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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribune "Cmronc IB Southtin Ortit ftw th mil (ffbuM'' Dally BiPl Saturday MKDMIHI) PU1NTINU CO. 25-3T-3U H. Vlr Ht, HO UK 111 W. HUUU, Bailor An independent Nmpapcr Solved u tKuod claw eittttJ it Udord Oregon, under Act Harcb S. UT. aiJBSt'KIPTlUN BATES By Mail AdiiK lUlly. on year aV a ll - null. a mnnth "v By Carrier lo Adunc Medford, AJhUnd, Jacksonville. Central Point, Pbosala. Talent, bold Hill ana on fii.il. ine year W Dilly, ll nonths I." OaHy on atoDth 80 AU '.erms fit la idiawc Official Dtpw the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaclwo County. MEMHKH UP TUB AMuCUTEu PHKM . ...... h,M I Hia Ullra fuvrlM rt. iiKdiiM Prtaa U leliwlHlt tnllUM lo ib, uw for publication of ill am dupalebe. erralleu u ll or oinrr.i. wmu , i t. and alao to 111. local nrn publl.hl herein. All rlcnu for ounllcalloo al ipedil dlwatcM. Benin tra alar- reamed. alF.MBtH OF UNI1EU HHBKS tlEtlKKH Or AUDIT BUREAU IIP CIWUIJITIUN8 Adterttslns Hepfaaentatlwt U. C. MOUENSEN COMPANT Oiricaa 111 Nt Yorl, CMcato. Delrolt, III frsnelaeo Ui Antelee Stall I, Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot ' Br Arthur Perry. Pacific Coaat Communists havs started injecting themselves into the Tall campaign, earning fretful editors to ask: "What would Itusata think, If Republican and Democratic leaders transferred their political maneuver ing to Russia, until after the elec tion." Thla seems lUw excellent Idea, though cruel and unusual. The play was a success, even tho one of the young ladles did suffer lapsus lingerie in the second act. (Holton (Kan.) Times) The tragedy of a' button. I A revolution Is reported in Nuefel traechuenvlckl. Siberia. Never mind, it will be over ere you can learn to pronounce It. One of the Older Olrls writes for Information on the Fletch Pish mus tache. In reply will state It Is atlll on the upper lip of Mr. Fish, and still looks like It was under the super vision of Peoria Bill Gates. Dear Mis Chatfleld My aunt died a year ago and mother took my first cousin to live with us. She la begin ning to go to pnrties and the boys don't like her very much. (Chico (Calif.) Enterprise) She thinks ahe la fooling somebody. Len Carpenter, who ate lunch with President Roosevelt in Portland last Friday, requests all Democrat south of the Umpqua dlvldo to cease cheer ing, and tipping their hata. A couple of Chinese General fought a duel at Fuen-Chen, and neither was hit or hurt. This proves the ancient argument, if the leaders went to the front, no war would be a success. The F. Perl girl la wearing her hair In braided plg-talls, and looks nice. The present boy element does not know what tney are for, but Ed Whit pulled one, and was carried back 48 years to an Indiana school house at recess time. t A "BAck-to-the-Farm" movement will be launched here In the fall, "on a systematic and efficiency bnsls." It should not be confused with the local back-to-thefarm movement, whose basic principle is not to get back to the farm from town until the oldest boy has milked. PI ON Frit IHIUTATIONS. (PetidlFtnn r.nt OrcRonlnn) PostsRO stamps are running short Rftnln at the pcvitofftce. It It a most serious inconvenience when on has anywhere from a d07n to a hundred letters to mail, some of them of urgent Im ports. ire. to be told there are no stamps. It makes us mad. We don't like to grumble and don't know exactly who to blame, but If stamps are not to be had when we want them we are going to "kick" awrm hard at somenooy. i fto yrs. ago col,) The Public Sneaking Class, which many thought hart gone the wsy of the wicked, and was no more. Is now the Toast masters' Club, and doiivi Its best to prevent any famine ot orators Rome of the veteran members are grttlng ao, when called upon tr Ift-mlnute address, they only miss their goal an hour or o. The first man ever to receive a M).