JIEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIiD, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1935,
PAGE FIVE
FAMED BOTANIST
KEEPING COUNTRY
STOREJTO
Shirt-Sleeved Proprietor Is
Consulted by Experts of
World Renown Long
With Harvard University
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Benja
min Franklin Bush ia the shirt-sleeved
owner of a general store to most
of the folks In Courtney, near here,
but to the heads of botanical gar
dens in this country and Europe he
is one of the nation's outstanding
botanista.
Bush, who Is 77, is one of the few
honorary members of the Smithson
ian Institution. He ts in frequent
correspondence witn Dr. Paul Aellen
of Basel, Switzerland, an outstand
ing botannical authority of the world.
Two treatises on trees by Bush will
appear in the new "Manual of the
Southeastern States," soon to be pub
lished by Dr. John K. Small, head
of the New York Botanical Gardens.
In the 13 years Bush was employed
by Harvard university as shrub and
plant collector he trained Ernest J.
Palmer in plant lore. Today Palmer
la in charge of the botanical depart'
ment at Harvard,
.studies Weeds Now
Bush gives his particular attention
to weeds now, lie explained.
"Weeds are Just a pest to most
folks,' he explained, "but to scien
tists they mean a great deal more.
Take the despised smartweed, for ex
ample. I have a letter here from the
industrial department of the agrl
cultural bureau of chemistry asking
where they can get thousands of tons
of polygoum amphibium that's
smartweed because the roots are
rich in tannin.
"And here's a letter from the Thos
A. Edison Laboratories," he continued
"They want quantities of tarweed
which Is used in the manufacture of
hard discs for electrical apparatus
Thousands of Inquiries
Bush gets thousands of orders and
letters of inquiry from Europe
well as American interests and bo
tanical magazines. In the study of
oak trees in 1898-1899 Bush covered
80,000 miles, in company with Charles
Sargent, now professor of forestry at
Harvard. That was by train, buggy
and afoot.
Bush's life in the woods and fields
also has made him an authority on
birds, animals and reptiles. Among
his many assignments w one to col
lect snakes for the St. Lvjis oo.
Prison Menu Classed.
HALIFAX. N. S. (UH The Hali
fax city prison menu has been
changed. The change was ordered by
the city council afteV convicts
threatened that if porridge was
served for breakfast and supper
much longer they would "throw it
right back in the faces of the
guards."
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the acts of kindness and sympathy
extended us dxiring our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Hansen, Mr. Ben Hansen, Benjamin
Hansen. Dorothy Hansen, Clarence
Hansen.
SHE FELT MARVEL
OUS WHEN HABITS
BECAMERE6ULAR
Kellogg's All-Bran Believed
Her Constipation
Read this splendid letter: "I i
tried everything, with little or no j
results. I felt miserable, was 20 j
but looked much older, and my skirt j
was continually breaking out.
"I decided to try All-Bran,
three meals a day for about a week.
Elimination became regular; I felt
marvelous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed,"
Mrs. Armand Homel, Pawling, N.Y.
'Constipation dne to insufficient
"bulk" in meali.
Kellogg's All-Bran provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is gen
tle and safe for normal individ
uals. More effective than "bulk" in
leafy vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re
lieved, see your doctor.
' Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer s. JIuch more
eifective than part-bran
products. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Keep on ths Sunny Side of Life
the dif Serence
Your first cup of THERMAL5 roosted
Golden West Coffee will convince you
that even fine flavor is enhanced by
this nw?ff roatting method THF?MAir$
brings out MORE of the best ..try it!
Teste the difference.
YOUTH BRUTALLY BEATS EIGHT-YEAR-OLD SISTER
As Helen Kalherin Williami lay near death In a Lot AngelM hoipital, William Hardy, her 2t-year-oW
half brother, was held In jail on a charge ef hammering her unconscious and placing her in the back of hi
automobile. At first Hardy (rioht) laid the eight-yeaMid girl had been kidnaped, but according to polio
later confessed to beating her. Physicians said Helen' kull was fractured, her nose crushed and broken,
many of her teeth knocked out and her head and fae cut and bruised. Physicians ar hown attending
the Injured girl at left (Atsoclated Press Photo)
ARMED CITIZENS
BRING CLIMAX IN
M TIE-UP
Continued from Page One)
About 200 pickets stood around the
charred ruins of their tents.
