mkt.,
and are as much of a devouring prob
lem as Chinese noodles.
...
A labor lea ler of Portland, peeved
at the mobilization of the National
Qusrds. deplores the move and relere
to the Governor aa "a hell of a Gov
ernor. " This la not an original opin
ion, being first expressed by a poli
tician, who felt the urge to hold two
high offices at the same time.
...
8. Morris, the 8-Vslley and way
nolnu tiller, reports his watermelons
are approaching luscious ripeness, and
great obesity. Mr. Morris Is not In
viting anybody to come out and stesl
them, hut no good hanker tells where
he hides the key lo the ssfe.
...
AH! THE I'OlttiOlTFN WIIM
Mis Margaret reddes. of the Uni
term y or Nebraska, has figured e.
actly what the wsses ot the average
farm wile should be. and It comes
to the scientifically emirate amount
of too 04. It Includes separate Items
for cooking and serving meals, wash
ing and Ironing, cleaning, care of
children and sick, helping with milk
ing and care of poultry, sewing and
mending and miscellaneous aervlrea.
What will the bewildered agricul
turist think of the above claim when
lrented by hla smiling 'psrtner' at
ne end of the year? We opine that
nla views will have to undergo a radl.
cal change before he will be ready to
pay his wife 1333 7 per month for
Just 'plddlln around the house six
teen or eighteen hours a day, seven
days out of the week" 'America'
Term Journal. )
Taf Mall Tttbuuf aaut adi.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letteri pertaining to pertonal health ana tiyt",ene not to dis
nu diagnosis or treatment will be answered bjr Dr. Brady u stamped
telf-addressed envelope li encloied. Lettera should be brief and written in
Ink. Owlnc to the larce number ot letteri received oolv a lew can na an-
wered. No reply can be made to
Address t)r William Brady, 285 El Camino, Beverly Hills, cat.
THE ECONOMY
lb la fair to estimate that thirty
million persons wUh to reduce. Wish
ing u as far as twenty million of
them win go.
Ten million will
sooner or later
have a try at one
method ce an
other and Per
haps ten thou
sand of these will
succeed In reduo
Ing to a, notice
able degree. The
other nine mil
lion nine hun-
dred ninety
thousand will
suffer for two or
three wvcjta on the reduction regi
men they elect, lose nothing to mat
ter except their health and vitality
and good looks, and finally give up
lr. disgust or in a aanttorlum.
It Is a notorious fact that the great
majority of persons who do attempt
to reduce choose a reduction regimen
without benefit of medicine. The fam
ily physician Is the last adviser they
think of when they come down with
the reduction fever, somehow peo
ple feel that this Is a matter in which
a regular physician Is not Interested;
for his concern is for ilck people, and
of course fat people are too, too
healthy. 60 the over-sized individual
who desires to reduce hesitates to
even mention the matter to his or
her medical adviser,
The medical profession Is Itself to
blame for this dd situation. Oar
system of medical education In bhls
country has gone highbrow and tlv
future practitioner learns everything
in medical school except how to deal
with ordinary everyday minor ail
ments which constitute the chief part
of the family physician's practice. X
had a four-year course In medicine
and surgery in a class A medical
college, but throughout my medical
course I never heard reduction even
mentioned. 1 did learn about a lot
o frar. maladle. which I never en-
wistfully broachea the question of
reducing? Well. It la much too evi
dent, I fear, that the doctor haa no
very definite Ideas of what to tint
or do about It. Thla la a deplorable
attitude for the family physician to
take, of course, but It la the direct
outcome of hla education and train
ing. The aucceasful prescribing and
managing of any reduction regimen
la a HEALTH SERVICE, and that's
what alia the medical profession In
general: the, good dcotora, I mean
those who are competent In dealing
with disease, are pitifully Incompet
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mcliuyre
NEW YORK. July 34. Max Bner la
entirely too unpredictable for an esti
mate on the permanency of htq popu
larity after a i x
weeks of cham
pionship. But ao
far he has kept
on the tight rope
without a wob
ble. The fact he
rescued prize
fighting on Its
deathbed gives
him face with
fight fans.
Broadway sees
the line Italian
hand of Jack
Dempaey In the
post-bat He r-mtralnt of the new
champion. It ta not believed he
thought up going straight from the
arena to hla hotel. But had he cele
brated the defeat of a tremendously
brave pugilist In night club monkny
shines It would have hurt him.
