MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORR OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931
T
PAGE TWELVE
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryom in Southtrn 0fo
Rtioi thi Mill (rlbunt '
Dally Cxccpt SaUmUj
PublUiwd M
HKDKOKU PBlttlNU CO.
KOHKU. W. BUHL, Wit
Ad iodeptMkot Nmimw
toured h Mcood elaaa autut tt tUdfortf
Ortgoo, oodaf Act Uifcb t. UTfl.
AllbSCKlPTION RATES
0uy. om iar IJ-OJ
Dal if, ilt nwnu
DfUj, om oootb BU
Br Carrier to Adraoet Medford, Ajhlaod.
JicUoDTlUt, Central Point, Pbotnll. Itleot, Cold
BUI tod oo Blgtuajs.
Dallj. on tr 2 aa
uanj, ! " -
rt.ii. mi manto. .....
All Una, taih Id adfauea.
Official papw or tht City of Medford,
Official paper or Jaclwo County.
MEMBEB Of TUB ASSOCIATED PKEM
Becelrlnf Iftill Utd Wtrt Barries
.i.iui PfHi u i-tuiiilt tntltlad
tfaa om for pubUeatloo of all oewi dUpateMi
credited to It or otberdM credited to tht paper
and alM Co UM Ineal wn published herein.
All rlHU for puMleatloo of ipedal dlaoiliDt
berelo are alar reamed.
MKMSiEH Of UNITED Pit EBB
MEM BE It Or AUDIT HUBEAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Adfertlilnt Kepreuntalliea
M. C MOtJENBEN COMPANY
Wntm lo Ne York, Chlcaio, Detroit, Ban
rranclseo Loi Angelet Buttle Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The city of Salem, to pep up civic
gumption li offering a 60 price (or
lederai fundi, it la hoped no cltizenregardlcss of party, remain loyal
vlll be so ehlftleee. as to fix up hi
own home, with his own money.
'
Tuesdsy's newapapera printed Itema
about Conatance Bennett, the movie
actress, who receives i2,000 per week,
and a Weat Virginia coal miner, whoae
enumeration la 32 rente per ton for
ahovellng coal. The coal miner got up
at 3 a. m. to get to work In time
It waa four mllea to the mine, and
three mllea In it to where he left
hla ehovel. He could ride in a atreet
car. but If he did he could have no
lunch. The movie queen gets up
when she feela like It. Should she
feel like doing no acting that day
she doea not. Owing to the depres
alon, Miss Bennett only worked (aa It
ia called) a week leaa than three
monthe taat year, therefore earning
only 20o.000. Aa yet, there la no re.
port that Uncle Sam haa atarted ault
to collect her Income tax. The coal
miner worked about the aame length
of time. for. the same reaaon. receiv
ing approximately 48. By no atretch
of the Imagination, la the entertaining
ability of Mlas Bennett worth 35.000
a week. Aa a matter of fact many
film tana feel, after aeelng aome of
her picture, that what the miner
geta for ahovellng a ton of coal, would
be a fair and Juat wage for her. No
doubt the humble worker, with $29,
000 per week would be far more In
tereatlng both on and off the screen.
Be furnlshea labor, and ahe deals In
art, and besldea Is a blonde, and pass
ing fair. The difference between the
mlner'a measley 33c per ton and Mlas
Bennett's munificent (39.000 per week
la what the efficiency experts call a
"prohibitive differential." and the
Soclallsta designate aa "industrial In
equality." Savants aay It la situa
tions like the above that are kicking
the pins out from under civilisation
and there la need for a snappy re
adjustment. THE VSIA.. DRAWBACK,
(llrppner (Ore.) News)
J. O. Turner, program chair
man, gave an explsnstlon of
what Is termed a revolving old age
pension plan which Its advocate,
a Long Beach man, clatma would
completely solve all thla country'a
economlo an dflnanclal troublea.
The operation of the plan would
be very simple, provided It would
work.
s
An Equestrian Society, composed of
folka "with a deep-seated attachment
for the horse." Is being formed. By
the way some of the prospective mem
bers squst In the saddle. It Is well
that their attachment Is deep-seated
It won't be long now until all the
candidates will be quoting the Bible,
and net mean a word of It.
Agitators, who have been having a
fine time In the cities rslsing hell
during the longshoremen's strike, are
now heading for the amslter apota.
