PXGE FOUIt
MEDFORD JfAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREf.0. MONDAY. 'APRTL 15, 1335.
Medford Mail Tribune
"(nmiw M SwttMrfl OraH
ua Uu Mill Trlauna''
Pillr Kieapl aaturda,
Ptiblhnad by
MEDKIJBI) PEiNTINU C9-
it-sr-is n. eu it J
KOBEUT tt. BUHL, Bailor
All Inafpaodent Nmpwr
bund ai umd clsa ulur St Madfort.
Orecos, sndar i Mara s.
gUHBI SIPHON HATE
Br Mill to as
Dallf, on' l"f ;?
Dally, ill BMntha 1-'
Dally, on montfl -80
Br Carrier In Aiiianea MfifoH, Asfalana,
JatUonrllJa, OMral Point. Pboanli. Tslact. OoM
Bill ae HtfMan.
Dtllj, ona rear
Dallr. m ojonuie
Dally, om noctb 10
All terms, eaeb to adianes.
omaei war of mt cit, of Medioed,
Official paper of Jaeiaoo County.
HXMBEH Of THE ASSOCIATED PKIUH
Kecelrint Full UaaeS Hill Berrtet
TIM Aiaoelated Preu la ueluil'ely entitled to
tba um for publication of all om dlspaulMt
eradltad to It or othererfie credited lb wilt paper
sad alw to tba local neva publlabad serein.
Ail rlfbU for publication of apadil dlapalebes
herein ara alw reeened.
MEMBER Of UNITED PBEBB
HEMBEB Of AUDIT BDBEAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrerthlns Hepreeenuttree
U. C. MOIiENStN 4 COMPANT
Offleee In Ne Yirl, Cblraio. Detroit, Bas
eraneU lie Anfelee Seattle Portland.
MEMBER.
Ota
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arlhiir Perry
t inurMr house of ConKress has
pssaed a. bill limiting war proms
to three per cent. It l thought
that the measure will function
about like the Volstead Act, lim
ited the use of corkscrews during
the Prohibition era.
A tiller of the Trail section re
ports that In a 3-cornered race
between a rail fence, himself, snd
a mad bull last week, he and the
rail fence were victorious.
The government has hoisted the
price of silver to .110 per ounce.
This will not retard mine magicians,
who reach In their pistol pockets,
and pull out a rock, well lined
with all the precious metals, and
good algna of oil.
a i
Mae West, the film quoon defends
her own acting, on the grounds It
kids" sin, and, furthermore she Is
opposed to "crudity and nuaity.'
She fears that the parlor stories,
of which she Is the core and center,
will "force her to retire." Her fears
are groundless. She will survive as
hspplly as the Ford auto, and the
Scotchmen, who not so many years
ago were In a elmllar fix and, as
jet, hsve not retired.
a .
Local dealers make It plain that
there Is no obligation when you go
to thslr showroom. They want you
to came as their guests, feel free
to ask all the questions you care
to, and enjoy yourself 10 per cent.
(Cherokee, Iowa, Herald). Blg-heart-dness
de hue and rampant.
e e
Spring houseclesnlng Is all ths
rage, and Older atria are cleaning
and burning.
a
As, tor the good old days when
we used to be annoyed by Senator
Heflln. (Albany, N. Y., Evening
Newel. And, the esteemed Portland
Journal, nailed the hide of that
eminent Republican rascal, Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, to the barn
door of Democracy, every day In the
week, and twice on Sunday.
a a
Revision of the Oregon parole
laws Is sought. They should be fixed
so the first 100 paroles, to a crim
inal, are the hardest.
...
A movement Is now underway.
throughout the nation, for public
ownership of banks, as well as the
bank corners.
The Depsrtment of Agriculture
will combat "tick fever." The worst
form of "tick fever" Is the so
celled Eftsy-PnymriU-Plnn. The gas
slla have a neat way. of combatting
ths "tirk fever." If a customer runs
a fever, and want tick, they cure
him. by not giving him "tick."