Biter's sophomorlc affection and
admiration for Dempaey also show his
qualities are not altogether that of
the kilter. He la childish In his ado
ration. Already he la Imitating Demp
sej's do-sl-do walk. Hla show-off
propensities are a part of his natural
exuberance. Broadway is one place
that llkea them.
Like or dislike him. he Is a natural
for the headlines. In a distraught
world, he flames the Imagination.
The chief complaint that he la a
clumav dockwnlloper and could not
atand up under a scientific boxer Is
beatde the point. Just nrw the pub
lic Is Interested only In watching him
"go to town "
Westchester's most beautiful mo
toring boulevard, Bronx River Park
way suggesting a transplanted turn
of the Bols toward 8t, loud trie
to bring a hHiah to aelfhh drivers
with signs "Don't be one of t.iee"
arrowing to a big fat porker.
Terry Crosby, more or less Incog
nito, often comes up from his Vir
ginia ffttH.tr to loaf about the sand
lots of hla native Brooklyn. The
young ball players there furnish him
much material. During the summer,
a hundrr-d and one games are In con
stant activity serosa the bridge. In
the see-saw of auch youthful spirits
there Is a fountain of unconscious
humor some of which la often Im
prisoned In the "Sklppy" cartoons
No- tid then, motoring off Long
Mr" beaten patha, one coime
up ueer little straggle of house
general store, a hamlet tryir.g
u.y to be a village. The languor
. -erene decline, very lonely, atltlert
V old attitude, old habita Dusty
and untouched hv pmgres. tiVy ircm
indifferent to all efforts of cultiva
Brady, M.O.
queries not co.itornilni to Instructions.
OF REDACTION
ent In the Increasingly Important
fields of health and hygiene. Good
doctors may have an excellent aclen
title knowledge of the essentials of
hygiene, but due to neglect of this
part of their medical schooling, they
are woefully Incapable In the prac
tlcal application of their knowledge
in actual HEALTH SERVICE to their
cllenta.
In all caaea of oversize (call It
overweight or obealty If you prefer)
the condition la nutritional, no mat
tor whether ductless gland functlona
are greatly at fault or not. Thanks
largely to reaearch and animal ex
perlrrientatlon. wa have acquired con
aiderable new knowledge of nutrition
In the last 10 years, and alert phjrsl
clans are auoceaafully applying thla
new knowledge In their HEALTH
SERVICE. One of the benefits that
have come from better knowledge of
nutrition la a rational, scientific, basic
reduction plan which glvea the physl
can a mastery of '.he problem he haa
not had heretofore.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Likes Ills Taters Raw.
Kindly Inform me as to the value
of raw potato aa a food. I like then
that way, but have Ben Told they
are Injurious unless cooked. AWK
Answer If you like raw potato, or
any other vegetable raw, that'a
wholesome, healthful way to take It.
In fact, I recommend that everyone
eat aome raw vegetable dally.
Quassia.
Son, aged 30 months, will not go
to aleep unless he Is' chewing on the
blankets or sheets or anything he can
reach . . . Mrs. H. R.
Answer Mother should prevent the
baby from acquiring auch a habit, or
from demanding any such condition
to aleep. Try soaking the clothes In
a tea made by ateeplng an ounce of
quassia chips In a pint of water. This
Imparts a bitter taste, which stops
the sucking or chewing of the clothes
Carotin.
' Is carotene of the aame nature as
carotin which la used In coloring but
ter? O. L. S.
Answer Yea. Carotin Is abundant
in carrots, spinach, yellow squash, yel
low turnips, parsnips, pumpkins, green
and yellow beans, egg yolk, oranges.
lettuce. It glvea the yeuowisn coior
to pur butterfat or cream. It la
thought to be the precursor of vita
min A. Too much of these fooda
containing carotin aometlmea gives
tha akin a yellowlah tinge, eapeclally
the palma and soles, but not the
whites of the eyea. The yellow tinge
disappears aoon after the excess of the
yellow food la atopped.
(Copyright, 1934, John P. Dllle Co
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letteri direct to II r.
William Brady, M. O., 285 El Ca
nilno, Beverly Hills, Cal. '
tion. Although they have been rooted
there for years.
My vote for Long Island's Spotless
Town goes to Jackson Heights. I
discovered It but recently although
It's a short spin across the bridge
and well established. The splc hedged
walks, spreading trees and profusion
of shrubbery make it a veritable su
burban greenery. It does not appear
peopled by the enormously rich or
the dreadfully poor. Instead, by the
Grade A of that designation sociolo
gists csll middle class. The children,
with faces alwaya ashlne, have big
yards at every corner on which to
play. Too. there are adult sketches
at easels. Young marrleds who stroll
hand in hand. Romping, well man
nered dogs, window love birds. And
an extravagant aroma of flowers.