This will give the metropolitan press
a chance to tell the rural regions how
to handle them.
TEI I.1NO T.M,
(Health Hint toll
C. N. writes: I have corns or ral
lusea under both feet and am cer
tainly gclng crarr, so I wonder If
you wouldn't prescribe something for
me so that I will be able to get rid
of them?
REPI.T.
Why go crary when there are so
many better things to do? Wearing
broad shoea ta better. So la applying
mrleskln or adhesive.
...
Recovery has reached the point
wliere It Is easier to count the j.''1
car than the new ones on the high-
Mr. Itniitetelt Hal!'..
I.A HAVRE. Prance. Aug. 10 i,T)
Mrs Jsmes Roosevelt, the mother of
the President, sailed for home today
on the s 8 lie de France, after a
monlh'e visit In London and Paris
She waved her goodbye to a cheering
crowd with a bunch of violets.
4 Great?
THE Jackson County Chamber of Commerce is to be con
gratulated upon staging one of the most successful wel
coming banquets, ever given in Southern Oregon, when Robert
Fechner, director of the C. C. C.j A. B. Cammerer, director of
National Parks; and Colonel C. 0. Thomson, former superiu
tendent of Crater National Park were honored guests, last
night, at the Hotel Medford.
There were two outstanding features of the gathering. First,
the good taste, displayed by those in charge of the banquet,
under the personal direction of Ben E. Harder, president of
the chamber and toastmaster, the absence of long-winded
introductions, the elimination of tiresome IMPROMPTU
speeches, the injection of good humor and cordial hospitality
throughout, without the introduction of inappropriate horse
play, and finally, the refreshing speed and clock-like -dispatch,
with which the performance was run off.
Second, the underlying note of genuine appreciation and
deep sincerity which ran through all three responses of the
honored guests.
esse
THEY were not "speeches" in the accepted sense of the
term. There were no attempts at oratory, no table thump
ing, not even a suggestion of political appeal, nothing but
straightforward "talks," concerning the departmental work of
the speakers, but, in all of them an expression of interest
and affection, for this valley and ita people, which could not
fail but make a deep and lasting impression on all the men
and women, who crowded the hotel dining room to its doors.
Such gatherings are decidedly worth while. They don't make
banners on the front page. But thejr do contribute materially
to better feelings, not only locally; but a better feeling and
clearer understanding, between this section of the state, and
those in positions of authority and power in the national government.
Honest Business Needn 't Fear
ORESIDENT Roosevelt declares bis administration purposes
"no injury to honest business" but a growth of material
prosperity in which all may share.
This, in a few words, Bums up the essential meaning, of the
New Deal. It is the real reason why so many thoughtful people,
leadership.
They believe there SHOULD be no injury to honest busi
ness. They believe the servant is not only worthy of his hire,
but the business man is entitled to the profit, his industry,
skill and initiative, justify
THE other hand, they believe, as the President clearly
implies that there SHOULD be injury there should as far
as it is humanly possible, be elimination, of DISHONEST busi
ness. They feel that the phrase from the inaugural address
that, "the money changers should be driven from the temple"
still holds.
They not only believe this, because the get-rich-quick
financial practices of the past were WRONG; but because if
persisted in, they are convinced this country as we know it,
will not survive.
They, therefore, regard President Roosevelt, not as Wall
Street regards him the one great menace to the so-called
capitalistic system but as its chief defender and its greatest
friend. im
For as they look at the country and the world, this
capitalistic system is on trial. It is facing its most critical test,
in modern times.
And unless it can be so modified, so modernized, as to
withstand the stresses and strains of new social and economic
concepts, it will go down; and what we know as civilization,
with it.
""PILAT'S the situation in a couplo of Andy's nutshells. It es-
plains the fundamental purposo behind the New Deal,
and only those who can't seo this fail to understand why Pres
ident Roosevelt's popularity with the people still holds, even
though the initial popularity of man.M. of his measures, has
declined.
The people that is a ;ast majority of them believe there
should be a new deal, believe there should be certain radical
reforms, and regard the President as the only man in sight,
who can accomplish them.
IF ONE wishes convincing proof of this, let him look over
somo of the Communistic literature that is being circulated
hereabouts. Or let. him attend a Conimunistio meeting, , as a
newspaper man in Los Angeles did a few weeks ago.
The Communists of this country hate Roosevelt more bit
terly than Wall Street, if such a thing is conceivable.
