Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXOE FOUR KIEDFORD 5I2IE TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OTCEGOX STOSHOXT, JTtT 30, 193?. Medford Mail Tribune "Cviryvrw In Southaia Orafoa Hull Uii Mall TrlluM" Oallr Cicept Saturdaf Publtltied Or MEDKORD FU1NIINU CO. II-ir-lt & I'll L rnoat fl KOBtUT . atUHL, Cdlur As lodapsndaot Nenptpar nltred m mono' tlua utur M Madart. Orttos, ctndo lei Hvcb S, ISIS. BUIHI'MPTION BATE8 Br Mill In AdTiDC D&llf, on raar. ...... .. Dally, IU Dtontha 1.00 I. IS Daltf, tm mooui . ... Br Carrier to Aitranea MMtora, Aibllnd, Jafkaoorflla. Central Point, Pbocoli. Tales. Oslo go Bill oa oo Mshsara. Dall, ona rear I'-'J Pall?, iti Month! 4 l-" Dallr. ooa moMb i0 All Inn. lot lo tdraiM. OfflHal oapei of the Clll ot Hadlwt OftteUl paper of Jaeaaoa Conotf. KEMBKH Of THE AIWOCIATKU PIIIS81 nerciTiiia ..... . Itie Aiecetaled Preil ll aielittltali antltled to the uaa lor pulillcalloo of all nea dlipaKoaa credited to It or olherelH esu B true oi All riibtl tor puhlleaUoD of apedal slspstsaoa Sards are auo wnw. aPiilBF.H r (JN11BD rUBB) HZMBKK OP AUDIT HUHEAD or CIKCUI.ATI0N9 Adrartl'lnf RrprelentatlTea M. 0. MUCiENDEN COMPANY Offlne In New tort, Cblcita, Detroit, lag rrancliteo Loa Anrelea Seeltlo Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Ferry. Th president will arrive In Fort land rrldoy Aboard a battleship, and from late reporte of conditions In the metropolis thl Is a very good Idea. The chief executive of the nation will leave by rail, but aa yet no arrange mentt have been made lor an ar mored train. It le not thought It will be necessary to unllmber the Id-Inch guns to afleot a landing on the west shore of the Willamette. An editor has been named to fill a vacancy on the Oregon State Liquor commission. One bright Journalist pops up with the query! How did they ever find one sober enough to accept? This Is a dirty dig, and there Is noth. lni to offer In rebuttal except to In quire: How did an editor ever get drunk enough to acceptt The Republican party of Oregon will open Its fall campaign wlfh a series of banquets. It would have been meaner and more appropriate to start off with a breadline. 00 There Is this much that Is certain. The "Olrl In the Red Tress," elated to receive aia.000 for leading the law to Bandit No. 1 John Dllllnger, will hot spend any part of the blood money for a new red drees, e e A rural resident was lectured Sat urday for double-parking on the Main Stem. The brawn offender must havs thought he was a double-decked auto ' bus, with the right to stop In the middle of ths chief thoroughfare, while the aosee and vallsee of pas sengers are counted. .. The western sheriff whose Wife eloped with a saxophone-player can sympathise with the fellow who was knocked down by a midget-car. (Springfield (111.) Union) He must feel almost aa cheap aa the Oregon tarmem, who let the Portland poli ticians run away with their votes last spring. The 103 model autos will have the engine In the rear. It has been the custom for loving friends to lash newlywed victims of shlvarees to the red-hot prow of an auto, but ths Innovation will necessitate the find ing of another place for the heat torturt test. see A aa-year-old youth report that a 18-year-old barmaid refused to sell him a glass of beer on the grounds he was not old enough to vote or guide. see Olataop county announces that It will no longer provide beans for Indi gents possessed of Communtstlo ten dencies and desires to overthrow the current form ot government. A simi lar decision was recently reached by a number of California counties, that the taxpayers' pntlence had been ex hausted, as well as his pocketbook. It was felt that It wss not good policy to both feed and fight the bumper crop of heilraleere. It's a poor curry comb tht won't scratch both ways. It Is evident by this tlms that some sort of Insidious monkey-business is going on, that bids Ills for Democ racy as Americans know It. Dema gogue and low-grade agitators are abroad, misleading folks who seem ingly love to be misled. Aittstor's. like Napoleon's army, travel on their tummlea, and so do their dupe. By dirorclnet both from the civic feed beg the ardor for nutty notions cools, along with the dramatlo art of