PA'GEFOUR
MEDFOTtDMAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"ivtrvene ts Southern Oreta
Hiadt the Mall TrlkuM''
Dsll? Kieept Saturday
MEDri.iRI PB1NTI.NU CO.
tft-3r-S9 N fit bL Pboaa 16
BOHKBI W 81 HL, UlUr
so iDdcpeuleat Ninpapcr
Bntared u ikow) dau natter it MUonJ
OrtcoD, ooder Act Of Uare 8. 18TB.
BUKfHKil'TION KATTJ
v audi Id Attune
Palli, on rr..... 100
Daily, ill Bontht S T5
Pallj. on month 10
R; Carrlw ti Adtanet Mtdfort, AJblaotl,
JubomiUi. Central Point. Photaii Talent, Gold
BUI and on Hlehean.
Dally, otw rear UJ
Dally, sti oionlha 8 515
Dally, om month v -80
All terms, tub lo id ranee.
Official wwt oi tb City HMord.
Official papa of laeisoD County.
MEMBKH 0T HIE ABBltClATKD t'KKBI
Betelrlnt Kull Leased Win 8trrie
Ibe AModitad Press la aiclushaly entitled to
Um um (or puMlealloo of aJ. oei dispatches
rrodltad to 11 r oUwrsrtie credited lo tht vim
and also to Uw heal, new puMiihW oartio.
All rlfbU for publ If alloc of ipeelal dispatches
fetrclo ere alac raaarrad.
MEM HE H OF UMTKU PKfcSfl
UEMQF.h OF AUU1? BUHEAO
Cg CIKL'ULATIONS .
Aduflltlnt HrurmoUllna
IL C. MOfiiCNRKN COMPANY
Office! Id Ntt Ynrk, Chlcaio, Detroit, Stt
rrancUer i Angela StatUr Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Public ownership of slot machines
U urged by a few scared thlnkeri.
M a means of producing needed
revenue, to lessen tax burdens. It
would have one aerlous drawback.
Try and Imagine the rlghteoua in
dignation of citizens who failed to
win 83 every time they rammed a
Dlckel into a stato-owned slot ma
ehtnt. 0 0
Science has discovered the "gravi
tational power of the moon on the
Kli of the earth, la slowing up the
movement of the earth." Now If
science can find a way to have the
fcnoon do the same thing to gents
full of "moon" behind a teerlng
wheel, the results will be rated as
th cute and cunning.
The report that two boys frome.
go death Isat Friday night, before
Hhey could "thumb" a ride or tnree
felocks to the basketball game In the
ha. gym. Is erroneous. There were
three boys, and It was the rtgora of
two-block walk that terrified them.
Compliments and condemnation
r being heaped upon John O. Mann
for his faux paus last week, when
fee kicked a stranger where he bends
In mistake for your corr, The praise
Is for general good Intentions, and
the scolding for not looking twice
before he kicked. It la hoped Mr.
Mann does not commercial lee the
Idea, and put In a line of copper
toed boots.
00
Morning worship, 1 1 :00. Sermon
topic. "The Salt of the Earth." Spe
cial music: Anthem, "O Taste and
Btae," by Clous. (Sermon topic, Pen
dleton Bast Oregonlan) Team work.
The city of Portland, In Us war
n rats, will go after the rodents
with a steam roller. Thla may be ef
ficiency, but It la not good clean
port, and eliminates the thrill of
ths chase. There are few. If any.
rats unable to keep jut of the way
of a steam roller. The rat-trap and
the rat poison have been discarded
fes exterminators. The rat-trap gener
ally catches nothing, but the fellow
setting It. When poisoned, a rat In
Tart ably manages to die at the most
Inaccessible spot under the house.
The personal combat met hod was
also abandoned. The chairman of
the rat killing committee had read
of Eastern Oregon coyote round-ups.
In which entire communities hsd
participated, with nothing to show
for an all day civic hunt, by a Jack
rabbit. Senate bill No. 315. now before the
Oregon legislature, la an set to regu
late the exravatlnn and removal "of
archaeological, prrhlatorlc snd an
thropological material from public
lands within the state of Oregon.
Tills bill. we fear, Is about half a
century too late iBrnd Bulletin!
The hltl would also cut down on
the finding of skulls over an Inch
thick, without the formality of an
election.