Get Going, Order
"Get going!" was the order. It was
obeyed. The pickets retreated some
600 yards down the road. Meanwhile
& shift of about 30 men went to
work at the Argonaut for the first
time in months without passing i
jeering line of strikers.
Although Jackson citizens, follow
ing, the pioneer precent of "mind
your own bxisfness, would not talk
of it, officers believed the picket tent 1
had been set on fire by vigilantes j
during the night. Warnings to the !
strikers have been posted and dis-:
tributed from time to time in Amador
county by the "Mother Lode Vigi
lante Committee No, 48," & cttzens'
group.
Reopen Amador
After routing the pickets at Ken
nedy Flat, the caravan continued to
Amador City, where the original Ama
dor mine has reopened under strike
conditions. Finding no pickets the
deputies turned back to the Kennedy
Fiat camp. They found It deserted.
Again the deputies dismounted
this time to complete the work of
destruction started during the night.
Every bit of equipment set up by
the pickets was demolished. Stove,
chair, tables and boxes were bat
tered and tossed into a bonfire.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange
The Jacksonville Grange member
ship contest closed with the losing
side giving an honest to goodness
pre-depresslon feed at the last social
meeting. The dining hall was filled to
capacity as was each member pres
ent. The lecturer. Miss Doris Conger,
introduced Mrs. Nellie Niedermeyer
who gave an original reading. "To
the Losers."
In this old world of sinners, we are
losers or we're winners.
Yet the only ones we ever hear
about
Are those "denros" we call the heroes.
How their fame we do extol and
ioudiy shout.
"Ah," we say, "the winners." Yes.
they banquet at our dinners.
And they make the turk and trim
mins fairly fly.
But we never ope our faces 'bout the
chumps In second places.
No! They simply bring the honor
ed ones more pie.
Now it seems this raucous raving of
I a champion's late behaving,
j Has at last been very grossly over
' done.
Here he's pictured when adinlng. this
j is what he wears reclining.
Moonglow cream protects his skin
! when in the sun.
I
i But what of the losing "boobey? Doe
j he ever mafce a movie?
Do you ever hear how msrvelom
I his pluck?
Do they look his family tree up? Do
they hand to him a gold cup?
No! The? sy, too bad old man, that'
your hard luck.
Greater heroes are they far than the
guys who think they are,
I
(Si
For they put forth equaS effort in j
the race.
They produce a handsome feed, praise j
the ones who did succeed. j
While they hide defeat behind a
smiling face.
So, to every blooming ioser be he
Texan or a Hoosier,
I am here to shout his praises to
the skies.
It takes courage, strength and sinew,
to though losing, still continue.
So more glory to the ginls who
bravely tries.
Ike Dunford then responded for
the new members. Just before leav
ing the tables Miss Erma Kiedermey
er played a few selections on her
violin-tike. The Jacksonville chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Mae Jor
dan MacDonough sang a number of
songs'during the evening. A very en
joyable hour was spent in marches
and folk dances with Louise J. Brock
wway, recreational chairman in
charge.
Since the banquet, the H. E. C.
ladles have spent one day in the kit
chen directing the Grange men In
carpentry. New drawers were built In j
the kitchen and new tables andi
benches constructed in the dining!
room so that many more may be
seated at one time.
Any farmer interested in Grange
work, who would like to join Jack
sonville Grange is welcome, George
Wendt of Jacksonville is the present
Master and Mrs. Emma Conger, home
economics chairman.
No Gold Decision
Announced Today
WASHINGTON. Feb. JS. AP
The supreme court met at soon to
day without announcing any action
in the gold cases. The sessions today
will be the last the court will hold
thta week. Unless tha decision is
handed down today, it could not
come down at a regular session until
Monday.
Governor Becomes
Knight of Rosaria
PORTLAND. Feb. 15, CAP) It Is
"Sir Charles' Martin, now a knight
of the kingdom of Rosaria.
Governor Martin headed a class of
prominent initiates here last night
in a knighting ceremonial during
the annual ball of the Royal Rosar-
ians. sponsors of Portland's rose fes
tival.
Near ZtonvUle. N. C, there la
swamp that gives off an bnoxious!
gas. crawfish, used In a test, per-i
ished immediately when thrown into
the muck.
