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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 193. Medford Mail Tribune 'EvtryotH In Southirn Oretoa Atidt tht Mill MbufM' Daily Ciecpt Sitordiy PiiblWteii try MFnirnun I'KINTINO CO. 15-ST-S9 N. Vlt 8U T5 BUliEKT W. RL'HL, Editor Ao Indeptndent Nmmpsr Entered u Ktond elui mitUr it kledfont. Ortsoo, under Act of Marco I, lain. oTHfiCKIPTlON RA1T8 H fcL.ll tn Adiaoei Diilv. one ittr 93.00 Dally, ill nonthj 2.75 Dally, oiw month 00 By Currier lo Adranc McMord, Aibland, Jifkionrflle, Central Point, Pboenll. Talent, Gold Hill and on IHfitiwari. Dally, rat tear M.M Pally, ttx Bionthi 8.31 Dolly, one month AO All vamt. ean id wit. Offlfla) paper of the City of Htdford. Orrielal paper at Jcxbod County. AltMBF.B OK TUB ASSOCIATED fltUB Htttnint Full Lexted Wire 8nlcfl Tbc 4eiflti Prem ti weluilwly tntltlcd to use fur publication of all oevi ouptxeoa redlted to It of otnenrls credited Id IbJi paper and alsu to the local nel puhmnta ntrvin. All rUhU for puhllutloD of apeclal dlipttdus brrrin are uu reteneo. ITKMHM Or UNITED PBKM afEMBKH OP AUDIT ft (J READ OV CIRCULATIONS Adrertblng Rvpreeeotattna M. a MOUESSEN A CGMPAS1 OtUttM In N Ycrk, Chlrac. Detroit, lap francUeo Ancelea Seattle Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Art box ferry. Returning deer hunters continue to report "no luck" other than getting back alive. , e The next thing one knows It will be Christmas, so steps have been taken to map plans for greeting fianta Clau (the original Kris Krlngie, not the Democratic administration.) One group fnvora the elimination of the annual "Shop Early" campaign. This teems like a good Idea. Maybe, u there were no "Shop Early" cam paigns, the Tule buyers would, Patriot have again started writing to the Portland Journal: "I am a life-long Republican, but this ye" will vote the Democratic ticket." This la old atuff. A letter writer should be unearthed, who would write the editor, thualy: "I have not voted since the war. and belong to no pnrty, but am fig uring on going to the polls, if J can find a candidate who will give me enough of something for nothing." WHY II A NO A BOAT LOVKK? (thlcngo Tribune) The two paintlnga of yachts, the one on blue water and the other on a silvery sea, are mag nificent, the brat we have aeen in yearn. Either would he a 1 anting delight to the boat lover hung above a fireplace. e B. Flewher, the demon baker, U be coming an outstanding orator, fond of argument. He drives an argu ment home, the same way he does his auto. t A Scotch story the first since the fcerly spring of 1980 arrived Thurs.. nd managed to get told, when the bon vlvanta rould not think of one about Mne West. OnMOrRAT BAttTKO-Ol'T. (H. r. Chronicle) "Men tn high stations In the Democratic party and supposedly of exalted Ideals In morals, poli tics and religion are now lending ncourngement to Sinclair' candi dacy, not because they believe In him or his anarchistic theories of government but because he bears a Democratic label, known to all to be spurious. This fact shows that our politicians of high and low degree In Washington and California have greater love for the pelf, power, prestige and pat twinge of politic than they have for God, state and country. Alas for the weakness of human na ture as found in the ordinary Democratic politician." "Little la heard these days of Mary Ann Roosevelt, first lady of the land ' (Del Norte Triplicate) Now lets are what you can do with the name of the vice-president, whoever he may be. A boy. U, waa caught late yester day, riding his bicycle down tne Main tern, tn a stralttht and dlgnltied manner, and without any death-defying and unexpected turns In front of an approaching auto. Thia Juve nile hahit has cattsed considerable imp:onipu brake-testing among the native pedldUn of late. The government reports "bootleg gere at 111 piy their nefarious trai nee, Nevert (.Ciena, the bootlegger does not catch himself as readily as in tho prohibit.on days. HT A TOO!, I rn. Man la a Tool-mlng Animal, Weak fn himself, nnd of small stature, he stand on a hauls ... of some half square foot, Insecure?? enough; has to