Hsnno Ito, the Japanese edition
of Huey Long, has a share-1 he-yen
plan, and advocates the return of
the "Snogunara." The "Bhogunara"
should not be confused with the
shotgun era. that recently raged in
Louisiana.
Newspapers are being cussed anew
by reformers for crime publicity,
after the criminal has been con
victed. The objections center In
printing the farewell lecture of the
judge, pictures of the peniten
tiary walls, snd other grim remind
ers. The sensibilities of the defend
ant might be spared, with a brlet
and simple announcement, reading :
"Mr. A. left yesterday for Salem.
Where he will not be eligible for
parole for five years and seven
months. The sheriff and a deputy
bappeMcd to be on the same train "
A farmer from the north end of
the county towned yesterrtHy. getting
xm government money for hogs
that he did raise
Use Mall Trlbuue want ad.
Its the
WHKN in doubt talk about the weather. The death of Yi
people in the Southwest, from blizzards, makes such a
topic particularly timely.
Even more provocative is personal letter from a former
Meilfordite who for the past eight or ten years, has lived ii
Southern California.
We quote:
Tha loner I llva hara lha mors convinced I bKirni, tht you
peopls up thsra don't capltallf enough on your cllmat. I think
Qranta Paaa hai th right ld. Tru you hav nln and aometlmei
a Uttl now. and you probably don't hara aa much aunahlna .
through the year aa Loa Angelea. But having lived both In Southern
Oregon and Southern California. I know that all In all you have
the better climate. It la a far mora varied and therefore a mora
healthful climate. It la mild and yet It la atlmulatlng. A peraon
can't live down here for any length of tlma without having tha
blood run thin, acquiring a aort of phyntcal and temperamental
hook worm. It pleaaea invalid and the aged, but who wanta to be
old or alck? For 3M daya In the year, and for normal men, women
and ohildren, Southern Oregon haa all the beat of It. Why don't
you advertlae It and canh In on It Inateed of yielding to tha old
Oregon Inferiority complex and let California aklm off all the
cream and drink the milk I"
Well why notf Probably the chief reason, at the present
time, is money. It costs to advertise, on any national scale, and
there isn't much spare cash in Oregon for such a purpose.
And then there is no doubt, whatever, that Oregon suffers
from a deep-seated and annoying inferiority complex. The idea
that California has everything and Oregon nothing, has per
sisted so many years, that a majority of Orcgonians have come
to believe it.
But it isn't true. As an all-year proposition, we know that
our correspondent, is absolutely correct, in his appraisal of
the Oregon climate, especially the climate here in Southern
Oregon.
Ab far as rainfall is concerned the average annual .precipi
tation is less here than it is in many parts of California. More
over here, floods,, earthquakes, and destructive wind storms,
are practically unknown; whereas in Southern California they
are frequent.
WHEN business conditions in this state do return to any
thing approaching normal, the Stale Chamber of Com
merce should unite with local chambers, to tell the world about
the Oregon climate. Not so much to get tourists and invalids,
as to get permanent settlers, people who wish to make their
permanent homes and enter active business, in a more equable
and healthful environment.
It is our firm conviction that
angle, Southern Oregon leads the
outside of the state, suspect itf
None I The secret of successful
thing and tell the world about it.
The "good thing". is ours.
and tell the world I
The Very Idea
CONSISTENCY has been termed a jewel. There is also high
authority for the statement it is only a hobgoblin of "little
minds."
Take your choice and apply
But there is no doubt how
Consistency to him is obviously
while his mind is a big one.
In looking over an old Congressional Record we have just
rend the Idaho senator's plea
Mexican government's persecution of the Catholics. "
Well, well, welll
For years Senator Borah has
lont opponent of the League of Nations, the World Court and
all foreign entanglements. His reverberating pica has been for
the United States to mind its own business and other countries
mind theirs.
But certainly if this country
how Mexico treats Catholics, it
how Hitler treats Jews, how
how England treats the Hindus.
Conversely if the Rorah resolution is good policy, then it
would be equally good policy
the Imperial Valley trcnts Mexicans, how the south treats its
negroes, and how the New Dealers treat cx-l'resident Hoover.
...