One of the reigning beaux of the
beaches this summer was Clarence
Oould, long a Winter Garden juvenile
under the billing, Jay Gould. He
sported the gayest beach robes and
bathing get una and waa usually sur
rounded by a bevy of beauties, Gould's
career aa a promising young lawyer In
Muskegon, Mich., waa diverted by a
stage struck siege that brought him
to New York. He wa married and
later separated from the attractive
helreas, also stage star, Lorraine Man
vllle. whose leading man he was In
a long Broadway run.
I walked slowly psst that queer
fling of architecture the fatt -decaying
old brown brick Wendell mansion
on the avenue late last night. The
four storied gloom was relieved only
by a dull blob of light from a third
floor window. Two or three floppy
shutters squeaked In the sway of I
night breeres. A prowling cat minced
along a high wall In the rear. Had
somebody suddenly touched me and
given a shrill whistle I could hav.
Just like that, become the standing
broad Jump champion. Its strange oc
cupants, family feuds and miserly
mysteries surpass anything ever
thought up by the spookiest of the
thrill writers. And is the towns
ugliest eye sore.
From a parents magazine: "The
average boy turns smart alec at the
age of 10."
I know. That m-aa the year grandma
;;ave me a memorable thlmb crack
for saying "Ahsotl'e!"
(Copyright. 1034, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Kansas Furniture
Fired By Hot Sun
TOPEKA. Kas.. July 34 (API i
It's finally come to fits out In red
hot Kansss, j
Noticing smoke curling upward :
from a settee on hla front porch:
Charles pick of Tecumseh Invent l-
gated and found It was on fire. He;
said the biasing hot sun was respon
sible. Rer. Eveijnn Mirahall, missionary
of the National Federation of Spirit
ual Science churches Free lect-tK-Sunday.
A p m., at 315 So. ri!eridf
Subject, rat New Revelation.
Comment
on the .
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THIS question agitates Oregon:
Was Governor Meier right or
wrong in calling out the national
guard at almost the exact moment
when It appeared that the' backbone
of the general strike all along the
Pacific Coast was broken and that
conditions would soon return to nor
mal? THIS WRITER would say that If
conditions were aa thay AP
PEARED to be with calmer counsel
prevailing, with the crisis seemingly
about to pass and with common sense
beginning to assert Itself and domi
nate over the passions and prejudice
of the past few weeks it was a mis
take to call out the troops.
But If the governor knew something
the general run of us didn't know
and if this knowledge led him to be
lieve that preparedness to meet
promptly any emergency that might
arise was necessary to maintain law
and order and protect the rights of
the many against the demands of the
few, then he wss FULLY JUSTIFIED
In calling out the troops.
r-pHIS WRITER, who ts Interested
a neuner in matting political capi
tal against the governor nor In pat
ting him on the back at every op
portunity, believes he is entitled to
the benefit of the doubt.
He must have known something
that led him to believe that a dis
play of firmness at this particular
time was necessary for the protection
of the public against the grave men
ace of a general strike In Oregon.
IF THAT la true, he acted wisely.
1 This strike at the ports, which
haa tied up commerce, Interfered with
the movement of crops and held back
business recovery all along the Coaat,
has already coat the people of Oregon
millions of dollars and will cost them
still more before normal conditions
can be restored.
A general strike, which is only one
step short of civil war, would have
cost Immensely more. In the face of
a danger so acute aa a general strike.
there can be no trifling.
GENERAL strikes are closely akin
to war, and wars are frlghttun
costly at the time they are waged
and far more costly in the years Im
mediately following.
We know that by hard experience.
for we are now engaged In the un
pleasant task of paying for the worst
war In history.
The burden of payment la a heavy
one.
HERE are some figures that will
Interest you nerhans staeaer you
trifle.
Last year, which was 10 years after
the beginning of the world war and
IS years after Its end, the total of
taxes collected In the United States
waa NINE BILLION dollars.
That exceeds by a billion and a
half dollars the sum spent for food
by the people of this country last
year. It exceeds two and a half times
the sum spent for rent.
THE EXCESSIVE burden of taxation
under which we are sufferlnn In
these times is the direct result of
the world war and the disruption that
followed It.