straddle out his legw. lest the very wind supplant him. K-eblest of bl peda! Three quintals an? a crushing load for hint; the steer of the meadow tosses him aloft like a waste rag Nevertheless he can ue Tools, can devise Tools; with thew the granite mountain melts into light dust before him; ie kneads glowing Iron, ia If it were soft paste; seas are his smooth highway, winds and fire his unweary ing sterdv Nowhere do you find him without Tools; without Tools he I nothing, .with Tools he Is all. lonrtorus HesartuiJ The Great Joe Dunne Circus TITELL, Joe Dunne has come and gone, and one feels vaguely " bereft, aa if a 3-ring circus had suddenly left town. It is impossible not to like Joe and his circus. It is equally impossible not to admire him as a. practical and ingratiating politician, with a flair for showmanship that approaches genius. And be was very nbly assisted by bin local committee. It seemed particularly fitting that he should depart in a blaze of glory, before a crowded house at the Holly theatre, with a brass band accompaniment, and nothing lacking but a torch light procession and a Kioknpoo Indian escort. TpHERE was only one fly in the ointment. TliU was supplied by Joe's military aide, Captain Cicero Imogen, who was supposed to introduce the speaker of the evening, but became so enthused over his idea of putting all the other gubernatorial candidates in jail, that he forgot Not that "Airflow" Joe, particularly needed any introduction. If any hands hadn't been shaken or babies kissed, they must have stayed indoors. But it was one of those parliamentary niceties, that the Great Impresario himself would have rather too bad that his zealous de camp, should. aOREOVER, the particular grounds upon which the can nibaliBtie Cicero wished to incarcerate Jlessers. Martin, Zimmerman, Wirth, and all the other competing candidates, gave some of the Dunne supporters in the audience, pause. These grounds were briefly, getting votes under false pre; tenses, making campaign promises that couldn't possibly be fulfilled. If that should be carried out literally, as Cicero demanded, they wondered what would happen to Joe! For when it comes to making campaign promises, Mr. Dunne, made a 3-day record in this peaceful little valley, which promises to stand, long after the Rogue River has run dry, and Mt. Pitt has moved to Roxy Anne. We haven't the space to majority of them (perhaps later on we wilO, but herewith compile a few of those which by promises, to do the exact opposite. C0R example: Joe promised to reduce the expenses of highway con struction, and at the same time, promised to give Jackson County a million dollar boulevard over the Siskiyous. He promised to reduce administrative expenses at the state house, and also dispatch an army of salesmen throughout the world, to sell Ashland granite, Bing cherries and other local products. He pledged himself to preserve the Southern Oregon Normal, and improve the state system of higher education; and at the same time, refused to take any stand for or against the 20-mill tar limitation, which if passed will not only close the Ashland Normal, butjlcliver a blow at higher education, from which it may take the state a generation to recover. He promised a system of old age pensions and at the same time promised not only to opposo a state sales tax, but if the representatives of the people at tax, he would voto it. (Just how the state can contribute one third of the old age pension fund, without a sales tax, or an increase in some OTHER tax, he failed to explain!) Either directly or through his faithful Cicero, he condemned General Martin, for going to war instead of staying in Oregon; and condemned his other rival Pete Zimmerman, for not going to war and staying at home. , He declared in this land of be without food or work, and the Roosevelt system of direct through loans, secured by the destitute. And so on and so forth, ad . NOT that we would accuse Mr. Dunne of bemg a dishonest mnn. In nersonal and business affairs, we hnve always heard he is strictly a mnn of his WHATEVER to doubt it. But he IS a politician, a good one, albeit a charter mem ber of the