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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1935 PAGE SIX Medford Mail Tribune "Emnnl M SMthtrn Oikm Raadt Ut Mill TribiiM'' DiJIr Eieairt Saturdaf hibiUhcd br MtDruKD PBINT1NU CO. I5 II-J N Hi L RilBEUl mil. Milor AO Independent Netepaptr Enured U mcooH due alattef at aledloed Oreeoo. under a el Haren a, UT. SUIUU H1ITI0N HATE B, Mall 10 Ad.al. llally. one fu Dally, lit month! lulll, one ecmui ... "." L By Carrier li' Adfenee Medford. Aenland. JecHontlUe, Central folnt, Pboenll, Talent. Uold Hill and on Ultimate. Dally, one year 'mil Dally, ill Bontln Dally, one month AU terme. ewh Id adranee. (itriclel paper ot Ine City ol Medlorl omelel papei of Jackaoo County. MEMIIEH OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PBEM Hecelrlnc full Leued Wire Serrleo Tte Aieoclaled Pre b) ueluilrely enUUed to lbs use ror publication of el: owi dlipatebea credited to It ; otheribe credited la thla paper tod alio to Uw local oeva publlabed herein. All rlinta for publication of cpedal cUepatcaae bereln are alec referred. IIKMIIF.B OF U SITED PBEU eTEMKKK or A I) Oil BUKEAD CP CIUCULATIOM Adrarllflnf Kepreeentatlm H. C. HOtlENSEN A COMPANT Offleee In Neo Tori. Cnlcaio. DeUott, tu Cranclier Ijc Antele Sealtle Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The proposed highway tunnel through the Siskiyou 1 opposed, on the ground It would cause the tourist to mlaa the scenery, and each other for an eight mile atretch. Tomorrow la Lincoln' birthday and Thursday la St. Valentines Day. but Wednesday la o downright ihlltlesa, It glvea a bank or a bar bershop no excuse for closing up. t A prospective revolutionist had the long smouldering uprising In ,hU manly bosom quelled yesterday, when history told him, that la all well-regulated overthrowing of the established form of government, the place where he worka la seined first. The mayor of Portland has served notice, "there will be no more city council scenes and circuses." It seems a couple of aldermen were staging a vaudeville act, whenever they saw a vow. and unaoie io distinguish their desks from a pol itical stump. Topsy-turvy conditions continue Bnring goring of farmers by Infur iated bulls, has not started, but several farm wives have been butted by mad milch cows, press reports Indicate. It now develops that some of the statesmen at Salem can publicly favor and privately oppose the Townsend Old Agen Pension Plan, at neatly as they used to talk dry and arm wet. A Cottage Grove boy of tender years disappeared one day last week, causing his folks and the neighbor hood to fear he waa drowned, and search high and low for him. He waa found hiding In a woodshed but hla elders failed to follow the boy's line of reasoning. The proposed legislative, enact ment, prohibiting railroads from placing 70 box-cars In a freight train. Is something the railroads would take delight In breaking, and vans times would be so glorious, everybody would be too busy to knock them off the crossings, with their trusty autos. HO ItlM! A POOH! ITEM (take view Examiner) The stale hoard of aeronautics ha iMiied a map shoping the 13 major, approved airports in Oregon. Baker, Pendleton. On tario, Prlnevllle and Klamath Falls are those listed from east or the mountain nothing la said about our beautiful, wind aork decorated cow -pasture. Which Is probably Just a well. It Is certainly nothing of which we tan be proud. There seem to he acme dispute, whether or not Rudy Vallee, the radio crooner, hit his wife's lawyer, or Just cocked his fist for that foul purpose, during a courtroom squabble. In sny event, Mr. Vallee waa mad enough to try and sing, without getting paid for tt. According to the esteemed Oregon Voter, "there la conslderabe demand by Portlanders who have traveled, or have seen movlrs, or who have read the papers, for the fashionable "cocktail hour," a major feature ot hotel life In New York. Chicago, and Washington," Thl will bring forth thl item In the country press; Hon John Jones returned this morn ing from a four-day cocktail hour In the metropolis. t It la said the average American family pay the doctor $75 a year. This will be real newt to the doe tor (Norfolk. Ve Ledger-Dispatch). It la also new to the average American patient. "Drink," said the Irish prescher, "Is the greatest curse of the coun try. It makes yer quarrel with yr neighbors. It makes yer shoot l yer landlord, and it makes yer mis him." (Detroit Frre-PrrM). The tsrnKhed and umarntshed truth popj U. The Cocktail Bill THERE is going to be a strong drive at Salem to legalize a public cocktail hour in Oregon. The large hotels of Port land are a unit behind the measure, and who can blame them' The