look ing sd, while howling again the established order. Nobody desires any worthy person to starve, but neither does anybody desire to see the consti tution discarded, for a new set of rules written by Prof. Petrovlrh ot Petrograd. Russia. Msyhsp by rj- i , hard-hearted with the hard-headed, a lot of etreet-flchtlng, rock-throwing ml bsaehsll bat swinging will be quashed before It Starts. i Ann White. Spiritualist Medium will be at lintel Hall Mondsy and Tuesday. July 30 and SI. Advice given honeat and with a guarantee. You will find me different. All kinds of legal blanks for sale, for rent, no hunting, no trespassing snd othei csrda for aale at Commercial Printing Dept. ol Mali Tribune, toi jOW Business Is Better, Thank You CLIMATE li not the ony thing Southern Oregon has to be thankful for. Not for many year has the buine outlook been brighter. Thanks to the favorable weather, and intelligent care of orchards, this section of Oregon is now harvesting one of the finest fruit crops in its history. Approximately 70 of the Bartlett crop has already been sold to canneries, and at prices profit. Advance sales for Cornice have also been closed, at the very favorable figure. There is every reason to believe the Anjou deal will be equally perhaps more profitable. Other fruits, particularly peaches, have been marketed, at the most advantageous price in over a decade. sees PIE advent of better times, brought in its wake, here as else where on the coast, the threat of labor troubles. Radicals imported from Oalifornia, made an effort to foment dissension and strife among the workers. Thanks to the prompt action of the local authorities, effective organization among the growers, and an aroused public opinion, nipped in the bud. It has been clearly demonstrated that while there is in South ern Oregon EVERT sympathy and support, for the worker who wishes to (and rightly SHOULD) share in the revival of pros perity, eommunistio activity TOLERATED I esse T is never wise to count chickens before they are hatched, and this is particularly applicable to a seasonal industry like the fruit business. After two many orchards hanging on the material increase in operation things, FOLLOW the actual ANTICIPATE it. The Mail Tribune has no majority of our regular orchard labor, for no element in the community has been more loyal to their employers during the depression, more willing to do their bit, in the way of self denial and self sacrifice, than the men and women workers. We also know this attitude is appreciated by the growers. And it is certain, that if this season DOES as it PROMISES to do put the local fruit business upon its feet again, the growers will not only be willing, but GLAD to raise wages to the very limit that those conditions and good business management justify. see CO while this ll not the time exactly to knock off work and J stage a prosperity celebration, it is the time, we believe, to note our blessings, to sense our greatly improved conditions, and to drop once and for all the lack of confidence, and the spirit of pessimism, whioh has prevailed in this section of the stated and throughout the country, for far too long. The present is good. The future looks better. So let's all get together, and stimulated by this genuine promise of better things, work shoulder to shoulder, to make this year in the Rogue River valley, one of the most prosperous and successful in recent history. Not Sitting on a Corpse PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT recently appointed a prominent Wall Street operator, chairman of the new Sccuities and Exchange Commission, and for so doing was severely criticized in certain radical quarters ; just as he was criticized in certain conservative olrolcs for attempting a now deal in Big Business and High Finance at all. The new chairman is red-headed, the father of about a dozen children, and bears the name of We know very little about speech, and think it should tend on both sides. Ws quota it, In part, as follows i "We want to see the wheels turn over and gat? speoa. We want to aee the security business, by far the greatest In volume and most Important In Its effects of any In the country, go forward on a broad scale.1 ". . . there la no belief, at least