old flim-flam school. school is that just as everything everything is fair in politics. Making promises before election, which can't possibly be fulfilled even improper, it's a perfectly of the "old army game." m m KISS the babies, pat the voters on the back, tell the folks that enther in front of the big tent, what they waut to hear, ballyhoo the marvels and nnck 'em in. a few may get money back, but the rank and file, will go quietly away, and merelv vow they won't be "sold'1 another time. But thev WILL be. That's basis of all politienl showmanship. And by the time the "hny seeds" realize, they were "gypped" again, ttie Dig circus nmier the big tent will be playing another town 1 Aye, verily, they all do it. That's politics, and nine times out. of ten it works. It will continue to work until the people. the ray customers, demand something more man a sine snow linllvhoo technique in their poiiuciu campaigns. THE only surprising thing is fnitli fn'l aide and official accept this traditional doctrine, make pledges they don't expect stav there, In this particular instance, the Mail Tribune agrees witn Cicero. We wish most heartily that what he proposes could be done. It would be particularly helpful in this campaign. For under such a ruling, we know of only one candidate-and that one ours, of course. who would be free to campaign out of a locked and padded cell! Orought hteealfd lead Vein REPUBLIC, MO. (I'Pt The drought may make a fortune for rarmer W. T. Moore. He ran out of water for hla livestock, so dug a new well. He struck n vein of lead, nnu now Is rieAllng with a company that wants to mine tho uie. all about it. after three days in the valley never overlooked, and it seemed and somewhat exciteable aide chronicle them all, or even a are interesting because offset, Salem should pass another sales ponce and plenty, no man should at the 6ame time, condemned relief; and favored relief only notes of the suffering and infinitum. word, and we have no reason The cardinal principle of this is fair m love and war, so after, isn t dishonest, it isn t legitimate and necessary rrt the wonders on the inside sore, one or two may asK tneir human nature. It is also the that Captain Ucero uognn, introducer, should refuse to lie wants nil candidates who to redeem, to go 10 jau mm College Iteqnet FoUfiht ALLIANCE. O. (VP I The will which gave Mt. Union college here 300 .000 from the ett of Bishop John W. Hamilton, of Washington. D. C. la being attacked by the hlhop son and daughter, college uUicuis here have learned.. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls ease diagnosis or treatment a ill be self -ad dr eased envelope i enclosed. Ink. Owing to tbe large number of letters received only s few csn be an snered. No reply can be mode to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Csl. DIET AND 1U.NAI, CALCULI. Western reader flays he saw an ar ticle recently giving a diet to dis solve kidney stones. Unfortunately he failed to cut It out, snd now he finds that he has urinary calculi. Btone In kidney, stone In bladder, renal calculus, gravel, these are all the same thing. Eastern reader says he noticed blood In the urine six months sgo and reported, to his physician, wno didn't pay much sttentlon until two weeks ago when he sent the patient to hospital for observation. There a cs"stoecoplc examination showed no bladder trou ble, but that the blood was coming from the left kidney. They made three X-ray pictures and "called It a day charged me 50 said X would hear from them. I have not heard anything." Bo far It would seem that the hos pital people, having collected the fifty bucks, had lost Interest. But, re member thia Is a patient's story. Fre quently I find the hospital or doctor Is not nearly so bad as painted. Meantime a friend ... Here the eastern reader's story reads like a million testimonials. It is almost stereotyped. When the doc tors, specialists and all have "given up" this ubiquitous friend never fails to come to the rescue, and from then on It la all over but the shouting. And how people do shout In such cir cumstances) TlUa friend loaned the man a book compiled from the writlnga