THIS mind your own business
rlimenniniv Tf it ia rrnnA Fnr
the gander. We can't meddle in the internnl affairs of one
nation, without establishing a precedent for meddling in the
affairs of all. We can't send a senato committee of investigation
to Mexico and then deny the right of Mexico to send a com
mittee of investigation over here.
What has happened to the
Antelope
ANTELOPE. rb. 38 (Spl.) Olrla'
Afwlng club met Feb. 0 at the Ante
lope school. After the sewing hour
waa over Mrs. Krlckaon served refresh
ments to the girl,.
Darnel Stanly was too 111 to attend
school Feb, to.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erlckson en
tertained nt a VHlenttne party for
their pupils at the Antelope school
Feb. M. Ntr. Erlckson brought hi, pu
pils from Reese Creek In the after
noon. A short program waa given by
the school pupils. After the program
Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson served refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Balre and sons
Richard and James, visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. K. Rim recently.
Mrs. Bill White and Infant daugh
ter returned home a few days ago.
Their little daughter m-as born Feb.
16. She has been named Shirley Ann.
Mrs. Jim Kneclanrt and children.
Mrs. mil Blgham and daiiKhter and
Mra. Jessie Allen and daughter visit
ed school Feb. U.
Mlas Walker, county nurse, visited
school Feb. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ocns and
children, Mr. and Mra. Uovd Stlmp
aon, Dave Rumniel and Mra. Msry
Rummel visited Mr. and Mra. B. K.
Rlige Feb. 10.
ladles' Social club will be enter
tained March 20 by Mrs. Sarah Rlle
and Mrs. Ruby Rlgiis at tht home of
Uri. Rll.y.
Climate!
regarding climate from this
world. But hnw many people
advertising is to have a good
Why not get wise to ourselves
it as you will.
Senator Borah would apply it.
the hobgoblin of little minds,
that Uncle Sam investigate the
been the country's most vio-
hns the right to investigate
has an equal right to investigate
Russia treats all religions, and
to let Mexico investigate how
plea can't be a thing of one
the trmeii !, mnct irnnrt fni
senator from Idaho!
There were 11 present at the Ante
lope Union Sunday school Feb. 34.
Ladles' Social club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett.
Feb. 30. being the 3rd anniversary of
the club. Mrs. Hatlett had a lovely
cake baked for the occasion. There
wero 37 membere present and four
visitors. Visitors were Mrs. Llwy Peny
and Mrs. Weldman of Eagle Point and
Mrs. Lester Rradshaw of Antelope and
Mrs. Cal spencer of the Ala Vista
orchard.
SLATED IN MONTREAL
MONTR TAL. Feb. 36 Ppl ) Fol-
I lowing a yesrly practice begun In
' 1P3. there will be sgstn this year a
solemn world-wide norena at Burnt
Joseph's Oratory. Montreal, extending
, from March 10 to 9.
) To Join In the novena. one ha only
! to send his Intentions to Paint Jos-
eph'i Shrine. Cute-des-Netes. Mont
real, and thev will be pla.-ed before
, the statue Of the sstnt riurlntr tht
novena. A medal and novena teafe I
' are available on request. Hundreds '
, of thousands throughout the world'
participate In the novena.
For Hose tlmt Wear buy
NOLOt Hi HOR91
tthelwyn g. Hoffmann
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters vpertalnlng to penonai health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Lr. Brady U a stamped
f If -sd dressed antelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written lo
Ink. Owing to tht taiga number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. 263 Bl Camlno. Beverly fllllt, Cal.
HOW MUCH DO YOU
A correspondent writes:
". . , that you may know how much
benefit I derived from reading a book
-f j-H1 1 8aw mentioned
In your column,
called 'Want to
Q at Well?' It
came Into my
hands at ft very
opportune time.
"I had been al
lowed car rides
and some other
privileges, but be
gan showing col
or in my sputum
, and of course
had my privileges
taken away.
"I was very discouraged, but read
ing this fine book by Fannie Benson
Rogers gave me strength and courage
to keep on trying.
"It has such a cheerful tone to It.
Keeping cheerful and happy, It seems
to me, Is half the battle. And It
can be done, as I myself am proving,
and this little book helped me to do
this.
