MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKl). OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1934.
PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Crimea III SouUiirn OfMM
lull Ull Mall Irllon."
Dillj Except Sataroaf
PitbUilm 0?
MEDKUKD PBINIlMJ CO.
li-lr-i i. m bl mooai
BUBEUl W. BUHL, MHO!
Ao tfidcpodot HMPitt
lotarad sa Meood elaaa BMIM at Moofora
Ottfon, onto ACT o Mare I, U!.
lUBBCHirTlON IATU
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Dallr, cU ojontba..... I.jo
Dallr. om ownui Bl
Br Csrrlar Id adiaoea Medford, Ajslino.
Jattooorllle, Ctntrai Point, FOoaats, Talent, uold
Bill Ull oo BlIMajs.
Dallr. W '
Dillj, III booUu B.ao
Dillr. OM moDlo
All Urm. ouh lo sdiaijca.
OffleUi owo of too CIU 01 Medloc.
OffleU) oaor of Jictooo Coupti.
atEMBEU or THB ASSOCIATED PKBBt
Bmlrtoi .Mil UiHd Wla Banco
Tin outdated Preaa la eielujilieli inUUed to
tt im tat puMleaUoo ol all om dlipaUM
credited to It or otoerwtM credited Id toll papei
And alio to (Da local pen puhluhed nereis.
AU rlibta fer eublleatloo of ipaelal dlapalea.
titrclo ere alae reeened.
MEMHKB Or 0N11BU PKESB
eOUIBKB Or AUDIT BUUEAD
or CIRCULATION!
Adrartblng HepreieDtaMTes
IL a HOIiENBEN . COMPANY
Omeaa lo Ntt Tork, Colfiio, Dalrolt, Bai
rraoelKO U Aixelae Baaltla Portlaod.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
Br trtbm ferry.
m,. riniithtfui heat continue! tod
Humdlngwa. Inc., proclaim to the
world they would rather peroplr Ilk,
a golf player, In 104 degree In th
alley, than weat like a ectlon
hand, In 89 degree In Portland. Re
cent upstate lur upon th local
brew of weatlier, has cauwd th oll
matto patrlotlm of th native to boll
Ilk hi blood, and hi ahlrt front to
pilpltat with great Indignation. The
heat 1 the beet all-round heat In the
world. And, la aeaaon. our fog 1 on
a par wltti th misty blanket of Ban
FranclMO, London, and th coart of
Labrador. Non deny It get ardently
hot In th part, but 'tla nothing to
cream In th head line.
Th editor of th ea teemed Salem
Capital-Journal, vlgorouiiy denounce
th bantam mooter a a "neighbor
hood nuisance," and further depose
that th bantam "to th most vain
glorious, conceited, noisy, UMloss
thing on th plo," and "permitted
not only to arous th neighbor b
for dawn, but to crtch up their
gardens." He favors broiling of th
bantam roosters, shortly after they
atart crowing, rurthermor. th arly
awakened crlb charges, "th rooster
1 too lazy to chase an earwig: he
confine himself to th chasing of
th hens." Another nice trick of t
bantam, la to rob th hen of the fat
worm h has discovered. There
seems to b nothing much to ay for
th bantam rooster, eicept thst hi
display of gumption In getting up at
4 a. m., to crow, entitles him to some
respect.
o
PERILS OP PUTTING.
(Pasadena (Calif.) News)
Mrs. Fannie K. Jackson of
Blerra Madr. who wa bitten by a
pider recently nd narrowly -caped
death from tine poison In
jected Into her body, probably
received the bite from a nest of
black widow plders which had
been laid In the bAttom of a chair
in which ah was accustomed to
alt, according to th Associated
Press, investigation disclosed to
day. B. Morris, til T-Rock, Cl-Hlll. 8
Vallay tiller, and rarmer Bill Carl
of the Applcgat towned yesterday,
and exchanged friendly glowera In
the Ben Harder bank. Mr. Carl to
"saving Rogue river for the poor man,''
while Mr. Morris thinks tt should b
used for hi proposed drowning of
Wall Street.
A number of pasture owners have
neaJted out under cover of darkneo
and tacked up "No Hunting" lgn
on th premises without getting the
hammer shot out of their fist,
0
Th owner of a wind-resistance
auto, who ha been splitting th wind
with eas and grace, foiled by B7B.35
of apllttlng a phone pole.