Whyt
Simply because he is gumming their game stealing their
thunder as it were. They want the capitalistic system over
thrown, and they believe that if it is not radically reformed,
if nnturc is allowed to tako its course, conditions, will become
so intolerable for the rank and file, that it WILL be.
But if Roosevelt can so reform the capitalistic system, that
we have once more a contented and prosperous people living
under it, communism will fade out in this country just as the
Greenback movement faded out, following the Civil War.
CO THE Reds are out to got F. I). R. and Wall Street, which
J can never see anything further than the North River, is
out to get him too. Both believe they are aoting in their own
self-interest. Hut only the Communists, who are dangerous
birds but far from stupid ones REALLY are.
"For confidence in this country," said the President in this
same Wisconsin talk, "one must look to the AVERAGE citizen."
One must I And it is the AVERAGE citizen, who souses, if
he doesn't entirely understand, the gravity of the present sit
nation; it is the average citizen who is making constructive
;,ri)gresf possible in the New Deal today and is the best hope
of t'le preservation of the form of government under which
we now live, against the forces of selfishness and greed which
threaten it.
Makes fine ratch Dick Slngler. em
ployed at the postofflce here, was suc
cessful in landing four steeltieart, and
one pscq salmon the first of the meek,
reported.
Success
to the present Boosevelt
To Visit Here Betty Wetthers of
Spokane. Wssh , snd Nellie Bowles ,t
Vancouver, Wah . are existed In
Medtord tin week-end to vlalt their
later, Mis. Harriet Allen,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d la
ease dlagmls or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady U a stamped
selt-addreased envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written to
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addreaa Dr. William Brady, 369 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
POPULAR FALLAC IE8 ABOUT FAT.
A correspondent sayi that he drank
milk by the quart under the super
vial on of my learned colleagues, yea,
by the gallon, In
a futile attempt
to gain weight,
but hla weight
dtd not Increase.
However, since re
peal he haa been
drinking about a
quart of beer a
day and he now
weighs about
whet a man of
hts age. height
and political faith
should weigh. He
has gained 33 pounds since he switch
ed from milk to beer.
Another sophisticated layman as
sures me that any one who wishes to
reduce can lose weight rapidly by Just
eating a lot of lemons.
First let us dispose of the beer and
then the lemons.
As I have explained here several
times, a pint of beer yields 240 calo
ries If we assume that all the alcohol
In it la oxidized In the body and uti
lized in place of food to provide heat
or energy. Certainly If an odor of al
cohol or aldehyde Is perceptible on
the breath of an Individual who nas
taken a pint of beer, not all the alco
hol haa been utilized by the body In
plac of food. But granting that the
correspondent who thinks he grew fat
on a quart of beer a day la capable of
oxidizing and utilizing the ounce of
alcohol in that much beer, he gets
only 480 calories & day from the beer.
He could get 480 calorie from only
1'4 pints of milk or from one-half
pint of cream, or from a moderate
helping of pancakea with syrup or
from a nut fudge sundae, any of
which would be easier for an indi
vidual with a normal capacity to take
than a quart of fluid.
In fairness we mut credit the beer
with increasing the appetite, in some
Individuals. This stimulation of ap
petite may have caused our friend to
take more food than he would have
taken ordinarily, and that, of course,
would bring about gain In weight.
Beer doesn't have this effect in every
Instance, however. In many instances
It appears that the drinking of a glass
of beer at or near mealtimes rather
destroys the normal appetite so that
less food la taken than the body needs
to maintain health and vigor.
In the earlier stage of cirrhosis of
the liver many heavy drinkers have
appeared bloated If not healthily fat.
and no doubt this bloated, water
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
by O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Thoughts
while strolling: Never see a barefoot
boy even in the slums. Rudy Vallee
haa the look of
Just stepping out
of the shower.
Those bonneted
ladles with high
laced shoes and
black bags. Jo
seph P. Day does
n't even wear an
overcoat with
evening clothes.
One word de
scription of Vln-
i cent Lopez glis-
teny. What be-
j came of Jerry
3 the Greek? Pler-
re'a should have a gay looking dining
room on the park aide. Two hotel
menus list grapefruit Mclntyre. Half
a grapefruit centering a thimble of
Worstershire. And very tsaty.
One of the last of the patricians.
