M"ET)FOTtD MAIL TRTBTTNE, "NIEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. "AUGUST 30, 1931.
page eight
Medford Mail Tribune
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Dally, lis BoMbs S.fS
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Br Cirrtar lo Ail'anea Madford. Ashland,
Jaiksootllla, Cantral Point, rtewUl, hint. OoW
Bill and oo Biabvara.
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AU tafma. cub lo adfaiica.
Official papar of tba Cltl a Madfort,
OflldaJ pi par of Jaatooo Couotr.
l!IMBKK OF TUB AMUCIATIU PBESB
Bwcinm rull Uuad Wlra Barrlca
Tba Aiacclatad Preaa la aieluslialr antltlM to
tna usa for publlcatloo of all oeva dlaoaubaa
errdltcd to It or otbenrb. eradlted to tbla oaoar
aod alao to tha local oeaa publlihed ttcraln.
AU rltbu far oubUcaUoo of apadal dlaoaUto
Oar r Id ara al. raaanad.
afEMyEU or omitD I'uras
UESIRKK Or AUUIT RUaXAO
or CIBCHUTIONB
AdrertUlnf RepraacDtatltaa
L C. M0IIEK8EN A COMI'ANI
Offleaa lo Nea Tori, Cbltaio, Oatrolt, Sao
rraoctMO Loa Ancalaa Scallla Portland.
MEMBER
fl.
u.i.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
A high churchman describe! the
American people aa a gum-chewing,
Jazz-crany, movie-loving, llquor-dr Ink
ing, home-detesting crowd." He forgot
to mention oplum-emoklng and anuff
ehewlng. and the gum-chewing count
of the indictment la apt to cause
widespread Indignation.
Next Sunday Judge ColvJg will com.
plete 00 years of laughing at Father
Time, without playing golf. He has
consumed more Congressional Records
and Oregon lan a. than any other citl
ren of the commonwealth, and has
fought everything from Indians up.
He Is an orator of the days, when an
orator had to say something, or keep
ttll. He was secretary of the com
mercial club during the boom-days,
and often astounded easterners by
quoting Shakespeare.
TREND OF THE TIMES.
(Red Bluff (Cal.) News)
Things are Hot what they used
to be. The foreman In the News
office reports that to candidates
called on his department this
morning to discuss advertising
layout, and when they were gone
he had to go out and buy him
self a cigar. In ye olden day he
would have had all his pockets
filled with cigars and been too
drunk to smoke.
see
Hen French of E. Pt. towned yes
terday. He is one of the old-fashioned
farmers, who starts plowing
from the fence corner, Instead of
the bank corner.
Tha state liquor commission an
nounces It will regulate beer-parlora
tn residential areas. If not too late,
this Is much better than letting the
voters do it the next time they get
a chance. There has been consider
able complaint from all over the atate,
that roisterers kept sleepers awake
all night with their howling, and en
route home at high speed are apt
to knock a house out from under a
enoour, even when there was suds to
gMEKie. There Is also a well-defined
notion In circulation that neither the
beer or the imbiber thereof, Is under
control, and It may be necessary to
take It away from all to curb the
smart-alecks.
Word from Russia, Via William
Rogers says that women Communists
In Moscow are digging ditches. At
first glance this seems terrible, but
people who have met up with the
American brand of lady communists
In action, think It Is a very fine Idea,
SOUND. t'ri.IFTINO.
(Movie Review)
Although there Is the usual as
sortment of Warner Brothers
choruses and befeathered assem
blies with wild tricks of camera
and lighting, I was the most
pleased with the modest little
laundry number, with that pretty
arch little couplet of t'.ie laun
dresses: "When I'm home on Sundays
X miss all these undies."
a. Hunt of the magic lantern. 1
busy resisting the wind of a sales
man for a wind-resisting auto.
The success of Upton Sinclair, at
the polls with his "End Poverty in
C llfornla' slogan, should be a Joy
and Inspiration to candidates In Ore
gon. In dire need of a plank In their
platform, that will both enthuse and
befuddle the voter. To be sure, Mr.