Bill Bowerman. the favorite grid
iron and maple floor athlet of all
th pretty glrla and th homely boys
In high school (1039-1938) I now th
pigskin mentor of a Portland chool.
Everybody hope William dont run
Into the 180-pound line and 170
pound baottfleld of "Old Medford"
this fall. If they all can keep from
painting enemy barns and get their
spelling. Mr. Bowerman was on of
th poorest dancers ever turned out
by th high achool, but ho aur could
throw hnskcts, and catch forward
passes when they counted most. Ho
wa on of th "do or die" boys,
slwaya th former.
Th district attorney la behaving
himself, ao It lo no longer necessary
to restore law and order by advocating
his Impromptu hanging.
a o
Col. Tou Velle'a fancy hors. with
whisker on it anklea, ha been
viewed by J. Kort Hall, who one pre
dicted the tractor would never dis
place th horse. Th nag la 13 hands
high, and haa a whinny that ahould
be In on auto horn. It would be
worth while reviving the county fair.
Just to behold the mosnlflcent anlmri.
with pink bshy ribbon braided In his
Ull and mane.
w
Hoover Opposes New Deal
PIE striking thiDg about ex-President Hoover ' article in
this week's "Post," Is not that he attacks the New Deal,
that was to be expected, but that he attacks it under the ban
ner of American Liberalism.
The use of that term is quite confusing. There' is nothing
of a liberal nature in the article, that is nothing liberal from
the standpoint of contemporary politics.
Mr. Hoover's attack is throughout the accepted thesis of the
outraged conservative. The New Deal is, b declares, a chal
lenge to American liberty, through it various codes it is
Prussianesque "regimentation," and the granting of such ex
traordinary powers to a President is inviting dictatorship.
This is nothing new. The same sort of talk has been going
on for many months in business and professional circles.
We don't mean the former President doesn't make a case.
He does. All the objections he cites to the New Deal, are per
fectly valid ones from the CONSERVATIVE standpoint. But
it is as far from the case of what could properly be called
"American Liberalism,'' as Sandy Hook is from the Golden
Gate.
a o
WHY then, does he use the term t Probably for two reasons.
First it is good political strategy. It disarms those who
would try to classify him, as a reactionary fighting the battles
of the Old Guard. And, second, probably the more compelling
reason, because Mr. Hoover HONESTLY believes, true Amer
ican Liberalism is essentially the free, unregulated play of rug.
ged individualism.
It is this free rugged individualism, the former President
believes that has made this country great, and must be sus
tained, if its greatness is to continue.
Many people share this view. Experience may even demon
strate it to be the RIGHT view. But it certainly is NOT the
Liberal view.
TpHE Liberal view is that so-called rugged individualism,
eaoh for himself and the devil take the hindmost, is what
gave us our Insults and Teapot Domes, our wildcat banks and
fraudulent securities, gave ns indeed the worst economic dis
aster in history, and that a planned economy including a
fairer distribution of wealth, must replace it to keep the cap
italistic system from destruction.
To accomplish this there must be a certain amount of what
can be called "regimentation," national discipline and con
trol, so that rugged individualism may not get out of hand
again, and the disaster of 1929 be repeated.
000
17E ARE are conoerned at the moment with discussing the
" rights and the wrongs of these conflicting doctrines.
What most interested us in President Hoover's first article was
his claim to being the spokesman of American Liberalism.
Whatever he may be, he is
himself and for those thorough
parties, who believe with him, that those good old days of
before the World war CAN be brought back, that no new
era haa dawned, no New Deal is needed all we have to do is
lot Nature take its course, and pick up the threads of peace
and prosperity where they were dropped, going oo serenely to
an even brighter and more golden destiny.
The Barnes Shelter Tax
PEOPLE who really think out
looicol nn.in.i ...
DIO UUUUUg I41U1B OUQ UlUrO tU in, 0C11BI
that SOME form of sales tax is the only solution.
The proposed 20 tax limitation won't solve the problem.
If this constitutional amendment passes, it will merely com
plicate it, render the situation so critical, that a sales tax will
be the only alternative to handing tho land back to the Indians,
and everyone will see it.
Then why don't those favoring a sales tax, including this
newspaper, favor this 20 tax limitation f
We can't speak for the others, but our answer is, we don't
believe conditions have oome to such a pass in Oregon, that
it is necessary to completely wreck our tax structure, to show
the immediate need of its repair.