"I think it Is a fine book for those
with tuberculosis, also for their rela
tives." That's what I thought when I rec
ommended the book to all who have,
suspect they have or are likely to
have tuberculosis,
"Want to Oet Well?" by Fannie
Benson Rogers, has been recommend
ed to patients by many of the most
distinguished tuberculosis specialists
of the country.
The book, I think deserves a place
alongside of Dr. Yawrason Brown's
"Rules for Recovery," which has been
counsellor and guide for many a pa
tient with tubercle, these many years.
I am particularly proud of "Want to
Get Well?" because I urged and
helped the author to write It. I am
ns proud of It as X am of Dr. Don
Duffle's now famous little "Book for
Us Diabetics" and Dr. T. F. McNa
mnra's text bok for physicians on
"Injection Treatment of Hemor
rhoids." for I Instigated the writing
of these fine books, too. Some day I
hope to add two others to my list,
viz., Dr. Lewis J. Sliver's "Diathermy
Extirpation of Tonsils" and Dr. Paul
Levi's "Ambulant Treatment of Her
nia." Fannie Benson Rogers published her
book In an attractive limp leather
like binding; I don't know Just what
It is, but no matter. It la the tnsldes
you buy, not the cover. I sincerely
believe that any tubercle patient or
friend of a patient can buy for a dol
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mc'lntyrc
NEW YORK, Feb. 36. Likely the
most valuable old world author ac
count for an American publishing
house Is that of George Bernard
ICT
Shaw. Not so
much for royal
ties, a 1 1 h o ugh
prestige. Wily
wfSfj scouts go to Lon-
wangle witn mm
with tempting
bait. .
But Shaw
rarely changes
printers. Yet he
keeps them top-
n.v - tnrvrv One
letter will con
vulse, the next sting with Shavian
contentiousness and still another
send them thumbing the ledgers. He
Is shrewed in the understanding of
figures, something rare among writ
ing men.
There are instances of publishing
houses "making" authors, but gen
erally It's the other way around. A
house with a best selling author ts
a magnet for lesser fry. Book pub
lishing. Judged by gloomy fronts,
might seem the moat prosaic calling,
yet now and then proves exciting.
Suddenly to stumble upon some
unknown author with a mass appeal
In the manner of Kdgnr Rice Bur
roughs or Harold Bell Wright Is like
kicking up a Kohlnoor along a blenk
and dusty country lane. Often pub
Ishera limp along for years andthen
over-night arc stepping high.
Irene Franklin, emerging from the
despair of trnRedy, signalized her
Initial performance with a bit of
show-stopping In a road company
playing "Merrily We Roll Along" In
San Francisco. Following her first
scene, the plaudits were so profuse
the performance was halted three
minutes. The greatest of all show
stoppers and what has become of
her? was Fthel Barrymore. After a
scene In "Declasse" that applause
lasted eleven minutes.
Hnrry Thaw has not heen seen In
the play-prtrlora for lo( these 18
months. The greatest of all million
aire play-boys la said to have told
friends he will never visit the street
of streets scstn. The Inevitable slow
ing up by the years has much to do
with It. Thaw's hair Is now snow
white, there Is a venerable stoop to
his shoulders and his hands have the
twiddling restlessness that marks the
passing of middle years. The chim
ney corner Jitters!
On upper Broadway, too. there still
Biennis the half-block, trl-colored
stun "Browning" In box car letters.
It marks the real estate offices of an
other millionaire eccentric, whose di
ritvrs erupted such a rah of head
lines. Unlike Thaw. Brownlnc built
up an enormous business during his
earlier snd sedate years. He was a
model of deportment until 4Y but
when he took up spectaculsr idiocies
he made them hum. As who doesn't
after 4M
He strutted nerw the polished
floor of the de lue Rainbow Room
to hit ringside table like a duke ap.
m
Brady, M. D.
WANT TO GET WELL?
lar as much help and encouragement
and benefit In "Want to Get Well?"
as can be hsd In any other book or
pamphlet dealing with tuberculosis.
The author shows how by resl test
one can reduce the number of move
ments of the affected lung by 6000
breaths a day. She shows how healing
occurs In any climate. In the trying
problem of handling relatives and
well meaning friends she offers wise
practical suggestions from her own
experience and wide observation, and
reminds you that while your friends
or relatives may plan your living It
will be you who do your own dying)
You can get a copy to present to a
friend by mailing a dollar plus 6
cents postage to Fannie Benson Rog
en, Colorado Springs, Colo. I recom
mend It as a fine Investment to
make if you have a friend who Wants
to Oet Well.