of Dra. Mayo, Crane, Copeland, Bernarr Mc- Fadden and "other renowned physic ians. I take It the phrase refers to the ! late minister. Dr. Frank Crane, the ; magazine publisher Mr. McFadden, i Senator Copeland and the w.k. master of publicity. Dr. Mayo. To say thit I am irked at the absence of my own name from the list is putting it mildly. This authoritative volume ad vised against operation and instructed the purchaser to discontinue "heavy" foods, whatever they may be. It ad vised a diet of fruits and green vege tables, copious drinking of water with lemon Juice. The lemon Jutce. It seemed, would dissolve the stone or sediment, and the water would wash It away. How simple. How But wait a minute. Perhaps we had better stay until the denoue ment. "In less thsn three days the NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. Of Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 38. Thoughts while strolling: I must learn to pro nounce secretary the way they do In the movies. Chic sss--fBBsaa gale is by far the r X I youngest looking sMawv old-timer on the P stage. Broad- 1 Jsf!?b-! way's Damon and PU1 IswJ Pythias Lee flhubert and S. J. Kaufman's broth er Harry. What became of Bull Montana? Frank Crownln shield and Grant land Rice out for J Somehow I can't row excited aboui commander Byrda expeditions. George M. Co han la fattening up. Fianclne Lar rlmore's lorgnette. They say Hen drlk Vim Loon and Babe Ruth are buddies. Overheard : "Didn't you hear your ears burn?" More of those hickory smoke oafes three finger steaks and beakers of dog nose. Haven't seen, a calabash pipe since rranx naven' weni w; Hollywood. Good stuff the formrr column ut Nnnnally Johneon la turn- in a; out for the movies. Don't see Walt Mason's poetry any more. They "Broadwayed" Billy Rose nicely. Texas Gulnsns manager. John ftteln, who Is WTttlng her biography. The Breslln. where Gene Tunney stopped after winning the champion ship. Add you-never-can-tells; Abel Green, Variety's hard-boiled slang mixer, la a French scholar. Phil Baker's bald spot is holding Its own No wonder dukes and princes fol low tuft Claire around. Nobod can burlesque a movie travelogue like John P. Medbury. Oene Fowler In from hi Fire IMand cloister. Sin clair Lewis hs never lost his Sauk Center clodhopper stride. Not even Park avenue can make a moving look artistic. George Worts, the writing brother-in-law of H. T. Webster, ha Joined the Nevada prospectors and Is camped 12A mllea from Las Vegas, o far from) civilisation null reaches him but twice monthly. With proceeds ol i several mngarine serial, he decided to gamble a bit and .hoot the piece; on a stiver claim that la now wait ing asesy report. Broadway and Hollywood frler.di are striving earnestly for a pres'dentlal i pardon for the excellent Tr.dcr j Horn"' actor, Duncan Renaldo. Re-1 naldo ha served two month of a two-ye.r term on McNeil Island in! connection with an al leered p.wport ; mix-up. The whole thin Is reputed ly hinging on a technicality, n In ahllitv of Rensldo. orphaned e:'.v. to prove h! birthplace a Jere; town, In the meaniime a star p.rt await hi release in Hollywood, Today the actor l not out of a . Job. He is "resting"' or "at liberty,'" j Hi fate nd outlook perhaps the ' tbleakcet ol any calling, he retutce Wt J answered by Ir. Urudy If a stamped Letters should be brief and written In blood disappeared and ever since everything has been normal. Lucky we hesitated. Many a time the well-meaning but honest con ductor of this column has gone Into embarrassing situations by speaking out of turn that way. Now, no more fooling.' In experi mental animals kidney or bladder stones or gravel are commonly found when the feed Is deprived of Vitamin A. Quite recently a physician has re ported some Interesting results In the apparent cure of kidney or bladder stone by giving the patient plenty of Vitamin A. That's all we know about It now. Cod liver oil la perhaps the richest source of Vitamin A. But excellent natur.il sources are butter, cheeee. carrots, liver, escarole, spinach, eggs, greens, oranges, bananas, pineapple, tomato, yellow corn meal, wheat germ. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Blood Is Blood. How does a negro's blood differ from white? L. K. Answer It doesn't. There Is no way to distinguish white blood from negro blood. Mastery Solved. Ben Told has been whispering in YOUR ear, I think. The sanitary regulation Insisting on a vent pipe through the roof when a bath Is In stalled 'Is not to carry off sewer gas or odors, but to preserve the water sea! In the trap. Without such a vent there would be a dry connection at every such fixture, and such a situa tion would be objectionable not only on account of disagreeable odors, but also aa affording entrance to vermin from the sewers. A. 8. Answer So that's the line now. I still say it Is graft. Plumbers and plumbing supply Interests alone are responsible for this trick "sanitary" regulation. Gives them a good deal of profltnble work and moves a lot of superfluous equipment. And the dumb public doesn't know any bet ter. No Market. Do any of the medical colleges con tract for bodies to be delivered at death? If so, what do they pay for tnem? A. T. P. Answer No. Medical colleges every where have a surplus of material, made available by law. Unclaimed bodies of persons dying in Institu tions. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. be downed. Some have even become entwined In the coll of that desper ate economic question mark the breadline. But after their coffee and sandwich, they go back to Broadway curbs, chests out. talking big. It may be a foolish optimism, but there never wns a time such a spirit was so badly needed. Bowling appears to many to have gone the way of croquet. Yet the crnah of the ninepins la still heard. Perhaps the best known alleys U Thum's. Old man Thum himself, way up in the 70s. is still a bowler of championship calibre. And when he sends a ball skirling down the alley in a critical match, anything Is likely to happen. And at Thum's one may see a etrnnge collection of excellent bowlers, a collection that Includes such mighty of the Intelligentzia as Gilbert Gabriel, the critic. James j Thurber, Morrle Rysklnd and Morris Ernst. Ernst Is one of tne amazing figures of the literary scene, a sucesaful law yer and defender of book publishers: when the Comstocklan whatahlanamc ; hales them to court. He defended I Ulysses and his clients Include George ! S. Kaufman, Edna Ferber and other j writing bigwigs. As busy as he is, he' is somewhat a toon vivant, often lifts a tankard of '"21." writes books, ar- tides and short stories, and always ties time to bowl. Bowling was. some. 0ne tells me, the only athletic sort of game that appealed to O. Henry. Verv seldom did he remove hla coat to heave the balls, bvtt he was a fre quent onlooker. David Ornham Philips enjoyed bowling, to. In fact he had an engagement at an alley on lower Broadway the evening of the day of his tragic death. B. A. Bergman, a fellow Journalist from the Ohio's Scioto valley, informs me In a phone conversation about another matter that he naased through Gailipolis on a recent vaca- tlon. The ferryboat had a couple of pawntiers on each trip, proving a?;n the upgrade l upping. Toot I Toot! (Copyright. !iVJ4. MNaught SyncU dlcate. Inc.) ( Phone 313 for Fuel Oil any kind. Prompt Service. Eads Transfer. Three photos 10c, tins week only at Peasley Studio. Use Mall Tribune want ada. I MET 111-! . W $Uj with ra 1CA :x Carnation - Communications The Communistic Badllns To the Editor: An editor ever ha the advantage of position. When so disposed he can leave out part of a story and the public be none the wiser. "Lack of space and time , . . etc After having enumerated a Ions list of names of prominent persons whom Mrs. Dllllng accuses o! being radicals, and having aroused the In terest and eurloeity of his readers. perhaps the editor will be fair enough to both his readers and to Mrs. DID Ing to give the evidence In the book, THE RED NETWORK, aa to why the author thinks these persons are radl cals. i Let us, please, have the names of the organizations to which these per sons belong. Let us know the prin ciples which these organisations rep resent and support, snd the other organizations with which they are