- poo a year snlsry in Rnglanrl, report that "after five years' retirement, 1 question the wisdom of placing such a high value on brains and ability." No one will question the wisdom of the gentleman in waiting five years to find out that he was overpaid. The editor of the Sslem Statesman la having his editorial hide peeled off by trste subscribers because he doubt ed the efficacy of proposed prayer in halting the longshoremen's strike. If prayer stopped the strike, It failed to Include the "heat-up" Raima, still busy breaking the backs and knock ing out the teeth of worker on the wrong side of the industrial fence. Dairymen In Ihe Kansse City are estimated drouth conditions made It rere.wiry for Hue. fourth of them to haul water lor their stock. A "New Deal" for Oregon FOR more years than we care to enumerate the Mail Tribune lias carried at its masthead the following: "Medford Mail Tribune an INDEPENDENT newspaper." Apparently very few of our readers have noticed it. Or if they have noticed it, have not taken it to mean just what it said. But it does mean just what it says, and always has. This IS an "independent newspaper." Quito true the paper has of late been normally Republican. But in nearly a quarter of a century, there has never been an election when we have gone down the line and blindly marked the ticket straight. We claim this as no virtue. The reason has been an obvious oiiiti'iv uau.o n ua.c ucin i"u a ii."-, v believed, the Republican party, or any other party, had a monopoly on all the desirable candidates, national, state and local. We have always placed the public welfare first, and have regarded political parties, as nothing more than convenient mediums, through which to advance it. '"PUIS policy has had its advantages, and its disadvantages, very real disadvantages from a material standpoint. But it has at least given us, what is as dear to a newspaper as to an individual, freedom, absolute independence, the opportunity to do at any time, what in the judgment of this paper, appeared the right thing to do. And we like to think it has also allowed this newspaper to be of more real service to this community, than if it had decided at the outset to be merely another partisan organ obligated at every election, to support that perfectly ridiculous conten tion, that all the virtues are marked with one political label, and all the vices with another. A ND so, as in the past the Mail Tribune has supported a non ' Republican president, a non-Republican U. S. senator, and various and sundry non-Republican local officers, it is going to support a non-Republican for governor. And for the same reason now, as in the past, because we believe he is far and away the man BEST QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB. We favor tho election of Congressman Martin, not because he happens to be a Democrat, not because he is in thorough sym pathy with Roosevelt policies, although we do regard this as a factor in his favor, but because he has those qualities of chnracter, and the ENLIGHTENED appreciation of the people's needs, which are so greatly needed at Salem. .... THHE election of General Martin would literally mean a new deal in the state house. And Oregon sorely needs just that a NEW deal. It would mean an end to this noliticnl time serving, this demagogic juggling, this trying to please all the people, and ending up by really pleasing none a condition which has been the curse of this state, for so long. It would mean public offices would be filled, regardless of party, by the men best qualified to fill themj it would mean efficient administration. It would mean TRUE progress, not for tho benefit of any particular group in this state, but for ALL tho people This isn't any guess. Wc know Congressman Martin, we know his record, and we know if elected the type of governor he would be. And knowing that, the Mail Tribuno is for him, to our mind the best qualified man for chief executive, Oregon has been offered in many years. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 0 The aummer season has proved the continental Idea, of dining al fresco haa taken firm root. The aldewatlc cafe la her. to atay. More than IB yeara ago, up- t o w n Buatano by', the place of the moment, tried out pave ment table, and a, 1 a d I e a' bar. They expired with a quick gurgle. Other aporadlc efforta died aborning. A lone j exception waa the terraaM of the Cate Royal on the Ohetto'a Champa Elyaeea, Second ave nue, running for 18 year. The mid town pathfinder for the preaent ple thora waa Chatham Walk. The 8t. Morlta opened It replica of the Cafe de 1 r-alx. Another burgeoned at the Park Lane. Now they are everywhere. The laat block of Fifth avenue running Into Washington Arah 1 an awntnged fling transplanted from Montparnaase. The Brevoort, No. 1. Fifth .venue, the