Use Mail Tribune srant sda
SPECIAL
NEW SPRING
SUITS
and up
Hats ... in all the newest styles
$1.00 and up
The BAND BOX
and SHOE BOX
"The store that saves you money"
223 East 6th St. Phone 989
ONE MR LIMIT
FOR RELIEF BILL
REPUBLICAN AM
Continued from page one)
works fund to probably eight or ten
billions.
As the bill now reads, the m&ne?
would be available until June 38,
1937. The Republican plan would
limit i to June 30, 1833.
A quick administration reply to
reports (not carried by the Associated
Press) that & PWA survey listed only
$2,000,000,000 that could be used for
work relief project, was the state
ment by PWA officials that & survey
due for completion March i already
has shown the nation's communities
want 10,000,000,000 to finance con
struction jobs.
.Many Requests on File
Official explained applications for
such activities have not been accept
ed since February 28, 1934, whea tbe
application filed amounted to
around $3 ,000,000.000, These did not
include leans to railroads, housing
projects or federal projects. Passage
of the work-relief bill would mean
reopening applications officials said.
After a White House conference
Senator O'Mahoney D Wyo.) said
he had received "full assurance from
President Roosevelt for maintenance
of wages is private Industry in con
nection with the proposed work re
lief program."
Joseph Simon Of
Portland Passes
PORTLAND Ore., Feb. 13. CAP)
Joseph- Simon, former United States
senator, ex-mayor of Portland, and
member of a prominent Portland law
firm, died yesterday after a brief Ill
ness. Death was due to pneumonia.
Simon was born In Germany it
: 1851 and came to Portland when be
was six years old.
4
Australian Wheat
Crop Under 1934
SYDNEY, Australia. Feb. 15. CAP)
A reduction of 40,000,000 bushels
in the Australian wheat crop just
hsn-Mtwi nn estimated officially
M p,, K!th the last
k.... ,-,. cror, was
placed at 13S.000.000 bushels against;
175.000,000 harvested in the 1334 sea
son. VALUES
IN
HEALTH OFFICER
DENIES RECEIVES
JlOMfflY
(Continued from Pse One)
will give sstentioB Jo divided
port on four feills which comsitui
the pregrsm agsmst organized labor
at this session. These include the
anti-injunction ls.w, eliminate the
provision that the state poitc shall
not be called eit In times of isbor
troubles: ponding for disputes be
tween employers and employes being
submitted to a state board ef con.
dilation and requiring a period o!
days in trhleh ts eHect a settle
ment before employes have the right
to picket.
Surtax Stxt,
If time permit after the expected
oratory the house -will then turn it
attention to a bill providing for
property tax relief br a surtax
income .for the purpose of providing
funds for the support and mainte
nance of public schools. Tha bill
would lower the exemptions from ln
corns tsx payments snd increase the
rates.
Appropriation bills coming before
the house members wl(h sdverse re
ports and which were allied by In
definite oostponeroent would hsve
authorized the renoviUng of the Ore.
eon building erected on the site ot
the Lewis and Clartt exposition
Portland; appropriate S5000 for the
establishment ot s scientific crime
detection laboratory and appropriat
ing 200,000 to make losns to teach
ers and employes of financially as
tressed school districts.
Anerave Memorials.
Tw-o memorials were approved. One
requested congress to take steps to
amend the RFC act to permit direst
loans for the emergency relief of
mortgsge indebtedness on apsrtment
houses and residential income prop
erty and requesting an aerial surrey
be made of Oregon ry tne
Kovernment at the earliest opportu-
nltv.
A bill atreadv approved oj ira
house of representatives, which would
give the governor autnoruy to rai
Into agreement with executives of
n.ieVthnrlne states to provide for
co-operative efforts in apprehension
nf criminal, was passed in trie sen'
ate today. This measure vrould allow
rt.nml7.Si-. of seace officers m nv
stat to folio criminal across to
state border.
Senator Peter Zimmerman s reso
lution providing fr uni-csro.
system for the state legislature was
introduced for the third time tooay
amended to make the act effective
in January, IS39. and refer K to
vote of the people.
Politics Aided Students.