Harvard scientists have discovered
wsys snd means to convey thought
from the brain, to white psper. by
electricity. Instead of the fingers
The substance of the thoughts.
could not he made out, any more
than If they had been transferred
through the flnprrn
The age limit for Young Demo
erata Is listed at 40 years A can
dldate for the presidency of the
atat organisation, could out of It,
bv proving he had survived three
nstlonsl administrations of his
party, and appmxlmalely M cslen
dar years. A Democrat should be
listed as a Young Democrat, untl
tjld enough to reach for an Old Age
Pension.
a
PI UN OPPOKTl MTV
Wsnted Want a man to work on
my farm. I don't give dancing lea
ons. 1 hsve no piano. I can't serve
plsnk stesk three times a day.
do give three square meals, a real
bed. fair wages. If any man who
knows a cow from a talking ma
chine, can hear an alarm clock, get
Up at 6 o'clock, want a Job. I will
agree not to treat him like one
of the family, but a darn sight
better. Apply at the Steve VYIggln
place. (Rome. Colo., Times).
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Mode by
EtheJwyo B. HoUmaan.
NR. A,
Editorial Correspondence
SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 13.-In the coffee shop of the
Hotel Senator this noon ran head-on into Rodney Keating of
Portland (the very intellipent affable personable represen
tative of certain large Pacific coast oil interests!.
In January we met Rodney during the session of the state
legislature at Salem, and were interested to learn his activities
are now extended to include the great state of California. Rod
ney confirmed an impression we had already formed, that in
fundamentals the state legislatures of Oregon and California are
as alike as two peas in a pod. There are the same lobbies, the.
same cliques and factions, the same types, the same talky-talk
and waste of time, and in both sessions the best work is being
done by the youngsters bright, progressive, aggressive chaps,
who are riding rough-shod over red tape and traditions in a
determination to get something done.
Having in our recent wanderings lost, contact with the M. T.,
or any news in Oregon, we were glad to secure from Rodney, a
bundle of recent Oregonians, from a perusal of which we con
cluded all was reasonably quiet, along the Rogue and Wil
lamette. esse
While fundamentally the two legislatures are very much
alike, superficially there are some interesting differences. In
the California assembly which corresponds to the Oregon house,
they have a bunch of little boys, who in true professional style
act as pages, messenger boys, which tends to promote stabil
ity, the members themselves, not having to do as much footwork
us is the case in Salem. A far more important and interesting
time-saver, is the electric voting system, which the California
assembly had installed this year, at a cost of $28,000.
Instead of voting in a long drawn out roll call, which for
merly consumed 15 or 20 minutes, the roll call is now accom
plished in as many seconds. At both sides of the speaker's desk
nre rosters of the membership, in clear letters white on black
background, and beside each mime are glass jewels, red and
blue, the former a negative, the latter an affirmative vote. At
the call for a vote from the chair, all the member has to do is
press the Yes or No button on his desk. Not only does this
register his vote so all mav see, but at the same time, it punches
a paper list, of the membership
to an adding machine, so at the turn of the crank the total vote
is tabulated, and the result flashes out in another illuminated
sign on the wall just above and
neat, expeditious and to a newcomer rather thrilling.
California is a populous essentially urban state, Oregon is a
thinlv settled essentially rural
these differences of course. The Sacramento exhibit is much
inure unified. More carnations in tailor made button holes, more
white collars and derby hats, while, the Santa Harbara delega
tion might have just breezed in from a house party.
A ten gallon hat and a cattle ranch outfit would never at
tract attention in the Salem senate, but the one exhibit in the
senate here, stands out like the proverbial wart on a pickle.
The wearer is one Senator Keougli, who impressed us as being
one of the most picturesque figures in the legislature. He rolls
his own and sticks his nondescript, necktie inside his shirt, as
soon as it emerges from his collar,
of having one at all.