Such a procedure strikes us as both foolhardy and stupid.
It would be like pulling a rail out of the S. P. tracks, and
ditching a train, to show some section foreman, that new rails
were needed on a certain curve.
Conditions from a tax angle are bad in this state, but we
can't believe they are as bad as that. Why not make the repair
and avoid tho disaster, instead of staging the dissster first, and
then mnking the ropair. That's a case and a tragio case, of
putting the csrt before the horse.
IF THIS view is correct and we believe it is, that some form
of sales tsx must be adopted eventually to save Oregon
from bankruptcy, in the present ertiergenoy, then we are in
clined to agree with Mr. J. C. Barnes thst his form of sales
tax is the best bet
For it has this great advantage, both from fhe standpoint
of equity and political expediency it removes the burden of
the sales tax from the individual of modest mens, that is,
the small home owner.
For the Barnes sales tax proposal includes what he calls a
shelter value offset.
This would mesn that what the small home owner would
pay in his sales tax would be more than overcome by what
he would save on his property tax. Thi itate would be saved
by the tax revenue, and the condition of the average man would
bo improved.
With this burden removed, with the main objection of the
individual of small means eliminated we believe that a sales
tax in this state would pass.
And after all, it profits nothing to talk about a sales tax,
and point out its ultimate necessity, if the people of the state,
will persist in voting down such a measure every time it is
presented.
So this paper's advice regarding the tax problem is thi
First defeat the 20 tax limitation. Then pass the Barnes form
of sales tax with the shelter value offset.
PORTLAND. Or... Sept. s -(AP)-. m,ht from hoad Injur!., received
Mrs. Adeline Wilson. St. who recently when ah fell down th basement
moved to Portland from Ridgefield. , steps at her home. Mrs. Wilson is
Waab, died la bosfW ban lal4turv,lv4 Jj a, sga. Md ftkuabM.
not that. He is speaking for
going conservatives in both
the Oregon tax problem to its
i ... ... e
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Slgnril letters pertaining to personal Health and Dygten not to du
os dlur.ni.ila or treatment will be anawered by Dr. Brady u a stamped
aelt-addreaaed envelope to enclosed. Letters ahould be brtet and written In
ink. Owlnt to the larg number 01 letters received only a tow on t an
swered. No reply can be mode to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. ivtlllam Brady. 266 El Coralno, Beverly Hi Us. Cat
ANOTHER TRICK DIET FOR REDUCTION HAS
ITS BRIEF DAY.
And now th but of all food fruits,
the one that comes In a sterile pack
age, the luscious, nourishing, sustaln-
in. satisfying and
never cloying
banana, has come
upon bitter days,
for the publicity
hunters in medi
cine are featuring
bananas In their
trick reduction
diets.
In this cruoci
reduction r e g t -men,
which a
p o 1 i 1 1 c i a n at
tempted to sell
to the public by staging a newspaper
touted diet marathon, the victim Is
Allowed six bananas and a quart of
skimmed milk dally for ten days
to two weeks and then a leu re
stricted diet. The few who manage
to stick to the regimen lose perhaps
three pounds a week. But they also
lose something else. They lose amol
tlon. The group of victims the poli
tician used In his newspaper diet
marathon entered the demonstration
with some enthusiasm or at least a
good Imitation of enthusiasm. Pres
ently they began to complain of being
so tired and weak. Naturally. And the
big show petered out.
According to the master minds that
contrive this banana and skim milk
regimen the obese patient gets 040
calories from six large bananas and
100 o. c. (liter) or approximately a
quart of skim milk. City hicks may
prepare their own skim milk by pour
ing off the top fourth of a quart bot-
of the milk, or If they prefer they
cream rises, and using only the lower
of the milk, r If they prefer they
may use buttermilk In place of skim
milk. Buttermilk or skim milk yields
half the number of calories fresh milk
yielda .It la fair to credit 370-380 cal
ories to the sktm milk or buttermilk
(four glaasfuls), but 569 calories Is a
rather low estimate for the six large
bananas. Credit 700 calories to the
bananas and 375 to the skim milk or
buttermilk, provided you take four
glassfuls with the X bananas at each
of the four meals In the day. That
makes less than 1200 calories a day.