If there had been no war, taxation
would still have been moderate and
bearable, as It was BEFORE the war.
WITH this example frsh In our
minds, we should be foolish In
deed If we stood Idly by and per
mitted to be forced upon us a situa
tion approximately similar to that
caused by the worid war.
(Cuntinueo trom Pag One)
of boards and commissions that have
been created may be no trouble for
President Roosevelt, but the frequent
tossing out of batches of these names
causes plenty of confusion and hus
tling for new;)sper men, the public
and even some of the president's
entourage.
Often the names of appointees have
been announced without ,ny other
clue to their Identity, not ever, their
place of residence being given. If
tl ey happen to be persons not widely
known and not In the directories of
national scope, the newspaper cor
respondents are hard put to it for a
time to Identify them.
It has happened several times dur-
ng especially bury period, when
nominations of "unknowns" have
been handed out. that, short of the
president, no on around even the
enroll t.ve offices could say Imme
diately who they were. Later, it
would appear they mere persons well
known and respected In their field.
Tickers snd packers' tally cards. In
rge or small qtisntltlcs, ready for
delivery at j.m Department Mall
Tribune, J3-30 N. Gispe.
Ye Poet's Cornei
DE BIBBER HOMF
(By Fred Alton Halgjit.)
Summer come, de wedder fine,
Takes mah pol' an' flshln' line
Down to de rlbber.
Down to de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Sun am playin' all sroun'
On dose riffle tumblln1 down,
Down by de Rlbber,
Down by de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Ah puts on a brsn new fly,
Th'ow him in Jus' fo to try.
Gits a bit I at fish he caughtl
Line go slack an line go taught;
Down by de Rlbber,
Down by de Rlbber Rogue.
De Rlbber Rogue.
Dere la whah de fun begins:
Wade right in above man shins;
Down in de Rlbber,
Down in de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Pol' bend under like a whip,
Feels Ise goln' to lose mah grip;
Down In the Rlbber,
Down In de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Seema like aint no way of knowtn'
'Zackly how some fish la goln.
Fish he say, "Mtstah, so long I"
Reel he sing de Spinnln' Song;
Down In de Rlbber,
Down in he Rlbber Rogue. '
De Rlbber Rogue.
Swlshln', swashln', all aroun'.
Fish an' me fo' Hell Gate boun';
Down In de Rlbber,
Down In de Ribber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Go 'long wld him 'bout fV mile;
Ah feels sick an' lost mah smile;
Down in the Rlbber,
Down in de Rlbber Rogue.
De Rlbber Rogue.
Pish an' me gits tucker'd out;
Flh say, "Whut dls all about?"
Ah says, "Big boy, Ah durno.
Maybe' Debll too and fro;
Down by de Rlbber.
Down by de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
"Might as well give up de fight."
Ah says, "Dere's whah yo' la right."
Down in de Rlbber,
Down in the Ribber Rogue,
De Ribber Rogue.
Pull him out on to de lan'.
Ah says, "Boy I Yo' shoh Is gran'!"
Down by de Rlbber,
Down by de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
When yo' haa to strut dat stream,
Flshln' aint all whut she seem.
Spend 'most de whol' day oown dere,
Gits mah fish, so whut Ah care?
Down by de Rlbber,
Down by de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
Summer come, de weder fine,
Take YO' pol' an' flshln line,
Down to de Rlbber,
Down to de Rlbber Rogue,
De Rlbber Rogue.
OBSOLETE 1 STAMPS
BE REDEEMED AT
Due to the recent reduction of air-
mall rates from 8 cents to 6 cents.
any surplus stamps of the former de
nomination held by the public may
be redeemed at the Medford post-
office. It was announced In a letter
from E. T. Hedlund. acting centra
accounting postmaster at Portland, to
the local postofflce. The text of the
letter followa:
"Your attention Is called to the
reduction in the airmail postage rate
from 8 cent to 0 cents, effective July
1, 1934, s,nd to the issuance of new
airmail stamps and stamped enve
lopes In the 6 -cent denomination to
conform thereto.
"Postmasters are advised that sur
plus 8 -cent airmail stamps may be
scceptcd for redemption at full value
In exchange for fl-cent airmail stamp
or stamped envelopes.
"Postmasters sre also authorized to
sccept at full value surplus 8-cent
airmail stamped envelopes from local
patrons In exchsnge for fl-cent air
mall stamps or stamped envelopes.
provided they are returned before
August IS, 1034. After August IS.