He took a leading port in the
of ex-Mayor Porter of L. A. as a member of the new state
porsonncl board, and his comments upon the time serving poli
tician who refused to drink a toast in Tnris and also refused to
welcome Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, when he visited the
southern California metropolis, were pungent and to the point.
Several senators had declared they did not know ex-Mayor
Porter personally but believed he would, or would not be,
acceptable to the people of the state as the case might ba.
Senator Keough cut into this routine patter with the clear
cut statement, he was apparently the only member of the body
unfortunate enough to know Mayor Porter personally, and if
anyone wished to know the type of gazabo he was all they had
to do was to contact him, outside, where there were no rules
against the use of profanity. "If you accept this SPOUT" said
he, you will always regret it, and you better put a padlock on
your watches or words to that
But Porter was confirmed by a majority of one after a bard
fight. This clearly demonstrated the effectiveness of Governor
Merriam's machine ably led by Senator Swing, former congress
man, and the administration's spokesman in the upper house.
Senator Swing somehow reminded us of Senator St raver of
Oregon, in that he isn't much to look at, hut stands head and
shoulders above his colleagues in knowledge of what it's all
about, and in effective leadership. Swing, looks as though lie
had just jumped out of bed, in answer to a fire alarm, without
time to brush his hair or put his necktie on straight. Hut just
try to get something through the senate over his opposition! In
this Porter confirmation he had a woefully weak case, with both
local newspapers opposing such action, and no enthusiasm for
the man, even in the Merriam ranks, but by sheer shrewdness
in generalship and quickness in debate, he kept the administra
tion forces intact, and make monkeys out of the opposition.
Surprised to find no Townscnd talk here and no Townscn 1
faction at work. The administration's emphatic OK of the plan
in its resolution to Washington, has apparently eliminated the
issue entirely. Instead of Townscnd it's all Kpic. followers of
Upton Sinclair, who himself opposes the Townscnd old age pen
sion plan, and concentrates upon his elimination of poverty by
"production for use." In both houses the Kpic leaders in
pressed us as being very capable men, particularly .tones, in til."
assembly, who is young, clean cut, and fat- removed in appear
ance and technique from the long-haired radical type.
The only effective opposition to Merriam conies from this
Kpic group, but they suffered defeat today when the governor's
income tax plan was passed in the lower house (the I'.pies want
ed a stiffer tax or none at alO, and those in the know here
predict the governor will get the best of them pretty much all
down the line.
Two veins ago no one would have predicted a conservative
stuffed shirt type of reactionary like Merriam, would ever come
out in the state of California for a state income tax one-third
the rate of the federal income tax. Hut there it is. (If course
Sinclair can take the credit for it, but probably won't.
a a
Oregon has it nil over California like a tent when it comes to
liquor control. The last legislature here made a mess of the
problem, and the present one promises to do likewise. The large
liquor interests here are too strong. As a. result, alcoholically
speaking, all here is confusion worse confounded, and promises
to get steadily worse. Practically speaking there is no state
'iquor regulation nt all. Yet considering quality, hard liquor
is cheaper in Oregon, than here, and the abuses so noticeable
here are, up home, conspicuous by their absence. In fact the
more we travel the more we are convinced Oregon has the hot
liquor control system in the country.
SAN KRAWISCO. rnlif., April (IVIh.vo, in tntnMO
H-r r-r r but it's cold ! bave sprnt many days timd nielitM
in San Krnncisoo the past years, but never before in an atrno
spbore like tliis. Kst of tb Mississippi it iniebt be ealled irnod
football weather, but if Hobby Cr.iyson tried a cut baek down
at Pain Alto tonight he would be eaiiirht in the iee.
"A frost i feared" sny the early inornin? paper-. (Morning
papers here eome off the press about o' m0 p.m. the niht before.
If it isn't a freeze that puts ieb'les on the sea lions whisker n
Golden ;..te park we don't knm our oen t iiirade.