Crelghton Webb. They say Billy Rose
la on hla second million. No one
blends aloofness with condescension
like a frock-coated floor wolker. The
crepuscular gloom of those dlme-a-dance
halls. And the rat-faced youths
loitering about the entrances.
Roscoe Peacock and Alfred P. Slow
look alike. Never see Nils Florman
around. Everybody mixes Howard ind
Hnrry Acton. WUUam Lyon Phelps
among the 42d street commuters. Old
boys who lunch at clubs with neph
ews and ask family questions. And
surest Chekov's man who did not
eat but partook of food.
Ons of my favorite people Daniel
rrohman. Mayor LaQuardia'a cigars
are fiercer than George Jewel'!, No
more picturesque hotel man like John
McE. Bowman. In fact there's not
much of anything any more. Still
what we had waa heaps of fun while
It lasted.
Broadway still mtw W. C FMeld's
gnome-like stooge. Shorty. He was
not only the comedian's handy man.
foil and valet but best friend and se
verest critic. At his passing. Pield
walked the street dry-eved for three
night trying to Ret hold of himself.
Snorty, as his name implied, waa a
sawed-off runt with cap abaft, out
standing ears and no.ed like Punchi
nello. One of those flotsam hangers
on around the ste door who at
tached himself to Fields and would
not let go. Fo apanlel-like ws hla
worship he made himself Indispens
able. In stave days. Field used him
a comic relief in all hi gorgeous
torn-foolery. A chlrky mite, peeking
at crumb. Shorty wa the sparrow
that fell!
Almost every theMre used to have
its Shorty who came out of the no
where and. like a floating barnacle,
made attachment and by sheer mek
new be.-ame a rrt of the personnel
Short v. rarely on the pav-rotls. re
sponded to everybody's "Her you",
working like braver for the entire
oa.t from star lo property man. They
mausjted somehow lo be clothed and
fed but their b.g reward wa stmd-
VV
b - i,
LastsAatsriBa. ItVlal.T',. M
WJ y"
l$ti s .
Brady, M.D.
logged condition weu assumed to be
fat and the assumption led to the
popular fall Icy that beer la tonic and
fattening.
Ai for the notion that lemons cause
reduction, that is too silly to consider
seriously. Lemons yield 205 calories
to the pound compared with oranges
which yield 240 calories or boiled po
tatoes which yield 440 calories per
pound. The vitamins and minerals
In orange or lemon might help to
prevent craving which makes so many
"break training" when trying to re
duce. It has been plausibly suggested
that the deficiency of minerals and
vitamins in our customary dietary Is
responsible for the craving which
makes us eat too much and grow fat.
tn actual practice, however, orange or
orange Juice proves more effective
than lemon Juice or grapefruit Juice
in a rational reduction regimen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A SHIy Notion.
Do you know the name of a moder
ately priced children's specialist In my
locality? My son is so languid at
times, I'd like to have him examined
by a specialist to be sure he hasn't
anything tlse besides acidosis . . , .
(Mrs. T. H. T. Jr.)
Answer I can assure you from this
distance that If the child has acidosis
he must have something else. But I
think It would be silly to go to a so
called child specialist. A family physi
cian can do better than any such spe
cialist can. If there Is some extraor
dinary factor In the child's condition,
then your physician may wish the
counsel of a real specialist.
Close to Ground.
We hare moved Into an apartment
that la about three feet above the
ground. Does that fact make It un
healthy? (Mrs. A. H.)
Answer No. Even if living rooms or
sleeping rooms seem damp, that Isn't
Injurious to health.
Milk for Babies.
A layman who writes and sells
books on health says milk Is not a
proper food for elderly persons, but
good far children, as it Is a bone
builder. (L. L. A.)-
Answer If an elderly person likes
milk, it la of course an excellent food.
Perhaps It Is true to say milk Is more
essential for infante than It Is for ma
ture adults. Older folk should use all
dairy products freely.
(Copyright, 1934, John r. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. P., 263 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
lng outside the stage doOr woth a fat
cigar and being the target for af
fectionate halloos of the company
while the crowd gazed on.
Nearly every sport room of a news
paper, too, has a Shorty, slick and
shining like a cicatrix. They have
soaring ambitions but little talent.
amiable in declensions and content to
perform the Inglorious chores. Their
idols are usually the top sport writ-
era with a by-line. Damon Runyon
has one. So has Bill Corum. They give
strangers the idea of vast Importance
and generally have an Inside tip on
the fourth at La ton la.