QU ESTIONS AND ANSWER!
Should a Mnn Be an Old a 111 Wife?
I am 28. The girl I want to marry
Is 33. We are both In excellent health.
My mother thinks I should not marry
& girl older than myself. (B. H. A.)
Answer. Such a trifling difference
In age is Immaterial, perhaps mother
1b Just a little Jealous about taking
second place In your affections.
Perborate
We are grateful to you for a sug
gestion that cleared up trench mouth
In two members of our family. , It
was the use of sodium perborate. A
was cured In about a week, but B
complained of the disagreeable taste
and did not use tt regularly, so that
It waa several weeks before her gums
and mouth were all well. , , , (Mra.
N. E. F)
Ans. The taste of sodium perbo
rate Is dlsHgreeabLe to many. A pleas
ant preparation of it containing near
ly pure borate Is called "Sylac."
For "trench mouth" (Vincent's an
gina) use a teaspoon ful of sodium
porborato in a half glassful of water
as mouthwash and gargle several
times a day and use the powder ns
tooth powder. Any ulcera or raw spots
on the gums should be covered with
a paste made by moistening with
water some perborate and spreading
the paste on the sore spot with the
finger, allowing It to remain a min
ute or more, once a day.
(Copyright, 1936, John F. DlUe Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 E
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
proachlng his duchy, as sure of him
self as a cockerel bishop. Henry Sell
and I guessed at his profession. My
guess waa the diplomatic service.
Sell's: The big shot of an interna
tional banking house, we consulted
a waiter captain. He went into a
whisper with a superior. Then he
confided: "He eea what you call a
high-upper." And he aplraled a finger
In the air, AH of which was as clear
as mud. Later we found he was a
distinguished foreign tenor. Just
when we had decided he was a bal
loonist. Then there was the elegant ueen
Mary lady, with a tiara and all, who
watched Beatrice Llllle through a
lorgnette. And aftor each song gave a
bored quick pat of her gloved hands.
When she went out with her ohln in
the air, one realized there went a
personality! Fo with it all the stud
ied grandeur, the room became of a
sudden Just another night club. Lil
lian Russell, In her hey-dey. with
picture hat and shepherd's crook, Just
as she was on the stage, used to do
that to Martin's when she came
sweeping In. It was a claim of the
management the mere sight "of her
Jumped the wine buying.
My first visit to Martin's was with
Ray Long. Harrla Merton Lyon and
Roy McCardell. I was only a few
weks out of the brush and a few
cocklc-burra remained In my hair.
The menu was the size of a big geog
raphy and in French. Those so-and-sos
let me wrestle with tt. perspiring
like a befo'-de-war darkey reading a
post-card. The captain, noting my
perplexity, suggested a minute stenk
with O'Brien potatoes. And It Is the
only time In my life I've ever loved
a Frenchman.
(Copyright. 1P.15. McNaught Syndi
cate) Is to ascertain how Judges snd prose
cutors stand on the power Issue be
fore the senate confirms them.
The best reason for signing a
Townsend old nge pension plan peti
tion has been offered by a small
1 town school superintendent from a
Rocky Mountain state. He was In
j town recently seeing his' senator.
. The senator remonstrated with him
I (or signing a Townsend petition,
.saying he hart better sense than to
(believe the plnn workable.
"l know it." replied the school
I superintendent. "But I had to do
j tt. Yu see. all the members of the
svhool board in mv town are OTer
!..-
! The senator agreed this was suf
' rtcient irason.
I Oregon Went her
Cloudy snd unsettled; rain west
portion and snow over mountains t
nlght and WednfMlnv; no change in
temperature. livrr aimi sontMrs-t
wini off the roan becoming of ga'.e
I force.
Bjmnd
(Continued from Page One)
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
"FRANCE. Austria Reach Agree
JT rnent." a headline tells us.