1934, postmasters will allow postage
value only on 8-cent airmail enve
lopes returned for redemption."
WINDOW QLAiJt sell window
glass and will replace your broken
wtnoows reasonably Trowbridge Oaa
met Works.
LOW FARES to
EUGENE
FOR
OREGON
TRAIL
PAGEANT
JULY 26-27-28
7
.50
ROUND TRIP
8e this epie drama ol Oie Wast
2000 in cast. Sea tha fsmous
Pioneer Parade ami other thrill
ing nts. Maka tha trip safely,
quickly, conomically by train.
Southern Pacific
1. C. I KI F.. l-hone at
! FARMERS DODGE TRUCK STRIKE
Me i iu- . ? v.f .. a J ' Iks . . . . ..
With their sales curtailed by the
farmers In Robblnsdale, Minneapolis suburb, aet up thla temporary
market to get their produce before buyers and yet remain out of tha
strike area. (Associated Preas Photo)
FIRST ROOSEVELT CABINET BABY
t U $
. u
Y,' Wh?n9a,on,r.n
ietts. (Associated Press Photo!
Tirscott It measured by the mile. Mileage
ahead It money laved. U. S. Royals of
Trlplt TEMPERED RUBBER run many
thousands of miles further yet cost you
nothing more.
TripU TEMPERED RUBBER if oys coo
It defeats dangerous destructive heat it
makes U. S. Tires extra safe it is your
assurance of unmatched tire value I See
in and save with U. S. Royals.
It Will Pay YOU
to get OUR Prices
Before You Buy
Rogue
Chevrolet Cars and
32 No. Riverside.
U.
Minneapolis strike of truck drivers,
A.ei.tant Rerrntarv of War Harry
HMaSa
YOUR 100 GUARANTEE
1. GUARANTEED BY PRODUCT v..,
mil..,, ot Trip!.' TEMPERED RUBBER, ,h. miM
ur i,.rn'? "" "' b"d- u-rlppln, n.n.kld trwd
. . . Plus-Valun, crast.il b, loyal, ifctd workm.n.
2. GUARANTEED BY PERFORMANCE ...
Royals have prond th.lr value to million, ot car drlvm, and as
standard equipment with the makers of a bla majority at all
Am .Hen can.
3. GUARANTEED IN WRITING ..
protecting your tlr Irrmtrmnt for !,-, full monthi (In cam.
mrc!el mtvIc tti months).
River Chevrolet, Inc.
Trucks Complete Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts
xj. A. UALK.1IN3 H. D. BYINGTON C.
S. ROYALS built of
TEMPERED
Flight o Time
(Medford ana Jicksoo County
- History Tom the Files ol The
Alali Tribune of iO and 1U Yeaie
Ago.)
TEN VEAKS AGO TODAY
July 24, 192-1.
(It waa Thursday.)
The mercury Jumps to 1015 the
hottest day of the year.
High court holds Klan members
who denied membership "are lying."
and "are not above the penalty of the
law for perjury."
Twelve hundred acres of timber
land in the Butte Falls district la
swept by forest fire, and the Oben
chaJn ranch barn la destroyed.
Nation-wide Interest In murder
trial of Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb, Jazz killers of Chlcsgo.
Cutting of second crop of alfal.'i
starts In the Applegate district.
Mild building boom now underway
In city snd county.
TWENTY YEARS ACiO TODAY
July 24, 1014.
(It was Friday.)
Fire does (2000 damage to the Oak
dale Grocery.
Leonard Carpenter wins his way to
the finals in the tennis games for
the city championship.
Austria and Servla prepare for war.
Vein of coal la discovered In Roxy
Ann district.
Petty thievery epidemic baffles the
police.
Court Hall Taxi company has ac
quired a new Packard, which will be
rented for "moonlight excursions."
Orchardlsts continue their cam
paign against rats.
Five Story Fall
Fatal For Child
PORTLAND. July 24. (AP) Fall
ing from a fire escape to the side
walk five stories below, little Janice
Bullard, fourteen months old, waa
killed here Monday. The child, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bullard of
Portland, had been playing on the
lire escape.
Perle Crose Beauty Shop. 638 W.
4th, corner Peach (Entrance on Peach
St.) Medford, Oregon. Open eve. and
Sundays. Phone 832-J.
PINES
FOR
LOW
PRICED
LUMBER
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-ti'iiann Wi i' 'ir
M. HURD
PHONE 1S3
RUBBER