No doubt coming here dircctlj from the de&cit u partly to
nt the recording desk, attached
behind the speaker's desk. Very
state. The legislatures reflect
as if he were rather ashamed
fight against the continuation
effect.
blame. From shorts (on someone else) to racoon coats in 48
hours is something of a shock. We are wondering if they were
taking sun baths in Palm Springs today. Can't quite picture
such climatic extremes within the boundaries of one state. The
night before leaving Palm Springs we were dinner guests of the
Deep Wells Guest ranch, as were Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee
who own that new and enterprising weekly the Palm Springs
"Limelight." A very fine chamber music concert was given
ou the edge of the swimming pool, under the clear starlight,
and no one seemed to feel the cold but the artist who manipula
ed the violin cello wrapped one foot in a red flannel blanket!
Incidentally the proprietors of the Deep Wells Guest ranch,
which is one of the swankiest and most popular dude ranch
resorts in southern California, are. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett,
who we are proud to say and were surprised to learn are regular
subscribers to the Mail Tribune. Frank Bennett is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bennett, well known former residents of
Medford, and still owners of property th ere. They now live in
Salem. Frank Bennett was a pal and schoolmate of Floyd Hart,
the well known box factory tycoon, to whom he wished to be
remembered.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 263 El Carol no, Beverly Hills, Cat.
FAREWELL TO
Certified milk Is expensive to pro- ,
due and therefore coots more than
ordinary milk. The very highest
grade of ordin
ary milk avail
able falls short
of the require
ments met by
certified milk.
That Is why I
have always rec
ommended cert
ified milk in
preference to so
called Grade A
pasteurized for
all who can af
ford It, and es
pecially for feeding a baby, a grow
ing child or an Invalid.
Too many persons are still con
fused about the meaning of pas
teurized. They Imagine that Im
proves the quality, wholesomeness
or purity of the milk. What this
term means la merely that the milk
ha been parboiled, to kill disease
germs In It. In many communities I
the sanitary regulations require that
ordinary milk be so par-boiled be
fore It Is sold, as a precaution
against the sprend of disease throng. i
milk. That la the sole purpose of
paateurlzatlon, and It la a nasty
Yankee trick to Imply that pasteur
isation has any other purpose.
When milk is par-boiled (pasteur
ized) Its vitamin C la In great
measure destroyed. Therefore the In
fant or child fed mainly or ex
clusively on pasteurized milk must
receive a daily ration of fresh fruit
or vegetable Juice to prevent scurvy.
Canned tomato Juice Is as good as
orange Juice for this purpose, pro
vided the tomato has been canned
by the vacuum process, as used in
factories, Home canned tomato or
other fruit does not contain enough
vitamin C.
In my opinion it Is better to feed
a baby or child pure raw milk II
this la available, but In order to
guard against the transmission or
any disease in the milk, to bring
each day's supply to a boil for one
minuto only and then let it cool.
This short duration of heating is
ample for kilting any disease germs
yet it does not destroy so much ot
the vitamin C ns does the 20 to 30
minutes of par-boiling (heating to
14a degrees F.) of the pasteurization
process. Besides, If you attend to
thts one-minute boiling of the milk
yourself you are certain it Is done.
If you rely on the label "Pasteur
ized" you put your trust In the
human factor. That factor failed In
Montreal a few years ago, and a
great epidemic of typhoid fever oc
curred there, the typhoid germs be
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Bv O. O. Mclntvre
NEW YORK, April 15 Diary: Out
and a gentleman In a high hat.
slightly tiddly at 10 a. m.. was dir
ecting traffic
with absurd
gravity In 50th
street. Then
home and as
warming letters
A ever T receiv
ed from Stark
Young, the au
thor, and Rufus
Steele, the gaz
etteer. And a
pippin from Lois
1-ong.
