Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 01, 1935, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOR MEDFORD ilAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "EmySM III Southern Ortgoe Hull lilt Kill rtltllN'' Dills Ciecpt Batordai Publlitwd by BOBEIH . CHU tdtO! aa Indepeodeot NwpP Cotared u moot clau milter tt Hearero Oregon, undw Art of kUreto 8. 1818. 8IIK8rHIPTI0N RATE8 r Mil 11 Uium dui, on rf Dillj. rii montbj ' Dallr. oca BOBU) Br Carrier in admits HoUord, 11' JitbomllJi. OMral Point. PtoeoU. TUtm. Oow Bill li4 w ttitnwin. P.UJ, WO r -- n.ll. ala nontin I.0 Datlr, est Bonis .'0 All Una,, cub to ujtumm. Oman owt of tt CUT ol Hollwd. orrieJtJ wi of Jvuoo Couotr. UEMUtH OF THE ABBOClATrD PUKM Bcctlrtof mil Lomo Wire hnta The siMCUlod PrtM to nrlwltilr nuu3 m H oh lor paDUeatbs til Orel dtipoteM credited (A It at oUmtiIm endltM id thl ptptf ud tlto la local ntvt publUbed bcrtla. AU rlibU fix oubllMtloo of trtdtl SlmUM rwrtls trt tlto rewritd. MEMUEX If UNITED PHEHfl WEMHKH Of AUU11 BUUEAO Or CIRCULATION! Adftrtltlnt Krorewnuilft, Bt a MOUtNBEN COMPAffT Offlett ID Nee t'irt, Ciltaujo, Dtlroll. Sto erinelu U Anttltt Uttlllt PortUod. MEMSE. EDIiroWiAl 7 AS ON Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Perrj roiiMi last Friday by ths Bight of Tenneases mother nursing hr Ight-monthi-old bby. In the visitors' gallery, while the Houne wee treiKKtlng the nation buelnem. The euguet body wee Irked end the event deecrlbcd tt en "as toundlng epectacle." Nothing like It baa happened alnoe prohibition wa a burning laeue, and congreaamen sneaked out Into the rct room, to take a drink before making dry speech. ' Loa Angeles gaa elloa are now giv ing premluma with gaa purchases one lum being a eack of potatoes with every 8-gallon purchase. Thia may eolve the empty cupboard prob. lem of autoUta. aome of whom have not been able to buy beans aa freely as they have gaeollne. It la Juat step towards the heppy Utopia, when sjvery man la bta own mint, and tide' ewalta all at the service ata tlona. Every time the Sentinel 1 expresses doubt as to the wltdom of some new propoeal In government or aome pro poaal to relorm aoclal conditions It la accuacd of being aubaldlMd (Cottage drove Bcntlnel) Add Joys of Journalism. Two of the Dlonne qulntupleta can now walk. It will be the middle of September ere either gets arretted for speeding. Jacob Balletfa Boating capacity has been painfully Interfered with lately by aittlng down while repair ing a creosote roof. (Edinburgh (Wis.) Herald) Eating off the man tle note. Thla la the day for the new auto drivers' license, at it per. Balem rs porta set forth, "at the flret blush" (If any) the fee "looka like a racket." The "first bluah" mentioned hea not been noticeable, to any great extent, but the second cuss has. "THE DEADI.V i-ARAl.tKI." (New York World-Telegram) Park avenue, Reno and Pslm Beach. Saratoga. Belmont and Loula Tllle, ashore In the night clubs and puba, afloat In big fat bonta, racing stable, of thoroURlibred ptugs which feed on flniter-plcked oats while bahlea pick at gnrbaRe cans. A polo string for Prince Mdtva.nl, P" a palace In Venice and a racing cruiser, while the Canadian manager of the Hve-and-ten chain la explaining to s, parliamentary commission why It waa he reduced by 10 per cent the Tf-ac.es of the glrla who were making from T to HOBO a week and the stock of the firm was returning a profit cf 30 per cent. He reduced waftea berauae the glrla In the United States stores had been almllarly re duced. The attorney for Mrs Waley. charged with kidnaping Oeorge Wey erhaeuser. 