Peter Zimmerman vaguely promises
to whack up all the wealth. If elected
governor, but he does not state who
will do the whacking, or who will be
whacked. Still another gubernato
rial aspirant, reallelng that an appeal
to the pocketbook beau one to the
heed or the heart, Is thumping away
on the same general Idea. Neither
show the voter the color of the ge-
mr:o. so are no great shucks, at
r-':rnt. A nice way to end poverty
in Orrgon. wculd be to pass a law
r aliltiR every man his own mint, and
equip him with a money-making ma
chine built on the simple mechanical
lii.fi of a hamburger grinder,
PBune 64 ;t we'll nam sa) fou
re use City daUry Samoa.
Snow Plows and Crater Lake
THHE announcement of the federal government that it will not
operate snow plows on the highways in Crater Lake nation
al park this winter is arousing protests in central and southern
Oregon. And well it may, because the continuance of the plowB
is not a small question with them. In fact, it affects perceptibly
tourist income in those areas.
Operation of the plows does not keep the roads open, of
course, during the winter months that is, usually. At times,
automobiles have succeeded in making their way along the slip
pery, snow-covered highways within the park. We have a faint
recollection of pictures showing such feats. But they are com
mon exploits. Usually the winter sports fans who reach the
peak leave their cars on the lower levels and proceed on snow
shoes to their destination.
No, the plows do not keep open the roads, but by pushing
aside the greater part of the excessive snow fall, they contribute
to an early opening in the spring. When plows are used, the
park is accessible in April, but when they are not employed,
tourists cannot reach the lake before late June.
This time differential is important to southern and south
central Oregon. Moreover, it concerns all of Oregon, too. .For
the beauty of the park and the magnificence of the lake are such
that they are a resource of the entire state. Oregon is better
off, when it is available to the publio throughout spring and
summer. On account of the altitude, the Crater Lake season is
short enough at best. Oregonian.
An Honest Finder
HIS pocketbook having been
uwu a-"-.v,ja, vVivso vuuiii; , IHiica 1IUI IHCH IJI 1UVCI IUU jU U-
grammed it as gone and forgotten. "What man, he reasoned,
who picked up and gazed at the tempting money contents inside
would bother to find the owner?
A few days later the postman brought a package to Miles
Hartwell of Riverton. To his surprise and delight, inside the
wrapper was his lost pocketbook, with all the contents just as
when he lost it, save that enough money had been taken to pay
the postage for return of the package. The finder was Ralph
Lonsdale of Essendale, British Columbia. And as related by the
Coqnille Sentinel, the package was mailed to its owner from
Grants Pass.
There is a lot of good in the world if you try to find it.
Oregon Journal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 30 With Dorothy
Parker married and reading In Cali
fornia, Irvln Cobb drafted to Holly
wood and Wilson
M Inner gone from
the mortal scene,
I re'l t'ner eems no
sFaV : jfr York uPon which
to nans; the
bright quip. They
were the three
unfailing pegs.
Somehow, It
gave a gag es
pecial plume to
Dreface it as com-
ing from one of
tAj .M&cj these three. As a
result, thousands of stories and wise
cracks credited to them were not their
handiwork at all. Although each has a
pronounced flair for the devastating
mot.
As a matter of fact, many of Broad
way's choicest puns, dusted off a bit,
have been spawned by Frisco and
Roger Davis, an Indifferent actor who
acts as a sort of personal clown for
Fannie Brloe. Eugene Keloey Allen,
dramatic critic for a garment dally,
also sponsored swift ones credfted
to others.
There has been a distinct falling off
in this crackling form of humor since
vaudeville went Into eclipse and the
majority of cirbstone comedians be
came highly paid gag-men in the
movies. The old-time barroom, too.
was the hive for razoring remarks that
convulsed the town.