Private yachts have become a sym
bol of grandeur owners try to hide,
Most palatial barques were used only
for a short trip or so thla season. Not
more than a dozen made sustained
voyages and such cruises were made
with a soft pedal on publicity. Yachts
do not blend with passed dividends.
Yet yachts are no longer so expens
ive. A few worth 100.000 have been
sold for as little as 95.000 and there
Is. of course. Earl Carroll who, at the
end of last season, presented his
barque to the crew, with love and
kisses! And they are still wondering
what tn the world to do with the darn
thing!
For psychologists: In the mall so
fsr this week have been lettera from
a dancer with a torn tendon, a alnger
whose voice has become a whisper,
a painter who was off for Vienna to
consult eye specialist and a writer
prostrate from twinges of neuritis in
hts writing arm. The thing most great
ly fesred, etc.
An there was Orock, the clown, who
lived almost wholly on applause and
grew atone deaf.
I Just rushed into the other room
to explain I thought I had heard
someone moan. "Don't worry.' said
a familiar volee. "You still hav all
the moaning Tights."
(Copyright. 1P34, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Eagles, Auxiliary
Social Dance To
Follow Meeting
A social dance will be held tonight
by members of the Eagles' lodge and
the auxiliary following their regular
meeting, tt was announced today.
The Oregon Lumberjacks will fur
nish the music and all Eagles and
their wives and friends are Invited to
attend.
At the Eagles' meeting tonight a
final checkup on the progress of the
membership campaign will be made.
The campaign will end next week
and It la expected that the new plans
to be developed tonlcht will be re
sponsible for many new applications
for membership brought In before the
close of tht present membership
drive.
Fmplmes Wore Overcoats.
SALEM. Ore (IT) While much
of the ret of the nation sweltered tn
heat, state employee here donned coat
and sweaters to keep warm. The rea
son wa that the Pacific Coast long
shoremen strike caused supplies rf
fuel oil to be exhausted. Oregon t
cool slimmer weatrr made the state
office chilly.
Use Mall Tribuu anl ads.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FBANK JENKINS
THE death toll from the heat wave
in the Middle West la far past
the thousand mark, the headlines
tell us, and and new deaths are re
ported aa a result of the latest re
currence of the wave. j
DONT take these reports TOO se-;
rlously. i
It 1 highly probable that among
the thousand or more reported caau- j
altlea of the heat wave are many 1
deaths that would have occurred any-!
way that merely HAPPENED to oc-
cur while the weather wa exceed
ingly hot.
Back In the day of the "flu" epi
demic, you remember, nearly every
death reported waa a death from In
fluenza. MENTION of the "flu" epidemic,
Incidentally, serves to remind u
that ALL the good old days to which
we now look back so longingly were
not such good days.
Things got pretty serious In those
years when the influenza was rag
ing. IT'S Just as well yu know, to re
member that there have been
troubles in other times. If we get
to thinking that all the troubles the
world ever saw are bunched on us
RIGHT NOW, It give us the glooms.
And when people get the glooms
they're not much good.
THE latest strike to get Into the
papers 1 at a distillery back In
Illinois, where clashes with pickets
have resulted In a considerable num
ber of broken heads.
Just offhand, one would be Inclin
ed to say that If there la any place
where strikes, with their consequent
reduction of employment and limita
tion of production, won't do TOO
MUCH harm, tt Is at a distillery.
If we had to get along with a"
little less hooch for a while, It would
not damage us Irreparably.
BY THE way, a man who professed
to know what he was talking
about informed this writer the other
day that, according to the best avail
able figures, beer consumption in
Southern Oregon Is running around
$2 per month per person.
That's a lot of beer.
IP YOU'RE In business, selling gro
ceries, or hats, or shoes, or dresses,
and perhaps kicking a little because
business isn't as active aa tt might
be, you'll be Inclined to wonder Just
how much of that beer money yqu'd
have got if it hadn't been spent for
beer.
AND, of course. If you're a lawful
seller of beer, you'll point out
that a lot of it would have gone into
the pockets of bootleggers.
There are always two sides to an
argument and there'st plenty of op
portunity for argument in connection
with the liquor business.
PERHAPS, in your newspaper, you
saw thla headline the other day:
"Socialist Party Candidate Announc
ed." It was on a page far back in
the paper, burled among a lot of oth
er unimportant Items.