"The agreement," the dispatch eon
tlnues, "Is to maintain Austrian In
dependence and consolidate the peace
of Europe." It was reached by For
eign Minister Laval, of France, and
Chancellor Schuschnlgg, of Austria In
"conversations" held In Paris,
The dispatch concludes: "Their
conversations closed tonight with the
Issuance of a communique express
ing Fran co -Austrian friendship and
the extension of 'cultural relations'."
A word of expatriation here will
not come amiss.
"Conversations" la a polite diplo
matic term for an Institution known
crudely among college student! as a
"bull session."
A "communique" la a statement
given out officially, for public con
sumption, that sounds nice, but
means nothing.
WHAT France incf Austria REAL
LY mean Is that each will be
friendly and courteous with the other
as long as cuch a course serves self
interest, but at any moment when
such a course "ceases to serve self In
terest will stick a knife into the oth
er's vitals If the opportunity offers.
Such Is diplomacy.
A LONG this same "line, wt note this
further headline: "Paraguay to
Quit League of Nations."
A dispatch from Asuncion explains:
"This action, believed imminent
for the last several days, came on the
eve of the expiration of the period In
which Paraguay had either to accept
or reject definitely the league's plan
for peace In the Chaco war which her
adversary, Bolivia, has already ac
cepted." THAT Is to sayt Varaguay remains
a, member of the league' of na
tions as long as she thinks It serves
her Interest to do so, but QUITS as
soon as It begins to appear that she
might auffer because of membership.
Because nations hold such Ideas
in their relations with each other Is
why the league of nations fizzled.
"NE thing that makes life lnter-
esttng Is the fact that the UN
EXPECTED is always happening,
Huey Long, for example, all of a
sudden TALKS SENSE.
A WASHmOTON dispatch Informs
us:
"Long sent telegrams to highway
commissions In each state urging
them to enforce his plan for high
way construction as an employment
relief measure.
'The state highway commissions,'
he told newspaper men, 'are all set
and ready to shoot. Every dollar spent
on highways will build up the coun
try that much. AH the money spent
so far has been no good. They have
just been throwing the people's mon
ey away'."
TRUE every word or It.
, Highway building will provide
employment for those who need it.
It will provide a market for heavy
machinery and materials, thus stim
ulating the sadly dormant capital
good industries.
And after the highways are built,
we'll have something USEFUL to
show for the money spent.
This writer, who hsd never expect
ed to agree with Huey Long on any
thing, finds that he was wrong.
THE GRANGE
Lake Creek Grange
Last meeting of Lake Creek Grange.
Feb. 33, was a party in honor of
Washington's birthday, also of the
birthdays of grange members occur
ring in January and February. Mra.
Mary Moore and Master Reed Charley
were the honor guests. Two lovely
birthdsy cakes, besides other attrac
tive refreshments, graced the table.
A larger attendance than usual
added to the enjoyment of a very
pleasant evening.
The following program was present
ed by Lecturer Julia Bidley:
Flag salute and American creed by
entire group; song. Oregon, by Mabel
Brown. Floyd Charley, and Irene
Charley, with Helen Brown at the
piano; reading. Cherry Tree Story, by
Merton Bradshaw; reading. Gettys
burg speech, by Claus Charley; vocai
solo. Father of the Land We Love, by
Floyd Charley, accompanied by Helen
Brown; reading, by Gordon Stanley:
reading. Washington's Birthday, by
Anna Tonn; reading. A Few Remem
brances, by Reed Charley; vocal solo.
Little Man You've Had a Busy Day,
by Mabel Brown, acompanled by
Helen Brown; song. Song of Febru
ary, by Owendolyn Charley. Janet
Charley, and Dorothy Stanley; read
ing. Home of Our First Farmer, by
Ployd Charley; reading. George Wash
ington, by Charles Stenley.
Next meeting will be in keeping
with St. Patricks day. The lecturer
asks that each member write a lim
erick about some other member.
Eagle Point Extension unit will
present the play. "The Adolescent
Young." at the Lake Creek Grange
hall Saturday evening. March 3.
This play ii sponsored by the Lost
Creek FAtenslon unit.
Claus Charley was elected to the
extension committee to fill the va
csnrr left when Reed Charley was
elected master.
Courthouse
News
.Furnished oy the Jackson count)
Abstract Co. 131 I Slitb Street I
Marriage Licenses
Lawrence Mark and Kathryn Giles.