Nothing Is quite so lonesome look
ing as a lonely boy on a quietly aris
tocratic New York residential street.
As a rule, he has no playmate tn the
entl-e block and, so great Is the fear
of kidnaping, someone la always
watching him. I saw one today In K.
8flth standing beside a fire plug, dig
ging a toe In the sidewalk and look
ing vacantly nowhere. "Why aren't
you In the country?" I asked. His re
ply was direct. "Papa hasn't money
any more." he said.
Statistics show that Invitation au
diences to radio broadcasts do more
than anything else to cement the art
ist's most valuable asset fans. Peo
ple who see a broadcaster at work are
not likely to miss dialing tn for
months to come. Ed Wynn likes to
watch others broadcast. So do Amos
'n Andy.
John Held, Jr. Is one of the few suc
cessful combinations of writer and
artist. His books hav fair sale, hts
short stories and articles are in de
mand and he never manages to keep
up with ordera for drawings ot his
cut-up collegiate. Held la slso one
of the few established writers to de
sert the b!g town. He has selected New
Orleans, also a growing locale for fic
tion, and spends moM, of hts time
there.
Harlem now has a negro colli n mist
whcee pieces appear under the head
ing, "This Hectic Harlem' In the
Black Belt's leading giieette. the Am
sterdam News. His name la Roy Ott-
ley and the quarter halls him as Har
lem's Mark Helllnger. He writes of the
highlights and shadows of the mtln
arteries seventh and Lenoi avenuos
and has quite a knack for the
graphic. Already his year's collection
or ntories sre to be published in bonk
form under Die quaint enough, title:
"One Yesr in a Coal Bin "
B'li B'rnif is one of the IVw broad
carters lo m restraint about family
1
WaMM!
lost as he rendezvoused on Ban-
affairs. Only intimates know of his
singular devotion to a ie-year-old son
in a military academy. His references
to the lad are adolt such as the time
Ed Wynn and son were dining at the
plaoe where Bernle appeared In Chi
cago. He introduced Wynn and es
pecially extolled Wynn'a son as one
of the moat remarkable boys of the
day, a fine athlete, a fine this and a
fine that. But as he wound up he ex
claimed: "If Culver Is listening In.
I'm only kidding." That was a reveal
ing little touch of sentiment for his
boy but not many knew it.
Bagatelles: Mrs. Morris Ocst has
never stepped foot in the now sold
Belasco theatre since her father died
. . . Marilyn Miller Is reputed Ameri
ca's richest actress . . , Elsie Robin
son's serial, "I Wanted Out," drew
.more fan mall than any other writ
ten In 20 years . . . Ocorge Raft once
played drums In an orchestra . . .
Peter B. Kyne removed 15 pounds re
cently, writing a novel . . . Luther
Reed haa finished a biography of his
friend Joseph Urban . , . Mary Boland
uses the longest clgsrette holder in
Hollywood , , . Winston Churchill Is
an expert bag puncher.
Readers often well, two did any
way ask how one measures a column.
How to know the number of words.
They seem to think It a trade trick.
It Isn't. A fellow Just somehow haa a
feeling he's said enough. And there, by
gum, Is the end of the column.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
4
fULINARY
Vraft....
By Estella Dorgan, Director, Hume
Service, the California Ore
goo Power Company
The Versatile Cucumber
There la an expression "cool as a
cucumber," which describes one qual
ity of this Interesting green vege
table commonly.
However, as de
lightful as It Is
tn cooling salads.
It Is quite as
pleasing In cook
ed dls'.es and
may be used late
Into tha fall
nicely.
To take the
strong taste out
of fresh cucum
bers, cut about
an Inch off the
heavv end and
Estella Dorian rub the two cut
surfaces together vigorously. A heavy
lather will appear. Wash this off and
use the cucumber without further
"freshening."