affiliated. Give us, please, the names of the leading members of each and their associates within the organiza tions, and give us, when available, the things these persons have said and done. Like T. B. and the flu, the com munism bacillus Is no respecter of persons. It strikes down high and Iowa like; and, like these mythical ailments, communism has Its charac teristic Identifying symptoms by which it may be known. When a T. B. patient Is given the tuberculin test he REACTS, and the stiffer the dose the greater the reaction. I feel quite sure Mrs. Dllllng will not ask royalty for quoting from her book. Rather. If she could know, would ahe be glad to assist. Too bad the news stands of Medford are not ntockd with THE RED NETWORK, for with the demand for information thst your revelattoh has created they could make a killing on sales. Don't be niggardly or parsimonious there Is an abundance of material for a fortnight of Interesting discus sion, and after your readers have heard the entire tale maybe they will decide for themselves that, after all, the trouble la not so much tommyrot It Is Just plain, old-fashioned blight. A. E. BLISS. Prospect. Ore.. Sept. 27. Ed. Note. Anyone questioning the loyal Americanism of women like Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt or Jane Ad- dams: men like Newton D. Baker and William Allen White, may consult the Mall Tribune's copy of The Red Net work for the evidence against them. (Continues f.om page one) been getting and he does not like It. His protests against the senate mu nitions expose were by far the most explosive State Secretary Hull has re ceived. Those who witnessed the scene between the tall Mr. Hull and the elf-like Mr. Luther will never forget It, with Mr. Hull hemming and haw ing and Mr. Luther Imitating a min iature volcano. Our diplomats regard Mr. Luther as the moat conscientious diplomat In Washington, but they would rather talk to him on the telephone. What makes it so hard Is that they cannot tell him that Germany's arbitrary proclamation of a moratorium on for eign debt payments, her discrimina tion against American bondholders and Mr. Hitler's policies In general make Mr. Hitler very hard to take. Mr. Roosevelt waa not very popu lar with his fellow yach tsmen who attended the America's cup races. Those who followed the Nourmahol saw frequent little personal evidences of unfriendliness toward the presi dent by persons on other yachts. RESTAURANTS GET SALEM. Ore., Sept. 28. (UP) Al unlicensed Oregon restatirant ope rators today had received final writ ten notice from State Director of Agriculture Max Oehlar to secure licenses Immediately. UelUar uaid letters were mailed 20U0 operators with application blanks for licenses inclosed, to Join with l&OO restaurants now licensed. "The state restatirant board la de termined to enforce the c;de fully and will take any legal action neces sary to secure this result. X am In- formed, Oehlar wrote, adding that Una code should be given a 'fair ""Hi. tne majority of operators are pieasra im me sgrmmnv. The code does not provide for Iv.gher prices but merely aims at put ting restaurant,, establishments in good order, he said. WINDOW GU-ft seU window git and will replace your broken Aindows reason sly. Prow arid Cao met Works. Use Mall Tribune want ads. -iiw. M l NEAR IF EFFORTS ARE CONIUraSF.R. (Conllouea uutn PS one) for a season, but because the mechan Isms of exchange have "ttecome dis ordered, nationalistic aspirations have rejected ancient mutual dependencies, and International fears have broken down confidence in the ability even of civilized states to observe and maintain order in the world. Things Deranged. "Over a period of years things have been deranged and the consequence has been unprecedented unemploy ment, widespread want, and with the gradual exhaustion of the accumula tions which prudence had made against a rainy day, there has come the necessity of publto Intervention and relief. "To this need the federal govern ment has responded generously. "Meantime, any extended system of federal relief, however necessary, Is attended by dangers. Under your di rection, the efforts of the