0, for aaoo.000 rantom. argues In tJfense that the young man "enjoyed his experience with hit abductors." and "had a ewell time." It seema the boy waa Juat on a vacation without the consent of hla parenta. Furthermore. It la ' hinted Cleorge and hla captors were on friendly terms, so much so that when the time for parting came, there were regrets, and expressions of mutual regard for each other. Mr. Waley serving 49 yeara In prlton for giving the lad an Impromptu vacation, even voiced a desire to adopt the lad. The kldnapera sweat A-lnrtly sentiments. The law. however, continues grim. It holda the kid naping was no Boy Scout expedition and the kldnapera not Scoutmastere. Seems croquet has started and the yearly battle la on. The leat game proved rather unsuccesslul for Dix and Huston. partiera brave and true. (Heppner Newa) Removing the atlng from defeat. Agitators are blamed for the dis content among the Alaska pioneers. The government will Bend the agi tators home, leaving the worthy cltl rens to suffer. t t t The village cut-ups. who throw snowballs at the old folks In the wintertime, have started celebrating the Fourth of July by heaving fire crackers at bahlea. t It waa ao chilly Sunday many threatened to fill their woodshed early. Construction work hta begun on Oarner State park. 36 miles north of Uvalde. Tex . horns town of Vice Frealdsnt Oaratr, Editorial Correspondence NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., June 27. Had a chat with a sporting editor on one of New York's largest newspapers, lie sees no racial complications a a result of the victory of this golden brown youth, Joe Louis. In his opinion, Louis will be as popular a chamfion as Jack Dempsey, with as much white sup port as blank. The only dangers he can see in the situation arc o T.nnifl himualf TT Irnnus the onnrpt hnv personally, and maintains he is a great kid, honest, unassuming, hard working entirely unspoiled, ile even goes r ! jiiAwnt. t rt..t it v,'tm uiiiuiiri 11 i uub ijm inn . .- . .., gaining of the heavyweight title (he declares barring the return of ijene luniiey no wnue man can give nun a iew battle) he regards it aa about a ten to one wager, that public -J. L 4 AH.nM and TIM Man riahKil in a thnnflml IIU II Irt I IU13 IlllWn, " ', OH" " " U ...nil ..uw.., ... u forms, will get him long before any rival heavyweight can. "They are turning the heat on him now," he said, "every chiseler, tin horn and racketeer, has Louis on his list. Here is a penniless, inexperienced colored hoy, not only suddenly fam ous, but with nearly $50,000 in cold cash in his pocket. Few people have a faint idea, not only of the pressure brought to bear to pet that money away from him, but to get Louis him self. There is this much in favor of ihc boy. lie lias a level head on his shoulders and he doesn't like the bright lights. le just wants to do his job fight any and all comers and be left alone. But can he do what he wants to dot if he can and does put this down in your notebook, he will win a tougher fight oufof the ring, than lie ever has, or will, IN it!" , A year ago while here we made a tour of Wall Street not a tour in any serious sense but short visits with half a dozen old friends, all brokers but one and he a lawyer. During the past two days we have repeated this performance, and strange to say, with one exception, made the same contacts, and in general asked the same questions. A year ago the feeling against Roosevelt was intense, not a matter of political pre judice alone, it was personal a couple of cocktails, going ro far as to compare the President with Benedict Arnold and advocatiug a filing squad. They were serious about it too. Mad clear through. t There is no such feeling now at least in this particular group. They have no use for Roosevelt, his political theories or his administration, but they no longer fear him and there fore no longer hate him. They are as confident that he is through, that under no cirrumslanlcs can he be re-elected, as they are that the sun will come up tomorrow over Handy Hook. Another reason for this change in sentiment perhaps a more important one, is the change in the business picture. One of these men Inst year for example serious doubt that he would be for more than a few weeks. He and seriously advanced the idea that he would retire to a cer tain island off the Atlantic coast, fish, raise sugar cane and sweet potatoes. Such visions of That same man, admits business offices are operating on the usual a trip abroad. In other words, he is no longer seared to death. fairly accurately the general financial district at the present, other hand, it may not. Advertising in the air is even more noticeable this year than last. Following the Carnera-Loiiis fight, as the huge mob filed out, the night sky was filled with airplanes and blimps, Nailing about beneath the stars. On each machine, electric signs flushed off and on, not with brief flnshes like "buy 1'eters pants," or "Monopole gas for speed," but detailed sales talk, sentences of persuasion which became paragraphs, often closing with the name and street address of the dealer. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 1 Dlsry: Much tlddeldv over a. ecreed from Ollbert Whlt In Prance. And he used the word e p 1 1 n u metlo which 1 never aaw before. Also a poaoy from William Rose Be net, pleaslivt me vastly because of great admiration for hie poetizing. At my acrlven ln. a pack of I d e a a yapping. Jumping Into my lsp and trying to lick my face. But none of conae- queue? o Haen out the window. while Mre. Arthur Somcra to drive about th park and leamd hr boy JMfrey haa become a news paperman on the Journal, ah as A nfirM ruirrillM nt a ..(1amin f aanlnataksi m Wltrt tle of Major Yardley. who decoded mea stmea In J a pane- and Ruaatan during the war wunoui Knowing a wnra 01 either lnnffiiege. Home and found llB-ir ln Wilafsn'si orn-rirl mitrt. Kraphed omnlbua and elected to read Runlet" Aln. nd until 4 ,. m. Reports come from I.ondon that the veteran David War Griffith la likely to reeitabllah himself conaplruouy ln the cinema world with hla filmlnit of the old cUiastc. "Broken Bloaaoma .' An indication of his directorial atand Irm In the old world wan symbor.rM by a two-hour interview to which reporters subjected him on arrival in England. They don't forget genius io quickly in perfidious old AIMop Arthur Brisbane In the first f. h of 70' l not on'iy America 'a n U prolific Journalist, he h become i.ie most traveled. His rig-rags to Flor ida, to the coast and various far point are accomplished with appar ently no more bother than the com muter's dally trip to and from Rh WRy. His acquired adaptability to write wherever he may be Is. of course, reapomlble for such calm midst con stant glddyap Another voluminous writer, the late Edgar Wallace, waa able to write any hour, day or night, on train, shipboard or airplane. Sin clair Lewis, too. enn yank out his typewriter In any surroundings snd Immediately become oblivious to the world. H O. Wells like to scrioble aboard ship. Persona, nomination for the altvk est bit of preaa ajtentry of t?ie dee Arte Clav Morgan's ballvhoo for the Nr mandle I first voyas. so iar n to can nun n mni nvoi famr!, and liis certain hatred, one man after consuming had the jitters. Ile expressed able to keep his offices open saw financial ruin before him impending doom are now out. is not so bad, his gloriferous schedule, in August he plans he is no longer seeing ghosts We have an idea this represents psychology of the New York time, though of course, on the R. W. R. It waa told by a gentleman of im peachable veracity In an appropriate surrounding the ahadowy candle-lit corner of a Greenwich Village grill. He, a sculptor, waa aroused in the dead of the night by some v&que prickle of terror. Suddenly the door of his bedroom clicked and alowly opened. Then it clojwd alowly with the same click of the turned knob. He flashed on the light and sprang from the bed. A thorough search re vealed nothing. Next morning a Per sian cat that slept near a bedroom window waa found stiff In death. Bool Add International mysteries: A friend sent Tom aernghty In London an American Sunday paper with a park ae of pip tobacco cleverly con cealed therein. Paper arrived sans tobacco. Hendrlk Wtllem Vanloon recently and for a very high figure hog in a series of hla porcelain e.waya for a magazine he had never Been. The arrangement was made by his agent. After the ftrnt article VanLoon dis covered It was a below-attttr effort of unusual trash IneM and he with draw immediately. "It waa like play ing Beethoven In a honky-tonk." ha explained. Bagatelles: Robert Bench ley 'a first appearance on the atfl:e waa aa a lanky policeman in a Harvard Haty Puddtng club offering . . . Cauaten Browne, Seattle newspaperman, makes de luxe slingshot aa a hobby . . . Bob Ripley la considered one of the swiftest squash players In the me tropolis . . . Gertrude Iwrence has emerged from Bankruptcy, an almost fatal I tineas and a broken romance as the star of ona of the bitrgest hits of her career . . . I.tly Pons' favorite breakfast is stewed rhubarb and a cup of strong tea . . . Billy Oaxton has hsd the most continuous engage ments of any American actor In the past five years . . . Henry James thought New York to most detest sble city m the world ... Dr. Alex Munthe. '"Tie Story of San Mtchele" author. Is now eo blind he csnnM distinguish day from night. After a half hour's ponder. I've Juat discovered, goody, goody, that I wouldn't haw room to say anything more anyway. (Copyright. 