Word this day
the Ben All Hg-
a"tm 1'nve a no son. James Le,
and ao to my typing and tinkering
with a magarlne proof. Afterward
to Baron Wrangle's spread at Pou
quet'a. a crush of celebrities, and
walked with my wife through the
reMrblfthed r&a In Central Park.
After dinner Mt with Dick Ber
lin awhile and he off to a party
and I strayed cro.s 43d street to
a Minnky burlesque, sitting in the
front row and buying a soda pop
and song book. To a late po'
dowdy, gorglne a hatful of spag
hetti, and driving Arthur Samuels
and Vivian home.
Wslter Connoi.y. the actor, has
become one of the most sought
after-luncheon and after-dinner
speakers of the day Hi motif is
brevity, confininc himself to one
hilarious story. Walter Kelly is an
other whfwe forensics are in high
demand. Those who know say his
oense of timing Is unexce led. He
has the IrU-k of catching the mind
off guard and pausing while the
point suddenly explode.
Winnie .fheehan. in trying to get
sway from it all. fashioned a hide
awav in the appropriately named
Midden Valley, 0 mile from Holly
wood Here in the deep '.ansied
wild wood he cleaned away a sylvan
mm
Brady, M.D.
CERTIFIED MILK
ing distributed In milk prettily lab
elled "Pasteurized." Some one In the
pasteurizing plant allowed the milk
to go through unpasteurized.
Personally, I like my milk raw.
And still hot from the cow If pos
sible. But uncooked anyway. X like
to know that the cows which give
the milk are tuberculin tested, or
course I demand certified milk when
I have no personal knowledge of
the source of the milk, for certified
milk is raw and from tuberculin
tested cows. Moreover certified milk
is handled from cow to consumer
only by persons whose health is
constantly watched by- experts.
Yet the world grow poorer. We
are falling back toward a lower
standard of living. Certified milk Is
a little too nearly perfect for our
lowering IdealB. And the fine tra
ditions which surrounded It In
earlier days, seem to be giving way
to commercial exploitation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
rninegranate
Can you give me the carbohydrate
content of pomegranate and tell me
whether It is beneficial for one who
has diabetes? (C. L. K.)
Answer Bulletin 28, Agriculture
Department, which you can buy for
10 cents from Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. C. gives the
composition and caloric value of all
foodB. Edible part of pomegranate,
says this authoritative analysis, con
tains 19 per cent of carbohydrate,
being equivalent to grapea in that
respect. One having diabetes should
take only such quantity of carbo
hydrates as his ph'ysiclan describes.
Bitter
Kindly tell me what solution to
use on blankets and pads to break
the baby of chewing them. (Mrs.
M. D, R.)
Answer Steep some quassia chips
In a quart of water and dip edges
of the blankets In the water and
let dry. Tills gives a very bitter
taste and Is harmless. Enema' ot
an Infusion made by steeping an
ounce of quassia chips in pint ol
water, Is an old and effective rem
edy for pin worms.
Breathe Eay and Relax
Please repeat the interesting in
structions you gave for complete
relaxation ... (J. H. J.)
Answer Send 10 cent and stump
ed envelope bearing your address
for booklet "The Art of Easy Breath
ing." (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hod Id send letter direct to Di.
William Brady, M. D., 265 VJ
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
retreat against a background ot
python-limbed trees, natural foot
trails and chuckling waterfalls. He
banned the telephone completely and
two days after the completion ot
his rambling hacienda, H took fire
and nearly burned down. Because
of no phone the delay in summoning
smoke eaters was great. But Shee
han remains adamant. And as an
alternative installed his own fire
department with hook and ladder
and everything.
Tersonal nomination for the
sprlghtllest of the new flctioneers
Rirhsrd Macaulay. who tells his
stories by personal correspondence.