Fifth Avenue hotel, a corner drug etore and several other building are open for pavement pt ron. Each Uble la city taxed aio a year. ITp on Brodwy, ner the Winter Garden, Bennle UeberMl haa torn out several building front to start the White Way fever. The town hea taken leisurely sipping under candy-atrlped umbrella with a bang A bugaboo la a audden dinner hour shower with surprised waltera holding unpaid checks. "Prince" Mike Romanoff, pitch forked out of the cihetto to the up town roar, wa one of the most con aplcuoti sldewslk ltter until ac cepting a master of ceremony post at a rowdy-dowdy. He moved from cate to cate. knowng diet along the line he would be called to a table or ao to deliver his amusing Oxonian rlga marole and enjoy a few free liba tions. The 'Trince" sports hla aham with bsnternlg brvsrto. Nothing de filea him and he submit to the easy eoofflng with rare grace ao long aa he la not handed a check. Amoii Brotuiwiiy f twig era of early New York day n Top Corn Bill, a sort of rrfVMi DntT Mcvre with checkered vest and bowler derby come to lire. He was a fre lunch snuf Her and drt;. to howl of pvvorn that rre.coed bars, hen.-e the moni IX. . ker. It se.-eus bcttU he AsaUiev. never purchased a drink. But, ac amiable and Joyoua hla trigger rep artee, he waa welcome everywhere Paul Armstrong regarded him aa a Jester aecond only to Wilson Mlzner In that era tli: fumaroles of the aporu were bar. of the Martinique. Doyle', Marlborough and Conaldlne'a. They gathered at 4 In the afternoon and It waa genlaf touch and go until tne evening lamps came on. The great atory tellera of the era. were Mltner, Irvln Cobb, Bozeman Bulger. Rennold Wolfe, Kyrle Bellew and Scamp Montgomery. Cobb and Bulger always placed Dave Montgomery, brother. Scamp, at the top of the list of fast-working wit of the period. He had, like Frlaco, the more modern funster, a alight Impediment and hla blurt were mostly ribald, but every now and then one la revived and Broadway passes It along a eomething brand netv. It wa Scamp who coined the phrases. "He can't take It I" and "So what?" Vet In the usual Broadway fashion they are claimed by the phoney, aa of recent vintage. The fact la. nearly all slang 1 re rival. There are few amart aaylngs that will not be found variant of something Oeorge Ad. turned out In his Immortal tables of SO yeara ago. Eustace, one of hla amall town min dolln players, had the "Jlttera." An other character wa "alttln" prltty," and ao on to the custom Place drug clerk who drawled a laty "O, yeah!" W. E. Kountte, Jr , under the nom de tantasle. Billy Baxter, also spawned slang as yeara ago that wa In a sophisticated revue of the current year. Thingumabobs: Tommy Manvllle never keepa a new automobile more than two months . . . Frailer Hunt Is Helen Keller's favorite atory teller . . . Joseph V. MoKee la a push-over tor circuses . . . Jose Iturbe'a young daughter alwaya a.vompanie him cn concert toura . . . San Sebatlan now h an Ernest Hemingway cafe . . . The late Victor Herbert liked French mustard with hla breakfast eegs . , . When Oeorge M. Cohan goea to the play, he alls In the last ron. I From a Broadway column: "O. O Mclntyre. sporting an oxblcod shirt with collar to match and a whit four-lnhand. arrived at the lmpey partv very late but seemingly un ruffled " Don't be til. They shot at me twice on the way. (Copyright, IBM, McNaught yndl-l oat. Inc.) Japan waa the only non-goiterou country found tn a riven t worldwide study of the occurrence of this di eaM. Recent rxierin.ents seem to Indi cate that tooth decay can be at leM partially prevented by tne proper Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to perianal Health nr Hygiene not to du cat. dlu(nils or treatment will be answered by Dr. Braay u tamped aelr-addreawd invelop. la encluaed. Letter, ahould b. brtel and written in ink. Owing to the large Dumber ol letter, received only ten can b. an awered. No reply can b. mad. to queries not conforming to instruction.. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camino, Beverly Blllt, Cai. the' unconsidered ESSENTIALS IN fOOD Tor yeara phyaiclin and health authorities have preached the Impor tance of vitamin and of mineral com ponenta In fooa Few lay men have ltaten ed, or If they have heard they have not heeded. People who suf fer health Im pairment from d e f 1 o lenclea In their diet and obesity la one such effect of de ficiency sel dom trouble to do anything about It until they am pretty far gone. Soon after the medical authorities began their campaign of education of the public about these essentia la, food manipulators began adding a dash of this or that vitamin to their devital ized products and screaming to the public about It. What Little the aver age layman knows about food acces sories he has gleaned from the bally hoo of food Jugglers. In referring to obesity as an effect of deficiency in food. I mean that be cause the ordinary dietary la poor In vitamins and minerals there Is an in stinctive desire to take more food than the body can readily handle, and the excess accumulates as fat. I do not mean to Imply that some particular vitamin prevents obesity. If the greater part of our food were natural, and not manufactured or modified by processing, a more moderate Intake would satisfy hunger, and there would be less surplus to store as fat. . Vitamins naturally present In foods as they are grown are Impaired or destroyed by numerous processes to which the food Is subjected in the refining or by cooking. From years of habit most of us have acquired a taste for refined white bleached flour, which retains only a trifling proportion of the minerals and none of the vitamins present In wheat. From bad education we have learned to like white sugar, which re tains less than one-hundredth of the mineral matter present In crude brown sugar. Through bad education we have trained our children to gob ble down all sorts of refined breakfast cereal products, which supply little or nothing of value for building good teeth and good health and which, according to May Mejlanby, famous English authority, actually tend to hinder normal calcification of the teeth. The popular notion that candy Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS GRAIN prices soar, the headlines tell us, as the heat wave In the Middle West Is renewed. Mad confusion rules the Chicago board of trade aa the world rushes In to buy grains before prices go still higher. , Wheat goes past the dollar mark at Chicago, in spite of profit-taking aales, and other grains are corres pondingly up. GOOD news for those who have grain to sell, and not so good for those who haven't. It takes the Joy out of life when the price goes up and you have noth ing to sell. ONE thing li apparent: The law of supply and demand HASN'T BEEN REPEALED. When supply exceeds demsnd, there are more sellers than buyers and the price goes down. When demsnd ex ceeds supply, there are more buyers than sellers and the price goes up. The lawmakers can't change that fundamental fact. THE government is prepsring to move a billion dollars In gold from the San Francisco mint to the Denver mint, and the rumor spreads that th-v move la being made to pro tect the nation's wealth In the event of war snd enemy Invasion. Officials refuse to comment. JUST another rumor, probably. If you can figure out what na tion would care right now to make an unprovoked attack on this coun try, with all the dynamite lying around In Europe ttuxt might be set off by such a move, you are good at figuring. BODY of young WHITE woman found beside lonely toad near Holltster, California. Is Identified aa that of waitress from Salinas. dlrl said at one time to havr been married to Filipino lettuce worker In Imperial valley, and lately to have kept company with Filipino lalxr contractor. Everything considered, do you sup pose the poor girl Is any worse off dad? THAT remark, by the way. Isn't intended aa any reflection on Fil ipinos. Filipinos, as Filipinos, are quite all right. j But not much good, or at letit not I much happiness, has conn out of (miUut- races. -l.rrr. s : n Brady, M.D. causes decay of children's teeth Is wrong, of course, but It Is not so far from the truth. Plcksnnlnies sucking sugar cane develop fine teeth, al though negro children In the poorer quarters of cities are commonly vic tims of rickets and bad teeth. From the sugar cane the child derives con siderable calcium and phosphorus, miners la which are removed In the refining of sugar, and these elements are essential for building good teeth. The sugar cane probably contains some vitamins too. The poor white trash In some parts of the south suffer much from pel lagra. Thla develops from vitamin deficiency and from lack of variety in the food. They can exist on a monotonous diet of corn pone, tea, molasses and salt pork, but they hwe to go to an institution ss inmates before they get the vitamins which prevent and cure pellagra. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Be Friendly to Your Friend. . Friend of mine has bee ntold he has angina pectoris. Is that a very seri ous . . . send me information about this condition. B. M. E. Answer Even a doctor is most friendly when he doesn't know any thing about the malady his friend has. I am opposed to the vicious practice of broadcasting morbid lore. Fussy. What can be used to disinfect the mouthpiece of a telephone? One per son using it has a severe cough and I want to guard against Infection. M. E. Answer There is no danger unless you touch your mouth to the tele phfne. I should prefer ordinary soap and water washing for disinfection of sny such object. Facsimile. What do the Initials F. A. C. S after a doctor's name mean? When such a doctor tells his patient It la Just nerves what should the patient say? This Is my problem. Mrs. E. O. P. Answer It means he belongs to a clique of brass specialists who would like to make a noise aa nearly like the Royal College of Surgeons as they can. The good men In that 'Clique usually omit the trick Initials. The little fellows parade them. The right answer to the brass specialist in such circumstances Is "Oh, yeah? Good bye, Doctor." (Copyright, 1934, John F. DiUe Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 26A El Ca mino. Beverly Hills. Cal. Hp H I RTY -ONE communists In the 1 San Francisco Jail have gone on a hunger strike. For the past three days they have eaten nothing, spend' Ing their time chanting: "We want a square deal, not square meal." Well, why not give 'em a square deal by shipping 'em out of the coun try Just as fast as they can be got onto a boat7 For those who don't like this coun try and its Institutions especially FOREIGNERS, as most communists are the aqua rest deal is to GET OUT. ANOTHER odd one in the day's news: They held a FISH RACE at Depoe Bay, over on the Oregon coast above Newport, the other day, turning the fish racers loose in the water with toy balloons tied to them to mark their course. Then they bet on them betting seeming to be the principal reason for holding races. - WELL, there's ths much to be said: It ought to be rather hard to "fix" a fish race which Is more than can be said for a lot of other kinds. Communications Favors 20-Mill Limitation. To the Editor: In your editorial In Mondsy'a issue of the Mall Tribune, you express your opposition to the 30-mlll tax limita tion amendment proposal, on the ground that another tax to make up the loss to the treasury should first be provided for. In theory, of course, your reason ing is correct, providing another tax is absolutely necessary, but I am not con vinced that our legislature could not find ways to economise In our cum bersome political set-up, to make an other tax unnecessary. For instance. If any man can show any good reason for maintalng the duplications tn our policing of the stste snd various sub divisions I should like to hear his reasoning. In Medford, ws have three distinct policing organisation bodies doing ex actly the same Job, viz., the state police, the sheriff and hla staff of deputies, and our city police, all cov ering exactly the same field and per forming exactly the same function. Such - profound stupidity on the part of our legislature la beyond rea sonable analysis. In view of such a condition, don't you think it might be good business to place a limita tion upon the amount of taxes that oan be levied against real property in the hope that we can save some ot our homes and awaken our next leg:i lature to the task of hunting for ways to economise Instead of ways to levy a.tother tax? Our present tax system tn the main wai set up 1A0 years ago. and con sisttd of levying upon real estate for pmctlca.ly all revenue. It still bears the Ifm's share of the tax burden and la rap'dly passing out of the hand. of the individual owners of homes and fa;tu. So oppressive has the condition be come that the American tradition ot "Own your own home" la rapidly per ishing in despair. Why not limit the amount of taxes that can be assessed against ihe home as a last stand to save the American home? I believe it would be a forward step in our economic system