19.15. MoNaught Syndicate ) HIM lllaikhlrd lantnt OAKLAND. Cal. (UP) A wild hiA.'fchird found hurt in a field Mas been trained by Mrs. Catherine Mc Theraon until now It Is tamer than the ordinary domestic canary "It s Just like a pet pupple." Mrs. Mc Pherson said. WreMler '.. I arrje Farm I.A JUNTA. Colo. (t'Pi Everett Marshall, local wrestling pride, has tVMight 3r0 acres of farm land. It was one of the larpe! real estate trans action in this section of Colorado in several months. Personal Health Service By William Brady, MJJ. Hlgned letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief snd 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 Or. William Brady, 25 El Camlno. Beverly Bills, Cal. BACK TO NATUKA In answer to a correspondent you said you thought a boy ought not to have been forced to change from natural left- h a n d e dness to right-handedness Just to suit the whim of teacher or parent, but you w r a not very positive about tt. If you would be kind enough to give me the name and ad dress of your c o r r e s p ondent (Initials B. J. A.) 1 Hi.ouid like to write and tell her It is most decidedly wrong to force a child who la naturally left-handed to do anything like writing, eat ing, etc., with hta right hand When my brother waa quite young my paren ts forced Mm to change from natural left-handedneos to the use of his right. A few years later a New York doctor Insisted he must return to the use of his left hand. The results were almost miraculous. From being an extraordinarily poor pupil, he has become a great deal better than the average, and his whole outlook on things has been changed from a very pessimistic one to a cheerful and happy one. Thia change back to normal use of the left hand la probably moat effective when not too long postponed. That Is why I am anxious to tell Mrs. B. J. A. our experience. It occurs to me that you may not be at liberty to give out the Identity of your cor respondent. If that Is so X wonder if you will not write Mrs. B. J. A. your self. R. J. A. I n ref ere nee to giving ou t t he identity of a correspondent, I as sume no correspondent would wian me to do so In any circumstance without his express permission. Perhaps Mra. B. J. A. will see this article. I feel convinced In my own mind that It Is never advisable to at tempt to force a child to change handednesa when the child evinces a natural preference for the left hand. I am quite certain It la no part of a teacher's duty to attempt to interfere In a pupil's handedness. But this Is merely my opinion, end that la why I am not so positive about It as R. J. A. thirties I should be. I have observed a number of In stances where forced change of natu ral left-handedness to artificial right handedness has seemed to have an ill effect on the Individual's mental efficiency. I have observed many Comment on the Day's News By PRANK JENKINS ANOTHER revolution, we read in the papers, la on in China Just outside the gates of Pelplng. ana Involving the possibility of interven tion by foreign troops to restore order. This question arises: If news has to do with the UN USUAL, is a revolution in China news? A FAMOUS editor-once said that If a dog bites a man It isn't news, but if a man bites a dog it ts. According to that rule, a revolu tion In China Is not news, but peace would be. ANOTHER que Mon: Who wants peace? Well, all of us. more or less as long aa we have what we want When peace prevents us from get ting what we want, we're ready to go to war. Such la human nature. AT THE preaen moment, one ot the chief potential disturbers oi the peace