Sitlnli Cur timber Hoata
Peel the medium sired cucumbers,
cut tn halves lengthwise, then scoop
out the centers, combine the centers
with diced celery and pineapple (or
other fruit) and a smalt amount of
mayonnaise and refill. Make a "satl"
of a lettuce leaf and set it up with
a toothpick. Place the "boat" on a
larpe lettuce leaf and garnish with
parsley.
Cucumber Cur
reel the cucumbers in strips, no
as to leave some of the dark green
on the finished "cup." Cut crosswise
in two-Inch allces and remove the
center. Marinate this center material
In French drrmlng then combine with
cold salmon or crab meat. Fill the
ops. rounding them a bit and
prlnkle with paprika. Serve on let
tuce and garnish with mayonnaise
and parnley.
Molded llllh rinertpi-le
I pkg. lemon flaxored gelatin
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to per sons J bealtn and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment wtJI be answered by Ur Brady U a stamped
elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written lo
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.
Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Ullls, Cal.
THE REMOVAL OF TATTOOING.
The vogue for tattooing of designs
upon the skin Is a good measure of
the degree of degeneracy In the race.
A community
that tolerates this
practice is clearly
of low moral
tone. A state or
province that has
no statute fixing
a suitable penal
ty for tha hide
ous crime of mu
tilating the body,
to say nothing of
the risk of Infec
tion Involved In
the operation. Is
not greatly concerned about the wel
fare or safety of future citizens.
In public clinics where the riffraff
and the underworld and a certain
type of the elite seek treatment at the
expense of the city or stats, the mo
ron who exhibits a specimen of the
tattoo artist's work accurately places
himself In the social status list. It Is
a sorry confession of degeneration. It
is something our system of education
rather encourages, by conspiring with
the quacks and crooka to keep the
rising generation Ignorant.
Once having been so mutilated, If
the victim is a defective without re
deeming grace It doesn't matter so
much, tho it would surely be bet
ter for the state if such individuals
were not permitted to remain at large..
But often the tattooing Is done at a
time when the victim Is Incapable of
understanding the enormity of the
offence. Later, with sobriety, comes
the wish to hide the shameful stigma.
Surgical excision of the mutilated
skin and grafting of skin from a less
conspicuous area Is the best way to
dispose of the blemish In most cases.
Where the tattoo covers a large sur
face of skin there are two alterna
tives. Either an attempt to erase the
design by skilled tattooing to match
as nearly as possible the natural color
of the skin, or tattooing with acid
which sets up Inflammation and a dry
superficial eschar which is thrown off.
leaving a white scar. Or the careful
use of caustic ointment will bring
about similar sloughing of the dyed
or stained skin.
In Muchener medlzlnlsche Wochen-
achrlft Dr. H. In der Stroth describes
',2 cup cold water
1 cup boiling water
1 cup crushed pineapple
3 T vinegar
1 cup shredded cucumber
2 T plmlento, shredded
Combine gelatin with water and
fruit Juice In usual manner, then
add the vinegar and remaining in
gredient and pour into damp molds.
Set In a cold place (refrigerator cab
inet) to set and cover with waxed
paper until ready to serve. Unmold
on lettuce and garnish-with mayon
naise.
Warm Dlthes Baked Cucumbers j
Peel large cucumbers and cut a
slice off lengthwise. Remove the cen-.
ters and combine part of this with j
a meat or fish di easing, using crack
ers or cornflakes and one egg for
foundation. Fill the cucumbers and
replace the slice, fastening with
toothpicks. Season to taste. Place in
a buttered baking dish and bake one
hour at 350 degrees. (Use covered
dish). Sprinkle with paprika before
serving.
Creamed Cucumbers
Use large cucumbers for this. Wash,
peel, and cut into cubes. Cook in
small amount of salted water until
tender. To each cupful of this pre--aiAred
cucumber use 3 tablespoons of
thin cream and one teaspoon of flour
blended smoothly and stirred into the
hot pulp carefully. Add a little pap
rika and butter Just before serving.
which should be done as soon as the
combination Is ready.