Preston Smallwood and Mamie Mc
Cabe. Carl N. Hegler and Ellen M. Van
Busklrk.
Wilbert R. Krumm and Margaret
E. Chllders.
Circuit Court
State Industrial Accident Com. vs.
George Mellon. For money.
Armstrong Motors, Inc., vs. Francis
E. Nandle. Chattel Hen.
State of Oregon vs. Arthur Wilbur
Hazelrlgg. Forgery.
. Elsie Sweet vs. Arvel Sweet. Di
vorce. V. E. Noland and Oeo. D. Wilson
assume business name certificate of
"Medford Auto Parts Co.," Medford.
Probate Court
Estate of Mark Moody, deceased.
Probate.
Robert Robinson et al Ed K a noose
et al. Guardian ad Litem.
Real Estate Transfers
Johnnie F. Smith to Allen R. Smith
Q. O. D. to lot on West Fourth
Street. Medford.
G. S. Butler et ux to Allen R. Smith
Deed to lot on West Fourth Street,
Medford.
Albert G. Dodge et ux to F. H.
Walker Q. C. D. to SW of SE,
SEi4 of SW of Sec. 17; N'4 of NE4
of Sec. 20, all In Twp. 38 S., R. 3 East.
Albert Sherard et ux to H. A. Au
try et ux W. D. to lots in block 1,
Eureka Add., Ashland.
H. A. Autry et ux to Albert Sherard
et ux W, D. to 9. Sacrea in DLC 45.
Twu. 39 S., R. 1 East.
Edson Moore to R. E. Richman et
ux W. D. to land in Twp. 34 S., R.
3 and 3 West.
Sterling Mining Co. to Sterling
Mines, Inc. W. D. to lands In Twp.
39 S., R. 3 West.
Solomon A. Leaverton et ux to Or
vllle E. Chlldreth et ux W. D. to
16.11 acres in DLC 69, Twp. 37 S., R.
3 West.
Edward C. Vogel et ux to A. A.
Newman, trustee W. D. to 30 acres
in DLC 79. Tw. 37 S., R. 3 West.
Grace Chlldreth et vlr to Solomon
A. Leaverton et ux W. D. to lot In
block 1, Cottage Home Add., Medford.
Anna B. Arnold to Amelia Bunch
W. D. to lot 13, block 4, Ross Add. to
Medford.
Howard I. Matlack et ux to George
J. Cammack W. D. to W'4 of NE'i
of NEVi of NWV4 and lot 1, Sec. 7.
Twp. 41 5., R. 3 East.
George J. Cammack to Bertha Gloor
W. D. to WJ Of NEVi of NE4 of
NW'4 of lot 1, Sec. 7, Twp. 41 S.. R.
3 East.
Bertha Gloor to Walter T. Miller
et ux WH Of NEVi of NEVi of NWU
and lot 1, Sec 7, Twp 41 S., R. 3 East.
Russell E, Harris et ux to Howard
H. Hansen, supervisor of banking
W. D. to W'4 of lots 17 and 18, block
3, Gray's Add. to Medford.
Solomon A. Leaverton et ux to
Frank Wldner et ux W. D. to part
block 1, Cottage Home Add. to Med
ford. Sarah J. Mynatt et vir to Lawrence
W. Mynatt et al W. D. to E' of SE
V4 of the SE14 of Sec. 10, Twp. 35 8..
R. 1 West.
Bertha E. Chllders et vlr to Earl F.
Moore W. D. to part block 3, River
side Add. to Gold Hill.
Alice B. Butler et vir to A. A.
Schramm, superintendent of banks
W. D. to blocks 38, 39 and 30, part
lots 13, 14 and 15, Woolen's Add. to
Ashland.
Charles N. Skevlngton et ux to
Louise D. Ingle W. D. to B of the
SEV4 of the NE!4 of Sec. 17, Twp. 36
S., R. 4 West.
Frank E. Bybee et al to J. W. Bybee
Q. O. D. to S4 of the NE4 of the
NWVi of the SE'4; SWi'ej of the SEH
and lot 1, Sec. 19; lot 1, Sec. 30, Twp.