Is Mussolini, who appears to be bent on going to war witn Ethiopia. England appears to bo try ing to dissuade him from this pur pose. At least, one gathers that Impres sion from the dispatches. HOW about it? Well, the chaneea are there's a nigser In the woodpile somewhere the temptation is strong to say there's an Ethiopian in the woodpile, but it nuiat be resisted in this se rious discourse. Ethiopia can grow cotton, and i reported to be planning to grow a lot of cotton for the Japanese mar ket. Japan has already taken cotton spinning supremacy sway from Eng- j land, and may do even worse In tne future. tf Italy goes to war with Ethiopia. this cotton growing scheme win probably be nipped In tlie bud. And Italy, of course, wouldn't DARE to go to ar with Ethiopia If she knew that England disapproved. j Such Is dipiomscy THIS paragraph appears In a dis patch from Washington: "President Roosevelt todsy signeo the resolution extending the MX.-: 000,000 In "nuisance" taxes for , io-frir period " These "nuisance' t"es. we reafl, fur l her, consist principally of excise L LEFT-HANDF.DNF.SS. Instances where stuttering and stam mering have seemed to result from this unnatural interference in the child's development. And I have ob served aome Instances where resump tion of the use of the left ha pa for writing or drawing or sewing or other fine work has seemed to bring remarkable relief to these condi tions. Them's my sentiments. That's all I have to say. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Young America. I expect a baby In November. Early In July my husband and I plan to start hiking through several states, and ihen start housekeeping. Will this harm me or my unborn child V M. 8, Answer Not at all. Good hunting, and be sure to drink plenty of milk and eat plenty of fruit. Send ft stamped envelope bearing your ad dress for Instructions for Prospec tive Mother. Inclose a dime if you want a copy of the Brady Baby Book. The Calory Curse. Each morning and evening I take a glass of acidophilus milk with two heaping teaspoonfuls of beta lactose. Would like to know the cal ory value of this, as 1 am trying to keep my weight down . . . V. H. Answer A glass of milk, plain or containing acidophilus culture, yields 160 calories. Two heaping teaspoon fuls of milk sugar yields about 70 calories. If you wish to reduce com fortably and safely, send a dime and stamped envelope for booklet, "Design for Dwindling." It Is not so much counting the calories sa it is a question of satisfying a normal hunger. Pyorrhea. Would you consider Just a drop or two of Iodine diluted In a glass three-fourths full of water, taken regularly, dangerous or helpful in the treatment of pyorrhea? R. H. S. Answer It would not be danger out, and It might be helpful In some cases. Au optimal ration of vitamins, particularly vitamin C, vitamin A. and vitamin D, Is ad visable where there la chronic in flammation of the gums or tooth sockets. Years ago Eugene Talbot, M.D., D.D5., recommended applica tion of a strong solution of lodln. sine iodld. glycerin and water to the gums and buccal surfaces once or twice a week. (Copyright. 1035, John P. Dille Co.) Ed. Mute: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Urady, M. D.. 266 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. taxes on commodities such as gaso line, furs, chewing gum, automobiles, tires, refrigerators, etc. WHAT Is an "excise" tax, do you ask? Well, It Is a sales tax under an other name. Sales taxes aren't par ticularly popular, so the politicians have to think tip another name for them. "Excise tx- Is a good, mouift fllltng name that serves the purpose. THESE so-called "nuisance" taxes, please note, raise about a hait billlon dollars a year. There was & time, not so terribly long ago, when the coat of the government of the United States was only a half billion dollars a year. Now a half billion dollars Is sucn trifling small change that It is hardly mentiAied In the best gov ernmental circles. . Sought In Slaying William Lte Ferria (above), re ported to have been with Howard Carter Oicklmon, New York attor ney and nephew of Chief Justice Hughes, e few hours before the lawyer's bullet-riddled