hotels are having a hard row to hoe, and a public cocktail hour would add materially to their revenue. Nevertheless, the Mail Tribune feels STRONGLY that this effort should be defeated. For it will be the opening wedge to break down the Knox law, the keystone of which is the elimina tion of the profit motive, as far as hard liquor is concerned. Once allow soealled "first and the bars will be down, for ALL hotels. To effectively draw the line on "clubs" and restaurants would be difficult if not impossible. The correct definition of a cocktail would also be a poser. Hard liquor in any mixed whiskey-sour, through rum punch, Under such circumstances, to of the old saloon, if not the saloon itself, would be practically impossible. LET US HAVE THE GOOD SENSE IX OREGOX TO LEAVE "WELL ENOUGH ALONE AS FAR AS LIQUOR IS CONCERNED 1 too IX the Knox law we have one of the best liquor laws in the enuntrv. It eliminates the nrofit motive from hard liauor. places it under strict control of the saloon impossible, and diverts of public relief, and therefore the reduction of taxes. On the other hand the measure imposes few restrictions on the sales of light wines and beers, based upon the sound prin ciple, that to encourage the consumption of less intoxicating beverages, is to discourage and decrease the consumption of the more intoxicating ones, from which most of the social and eco nomic ills of legalized liquor are derived. We now have an excellent system of liquor regulation, and a splendid commission, upon which the responsibility of its proper administration, is directly placed. Those who feel in duty bound to observe the cocktail hour, can do so, to their heart's content, under the present system. e WHAT possible PUBLIC good could come, then, from turn ing what is now an unrestricted private ritual to a public one, with its inevitable excesses and abuses, with only the plea of greater profits for the purveyors of hard liquor to sustain it? Such action, we arc convinced would eventually lead to vot ing Oregon dry and keeping it there. Those who believe, that morally and economically, the strict control of legalized liquor, is superior to absolute prohibition, should unite in opposition to any the Knox law as it stands. Too Much Speed T1TE grant the wire-photo feature of the rejuvenated Oregon- ian is a good one. Over a page of "spot" news illustra tions are carried every day. This new policy is in harmony with the modern tabloid principle, that tho rank and file of news paper readers aro lazy thcy prefer to look at pictures and read headlines, to consuming time und grey matter, in trying to digest the news. All dailies may have to come to the wire photo eventually. But, as far as this paper is concerned, there will have to be better picture-EDITING before we will consider such a feature worth the present exorbitant cost. s. 0 . 0 TPAKE today's Oregonian, for example. On the front page, are two wire photos one is of a erim, unlovely brick cubicle, unadorned except by one open door, captioned the "death house in Trenton state prison, where Hauptmann will die, if found guilty." The other, in startling juxta-position is an equally unadorned half-length portrait of ex-President Hoover, caught by the wirephoto camera while passing through Chicago to attend a life insurance meeting or is it the Lincoln day banquet f in New York city. o KTOW wc maintain and are certain all photo experts will ' agree, tthe first illustration is only a so-so reproduction; while the second is positively a LIBEL. In fact it is more than a libel, for it not only doesn't look like Mr. Hoover, it does look exactly like Vice-President Garner. The wire process places a crest of SNOW-WHITE hair on one side of the former chief executive's head, with nothing on the other; a pnir of beady, black eyes; a Btubby "port wine" nose,"above a firm, hard bitten mouth, for all the world the spitting imago of FD's running mate "CACTUS JACK!" Whereas and wherefore, Unless a wire photo service is confiued to subjects in which the time element is VITAL, and the illustration depicts action like a riot, a cyclone, a wreck or other unusual or tragic action, far better use tho morgue, or wait a day or two longer for a decent photo in the mail. The mail could have done perfect justice to Bruno's death house, and more than justice to ex-President Hoover in Chicago whereas the wire blurred one and completely metamorphosed and lampooned the other. Better no "STILL" picture at all than a poor one; and better no wire photo at all, than one where the leader of one political party, is portrayed as sition I Evans VsJley EVANS VALLEY. Feb. 11. (Spl.) Evans Valley Extension Club met Thursday with a brrad making dem onatratlon