H. G. Weils had a rousing time
on his recent Junket to write up the
Hew Deal for an American per
iodical. He was on the go 18 hours
daily during his 19 day stag. But
ths one man he wanted to see. Gen
eral Hugh Johnson, could not ar
rive from Oklahoma in time for a
session. They swapped bang-up tele
grams. Wells, in his spcnklng ss well
ss while writing. Is a dramatic
genius. As he writes he csn change
himself Into the florid Chltterlow.
the exuberant Ponderevo or the
absurd Mr. Polly. He became a most
prolific shoe-buver during his stay.
12 pairs to be exact This extrava
gance because he could not resist
the o il world hsbtt of leaving them
outside his hotel rcom door upon
retiring. The only place he mas not
recognized was when he left his ho
tel one midnight for a sandwicn
and dropped In. by chance at Reu
ben s. t
Buddy De Slv la holding the
long distance record for collabora
tion. And a pretty penny it cost,
too. He bought a song composed
by Walter Samuels after hearing It
ever the phone from New York.
De Sylva needed It as a theme song
for a movie on the brink of pro
duction. So he arranged for three
one hour phone sessions with an
amplifier. And while Samuels played
snd made sucested alterations in
the melody. De syra contrived the j
lyrics.
Bspatelles: Hank Wiles is ofr
a.ta.n for a trip around tiie w r.a
vis Siberia . . , Ie dwell put
sclera'. sma'ker on A.-ucar h' .-use
it means tuftr and la one of the
nine word In hi 6panub Tocab
ulary . . , Samuel Blythe's maga
zine copy la without capitals or
punctuation and Jammed up like this!
. . . Pepgy Joyce often goes to
three and four parties a night, go
ing home to change (rock for each
. . . Al Smith Is a sucker for de
tective story periodicals ... As
who Isn't? . . . They are betting
Oliver Hardy and Patsy Kelly will
be a new pair of movie knockout
. . . Clay Morgan Is a breakfast
onion souper when abroad . . . Al
Jolaon brought East the heaviest
tan since Rudolph Prlml'a . . .
Mary Lewis haa the town's moat
contagious laugh.
He was one of thone expansive
grins with a derby down to his
outstanding eara and a fat cigar.
Olven a, crepe beard he would have
gone on as Joe Welch. Pushing back
hi chair from the next cafeteria
table, he stood and beamed across:
"I got to hustle back to my store.
We had a customer yesterday."
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
INTERESTING item:
At an election held on Sunday,
the free city of Danzig declines by
a substantial majority to create a
nazl dictatorship.
That Is to say, the free- city of
Danzig proposes to REMAIN FREE.
Wise Danzig I
ANOTHER Interesting Item:
General Erich Ludendorff de
clines to accept the title of field
marshal offered to him by the Ger
man government, explaining that
his present title of field commander
suite htm quite well.
He possibly recalls the saying that
"the bigger they are, the harder
they fail."
That old saying has been proved
In Europe many, many times.
ANOTHER Item of GREAT Inter
est: President Roosevelt, late
Monday, signs the much-discussed
$4,800,000,000 work-relief bill, wh.cn
is now a law of the land.
Most of us will Join in hoping
that the President and Mr. Hopkins,
who will be his chief assistant In
spending the money, keep clearly In
mind - that work that lnt useful
is WASTED, and might as well not
be done.
MANT people profess to believe
that it Is better for unem
ployed persons to work at ANY
THING, whether useful or not, than
not to work at all.
This writer is inclined to doubt
that.
Take yourself, for example. Sup
pose you were Idle and were put
to work doing something you knew
to be useless; merely done to give
you something to keep you out ot
mischief,
Would work of that sort add any
thing to your self-respect?
THERE are so many useful things
that might be done with five
billion dollars building here In
America, for Instance, the finest
system of highways ever built since
the world began.
Highways, unfortunately, will get
less than one-sixth of the total of
thts vast work-relief appropriation.
(Contimv. !.om Page One)
torials Moley wtote In his magazine.
The use of them was not authorised.
Moley is supposed to be inter
ested In the deferred market Idea,
out not necessarily in the freed
program as a whole I psrtlcularly
amendment of the securities act).