federal gov ernment In this behalf have avoided many of these dangers, by Insisting upon local administration and co operation, but it is our eager hope, aa we know it is yours, that soon the entire burden of relief may be returned to local shoulders.' Winter to End Troubles. Asserting that the agencies compos ing the mobilization sought to pre serve the Influence of the home, Baker said "it Is as a part of the na tional forces of reconstruction and rebuilding that we venture to hope that this winter will aee us post the edge of crisis." "By doing our full duty this win ter." he continued, "we may well hope to face. In the yeans that are to follow, more normal conditions. With our great griefs behind us. we, as e people, will be strengthened to enjoy improved and better times by a recol lection of the courage with which we sustained one another as we passed through the shadows in the valley." After the opening ceremony, na tional apd state leaders held confer ences on the united community drives for support of social services that will be held throughout the country in November. The women's division met at the White House with Mrs. Roosevelt presiding. Thirty-four welfare organizations are represented in the mobilization, for which Community Chests and Councils, Inc., acta as the adminis trative agency. "GOD'S LAW OF PROGRESS" BY tuu JUDGE FREDERICK C. HILL, O S., ,tcfur, OF LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ... . Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother not Church, Ilie First Church of Christ, SilcntM, In Hottnn, Muss. ra.oca. HOLLY THEATRE Monday, Oct. 1, 8 p. m. vv CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE U .. no need to pay L&.i I IX. ftJ J i I JL, J rM mm t cash for safe, S lKfrw (If JRtJfisi dependable lire Jj0. V.rR jf Li equipment wh.n iWilf vSfT! V fllp on our &liiSiM'''M tarn lmilgrl payment Vail TWiSt if; 'iw jKX i plan. Come In and &Vi2ffr' V5? '! ee "The Tire W1!S!'SW A , Sensation of '3-t." WlF??;t3'3r paj 2 ON TIME 1 SIZE jgM weeny- Tin ZS f""",n' rri iZvm 30x312 flP, 3 LJ BRAKE LINING 4.40-21 4- RADIOS icnii CJP .t DT .AIRBAU00NS !' " Kiflfl 49c I ,nc -frpM" 52c j H Ninth and Riverside Flight o Time (Mfdford and Jai-kfon Count.? History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Venn Ae). TEN YEARS AOO TODAY September 28, 1024. (It in Sunday.) P. 4- E. railroad 1. Incorporated ft the Medford IKglng road by Oreo Oregon company. Quail Huun to open Wednesday, nd hunters warned to do no ehoo ing from autos. Jackaon county "robbed" of state fair prize, says Salem paper. Bobbed hair and short altlrta de fended by Methodist bishop. Secretary Hoover rlddlea LaPoIletfc. and hla platform. In speech. rorty-five thousand eight hundred acres now under Irrigation In Jacksoa county. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 28. 1014. (It was Tuesday.) Quail season to open October 1. and farmers of the Table Roclc diatrtc worn hunters "to commit no depre dations on our places." "The Gayety Olrls" appear at the Star, and cause great excitement among local youths. German battle lines start to crum ble under fierce onslaught of th. Allies. "Greatest butchery In his tory" ensues. Police arrest a Klamath Indian "for entering a aalcon and starting an argument when refused liquor." George Porter leaves for Klamath county to hunt ducks. 'PERCHMOUTH' STANTON PAYS SOCIETY'S DEBT HUNTSVILLE. Tex., Sept. 28-(TJP) Ed (Perchmouth Stanton died in the electric chair today for the mur der of Sheriff John Moaeley of Swuher county. He was strapped In the chair a 12:03 a. m., and declared dead at 12:11. Mm Blank Spanked Mr. Darti WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UP) Mrs. Blank, 30. administered a public spanking to Mrs Dash, 74. County Judge H. W. Fillmore fined the form er 95 and costs, set trial for th latter on a charge of using abuatv language. Phone 315 for Fuel Oil any kind. Prompt Service. Eads Transfer. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Medford cordially Invites you and your friends to a FREE LECTURE on Christian Science, entitled: Phone 520 "mnrwmwmmmK m nnua mimm0mmmtlmitmm,vmtm,n , n mil il