37 S., R. 3 West.
Lee O. Penland et ux to Federal
Land Bank Q. C. D. to land In DLC
69. Twp. 38 S., R. 1 West.
Sheriff to Ada A. Pocllnltz Sheriff
deed to 4 acres In DLC 76, Twp. 37
8.. R. 3 West.
F. 8. Carpenter et ux to George
Chenoweth et ux W. D. to part lot
10. Perry Subdivision.
Sheriff to Mrs. Frank Hammond
Sheriff deed to 8 acres in Sec. 19.
Twp 37 S., R. 1 West.
Frank Wldner et ux to Solomon A.
Leaverton et ux W. D. to land in
Sec. 13. Twp. 37 8., R. 3 West.
Ray C. LeFevre et ux to Walter E.
Nltzel et ux W. D. to east 11 feet
lot 8. all lot 7, block 3. Wolters Add.
to Medford.
L. Alvin Tollefson t ux to A. A.
Schramm, superintendent of banks
Q. C. D. to lots 1 and 3, block 8, Amy
.Ss Harbaugh Add. to Central Point.
Porter J. Neff, administrator, to Eu
nice Hillis Admr. deed to lots 7 and
8, block 1, Rose Park Add. to Med
ford. DOG POISONER KILLS
PET ON HAVEN STREET
The first case of doc polsonintr to
come to attention of the clfv police
recently was reported today, when
Neoma Evans. 58 Haven street, re
ported that someone hsd given poison
to her pet dog.
The dog was taken to a ver!nr
lan for treatment, but It wa too
late and the dog died. Vigorous pros
equi -on of anyone csueht potsonlns
dogs will be made by police authori
ties, tt was announced.
IMPORTED
CLEMENTINA
Flight '0 Time
(Meilfurd and ' Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mail Tribune of 10 and 2u Years
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
February 26, 1925
(It was Thursday)
The fine weather of the past fw
days has brought out the "gardenia
Instinct" in many residents.
V. O. N. Smith of Ashland Is elect
ed president of the Southern Oregon
Bankers association.
Work starts on roads In the Eagle
Point district.
High wind does some damage In
the Prospect district.
Under new law paesed by the leg-
isiarxrA all iiti-i hpniiUchtit In JttatA
must be tested.
School board estimates ten to fif
teen more rooms would end conges
tion In high school.
Medford high to play Roseburg
here tomorrow night.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February 2G, 1915
(It was Friday)
Peace orator from New York City,
delivers address against war, on Hay
market Square and is rewarded with
a substantial "sum In his plug hat."
City election in Jacksonville next
Tuesday excites residents. "The Econ
omy Ticket" If successful will dis
charge the city attorney and street
commissioner.
M. M. Root's Fold is stolen, while
he Is attending a dance at the Uni
versity club. The car was found at
the end of Riverside avenue, where
the "Joyriders" collided with a hay
rack. William Altken, the plumber has
received a number of English papers.
In which there Is less war news, than
he dally receives In the Mall Tribune.
Medford high defeats Ashland 31
to 10 at the Nat, before the largest
crowd ever to see an athletic contest
In this city. Mutt Williamson, Tiger
forward, woe the bright star of the
game, and local students wrote his
name with eoap on every business
window in Ashland.
AN ADDITION TO
YOUR HOME CAN BE
BUILT AT A VERY
LOW COST.
If yoi! need ii not her room or
extension to your home, get It
now, through National Housing
Act fluids! Permits us to quote
low estlnuites on finest mater
ials, work.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
rhone 1
nunsMljiijIl,
A f- i
... all the benefits of a
country estate in town.
Ttnnii, riding, golf, dancing, quiet
nights to insure found sleep. E
1!nt meal it moderate famih
prices. Urge outside rooms with
bath $2.00 and $:.50 Ideal loca
tion ove'looking Go'den Gate,
convenient to all Ba cities Write
today tor descriptive booklet
NASH
HOTEL
2045 University
Berkeley, Calif.
S T H 1 C T L Y
modern csta't
lislmmit v i t li a
chaniiinsr home en
vironment ;ipefil
incr to the tourist or
rei'li'iiti;tl vilest.
Cen'rnlly and
conveniently located.
RrnnniMr rilr by Mif fl IT
or term.
The ide.il home for
yourself nr.d family
P 11 If lr (,m-i Ii.. nti,1 li.pnt
I
: BfVD