none In the minds of ths Securities and Kschange Commission, that business Is to be viewed with suspicion; that It must bo harassed and annoyed and pushed around. Domestic tranquility Is as essential to business as It Is to our political system, and It was stated as one of the primary object to be achieved through, the Constitution. "We of the SBC do not regard ourselves as coroners sitting on the corpse of financial enterprise. On the contrary, we think ot ourselves as ths mesne of bringing life Into the body of the security business. "I conceive It to be) an important part ot ths Job we are trying to do here In the 8E0 to reassure capital as to IU safety In going ahead and to reassure the Investor ss to the protection of his Interests, by restricting certain practices which have proved to be detrimental to their Interests, and by making avail able adequate Information to the public upon which It can act intelligently. "In common with all other forms of business, financial nterprlses require profit to keep then going. There la not the slightest thought of eliminating or restricting THOl'KR profls." In other words, the administration is not trying to eliminate the rrofits of LEGITIMATE business, in fiu-t it wishes to pro mote and protect them. It IS trying to eliminate, the profits of ILLEGITIMATE business, it is trying to thwart selfish ami dishonest greed clear out the grafters and crooks put the monetary Towards of Big Business, not cn the basis of stock jobbing and unscrupulous exploitation, but on the basis of honest work done and good service rendered. That is a job, the doing of which, was in our opinion, greatly needed I SAUNAS. Csllf, July 80 (CP) cisy Carr, Vlsslla cowboy, was crowned iking of the California rodeo today as ! 13,000 parsons watched final thrilling events of the 93rd ehow. The record of only ons minor In Jury In earlier eventa was marred when Noah Henry waa Injured seri ously n the last evei.t of the day. He had Just won ths wild horse race and waa walking across the track when a runaway muetang ran him down. Henry was taken to a hospital and has not regained consciousness. Phone Hi Weu nsui ssrs; toui rttuts), C7 Sanitary Same. which net the grower an excellent this effort has apparently been toward that end, WILL NOT BE disastrous seasons, which left edge of complete disaster, any costs, must by the nature of arrival of prosperity, not doubt this is the view of a vast Joe Kennedy. him. But we like his maiden to quiet the f.-nrs of liis critics. Nebraska Shaken By Minor Quakes CHADRON, Neb., July JO (AP) The entire breadth of the Nebraska Psrihandle southward to Sterling. Colo., fell a light earthquake todsy shortly after midnight, but there were no reports of Injuries or serious dsm sg. Chsdron felt ths first trembler st 11 It a. m. (E. 8. T ) and a seevnd hslf a minute Ister. Other cities of Nebrsaka to report feeling the shock wer oortlon. nueh vllls, Scott's illuff. Hay Springs. Craw, ford and Alliance. Notice f will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, The'.nis Keathsmsr. (Signed! FRANK NfATHAMgR Try t We ir.e-in tvervice for j jour drink tn ths evening. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dla eaae dlugnifrli or treatment frill be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped elf -odd reused envelope la enclosed. Letteri ihould be brief and written tn Inks Owl nt to the large number or letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 CI C THE RAMIES BACKET . A reader reports: Thlrty-slx days ago my young son waa scratched on the finger by a dog's tooth while playJng 1ns with the dog. Aa It waa uoh a small scratch I did n't know any thing about It until the day after, and It then had a lit tle pua and waa sore. 1 began then to paint the finger with lodln and It healed all right. ' Five days aitr thia bite the dog had one fit after another until It died, blood and foam ran from lta mouth. We acnt the head to Mobile and the report came back from the pathologist, "rablea euspect." But our family phyalclan had told ua before we sent It away that It would be ao reported, whether the dog had rablea or not. So we have not given the child any treatment, but I can't feel aafe about thia and will appre ciate your