body was found was sought by Detroit, Mich., police for questioning in the case. AssocUted Press Photo) Play by c.lrl, 1 1, rrodured MARION. O (VP. A three-act piny written by Clurn Louise Kraatz. M year old Nfnrlon mrl was present ed in a downtown thpatcr here re cently. Soviet (n uhli-h Newton LENINGRAD. V. S 8- R VPt The ftrt publication of Isaac New ten 5 complete ictentific works, has been undfrtakn by a Soviet pub lishing neu5e in ihi. city. PnMmin Walk for Rim real ton COt NOIL Bl.L'KPP. la. ( I'P t Loi.g fc-alkj1 hae ron tlie rrvreatlon ol rrrd IVGrote t. ouiu-.l Bluff. null carrier. mce his retirement alter 45 fears cX service. sjfrav ' rajjpet Baker to Celebrate Gold Mining Activity Pi -V Cornucopia Gold 6 Balm CveekMills IQOTons of Ove Daily i i 'A tw " s 6 ,t(M I ILL y ilm a. 4 1 a. ha f rf. J ViU BtJI-fcl it i,ltb3fitRiUttdKB It's Gold! No matter how. by dredge, pick or mill, It remains eastern Oregon's most important industry to b celebrated with the Baker Mining Jubilee July 3-4. Nosing its way with 73 nine cuhic-foot buckets through 7000 yards or more of dirt a day this dredge will operate continuously for at least eight years. Mrs. W. H Cullers ot Portland, wife of the presi dent of Ihe Sumpter Valley Dredging Company, christened the boat with champagne. Al Cornucopia the Baker mill tailings are being converted Into gold from ore treated years ago under the cyanide process. The three mile aerial span leading to the Last Chance claim waa one of the longest In the world. Concentrates are coming to Baker at the rate of 10 tons a day from Balm Creek mine where a 100-ton flotation plant was recently completed. Ore for a five-year operation is already blocked out. These are Baker county's best-known properties. mmnd SSL's (Continued from Page One) To give you an idea how easy It would be or the administration to take further steps: The privilege or filing consolidated returns la sa im portant aa rates. Under this privi lecc the profits of one subsidiary may be offset by the losses of an other for the purposes of taxation. The treasury haa placed a penalty on the us of the consolidated re turn, jsnd it is not much of help to a middle-sired firm, but 1' sun h'-lpa the btg fellows very much. Another thing which Mr. Roose velt hinted at n his message was a tai on dividends collected by cor porations By aueh a tag all ho'.dmg companies could be ruined. The best Job in Washington la that of a former Columbia Vniver sitv professor i Dr. Arthur W Mc Mfthont. He haa been commissioned bv an endowed foundation to write the inside history of the new deft, taking as long a time as he deslrea. Tlie professor has entered upon his t.alt seriously and has equipped him self with a notebook and a stenog rapher. He haunts the relief offices (principally Hopkins office! ana tot down all he hears snd sees. When !iin--hine with new deI of ficials, hts tenocrapN'r g--e. alorg ird records trie conversation. efc.tu mUea he is arouud. Toey ( j f?,T . ' U ' '2w Mine Bust , 1 " 1 i ill 4 1 p fear their chance remarks may get into history. An overlooked fact of more than historical interest ts that the su preme cotirt haa declared unconsti tutional only 60 laws out of 24.016 paaaed in the history of the country. The 60 Include the NRA. In the same period (1789 to 1935). presidents have vetoed 6R0 bills. Con gress has overridden 48 of these ve toes. From this you can see the three branches of government usually get along amicably. The bible of new deal thought on Iarga corporations Is supposed to be contained In "the modem corpora tion and private property" hv two bratn trusters, Gardner Harding and Adolph Berle. The unofficial new tax program rates given out by Senator Harri son would raise H40.0O0.f30o yearly. This would be S3 80 per person on a wealth -sharing basts. The talk around the White Hoise now is that Mr. Rocevelt will have to delay his San Diego trip because coneress will keep him here for all of July And he has engagements throuch August. He is supposed to be planning a two weel:s' rst at Campobelio around labor dsv. Steamboat Vets In 10th Reunion CHAMPOEO STATE PARK. Ore . July 1. .As-, The swapping of oid ttme yarns overshadowed in