by local leaders as the msln subject of the day. This was ray. R -.dale. The bread mixed worr iuncn. rotiucK dinner was w served at noon. 17 ladies oeing pres ent. During the builnesi Muwlon It waa decided to present a three act play in the near future. It was also voted to nd the chairman. Dorothy Steward, to the Home Interest con ference in Corvallls. Following business meeting hot roll were served with Jam and all declared It a very good demonstra tion. O Mn J Smith pArd aa Xuesday afternoon. aftu few iiomi class" hotels to serve cocktails, form would qualify, from a to a Jamaica ginger highball. prevent the return of the abuses the state, renders the return of all profits to the worthy cause attempt, to RADICALLY alter the first lieutenant of the opposi- Illness following it paralytic stroke suffered esrly Tuesdsy. She hsd arisen early aa usual and prepared to get breakfast when stricken. She had been a resident of Evans Valley for a number of years where she was affectionately kr.flwn as "Grandma" 8mlth. Many were the people who had been cared for by her when sick. She waa a kindly dltposltloned, quiet m.ny ,otJ1 o( ,,,. Bornln 1 t.Pw .... . . stark countv, years of age. Two years ago on Jan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their golden ft-eddlng anlveraary. Funeral service were held In Rogue River Saturday with Mali Funeral Home In charge. PORTLAND. Feb. 11. (API Fun ert aerrirr will be held her Wed nrty for Michael J. Murnane. 72. superintendent of the Portland city hall, and former member of the Oregon legislature. Murnint died on tiuca. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Slfned letter! pertaining to personal Health and bjclene not to dlr uaoe dluKiioita or treatment Hill be answered by Dr. Brady If ft stamped wlf-a'ldreasrd envelope la enclosed. Letters should ba brier and written Is Ink. Owing to the laige number ot letters received onlj ft few can be an .Acred. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions address Dr. William Brady. 265 fcl Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cel. PSEI'DO-SCIENTIFIU In the laboratory of experimental medicine methods of precision are essential for scientific progress. It 1 no. enough to discover that certain mild or grave disorders, seizures or spells of strange be havior are asso ciated with the sugar In the blood; we must know precisely how much eugar there Is In the blood, In order to draw any conclusion , of practical value in diagnosis or treatment. But In the present stage of de velopment of our knowledge of vit amins and their relation to health and well being It la absurd to attempt to apply the slide rule of laboratory research to the practice of medicine. Too much paeudo scieptlflc hocus-pocus 1 being sold to physicians by the powerful alli ance of medical research and com merce. A few years ago plain cod liver oil was a satisfactory source of vita min D (as well as vitamin A) for the prevention or treatment of rick- eta. Then the laboratory discovery that the vitamin D content of a substance I hopped up by Irradia tion with ultra-violet brought a wonderful new kind of cod liver oil. having many times as great D-potency as natural cod liver oil and physicians and laity were soon educated to use only the high po tency stuff. In due time this high potency sttiff was still further fort ified by the addition of vlosterol. and doctors who had prescribed mere 100-D or 2S0-D units now had to prescribe 500-D units or they were simply out of step with the rapid progress of medicine. But no sooner hnd the doctors caught up with the hustling commercial inter ests thnn a wonderful achievement was announced, a fish liver oil with vlosterol having thousands and thousands of vltamln-D units per gram so that a single drop would give all the vitamin D Influence of a spoonful or more of old-fash ioned cod liver oil. But here began a faint question ing by some doctors who do their own thinking and draw their own conclusions. They asked whether this concentrated dynamite was really as efficacious as the natural sources of vitamin D for either prevention or cure of rickets. Right now, more and more doc tors are returning to plain cod liver oil without the high potency monkey-shines. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Diary: UP and found Emma Llndaay-Squler'a latest book autographed, ft card from Gene and Polly Tunney In Italy and a note from Mary Pick lord. So across town with Wil liam Oaxton's brave new cane and measured for a pair of coffee coloured britches. very gy. Homo and the dogs rampaging with the table throw from Eypt. And spent the afternoon peeping contritely from under a bed. the guilty rapsoalllons. By and by talking to Joe Moore, whose laugh heartens me as much as a cocktail did once upon a time And listened to Jane Frohman on the wireless. Then to A. C. Blumenthal's din ner to the bewitching plxle of the cinema, Carol Lombard. And Ad rlenne Ames and Bnice Cabot there. Also Sir William Wiseman, Lady Furnrns and the Countess of War wick, quite noble no end. So talking to Will Stewart and Jules Olaenzer until Harry Evans went Into his dsnce. Rupert Hughes, very deaf himself. Is doing much In writing and lec turing to relieve the self-consciousness of those afflicted. He thinks much of It Is dvie to stubbornness. Scarcely anybody hesitates to decor ate their faces with glasses when eyesight grows faulty, but nearly everybody shies at the use of the far less conspicuous ear phone. Ru pert also mastered lip reading. An accomplished musician, he never misses a avmphony and is an ardent theatre goer. No one ever thinks of aympathlring with his deafness. He gets more out of lire than most people who hear every sound. gfuch turners out of excellent copy aa Albert Fayson Terhune and Percy Hammond exchanged snappy letters recently over a trine. Ter hune accused Hammond of a minor Inaccuracy in the spelling of a name and intimated the most blun dering pup in his widely known kennels would have know better Hammond replied starchity : "Sir : They tell me that all dogs are fonfl of you. If I did not believe that rumor a lie I mould chloroform my favorite Oc-rdon setter." Personal nomination for ths most recent of the embarrassing moments the frock coated lawyer's upper plate popping out. arguing before the U. S. supreme court. Now that Will H Ha ha bought a ranch adjoining Wat terpen R 'th acker at that suburban paradise i Trninfo. near l a A-icelrs. t.ir om uuuit caa bcaJl, Ut, ut, loa, ol fnCTr'i urn TJd.b. ftvlJ VITAMIN POTENCY I never have advocated the Use of any of these wonderful product of the laboratory. I have leas faith In them now than I bad before the research men went on the sub sidy of commerce. I'd give my baby five drops of plain cod liver oil two or three times dally from the age of one month, ten drops at a dose at the age of two month, twenty drops at three months, and at four months a teaspoonful once or twice dally until the end of the year, then I'd give the baby no more cod Uver oil unles a- physician pre scribed it for a particular purpose. There are many good brand of cod liver oil available, If one must have a brand. Too. many good phar macists can furnish U. 8. P. or B. P. cod liver oil in bulk and these standards are the best you can ,-have. QUESTIONS AXD "ANSWERS Calcium Lactate I notice you suggest calcium lac tate in tablet form. I there any reason why tablets are better than powder7 (A. B. C.) Answer On the contrary, the powder Is preferable because it dis solves more readily in water. I sug gest tablet merely for convenience In measuring dosage. Calcium lac tate should be taken always dis solved In water, sweetened with su gar or syrup, flavored with any fruit Juice you prefer. Pair dose 10 grains twice or thrice dally, befcre or after meals, for at least two or three months. BaTKaparllla Do you recommend aaraaparllla root tea as a tonic blood medi cine? (Mrs. L. E.) Answer No. I think sarsaparilla is merely, a flavor and has no medi cinal value. I Mean Certified When you say raw milk do you mean certified milk? We have stop ped feeding our 7-year old daugh ter pasteurized milk and started giving her 's raw milk Instead. (L. h.) Answer Certified milk Is always the best you can possibly give child or Invalid, but It Is more expensive, of course, than ordinary milk. When I say certified milk I mean certified milk. When I say raw milk I mean milk from tuberculin -tested cows, or any raw milk your own physician or your local health department ap proves as safe. (Copyright 1935. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to romiminiente with nr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William nrady. M. D.. 265 El Camlno, Beverly HUI, Cat. three famous estates In a row. On the other aide of Rothacker, Win fleld R. Sheehan is clearing away the tangle for a modest hacienda where he can get away from It all. Trlunfo, Incidentally, is a guacho phrase meaning "country dance," A distinct metropolitan type is the gay old boy of the theatre. Past 60 and a worshipper of Eros and Mammon, he gives supper parties after the play and Is a marvel in recruiting beautiful chorus girls. An easy mark for the easy touch as long a it doesn't go higher than a 20 bill he revels in his purchased popularity, Is hep to all the black mail bait and la never hooked. In deed, he plays hla fish like the veteran angler and after his fashion has as much fun aa