French Creamed
9 large cucumbers
3 tablespoons butter
a tablespoons flour
1 cup liquid
a teaspoon salt
'B teaspoon pepper
1 egg yolk
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Pare the cucumbers, cut in halves
and scoop out the seeds. Cut each
half Into three sections crosswise and
cover with boiling salted water and
cook until tender. Drain and reserve
one cup of this liquid. Melt the but
ter, add flour and the cooled liquid,
stirring until boiling and smooth.
Add seasoning and pour slowly onto
the beaten egg yolk. Return to range
and cook one minute, then add the
cooked cucumber and one tablespoon
of lemon Juice. Serve at once.
Fried Cucumbers
Use large cucumbers. Peel and slice
in half-Inch sections crosswise. Dip
in fine crumbs, beaten egg and
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat. or
melted butter In frying pan, until a
golden brown. Serve with tartar
sauce.
rirklM Fasy sweet Pickles
3W tiny cucumbers
a-S cup salt
3 quarts vinegar
i cup mixed spices
3 tablespoons mustard
3 tab'.eepoons sugar
3 tablespoons salt
1 ginger root
3 pounds sugar
Scrub the cucumbers clean, wipe
dry and plaoe in a larpe dish. Sprinkle
with the 3-3 cup of salt and cover
with boiling water. Allow to stand
over night, then remove the brine
and wipe each pickle dry and lay
in a rnvk. Sprinkle the mixed spices
over thee pick tea and lay the ginser
root on top. Mix the vinegar with
3 tablespoons each of mustard, sugar
and salt and pour over the pickles,
stirring until each one Is covered,
then set away in a cool place. Weigh
of pickles, atirrlnft them well. When
all the suprtr has been ued this way,
stir tl.crouRh'.r and store tn open
crock or senl If you wish.
l'e Mail mbune want ads.
in detail the use of such an ointment
In tha removal of tattooing. He says
tha method la so simple that the gen
eral practitioner can readily use it.
Of course the best that can be ex
pected is a smooth scar In place of the
tattooed skin. The treatment requires
four weeks.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pleasant Treatment
Friend suggested honey In comb
strained, and a tablespoon ful dally,
for hay fever. I tried It, and felt Im
provement Immediately. Altho timo
thy is now In bloom I am not suf
fering the usual discomfort, (a. W.
W., Louisville.)
Answer Anyway It la pleasant
treatment. Try some honey, you vic
tims of polllnosls, and let us hear
whether it helps.
Cooling Drink
Please comment on the use of the
following as a cooling summer drink:
One-half dozen lemons, five pounds
of sugar, one ounce of tartaric acid,
two ounces of citric acid, one tea
spoonful of Epsom salts, three pints
of boiling water. Squeeze the lemons,
mix Juice and other ingredients, lot
stand 1!4 hours, strain and bottle.
Use one or two teaspoon fuls In a glass
of water as a hot weather beverage.
(E. L.)
Answer Comparatively harmless,
tho I believe the beverage -would be
much improved by using at least a
dozen lemons and perhaps some or
anges too, and omitting the tartaric
and citric acids and the salts. Plenty
of citric acid in the lemon or oranges.
There is no particular purpose served
by adding the tartaric acid.
Another Discovery"
Article in magazine telling of
the discovery by a doctor in Henry
Ford hospital of the use of tannic
acid for burns . . . (S. W. C.)
Answer Nearly every doctor discov
ers the same thing at one time or an
other. In a hospital with expert at
tendants, the tannic acid treatment
Is excellent. For first aid or home use
It Is not so good.
(Copyright 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 265 El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills. CaL
Tomato Juice
I Canning Recipe
1 apple box ripe tomatoes
1 stalk celery ,
4 large onlona
2 large seeded green peppers
a cloves garlic
Chop above ingredients together
and simmer In preserving kettle for
3 hours.
Strain through coarse sieve, add
Juice of 3 lemons, V cup salt, 1 tea
spoon pepper, 1 cup augar. Heat to
boiling point and add pinch soda.