Even a frail adult lying abed should
lost on such a scanty ration. One up
and about well, frankly I think the
banana skim milk regimen la not a
great Improvement over the Karell
regimen which Is now obsolete and
the "18-day" diet which sent so many
foolish young women to the hospital
or sanltorlum.
"Some hunger, and weakness dur
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, .Sept. 8. Editor and
Publisher Is to the newspaper frat
ernity what Variety Is to show folk.
W MP' ' "jj 1 A sort BlDl6-
WM A 'ew weks s
H jjfff'P1 It rounded out 50
I JryV. , years of service,
$rfd rlety. ita weaker
way up. J.oaay iv
stands practical
ly alone In Its
field. ,
The weekly rec-
3 orda the various
shift in the edl-
torlal room .
halls new Danas,
1
OMallcys ana
MeCutcheuns and
cnronicies tne passing of those who
go on. So steadfast la its devotion to
high Ideals that to be stgnsled out for
an accolade la a mark of distinction
in the craft.
The editor la Marlen E. Pew, whose
groundwork In newsaperlng Includes
everything from newsboy to editorial
direction. He la dynamite to all sorts
of free apace grabbing and any ges
tures that tend to lower the stand
ards of the profession he loves.
In his middle 50's, he was born In
Nlles. O., and his formative days were
spent In various capacities with K. W.
Scrip pa enterprises, covering as a re
porter nearly all exciting assignments
of his active, period. His recreation is
lecturing at schools of Journalism.
Bill Comm. sports writer, has dared
what every busy writer decides to do
but never does. He has no telephone
in his uptown apartment, even hating
the usual building connection sunder.
ed. Anybody that wants to woch him
must do so by mcswnser or telegraph.
The only Inconvenience he has found
so far Is that on the butler's day off
he has to go out for the groceries.
Another rumor to perk vaudeville
hopes concerns the oft-repeated plans
to revive the Palace with two-a-day
bills. The same rumor Include the
Chicago Palace. Word is anld to have
gone out sub-rosa to many st.-uid.trd
favorites to be on ta-p adding, with
treat wisdom, to have entirely new
acta. If, the story poea. the experi
ment works out in New York and Chi.
eao additional big city vaudeviKe
houses will be added.
Clerks In the 42d street candy stores
learn something of the psycho'.oirv or
purchase. Young suburban husbands
who have quarred at breakfast with
their wives usually take home a box
of chocolate-coated maraschino chor
ns. The Romeo is always attracted
by the box more than what goes In It
and the settled married man Is a
ateady buyer of hard candles. The
moat extravagant m. buyer are
those who. ono drinkers, are on the
wagon. And fat women, as It miht
be supposed, buy three time as much
candy as thin, preachers are fond ol
candy, as are writers and almost al!
who lead aMtr.try lives. OoUers arc
seldom cutoirs.
AM V oftea aoader U l on'
ilwv -
j
mm
ing the first three or four days of the
milk and banana diet are common!
and must not be regarded too serl-!
ously." So says a physician who ad-1
vocatea this diet for reduction. Having
experimented considerably on the now J
not overweight dog who conducts this
column, I desire to testify that hun
ger and weakness are pretty serious
when one is experiencing such sensa
tions. Further I can assure all fat folk i
that one need not suffer any great!
hunger or weakness In the simple pro-1
cess of getting rid of thirty pounds
of slacker flesh. I know, for I have
tried It. This admission that the
banana and skim milk regimen may
be expected to cause some hunger
and weakness condemns the method,
in my estimation. The physicians who
employ or advocate such a reduction
regimen simply do not grasp the es
sential significance of nutritional
obesity or the simple, logical way to
correct this common fault of nutri
tion. Abhorrent as It may seem, some
or these physicians can learn some
thing to their patients' advantage by
watching this column.
Qt'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
'flny Broken Veins.
Niece, physical culture, swimming.
Using cold shower so much she de
veloped tiny blotches of broken veins
here and there over Lips and legs , . .
(Mrs. L. J.)
Answer Cold shower had nothing
to do with It. Material In some of us
predisposes to varicosities. Physicians
skilled In treatment varicose veins oan
obliterate them by Injection of the
venules using binocular loupe, ex
tremely fine needles and painstaking
technic.
Cryptorchidism.