COLUMBIA, Ma. WP1 College
studenta who isava had difficult?
finding occupations In the depres
sion might, follow to example ot
University of Missouri graduates who
turned to politics. Of the former
studenta in the Missouri House si'
have been out of college fire years
or lese.
LAMPORT'S
Wallpaper
New Spring
Wallpaper Specials
30-ineh Paper,
single roll ..... 20c
18-inch Paper,
single roll 11c
18-inch Paper,
single roll . . ... 10c
18-inch Paper, single roll 9c
Paste, lb. 15c j 2 lbs. 25c
Vz
off
Duco
All
NASON'S 0L0SS ENAMEL
White, Special per gallon .
SEMI-0L0S8 ENAMELS
Pastel hadei, per gallon
HI-GRADE SLOSS ENAMEL
White, per gallon ....
m KITCHEN ENAMEL
Nile green arid white, quart
DURABLE HOUSE PAINT
WMte, light ivory, dark green. Special per gallon
NASOK'S LIQUID UNDERCOAT
White, ipeoial per gallon ....
NASON'S SEMI-GLOSS WALL PAINT
White, special per gallon
BRUSHES all
ARG0NASJT SHINGLE STAIN nn.
Green and red, per gallon . .... 9 15 C
MASTER PAINTERS VARNISH JE
Gallon only ... .. 51.1 3
SiSKIBB 1 i
Clear, imall quantitiei
PACKAGE KALSOMINE C
Pound .... ..... ............
BULK KALSOMINE
All colon, pound
LAMPORT'S
226 E. Main Phone 120-R
Beaver Gnaws Off S
Man's Wooden Legi
PERRV, (f. T, M (API '
H'rrr. fin Strutter es mst no more
bp?ue ft Bv chtwtsl off nnlt
ens sf hi 1pr vh'M fee drpt
csrHed off the smpumed portion
trutir It n3)sSn( ihe !d c!
erutcbei until h w&o&en leg cmn
is repUMd,
Orreon SVeaiber
Pair tonight and Ssturdar, but be
coming cloudy and unsettled, with
ram S&turdav near the coast; no
hange in temperature; fresh cat
and southeast winds oil the coast.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE i HOSST
Eihelwyn 8. Hoffmann
Stated Communication of
Medford U1i? So. 10J. V
F. A, Friday, Feb. SS,
at 7:30 p. m Special enter
tainment feature. lit rs
jsvted. FRED VUROI?E, W. U
OEO, ALDSN, Secy. '
00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALS 9 hsres Copco stork
Bos 3434. Tribune,
POR RENT 124 Msttetoe, 5 -room
furnished lower list; &rdtKxl
floors. fuvpUce, orerjUiffM fur
jiUure, electric range, 25 00. inc.
water. Chari R. Kay, He&ttor,
Medford BSd?. Phone 302
FOR SALS OR TBADS '21 Sash
eoupe, night term. Vl
S?3r-after 6 p. n.
FOR REST T-rss, &05sss. tmfuraU..-
ecL ?41 Jaefeiwn St. Cli at
nings Broa. Servic, Sth snd F5r.
FOR SALE T-room pisstered house
and 3 lots, ner the lalacola aehrKti,
for the extreme low prfce of 303
for clear title except tases for titls
year. This is a real im? as a heme
or for speculation- Ses or ph-sae
Clarence Pierce, Medfors,
A NT! Q ITS FUHNfTtfRE
At Anctlon. Sstte? February I8th.
at Sal Pavilion. Sal start s I
p. m, Wlmt roe&era clarlti,
chair, paper rack, ftatnes. m&ple
spool bed. rocker ana cftaJrs, i
pmiUrr, Uresiork, tses? trailer and
general tine of properi?. So. OR EG
LIVESTOCK AUCTION.
EAST SIDE KOS-fS
AiPAA ttH.a5
?5ktllfi modern some
tial streei. Hardwood Hoars, dou
tee plumbic. trvrc;e bssemeot wh
njrnsce, exceitent sUt-ins. 2
nw isnet-waned. Owner is rrl
ftfmsy over 2,QSS on tht. Toi
sriee 4.5O0, wish HM& down.
CHARLES A. W1NO AGSSCY, IlfC,
(Exclusive &?ms,
nmV RANCH OS SASV TERMS
15l jteres. 80 under vafUvfttloa. TO i
trs paid-up water tht; s-rwrn
modem home; 3 bans modern:
&ny t mile from school on ft-
road. A wonderful opportunity to
become independent witit sntail In
restment. Total price ?.D0O; UP
down, balance terms at 5.