anybody. The gay old boys are almost Invariably abstemious, never write letters to be read to 12 perfect strangers or give checks. As a general thing they are bald and Inclined to a paunch- iness. But they know how to garner the galsl , Bagatelles: Karl . K. Kitchen Is Journalism's top ocean crosser, with a record of 1U voyages , . . Arthur Brisbane's weekly output, at 70, surpasses that of all New York col umnists combined . . . Moss Hart la the most prosperous playwright of the season . . . Sidney R. Kent, movie tycoon, was once a Montana ranchman and crack horseman . , Ruth Bryan Owen reads a biography a month . . . Ring Lardner's first literary effort was turned down by St. Nicholas magazine . . . Lucius Beebe. he has been told, was the most copious of the weepers when the staff heard Stanley Walker had resigned hla city editorship . . . He stepped from a showy limou sine in front of fashionable Sherry's at the dinner hour, a silver-haired aristocrat in top hat. sable collared great coat, silk muffler, ivory-knobbed cane and white gloves. A rol licking hoyden In a rakish tarn and puffing a cigarette, passing, called out: "Watch out for soup stains, gorgeous 1" PASSES AGED 97 William Spencer Sawyers, husband of Hattie Bell Sawyers, and resl- ' dent of Medford for the past six months, passed away it the family residence. 141 ffbuth Holly street. Sunday at 4 a. m.. after a serious tllnena of three days. Mr. Sawyers was born at Sotts bure. Ore, April 0. lS.VV and was seed 79 years. He leaves, besides his widow, three children, one son. William R. Sawvrn of Medford. and two daughters. Denna Bell Sawyers of Detroit. Mich, and Arlrona Saw vers of Portland. Ore. Remains rest at the Perl funeral home, and a complete obituary and time and place of his servloe will i re announced In (hi TV4''', upon arrival of his di;ri:ers. ho 1 m f.m.n hi kEjjta Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JfcNKlNS NTERESTINO paragraph In the news: "President Roosevelt believe the Pacific northweAt la In a strategic po sition for progress. . "Thl 1 the word brought back to Portland from Washington by Mar shall N. Dana, regional chulrman cf the national planning board." TRUE every word of it. The Pa rf nnrthvMxt TA In Atrtttmoif position for progress. ' But thl progress won't come If we of the Pacific northwest ait on the porch and wait for SOMEBODY ELSE to bring it to us, or for it to fall upon us like manna from heaven. Progress comes only to , those re gion whose people go out after It. 'T'KE plain truth Is" that the Pacific Northwest will grow if It people WORK HARD for growth and devel opment. If not. It will stand still. A NOTHER interesting paragraph: "Two state senators telegraphed an apology to President Roosevelt to day for the action of the Georgia state house of representatives in in viting Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, to address the house." Well, there's some decency left In the world, anyway." A LSO a little common sense. v. If Huey P. Long should succeed in starting a wave of dictatorships in the United States, aa Mussolini did In Europe, we'd all be a lot worse off than we are now. And we don't want to be worse off. We want to be better off. pHE pity of inthat in times like these, when people NEED so sore ly to be better off, demagogues like Huey Long can convince so many peopl that their claptrap notions will bring prosperity and happiness, N many ways, this is a queer world. We can see, for example, the fool lahness of the man in the fable who killed the goose that laid golden eggs for him, for that is - long way off from us. We find It harder to see that ths demagogues and the cranks and the nit-wlts who are clamoring for the destruction of Industry and thrift are trying to kill the goose that lays gol den eggs FOR US, for they are CLOSE to us and nearness blurs our vision, OUT the fact remainsdemagogues false leadership or no false leadership that Industry and thrift are the geese that have laid all the golden eggs we ever had or ever will have. t If they are killed, heaven help us. (Continued r.jrr page onel found it was not as bad as they ex pected it to be. The bill Is padded with proposals which are law already in the various emergency measures previously pass ed. It centralizes Authority in the Federal Reserve board sufficiently to make It practlcnlly a central bans Minor defects will be changed, but the bill will get through congress substantially as it Is, late in the session. Another good business sign la the current pickup In electrical power consumption. Output was up 10 per cent for the week ending January 28 This was 21 per cent over 1933. The curtailment of American rep resentation In Russia was the most