and a tremendous aid to the rehabilitation of real property which must come If prosperity is ever to return. I am heartily in favor of this constitu tional amendment and believe that it should be overwhelmingly adopted tn November. Too many of our public officials and tax levying bodies are either not in sympathy with economy measures In public office or else they do not know how. In either event the de vastating results are the same. The only way to get results in our polit ical system effecting economy, or up on our public officials, Is by strict limitation In our laws. A. W. PIPES. Medford, August 8. (CoDtlnuea trom Page One) his ex-pal. Professor Rogers, Is in India, trying to find out what makes sliver glitter. They could not be far ther part. A Democratic senator, down south, is conducting his whole campaign for re-election with one speech: "I sup ported everything President Roose velt wanted." That is his answer to vets who are protesting hla vote in favor of veterans' economies. One government official carries around a pocket full of golf tees, and doles them out to long-faced friends, saying: "Tee yourself up." 1 (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.) ST. MARYS 'SHAKE' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (AP) St. Marys college and the University of Santa Clara announced today they had patched up all their athletic troubles. An amicable settlement was reached at a conference here laat night and a three-year contract signed provid ing for resumption of relationships In football, baseball and basketball. AH athletic relations were suspended after their annual football game here last year, one of the high spots In San Francisco bay fall sports. Football will be resumed this fall at Kezflr stadium, at a date to be announced later, preventing the loss of a single gridiron meettng between the two old rivals. PEOPLES WAR DECISION ADVOCATED BY CLERIC BERLIN, Oermany, Aug. 9. (AP) A world-wide plebiscite to permit the people of 40 nations to decide wheth er they will fight another war was proposed today to the world Baptist congress here by the Rev. Harold Camp of Oakland, Cal. The suggestion was received with applause by churchmen from all parts of the world. "Let the world decide whether the people win fight another war," the Rev. Mr. cramp snouted. Judge Disbarred Superior Judge Harry F. Sewell (above) of Los Angeles wa. dis barred as trial Judge on th. Louia R. Payne insanity hearing by Pra aiding Judg. Frank C. Collier. It w charged hi. abaenc. from the , bench caused two delay. In th. ! trial. Payne, 21-year old convicted layer of hi. mother end brother, wa. waiting th. court's decision .. to hi. sanity. (Associated Press Photo) Insect Pests No m.itter what kind of ln.evt pests you want to pet rid of ant, roftches. bed bun or mosquitoes around the houe (Iras on your cat or do lice on plan's and poultry Bu-hach will put an e.id to them or money bark. Always ..'.ors the Job quickly and efficiently -has a reputation of 6(1 yeara of usefulness behind it. BU'hach is guaranteed safe for hu man belius and animals, thoiirgii it is sure death to itveot pests. IN HANDY SIFTER CAN AT DW6.GftoailT SEED STORES f & Zm. m d UHACH INSECT POWPKR BSmtd ,x J' Hold Steel Worker As 'Phantom Killer' j iU(g$L Y ills! This man who gave his name al David Dascanio, alias Dasco, waa held at Steubenville. 0 after po lice accused him of being the "phantom '-iller." responsible for the slaying of three men in a steel mill and the wounding of a fourth. (Associated Press Photo Opposes Mrs. Langer Thomas H. Moodle (above) newspaper editor of Williston. N. D.f democratic nominee for the aovernorshlp of North Dakota, will oppose Mrs. William Langer, repub lican nominee, In the fall election. (Associated Press PhotM COL. T GOLF TOURNAMENT Col. C. O. Thomson, foftner super Intendcnt of Crater Lake national park, and present superintendent of Yosemite national park, won the week lymen's golf tournament at the Rogue River Valley Oolf course last evening with a low net score of 33 He won two golf balls as first prize. There were 17 entries in the tour nament, out of whom Dick S lee tor and R. R. Eble tied for second place each with a nct35. winning one golf ball apiece. Conrad Nageh Latest Divorced HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Aug. 8. (AP Another of Holly wood 'i "ideally married" couples