Our doctor advised that our son,
aged 10, should be operated on, for
undescended testicle. The day before
the operation was to be done the doc
tor said he'd have to wfit till he
could send away for a special Instru
ment. Then finally he said it would
perhaps be best to put off the opera
tion for a year or two . . . (C. W. R.)
Answer In most cases of cryptor
chidism or undescended testicle, the
condition spontaneously corrects It
self at 12 to 14. So I think the doc
tor's final decision was right. Walt,
and meanwhile let the doctor see the
boy from time to time.
(Copyright 1934, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 263 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, CaL
armed lunch rooma of New York real
ize Just how much of a backlog they
are In the literary blaze. Most every
established writer, who has tried to
wedge literary chinks in niches of his
regular Job, has dashed off things
while sipping coffee and sandwiches
In these clattery places. Something
about the wide arm rest suggests
writing. Anyway it is history that
many plays and poems had their gen
esis in the hurried scratching of the
one-armed lunch rooms. This column,
for instance, began to scratch there.
Passing the dwindling and almost
desolated theatrical ticket agencies
there are only four or five left is
remindful of the most colorful agent
of all, Louis Cohn. He passed from the
scene about ten years ago, an unusual
figure on an unusual street. Chunky,
freshly bar be red, bedlamoned, immac
ulate, he was a close crony of George
M. Cohan, Sam Harris and Zlegfeld.
There were few showmen who did not
ask Cohn to look over their show be
fore bringing It to New York. Great
actresses, en passant, used to look in
at his cubby-hole 43d street office to
say "Hello Louey." He could not read
or write. But only 5am Barnard, his
most Intimate friend, and a very few
others knew this.
When Cohn visited cafes, he was a
spender and went to the best. He
would gaze at the menu, sometimes
upside down, and Inquire: "Captain,
what the choice dish this evening?"
In this way he would worm out his
order. His language was slangy and
his own. Every beautiful woman to
him was "a doll." Much of the Broad
way phrasing Damon Bunyon exploits
In his stories was picked up from
Cohn, long his friend.
And tt wo Louis Cohn who re
vamped an old saw to fit the Broad
way credo: "One good burn deserve
another."
(Copyright, 1534. MoNaught Syndl.
cate. Inc.)
CENTRAL POINT GRANGE
At the regular meeting of Central
Point Orange Friday evening. Wil
liam Orecnleaf, well known reader
and entertainer, will present a pro
gram of Impersonations, readings and
dramatic selections. Mlsa Imogene
Wallace, one of southern Oregon's
outstanding pianists, wilt play two
selections. Miss Wallace hns recently
returned from several weeks' special
study In Portland.
The Orange program will begin at
8 o'clock and will be open to the
public.
-
LOCAL and LONO DISTANCE
TRUCK I. VO. See tia for rates on fur
niture moving, etc. We are Insured
carriers and offer you first class serv
ice. Phone 8?3. T. B. SAMSON COM
PANY. IS F.P1I.EPSY tNHF.RITFD?
CAN IT BS CURED?
A b.vklet cont:ntn. the opinion
tf fsmoua d.vtro on this Interest'.nat
nbj.-.-t w:H be sent FRFK, wh'.' tney
15!. t.- snv reader w-if.njt to the
F-1u.-.it:OT.l IVvivjn. Pen! S-318, 5J
(Fifth. Ave, Me .York. N. X.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
f ABOR DAT. which moans a two-
JUs day holiday, and Is this age ot
convenient and not too expensive
transportation two-day holiday
mean going aomswher.
What bettor plac to go, down la
this country, than to Lakavlew'a an
nual round-upt
(Here's a confession: This writer
who must bo dumb, would rathtr
work at his job than to take a holi
day. But II one can't work, bacausa
there's nobody around to work with,
taking a trip la th next but thing.)
k.
C5HOW starts off with calf-rldlng
contest, xor ooy.
Looks easy, but If you think It to
Just try it someday when you haven't
anything else to do. Celt csn get
peculiar twist to his backbone that
makes a bad bucking hors turn
grn with envy.
Ctlf hurricane dock not built for
riding purposes, anyway. Bulge up
Ilk barrel, Instead of down like ham'
mock.
But boys do good Job of (ticking
a NOTHER event la pony race for
i boys under 13.
And do thosa boy ridel No pulling
of horses In that race. Th rldera are
out for blood.
If the races on the big tracks were
ridden In th asms way, they'd b
much better worth watching.