The Socialist party, you see, haa
become so hopelessly conservative In
these rushing days of brain trusts
and uplift and social experiment that
It doings no longer rate a position
among the live news.
45 SEEK JOB AS
L
ASHLAND, Aug. 10. (Spl.) Forty
flve candidates eagerly seeking a posi
tion carrying mall out of Medford,
crowded the Junior high school to
take a civil service examination for
the position Thursday. The Ashland
civil service board. Don Spencer and
Bill Allen, supervised the examination.
Choice of a man for the position
will be announced later.
4
"Hamburg" Itald foiled.
PA1NESV1LLE. O. (UP) Two men
shot and killed a young heifer, then
were rustled a they attempted to
pack It into big sedan. The men
were frustrated from their "ham
burger" raid when a neighboring far
mer saw their ravage on the S. M.
Crawford property where the young
animal was pastured. .
"Mothers ppoll Bcm.
CLEVELAND. UP "Mothers
don't mean to spoil their boys but
they do. They are too easy. A grow
ing boy needs a father's guiding
hand." Common P'.ea Judce Alva
R. Corlett gave this advice as he sen
tenced a 19-year-old youth to the
state reformatory.
Banned as Landing Held.
SALEM. Ore. (UP! The use ot
ocean beaches as aviation landing
fields wa denied by the stste high
way commission. The danger to
bathers waa the reaaon. A previous
highway board had allowed airplanes
to land on Oregon beaches.
Divorce In Mexico
llnal tn a few dais. o resilience:
No puhlliltT. Mev Am. Ha mo,
Box ?xw, Hollywood. Cal.
Public Links Winner
'X. '
David A. Mitchell (above), Ind
lanapolla atoker salesman, won the
national public links title In Pitts,
burgh by defeating Arthur Arm
atro, 17-year-old Hawaiian sensa
tion, S and 3. (Associated Presi
Photo)
E
ONCE CAST OFF FR
LOS ANGELES SQUAD
LOS ANGELES ( AP) In the midst
of the Chicago Cubs' battle for the
National league pennant Manager
Charley Grimm may have a few Idle
momenta to consider what might
have been for Bob Johnson. Connie
Mack's latest home run sensation
who once tried out with Los Angeles,
a Cub farm in the Pacific Coast
league.
Johnson, a Glendale, Calif., fire
man, showed up In the spring of 1928
to take his fling at organized baseball
with the Angels. He amazed the
management by hitting the ball over
the left field fence frequently, but
he couldn't hit a curve ball.
Anyway, the Angels had for an
outfield, Wallie Berger, Wes Scnul
merlch, James Moslof and Forrest
Jensen, all of whom later were grad
uated to the big leagues, so Johnson
didn't last long.
In fact, the Los Angeles manage
ment Just gave Johnson to Art Griggs
who was running the Wichita club of
the Western league. The next year
Portland purchased him and he Im
proved so much the Philadelphia
Athletics bought him In 1932.
Courthouse
News
i Furnished ov the Jackson Count
4 bat race Co. 121 B Sixth Streeti
Marriage Licenses
James Allen Clark and Evelyn A.
Ringer.
Marie Beretonne and Jean Gibson.
Forrest G. Jones and Marjorle Rice.
William A. Thomas and Doris E.
Peterson.
Floyd Peery and Winifred Mohr.
John W. Cunningham and Thelma
1 F. Gentrv.
t Walter S. Jones and Lucile Gorden.
John M. Porteous and Rosalie A.
Duncan.
Circuit Court
Dulcle C. Beebe vs. Carl A. Beeve.
divorce.
Southed n Pacific vs. J. R. Morris,
et al. foreclosure contract.
Alice Shepherd vs. John Shepherd,
divorce. 1
John Brenner vs. W. D. Taylor, et
al, to quiet title.
Estate of Ella Medynskl, deceased.
Probate.
Real Estate Transfers
Clyde L. Smith, et ux. to Wlllard
A. Grim, et ux. WD. eiO.OO. Lot 11.
block 3. Siskiyou Heights Add. to
Medford.
Cecil R. Morgan to Cora B. Morgan.
WD. J10.00. acre in Town of Phoe
nix. L. Pennington, et ux, to Scott E.
Brill, et ux. WD. 1130.00. Land in Sec.