advice. . The dog waan't an old dog, not a year old yet. Mra So the dog daya are on ua again! Whatever the family doctor aaya about It that'a my opinion. The doctor la quite right about the rldlculoua pathological report. That racket Is a favorite one of the old school of health administration. It can do no harm to mention a few faciei and to Invite anyone who can to refute them. First, no one knbwa the cause of rablea In animals. Second, no one knows whether re bies ever occurs In man. Third, the laboratory ' examination of the brain tlaauea of the animal that has been "suspct" la not at ail a scientific test. It la a mere at tempt to Impose the fancy or belief of the laboratory worker upon the public aa more certain or positive than the fancy or belief of a phyal clan or even the phyalclan who has charge of the patient or who knows the circumstances. The laboratory worker's belief or fancy that he or she haa found cer tain characteristic cells, or artefacts, called negrl bodies, la not a scien tific matter. Another equally well trained and equally experenced lab oratory worker may examine the same specimens and fall to recognize the negrl bodies. Or If only one path ologist squints through the micro NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 30. Diary: Up and out, coming upon Morris Oest, who walked with me to David Be- lasco'i office and presented a tro phy from D. B.'s desk. So picking up Tommy Mil lard from Shang hai and to broak faat at a club, but a fellow, :' f&v- re flown with wine, o annoying wo could not enjoy the food. The late after noon Dick Berlin came by, having lW.f-WLaieUakV been to LonUon since 1 aaw him three weeks ago. And later Roscoe Pea cock, too, and Fraaler Hunt, who told of the fun with Tex Austin's cow boys In London and how he Is setting off for his Canada ranch to writ of the Prince of Wales. To dinner with Billy and Phyllis Seeman. the Paul Whltemans there, and Joe Cook and Harold Roaa. And we sat about telling of youthful pranks In the whistle stops. Home after the clock struck 13 and the dog with his face to the wall pout ing over our absence. One of the operatlo idols of the season waa Bernardo de Muro. whose singing at the only so-so Hippodrome song-rest this summer stirred music lovers. He was long a star at La Scala. but little known to American audiences until hla appearance here. Unlike most of his temperamental guild he Is a successful business man with a lniye cork factory at Milan. His wire Is an American. O, yes, he's monocllst. Most dramatlo crltiCei several have country establishment are resting on their oars this summer and allow ing second string reviewers to attend the Rlalto's scattered chorea. Gilbert Oshrtel, Brooks Atkinson and Burne Mantle ar finishing tip novels John Anderson and John Mason Hrov n aie filling lecture engagements. Bernard Sobel is seeing If there's anything left In Europe to tick and h-j drama desn, Percy Hammond, ta catching tip with his veranda rocking at Cast Hampton. There Is specious reasoning as to what would happen to critics, re dsrded by many aa holding newspapers sweetest berths, in cae of complete collapse of the theater. Moat are fairly well eU Wished as mazarine and novel writers along with lecturing nd, in CAie of enforced esodus, oouiri triple their output. Those who haven't such outlets are fmsm-ully secure. Dramatic critics are sisnnlly and pro verbially abstemious and thrifty. Any. wav, they shrug at the wlf cry. It hss been dinning their ers for tow eaia. U, stir, r.j v A.aiatatW: soil no, Beverly Hills, Cal. scope he or she may be honestly un able to decide whether the- cells of tissue under examination are the Mc Coy or whether they are Just red corpuscles gone bad. People are ao careless about packing the head In loe or other preservative while It la on lta way to the laboratory. X now offer the only advice my conscience will permit. The aafe course whenever fear of rabies arises in any circumstance Is this: Have the scratch or bite Immediately treat ed by physician. If no phyalclan la available then Immediately apply tincture of lodln, until you can havo the proper surgical treatment. Cap ture and confine the animal under the dally observation of e veterln ary phyaloian for two weeks. If in that time the vet. observes no symp toms, forget and forgive. If the ve la in doubt, or if he feara the animal haa rablea then your family physl clan oan begin the Pasteur treat' ment, which requires at least 14, and better, so they NOW think. 