OHARLSS A. WING AGENCY, IN 2,
TOR SAUK 9 aires, ideal pouitr?
ranch; eheap. H Schermerhorn,
mile sresV sf Phoenix.
POP. RSJTT Offire heat, liet
and telephone furssiicd. 13S Easl
Main SC.
& Paint Sale
Enamel
Dolors
off
$1.38
$1.75
S1.98
43c
98c
S1.49
$1.79
sizes
Vz price
.,..... 72 price
FOB SAm--sJ W;u!e Mltsorw Sser.s.
1933-34 Eads'n C Bth stram, 1
each. als 1 feeders V O. M;!sssira,
333 Laurel iSt Ashland.
FOR SAL3S Wade drsriv. co&tple'e
ie Eds-Hiisr.:a. 33 PTmt.
Tel. iiiJS-J.
i
FOR RSr S;.- 'y r.srK;hed 5-rs.?m
Dr. F. iv. ll..;?mm horns.
Jacicsom-sne ll y. 11. J1-Y.
U56T Peafoxi SiaUfy BKryd3e
&ior. Pison 2i5i.
FOR SALE c;r.-.;vt;rss !wer. al
m..vt rw; or fsr -od
H. 1.. Wraths. P:Bf:at Trl Hl-H-I.
W.N'J'KO V.i. :-d csp sw.d
fesssl car Ki? ,v.is-.r.ss Trf 30-3-4,
ev'R:r. Court, H-iiL
7: fQ w " il q 0 0 $ $)
rffe-r , L
lhere$ o grocioos
nes obert mellow
wine ihal Isndi new
chorm to iMng. How
on oppsHxissg glass
of ifolion Swi$$ Col-
o.iy Sherry enlwens
the rime before din
ner! What o wparb
finish Itolion Swiss ,
Colony Port puS$ to
, ony meal! And hmt
gayly bridge end
conversation mix to
the accompaniment
of Italian Swiss Col
ony Muscatel, Tokoy,
or Angelica! Plan new to en
joy these world-famous wine
in your home.
ITALIAN SWISS CStONr
Be Thrifty
Cut Rate
Following Are Just a Few &f ths Many Unusual
Everyday Values Which Will Save You Mosey
by Trading
60c
49c
$1,25
Petrolagar
84c
. 100
BAYER'S
AMPIR1N
53c
14-02,
OYALTINE
53c
$1.00
JUNIS
79c
50c
Milk Magnesia
37c
50s
Pepsodent
31c
POR REST S f Isausekefs
ift rooms, ii Almond.
6 iwtrsa
First aid to
gracious living
SSSSSA .. f5jf J
SAN FRANCISCO, CAllfOSMt
Pay Less At
Drug Store
at JAMmm a
EEMEDIES at
Medford s Lowest Prises
100 Pars 5-gTain
Aspirin
11c
30c Mestholatam Ms
50c Ticks Nose Drops 34c
25c Carter's Liver
Pills We
25c Choc, Exlax 17s
25c Auacm ... 17c
40c Casterm 28c
Iron Yeaat,
100 tafetots .
27c
$1 Cod Liver Oil
Tablets 5Tc
$1 SquiWs Ades . 7
25c Bukets 21s
$1 Hali-rer Malt ...... 79c
Halibut Oil,
SO eapsotei ...
67c
TOILETRIES
At Medford's Lowest
Prices
50c Junis Cream 39c
$2.50 Seventeen Cleans-
lag Cream ........ $1,19
60c Italian Balm with
Dispenser I. 69s
$1,00 0slonite ., 79e
Colgate's Toilet
Soaps 6 for 25s
50c Liquid Pepsodent 39s
14-02, Listerine . 59c
. TOBACCOS
At Medford's Lowest
Prices
18-02 Prince Albert.... 89c
16 02, Velvet 89s
15c P, A. or Velvet. 9c
10c Granger ,....., 7c
10c Hurley-Barley 7s
10c Target 7s
5c Durham, Stud, Buf
falo, Golden Grain,
etc, . ; 3e
LET JABMIN'S
Pill Your
PE1SCSIPTI0NS