import ance the scheduled program here yesterday when scores of veteran steamboatmen of the Parifif north west mt for their annual tenth an nual reunion. The event been when t-vo river sternwhee:er! raced the mi.es fr-ro Fonlar.d with 21 persrn aN-iard Hundreds of other visitor? came in care. i I A M-JL 11 Aff ' '1 -I Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jaeksoo t'oantj Hlstor; from tlie files o! (be Mall Tribune of 10 and ttt Years ) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 1, 1025. lit wai Wednesday) The weather Is warming up. and the mercury registered 89.5 degrees vt.rdav. and Indicationa it wm ne well past the 90 mark today. Fire department reports there were only three graaa fires In June, In comparison to 36 lait June. 1iM.nl nnDla Will visit the Copco No. 3 next Sunday. The road, are In good condition, and Include a trip through the scenic SKklyout. and along the picturesque Klamath river. Th bett croD of pears In the history of the valley, estimated at 3000 cars, la predicted by the county agent. Santa Barbara. Calif., to build model city, from rulna left by earth quake. TWENTY YEARS AOO TOD AT July I, 1915. (It was Thursday) Attorney Gus Newbury visited his ranch on the Applegate last Sunday, and aroused the Ire of his Irrigator. Attorney Newbury awltched the water around and when the 'nirea man found It out. he was told, "you need a good licking, and have fixed the pasture so no hay can be nauiea for a week." Attorney Newbury plans to aet out a writ so h can atep on hla own farm. The Bullla Interests take over the railroad to Jacksonville. m.. u.n T..I Cn arivartifcs tt can furnish "competent chauffeurs and easy cars." Prople urged to use "poster stampa" of Rogue River scenery by the commercial club. The Espee will run a special train to Montague for the fourth of July celebration. Ye Poet's Cornei THE WORLD'S BABIES (By neasant Herbert Lavtton.) All nations have babies, and aome be come men; Will War cut them down In tlwir prime A sacrifice wholly to Greed and to Gain? And do the ime thing the nixt time? If so, Loving Mother, whether wealthy or poor Tho your love for your baby be great When the solons of earth want your baby for their wars. You must sacrifice him for th state. flhall the mothers of earth still con tinue to give . Of their flesh and their blood and their bone. To foster the greed of munitions of war? Nor compel those who rule to atone? We're supposed to be born to make better the world; To bring nearer the Kingdom of Love; Any death sacrifice that accomplish that Should be written In Heaven shore. When your baby waa sacrificed, what was it for? Did his death In the prime of young life ; Bring nearer to Heaven the whole i human race, ; And forever end all bloody strife? 1 Have the Uvea of the million of babiea (young menl, Sacrificed m the wra that are done. Brought asurance to the earth brought the Kingdom of Love Brought assurance the Millenium 1 won? The slaughter of innocent humans In war. Every sensible person abhors. When nations spend millions to oare for their babes. They won't need such billion ior wars. Just think of the ease with which peace could be won. If each nation would take ta much Joy In producing fine women and won derful men. Thru the raising of each girl and boy. As they do in preparing for slaughter and blood. Thru munition of war thst are sold To the whole world of nations, m order that Greed Msy gather more handful of gold. If eaoh nation ha millions to care for its babes, Eaoh babe has million In view That oujrht to bring joy to each par ent and babe. And bring Peace to the whole world too Central Point, Ore. Pet Rah hit Ferorlon PAINSVILLE. Colo. fCP)-Prmo Camera." George Crehore". pet rab bit, chases cows and children. Cre nore as a result has nailed up a a, In his vard to warn passersbv. It reads: "Beware of the rabbit"' Mummified Bodv X-ratrd NO CARMEL, 111. (CP, -A mum mifieo body of a child, found near here, has been taken to Purdue Oni rerslty where an X-ray examination ts to be made. Bit! Torn Harvest Eptfd M'ALLEN. Tex. ,APi-Bnlt Mil. ler expects to harvest 1 000 ooo bu&h- !. of corn this year, in one area, he bu 200 acre planted to the crop.