28 dally Injections of virus. No need to go away from home or make a great to-do about it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Disinfectant for Cesspool. What chemical is beat to destroy matter In cesspools or outdoor toi lets? M. McK. t Anawer Ordinary bullder'a lime Use a bulk of the dry powder about equal to the bulk of the matter to be disinfected or deodorized. Fresh lime comes In heavy paper sacks. Con venient and effective way to use It la by preparing milk of lime tha la, dissolve or mix a pound or two of the fresh lime with a gallon of water. Enough to last a few days, and beat kept In a closed vessel to exclude the air. If thoroughly mixed with the foul matter it will com pletely disinfect it within an hour Steel Wool Scouring. Is there any danger In using steel wool for scouring kitchen utensils? 1 wonder If small particles of ateel might remain in pot or pan and get into food. M. C. . Answer Even if that should hap pen, it la not likely to do any harm The Beneficial Way to Reduce. In on of your Interesting articles you Intimated that a sound reduction regimen is likely to be an actual benefit to health. I'd like to learn more . . . Mra. M. H. Answer Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for booklet "Design for Dwin dling." (Copyright. 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady, M. D.. 16S El ea rn I no, Beverly Hills, Cal. Personal nomination for Journal ism's most thorough cosmopolite Karl K. Kitchen. The moat carefully eelected traffic cops in New York are those stationed along Fifth avenue from Washing ton Square to 110th. They gave the entire force the sobriquet "the finest.1' They are not only hand-picked for their phyalque, but facial contour, charm of voice and neatness. All have the build of heavyweights. In bet ter days, Christmas offerings more than doubled their "yearly salaries. But last year most of them got only handkerchiefs, ties and orders for hats and shoes. The next most desirable of the Adonis posts In copdom are the mounted men in Central Park. They often marry heiresses. Newest wonder boy among the ex panding Broadway promoters Is Ye- mle Stern. He bank-rolled the rowdy extravaganzas of the beaming and high-heeled Billy Rose combining dining, wining, revue vaudeville and general rough -houselsm at the price of a dollar dinner. No one seems to have heard of Yermle until his ange ling began to show enormous profits. In the upbeat, too, Billy Rose Is no longer known as Fannie Brlce'a hus band. And the whole taradiddles add piquancy to Broadways growing honky-tonk aroma. Bagatelles: George Horace Lorlmer has lunched with writers almost every day for 30 years . . , Marshall Nlelan and Paul Whtteman once drove taxis In Los Angeles . . . Max Baer, of all people, often sprinkles ft little "i" through correspondence . . . Cincin nati's ultra dignified mayor, Russell Wilson, used to wear gaudy hat bands . . . Lily Pons Is cub-razee about western films and books . . . Jim Londos. the wrestler, Is a sucker for whipped cream. Prom an ewny on eating: "Writers Invariably love meat and vegetables and are hatera of sweets and all des serts." Yeaht Come up to dinner some time and aee me have an affair with a floating inland. (Copyright, 1P34. MeNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) 4 Rv. Fvelrnn Marshall, missionary of the National Federation of Spirit ual Science- churches. Pre lecture Sunday. 8 p. m, at 315 So. Riverside Subject, The New Revelation. Just received large shipment ot Fruit Canning Csns and Lids. 8:ze No ai. Buy nowl Hubbard Bros LOWEST PRICES Large Stocks Big Pines Lumber Co. Phone 1 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. f F TOU are sn average, ordinary olti- J can, more or less puzsled by the vague and conflicting dispatches In the newspapers, these questions are present In your mind: 1. Just what really Is going on In Austria? 