M
P AT PENDLETON, which 1 on
of th greatest show on earth,
th rider are professionals, and so
are th horse. Th horses, a a mat
ter of fact, aeem to crave applause
Just as much a th rldera.
Non of that atuff down here. The
rldera are Just boy In off the range,
and lt'a tha asm way with th
horaea. No ahow trlcka. Just hard
bucking and good riding.
- That's what make th Lakevlew
round-up so good. It's th real thing.
QHOW ENDS. Crowd goe back
vj to town. Everybody out for a
good time.
Boy I It's nlo to see peopl having
Just plain good tlm again. Past
three or four year hava been ao full
of gloom and doubt and worry that
at times It haa looked a it people
might have forgotten how to have
good time.
They HA VENT thank th Lord I
EVENINO comes' on cool and fresh
after a hot day. Street crowded.
Lakevlew band giving concert on
lawn of beautiful old Lake county
courthouse. Playing good whit man'a
music, and getting big hand from
the crowd.
THEN, In atreet' Intersection on
courthouse corner, Indtan dance,
on of features of evening, begin.
Drum throb with barbaric rhythm.
Crowd drop whit man'a music like
hot potato, and gathera In tight ring
around Indians, who at first are
plainly self-conscloua and backward,
but warm to their work.
f ET the picture:
VJ A little knot of Indians, sur
rounded by comparatively vast num
bers of curious whites. Indiana not
too aur of routine of ceremonial
dance they are attempting: plainly
trying to remember thlnga long since
forgotten.
Odd note: Indian girl, gaily blan
keted, and beneath her blanket trim,
silk-shod ankles and white, high
heeled ehoea.
LETS go back some 75 years.
Down on Fandango pass, to the
south of here, an emigrant party,
coming over the rlae and seeing Goose
lake, then full of water, thinks !t Is
Pacific ocean, and atop to celebrate
end of long, hard Journey.
Wagons drawn Into circle, fires
lighted, and fandango danced far Into
the night.
FROM the darkness,
watch every move-
Indian eyes
-hot, angry
eyes, at yours and mine would be if
we watched Invaders coming Into our
country.
Then, back in tha bJlla, possibly
not too far from this Terr spot, a
war dance not halting and hesitant,
but fierce and sure; designed to fan
warlike passions to the point of strlk.
lng.
And after that, when ths emigrants
have gone tired and happy to their
beds, with the vigilance of even the
lookouts temporarily relaxed, the
swift attack which leave tha ml-
trrants stretched lifeless on the
ground.
And then more dances, dances ot
victory and again no halting or hesi
tation. WHAT a change these 75 yara have
wrought! Do you suppose the
FIRE...
With our Select. Pry
Apple Wood. Per tier
In load lots
MFPFORn VI FL
Tel. S31
nert 16 can possibly brln8 ch,n8M
great?
BUT !f gt bck out of in
and quit looking Into th future,
which will tak car of Itself. If we
only take good car of th present.
If we of today will Just do our f"
well, w oan trust posterity to do an
equally good Job, and If both w ana
posterity do a good Job w woni
need to worry about the future.
And If you want a little relxtion
while youT doing your Job, you'd
better plan now to the Iovww
round-up next year. If well worth
seeing.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jicksno Connt
History '""D tb' "le lnt
Mall Trlban of u od 10 If can
Aso.)
TEN FEARS AGO TODAY
September S, 1924
(It wa Friday)
Miss Car a Coleman of Jacksonville
leads in race for "Queen of Jackson
County Fair."
Fifteen Incendiary fire reported In
Applegate district forest.
Three hunters fined for hunting a
deer with a spotlight.
William Jennings Bryan to speak
at Ashland next week.
Central Point votea bonds for new
fir equipment.
Butt Fall occupies a unique place
In tha school world of Oregon. A large
district with rich timber resources
has made It possible tor th progres
sive peopl of th community to s
tablloh a wonderful chool system.
Th highest salariee In southern Ore
eon are nald here, the minimum be
ing S1S50 per year. The ehool clerk's
salary is th highest in Oregon oui
side of the large city systems.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 5, 1914
(It waa Saturday)
The Associated Charltlea have three
families on their list. In need of work
and food and ask citizens to assist
"In alleviation of distress."
Titanic battle raging at Verdun, on
th way to Paris: coal and wood
shipment from New Tork to allies
Increase.