Be sure bottles are sterilized and
fill one at a time capping each bot
tle as It Is filled. The Immediate
capping insures keeping quality ot
Juice. For cocktails, chili sauce, cat
sup or tabasco sauce may be added.
Tha sugar and garlic give the fine
flavor.
STAYTON MAIL SOLD '
TO SALEM NEWSMAN
SALEM. Aug. 30. (") E. D. Alex
ander, publisher of the Stay ton Mall
for 33 years, announced in this week's
issue the sale of his business to Ralph
urtls, Salem newsman.
Curtis had been employed on the
copy desk and as sports editor of the
Oregon Statesman here for seven
years. Previously he spent six years
on the staff of the Bend Zulletln.
Huge Rock Balances Self
BOSTON (UP) A rock weighing
about 500 tons and measuring 18
feet In length, 13 feet tn width and
IS feet in height, still balances on
two square feet of earth on top a
hill In Franklin park. It la composed
of thousands of smaller stones press,
ed together.
4
F. W. Bartlett. Medford's Taxiderm
ist and Furrier, will open shop on or
about Septal st. at 30 S. Central,
4
Forfeits Bail Syr us Johnson. 46, a
transient, forfeited $10 cash ball this
morning in city court, having been
arrested last night by city police on
charges of being drung In a public
place.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Beautiful
Permanents
$1.95
and
up
Shampoo and Wet Finger
Wave 75C
ALAINE'S
Across from 1st National Bank
JHolel Figueroa
nturnu St. at
II" h Lo. Anjrlra
;';j!jL Calif. On, or Loa
Anttlra' ntww
mUiV llnlfla.
lii;! 100 Oulaldr
Room, of
C;""1V-ia,i Comfort.
Potvntown Curat, tn Connection
Rat,, from
Sl.sn rr ity without bam
fMio prr day Kith bath
3.00 prt dat. twin tiraa and batn
A B. SMITH. Lmm
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
DO YOU know what an edelweiss
is?
It is a little white flower that grows
high up in the Alps In Switzerland,
where the yodel ers live.
The blossoms look somewhat like
those of an orchid. Their petals,
when they first appear, are green,
like the leaves, but gradually turn
white from the edges Inward, until
only a thin line of green Is left down
the center.
YOU probably know all these
things, anyway, from reading,
but here's betting you didn't know
that edelweiss Is grown right here
in Southern, Oregon.
But It is. Over In the high Klam
ath country, which In some ways Is
not unlike Switzerland, George
Qroves, bookkeeper at the Swan Lake
Moulding company, has a little flower
plot beside the office building of!
the plant, and In this little plot he
has a dozen or so edelweiss plants
that are now blossoming vigorously.
They are Interesting because of the
number of times we have read of
edelweiss In Swiss stories.
M
R. OROVES grew these plants
from seed sent to him from
Switzerland.
They are all the way from a foot
to two feet high which, he says, Is
considerably larger than the wild
ones growing In Switzerland. They
are really quite pretty.
When cut and put In water, he
says, they will keep fresh as long as
two weeks.
MR. OROVES took an old lady
from Switzerland out to see his
edelweiss a while back, and she waa
as happy aa an Irishman when he
finds a little clump of shamrock.
"In Switzerland," she told him, "I
have climbed away up on the moun
tain to where these lovely flowers
grow. They let you pick Just six of
them no more."
The Swiss, you see, want to KEEP
them. Not a bad Idea.
MR. GROVES, incidentally Is some
thing of an experimenter, for
In addition to the edelweiss he has
one plant of the Andes mountain po
tato. This potato, which Is supposed to
be the ancestor of the civilized spud,
haa meat as red as that of a beet.
It Is grown commercially on a very
small scale, being used In, salads to
add color as well as taste,
YOU may not are to grow edel
weiss, and you may not be all
TEMPERED RUBBER
STEEL for Toughness .