3. Will what is going on in Aus tria lead to another war? S. If there Is another war, will we get into It? IT IS Impossible to know Just what la actuallr haDDenlna In Austria, because of the Iron hand of censor ship that has been laid upon the news. On Wednesday, for example, we were given to understand that a handful of desperate Nazis had forced their way Into the chancellory building in Vienna and murdered Dollfusa, but were promptly captured and done away with. By Thursday, however, it became apparent that the disorders were wider than Wednesday's carefully doctored dispatches had indicated. There are hints here and there of fighting all over Austria. TOU can't tell much about Euro- el pean news when a real war scare Is In the offing, for the governments that happen to be in power won't let the correspond en ta tell the facts. EVEN the stories we get In our papers which are vague enough, goodness knows are much clearer than the rigidly censored dispatcher from the correspondents. When these dispatches arrive in New York, they are rewritten by ex perts In the offices of the press as sociations men who know IJurope better than the diplomats In the state department and these men clear up some of the vagueness that results from censoring. But even they dare not add much for If they do the correspondents will be accused of getting around the censorship and prevented from get ting any more news at all. So we have to take what we get, and draw our own conclusions. A PPARENTLY. Nazi Germany la r seeking to take over Austria, thus adding to Germany's strength. Ger many has sought for ft long time to do that, but ao far haa been pre vented by diplomacy. It rather looks aa If she haa tried to do by force what she has been unable to do by statecraft. liriLL what la being done lead to TT another war? For an answer to that question, watch France. If France thinks there Is no other way to prevenr. Germany and Austria from going together. there will be war. What Italy does Is Important, but the real decision as to whether there will be war or peace rests with France. SPECULATORS In this country think war la probable, as you know If you are watching the stock market. Prices on the New York stock ex change tumbled sharply on Thursday, as frightened gamblers sought to un load. The prospect of war always sends stock prices down. Ths ACTUALITY of war starts another boom and sends 1 them up again. Go back to 1914 and 1015 tf you ' want confirmation of that. NOW for ths last question: "If there is another war In Europe, will WE get Into It?" This Is the anawer: NOT If we have any sense left at all. --. YOU- read yesterday this dispatch from President Roosevelt's ship In Honolulu: "President Roosevelt watches in si lence the European situation revolv ing about the assassination of Chan cellor Engelbert Dollfusa of Austria." ALL Comforts at Rate ALL Can Afford! S.irrvE. M' r"! 'I SlU2axr .7..sm"'' ORECONVW fg ROSE CITY Two Hotel That JSsZJi Afford I i K. , -T S MB Kl 4 f 1 si r.i J I 1 I evl Holds Up Departure t w ' f 1 - p. -..,a ,, it t ra.wi.ai , i ' . O if 4 ' i t- a h' I "J 1 V Ai!" - ' Saul Haas (above), customs col lector of Seattle, Wash., delayed tha sailing of the 8. 8. President Grant for the Orient when he refused clearance papers, asserting the ves eel did not have an adequate crew. (Associated Press Photo) IF- HE Is as wlss as he has been so far, he will MAINTAIN his silence. If he feels that he Just MUST as? something, he might put It about like this: "All right, boys; If you Just can't restrain yourselves any longer go to It. But don't expect any help from us, or any LOANS. If you need any thing to fight with, we'll sell It to you, providing you LAY THE MONEY ON THE COUNTER first. "But no credit. We burned our fingers once, and don't aim to again." Ye Poet's Cornei In the Twilight. When the golden aun Is setting In the western sky of blue. And shsdows soon will darken Flowers that are of brilliant hue. Then I'll Journey to a cottage Where my sweethasrt waits for me, In the twilight of the evening, Neath the old, non-elder tree. W. I. HUFFMAN. Prune Brandy. SALEM, Ore. (UP) Brsndy manu factured from Oregon prunes may appear on the price lists at stste liquor stores and dispensaries shortly. The state liquor commission ordered an Investigation of the feasibility of msnufneture of prune brandy. Bought