Grants Pass railroad to coast starts
operating on the 16-mll stretch.
With the fashion-originating cen
ter of Europe embroiled In a devas
tating war that threaten to awing
back tha pendulum ot civilization a
few centuries, we may expect aur
cease from the hobble, the Tango
skirt and th thousand other fash
ionable ersze that hav ao added to
th high cost of living. Let u hope
that now there may be some sanity
to fashion and a return to th sim
plicity of our forefathers. In which
event we may recall th old proverb.
"If an 111 wind that blowa no good."
(Editorial.)
(Ccmttnueo lrom tug one)
Two mor outstanding Washington
newsmen have Joined the new deal.
on to handle tha antl-crtm cam
paign In the Justice department and
the other to handl tariff publicity
tor th atat department.
That recent Hyde Park bajehaU
game. In which Professor Tugwell and
Mr. Hopkins stood out with such a
distinct lack of brilliance, wa played
with a soft ball. Next week they will
play with a bean bag.
Th question of new deal auprem
acy on th golf links U yet to be
determined. President Roosevelt's sec
retary, Stev Early, tied with th re
publican publicity man. Warren
Wheaton. In a tournament here re
cently.
Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon.
Public Funeral
For Mrs. Mooney
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5 (API
Funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Mary Moo
ney will be conducted publicly either
Friday or Saturday, at th request
of her son. Thomaa J. Mooney.
The 80-year-old womsn died Bun
day after a . long fight to clear the
nam of her son, Tom, serving a life
sentence In San Quentin prison for
the San Francisco Preparedness Day
bombing.
1
Apollo Piano Studio. 138 N. Holly.
Modern, European conservatory meth
ods. Harmony. Beginners and ad
vanced. No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
tl yo wUh to h perrnanwrjity ro
Ilavd of f In atomaich tvi baw?,
tak Bs,Imnn' Ct TftbltU. whlh
r prrpartxi apcial)r for tomach
nd all tht bad aft acta ratultlng front
(( praaaura.
That amptr. fnawinf faallng tt tltt
pit ot tha atomach wllT diaappaar; that
aniiotisv narvoua faallna; frith naart pal
pitation tll tilth, and jroa will again
ba abla to Uka dap biaath without
di acorn fort.
That drawty. slaapy faallnt iftar
rflnntr will hm rap.aeox. by daaira for
antartalnmtnt. Bloating toll) cwir
Year llmba, arm and ftngtra wul no
i to near ieai coia ana go to alacp b-
eauaa Baalmann'a Ca Tabltta p raven t
gaa from tntertarlng rth tha elrnli
tto. Cat tha tnutna, tn tha yellow paek
tee st ny good drug store. Prlcg
1100.
I -Always on hand at
I 6triis'i Drug Store
Communications
It isn't Bight
To the Editor:
According to the Mall Tribune, thi
motorist who dodged in front of P. a
Tracy's car and wrecked it Saturday
was fined 25, while Just abore thii
Item, a man had been fined SI00 and
costs. 30 days in Jail and his oper
ator's license taken away from hltn.
I wonder how they arrive at tha
penalty" The fellow who wrecked out
car (a 1927 Ford but all we had)
waa driving a borrowed car. old drlv.
ers license, crossed In front of ui
SO feet ahead of the Intersection
He didn't seem to see; twa Just Ilka
a youngster Jumping out in Iront ol
a car: he was there and a crash wai
unavoidable. Still, he had the nerve
to say. "Well, Tracy, why didn't you
dodge?" I wonder If that Isn't what
a lot of these reckless drivers think.
I broke the windshield with my facey
had three stitches taken in my uppei
lip. It could have been serious, but
It isn't slight to my way of thinking.
MRS. TRACY.
Medford, September 5.
BICYCLES We pay cash for used
bikes. Medford Cycle. S3 N. Fir.
More Paint ?
to the
Sounds funny but you do get far more
paint in a gallon of Lowe Brothers High
Standard than you get in a gallon can
of cheap paint. Because it covers more
surface, because it lasts longer, because
it cuts down painters time on the job
Come In and get the facts before you
do any painting. It will pay you.
0XO.VC OHt
BIG FINES
LUMBER CO. -
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I.
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Ladles travellnt without escort
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Every room with tub and shower
Room With Bath 51.50
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Fifth Ave & 27th St., N. V-
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Two Hotels KlyA
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