There Js nothing in the story
going around that Al Smith and
Hoover are planning anything pol
itical. Their recent activities may
be attributed solely to the fact that
they are employed by the same in
surance company, at least partial l
for the purposes of advertising. Any
one who knows those two men will
real(7e how difficult it is for them
to shake hands, even to advertise
their company in the papers.
The Roosevelt slogan for next year
ha? already been coined by an at
tahe at Democratic headqua-cers.
It lr "Save the country from rrd-
icul'sm."
STIRRED By CONFAB
WASHINGTON. April 15 Ti'.k
of a possible compromise between
Pree.dent Roosevelt and advocates of
Immediate ch payment of the bonus
was stirred today hy the visit of Sena
tor Harr:on tD, M-ss ) at the White
House yesterday.
Harrison is chairma. of tne sen
s:e fmaroe oommit'ee. which is ex
pelted to conduct br.ef hearine on
tvwi lec'.'isrion as soon a it rm
p'eA oons.de.-auon ot pns to ei
tend NRA.
Flight 'o Time
(Mrdford and Jatkwn County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
Ao).
TEN YEARS AGO 10DAV.
April 15, m
(It wss Wednesday)
Bridge over Rogue River at Gold
Hill to be constructed this summer.
Prank and King tent show, to
return here soon, and expect to stay
all summer. The company has been
wintering In southern California.
New high school bond election set
for May 15. Citizens exclwd and
aroused.
New delivery service of local post
office launched.
Crater Lake highway 1 now open
to Union Creek.
High school typists to compete
In state contests at Corvallis.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
April IS. 191 .1
(It was Thursday)
C. M. Kidd returns from a trip
to Battle Creek, Mich., where he
has been for seven weeks. He gained
SO pounds in weight, and many ot
Mr. Kidd's friends did not recognize
him at first glance.
The ball gsme at Tclo Sunday
between the team at that place
and Table Rock team, contrary to
WOODS STICKS ROUTE WITH ROSS
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Surprisingly game despite a wrenched. ankle received In the third
round, Henry Woods, Yakima. Wash., negro light welterweight stayed
the full route of 12 rounds with Barney Ross In Seattle, Wash. Rose
took the decision. Ross (left) Is ahown sparring cautiously as he
blocks Woods' right. (Associated Press Photol
ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO DESK
(I.ULI.LSMfcU ujiui UU,J)IIU.I ,111, S)J.II.,I. WSIISI
President and Mrs. Roosevelt as they left Union station In Wash
ington, D. C, to return to the White House. The President appeared
tanned and rested after hit flthlno vacation. (Associated Press Photo)
PLEAD FOR $500,000 IN DRIVE
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A campsign to raise $500,000 in New York City for the Salvati"n
Arm) Brought Alfred E. Sm.th (left) and Herber: Hoover too-ther,
with broad smiles ana (vinaa,!,,, for each other They fo got the.r
old political differences in pleading for support fo, the army. (Associ
ated Press Phow
expectations, was a fizzle, our team
falling to put up anything that
1 could be called, baaeoalL i Table
Rock Tablets).
Tennis players of the city have
organized for the summer campaign.
City experiences the hottest day
of the year, with the mercury at
65 degree at one o'clock thie aft
ernoon. The city authorities are looking
for a law somewhere In the Oregon
statutes, providing a penalty for
parents who are negligent in the
care of children, when it comes to
risking their lives. Chief Hlttson la
desirous of applying the law to a
number of Medford fathers and
mothers living on residence streets
who allow their offsprings to play
in the streets of evenings, In the
path of vehicles, while they sit on
the front porch and view the pro
ceedings, . 1
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled; showers tonight and
Tuesday : moderate temperature; fresh
west wind off the coast.
4
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
.
BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, specialize
in designing and modernizing you
old Jewelry.
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Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices,
Shangle Studio. Phone 1308.
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