Hnll Aid. WILMER. Ala. (UP) Planters In this community suffered severe crop damage from a hailstorm. They ap pealed to Washington for relief on ground that If relief la forthcoming for drought sufferers, It likewise should be provided "hall-atrlcken." $50,000 Highway Campaign. SKLMA, Ala. (UP) Efforts are being made to raise (S0.000 for a pub licity campaign to advertise the Dixie Overland Highway, which passes through Selma, as the shortest route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Aid of other towns along the route Is asked. Oreat Scenic Wonder. NAMPA, Idsho (UP) The Craters of the Moon are nothing but lava rock, cinders and wind, according to E. B. Robertson. He's talking about one of Idaho's greatest scenic wonders a wild, desolate region of primitive, barren land within the state. Pickers and packers' tally cards. In large or email quantities, ready for delivery at Job Department Mali Tribune. S8-30 N. Orape. ONE -DAY -ONLY Waterman's New Deal FEEE! fr1 $250 Absolutely NOTICE TO Al TIIORIZm DISTRIMTOR! In accordance with onr agreement you are authorised to dellrrr s 2.S0 FOl'NT.UX tTS rnr.r. with each pnrchas of a parksce of WATERMAN'S BI.ADFS at 49c and this coupon sljrnsd. Nsw Blades ere msdr of the Steel, hollow ground. With of each parkare at 49c Jou beautiful regular K.M pen, rears hy f. A. WATF.RM W FRFE. Blades Fit New or Old Pnthak Rarors, Limit too eti to a Strang's Drug Store Telephone No. Nairollc No. 310 MrnroRD, oRrnoN Jj TUESDAY plight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History from the riles ol I ha Mall Tribune of iv and 10 rears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 30, 1934. (It was Wednesday.) State engineer doubts Big Butte Springs will be adequate for city's water needs. Weekly editor charges "oounoll working with forces of evil." Nathan Leopold end Richard Loeb, Chicago youths, charged with boy mur der, plead crary and have "transitory manias." Rosenberg Brothers start plcklnj Bartletts. Col. Gordon Voorhies' house Is raa aAcked br nrowlers. Forest fire on Roxy Ann subdued. O. 8. Sanderson of Central Point favors "tapping Crater lske for Med ford water supply." in letter to editor. TWENTY VKA1IS AGO TODAY July 30, 1914. (It wss Thursday.) All Europe prepares for war. Ger many sends an ultimatum to Russia, Austrian repulsed by Serbs In first battle In the Balkans. Democratic leaders Incensed by charge of Re publican senator: "War will bring prosperity to America, end save the Democratic Administration from be ing a failure." Main street traffic Is halted for 40 minutes, "waiting for two Espee freights to get out of the way." A haze of smoke hangs over the city and valley, and the mercury reaches 98. School census of county shows aa Increase In pupils. "Sin. Shame, or Shampoo" at the Isls: "The Bird on Nellie's Hat" at the It, end "The Curse of Florence" at the Star. (Cootiuuea trom fago One) for a pleasant summer's holiday, he was summoned to Washington to un dertake some special work abroad in relation to Immigration. Since Donald Rlchberg moved tip stairs out of the NRA, to become President Roosevelt's oo-ordlnator-in-chlef, the NRA is being guided through the morass of legal intrlca. cles by a young Callfomlan, atlll In his early 30's, Blackwell Smith. Smith came to the NRA from a big New York law firm, atarted as a member of the legal staff, and, within a year, rose to become assist ant administrator for policy and chief of the legal division. Tall, amiable and hard-working, he Is regarded as one of the bright stara In the new deal's legal firmament. Hla name figures prominently in those whispered speculations about "the new commission that will even tually take over both the NRA and the federal trade commission." There are no plana yet for such a commis sion, but when, as. and If such board ia created, "Blackle" Smith Is expected to land there. Ann White, Spiritualist Medium, will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3 1st and Aug. 1, Advice given honest and with a guar antee. You will find me different. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Bi&mnd TUESDAY ESSSSEIP Free finest Snedl-h the purrha.e will receive a tunrnntecd S AIISOI.l TDI.V Stile Gillette or rualonier. ONLY I hi sAs.