II you hav lean thii famoui
World' Fair tet, you know thai
Triple Tempered Rubber, at used
In U. S. Royals, it the roughest tire
rubber In existence. Other U. S.
Royal features are of equal lm-
aOinnmttti
epeudabUltjj
1 OahMcentMei by rerftfOl
d 0ewwteesat by iBTrfs'weaea
tMei HtJTOrtJl t 11 hf
Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc.
Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Complete Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts
E. A. CALKINS H. D. BYINGT0N C. M. HURD
32 NO. RIVERSIDE , PHONE 188
a-tltter over Andes mountain pota
toes. But at least It Is Interesting to
know that here In the high, clear
Klamath country we can grow, If we
happen to want to, almost anything
that can be grown outside the trop
ics. CALIFORNIA lsproud of Its eucs
lyptus trees.
Well, over In Coos county, near Co
qullle, we used to have four aa beau
tiful eucalyptus trees as anybody ever
aaw on the Pacific Coast and prob
ably would have yet. If somebody
hadn't cut the tops off them to let a
line of wires through.
California, Texas, Louisiana all
the states down along the border
are proud of their live oaks.
In the Cow Creek canyon and the
Canyon Creek canyon, here In South
ern Oregon, we have live oaks as good
looking as anybody's.
There Isn't much that grows any
where that can't be grown here, If we
really try,
Flight o Time
(Medford aDd Jacksnn County
History from the Flirt 01 me
Mall Tribune of (l and 10 Ifran
Asn.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 30, 1924
(It was Sunday)
Air circumnavigation of globe is
completed by U. S. army aviators, when
they land In Labrador.
Oregon City youth "given the mit
ten" seta fire to home of fiance.
Upstate hunter using light while
hunting for deer. Is shot for a cou
gar. Herri n, 111., in the grip of a bitter
Klan war, blames trouble on sheriff.
Public schools of city to open to
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann return
from a vacation trip to San Francisco.
363 cars of pears shipped to date.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 30, 1914
(It was Monday)
Paris prepares for the coming of the
German horde, and capital may be
moved to Boulogne. Terrific fight
ing on the Austro-Russo front ends,
as the Russians start running.
Low clouds tn the west give or
chard lata hopes for a much needed
rain.
Valley Howells bring 13.17 box In
Canadian marts.
Espee brake man shot In Ashland
yards by two tramps.
Associated charities refuse to aid
man, "who boasts I have not worked
since Cleveland was in the White
House.
WINDOW OLAaSiv We sell wlndou
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
met Works.
Outwears Concrete . . . Matches
. . In Grindstone Test at World's Fair
U.
Ndws "
(CuotiDueo irom Page One)
have been better for his molasses)
company.
Bernard Baruch's forthcoming au
tobiography may not tell all, but he
kept two stenographers busy In re
lays taking It down during his recent
European vacation.
Donald Rlchberg's associates havsj
advised him that If he wants to get
rid of General Johnson quietly all
he has to do Is to Induce a large cor
poration to offer the general & big11
private Job, That may be done.
e
Cheaper in the long run. Bette
looking and shape retaining. Klela
tailored suits made to fit you (of
guaranteed woolens) from $30 up.
KLEIN THE TAILOR, 138 E. Main.
I Wain tn 20
LAST TIMES TONITE!
EDWARD a.
ROBINSON
"Dark Hazard"
PICTURES CHICAGO
WORLD'S FAIR
Tomorrow
)hmmpGed
BETTE DAVIS
ALAN DINEKART
ALLEN JENKINS
ALICE WHITE
portance to you. Safety Bonded
Cords, welded together with live
rubber. 1 2 pounds of rubber to
every 100 pounds of cord. The
U. S. Bead three times safer.
The Inverted Safety Breaker
84 safer against blowouts caused
by separation. Replace smooth,
heat-weakened tires with tough
U. S. Royals. Act today.
S. ROYALS
with a heart of Geld!
Play Safe! Start Your
LABOR DAY
Trip On a Set of
U. S. ROYALS