stiver diplomatic rebuff we have de livered any foreign nation In a long time. The best authorities here oe lleve Russia will come forward short ly with a fair trade proposal. There Is no Intention of withdrawing rec ognition. NRA is still making codes, number M4 being the latest, It waa signed January 24 for the auto rebuilding industry. Relief confusion Is not confined to the cabinet. .Senator Byrnes an nounced In a radio speech that con tractors wou'.d be given as much work as possible, but apparently he forgot to tell Mr. Roosevelt, and It was dented at the White House. Editorial Comment .Mrdford l.rcMtftor Miikr Honor Roll. Amou Democratic representatives ip our :v..iature are a consideraolo number who have thai decree of In tegrity, intelligence and responslbtlltv that they must secretly Icel sham' To quickly allay skin depend on soothing V I jLi , I w J . nr. IE EiY mm for thlr cowardice in voting for J House Joint Memorial 4, which peM- , tion congress asking immediate pay ment of the 1945 obligation und:r the readjustment of pay of our World war soldiers. These member ignored the letters written by Franklin D- , Roosevelt. A to the Republicans who voted for thl memorial, we leave them to apologize to their own souls. We refrain Srt publishing we ro:: call n HJM 4 sOme who voted "Yea" will feel no pride, except thow whose Inner voice are drowned oy the applause of the infatuated thou sands whose i g nora nee or d is t re as caused them to believe that they were Justified in demanding that the:. representative upport this measure. Those who were absent included two who are not dodgers, one who here tofore has shown courage, and two whose reputation for courage are s yet not perfected ond whom the rec ord shows to have been absent on several controversial roll calls. As deserved, however, we publish as an HONOR ROLL the names of the representatives who had the courage to vote "NO" on HJM 4: E. R. Fatland of Condon, Repub lican. C. P. Hafght of Oar.yon city. Demo crat. Moore Hamilton of Medford, Demo crat. Roscoe Krier of The Dalles, Demo crat. Paul Lynch of Mitchell, Democrat Millard D. Rodman Culver. Demo crat. Warner B. Snider, Paisley. Repub lican. Lew Wallace, Portland, Democrat. Oregon Voter. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. Feb. 11. (Spl.) Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoefft were Mr. and Mra. J E. Cul berteon and family. Guests Sunday at the William Hoefft home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Argraves of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lockwood and son Berthal of Med ford. Mrs. Clarence Cartrlght, Mr. antl Mrs. Orval Blair of Jacksonville and Keith and Karmon Argravea of Tal ent. Wm. Carle la circulating a petition to secure an extension of the Star postAl route from Lake Creek up tho south fork of Little Butte creek from 10 to 14 miles. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn In Sams Valley. Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale and little daughter are expecting to return home from the Sacred Heart hos pital Friday. Mrs. George Brown waa the houte guest Sunday and Monday night of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Fech and family. Mra. Maysel Hoefft attended the radio meeting at Mrs. Margaret Pech'E Wednesday. Mrs. L. H. Wyant. who has been a patient In the Sacred Heart hospital since Christmas, returned home Sat urday, but is still confined to her bed and Is Improving very slowly. Miss Helen Bush spent a few days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bush. C. R. Moore, who has been laid up for some time with a bruised hip. 1 Improving slowly. Mrs. Ray Ragsdale Is spending a. few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowdcn. Mrs. H. H. Fox. who has been very 111 with flu. Is reported to be. Im proving. . . Talent TALENT, Feb. 11. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hill of Enterprise. Oregon, visited at the-L. C. Hill home last week. Carman and Keith Argraves visited at the Heft home at Lake Creek over the week end. Mrs. Wanda Works. Mrs. Nell Young Mrs. McCollum, Mrs. Ashcraft, and Mrs. White attended the P. T. A. meeting In Medford Friday. The card party given by the ladies of the Community club proved to be quite a success. And the proceeds were sent to the Doernbecher hospital in Portlnnd. Friends of Lloyd Morris who is at the Community hospital in Medford. will be pleased to know that he is Improving rapidly and will be brought home within the next week. Mrs. Vera Montgomery was trans acting business in Medford Friday. The Crater Lake Camp Fire Qirls have reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. Mae Lowe. Mrs. Lowe who has had sixteen years of experience with Camp Fire work. Is planning a very Interesting program for the com ing year. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. Mrs. Walty was taken to the,Com munity hospital in Medford Monday for an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harshberger of Eugene have moved into the Sullinger home on Second street. Miss Emma Gene Crawford left Sat urday morning for San Francisco. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. RE-OPENED Boulevard Cafeteli in Ashland. Specializing In Amer ican. Italian. French and Chinese cooking Tel. 234-J. Ose Mail rnoune want ad A BUILDER and TONIC fll ERE'S no, better builder and tonic than Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 Medical Discov- ' ery. tor it tones p up the stomach ( and the blood. Read what Mrs. ; B. F. Strinper of 5400 9th Ave..; Sicratrentf, Cal.t aa "I m tWl tn Tfcoui- ! mend Lr. Pierce s Ooldfn Mtitiijl Ihvoverv. ll i a i'lfinlid ti-nii nd teTi h'jiM'r. Ul-en I rjn-ii.mn. or li.i'd Crrnsth. mother iliv ijv mr the 'lnvoifiV sn-J it vn r"iiH ne ur nrf urenB'.r-.ened me j tr.aU I fit ml fine in eei a. ' N-w -re tiM't -Hti I'-.u'.l 1 I.i'S .:e ..r or 1,-vj 1. S'. J. Ail irii4r.l! - t- I- r-' Clinic Il-lito, X 1 i.ca oieCo- Flight o Time (Medford"" and" Jackson County lllstorv from the flies ot the Mall Tribune of 20 and 111 Vear. " 1V.EMY VtABS AtlO toll February 11. 11123 (It vcas Wednesday) Rescuers expect to reach Floyd Collins tonight. In his cave pr.... Republicans complete plans for annual Lincoln Day banquet tomor row night. sio.5v.rl valuation of iackson county Is placed at S24.799.rtO. Tax levies to Increase. Plate glais window at Medford hotel blown In by high wind. Basketball team to play Roseburg and Oregon Frosh on trip north, coming week-end. Floods and rain California, points. isolate northern TEN VEAKS AtiO TODAY February 11. I!I5 (It was Thursday) Sentiment for Irrigation In valley grows. The Medford volunteer depart ment gave Its final gasp and died Wednesday night at a banquet held at K. of P. hall. It Is no more. The causes of death were lack of support from the city council, sup erinduced by the 111 feeling caused a year ago when the council In ft fit of economy refused longer to pay for telephones for the members. Russian Invasion of Prussia check ed by Field Marshall on Hlnden berg. with Kaiser on the battle field. Greatest retreat In history pre dicted. Germans take thousands of prisoners. Bright spring sunshine brings out largest afternoon in months with scores of women and children in spring dresses. J. Court Hall exhibits the 1915 Cadillac In Ashland. Postmaster Ralph Woodford re ceives unemployment blanks from the government for distribution among workmen. Heavy wind does damage to barns and fences In the Eagle Point dis trict, and uproots some ornamontal trees. AppSegate APPLEGATE. Feb. 11. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Pccfcham of Willla-ns creek spent Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Pursel on Yale creek. They also visited other Ap plegate friends Thursday before re turning home. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West Included G. B&r shaw, Mrs. Lizzie West and Miss Lu etta West of Medford. Miss West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump or Forest creek were visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Crump Tues day. Charlie Dun ford of Little Applcgate delivered over 60 head of cattle :o Jacksonville last Wednesday, where he was met by the buyer of the cattl?, Au&tle Barrow of Ashland, who drove the cattle on to Ash i and. The cattle were mostly yearlings Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer attended church at Jacksonville last Sunday. After church they motored to Ashland and spent the remainder of the day at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young. Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Eeal Comfort Fasteeth. a new pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To cat ana lauah in comfort sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Get ;t today from your drust. Three sizes. I F YOU'RE going East and back this winter, you can go or return through warm sun shine for no extra rail fare. You'll see San Francisco and Los Angeles, pass close to the desert resorts at Indio and Palm Springs, speed over Southern Arizona's sunnv des ert where the guest ranches are. Stopover at El Paso for the sidetrip to Carlsbad Cav erns. You'll ride our finest trains the Cascade. Sunset Limited and Golden State Limited. If ou go East or return this way, you can make a thrilling sidetrip to Mexico Gty for only $50 extra fare. Southern Pacific 1 J. (.. lane, Am. ivl. u j al. "" L'A nq H i