the Conrad Nagela have separated through the divorce courts. Mrs. Huth Naeel obtained a decree yesterday in Juarez, Mex.. where she had gone to obtain a divorce quietly. She was given custody of thetr8-year-old daughter, Ruth. Use Mall Tribune want ada. SOUTH SEA ISI Ans...HONOI,l UI Slit A . . . AUCKLAND , . . St DSF.V Sail to the South Va Me, via Honolulu. llt Australia and Sw Zealand. Tratl in comfort through tropical teat In tho hij, fast liners, especially equipped for .hit mice Canadian-Australasian liners ",-toriJngi-' and "Siagara" Fin ahtps In appointment, equipment and ervK-e; special vntertainmrnt futures tn. elude tiilktaf pictures: Kint. t-afcln and Third riasa; rrflular tuilinfls from Vancou m and ictorla. B. C. Let ui give you the details ol Inclusive &wth Sra Island Tours. W. M. neuron, deneral Ant Ptntrt Dfpsrtmfnt.h S. N . Broadwjy, merkan Bank Bldft., BR, fttv.17, Portland "merkan Bank Bid., BR, aJ7, Portland tl If i ' . v ' v f ilk ' i 'k ' Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Coaotj History from the' files l i'be Mall Tribune ol J nd 10 tttmn Ato. ) TEX YEARS AGO TODAY Auguat 9, 1M4. (It wa Sunday.) r a S.rrv .nrt famtlV and PUtT Ot friends from Eugene leave for week at Diamond lake. Exoect tourist travel to keep ua for another month. Week-end forger gets 100 from lo. cal merchants. Lard pall oil heater held best for valley orchard,. Declare motor cop at Gold Hill lswj over-zeelous making arrest." Ashland advertises with an "attra. tlve windshield aticker." nmwrtli. mndidat. for ROvemor of South Dakota 1 killed by s bulL TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Aueust . 11114. (It wa Tuesday.) Prediction of British general that V.iMn..n war mSV last flV. Years, 1. viewed by Democratic sentiora a "4 hysterical forecast not pasea on eouna thinking.' Oerman aivisiona mas for drive on Pari. Council's purchase of a cash reg- later for use In the city recorder', office brings protest from 'taxpayers." Mercury goea to 99 degrees, and brings the hottest day of the year. Local Bartlett placed In storage to awaJt more favorable price. Ladle' baseball team to play the locals. A number of local player who have not had on a suit for years have reported for action.' says Man ager Court Hall. TILT Rumblings have been Issuing from down Gold Hill way that Cement Makers of that city, aa they crush limestone, are figuratively smacking the ball out of the lot In their de termination to even the count with Jacksonville's Miner next Sunday on the Jacksonville diamond. Th. Miners have defeated the Hillltea in all three meetings on the latters' field this yeara. and Gold Hill players and fan. are anxious to even the count In th. . mining camp, two previous defeat r having been handed the Miners there this summer.. The Miners, with an eye to taking four wins In six meetings, .re groom ing another southern Oregon base ball star, Virgil Swanson, for duty Sunday, and Screwball Turner, Skin ny Wilson, Tooley Williams, Prank Runtz. Don Geerlng, Si Johnson snd other Miner nugget will meet for final practice of the week at Jack sonville Friday evening at S:30. Sunday's game, second hslf ot Gold Hill snd Jacksonville's late season classic, southern Oregon's Twirled series, will be called promptly at 3:30. Winnifred I. Davis Buried, Marshfield Word haa been received here of the burial August 7, In Marshfield, Ore., of Winnifred I. Davla, wife of J. W. Davis, and mother of Jack E. Davis of Marshfield. Mrs. Davla passed away In Portland. August Besides her husband and son, Mrs. Davi is mourned by her mother, Sarah Vincent, one brother, Ed Win vent of Central Point.'' Ore., and one) sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gulovson. Ashland Resident Asks Reno Divorce RENO, Nev., Aug. 9. Wi Dtvorcej suit, filed here today included: Arthur S. Davoll va. Hannah Jean Devon of Ashland. Ore.: married Clark county. Nevada. December 1, 1929: desertion at Barstow, Cel., May 19, 1930. Orejon Weather. Fair tonight and Friday, but orer cast near the coast: not much change In temperature: moderate northwest wind offshore. NEW EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GOOD GLASSES EASIER VISION Read With Comfort Tru-Site Bifocals lor near and far ililon Dr. G. Gaston Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Main and Rheralde Oppolle Hubbard Bro. parts Blrtr. Tel. 2M.R aisjV v4