36. Twp. 33 S. R. 1 W. W. M.
Lee Phlpps to Victor E. Nelson, et
ux. WD. 200.00. 1 acre in D. L. C. 40
Twp. 37 S. R. 1 W. W. M.
Anna P. Reed, et vlr, to Richard A.
Noonan. et ux. WD. $1.00. Lots 1, 2. 3
& 4 of Donnegan Orchard Tracts in
Sec. 13. Twp. 35 8. R. 3 W. W. M..
containing 40 acres.
J. F. Cook, et ux. to Irvin A. An
derson, et ux. WD. 10.00. Land in
Blk. 3 of Pierce Sub.. Twp. 37 8. R. 1
W. W. M.
W. E. Peck, et ux, to F. K. Redden.
WD. 110.00. Pt. Lots 7. Block 2. Mlngua
Subdivision. Medford.
Winifred Rader. et al. to J M. K a li
st rom & Olga E- Anderson. QCD. 11.00.
Land in Sec. 18 and 19. Twp. 38 S.
R. I West.
WINDOW OLASo e sell clndoa
;:asa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Ceo.
met Works
Coal and Wood
Fuel Oil
HaJW
9
i
FEEDS and SEEDS
tVHOI,l.1.E
F. E. SAMSON CO.
2C9 North
Phone 833
Flight o Time
(Medford and JatKsoo Count)
History from tbe flies ol Itte
Mall Tribune ol u ana 10 Keaia
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 10, 1024.
(It waa Tuesday.)
Pear eannera of Pacific coaat bid
high tor Oregon fruit.
Roaeburg dry agent held for trying
to shoot hotel clerk while drunk:
"Weat Main atreet la a racetrack,"
resident complain to city police.
Fishing In Rogue river improve.
John W. Davia, Democratic nomine
for President, launches campaign wltn
attack on Republican administration.
The Democratic battle-cry will bi
"Turn the raacala out!"
Committee named to Investigate
local dancing reporta "The moonlight
dance haa nothing on the wildcat
whirl, or whatever they call It."
TWENTY YEARS AFO TODAY
August 12. 1914.
(It waa Wednesday.)
Belgian troopa continue to check
German advance at Lelge; British war.
ships lurk in North Sea, hoping for
battle with German fleet. Mule buy
er for French government arrives In
Rogue River valley.
It has been a month alnce rant
fell In Jackson county.
Censua shows more mill tollers than
farmers In Oregon.
Increased cost of loodstuffa to b
probed. .
T. E. Daniel returns from a deer
hunting trip In Curry county
Am. thA recent raid on the Cht
nese laundry on Riverside avenue, the
denizens thereof have been extremely
wary of the police. Investigation show
ing that they have Chinamen look
outa In the front and back yards, and
on both aides. The raid also put a
damper on the visits of Ashland and
Yreka Chinese to this city.
1
(Conttnueo iron) Page One)
B&mndl
No longer can the Justice depart
ment keep a test case from going to v
court. ' t
The board Is so Joyous that some
suspicious souls believe it had a hand
In encouraging the filing of the suit.
The big bosses of the NRA have
been conferring, furtively and almost
continuously, In the back room for
the past week or more. The reason
is supposed to be very much of an
Inside secret, but something more
than cigar smoke has filtered through
the doors.
It Is considered almost a certainty
that a reorganization Is imminent;
possibly, also, a retrenchment, a cut
In staff and a new commission to run
things.
Odds have been offered at 3 to 1 by
those In the know that General John
son will figure that his Job la com
pleted with the completion of the
codes.
Long 'Sore At Him
fey vk
B-1
Gov. O. K. Allen (above) of Lou
isiana said Senator Huey Long waa
"sore at him" because ha would
not dismiss the national guards h
called out In the fight between
Long end Mayor T. Semmes Waims
ley of New Orleans. (Associated.
Press Photo
Slmpklns lo rortland Archie Slmp.V
kins, discharged CCC member, left
by tram for Portland last nht.
Notice.
TAKEN UP 10 HEAD CATTLE
Cows, steers snd calves. Some marfcM
crop off right ear, swallow fork left.
Owner may have aame bT paying "o
dsmsres and advertising. L C.
Riisho. Eacle Po:nt. Orccon. Inquire
B i Osk Service Station.
Transfer and Storage
Fertilizers
AMI UtTUL
River-ide
Medford, Oregon